Newspaper Page Text
7he JaUg fntfWjrfWw.
ATLANTA. OBOROIA
♦
Saturday MornlnR, ■•pt. 91. 1807.
lint. Pmw’t Median Order lor Ue«r*la.
l-'or t'10 Inloimailon of lltc reader* ot ilio In
TKi.i.ufttNricu who might tillirrwlao nevor sou It,
wo hty boiorc them to-day " Qotiernl 1’opr‘s
Flection Order tor Georgia." The Important
iliH'iiment will In' loutnl In another cohiinn. The
election, it will 1h> newt, I* ordered to eoiltmcuee
on the SDtii day of October next, and to enntimie
three day*. We nhall keep the order standing
in onr eolumna till the election in over. Our
readers would do well to give it a careful perm
Mil We shall refer to the order again.
••HABWAVIRKAB! MKI.IKir!”
Hadleal llerowalrHrlloH Mallei I
What “ lladway’s Heady lleliel is to the
physical system, so is the II. lief proposed hy the
Wo./#.'.*/ RecauftructioniSs of Georgia to the body
politic— liolh quack remedies, the first, for all
• ■ (I,., ills dial tlosh is heir to;” the /a.-f, lor all the
llnaneial distress prevailing throughout the
Stale, and both ;>•'<of alike lor wlmt each pro
1es.se* to cure I >1 the two, we give decided pro
tcrcnce to ** Hadway's Heady lleliel,” for, at the
worst, it can only kill, while the other when
•• mrallotcei " indicts disgrace u|kiu memory even
alter death. Two ol these precious ” lladical
deconstruction lleliel ” measures, we have now
l,otore us, and will place them in parallel
lino* tor the benefit ol our readers and the
public. It will bo seen that the one oc
cupying the left side ol the parallel col
umns is fathered by Mil. K. lltn.iiKur, Suporin-
teiideut ol Hegistrnliou in tlcorgia, when noten-
gaged in the discharge ot his duties as Superin
tendent, or Agent, ot the Southern Express
Company, an institution that owes so much ol
its success to our Southern merchants, nud
which, w e believe, has resumed its connection
with the “Adams Express Company” ol the
North. Whether the two positions are coinpuli
hie, the one with the other; or whether the po
litical doctrines enunciated by Mr. llulbert in
liia circular meet with the approval of the Com
puny he represents, is a matter ot some consc-
ipieuce at least to our Southern merchants, and
they will bo sure to take some note ol it.
The other " Radical lit•construction Retnj
measure occupying the right ol the parallel col
umns, we clip from the Savannah Republican.—
That paper says it has been posted extensively
in Chatham county, and is very severe in its
strictures upon it. Injustice, however, to Mr
Markham, we will state that he has through the
columns of the Era denied any knowledge “ ot
the call,” or ol the ” names therein announced"
aud regrets “that any one should attempt to
anticipate political opinions for” him. We also
see it stated that Ex-Governor James Johnson
and C. H. Hopkins “ deny any complicity what
ever in the movement.” Bo this as it may, all
the parties referred to are members of the Radi-
ml Republican Party of this State whose leaders
expert to radicalize it in Hie coming election by
the cry of ” lb lief or any other that will pro
mote that end.
THE TWO 8CHEMES.
Hnlbart's “ Convention The Savannah Call,
and Belief." ~
Let the motto of the He , HALLY. RAL1.V '
construction Party in C.cor- A 0rand j,.,
Rtlkf Muss Meeting in
C hipivira .Square, Sat an
naft, 0(1., Monday, Sep
(emttr !J0th, 1^7,coinnunc-
ing at 11 o'clock, A. M.
Ail the white ami colored
jpuoplo iu EthnKhuin. Clmt*
“ Convention aud Re
lief.”
The country i* heavily in
debt.
Multitude of execution*
are ready to be grouted.
The Stay Law in practi
cally dead.
