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Houljjmt fanner. rV*. ' '' ■ •• -' 'C r ./iS7,TUTlCfJ/sk <> ’ marked General Grant’s military ad vances in the overthrow ot the rebel lion may deieat their revolutionary purposes. I am now fully persuaded and satis fied that these men purpose to control ing, as he docs, in a letter bearing date 23d October, 1871, addressed to his political friends and the people of Geor gia, that a majority of the House of representatives had pledged themselves to vote for articles of impeachment ATHENS, CECRCIA. Friday, Nov. 3,1871. as Monarchy is losing popularity , The Savannah Fair. . l |l® 5 ),(1 W ° rlJ * | The first Fair of the Industrial As- W Inle wo have only words of | Q f Georgia, at Savannah, acorn and defiance for the threat-* ! promise to be a grand success. The mil rule, •*( ih'ebayniiH.. tlw-reis a cxiieuditures, botb in fitting up the t ] lc Government, au.l reverse the poli- against him without investigation, and f'-rn-t satisfaction 111 knowing Unit grourds and lu the preparation of pre-, tjcal roiults of the past few years by that the Senate had determined to un it is digging its own grave. By its ' miums, have been on a most liberal j peaceful means, if they can, or by foul defeating its purposes, “Like scale, and the public spirit of the city j means, if they dare. Failing inthis, vaulting ambition, it overleaps it- has been fully enlisted to make the ex- att€,npt at soparat,(m * md f and falls on t’other side.” . position creditable, fhe facilities for If evidence qf this were wanting, we Lei the opposition to the bayo- FIRST GRAND FAIR OF THE Ke4gwatlon of (Jnvornor Pollock. | This startling Rulical coup dc eiat . i-> the sensation of the week. Every- ( My is ivnijeetUring wlmt was the n«l 1 •'vject, and wliat will be the result of the movement. The object, as admitted by himself, was to prevent impeach ment, and retain a friend at court in the person of Gov. Conley, while an investigation of the financial affairs of the State is pending. Of course the net policy of Gran the ware of ex cesses on its side, and the bayonets of our foes will win the battle for ils. Let us meet force and the wily arts of the tools of power, with obe dience to law, and appeal to truth and right for onr vindication, and to provide for the comfort of all. our enemies will retire bullied in the end. has been fully enlisted to make the ex position creditable. The facilities for shipping goods from, the Northare such that the display of machinery will probably be specially attractive; and Southern Georgia and Florida will show the rare tropical products which do not reach the Fairs of the interior. It will be a pleasant season to visit Sa vannah, and arrangements will be mode The Jliu-on Fun. The Fair of the State Agricultural Society, held last week at Macon, was the most interesting and creditable in dustrial exposition ever held in the State. The number of entries was fully as large a« at any previous Fair, Fugitive GrnERx.vroas.—It is a ! singular cuiui-idi-uce that Bri c !iam Young of Utah, and Rufus B. Bullock of Georgia, have felt constrained to leave their respective capitols the same week to escape prosecution; the saintly Brigham for having too many wives, and our own Executive tor having too many bonds. seat a sufficient number of Republican { Senators to secure his conviction with- j shallow and infamous pretext, urged in mid the number of new and valuable liU letter, that his course was necessary to prevent the State from falling into tlio hands of the old rebel lenders, is designed to divert attention at the North, from the grave offences for which lie knew he must answer to the Legis lature. The chief of these, as now ap pears, was the transfer of an immense amount of the Imnds of the State to Kimball, in advance of the ermphrtion of the Brunswick, Albany and Eufaula Railroad, and in excess of the total amount which will lie due when the pad is completed. The amount of tliese bonds is 815,000 a mile, 81,880,000 of State bonds, and 8-8,000 a mile, of indorsed bonds, making 83,300,000 iu all. The load is done only to AIIkiiiv, nml yet it nppenrs that Bullock has turned over all the bonds to Kimhali, and it is believed that they are hypothecated or sold, and therefore he cannot get conti ol of them, or prop erly account for them to the Legisla ture. The penalty under the Code, (see section 4355) for fraudulently tak ing away the bonds of the State, is im prisonment in the penitentiary for from two to seven years. If he has, by mis placed confidence in Kimball, or from other motives, transferred these bonds illegally, he is answerable under the law, and his precipitate flight looks very much as though he felt himself liable. He fays that he will give Gov. Conley all the information in his power, in con ducting the Executive affairs of the State, and it is possible, perhaps, that lie may account for the disposition of the bonds referred to. The impression in financial circles in Atlanta is, tlint they have passed beyond his control. The question whether Gov. Conley shall discharge the functions of Gov ernor after a new President of the Senate is elected, or during Bullock’s unexpired term, or until a successor