Newspaper Page Text
WrtMi) Jitflligucrr.
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
Wednesday* October 13. 1809.
liana Htkw served at National Hotel Res-
tail rant at 11 o’clock to-day.
Manager Collins is offering the Charlesto
nians the Irish Drama of “The Colleen Hawn.”
Du Baqly is amnsing the oitizens ot Knox
ville, l-jctoriog on "The disease called Love.”
Mr. J. ft Jams, and family loft the city last
night, for New York. We wish lor them
pleasant visit and sale return.
Col. Adair's Balk This Afternoon.—See
advertisement of business and residence lots, as
per plat, on Peters street, near W. Lowe’s resi
dence.
Our City has arrived at that point where its
prosperity would be greatly increased, it some
ol the projects were carried out lor which char
ters were taken out last winter.
Dr. J. A. Stewart and Col. L. J. Parr are
manufacturing pure whisky near Conyers, one
hundred gallons per day, and are feeding 500
head ot hogs with the slops.
Toerb are many hair preparations in the
market, but none have so desirable (fleet upon
the hair and scalp, as Hall's Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Kenewer.
We regretted to learn, through a letter re
ceived last night, ot the death ot Mrs. P. W.
Thomas, ot Athens, a most excellent lady, and
an old resident oi that town.
At a fire in Charleston on the night of the
Oth, Mr. John G. O’Neill, a director ot the Vigi
lant Fire Company, while superintending the
working ot the engine, tell into a well. His
shoulder blade was dislocated.
- 1 ♦
Tub Terry Mills will be sold at auction at the
Conrt House in Atlanta, on the first Tuesday in
November, at 11 o’clock. Not a day during the
recent drought but that the mill could grind 100
bushels. Terms cash. oct!2-2t
Henry Nklson, with the form ot a negro
man, but the feelings ol a brute, was up before
Judge Spencer on yesterday, under a charge of
assault and attempt to commit a rape on a little
girl five years old. He was committed to jail
lor trial.
Coal Moving.—Resources Developing.—We
learn that our enterprising triends, J. M. Bora,
Jr., & Co., are shipping more or less coal every
day, down the Georgia, Macon & Western and
Atlanta & West Point roads. On yesterday
they shipped four car loads to Athens and lour
to Griflla. Fruits of the policy ot encouraging
development by low freights.
We have been frequently asked who we are
lor, tor Mayor and Councilman. We are a rath
er young citizen ot Atlanta to express opinions
on the subject, were it otherwise proper. Wc
think, however, that we may be induced to vote
lor the men that will have the water gutter front
ing on up by Jone’s Stable, cleaned out;
who will prohibit dirt sprinkling; and will put
up a lamp between the Engine House and .lone’s
Stable.
Ln walking up by the National Hutel on yes
terday, we noticed a large box silting in front ot
Pond’s Restaurant; upon examination, wc
found a variety of fresh fish nicely packed in
ice. Mr. Pond has made every arrangement tor
a first class restaurant, in tact they are so elabo
rate as will leave him but little time, when the
season sets in, to do aught else but wail upon
the people that will crowd his restaurant, am!
keep his attendants ministering exclusively to
the warns of his host of customers.
M. Holland & Co., No. 72, Whitehall street
whose advertisement appears in another column
have opened at the above named place u splen
did stock ot Groceries, consisting in part of all
Hie delicacies of the season, such as Coffee, Su
gar, Flour, Hams, Tongues, Smoked llullcbui.
Smoked Salmon, in fact everything the mind
can conceive ot In the way of liquors they
have a fine imported stock, old and mellow,
which cannot be surpassed. In the way oi tine
imfiortcd Scgars they have a targe variety, which
can be appn dated only by trying, also a variety
ot brands ol best grades tobacco. They pro
pose to keep constantly on hand every imagina
ble luxury, and hope by unremitting exertion,
prompt alteution and tair dealing to merit a
share of patronage.
M€ETI£.
Where Ignorance is Bliss, etc —A Fact.
Party (who has brought back the music stool m
disgust)— 1 “Lookc’ ’ere, Mr. Auctioneer, this
plagy thing ain’t no manner of use at all; I’ve
twisted un round, and ol’ woman ’vc twisted un
round, but sorra a bit ol toon wc can get out ol
uu l ”
Shaksfearian Conundrum.—Why should
mercy lie ever a benefit to the light-fingered gen
try Y—Because it blesses “him that takes.”
A farmer, who wished to invest the accumu
lation ot his industry in the United Stales sccu
rities, went to Jay Cooke’s office to obtain treas
ury notes. The clerk inquired :
“What denomination will you have them in,
sir Y ”
Having never heard that word used excepting
to distinguish religious sects, the farmer, after a
little deliberation, replied:
“Well, you may give me part in Old-School
Presbyterian, to please the old lady, but give me
the belt on’t in Free-Will Baptist.’*
An irritahle customer, who bargains much
but buys little, is productive of counter-irrita
tion.
A Milesian born on the last dsy of the year,
lelicitates himself on his narrow escape of not
being bom at all. “Be jabers,” says lie, “ami i
it had been the next day, what would have be
come ot me!”
A client once buret into tears after lie bad
heard the statement ot Ins counsel, exclaiming,
“I did not think 1 suflered half so much till 1
heard it this day."
A YOUHG lady having asked a gentleman the
size of his neck, he sent the following:
The size of my nock 1 That's remarkably strange.
And admits ot a very significant range ;
A Deck tie, a collar, sore threat, a halter.
And others, enough to make a man latter.
Let this tender reply anxiety cnee
The length of your a m will Inst go round my neck !
The atothaehllda Propose to Negotiate a
Loan to the Goveruaeui.
The special telegraphic Washington corres
pondent of the Baltimore Gazette notifies that
paper on the 7lk instant, that the Messrs.
Rothschilds are desirous of negotiating a loan
with this Government, at a reduced rale of in
teresl (presumed to be tour per cent.) to enable
it lo buy up its entire liabilities. M. Frignet,
a representative ot the Rothschilds, and a part
ner in their Amsterdam house, is at present in
New York, with full authority to complete the
undertaking as soon as the Secretary of the
Treasury shall have received proper authority
from Congress.
A similar proposition, but a larger rate of
interest, bad previously eminated from some
German capitalists, which, coming to the care ot
the Messrs. Rothschild, they determined to uu
derbid them. , .,
It this project is carried out, it must decide
the question as to what the bonds are to be paid
in. It will largely decrease the national liabili
ties. m
Jades Bacon, ot Wiuthrop, Maine, is ninety
three years ol age. The other day he appeared
upon the streets of that town with the most
venerable turu-oul on the continent. The wag-
tv>* TBS IS IU.WCVB j
Who are the Real Colton BearwPlanter*
Charted with Co-operaliar with Spscn*
later*—What ShouiS he Delta.
in noticing what is now being said and writ
ten about the future price of cotton, Ac., I see
that the speculation are charged with being the
Hears, and that they have caused the recent de
cline in New York from 32 to 27 i cents—.say
$37,50 per bale, and consequently a correspond
ing decline in the interior towns of tbe Booth.
While 1 would not say that speculators are
not Bears, nor attempt to defend them against
the charge that they do all they can to create
panics and to induce owners ol cotton to sell,
so they can buy at low and tale prices; 1 do as
sert that tbe planters are the only real Bears,
and that they, by their great haste to sell cotton
this fall, have been the sole cause ot tbe decline,
which has not only injured themselves, but has
iucuired heavy losses on many who have bought
the staple since 15ih August last.