Several Superior Court jhtm and Hryan couotiee ar
Judges, Hon. lllraiu Warner jrequested to nttoud thi
nmoug the number, have meeting who love .the I ni
ruled the Stay Iaw, uncon-t«d State* and are iu favor
■titotlonal. j" r “ State Convention, equal
Judge Warner ii now right* to colored voters
Chief Justice of the Supreme; amt poor white persons
Court of the State. without property, or the
lieucral Hope has refused reading and writing qualm-
to grant any relief iu the cation.
From the Memphis Avalanche, nth.
Sketch iifli**r|r Hick ley, the Originator
•>l Ilio Kitlglila nl the etnlden nrc|f“
Grand I.Bi.-rprlara and YallnreaweMla
< enliia and Incanarlly, ole., dr.
Set rial of tint papers notice lint deal It, wee lit-
ly, Iu Hnlllniiirt', ut a singular personage, Hum
« hose life liistru'.'llve lessons might Ini drawn.—
This was tlie notorious George lllckley, the
lomider ol the Knights ol the Golden Circle— a
m.in to whom more properly belonged tliu title
| ol adventurer than any other Individual In tills
country, lie was a man in whose eliarncler
there were many tl.iws, tail his best Justification
would lie a truth lid statement ol his life, nud
some time when the history ol the early stage*
! of the great rebellion are fully written, Ilia true
character ol the talented, handsome, vain mid
! unscrupulous George Washington Iticklcy may
I serve to illustrate ii. Few lives have been more
| eventful llinn his. An orphan boy iu Yirgl
’ ni l, lie ran nwav at the age of twelve years,
ami went to New Orleans, and from Hint
I lime to his death, when considerably over
toil\ years of age, lie lived a life of adven
lure, success, reverses and vicissitudes. Willi
I grand ideas, great projects, immense specula
lions, lie held that success in great undertakings
was scarcely more dillleiilt limn in those ol more
I limited character, and in some respects results
I justified his theory Beginning lily with many
! disadvantages, he attained a good English and a
lair classical education, lie wrote a very good
. work on poisons and their antidotes; lie ticca lie
! a Miecesfnl professor iu a respectable medical
college; lie wrote a number of excellent medical
works, of which another party got (lie credit;
In- established, and for some time edited, n very
able mechanics’ paper; lie wrote many credila
Me articles in medical journals, daily papers mid
literary magazines; lie edited for some lime n
indy's'magazine; lie originated the foundation
of a great institution of learning: he was oil
terms of friendship and intimacy witli many
distinguished politicians, professional charac
ters and literary gentleman. He engaged, at
nno time, in agriculture and vine growing, lie
founded, and by years of labor, made the
Knights of tlie Golden Circle to grow until it
had branches in fourteen States, and comprised
an aggregate membership of seventeen thousand
individuals. Easily, lie married and ran through
the tortuous ol three wealthy women. A man
who could do alt this must have been a person
ot more than ordinary activity, and it cannot lie
said lliat liis lile was wholly a blank. Before
tlie war he had many grand projects. \i one
time he expected to realize a eollossal tortiuie hy
the grunt of coal mines in the Dominican lie
public; ill another unbounded wealth was to he
obtained hy a monopoly of the Introduction of
American agricultural implements into Russia,
in tlie formation of the Knights of tlie Golden
Circle, his inspiration probably came Irom Gen.
(Jiiiiman and Mr. Yancey; hut Mr. Bieklev did
not intend to lie the tool ol any political combi
nation. lie actually planned, and his remarkable
success lor a time seemed to jnstily his hopes to
found a great military government in Mexico, ot
width lie should tie Emperor. The care with
which his plans were elaborated, the curious sys
tem of laws, institutions, checks anil balances
which lie had devised, showed that the hope ol
grasping mi empire was tlie ruling idea of his
lile. Fate stood in his way. We have seen let
ters written to him liy both Miramnii aud Juarez,
prollering co-operation, grants of land and other
great advantages. They wished to have (lie lid]
his Knights without incurring tlie odium ol
publicly inviting them into the Mexican country.