can lie elected, are questions to be de cided. The indications arc that no at tempt will lie made to give the new President of the Senate control of the Executive office, but that an election will lie ordered immediately. The times call for prudent counsels. Lot us hope that in the midst of the pending extraordinary exigency, we may avert the results that have befallen some of our sister States in their efforts to threw off the load of Radical mis rule. Force Defeating Itself. The uniform history of recon struction, says the Augusta Constitu tionalist, from the day of the rejec tion of the Sherman-Johnston Convention, to the present time, is that the policy of force 1ms been a failure. The military power of the Government under the disfranchise ment enforcement net-*, has been wielded with a view to intimidate and crush out opposition through fear. A Radical party has been created under these base influences to repress the true voice of the Southern jieople, and give the elec toral votes of those States to the Republicans. But in almost every Statu where bayonets have been introduced to carry out the scheme, the spirit of constitutional liberty has risen su|ierior to the design, ami the Democratic party has gain ed strength in each conflict. Louis iana and Texas are the mast recent instances of the folly, ns well ns the crime of such a nefarious policy. The military outrages in Middle Georgia, and the sweat box prose cutions at Columbus received their fitting commentary at the polls at the last election. And so it will continue to be in Stale after State of the South. The Democratic jmrty wifi grow stronger and stronger with each new demonstration of Military !>ower, so flatly in conflict with the genius of American institutions. The negroes themselves, in whose interest the proceedings were pre tended to he inaugurated, are find ing tint that this sort of interference is most hurtful to their peace, their comfort and their rights, and are daily strengthening the ranks of the Democratic party. In the States of the North, the tendency of this style of military despotism at the South is to excite alarm for the safety of invention.- greater than at any previous exhibition. The surpassing beauty of the grounds, the immense size and admirable ar rangement of the exhibition halls, and the exquisite taste, and clock-like meth od observed in all departments, added materially to the enjoyment of all pres ent. The attendance was very large— reaching from 10,000 to 12,000 on two or three days—and wc did not see, during the whole week, a single in stance of disorder, or intoxication in the vast assemblage. Visitors from the North declared the grounds the most beautiful and commodious in the United States, and Mayor Huff receiv ed praise enough to s|>oil a half a doz en less modest men, for his energy and taste in fitting up the grounds, and ar- ranging, in connection with the Socie ty, the d tads of the Fair. Space will not admit of a notice of many of the interesting features of the exhibition. A conspicuous object of attention was the new Abel loom, which weaves two or three hundred yards of fine woolen goods a day. Ow ing to some slight damage received in moving it from Atlanta, the loom was not in operation, but our old friend S. B. Robson, Esq., Agent, was lucid and eloquent in describing it to the crowds who thronged around it. The one-rail railroad, by an ingen ious Cincinnati machinist, was in op eration, and was propelled around the track at the rate of a mile in three minutes, the power being applied the same as to a velocipede. The inven tor claims that he can build and equip a road, the cars to run by steam, for about 83,000 a mile, and can carry freight and passengers with safety and dispntch. A corn shucking machine exhibited by Col. Waltermire of Rome, was an object of much interest, and performed admirably. A stationary engine with the power applied to a sort of turbine wheel, was regarded as a valuable improvement The trial of ten or twelve different cotton gins, and a number of presses, was very interesting. The display of plows was not as large as heretofore, but embraced several new and highly approved models. Those exhibited by Mr. Glenn of Clark coun ty were much admired. Air. Veronee’s Bathing Chair was examined by physicians with universal commendation, and was awarded medal. Dr. Hudgiu made a fine display of bobbins, for factories, and was award ed a premium. The display of blooded horses was unusually large; but it was regretted that few neat cattle were entered. Air. Summers of Wnrtrace, Tenn., ex hihited a fine lot of Berkshire pigs also sheep and cashmere goats. The display of fruits and fruit trees was quite large, and many rare exotics graced the department of Horticul ture. The Demurest Woodruff Co., Me. Bride & Smith, of Atlanta, A. B. Lan des of Alontjoy Penn.,C. S. Howcro- ton of Nashville, J. A. DeLoache, and Collins & Little, of Afacou, and other.