It is well known that the world can consume
more cotton than has been raised this year at
much iiigber than present prices, and yet, in tbe
face ol this tact, the planters, like a flock oi
panic-stricken sheep, have rushed their cotton
on the market and have forced sales at times
when there was scarcely any demand from
either speculators or spinners. Id support of
this proposition, allow me lo refer you to the
receipts of the new crop at the ports to the 1st
instant, which you will find to be about torty-
flve thousand bales more than tor the corres
ponding period last year; and as there was no
immediate demand lor this large excess, prices
declined as naturally as water will seek its level.
1 have just seen a New York Circular*of dale
the 1st October, from which I copy the following
extract:
-The prevailing opinion is that cotton will
continue to decline, and that is based on the
idea that planters trill continue to rusk their cotton
into market whatever the price may he. Ttie future
course ot prices may be said to be in the bauds
of the planters. It they, knowing pretty well
what the yield is to tie, continue to force off
their crops on the market, they cannot expect
any interierence iron) spiuners and others who
are to be bent-filled by the decline.”
This is the opinion ot cotton men in New
York. It sjjcaks lor itself. Comment is un
necessary.
The question now arises, what course should
lie pursued that will enable planters to get high
prices lor ih«-ir cotton Y The only correct ans
wer is hold your cotton. 1 do not rneaD a
lew planters, hut iet every one, everywhere, in the
South hold back the remainder oi their crops,
and my word lor it, they will get their own
prices. The manufacturers may talk about
heavy losses, “short time," and may pretend to
stop buying, hut the speculators and others who
have sold several hundred thousand bales to be
delivered in Novemher, December and January,
will be compelled to buy tbe cotton to fill their
contracts, even it they should have to pay fitly
cents per pound. Last winter when it was ascer
tained that planters would not sell at low prices,
the speculators who had sold largely for future
delivery 7 , and consequently were compelled
to buy to till their contracts, made & rush
and bought so largely that prices advanced
rapidly to above thirty cents, and had the
planters and owners ol cotton held back longer,
tbe advance would not stopped under 40 cents.
I am informed that many planters in Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi, who are well advised
as to what the crop will be, are wisely holding
back their crops lor higher prices next spring;
and it aif planters will pursue the same policy,
you will see those speculators in “short cotton”
completely “cornered,” and prices will take an
upward turn which will not be checked under
40 cents, and may he higher, by 1st December
next.
Lot every one hold their cotton and you will
see this prediction verified to the letter. The
receipts at the ports tell what the planters are
doing, and I shall watch their movements with
considerable interest.
Trustiug that planters will no longer play
into the hands ol speculators, and that these
suggestions w ill be acted upon by the leaders ol
your valuable paper, 1 am, yours truly,
T. J. Perkins.
Eulauia, Ala., OcL 7, 1809.
Otftcu Geo kota Ann Ammuout Reeon, l
Macon, O eta St T. MR f
At a called meeting ot Ike KnortiTO Oom-
mittce of the Bute Agricultural Society in this
city to be held to day, there was JMeaent the fol
lowing members: Messrs. J. H. Fitten, Joseph
B. Jones, ot Burke; Dr. J. S Hamilton, ot
Clarke; Joe mb \V demon, of Crawford; Samuel
I. Guerin, of Bibb; James A. Miller,cf Houston;
James A. Nisbet, of Dade: George 8. Obear, ot
Bibb; W. J. Russell, of Clarke; J. D. Smith, of
Houston; CoL T. J. Smith, ot Washington;
CapL B. A_ True, of Morgan; CoL John &
Thomas, of Baldwin; Mr. D. W. Yischer, ol
Houston.
The Chairman of the Committee. Mr. C. W.
Howard, being absent, and Mr. Yancry, tbe
President of the Society, being present, he was
unanimously requested to serve the Committee
as its Chairman, and consented to do so.
The Secretary being called upon fur business
to lay before Committee, stated that tbe Pre
mium List in several features Deeds revision.
Mr. Jones, ot Burke, then moved that the
premiums lor Devon cattle be made equal to tbe
premiums of other cattle, which was agreed to.
Mr. White makes the premium lor Devon cat
tle read as follows:
For the beet Devon boll, three years old or up
wards, Silver I'itcbcr * $30 CS
For the second best Devon Gaff, three years old or
npwards, Stiver Cop. 10 00
For the best bail, two yean oldor spwards. Pitch
er 15 6li
For the beet ball, one to two yean old. Cop 10 >0
For The bert cow. three years old or upwards. Cop 10 00
For the eecoLd best cow, three years old or up
wards. Plate 5 CO
For the best beiter, two to three vesn old. Cup... it) US
For the beet Heller, one to two years old, Plate or 5 00
Mr. Yancey moved the addition oi the fol
lowing premium to the list. Agreed :
FIELD CROPS.
For the best sample of leaf tobacco of five pea i:da,
Plate or 6 00
FINE ARTS.
For tbe best painting In oil. the subject by tbe
author — 10 00
Mr. Nisbet moved the following additional
premium, in resolution, as follows :
Whereas, There is danger that the planting
interests may suffer for the combination of cap
ital in ihe form ol “cotton rings,” the otjectof
which is to reduce the price ot cotton in the
hands ol the planter, that speculators may profit
by his loss ;, Xheieioie,
Resolved, That a premium of one hundred
dollars be offered for lest essay ou tbe policy
planters should adopt to protect themselves
against, the combinaiions of speculators and cap
italists—Premium $100.
Mr. Viscber moved the follOwiug additional
premium in the class ot Premiums tor horses of
ail work—agreed to.
For the best gelding 10 00
Mr. Vischer moved that a new class ol pieuu
urns be adopted, to-wit: For Georgia horses ol
all work—aud that the premiums offered lor
horses of all work, open to the world, be adopt
ed as the premiums tor Georgia horses ot all
work—agreed to.
dWMIi HORSKS FOB AU WORK
. able, aod how earnest and
- frtbitf
For tbe best stallion over 4 y*are—Pitcher 00
F-.r the 2d best stallion over 4 years—Uup 10 on
For the beet etallion over 3 a.)d 4 years 10 00
For 2d b -st stallion over 8 and 4 years 5 01)
For tbe best stallion over 2 and 8 years 5 00
For the best horse colt over 6 months 5 <H)
For tbe best brood nitre, with co'c 20 oil
For 2d bi-sl brood mare, with colt 10 00
For the best mare 4 years old and over 10 00
For 2d best mare 4 years and over 500
For the best brood mare, with male colt 10 no
For tbe best Ally 3 years old -..-lo 00
For the beat Ally 2 years old 8 00 ;
For tbe best filly 1 year old 5 00
For tbe beat gelding 10 oo
On motion ot Mr. Jones the premiums tor
fifth class (matched and singled horses) was
amended so as to strike out the word gelding,
which makes the premium list read as follows :
For tbe best pair of matched horses, raised in Goor
i.la 20 00
For the best single harness horse, raised in
Georgia...'. 15 00
For the host saddle horse, raised in Gaorgia... 15 OO
For the best heavy draii horse, raised in Geor
gia... 15 00
The subject of the appointment oi Judges
being under consideration, on motion the sub
ject was postponed till the session at wight, and
upon the invitation ot the Mayor, the Committee
oir. vi.il Hu- FVir fironnd at 2 nVInctr
Special Telegraphic Correspondence of the Courier-
J- nruxl.
From AVa»hiug(vu.
THE HORNET.
