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& o m NSSW& <^ssaa& <%F ^ SS [ r% tr% Vol. 2. The Courier. PUBLISH F.b EVERY FRIDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PATES. t)nc copy, one v’euv....... ..... $1 bnc copy, six rhortths..... brie copy, three hiotiths... {STRICTLT IN AUVA-VCK.) advertising pates. space. 1 w 1 rn !> m 0 m 1 y \ Styuire ? 100 g 2 50 jTotri K oo *12 00 S -« “ 1 71 4 00 S Oh VI on IN 00 ' 3 ; ti TC 10 5 00 12 00; 18 00 2.100 Cot'n -r*- 00 8 00 16 00 2100 ooj 01 (Ml 1/ “ rt 00 10 00 21 oo 05 00 00 10 00 15 00 35 00 ooooTtoOo One inch consumes a square, and there ■are twenty squares in a column. Special per'line notices in the local coluinht, ten ■cents for each insertion. Professional cards inserted SS.Od'» ?eai The shoAe rates will not hi; dlvnitcd from as they have not bceu inadc with 4 view to reduction • Advertisements mut:t take the run of t.hi? paper, as w;e do not contract to keep therf! in any particuliir pla«6. ihsevtjtiti, Bills are due after the first and the money will be called for n hen needed. .Short, communications on rfiattors fif public interest add items of news respect¬ fully solicited irotn every source. .ill advertisements emanating accordance from pub. iic oflicers will be charged for in General with an act passed by the late Assembly of Georgia—75 cents per hun Bred words for eaeti of the first four inser¬ tions, and 55 rent's for cabh 'subsequent insertion. Fractional parts bf bne hun¬ dred are e»nsjdered one hundred words; each figure and initial, witii date and sig¬ nature, is counted JESSE ns a word. E. MERCER, Editor and Publisher. Raitpoai Soheduie i’o » it i. a it i; i, v k x t e n s n . LeaVcs Blakely daily at 7:30 a. arhve* nj.; ar¬ at rives at Arlington at 8:30 a. in.; Leary at 9:3i) a. tii'.; arrives at Albany at. 1) :30 a.m. 4:20 arrives at. Leaves Albany in.; tit arrives p m.; Arlington at 5-.5S p. Blak'elj- at. 8:12 at 0:57 p. m.; arrives at at p. m. Couaiy Oiifietary sn’F.nioP corin'. bon. B. ft. Bower. Judge; J. AV. Waiters, Solicitor General; J. 1». Cfirahi; A' Clerk. .Npi-n-r term emivem** seec-vj >D'lay in Ntarelv Fail Perm Oil Seettti l Monday in September. COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary, .4.1. Monroe; SlieriIf, W. W. Gladden; Tax Collector. E. 8. Jones; Tax Reeeiver, Tiros. F. Cord ray; Treasurer. C- H. Gee; CountV School Commissioner, J.J. j’eck; County Surveyor, V. V. Norton; Cor- oner, A. G. Gadsbii. COUNTY COVET. L. G. Cart ledge. Judge. Quarterly ses¬ sions 4th Monday in February, May. Au¬ gust and November. Monthly sessions, every 4th Monday. Fain. . John Sle^M^Colitef Tuesday atfd J. in T. fcach B. Courts held 1st inonth. JUSTICES OF TIIK PEACE AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. 674th District—!?. J. Thigpen, J. P.; C. , F. Blocker. N. P. ahd Ex-officio J. P. C ourts bold third Wednesday in each tnorith. il33d District—J: L. IVlikeffHn; J. P; John Hasty, N. P. Courts licid second Thursday in each inonth. 01*45*h District—J. 0. Price, L P.; N. W. Pace, N P Courts held third Saturday ih each month. 1283d District—C. L MetfaniG, J. P. Courts held first. Saturday in each month. 