-, made a grand display of car riages, buggies and plantation wagons. The display in Floral Hall was su peril. Among the paintings were a num ber of beautiful views in Nocoochee valley, in oil, by G. H. Mills. A pleasant feature of the Fair, to gentlemen of the press, wax the “ Edi tor’s Home,” n neat cottage, arranged with special reference to the conven ieneo and Me of the Press Gang. Alayor Huff seemed uliiquitious, with a pleasant word for everyiiody. The presentation of a superb fruit stand, to Alayor II. by the members of the press present, constituted a pleas ant little event on Friday. It was presented by Col. Styles, in a felicit ous .-iieecli, and handsomely responded to by Alayor Huff, who introduced Col. Tom. Hardeman, when that gen tleman- responded in one of his inimi table off-hand efforts. Weston the Walkist, performed the great feat of walking 50 miles and a half mile backwards in 15 seconds less than ten hours, and was quite a lion on thegrounds. The boatracesand baloon ascension afforded attractive diversions, and what with the trotting matches, flnf) Vnt-fAllQ 4 * Cilia cfinn-a ” L*.nf (iov. Bollock's alleged Reasons for Re signing. Ex. Dep’t State of Ga., ) _ - 1. j Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23, 1871 To my Political Friend* and the People of Georgia: 1 have this day received information, the truth of which 1 cannot doubt, that the political conspirators who seek the overthrow, not only ot reconstructed govemmont of Georgia but of the Uni ted States, have secured the pledges <>f a sufficient number of the incoming members of the Lower House of the General Assembly to vote without pre vious investigation for Articles of Im peachment against me immediately af ter they have assembled and organized on Wednesday, the first day of Novem ber next; and that having adopted sueh articles in the House a sufficient number of Republican Senators will lie unseated to ensure conviction ujxm the articles so presented. I also learn that the Judge of the Supreme Court, who is personally and ]xilitically bitterly hostile to me, has informed his friends that this programme has been perfect ed, and that he has been selected to preside over the Senate during the trial; and that the Senator represent ing Gen. Toombs’ district is to lie elec ted President of the Senate and imme diately announce himself as, and claim to be, Governor during the pending impeachment and thereafter for the balance of my unexpired term. Upon this state of facts I have de cided to resign the office of Governor, to take effect before the meeting and qualification of the new members of the new body, and thereby defeat this ne farious scheme of these desperate polit ical conspirators. By this course I shall protect my po litical friends in the Senate from the expulsion that lias been foreordained in order to secure - my impeachment, and, at the same time, save the State from the disasters that would be sure to follow in the wake of success on the part of the unnardoned and unrepent ant Rebel leaders, who, though com paratively few in numbers, move the masses by the irresistabie pressure of sectional hate and social proscription. I have maintained my official posi tion against the assaults of these people upon the course of equal rights and Republican Government just as long ns it is possible for me to be of service, and now, for the purpose of again defeat ing this latest onslaught of these de stroyers, I have resigned this office in to the hands of that noble and un swerving friend of right and justice, the Hon. Benjamin Conley, who, un der the Constitution, by reason of be ing President of the Senate, liecomes Governor during the unexpired part of ray term, or until a successor is electee! by the people. No charge has yet been brought against him, because he has not heretofore been supposed to be an obstacle in the way of the conspira tor’s success. If assaults are no w made upon him the country will understand the purpose for which they are made. The San Domingo Annexation plot is carried on with a high hand. Ac cording to advices from that “ Sister Republic,” the President has given un conditional assurances of speedy annex ation—and a fleet of six armed vessels of the United States army carry in structions to Kick Baez against the world. The instructions which Secretary Robeson has at diflerent times issued to our naval officers in the waters of San Domingo, and which are still in force, are as follows: “ Afford countenance and assistance to the Dominican people against their enemies now on the island and in rev olution against the lawfully constituted government, and use the force at your command to resist any attempt to in vade the Dominican territory by land or sea. “ This government is determined to protect the present Dominican govern ment with all its power. Use your force to give it the most ample protec tion against any patter attempting to interfere with it. If the Haytians at tack the Dominicans with their ships, destroy or capture them. “ While your force is temporarily reduced, use renewed vigiknee to pro tect the interest of President Baez, and conform as far as iiossibleto his wishes. As for myself, being divested of offi cial position, the charges of every char acter which these people are sure to make and proclaim against me can he brought before the courts, and I shall never shrink from any judicial inquiry that is divested of political bias and pre judice. Alay I be pardoned for a word of warning fo the men who fought for the Union ? Six mouths ago in Georgia the mass of the people were acquiescing in the re sults of the war, and were willing to ac cept those results as being finalities, but under the late public teaching of certain old leaders who need not be heed but poiqt to the public and pri vate utterances of those who were fore most in secession and rebellion, and now denounce and ignore the funda mental law—the Constitution of the United States. v Will the country heed and take care, before it is too late to prevent another war with its frightful consequences 7 If my action in this emergency had been postponed until after themeetiug of the incoming body of legislators, the Executive branch nfour State Govern- m--iit w.mM tin.