The I iilure of a negotiation to purchase steam-
hips trom George Eaw.and the decided stand of
mr government in forbidding armed emigration
to Mexico, delayed Biekley's plans. Then the
war broke out, mid the order ol the Knights of
the Golden Circle being composed of Southern
men who were unable to leave the country,
lriltcd into the rebellion movement, and became
tor a time one ot its most cftlcicut promoters.—
Bickley was unscrupulous mid unprincipled.
Nature and education hail conspired to encour
age these traits in his character. It would not he
much use tor miy man who was not unscrupulous
and unprincipled to aspire to lie an Emperor. lie
had warm Soul hern sympathies, but so logical a
turn of mind that lie appreciated fully the blunders
made by both great parties ol the country. This
brief sketch does not exhaust—in fact, it scarcely
oes more than suggest tlie cvculliil lile and cu
rious character ot the subject ol our sketch,
whose tecuudity of prospects has been rarely
equalled. The suggestion of a new discovery
in science, or some new application in art, at
■ nice inspired him with some grand scheme for
controlling it. The most ordinary incidents
were seized liy him as representing El Dortldoes
for adventures. Chancing to tie detained at Na
poleon. Arkansas, on one occasion, lie was in-
lormed hy an intelligent gcntlemmi from Little
lloeU, of the lamenlalile condition of the State
"I linanees and tlie general desire to repudiate the
Slate debt. Bickley at once suggested a com
bination to buy, on time, an interest in every
paper iu the State, the oilier proprietors to have
entire control and profit, except that I hey should
advocate measures to advance ilia State credit.
Taking advantage of this, the parties combining
would buy State indebtedness at low figures and
hull it up so as io realize millions on the opera
tion. We could give dozens ot similar illustra
tions, but ,vvi: have, perhaps, exhausted tlie pa
tience ot our readers and said enough about this
singular tellow, Bickley, who was for some years
a military pioneer aud has lived in obscurity since.
premises.
Executions will now lie
levied and thousand* will be
lloineetead* lor all men
famUle* in tliu county mid
town iu which they belong
wild out and rendered bank-.(paying the mute in w
rupt, unless something be years), to stop pauperism
done speedily. and dlguitly labor.
flood men will suffer *e-| Eight hours shall I
rioualy unless *omc aid la’day’e work- alter hour* paid
rood granted. r,,r *
The Convention i* uow would reduce rent
our only hope. , 1,1 to ten per cent, on
Let the platform of all Re- the taxed value ol house
construction candidate* fori* et 5 110 arreeta h1k»ii1«1
the Convention 1m; “ Con-^ 10 ®ade on mesne proroen
vention aud Relief,” and we 1 bprakkiih.
. .. Ex-Gov. Jamca Johnson,
will *woep the Statu hy thou- wmUm Markllttlll , ,
sand*. I L , Georgia.
Set the hall in motion. linn. C.H. Hopkins.
Aaron A. llrmlh-v, Ksq.
K. IIulukiit. i Walter L. Clift, fc*q.
Votbkh ok Georgia, Ik) not deceived hy such
appeals as these! Hee you not whither they will
lead ? Are you prepared for the consequent:
which must inevitably follow the success ot tlie
Radical party in this State at the coining elec
tion? The adoption ot the reconstruction men
burcs themselves will not sufllcc that party. ’Tis
hut ”u drop in the bucket” tliut must be filled to
overflowing ere that party will lie content.