Washington. October (J.—It was generally 1
believed yesterday that the Administration was
lacking iu enough ot official data lo hold the
Cuban privateer beyond a preliminary investiga
tion; but to day au examination of the various
reports made to the Government from the lime
the vessel was detained at Philadelphia iu Au
gust last to the present date shows that there is
'abundant testimony to make out that she made
a port ol the United States a naval base, and
therefore comes clearly within the scope of the
act ol 1818. Besides this, the fourteenth article
ot the treaty ot ’98 with Spain, compels the
Uuited Slates to detain any privateer command
ed by American citizens, and intended for dep
redation on Spanish commerce. Her officers
are mostly Americans. The Spanish Minister
lms also addressed this Government a sort ot
protest against the Hornet being allowed to go
to sea, which complicates the case against the
Cubans not a little. It is the general belie! here
among officials that the Hornet will be confis
cated, and her officers tried lor violating the
neutrality laws. ,Tliat is the name the vessel is
recognized by here, but it is understood that
alter she left faahlax her name was changed.
A CANARD.
Au evening paper says that Secretary Fish re
ceived a dispatch from England and France in
forming him that instructions have been given
to the English and French squadrons to sink the
Hornet and hang her crew as pirates, but, as
foreign governments are not in the habit of com
municating official dispatches to our Secretary
of State, the paragraph in question proves to be
a canard. Such is Secretary Fish’s answer to an
inquiry as to its truth.
TUB WAR DEPARTMENT.
A new impetus seems to have been given to
the story that Hon. Simeon Cameron is to be
called to the head ot the War Department by
the report telegraphed from Harrisburg that
Gen. Porter, the President’s private secretaiy,
had been there that morning and had a long in-,
terview with Mr. 0. Of course no intimation
ot the subject comes from the Executive man
sion, and the impression still prevails here that
there will be no appointment to the place until
alter the meeting ot Congress.
GEN. JOHN M’dONALD
of St. Louis, has been Appointed Supervisor ot
Internal Revenue lor the district including Mis
souri, Kansas and Nebraska, and will enter upon
the discharge of the duties in a few days. Gen.
McDonald was appointed ou recommendations
as to both his military services and bis qualifica
tions lor the place.
samana.
The President, a few days ago, dispatched a
sptcial envoy to San Demiugo to investigate the
resources ot the island, and to look-especially to
the qualifications of the Bay ot Samana as a
naval station lor the Uuited States. He has just
returned and made his report-, which will receive
due attention in 1 he annual message The pend
ing negotiations lor the old treaty for its pur
chase expire by limitation ou the 15th of this
month. _
Special Dispatch to the Courier Journal.
New irork-FIn*iicl«I and Commercial
Market*.
MONETARY.
New York Oct. 6—Money works easy to
borrowers on eall offering acceptable collaterals,
and 7 per cent currency, lias been the highest
rate, with a good deal done at 6 per cent. The
decline in prices during the late panic has ma
terially diminished the amount required by brok
ers who carry stocks on margins, as has also the
purchases by capitalists who have paid in full
The shipments of currency from this center to
the South and West are small.
Gold rules very str»Dg. It begins to be feared
that the next Congress will authorize additional
greenbacks, aod gold is sparingly ottered.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
opered half per cent better. The offerings to
the Government were nearly ten millions, and
when this was known the early advance was
lost.
railway shares
opened steady, but in the afternoon there
decline in prices. The principal dealings have
been in Michigan, Southern, New York Central
Northwest, Si. Paul, Rock Island and Reading.
<*o was forty-five years old, the horse twenty- j The variations, however, rarely exceeded one
five, and the harness forty-eight. The whole es-1 cen t. except in Vanderbilt stock. New York
“ ““ " Central closed at three per cent., and Hudson
River two per cent, below the highest prices of
the morning. Pacific Mail was active and well
labtishment, old man Bacon and all, was photo
graphed.
For Coughs, Odds, and Throat Disorders.
use “ Brown's Bronchial Troches? having Moved
their efficacy by a test ot many years.
Troches are highly recommended anckpi
Jans ana 1
sustained. Express stocks less active than yes
terday.
Rumors ot consolidation between Wells, Far
go and Pacific Express are not confirmed.
exposed to sudden changes should always be j william heath & co
supplied with '‘Ihe Troches” as they give pram pt i announce that they will settle their gold accounts
j,jbt,.f. f iff j halt cash and halt in six months.
trs. dffhe
resdnWd
v. Those
iveoar^.
building up their material interestsT And es
pecially do we desire the presence of persons
from the States North and West of us, who are
representative ffieo, as gnacaute#* and eacarage-
ment tor exhibitors to come from their sections
sad show as improved models <
Implements, and Machinery, and Uieir
bled stock.
Resolved, That our Fair Grounds are open to
ail men of all sections, and we hereby givi
rarance to all who attend that S' cordial wel
come awaits them.
Resolved, That we earnestly hope that the
Press ot our State will recognize the correctness
of the foregoing principles, and
enterprise ’heir suppbrt and co-ojj
By Mr. Yancy;
Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to
express to the Governor the appreciation of this
cammittee tor his offer to send the cars of the
W. <&. A. R. K for invited guests to Lynchburg,
and that the offer is accepted, aud that he have
similar instructions to make like expressions to
Superintendents or Presidents of other roads
who may make otter ot their cars on liberal
terms to bring invited guests from any direction.
And that ttie gentleman named in the resolution
appointing the Committee of Reception he au
thorized to make any and all arrangement they
may deem necessary, to make these offers avail
able.
By Dr. Holloman :
Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to
arrange and publish all orders of the day for
the business ot the Society, for the speeches and
lectures and class, and for the other exercises
and entertainments expected and proposed to
come off during tbe Fair.
On motion, the Committee adjourned to meet
in Macon, Wednesday, the 12tti November.
- Ben. C. Yancey, Chairman.
David W. Lewis, Secretary.
BY TELEGRAPH.
view YORK AS8UC1ATJSD PRiiS~ Ol&PstTCUMa
' NOOK DISPATCHES.
Washington, October 11.—Tbe departments
and banks are closed.
There was au earthquake at St. Thomas, on
the 6tb of September, almost equal to those ot
1807.
Tbe Supreme Court will bear the Yerger case
on Friday, as tbe question of jurisiitcti -n The
Brown case, iroui Texas, is lo abide tbe decision
iu that case.
Judge Fisher, in tbe 8chureuian case, sustains
tbe motion lor an airest ol judgment, on ac
count ot a detective indictment. There are
three other couuts upon which Shoreman wi*l
be tried. Shureman was cuunected with steal
ing of notes irom the Treasury ami forging sig
natures and altering them. Turner, negro post
master at Macon, Ga, is implicated m tuecases.
HI GUI D i d P A l 0 U R &
agreed to visit the Fair Ground at 3 o’clock.
night session of executive committee.
October, 7, 1Xfi8.
On motion of Mr. Russell Clarke, the billow
ing premiums were added to tue list ou Manu
facturers :
For the best bale of sheeting or shirting, made
from Nos. 30 to 40—open to thu wor d 10 00
For tbe bust bale oi yarn. No. 20—open lo the
world....-' 10 00
On motion of Mr Thomas, of Baldwin, the
premiums lor velocipedist and gymnast were
stricken from the conditional premiums offered
in circular by Secretary. The revised list ot
premiums offered toy the Secretary now stands
as follows:
1. For the best barrel of sorghum of ribbon and
greer cane raised in Georgia 26 00
2. For the best barrel of syrup of same cant-raised
in Georgia 10 00
3. For greatest yield of syrup per acre of same
c»ne 10 00
For the greatest yield of sugar per ace . 10 00
6. For the best barrel of sagar irom tue sorgo,
CU'na or African sugar millet 25 00
6. For the besc barrel of syrup irom.sam6 cat e.. 10 W)
7. For tbe largest yield per acre of auger from
same cane . 10 00
S. For the largest yield of syrup of same cane per
acre 10 0“
9. For tbe best gin for ginning upland long and
short staple cotton 10 00.