%.* !>!«:. all *»: !•*.* t tiytne conspirators in the Lejrislath e branch, and there would have Deen no check upon the wholesale repeal and destruc tion of all the great measures of reform and progress that we have labored so hard to establish. The free school sys tem would be abolished, the colored citizen denied every right guaranteed to him, and the whole work of inter nal improvement ciriie«l du by north ern capital would lie swept away. The growing spirit of lawlessness and pro scription for opinion’s sake is daily ren dering the property and liveiyff Union men and Republicans more and more unsafe, and I fear the worst consequen ces if the Executive office should be filled by one not only in sympathy with those who urge on and inflame this feeling, but who is moved and actuated by them. With no cne in the Execu tive office to call upon the General Government for protection, its friends and supporters would be handed over ithout mercy to the assaults of their enemies For these reasons I have determined on this step, believing that much which has already been accomplished can be preserved throngh the wise and firm check upon revolutionary measures that will be given by Gov. Conley in control of the Executive branch of the Government, and that thereby the good of the whole people of Georgia ill be promoted; and I shall cheer fully give to Gov. Conley all the in formation and assistance within my power tl»t he may desire. Rufus B. Bullock. and various **side shows,” k?pt the crowd “amnthel,” as Mr. bleary would say, from day to day, and in all respects, as a whole, theFair was a great <«&*****■ eminent begins to seem in danger Society should he lield at Macon eveiy 011 this side of tue Atlantic, just | year. out regard to the truth and validity of j the charges, has grossly defamed this i General Assembly by charges which are utterly false. 2. That the statement in the same letter to the effect that any known por tion of the people of Georgia have re cently denounced or ignored the Con stitution of the United States is utter ly false, and grossly defamatory of the people of this State. 3. That there is a vacancy in the office of Governor iu said State, and that, in the opinion of this General Assembly, President Trammell, of the Sena’i*. «h> is entitled, ex-otfieio :>s 110 i.k-iit u.nL-r the L'oii-riiutiun <>i tiiis State, to exorcise the pswers ol the Executive Department during tiie con tinuance of said vacancy. 4. That a joint committee of two from the House and one from the Sen ate lie appointed to wait on the Hon. B. Conley, who as a former President of the Senate, is now exercising the powers of the Executive Department, and communicate the third of these resolutions and report what he may an swer thereto. Another Swindling Feature. The Bonds which Gov. Bullock has issued for the Brunswick and Albany Railroad are payable in gold—known as “ Gold Bonds.” Not one word is said aliout gold in the charter or the act granting the additional 88,000 per mile, on second mortgage bonds. • The Legislature, in one of its corrupt aud plundering schemes, afterwards, passed un act that all the bonds issued by the State, from that time fortii, should be payable in Gold. Upon this ex post facto authority, Bullock has is sued Gold Bonds to Mr. Kimball.— We know not what view a court would take of the legality of this proceeding —unless the judge in sueh case shuld be a friend, apologist and extreme political ally of the Governor—in whicli case there could not be much doubt; but to common sense, honest meaning people, there is but one view, whicli is, that the issue or endorsement of Gold bonds for this road is a viola tion of the true spirit of the law and an intentional fraud.