"Mild and partial couliscation" which I he mail
Clift, whose name is appended to the Savannah
cull, advocates, will give to tin: homeless,home* ■
labor and rents will be regulated, contracts inter
fered with; the business of tlie country impeded;
and finally,anarchy prevail. As the Savannah lb-
/otbliemn says,so do “we now invoke,in behalf of a
powerless people, the aid of Gen. Pope, whom,we
understand, has been placed in commaud of this
district, not only to enforce the laws of Congress,
mid sec that the provisions of its reconstruction
programme arc faithfully executed, hut to pro
tect tho citizens of this Territory from nil need
less |>eraecutions nnd outrages. Sincly a general
who will deem it his duly to virtually close to
the doors of mi educational institution lieeause a
youth on commencement day is indiscreet enough
to deliver a panegyric on the State Itighls doc
trine, and vdio believes that the cause of recon
struction can lie advanced hy starving out all
journals or getting rid ot Iho'ii editors who fail
to agree and endorse his individual views on re
construction, will certainly lie brave and mag
nanimous enough to sen licit tlie dislress nud
xvoc ol a defeated and impoverished people is
Dot increased, mid lliat they are nut puhliriy iu
nulled by a winning hand of political advent it-
rera and experimentalists ”
Rp.ciil-.7AUY Wkixkshas ordered tube sold iu
Oelobernext, a large utnnbcr of steamers mid
sailing vessels for which the Government has no
further use. The stiles arc to tje made ut tho
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington
aud Norfolk navy yards.
From tlie Rirhmontl Enquirer & Examiner, l'th instant
Itc-Opcning or the ■■usilnus Court—.The
.llililtiry .Indite Sworn In,
Yesterday, for the first time since tlie death of
tho lamented Judge Lyons, the Hustings Court,
so long devoid ol a judicial presiding officer,
was re opened hy Judge Advocate II. B. Bum-
haul, who Inis been detailed by Gen. Rclioticld
for this duty. The occasion was a most remark
able one iu tlie cvculliil history of our city, and
in 1 ho annals of tlie Hichmond lur.
About 10 a. in. the otllcer. Hie Mayor, tlie
commonwealth's attorney, and nearly every
member ol tin; city bar, had assembled ill tlie
olliee cl the Clerk of tliu Court, where, amidst
Hie most intense interest, the imposing ceremony
ol administering the oaths took place. The
new incumbent was duly sworn to tlie following,
to which tie subscribed ids signature, hy the
Hon. Joseph Mayo, Mayor:
I, II. It. Burnham, do solemnly swear lliat 1
have never voluntarily home arms against the
l.'nited States since 1 have been a citizen thereof;
Hull I have voluntarily given no aid, coimlc-
nance, counsel or encouragement to persons en
gaged ill armed hostility I hereto; that I have
neither sought nor accepted nor attempted to
exercise tlie junction of any olliee whatever mi
dcr any niilhurily in hostility to the United
States; licit 1 have not yielded a voluntary sup
port to any pretended government, authorities,
power or constitution within the United States
hostile or inimical thereto; and I do further
swear that to tlie best ol my knowledge and
ability 1 will support and defend Hie <’■ ■ • -Iitu-
Iion of the United Stales against nil i tides,
liircign aud domestic; Hint I will lienr true laitli
and allegiance! to tlie same ; that 1 take this obli
gation Ireely, without any mental reservation or
purpose ol evasion, amt that I will well and
failliliilly discharge the duties of the olliee on
which 1 am about to enter, so help me God.
(Signed) (II. 15. Burnham.
Sworn to before me lids tiilli day of Septem
ber, 1HG7. Josiuui Mayo, Mayor.
I, II. Ii. Burnham,swear that I Imvc not,since
the tenth day ot January, one thousand eight
hundred mid sixty, fought iu a duel, the issue of
which was or probably might have been tliu
death of eithc • party ; nor have I been knowing
ly Hut hearer ol any challenge or acceptance to
light a duel :iftmillv ton,ght ; nor have I been
otherwise engaged or concerned, directly or in
directly, in a duel iicliuiliy fought since said
tunc; nor will I, during my roniinuancu in of
fice, lie so engaged, directly or indirectly, so help
me G.i I.
(Signed) II. B. BritMiAM.
Sworn in before me Ibis 1 lit It day ot Septent-
ber ist;/. Joskcii M \Vo, .Mayor.