1316—Tho’s. \V. Hollowify; J- P- C . L. Smith 4 N: P. Courts held 2nd Saturday in cacti month. -John A. WOt—7’hos. If. (Vriffln, J. P- Uordray, N. P. Courts held 1st Saturday in each mouth. Baker County Directory SUPERIOR court. iicitor B. B. Bower. Judge; j, 1V. Walters, S d- General; B- F. H6dspet.li, Clerk, Spring term convenes on first, Monday in May. Fall term on first Monday it. No¬ vember. COUNTY COURT. John O. Perry. Judee. Monthly ser- ftions held first Mondays—QdafteHy seS- sious. COMMISSIONERS R. R. W. tv. Williams, T. H. Casktc; .T. IT. Bodditord, H. T. Fuileir. Courts h*M da first Tuesdays in each month. COUXTYOF*iCFRR- Vherlff B Ordinary otrU’ VV ix T AK I ivin-'ston- R* B (Woi J lax Heeeiver, J. M. Oilo m; Ireaturcr, L * B^U. 3 ’ *° ’ har, HaU. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND NO- cm C’.*Odom. xv y TA - "V\ Courts~heM BI - 1st t i» V . VT. N. P.; g at nrday in each month. ami Saturday in each month. 957th District—G. I>. Lrfrrrar. .7. P., H S. .Johnson, N. P. Courts held 3d Satur- Bay in each mouth McimmrnvV Court^LT . , j, Marriage A lie Mode. Lest she, her dainty lingers soil-’ A„d “ 'dtvss her fit) iu has! mvest stvlo As i unrr .,§ tho ., life’”" “I \v : ll ” ‘A\ilt thou take Uiesslpcksiiud bonds This birov.iiStono front these diamonds, To be thy !m.-ban,ldear? And wilt thou iu his carriage ride, And o'er his lordly home preside, Or ,, be ... divorced , while ,., yet , a bride, , Or ere a single rear?” ' I will.” “I _ hen T I pronounce you tnnn nml , wife; .. ’ And w ith what I've together joined, rp| next best uinii may J run away, ■ ' M’henever he a chance can find.” —The Judge. Ue‘d Wait and See. During the war a couple of New Yorkers went down into Pennsylvania to prospect for oil, and having dis- covered a “strata” they undertook to purebase five acres of land of an old German. He was up to snuff, if not to oil, and ref uSed t* sell at any reasou- able figure; One of the wouhlbe puVchi'scrsfiimUy said to him: “See here, Mr. Kloph, we propose to buy thi.4 latidand ttiru it over to he government.” for? ’’ “To help pat down tlie rebellion. The tilhe has coine wheu every man must show colors. Arc you for the Union?-’ -Vhell—vheil-?” “.Are yon a patriot or not?” “Vhell, I tell yoa how it vlnu. If dere vitas oil in my land 1 bold it for one toiisimd dollars an aor« uml vhus a rebel. If deve yltUR no oil, 1 sell it to you for two liooiidred dollars an acre und vims a jjooJ petriot.”—Wall Street News. ->- j j THE COTTON CROP- | Reports as to its Present Condition in the Principal Stat s. jfew Orleans, N-V. 1.— The Times- Democrut■ publishes dispatches from a large number of points in tho bouthrm s'fttes, showing the condition of the cotton aud grain crops on the la-t day of October. Tii« following ii a syuop. sis: Alabama -Cotton, increased act-edge 8 per cent;yield 07 per cent., as com- pared with last. vesr. Thu picking se mon was the be A ever kuown; 90 per eent. Of the Crop a heady picked; and 5G per Cent, been marketed. The grain crops, excejit wheat, good. , Arkansas — Cotton, acreage un¬ changed; yield 85 per cent.; picking season splendid; about one-fourth of the clop picked; one-fifth marketed. Florida—Cotton, ncreig * and yield Unchanged from last year; 85 p*r cent of the crop picked; 25 per cent market ed. All grain crops excellent, Georgia—Cottoii, same a ago ns last season; crop short 33 pei nt.; picking season excellent, nioe-terfths of the crop picked- Grain cropsabou ! 