—Atlanta Sun. AND ii, GRANDEST FAIR OF THE STATE! To be Held in the City of Savannah, Commencing NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, AND CONTINUING FIVE DAYS. 1 Will be one of tbc Features of the Occasion. m tn m in m mm it ts® mu vm Splendid Exhibition of Stock of all kinds. Magnificent Display of Manufactures. Railroads and Steamboats will carry Passengers and Article for one fare. Every interest will be represented^ from Canada to llorida. Preparations have been made on the Grandest Scale 111 LiU Ci From Atlanta. The Chronicle Sentinel of Oct. 31, contains the following special dispatches from Atlanta: To-nigh* the city is thronged with members of the Legislature, candidates for the various offices in the gift of the General Assembly, and lobbyists. Nearly all the members of the Leg islature are in the city, and only a few counties, in remote jiortions of the State, remain unrepresented. There has lieen a continued discus sion of Bullock’s resignation and flight. The general belief prevails that he will never dare return to the State of Geor gia again. He is evidently going to change his base for good, as his elegant piano and handsome carriage were at the depot to-day for shipment to him. He could not get off with the plunder, for the property was attached and is held here. So the fugitive Governor will have to worry along without music for the present, at any rate. The question of the day is the status of affairs in the Executive Depart ment. A variety of opinions are ex- iressed on Conley’s right to exercise Executive functions after the Senate shall have chosen a President. From what I can learn, however) the Legis lature will adopt the following line of policy: They will allow Conley to re main in the office for the present, but will order an election for Governor, to take place within thirty days after an organization is effected. The organization of the General As sembly has not yet been completed by caucus. A meeting of the members of the House was to have been held hist night, for the purjiose of making nom inations of officers, liut on account of the absence of some of the members, it was postponed until this morning at nine o’clock. Major J. B. Gumming is here, and has made a very favorable impression. His friends are working vigorously, and seem confident that he will get the nomination. Hon. J. Al. Smith, of Columbus, is a strong candidate for the Speakership, and has many friends here. The re sult of the contest is very doubtful. Col. J. D. Waddell seems to have the inside track for the place of Clerk of the House. L. Carrington has with drawn in his favor.’ The organization of the Senate lias been settled. Judge W. 51. Reese au thorized his friends to state that he was not a candidate for the Presidency. The friends of Judge John T. Clarke are actively pressing his claims for the United States Senator ship. The claims of the different candidates for this office will lie submitted to a party caucus, in order to secure harmony of action, aud there will lie a general ac- quiscence in the result. 3 Kimball’s nroperty here, consisting of various odd? and ends, have been levied on for debt. The Sun says the Democratic Sena tors have unanimously made the fol lowing nominations for officers of that body : For .pcrmanrnt'Prefi lent—L. N. Trammell. For President pro tem—B. B. Hin ton. For Secretary of the Senate—T. W. J. Hill For Door Keeper—G. Whit Ander son. For Alessenger—A. J. Cameron, From the proceedings of yesterday we learn that the above gentlemen were elected. In the House, J. 51. Smith, of Mus cogee was elected Speaker, and J. D. Waddell, Clerk. Mormon Troubles. Salt Lake, October 28.—Trouble is apprehended when Hawkins’ sent ence is delivered. The women seem most excited, and Federal officials have received threatening letters. Brigham Yount; has left the city. Evidently something important is pending, but the Gentiles generally don’t apprehend resistance to the law. The Herald special from Salt Lake City, of the 27th, says it is stated in official circles that Brigham Young is 120 miles south of this city, with his course still onward. It is not known to what point he is bound. Some think lie will leave the country; others that he will find a refuge in St. George, 300 miles from here. It is certainly doubtful whether he will appear for trial, and whether the head of the church will be seen agniu here until the trouble Ls over. *&t*gt*a*% Geo** QFFERS FOR SALE For Fall Crops of Grain and Grasses, ALSO for Fruit Trees, Flowers and Turnips, SUPERPHOSPHATE , of the best grades, for all crops and for com|iosting, Bone Meal and Bone Grits, for poultry and cattle food. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, SULPIIRIC ACID, and all fertilizing materials of the best grade and quality. JAS. T. GARDINER, President ENGLAND & ORR, Agents, Athens, Ga. FALL AND WINTER XTOTICE.—-We would respectfully announce to those who have not paid v ^ v ^ NOTES, that they arc now in our hands for collection, and positively due 1st of November, and wo hope all will come forward promptly and save us and themselves much trouble and expense. We are authorized by the Dickson Fertilizer Company to furnish their Compound for grain crops, taking liens on their cotton, grain crops, etc., payable 1st November, 1872. We take pleasure in saying that we have sold this fertilizer to nearly two hurfdred planters, and notwithstanding t>oor seasons, none complain. PUIUi.».( a*li, $G.*J OO per Ion—Time, 8711 OO per Ton. oct27-im ENGLAND & Oltlt, Agents. LOOK AT THE PRICES I In the House the vote stood, < for Speaker. Smith, 182; J. R.Gr'ffin, 21. named, the whole situation has ci.aiig- For Clerk, Waddell, 131 ; J. R. W. ed. ami leading gentlemen, even ia the | John ton, 22. Denux;ra:ic porty, who dared to speak In the House caucus for candidate in favor of acquiescence and peace have beeu assailed and denounced, and the people so intimidated that they dare no follow the advice. for Speaker the vote stood: Smith, 68, Gumming, 57. 