! It. ]>. Burn ham, swear that I will (uithliilly
perform the dnlie* ol my olliee of Judge ot the
Ililsliicg* Cuiirt liir the City of Richmond, to tlie
best ot my skill and lit, so help me God.
(Signed) II. It. BlJlt.NII.vM.
Sworn to 1'iTnrc me Ibis tiilli day of Septem
ber 1*07. Josecii Mayo, Mayor.
The Judge then entered the court room,
w hich was densely crowded, when, niter opening
court, tin-clerk read the billowing order from
General Schofield, and Ihe above oaths :
IIkanqeaiiti’.ii* Foi-t Mn.iTAnr IIisturt, i
StaTi up Vhuiisia. •
tie iimonii, Va , N. iil. mil, |m;7. I
Serial Qrd.n, ,\«. I II.
Ili'cv -l Colonel It. It. Ihindinin, Major nnd
Judge Advocate, United Stales Army, is hereby
dcbiin I lor duly ns Judge ol tin- Court of llosi-
ing lot i h• • i■ ii v ot Riciimoml, Vn , and will lie
obeyed u| re-peelicl accordingly.
By i -Him uni ol I Sri tier and Brevet Major
Crucial -I ‘d. Schofield
William Ennis,
I i Lieut till I S. Art. A. I). < .,
Act Asst, Ailjl. Gen.
—• «►-
Tm. Bn,r Two-Mile Hack Evkii Hiin.—
Our special disp ,trli trout Lexington gives iisnn
omit of a liiilliaut rare over tlie Association
ir e yesterday between Lancaster and Lee
I’.iul, iu va I■ i• !i tlie former was the victor, mak
ing lie- qiiiel:i l two mile brut < ver mo—ill lidklj
—and heating Ihe famous lime of Asteroid one
and a quarter si omuls.—haiitriHc Oovrirr, Up-
trailer ID.
IIM, Nh'i Ml—tin •rttor far
ll«AiiqttANT«M Tamo Militant DwtHir-r, 1
mUhihiiu, Alasama, anii FIaMuua,) >
Atlanta, Hcpl. It, Isnt, t
Hrnrral Onlert, An. •!#.
I Wmkiikah, Hjr tho terms of an Act ol (inn-
gross nnlitleil, “An Act to provide lur the more
elllelent government of rrlH'l Slates," passed
March ad, 1H«17, and tliu Auta supplementary
thereto, It is made lint duly ol lliu Commanding
General id this Military District, to cause ii
registration to tie ninth) ol lliu male eltizAins of
the Statu ul Georgia, twenty-oiiu years of ugu
ami upwards, nnd hy tliu terms ol said Arts
qualified to vote, and alter sni-li registration is
eoniplete, to order nil elerlioii to liu held, til
which tliu registered voters of said Slate, shall
vole lor or against a Convention lor tliu pur|sise
f establishing a Constitution and civil govern
ineiit lor said State, loyal to tlie Union, and lor
Iclcgntes to said Convention ; mid to give ut
least thirty days notice ot tlie time ami pku-e m
which tlie election shall lie In-Id ; and the said
registration having been made III tin- Sale ot
Georgia, It is ordered :
II. Thill all ulcl'tioii lie In-1,1 in the State of
Georgia, eoiiimeiii-iiig on Tuesday lliu “'.fill day
■I October, ISlii, and continuing three days, at
which tlie registered voters of said Slate may
vote “for a covuiUlon," or "against n conven
tion," mid lor delegates to constitute tliu con
vention, in ease a majority ot tlie votes given
hi Hint question shall lie for a convention, mul
in ease a majority of ail registered voters shall
have voted on tlie question ot holding such
convention.
III. It shall bu the duly of hoards of registra
tion in Georgia, commencing fourteen days prior
to llie election herein ordered, and giving mt-
snnahlu public milieu of tlie time and place
thereof, to revise lor a period of live days the
registration lists, and upon being satisfied that
any person not entitled thereto lias been regis
tered, to strike (lie name ot stic.li person from tlie
list, mid such person shall not Ik! allowed to vote.