30 per cent, below last Season, Louisiana—Cotton, acreage 2 per Scut below last year; yield 30 pfir ceut. eh* rt; picking season exe'ailent two-'thiMs of the crop picked and two- fifths narkeied. The grain crop is large. Mississippi— Chiton, acreage 3 per cent, greater than last year, btit yield only 60 per cent*, of la-t year’s crop; the picking season not s* good on ac- c-euiit of rains; two-thirds of the crop has heun picked and two-fifths market- s 'r‘h» ihe gtatn o*p«,» ,.r,,u Ui>|» « ; a 7o 7 r . pet cent. Tenftew**—C-ttoir fifircagS slightly I le-*s dud tho yield 81 per cent, of last j year’s; picking season njuguificanb , one-buif of th* cr<ip having baen j picked and one-third marketed. The ! cofr. crop is good, but oats and wheat ^ j Texas — Cotton, acreage about the ; same ns last year.- bitt yi-rld only 67 .per cent., picking seiisofl excel ent; aoTbalf marketed- I'he quality'of j the staple is excellent. i A Stone ------so*----— nJountBiu young man j forged his father’s secured $500 | name, I SfnpDytck IrM^oo-rehiS" police, LEARY, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g, 18 ^ 3 . So Called Kfifelux frial in m>-i™**.*«~** 1 f °' j1 ° f V'° “' Ve *?"/ J f; At! ni fnr \ ,ls,J lr "f UnJ l “ ,m ' y r "‘ i ~ * tl0 !l ,a ^; U by r °’"' 3 °“ rn! * 1 ,v ff ra tlie tiittl , «f ,' tlie *6 -called kuklux , to eases tried in the Federal es’-.it Iant week. If you will allow me I mi briefly giro yon some incidents of that trial— a trial whore innocent men were ed to the penitentiary by a man whopi you properly characterize us a pointed office seeker"—anisn 111 whom there is HO pity, and also olio only ambition on e&rth seems to bo to revenge himself upon those who did hbt vote for bint for c >b gross. This defendants went to trial tiHclor the most e rn harassing oirclimstatice-', and though , ftch of IlUni ivas uiulor large, gocid arid sufficient bond, they wore, over the s<d, (tin prO'eat of their oownsel, [tut, pending their trial, in tho enstofy of the marshall mid sent , n handcuffs to the jail, thus depriv- j n g them of tlie privilegjStad eonfarrRP^vith coneti- twti'oual rieht, of their witnesses and preparing by themselves and tkeir counsel their deffense. Tlms hampered, a jury was impan- ded; but, oh! what a jury! One of tlK ,e e pl 1 ,t upon the prisoners was a mun {fdm Gmineotiout; who had only been a resident of the state about five weeks, and the others were a conglomeration of negrtea and men Who were hardly as good as those with whom they Wert) annotated. The whole .‘•■peetncle of arraignment was a shame upon the law and judiciary of the United States. Eveu 8peer s'ectnod somewhat itshaiuod of himself when he took , of . th« ,, jury, with ,, . a view ■ and miserable • .i set . of ,. . muostroufl men, the trial, or rather« farce, began, Aud it was ft lively beginning Gen. Gartivll,. counsel for encmicbments the r|efeudijnta. iought rhelGderal every st.». and boldly contested every point. For asking in the heat of this extraordinary trial, what the judge (who was both judge find prosecuting | attomei'} cohsidi-fed it leading q,,,, s . J tion, he was thcf.itened by the «.»urt With fine or other puai-hment. The; Gsnera) arose, aud. with rosjAetlul ) i i«t?ier d fiaiit air, said: “I will ,|^f,. h d Uilto men, and all others charged with crime under tlie const!