5Ir. Scott, of Floyd, offered the fol lowing resolutions, which he said he 'i h—e eoii‘pi a tors fear, above ail! offered for the purpose of having them else, the re-election of General Grant. : read as information - Their insidious efforts to mislead him as to the true situation in the South having utterly fni!>-d, they now fear that some persistent nxi irresistible maintenance of the right under civil administration which .<> brilliantly Resolved, by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia— 1. That Rufus B. Bullock, so-called Governor of this State, who has re signed his offices and fled the State, chaiged with high crimes, in iiitimat- Action of the Democratic Executive Committee. The State Democratic Executive Committee assembled in Macon last week, and had a full and free con sultation. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the fruits of the vic tory achieved at the December election cannot be secured without thorough organization. We reiterate the opin ion previously expressed by this com mittee that men of character and abil ity should be nominated for office, and it should be regarded as a patriotic duty to support and elect them, though individual preferences have to be aban doned. Resolved That the people of Geor gia and this committee have an abid ing confidence that the Democratic Legislature, soon to assemble, will be guided by “ Wisdom, Justice and Moderation that its action will be discrete, its enactments just, and its administration honest and economical. Resolved, Thathe tcommittee believe the reports of the existence of Ku-klux or other secret political organizations in this State, which have induced Con gress to take action on that subject, are wholly unfounded. That there have been acts of lawlessness and violence cannot be denied, but they have not been instigated by any partisau motive or feeling. The ill-advised use of the pardoning power, by whicli notorious criminals have been relieved from the punishment due to their crimes, has in some instances, excited persons to acts of violence which would not have oth erwise occurred, and which we unhes itatingly condemn and disapprove. Heavy Robbery.—On Friday night, as the venerable Dr. 5Ieans, of Savannah, was entering the car he was robbed of his gold watch and pocket book containing eleven hundred dollars. The watch was presented by the stu dents of Emory College to Dr. 5Ieans, on the occasion of his retiring from the presidency of the college, and was highly prized liy him. He advertises in this l«sue, promising that if the thief will return the watch to certain parties mentioned, lie will leave him with the pocket book and his conscience. An other instance of the folly of carry in; valuables about one’s person on such occasions ns the fair lias been. We sympathize with the Doctor, and hope he may yet recover the memento so highly prized by himself. The watch has on it the inscription, “Presented to A. 5Icans, D. D., by the students of Emory College, on his retiring from the Presidency.”—Macon Telegraph & Messenger. From Alabama. Humorous, October 29.—Tire subcoiiniiitiee on Kn kiux a ijnurn **d last evening, after sitting in this piaco for s : x days, and examining thirty-six witnesses, most of whom were in relation to atfuirs in this and adjoining counties. General Crawford, commanding the United States forces in Alabama, occupied one day, and testified concerning the condition of the whole State, with special accounts from about thirty diflerent places. The com mittee go hence to Livingston, Ala., whery they stay nbont a week. Ladies’ Cloaks from 3^3 fSO to 0125 each. Ladies’ Shawls from 01 50 to 025 each. Ladies’ Furs from 02 50 per set to very fine. Ladies’ Collars from lO c. to 035 each. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs lOc. to 030 each. HRESS GOODS in great variety, from low price to very fine. A nice as- -I—y sortment of Ladies* SUITS, made up in the latest styles and of the best material. A large assortment of MOURNING GOODS of all grades and prices. Velveteens, Plushes, Cloaking Cloths, White Corderoy, Silk Velvets, A great variety of colors for trimmings. Also, fine Black Velvets for Cloaks. An elegant assortment of Black and Colored Silks, Poplins, etc., at very low prices. Colored and Black Satins, Fringes, Uiinpcs, Braids, etc., in the greatest variety. Sash aud Plain Colored Itibbons, Neck Ties, a beautiful assortment. 