10. For the best Dynamometer, to be tested with
the plows on the ground, premium 10 60
1L For the best large thoroughbred flliy, 3 yea is
o'd 800
12. For the best Knight‘n a Tournament 2'0 »
13. For the second bettKnight 10 00
14. For the most interesting collection of miners 1 !
aud fossils louiid in any one c-muty exhibited
by an individual or county Agricultural Society 10 00
15. For tbe best collection of minerals and fossils
or either 1000
16. For tbe greatest varieties of wood from any
one county, tie samples to be in sections saw
ed vertically to the grain, showing the annular
rings of each t-ee, the samp'e to have a bark on
it 1000
On motion ot Mr. Smith, of Washington, the
following additional class premiums on horses
was adopted—open to the world
For the fastest trotting single harness horse-open
to the world 25 00
For the fastest pair of trotting harness horses
open to the world 10 00
For the best single harness horse 10 00
For the best pair harness horses 10 06
The Secretary asked the committee to consid
er if any special privilege could be granted to
county societies tenting on the ground Where
upon the following resolution, on motion of Mr.
True, was agreed to :
Resolved, That the Society will furnish one
tent to each Agricultural Society camping on the
grounds. All individuals so tenting to pay two
dollars, except members of the State Agricultu
ral Society.
On motion of Col. Thomas, of Baldwin :
Resolved, That the exhibitors dissatisfied with
the award ot any committee shall have tbe priv
ilege ot appeal to a special committee, appointed
by the President for the purpose.
The letter of invitation to the Executive Com
mittee to visit the Annual Fair of the Putnam
County Agricultural Society being submitted,
the following gentlemen were appointed a dele
gation for the purpose : Mr. Washington ; Mr.,
Gustin, of Bibb; Mr. B T. Harris, Mr. D. W.
Lewis, and CapL B. H. True, ot Morgan.
The following gentlemen were appointed
members of the Executive Committee ot the
State Agricultural Society, to fill vacancies:
Colonel Junius Wingfield, of Putnam ; John
Mclllheney, of Muscogee; A V. Brumby, oi
Fulton.
On motion of Mr. Nisbet:
Resolved, That the appointment of Judges be
made by the President, and any three members
ot this Committee, not exhibitors, to be selected
by tbe President—Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Fitten
and Mr. NisbeL
On motion, Dr. Holloman, of Crawford, was
added to the committee to regulate the estab
lishment ot booths on the ground.
On motion of Mr. Nisbet :
Resolved, That W. K. deGraffecried, Col. W.
C. Morril, S. 1 Gostin, Wm. F. Holt.C. A. Nut
ting, A. O Bacon. E. Winship, B. A Wise, A
L. Maxwell, B. H. True, Win. M. Brown, L. N.
Whittle and T. C. Nesbit he requested to ie-
ceive and welcome our invited guests.
On motion of CapL B. H. True:
Resolved, That Mr. J. Y. Grier, of the city ot
Macon, be appointed forage master for tbe Fair
Grounds, with the exclusive right to sell hay and
grain within the enclosure, subject to such regu
lations as may be presented by a sub-committee
appointed by tbe chair. Messrs. Obear, Gustin
and True were appointed the committee.
By Mr. Yancey:
Resolved, That having carefully inspected the
Fair Grounds and Buildings, tbe Committee feel
fully assured that they will be placed in suitable
condition in ample time for the exhibition.
By Mr. True:
Resolved, That two Auctioneers be appointed
to confer with exhibitors tor the sale ot all im
plements, goods to be brought on the ground for
that purpose, and to sell toe same. Auctioneers
appointed are Messrs. Geo. M. Logan, of Bibb,
and Isaac Reese, ot Morgan.
By Mr. Nisbet:
Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to
make arrangements, by public renting or by
contracts, tor Restaurants on the Fair Grounds.
Resolved further, That tbe Secretary make ar
rangements for the board and lodgings of the
Committee on the grounds daring the Fain
By Mr. Nisbet: The policy ot this '
in extending invitations through our Secretary,
has been to bring to oar Fair all men who sin
cerely sympathize in oar objects and aims. We
neither on the one band expect to entice distin-
>bed men from distant States by what we
exhibit, or on the other was it oar de
sign to be obsequious. Their presence here i»
Washington, October 11.—The Couit of
Claims met, but adjourned without transacting
any business, in respect to ex-President Pierce.
Farragut is getting well.
The President Hunks the proposed purchase
of 8L Thomas a bad investment.
A large number ol cotton cases ou the present
docket ot tbe United Btates Supreme Court
having been taken up on appeal from tbe Court
of Claims, in which the same questions are in
volved as those taken lo the Supreme Court,
Attorney General Hoar will at an early day
make an effort u> advance those cases before
tbe Supreme Court in order that those before
both courts may be settled. Those cases grew
out of claims for cotton captured by the U. 8.
authorities during the rebellion, which was sold
and the net proceeds convoyed into the Treas
ury.
Boutwell is still absent.
Qen. George B. McClellan will domicile at
the Metropoliton during the winter.
Hon. Jacob Thoritpson, of Mississippi, is
here.
Louisville, Oct. 11.—A huudred and forty-
three delegates have registered— mostly irom
ttie South. Millard Filmore held a reception at
the court house.
Torronto, OcL 11.—lYolabteers throughout
the country have been i ordered to hold them
selves ready lor immedijuie service. The Gov
ernment -apprehends anther Fenian raid.
Richmond, October 11.—Gen. Cauby issued
an order to-day postponing until niter tile ad
mission of tile Stale tile' appoiutuiciit ot State
proxies in railroads. This order will likely
leave all the railroad organization* as they
stand at present until the permanent atate gov
ernment gets iuto effect.
Savannah, Oct. 11.—Oo;. Joim Screven,
Democratic candidate,^od Dio enure Demo
cratic Board, have tieenj^foclcd by atiout 3,000
majority. Tbe official vole will not i<« known
until to-morrow. TiieTTcgrct s generally voted
with tbe Democrats.
Madrid, October LI— General Pitrrod re
cently captured aud imprisoned at Tarragona,
lias escaped.
Parts, Oct 11—A defeated party of Spanish
Repui.dicaus, di ivcu aortas the li ues, was prompt
ly captured by the Fit&ch authorities. A Re
publican deinoDslraiioir at Madrid is apprehen
ded and both governments are taking much pre
caution.
Wilmington. Oclubir il.— fhe case of the
Cuba was oiteued this morning, by Mr. G. P.
Lowercy, ot New YoiU r by reading the commis
sion ot commodore Higgms, as an officer ol the
Cuban navy, and aiso«r lormal protest by him
against the ejeicise ot jurisdiction oi the civil
courts over iris ship, she betug a public ship oi
warot a recognized nation.
The case was continued to Saturday next, sit
10i o’clock.
Why Waltham Watches
ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPE8T ?
B KOATJSE, being mude of tht best materials, and
every parr, being fiuieBvd in me most perfect man
ner, they will ran w tb great precision, and will not slop
or run ir regular, aa is tbe case witb other Watches
V/e d< a>re to increase tha, sale of these reliable time-
riecfcs and have reduced -fbeLprlccs much lower than
orinerly.
SILVER HUNTING WAT 1BES $18
GOLD HUNTING WATCHES, (18 carat cases) - $80
GOLD HUNTING WATCHES (Ladies’size) - $70
Jitery Watch Warranted try Special Certificate.
We send single Watettea-io any place by express, with
the hill to collect on delivery, ami we give ihe purchaser
the privilege ot opening the pacaage and examining
tde watch tHlord pay ini', an<i if. AiUsr it is t ttk.eu anti
paid lor, to should not prove saiisiactory, we will ex
change it or
REFUND THU MONEY.
We have sent thousands iff these Watches by express,
and to every section of tee country, and by our im
proved method of picking they wil. go safely to any dia
lance I’erson* living iu rheUistant Males and Territo
ries can save trom 50 to lull per cent by buying Irom us.