- tisn of my country, to the b st of my ability and by all legal means in mv power, fine or no fine, jail or no jail.'' Theee were noble words and fi'ly spot- en, for which the people of this etmn- try Mill honor his name. The argutnent of General Gartrell Occupied in the over five of hourS large iu audience. deli j -y presence a It was pronounced by those who heard it to have been tlie most masterly and eloquent argument i vfir delivered by thin dieiinpuialied gentleman. Even the Constitution (a payfer printed in this City) called it o “powerful argn- ment,” find indeed it was. Tho Gen " er«l defitied the respective aifth’lritifis of judge and jury, reading with aston¬ ishing effect the decision <>n this sub¬ ject of Me Cay, when he was judge of the Supreme court of this fiifit-, m the case of Smith vs tho Sta-e', and pm- trayed the dariger to a >cidy of con vie- tiofifi for crime where t1Die might be a mere prooon lerance o’f testimony, and contended that i,i this case the evidence largely preponderated in fnvor of the tl^fen I and lortifiel himself by the .dost abo m ling an- fchority. Ho said that the assertion {hat tlie uegroes mentioned in the bills of indictment as rnaltieiited, had voted for a certain nj„n for t congrfess h was _ •„ , uutiae—a , 0 m**ra nfterthobght to give the court jurisdic- tiou, ant! that it was never hoard <>f in the prelivniijary trial h-fore Uu!t-d States, commissioner, uud was untrue m point of fact. H>*. read fvotn tho United States Supreme coutt reports i u the Cro 'kshauk et a), case, and £h6 aa'se of Harris tfo recently decided to show that tha United State* court bad no jurisdiction whatever, 3nrt also' tbe ji etter ^ Attorney-GsCeral Brewster, wherridthat official says: “as to mere moli violence, neither the President nor any other authority of the United States can afford redress.” I do not t<) the (vbn , p ) :ln „ tla ,, e of the letter, ** it » 10 your * readers. The (ronwr.il TibfrcvVr. - n;t(l it wUh rfiiirk'dd ability, but 1 ilm sofry ^jfia***** d !' 1 ?" 1 ufC * ot ' *» nr >** B ut ' vith A * ■ J viiiaictivedLtriotatt relent!, wneyand amiioli j mow * 8 < judge you cannot ex- } „, ot niueh justice before a tribunal wt,ioh S(»»ms t-» h<ve two me entirely J bereft of nay t^n*e of fairness and «te- ; ceiiny AtLinTA - j Telegraph ami Messenger. ------------------- ! g poiVaAHtY QtTT^TTnN ^11 U All Interview W t' Cannon, the Mormon Delegate to Congress- ■ 'Washington, Nov. I.—George G t’niii'on, delugtta from Utah to Con¬ gress, i! in the city, ami liii.* been in - tervnuvcd upoii tile report of tlie Utali commissioners, I>IihIiu> 1 yes¬ terday, To the reporter Air. Cannon said: C. I Tho Elinunds law lias bad precise- ' v Bl,! t '^ eu l' 1 predicted; just the effoot 1 l(i! ^ Senator Edmunds it would havo ,ie thought l was too milch mW- bstod to gsve an unliiaS fl opliinm. It has who oped our peopLo up. to us a commm b it expressive term. Id There i* d grandson of Ingham Id;ug. a young man not -2 y>ara of age. Ho .8 rather 'V, J. not bad. but Irn has ahv.dys be.id ratJierearole>R. wtth regard to rehgmo. H,f! fnendS Mw M,lired tbat hw S y ,d ' I'utliies were with tho aati-Morm m element, and porliaps they were in H rtleasu'e. Well, itt tllo l.tsl election he went . up . to the lull ittbok ... •. and > putting .... ill Ins , . vote , he . said; ‘They Have , di-- , franchised r ,1 pup llm father, but IU pn* m h vote , that Will count . for . fits , side. \ oh reb . he . lias but , . one wile, nevof , liudanv uvife. and they could j. .. Ul l ' U ' C ,'' SH I1 ^ 1 ' |; . . - 1 . '! 1 '. S J n ” * ,XV , .. “^ , .„„ t > 1 JinuuH ' in 'T 11,<i ' , tl "' '”1'" l ''■ “1 he Law itself has not,’ replied ^, r .^- ann " , )« ' vri| v ’*■ n B * . ministered is very oppressive. It been given a const rue,tion not w.iiibii- ted Gy tho constitution. | ‘‘Hi what way?’’ “h has been made retroactivB. j Men nfe Excluded from voting for acts alleged to haVO been committed many j years prior to the euaotment of the Edmunds law. For iusfmc :, the ex- mayor of Halt Lake City had one,* two wives, blit is uowa wiiimver. He has been disi'ra'ttchied. Tne' present mayor lias but enn liVmg wife. He hri 1 itfl'dhef film lived but a fihritt lime. He is exchtdcd from voting, although ho, like other rri-r*. c *nimit- ted the alleged offense many years befyre the hi 'Uw.ts enacted. Mrs, Richardson, a widow, was excluded i from voting because her husband I while living had another wife. This * consti-uction o' the law, making it ex post fd::(o. has niveii rise to many test suits, and I . iu saii-li dit Will nbt staud in the courts; but as I said at tire this persecution has rrlnle nifr people rsorb United, It bus driven the yourng people, who were indifferent and many of them ixiditf. rent its to thu church and Its teachings, td tske sides. It places them in a position whore they had to take sides with their own people or against them, and ua. trinity thov chose to stand wi t,, their parents" rmd friends- Now at tlie la&£ election forDeiepile our can- Jidute recoiled a« many vbtes as fitetiaf „hile the opposition grt only wimt lt p<d,.>d wheri I elected to tbe Forty foyrth cbngreas. The vo«.-x >f tbe y uun g people, indignant at tlie ,, 1 -cnsive construction of this law {heif . and , rekMOB* , . agruffst . parouts mad-up for all that we bad lent l»v disfrmichfsetnent/' | * foe - not mjirrod . . , tbe ‘'Then law lias JolhM>hH - P'*t in t it? l^poi c*i, I “No,’’ said Cannon, “except that it i is n»pl< usaiit to stand prosecution; ! But the people of Utah cwf Staind a | great deaf of oppression. snd frugal, They if nrC fid undid, iud/islnhux having endured much can endure . mooli more Tbeie are a good nfany people iu Umh besides the Mormobs, uud ihey cannot entorec oppressive laws against tbp latter without pinch- i ing otk rs sr ine. Now the clique j who clamored d: T'disfi'-d fr.r the with Edmunds its opcratica. low arc new They w»*r« dimip pointed; Their sion ' { flip j <*» bring ii aMt. Fail- ing iu tlidt they will pcrlmpn jwrpetu- ate the existing commission. It is to contiuiio until tbe Territorial L«gi»U- turn enact certain law*. Tho Govern- or can, if lie Choose*, prevent legisla tion bv his veto or by insisting on the legislation that the people cannot g.jM. In this way the present mission co.ld be continued The „ |je0l ,« s 6f t(le M(mno , h my „ut about treason, but they chnimt point «f that kind. Thay buVe tried to pro¬ voke Ihc Mormnna into some overt a t that would give a pretext f >r ending for troops, but none rucIi havo been coinmivterk This Kdmnnds net was well oaloulati d to arouse s icli indig¬ nation us would break p -H0«.lul b dluds I at tin people have borne with pit- lienee and will bear on.” THF ST. LOTJIS RJN(}. Report of the Grand Jury—-GrittOa- dert Severely Odndemnod, •St. Lotii> , Nov. 2,--Tim grand jury made a final report t i-duy and letiirm<3 uiuietniont* aguin-t Jame* H. Moln- tyre, stilt'-* coal oil inspector; E. Butler a lending DamocraUc politician, and David tV. CuruUi and Dr. Frank K Xsotsfl, police commissiouefe. Tin- in- dicttueiita alleged that tiiese parties conspired aott combined to obstruct tiif) administration of the l;uv with leferencc t<» trembling, ^ lotteries and gift enterprises, and , to dictate and control police ' appointments, L