00088 OF Abb DESCBJP'flOMS FOB IBKM & BOYS. Ualhriggen and all the various styles of HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and Children. Merino TJN- DEItVESTS for Gents and Ladies. CORSETS from 75 cents to very nice. Bleached and Brown Cotton SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, IRISH LINENS, Table and Pinno COVERS, Shirt I ROSTS, etc. A great variety of RED BLANKETS, very cheap. Also, FLANNELS, all grades. Calicoes, of the Best Quality, from 6 to 12£ cts. To our country friends, we wish to say that we still semi goods by Express free of freight charges, when they are ordered from our stock and the amount reaches $10 anil over at retail for cash, on deliv erer. Wc can atfbrd this a.s we get up the goods at leisure moments. We hope every persou visiting the city will pay our New Booms, fitted up for OLOAKS, SHAWLS, FOSS AND SILKS a visit. Whether they wish to purchase or not, it will afford us great pleasure to show them through. V. lUCIIAUDS & BROS. AT FREDERICKSBURG STORE, AUGUSTA, GA. T AM NOW RECEIVING un<l lme _L in store a large and varied assortment ofth, latest stvies of DltKSS GOODS, at all price*, cw. sitting, in part, of SILK AND WOOL VOLOURS ; 1*LAIN AXl BROCADE JAPANESE SILKS; PARIS LUSTRES AND 8ATINES; ALPA CAS ; SACQUE FLANNELS, etc. —ALSO— Sash Ribbons, Plain aud Brocade; Cloth Cloaics and Fmbrd Saetpies; CLOTHS and CASS I.ME RES for men’s and boy - , wear. MARSEILLES QUILTS. |( M , TlVaad CI:W " ml CAM/)/,A - BLANKETS. In fact nearly every article to bo found in a fim-class Dry Goodft House, which I will be pleased to show to my friend* and the i»ul»- lic generally, feeling annum! I can ^ive satisfaction in styles, quality ami prices. W. G. NOBLE, Oct 20-81 No. t Granite Block, Athens, Ga. Gift Oct 27 GOV. BULLOCK SKEDADDLED AGAIN! AVTE ARE NOW PREPARED to do all kinds of HOUSE, SIGN and » v ORNAMENTAL PAINTING in the neatest possible manner, and with dispatch. Also, Glazing, Paper-Hanging, Calrpuiming and Fresco Work. Thia will be in connection with our regular business. Terms low. Ordera left at our Furniture Store " ' W. L. WOOD & (JO. The only Ucliahle Gift Distribution in the country. #60,000 IJNI VALUABLE GIFTS TO HK DISTRIlll’TKD IN TA. 33. SINK’S If.id rkqh.au monthly ENTERPRISE! To be Brawn Monday, Nov. 27th, 1S71. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbacks! Two Prizes, #1,000™ v , Five Prizes, 8.->00 S- 111 Ten Prizes, #100 WHOLE NUMBER OF CASH LIFTS. i.OOn. 1 llorsc and Buggy, Silver-mounted harness, $*10 1 Fine-tuned Bo&cwood Piano, worth g.'sOU. 10 Family Sewing Machines, worth $1(0 wh. 5 Heavy Castnl Gold Hunting Watches, and Hatty Gold Chains, worth $500 each ! 5 Gold Am. Hunting Watches, worth $125 etch. 10 Ladies, Gold Hunting Watches, worth $100 each. 800Gold and silver limiting Watches, (in all) worth from $20 to $500 each. Ladles’ Gold Lcontine Chains, Gent’s Gold Vwt Chains, Silver-plated Castors, solid ailvt-r a double plated Table A Teaspoons, Ivory-handled Dinner Knives, silver plated Dinner Forks, silver »it Chains, Photograph Albums. Ladies’ Gold Pin* A Kar-fings, Gent’s Gold Breastpins, .Shirt Stud* a Sleeve Buttons, Finger-rings, Gold Pens, (silver extension,) etc. Whole No. ofGifls, 6,000. Tickets limited to C0.0M Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom literal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $!. Six Tickets. $5. Twelve TlrlK* $10; Twenty-five Tickets Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip tion of the manner of drawing, and other informa tion in reference to the Distribution, will b* ••’J 1 to any one ordering them. All letters must be ad dressed to L B. SINK. Box *6, Cincinnati, O. oct 15-1 y btnov20 Office, 101, W. 5th St. PIANOS AND ORGANS OX MONTHLY,; INSTALMENTS OF TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Hallet, Davis & Co. and Steinway & Sons, r r'WO LEADING PIANOS of the JL world, the oldest Factories, and taken more premiums than any other make, can now, for the first time In Augusta, be bought on th<* instalment plan. Also, the Emmerson and Southern Cem Pianos, superior in finish, style and tone, to any In the Southern markets for the prices—from three hundred to five hundred dollars. Tho Shoninger, Burdettand Boston Organ Co’s Beautiful and Elegant Organs, For Parlors, Churches, and &bbath Schools—rang ing in prices from Fifty to One Thousand Dollars. NTOTICE.—After thepublicatj A. * fhi* notice once a week for four at the regular term of the Court of Or Jackson County, to be held in Decembei pliration will bo made foi leave to sell I tate of Solomon Chandler, deceased, late county. E. M. CHANDLER, Oct ‘27-41. ’ /^EORGIA HART COUNTY^- l vJX Mrs. Mary E. Stowers, widow of F. G. Stow ers, late of said county, deceased, has applied to me for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead out of the estate of said deceased, and I will pass upon the same at 2 o’clock, p. nt. on the 4th day of November, 1871, at ray office. This October 18th, 1871. oct 27 F. C. STEPHENSON, Onl. f^EORGIA HART COUNTY.— V_T Whereas there ia no administration on the CDtate of F. G. Stowers, late of said countv dec’d: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of aaid deceased to be and appear at my offlee on or before the De cember term of the court of ordinary of Hart coun ty, to »how tans-, if any exi»t, why letters of ad ministration should not be granted the clerk of the 8 • - X. W. HAX.t.Ata, TEACHER OF MUSIC. / \FFICE corner of Lumpkin anil V ) Clavton streets, near the Kpispocal Church. Pupils living out of town can take their les*** and practice at the office. Pianos, Organs & Sheet Music for nalc, on the moat reasonable tcrnis. All mentiiof the best makers and fully Persons desiring to purchase can have an idht 11 metat placed in their house, which, if m, ‘ “ .1 L._r.t_._i..l woturnoil or (•XCnSHLru. oct IS-sm n riity to One Thousand Dollar II. C. BARROW, Ag’t, AUGUSTA, GA. Tennea-eo MEDICAL INFIRMARY. STABLISHED EXPRESSLY for the treatment and cure of