Do not oruer a Wat h lilt you have sent lor oar
Descriptive Price List It explains Un-different kinds,
gives weight aud u-atity of ihe cases, witn price oi
eacu.
Wtv'n yon write for a price li-t plea-e state that yon
saw this in me inTaomoitiiCau. Address, in tod,
HOWARD A CO.,
JEWELLERS and silversmiths,
No. 619 Broadwoii New York.
octa—»4t
gaisbed
have to
Good, Cheap, Durable,
— AND —
MCE bUtiGIES AND HARNESS,
For Sale at Luth*trsviHe, in Merriwether
County, Georgia.
1 AM now finishing up Nineteen Sido-?pring Leathei
Trimmed aGd weli finished Baggios. Tempered
Springs, Case-hardened Axles, made of the best North
ern timber—work all warranted. IT ce flM) 0'.
Those needing a bu gy will do well to cad and see be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
octB—w NAT TEAGLB.
At a meeting of the Sabhath School of the Second
Baptiat Ohnreh. of Atlanta, on UwMthot October, the
following resolettona in regard to the recent death of
Nanis Loess Wsutakss, one oif the most lovely
member* of the School, were read and adopted:
- VhnUaget of Death hna again entered oar School, and
tha ami of Mabsis Imm Wsitakss among sals va
cant forever. %n view of this painful event, rnptartag
all earthly ties of affection and friendship which bound
ns to her. we, the Officers and Teachers of the School
ud hrVdMrMehN, dnn It proper to ptscj os re
cord tbr ftmowtngexpraosloa of oar feetisgs:
. JnMM, Jtost, That white we lament her removal
from ns, wsgraiefui ly recognise our privilege “not to sor
row as without hope,” since, bel ore the mortal steknras
came, she had ffven her heart in humble hit!) to the
ftsvtoar of sinners aod Friend of cbOdtsn, aod had re
ceived tbe aeeuaaee that for her “to die?’ mast be
‘'gain” eternal.
Bssolved, Secmily, That her decease should solemnly
aod effectually remind ns bow brief our own sojourn on
the earth may be, at how early an boor we, too, may be
sammosed to ataad before the face of God, and with
what rtiligemw it becomes ns to seek first Hi" kingdom
and righteousness, lest that night, in which none c*n
work out a neglected salvation, should overtake ns
unawares.
Jieeotsed. Thirdly, That we tender to the stricken
household oar heartfelt condolence in the sore stroke
which has fallen on them, witb the hope that, through
the aid of grace, they may learn to look on this affl iction
even now as they will look on it when she who awaits
their coming in tbe skies shall greet them ihere.
MeeoieeU, JhrurtMs, That these resolutions t ie entered
on the Minutes of the School, communicated to th“* fam
ily of our beloved companion, and published in the Is.
TSLuesacKB and Christian Index.
8au.tb F. Skavsb.1
Auer B. Cutxr, I
8. A. Vvrdvbv, f Commlttea.
M. J, Clarks, J
Official advertisements
Executive Dstasticeht, t
Atlanta, Gsobsla, Oct. 2,1889. i
Wbbbeas, Information has been receded at this De
partmenL from reliable and responsible persons, to the
efiect that R. N. Nelson was arrested before the publica
tion of a Proclamation offering a reward of One Then-
.and Dollars; it is
Ordered, That the Executive Proclamation of the
28th day of Septemoer, ultimo, offering a reward of One
Thoh.-»and Dollars for the arrest of K. N. Nelson, be, and
the same is, hereby withdrawn aud revoked.
Given under my Hand and tbe Great a cal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this ninth day of Octo
ber, in the year of onr 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:
David G. Cotti.is, Secretary of State.
octlOdotwlt
Monetary a noncommercial
Atlanta, Ga., October II—P. M,
FIN ANC1AL—Brokers were buying and selling to-day
at the ioiiowing quotations:
Gold, baying 130®
Gold, selling 133®
Silver, buying........ !90o
Stiver, selling 1250
COTTON—Dali at 22X to 23 cents for middlings;
21M for low middlings; 2UX for good ordinary. Receipts
light
GRAIN—Wheat $1 60 to SI 65. Corn $1 40 to $145
Osts 80 to 85c. Rye $1 60 to $1 73. Barley $2 25.
MEAL-fil 5« to 1 60.
FLOUR—Fancy brands, bags, #4 75 to $6 00; standard
family $4 to S4 25; extra, $3 50 S3 75 ^.superfine, SO 25
to S3 SO.
BACON—Clear Bides 22; clear lib sides SIX ; shoul
ders, 18R. Hams—sugar cured canvassed v5; plain
canvassed 22 to 23; plain 21 to 22.
LIME—Tennessee, Georgia non Alabanin 50 a 60c. per
bushel; Hydraulic Cement S5 6b to S6 60 per barrel;
Plaster of Paris S6 per barrel.
LEATHER.—White Oak Sole, per lb, 41! to 50c; Hem
lock Sole, per lb, 31 to 33e: Upper, per dozen, $60 to
$65; Harness Leather, per ib, 45 to 48c.
LARD.—In barrels, 21)4: in kegs and cans. 23 cents.
MOLASSES—Cuba, per gallon, 53 to 56c; Florida
56 to 75; New Orleans, 85 to 90; Byrap, per gallon, 90 to
$126.
PEAS.—None ln market.
SUGAR—Crushed and granulated, per 1I>. 1«»-; ciari
fled, pt - lb, lt> to 18c ; New Orleans, 14 to 17c.
TOBACCO.—Low grades, tit); medium. 7u to 85;
good medium, 80 to 85: line. 90c to $1; choice, $1 25.
BAGGING-heavy—28 to 31.
ROPK—OX.to 10.
Spgcruf Nottces
nuts Lottery, ror the beue-
' tt of the Orphans’ Home and Free School—
TTnmUnall m Oaa*. No.486 The following were the
dawn umbers October 1). 1869.
IS—as-—66—S8—SS- SI —78—7a 7 -3—31—1
octll-U HOWARD A CO..Managers.
Wo are AElhorlzed to Aanounco
the name of Dr. Jasbs F. Alexander, ns a
candidate for Mayor at Atlanta, at the ensuing ejection,
subject to the decision ol a nominating convention.
octo— td
Words or Cheer ou the Krrora ot
Tonth and the Follies of Age, In relation tc
Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hand lor the
Krrum and Unfortunate. Sect in sealed letter envelopes
free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box F, Philadeuuia, Pa. - ' - - ?op26-3m
QUEEN OF THE SOUTH
PORFABLE GRIST MILLS,
— FOR —
C ORN MEAL, WHEAT FLOURING AND STOCK
Feed, Bolting Apparatus, Smutters and
MILL, WORK OKNEKAIaLY.
OUB MILLS are built from choice
Bur Blocks, selected at the Onar-
ries In France by Isaac Straub him
self. Send for Descriptive Pam
phlet containing treaties on Milling,
sent by mail free. Address
18**0 8TMIIB ft GO.,
Cor. Front and Jehn Sts.
CINCINNATI, O
septlS—w6m
A Card,—A Clergyman while ro-
BLDiAtt In Sonth America as missionary, dis
covered a safe and simple remedy lor the cure of Ntr-
vons Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train or disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num
bers have tietSn cored by this noble remedy. Prvuhpted
by a desire to benefit the afflicted aud unfortunate, I
will send the recipe for preparing and using this medi
cine, in a sealed envelope, to auy one w ho needs it. I ret
of Charge. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
septM—6m New York L ity
niarRet Report* by Telegraph.