L with a . to out their . schemes, , . txrlit- ,. vi xv cm-'y J ,call? a»d othenviso. ; „„ Tliov charged ‘ ' are lUJther, with .... atieiniving . to indmn- • • the ex-elm , . f . of , police. .... John W * C’.npp- hi ll,.not to intericre with giitriblibg; lotteries, etc,. #et did farlove Thu fijrii ^rffiowt'Csuse front offico ' re- port of the grand jury is very South- in ^- a | iu> y, ua g e , jt asserts that, s coiubimitisu of n it >rious persodti ex- fgted for tlie purpose of olfunibtiug t| l0 | avv s with r-gird to guuii dmg, e nsures tin G iverno'r tdr gr.m i ig pmilous, ospeciall.v to co.-iviet 1 1 gam- blhrs, *nd h coinin'inks tlifit the p,u- doning power bo witii bawu fr uti t.iie Governor and tb■* up eiiuhur.oft of rf State board of [ktrdcns. It further reeommcndiS that the pdwet of ap- pointing the lto ir l of pd lue coin- tnouimiers bo withdrawn from tli • Governor, aud they be appointed by either till* mayor or the circuit jtidg®-. It also sever-Iy ce isaved the us* of blank resignations by tbe Girornor. Am mg o-lior ill tier, neats ari tha f <1- lowing: Hmry S. Nfew.mu state cotnifilssioner bf labor 8lntistics ( charged with Soiling noUrle’s counni*- siotis; Hugh G. Brandy, mnntier of the legis’ature, elt-irgs I with bribery; W - F%.McChesn«y, lealer of the gsiu- ble-’s ring, charged with attemp'cd bribery; Mr. Pickard, charged W.tli running a tea store with littery ac- companime'it •; II. V. Moore, nun- aging editor of the Post-Dispatch, aud Florence D. W/rite, a reporter on the samo paper, charge l with ub,tn<ciing court records. ‘ *♦* j • . l,l,ri, y '-otic.-Tonr e,, t t Hi . u | 1 ■ II " ' * 0 , ln f? a,rcount ' f 10 'ect.ption Gem. roottfbs into tin- Church to ; h0 tvbn.ng News: “Gen. 1 mb, ,- I ° om m <Ul ft( ,ni ec ' . ^ ^ . ,0 14 10 ls ( ,ur< 1 n> ° ; by Ifieltop Iberce last Son-; I ay ' ^ d^oflrse of t m Bishop " !,H ' ut ' V" s H V,’’ ‘* I , "l ftH ,olu " y a * rg *' ti " D/ After tlii sormorr, dm mg t ! ‘« , oeremoniesi af the reception' or the new 1 111 * ,.. ** , ‘ , '' , ' , , ' “ ‘ found in t , m t louse, so gr* Ut , "as the , ,oy fc 1 ’- v !l, ‘ I’ e 'P 0 * “' n ’ 11 ^ tlmt our grand old citijfet. bad .undo }>eaee wirij hrs G6d. Mr. Gabriel Tolmthrf has- It/ug l*ceu a C iri.stiau «*t ,( l the sight of tli6 pfea<nr* ou h >* , fade as h.v-to .d fiy hw brother (luring tb CZ eeicmot.ves is well worth one s ! m rt moiy for je-n-s to come. ; —‘ 1 11 J - — j The Kentucky actresn. Mary Andor- son, is vribning immense popularity in I_oiuh>n. Her popularity has long . established tu all this southern country. ! Tho Telegraph and Messenger in a Ion g ! oditorril pays bora m*.st desevvhtg ’ fioinpcco-i . No. 14 »ewip"per Postage. Tho I’bstmuster General is being urged to (wontmond a reduction iu nuwapuiur pontage., nn ttlieiniprenshui is that lie will. He will not, of course* r «Pt»mmeiul tlwt h,,f * newspaper »>« to 1,0 **V for one cent, becans , .Hrties wopil impute <>u thodepurl- ,n ' r ’t by piitiin^ marb tllhri one paper * n H "ra|)peh At presehl. one or ,luol ' c cart be sent for one c «"t. proved tho package doc* let mow than two onueos. There nm ,mu ^ »*w*l'*pbfo. b.Vwevei; which vv ‘ 1, “” "Tupped weigh and stilkbped; ready for in iluig, A fi'iiction over two ounces, fltld then n l-hnt stamp must bo iis,-d. Many newspapers, wh'eh rti'diHiifilJ’ weigh less thiol two ounce! wbig'i a tittle mo:« on occa¬ sions of trade,'or other «p ‘(dal edition.