ACUTE. CHUOXir, AND SUKUICAL DISEASES, both male and female. Principal Qfflre, *S2}£ Second SL, Near Madison. Conducted alone by Dr. L. L. Colemas, an old and experienced physician, a graduate of the Uni versity or Pennsylrania, at Philadelphia. Da. Colkmaw baa made a specialty of all Chron ic Disease*, and diseases of a private nature ot tbn sexual and seminal organs, fur the past 20 years. lie keeps posted in sll the improvements of ad vanced science, having in view the ipeedy cure of thoee committed to his care. Untrammeled by the dogmas of the past, or Innovations of the present, his privilege ss a physician, is not to contend aliout names or theories, but to cunn diseases. NPKK.t|ATORKHtEA This atllction has proved the everlasting ruin ot t'lonmu Nof 'he most talented young men that •»'er r*ve tongue to eloquence or pen to song, liow many |mrent!> have seen the reason of a gifted son go to min—have seen him fode away from their homes, their heart., and tlielrhcarths, like a shad ow of evening from the hiUs, and have turned in bars to the tomb when he has gone down, iuthe bionn of youth and the morning of his existence, without once suspecting that the Idol of their de- ciining years was a victim to a solitary habit 1 For this ana other afflictions, Dr. Coleman compounds his own medicines from the purest and most costly materials, and can he sent to any part of the coum try undetected. They act as kindly on the most deUcate female and infirm old age, as upon the most vigorous and athletic system, eradicating every poison, invigor ating the debilitated organs, enriching impover ished fluids, building up the flagging nervous ener gies, Imparting vigor to body and mind, and bring- _ to healthy play. : every faculty Conference by letter, or In person, by those qulring assistance U respectfully solicited. Addres Dr. L. L. COLEMAN, **l*t- 22-Tiu. 2S2’S Second St-, Memphis, Tcnn. Hart Sheriff Sales. ACCORDANCE with a decree of the Superior Court of Hart county, will l>e sold before the court house door In Hartwell, on the Brut Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sheriff’s sales, 4S1 acres of land, more or less, lying on the waters of Holly creek, adjoin ing lands of Sampson Bobo, John H. Stephens and Jededlah Ayers. A large portion of said land ia in woods, and 1* well-timbered. Terms cash. W. A. HOLLAND, Sh ff. Also, atthesametimeandplaee ttnllbesold, One halfinterest, undivided, in eighteen acres oi land, more or less, lying in said county, in the 1113th distret, O. M„ on the wateri of Reed creek, adjoining lands of George Grant, F. E. Harrison, and others. Said land is well-improved, and one- bslfofitis bottom land. Levied on to satisfy an attachment fi. fa. in fitvor of J. B. Benson, vs Janies G. Richardson. Also, one in fhvor of R. C. Brown vs James G. Richardson. Levy made by A. B. Moore, L. C., and returned to me. oct 4th. W. A. HOLLAND. SI.'IT tory alter fair trial, can ^'returned or exchange. »r Pianos and Organs sold <’U Monthly « f ments, and old instruments takemn part I 1 *) , ■ if in good condition. MEBCIER, .merchant, J. A. /COMMISSION V-3 ami dealer in ... Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, f ; 1 'fV-,1*'"v 4 *AaI Country Produce, ami all hisdueMnsi. 153 jRytT,between BIMbraad harvard U»., SAVANNAH. GA. All orders will receive prompt menu of all kinds octl&dy id vantage. try fold to the best au Fall and Winter Clothing. J. BTEITCH TNVITES the attention offoslnenj 3 and the public to his Urge and carctu ted stock ot Ready Made Clothlb Gent’s s Furnishing Gu««l. < - . German and Lngli*^ His ztock embrees Freneh, c » 0 |h* fancy «**• Broadcloths, a variety " f fur be»«“; simerea, beaver cloths, castors^, e Tcl(etM1 4f*tKl London and Scotch f oa £ i, '5\. u roiihing Goo" 1 * Vestings, Ac. My stock of r urnism e Shirt*, Collars, Shirts atul Drawers, Half-Rose. Gloves in great variety, etc. Too J. E. KITCH- ( * EOItGIA, FRANKLIN VZX Whereas there is no adminhdratfi CO. ... administrator on the estate ot Mary Payne, late of said county, deceased, These are therefore to cito and adiuonhh all and singular, the kindred and creditors of aald dec’d. ,»©*** FOR YOUNG LADItS- • atsgtlltts. I lit; MUUimi *»»*■• uiv'iiivim ui «*■« »M.v vs, I -*• w to be and appear at my offlee on or before the No- j a rr.rt V VQ fJKORGJA. vember terniof the court of Ordinary of Franklin! ATHBAS, UAVUU-i- county, to show cause, if any exist, why iritei administration with the will annexed should not be granted, on said estate, to the Clerk of the Su. perior court, or some other flt and proper person. Given uneermy hand, at offlee, this 7th October, 1871. A. J. MORRIS. Ord. "NTOTICE.—After the publication of JUN thU notice for four weeks, and at a regular term orthe Court of Ordinary of Franklin county to be held on the first Monday In November, 18<o, application will be made for leave to sell th*™* 1 estate belonging to the estate of John T. Terrel), ^sTMa'A. TERRELL, Oct 10 A,,m *• A CLASS FOR PAINTING ^ A WATER COLORS hus been ,.^lgld.o.fferdfullin.in.^onln > thl.h« a fnl art and will be conducted by t ._ n ^,oc*** master. Young Udies not in JWJjruMgU *>* k « the Home School, are Invited to “Jm**** are given to instruction. . w Sep til.