Nk *- Yobk, October 11—Noon —Stocks strong on Van
derbilt’s aud steady and linn ou balance Money
easy at 5 t,i 7. sterling—long, 9; short, 9B. Hold
130&. Bonds ol 1852, zOX Teunesstw, ex-con.-u-ns, ;
new, 66 Virginia, ex-coupons, 51>s ; n w. MX Louis
iana*, old, 70; now, 64. Levees 04B; eights 84>j. Alabama
eights, 90; fives 62. Georgia sixes 82. seven-, 00. North
Carotinas, old, 4914 ; new. 43. Fouib Car, In,us, new, 65.
Flour dull, 5c to ldc. lower. Wheat drooping Corn lc.
better. Fora dull—mess $30 75 Lard qu-ot Cotton
lower at 2714 Turpentine 47)6 to 48. i.osin quiet—
common strained 2 20. Good strained 2 27.Freights dud.
Havri:, October 11.—Cotton opens quiet and firm ;
afloat 138; ou the spot 1471'.
Paris, Octob. r U.—Bourse opens quiet Rm ce 711.
37c.
Havana, October 11—Stock of Sugar at Havana and
Mautnzas, 267,00b boxes and 3000 hogsheads; quotations
nominal; buyers and aeilars apart.
Baltikorb, October 11.—Cotton quiet, 27. Flour dnil
and weak—holders disposed to make concessions to ef
iect sales. Wheat dull—prime to choice 1 45 to 1 47-
Corn firm—Southern while 110 to 112. Oats dnM, 58 to
60. Pork quiet. Bacon firm. Whisky 1 sn to 122.
London, October 11—Consols 98)4 ; Bonds 84)4. Su
gar quiet, both spot and aflo t.
Liverpool, October It—Noon—Cotton quiet. Uplands
12* u> 12 3-8; Orleans 1 to 12*. Sales 7000.
Louisville, Oct. 11.—Provisions quiet. MesB f3150
Shoulders 17 ; sides 20)4. Laid steady, 19. Raw whis
ky 115.
Cincinnati, October 11 —Provisions firm, Pork 31.
Lard li)». Bacon nrm and quiet—sides 22.
Naw Orleans. Oct. 11.—Cotton steady at 95 to 25)4:
sales 3,4'0; receipts 8,84 ■. Molasses 60 to 62)4. Gold
ftl 30)4. bterling 40)4. New Yora sight it discount.
POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
W ILL be sold before t he conrt honse door in the city
of Atlant,, on the first Tuesday in December
next by virtue ot au or.er of the Court of Ordinary oi
Fallon county, Georgia the loll,,wing prop rty, to wit:
one undivided half interest in the store honse and
lot at tbe junction ot Peachtree and Forsyth streets,
known as tbe property of F. P. Rice and Wilds R. John
son, No. not known Sold as the property of Wilua E.
Johnson, deceased. Terms cash
WILLIS 4. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
septlS-tda Printer’s fee 26* per -quare.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ord'rary of
Pickens county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in October, 1869, at ihe c- nrt house door in said county,
b, tween 1 *gai sale hours, the tract of land in said coanty
b-kMiging to the esta-e of G. W. Findley, known by No -
ninety-six. in the 23d district aod 2d section of said
county, containing 160 acres more or less—a small Im
provement on the place. Bold for distribution. Toms
cash. ALEXANDER FINDLEY,
Administrator of G. W. Findley.
ang!7-t Printer’s fee $A
GEORGIA, Henry County.
W HEREAS, Martin V. Sowell and Ezekiel Sowell,
Administrators of the estate of John Sowell,
late of said coanty, deceased, applies to me for leave to
sell the whole of the real estate of said deceased—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concern 'd,
to file their objections it any exist, within the time
allowed by law, elee the leave will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this 24th August, 1869.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
an%25 4t Printer’s fee $4 50
M
MUJHClte
Westekw A Atlantic Railroad,
Omci Master cr Transportation,
Atlanta, Ga., sept. 29,1849.
D ELEGATE8, provided With proper credentials, to
the Commercial Couyentiou, to be held in Louis
ville, on tbe 12th proximo, will he passed true over the
Western A Atlantic, Nassville * Chattanooga, and
Lootsv die and Nashville Reads. _
sep29-til .ctl2 E. B \V ALK3R. M. T.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
I AM prepared to pat in perfect order any kind of a
Sewing Machine, and famish the improvements U
desired. Persons in this city can have their Machines
repaired at tneir residences, without extra charge. Sat-
iAUCCion goAr&ntded, work uone will be warrant-
ed twelve months. Machines aent from a distance should
be taken from the table and packed carefully in a box.
Gallon, or address, with stamp. ~Z W. O. BRUCE,
next door to Jones Sc- Graces Grocery store, near
3rotherton’s comer, Whitybaff street, Atlanta, Ga.
fsbl6-ly
GUARDIAN’S »AJLK
C. W. ADAIgt. Auctioneer.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Court ol
Ordinsry of Fulton county, will be sold ba'ore the
coart honse door, in tbe city of Atlanta, on the first
«*uwda7 in November next, within toe usual boors ol
sale, a | 0 * j n «uf city, upon which there is a
dweiimg and a em—, wdM fronting '» lcet on Peters
ttract, and tanning tof i—XX) feet, and is a portion of
land lot No. &4 of the 14th district ot originally Henry
ihE.
now; Fuiton county, soul as the property ot Joseph
ind Tbomaj
Terras; Half cash,
A rktiui and Thomas J. AtijMSi, minors, for their benefit.
If cash, balance three and six months.
Sarah R. ATKINS, Guardian.
Printer's fee $5 per square.
GEORGIA. Hksiiy County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 4,1869.
S AMUEL M. ROWAN, administrator, with the will
annexed, of Guy W. Smith, late of raid county, de-
ce -sed applies to me lor leave to sell the real estate ol
said deceased—
All persons concerned are notified to file their obiehc.
tions, if any exist, within the time pres< ribed by law,
else ihe leave will be granted.
GEO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
ociS—4t Printer’s fee $4 50.
ADMINISTRATOR’S KALE.
GEORGIA. Paulding County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Conrt of Ordinary
of Paulding county, Georgia will be sold before the
court honse door in the town of Dallas, on tbe 1st Tues
day in December next, between the legal hours of sale,
the following tote of land, to wit:
Toe undivided half ot lots Nos 70S. 7>2,737,738 739.
aud 775; also, the whole of lot No UsO. Ail iu the 3d
district and Sd auction ot Paulding county, Ga Bold as
tbe property ot Oliver Russom, deceased, for distribu
tion aod to pay debts. Terms cash Bent 28,1809.
a. M. WHITWObTU. Adm’r.
sep29-td Printer’s fee ftl per square
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
f IIO - Tipple, G. .Maicom and Nannie Makom, his
1 wife, Ei’Zabetn McMa.ters, W. H. B -asley and
Martlm Beasley, his wi'e, Wm W. Roark, sad W o, R.
Venable, goaruian of rirnnsi Roark a„u issuers Roark,
minors.
Martin M :Ma«tere having applied at the Oct >ber Term.
I860 of the Conrt. tor probite o- the will of Johu
BcMasters, deceased, being named in said will as exe
cutor, yo* am each ol yon are required and cited to
be aud appear at the Coart ot O'dinary for ind county
at the December Term, 1869, of mi Court to attend the
ptot. it*: of said will in solemn form, it fa further or
dered that this citation be nerved upon the next of kin
of mid testator residing in this State, tea days before
" that those
the raid December Term or said Court; and
residing out- of this State be served by
this citation ones a week for eight weeks
isTALLiUENCin, a newspaper puh.i-hed In said county.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
oct8—lawtw
^S*Very Latest Style* of Millinery and
Straw Goods now opened at MRS. FRAN K’S,
Decatur street, opposite the City Park, Bonnet and
Trimming Ribbons, Bonnet Crapes, Biiks and Batina.