-. The pilldic do not take notice of this i'uCt. mid t onseqni’utly tlioi s rods of |P-l h, >' H m'v, r le.ieil their de-tiuation. If the roBtfliaster-General riiiikes any recommendation it will probably be that the Weight of m \t-paper matter, . 11 11 c •■out pu-tdge will carry, bb increase I to two and a Tijilf of tlireo oiincei;. f^djuddie Nfcwspajreo- iu llii-!f effo’rts all t.o reach drti elttitlsd to the wifi flint • in Utj hxtciid.-d Id them; The impression that newspapers tire bonruisr.-i to their piOpfiefors is a hits take. Thbre arc comparatively few really prosperims )vapors in tne coun¬ try. Tito majority of those which make a great show of prosperity lira heavily tu d< lit, and barely matiage to make tlie receipts meet tlie dipeuiUs. To make a godd H -wfitinper requires the .. . mvestln.mt . ...» of , Imce of , u sum mocey. .. A . newspaper that , mRs fair 1 a circillation . , and . good , udvef , ti-ifiz • . a * , bu-tness pay*, of ... course, , but . it ve- tpiires long yn sirs of hul to get these, an.d , "lieu , they , nbtuiiied ,, , , rake* . ar>* it skill jmlgiheht mi 1 constiti>-i. r, ivreus'- j«f eypeiiAfj t.o kkc.j) tl. id. IU« .day wheu a neuspapef 1 c»ff lie (fablGIie l fm- it little iij-uc thfiii the cost of paper, fok U pfe’-'setting is pa St. Hut public now want the new.-. Tliey ciffe veijr little for long cssuysi. Nut "lily must the licit! news be c.-ireftill^ ••<•! celrnl and < <litod, but tho import* ant news of the whole world mu$t iii?- poitr iu every day’s issue; It muAt bo |HO'(‘ptod io ail attraejivo nfaifuer and; when iiocessary, be comnieuttid oil with judgment and intHligenfca. To make a newspaper nou a-days that eouiinands n respectalde oifenlatiim demamls a hivge forfc'e Wf editors niid S' porteis itiid a liberal use 0! the tblo- gr iplt. A paper winch has an eiior- u.ous circubtiiim, like softie of tiro New York diitlies can nfferd to rtklnce : its price, but it hojris to recover in its ! adveitising business whatever reduc- ! tiitu it nurkr-d iri iifl pfio-. When th<f ilerald fe.inced its priee t<> two cent,‘I it iumea-ed its advertising rates' It is the nmprcs.sion, however, tbat off,* or inure bf the two emit New 'fork duiliet Will find it impossible to fixeet expeW-s They haven't a ciuitiktuon that will sustain them, nixd caifnrft. get brfsfuets without eireitla'ibn, <iood newspapoja cami"t U-, published-.twtvy ffoin tlie great cities as blieapty as tlfeu bait in them bef iauae the. circula- tion cannot !>b obtafnttl, and it Costs more to get tKn iiHws. Newspapers lire now sold in all parts of tlm eouu- tfy for as chf-ap as they can afford to be sold Whenever a papea begins to rtiako mt/nfe'y 6<»i»j»etitiou and thede- uihikI f6r more ne^.s impose ud litiouul i If tlie postmaster Ci(?neval t-uucludos to m-omrueud a feduction 1 of newspaper poseitgo tho r.comtneu- d;t ! ion will be io the interest of tho public uud ,M»t the newspapers.— Savj jsjews, ------------?• 40B* •- While tim fire destroyeil n grrift deal of property stud "ill he foe naen- sion n f much suffi rme, it is pr*.l>able ^| )a t the city will Veiltuatlv he the nr tt i tl i.r. Nearly nil the- dw-Hin«« de- strored were rookid :rnd shanties, il|)(l ww . 0 w « ort ,. f M^ish on the i )( , a „(y 0 f the city. Tlrev will no mbt be repfoe-vl by more errJituiilb S*-.. News. — — J . ...rj j The formal transfer of tho CotomitBd I of the army from Gen. V,'. T. Shenna* M asbtogton, Gem I*. H. at Sheridan^took novu N .vetnbti ,d«ce la.-. at