Illusions, Blondes, Laces, Rushes and Nets, French aim
American Flowers, Ladies’ BONNETS and HATS,
every style trimmed and nntrimmed Sundowns, Para?off
and Veils, Old Ladies Bonnets and Caps, and a fall line
of Hosiery, Gloves, d Fans, French wove Corsets
from 75 cents upwards. The largest stock of Millinery
Goods ever in store,* nd nncqnaled in choice and vari
ety, which she offers at the VERY LOWEST MARKET
PRICES, cash orders strictly-attended to.
octlS-dly
Be HcaiiUul —1 you Desire beauiy-
you use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives a soft, refined, satin-like texture to the Com
plexion, removes Koaghue.is, Redness, Blotches, Sun
burn, Tab, etc., and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the
plainest features. It brings the Bloom of Yonth to the
lading cheek and changes the rustic Country Girl into u
Fasuioi.able City Belle.
In the use o> the Magnolia Balm Ues tne true secret ot
Beauty. No Lady need complain of her Complexion
who will invest 75 cents iu this delightful article.
Lyon’s K athaikon is the Best Hair Dressing.
mayis—deoalinw4t
GEORGIA, Faysitn County.
Ordinary's Orptcn, October S, 1S69.
A Z A ill A Q STATON applies for exemption of person
alty, and setting apart and valuation ot homestead
of realty, anu I will pass upon the same at iny office, on
the 26d day of October. 1869.
DAVID O. MI Nt >R. Ordinury.
octl2-diwlt Printer's fee $2
GEORGIA. Pultun County.
Ordinary’s Oiiioi, Oct. 2,1869.
W HEREAS, Jno G. Westmoreland, Administrator oi
the estate of T. C. H. Wilson, late of said cooutv,
deceased, represents In his petition, duly filed, that he
has fully discharged said trust—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions if any exist, on or by the first Monday in January
next, else letters of dismission will be granted ihe appli
cant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
oct3—3m Printer's fee $3 E0.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 9,1SC9.
OHN RYAN has applied for guardianship ot tbe pro
perty oi Patrick carey, minor child of John Carey
of Connt.y Clare, Ireland -
AU persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any exist, within the time allowed by law, else
letters will be granted according to the prayer of peti
tioner.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jno T. Cooper, Clerk.
octlO —slid Printer’s fee #3
NOTICE,
Clerk's Office, Bupsenb Court of Geobsta, I
Atlanta, October 1st, 1866. f
r|7II3 following li a true extract from the minutes of
the Supreme Court:
Saturday. Angnst31, 1848.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
Forpese* or a Laxative
Medicine,
Perhaps no one medicine it
so universally required by ev
erybody as a cathartic, nor wa;
ever any before so universally
adopted into use, in ever}
country and among all classes
as this mild but efficient pur
gituee P1H. The obviout
reason is, that it is a more rc
liable and far more effectna
remedy t han any other. Thost
wco lmve tried it, know that it
cured them: those who have
not, know that it cures then,
neighbors and irieudc, and ail know that what it doo-
once it does always - that it never fails through any lauff
at neglect of its composition. We have, and can show’
thousands iijn'i Uioiisands of cerliflcjiles ot remarkabh
cures <-f the toiiowing complaints, but such cures are
known m i-vcij neighborhood, and why should we pub-
.•dnpled to all ages find conditions in all cii-
uiairs; conramuig neither calomel nor any deleterious:
lrni:, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Theii
■ugur coating preserves them ever fresh, and makes
hem pleasant lo take, while being purely vegetable no
Aina can arise irom their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerinl influence on the inter
sal viscera to purify the tilood aud stimulate it inti-
healthy action- remove the obstructions ot the stomach,
boweis, liver, arid other organs of the body, restoring
uieir irrcgnlar act ion to health, and by correcting, wlier
ever they exist, such derangements as are the first origit.
Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the -wrapper on the box.
lor the following complaints, which tnese Fills rapidly
sure:
For
raor and
irately to stimulate tlTe stomach and restore its heuitby
one .tnd action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms.
Biiiiou* Headache hick Headache Jaundice or
Green bickutss, Billions uiit, and Siliicue Fever*
they should be judiciously taken ior each case, to correct
he diseased action or remove the obstructions which
*use it.
iur iivaeaterv or Diarrhoea, bet one mild dose is
>eneraliy required.
For Khaomatism. Gout, Gravel, Palpitation ot the
Hsart Pain in the Bide Back and Loins they shunto
be continuously taken, as required, to change the dis
eased action oi the system. With each change thost
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropaical Swellings they should be
Aiken iu large auu irequeui doses to produce the effect
of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should lie taken as u
produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Di alter Pill, take one or two Pills to promote
iigestio and relieve the stomach.
An o casiomu dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
into' ealthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates
the ystem. Hence it is often udvaufegeoue where no
.one derangement exists. One who feels tolerably
r ell. oiler finds that a dose ol these Pills makes him
cel decidedly better, irom their cleansing and renovating
affect on the digestive apjruratus. There are uumetuas
xses where a purgative is required, which we cannot
•numerate here, bm they suggest tin mtelves to every-
>ody, and where the virtues of this Pill are known the
jublic no longer doubt what lo employ.
1 y-
Ayer’s ChejT" Pectoral.
For IMMawa of (be Throat aud Lnngt,
Sack a* Cough*, Colds, Wboopinc
Congb, Hronehttia, Asthma,
aud Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history oi medl
cine, has anything won so widely and so deeply upon
the confidence ol man kino, as this excellent remedy for
pulmonary complaints. Through a long series ol' years,
ind among most of the races of men it has risen higher
ind higher in their estimation, as it has become better
Known. Its uniform character and power to cure the
various aflections of the longs and throat, have made it
known as a reliable protector against them. While
idapted u> milder forms of disease and to yonng chil
dren, it is at the same time the most eflectnal remedy
dial can be given lor incipient consumption, anil the
iaugcruus ahecnon of the turoat and lungs. As a pro
vision against sudden attacks oi CK0UP, it should be
Kept ou hand in every lamily, and indeed as all are some-
times subjeci to colds aud coughs, ail should be provided
with Inis antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought incurable,
tit! great numbers of cases where the disease seemed
c ttie L have been completely cured, and the patient re
tored to sound healtn by tbe Cherry Pectoral. Bo
omplete is Its mastery over the disorders of tue Lnngt
ind Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to ir.
When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry
•’ectorsi they subbide and disappear.
&mger* and Public Spankers find great protection
from it.-
Aatnma is always relieved, and often wholly cured
•y it,
Bronchitis ifi generally cored by inking the Cherry
rector*! in small and frequent donee,
oo generally are its virtues known that it is unueces
ary Lo publish the certificates ol ibeci here, or do uion
.ban assure tne public uial its qualities are folly mam
,1 ueu
Prepared by
UR. J. C. AYER A 00., Lowell, Mash
Bold by Redwine is Fox J. B. Willson, and all ih<
druggists in Atlanta and everywhere.
jan6~ d3taw1 yawl v
M. ROLLAND & CO.,
72 WHITEHALL STREET.
Between Hunter and Mitchell Streets,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
W E would respectfully inform the citizens of Atlanta,
and the LADUB in particolar, that we have lust
opened, at the above place, a J
FINE
FAULT MCEHT STORE!
IN NEW YORK STYLE !
Where cm be had, at all times, in season and out of
season, a full assortment of the best GROCERIES :
Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour,
SPICEd, PRESERVES, PICKLES, WINES,
COliDiaLis, CiGABto.
The want oi a place, in this city, where yon can buv
a»l you want iu ilio way of GOOD CROOER1ES, at all
seasons of the year, has been long felt, and tve are pre-
.vcl to supply that wa't. Please call and examine lor
yourself. Ladies need not hesitate to ca'I in person, a.
they will find clcan'inces, tidiness, aud urbanity, reh'U-
mg supreme.
i*?" All goods purchased are quickly delivered, FREE
OF OUAKGE 1 octlO-Sm
J. M. HOLBROOK,
the aAirii n,
Is sliil at his Old Tricks, dealing out Tiles
On AVliltelrall Street,
AT HIS OLD STAND!
He has on Hand, and is Receiving
All the Latest Styles of Men’s and Boys’
HATS and CAPS!
A Large and Well Selected Stock of
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FURS!
Which the Public is KeepectXully Invited to
Examine and Buy!
.J. At, liOL15ROOK,
^ocil0-lw Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
MILL POND AND CHANNEL OYSTERS.
A FTER the 1st of November it is proposed to furnish
tbeire OYSTEKS, either in the sheil or opened, in
quantities to suit purchasers, and at the lowest market
pi ices.
Tbe MILL POND OYSTER supplied will be the cele
brated
Giulia Imiund Oyster
From the Sneas Mill Pond at Charleston, which for fla
vor and plumpness is web known to be nnsnrpassed.
Terms cash. Orders solicited from all parte of the
country. Address
THOMAS McCRADY, Agent,
Post Office Box No. 339, Charleston, S. C.
V.kfkiiences.—JamcB Adger Co., Hon. J. B. Campbell,
Dr. St. J liuvenel,David Jennings, McCrady & Bon, W.
G. Dingle, John S. Ryan. oct9—6t
6. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
West End Property !
I WILL SELL upon the premises, Thursday, 14th in
stant, at 4 o’clock, P. M.,
Ten Nice Unimproved Lots.
Six of which Iront on Whitehall street and the Rail
road, near West End Depot.
Two on Lee street.
One on Gordon street, (store upon it.)
One on Irwin street.
I have a map of all the property in the office. Will
sell all the lo's absolutely without reserve. Terms half
cash, remainder oa 1st January next with interest.
AN EXTRA PASSENGER TRAIN to carry ont and
remru purchasers, will leave my office at 3R o’clock.
„ G. W. ADAIR,
Heal Estate and Insnrance Agent,
ocl9-5t Whitehall street, near Railroad Crossing.
THE CELEBRATED WITHERS PATFMT
JPortaTole Coal Crates
c
“It is ordered br the Court that, until otherwise de
termined, the order in which the Cireoite will hereafter
be called, shall be as follows, to-wit: Southern, Booth-
— — — — , Taris-
estein,
H wick.
And the Clerk is directed to give the notice re
quired by the statute, in the newspapers specified ln
section 49U8 of the Code, once a week for 60 days
before the next term of this Conrt”
The Atlanta Dtiuhiicu, Macon Telegraph, Co
lumbus Bi qulrer. Savannah Republican. The Chionicie
A Sentinel, Southern Recorder and Federal Union, are
requested to publish this notice, as specified in the
above order, and to send their bills to thin office,
octa-wam Z. D. HARRISON. Dept. Clerk.
DR. HUNTJER,
CIOSl IN UBS to treat all private diseases, syph'uir alt
VJ forms gonurrhee greet, strictures, ac, completely
eradicated. That numerous crass of cases resulting num
self abase, predating ttnmanlmess, nervous debility
Irritability, eruptions, seminal emissions, and finally
irapotoocy.permanently cared. Persons afflicted with deu
cateffntricaie, A long standing constitutional complaint-
are politely invited to call lor consultation, which co-le
nothing. Experience, the best of t, setters, has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, sale, perma
nent. and which in most cases can be used without hin
drance to business. Medicines prepared in the estab
lishment, which embraces office, reception and waiting
rooms, also boarding and sleeping apartments for pa
tients requiring uauy personal attention, and vapor and
chemical oaths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. Both sexes, married or single, sufiering horn
indiscretions, indulgences, or exposure, may apply and
be cored. No matter who nave tailed, state your case.
Read what he says in his pamphlet,sent to any address
free. Thousands of Cases treated annually at office anu
all over tha 'O on try. Consultation free, personally or
by maiL * Vice, mo. 183 Third street, between Green
and Walnut, near the FoetofBce, Louisville, Ky. Office
hows,9A.M. to7 P.M.; Bondays, 10 A.M. tol9 M,
tatvfe-
T C. CHAMPS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
L S in receipt of his SPRING STOCK, consisting in
part of the most beautiful shades of Cloths and
Cessna ere*, all of which 1 will ad) low for Cash only.
Ail work done to order, end in th* best style. No fit, so
ay. Renovating and Repairing done law,
■actl-
fllMMOMD & W ELLBORN,
Attorneys at Law
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WET ILL practice in the Supreme Conrt, held in Atlanta
Tv first Mondays in June and December; in the bed
era! Conrt, held in Atlanta second Mondays in March
and September; and in the Superior Courts, held in At-
anta first Mondays in May ana November. Return day
a day* before court. janl—iy
AN now be had.by dealers, of
ociS
GLENN;* WRfGHT.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
APPROACHING AUCTION SALES OF
Valuable City Property.
2 ON TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at 4 o’clock
• in the evening,'! will sell twelve very valuable
LOTS, as per ptit of the same at my office. This prop
erty is between Peters street and tbe Macon A Western
haiiroad. and between the fine residences of W. B.
Lowe and Johu A. Doane, Bsqs. Terms half cash* re-
iu tinder In three and six months with interest. ’
S ON WEDNESDAY next, the 13th instant, at 4
• o’clock. P. tt , I will sell on the premises, the
liBOTT HOUSE, on Forsyth, street near its junction
-’h Whitehall, and near Phil. Dodd’s Palace, on Whitc-
.1. it is a comfoitable, well arranged cottage ot five
.otas on a large lot with streets on three sides. Terms
cash. Bale positive. Titles unquestionable.
■ G. W. ADAIR.
Rea: Estate and Insurance Agent,
ocl7—5t Whitt hall it eet, near Railroad Crossfog.
GJEOlfiGIA, Ouayton Cocnrr.
W HEREAS, Lucinda Roatngnt administratrix ot
Wm. Boatright, represents to the Conrt, in her
petition duly filed and entered on record that she has
fully administered Wiliiam Boat right’sestatc.
This is, therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dreti and credipirs, to enow canse, if any they can, why
said administratrix should not be discharged irom her
administration and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in Uctober, 1S69.
J. H. MORROW, Ordirary.
' llr Printer’s fee 24 «»
Paulding Sheriff’s Sales-
W ILL be sold before the Court Honse door in the
town of Dallas, on the first Tnesday in November
next, within the legal hours of sole, the following prop,
ertyto-wit:
The west half of lot No. 15, in the second district and
third section; Also, Ihe west hall of lot No. 1281 in
third district and third section. To satisfy a fi fa from
the Superior Conrt of Pamding county, in favor of 1>. C.
Turner vs. William Wo!raven. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, Lot of Land No. 86,
in the second district, third section of i'anlding county*
Levied on as the property ot Bamnel Sheets M Co , to
satisfy a tax fi fa. Property pointed out by tax collector,
September 29,1869.
W. M. MoGRKGOH, Sheri*.
oct2-tds Printer’s fee $2 60per levy.
CEOHGIA, Cuiiok Covmtt.
A u. TaNEBKSLBY, executor of John Tankeraley.
• * " ,J * "
late of said coanty
leave to sell tbe real estate of said
All per-ons concerned an hereby notified to file their
objections, ii any they have, within the time allowed
by law, eite leave will be granted for the rate of said
real estate, according to the prayer of the petitioner.
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
eag4—48 Prints*’a fee fifi.