Tlie Isumls ol registration shall also, during Hn-
same |>criod, add to such registry the uiuiii-s ot
all persons who at that time possess the qualifi
cations required hy said act, who have not been
already registered.
IV. Iu deciding who are to be strickun from
or added to tlie registration lists, the Boards will
be guided by tlie law and the acts supplementary
thereto; and their attention is especially drawn
to tlie supplementary act dated July 19lh, 18(57.
V. The said election shall bu held in cadi
county at the county scut, under tlie superinten
dence id tliu Boards of Registration as provided
hy law, aud in accordance with instructions to
lie hereafter issued to said Boards.
VI. All Judges and Clerks employed in cou
dueling said election, shall, before commencing
to hold the same, he sworn to the faithful per
formance ol their duties, nnd shall also take and
subseriliu to tliu oath ol olliee prescribed by law
tor officers ot tlie United Stales.
VII. The polls shall be opened at each voting
place during the days specified, at seven o’clock
in tlie torenoon, and closed at six o’clock in tlie
afternoon, and shall be kept open between those
hours without intermission or adjournment.
VIII. The Commanding officer ol the Dis
trict of Georgia, will issue, through the Superin
tendent ol Registration lor that Stale, such de
tailed instructions ns may lie necessary to tlie
conduct of said election in conformity with tlie
acts ol Congress, ami tvs tar as may bo with the
laws ol Georgia.
IX. The returns required by law to be made
of tliu results ot said election to the Command
ing General of this Military Distrirt, will be
rendered by tlie persons up|k>intud to superin
tend the sume, through the Commanding officer
of tlie District of Georgia, and iu accordance
witli the detailed instructions already referred to.
X. No Registrar, who is a candidate lor elec
tion as a delegate to the Convention, shall serve
as a Judge of tho election in any county which
lie seeks to represent.
XI. All public bar rooms, saloons, nnd other
places tor tlie sale of liquors at retail at tlie seve
ml county seats, shall be closed Irom six o’clock
on the evening of the twenty-eighth day of Oc
tober, until six o'clock on the morning of tlie
first day of November, 1807. Aud the Slieritt
of the county shall be held responsible for the
strict enforcement ot this prohibition, by the ar
rest of all parties who may transgress the same.
XII. The Shcrill of each couuty is further re
quired to be present at the place of voting dur
ing tlie whole lime that the polls nre kept open
and until tho election is completed, and is made
responsible that no interference with tlie judges
ol election or oilier interruption of gimd order
shall occur. Aud any Sheriff or other civil of
ficer tailing to perform with energy and good
faith lliu duly required of him hy this order,
will, upon report made by tlie judges of election
lie arrested mul dealt with by Military Authority
XIII. The following extracts from General
Orders No. 20, from these headquarters, are re
published herewith, for the information and gui
■I nice of nil concerned:
" XII. Violence, or threats ol violence, or any
other oppressive means to prevent any person
from registering his name or exercising his poli
tical light*, are positively prohibited ; nud it Is
distinctly announced that no contractor agree-
incut Willi laborers, which deprives them of
their wages for any longer time than that actu
ally consumed in registering or voting, will tic
pci-milled to lie unforced against them in this
District; and this ollense, and any previously
inuiiiioucd iu this paragraph, will cause the im
mediate arrest ol the offender and his trial be
fore a Military Commission.”
“■XIII. Tliu exercise of the right of every
duly authorized voter, under thu lute acLs ol
Congress, to register and vote, is guaranteed by
tie- Military Authorities of this District; nnd all
persons whosoever are warned against any at-
tempt to interfere to prevent any man from ex
ercising this right under any pretext whatever,
other lima objection liy the usual legal mode.”
XIV. The Stale Senatorial Districts ol Geor
gia, iu; tstublislieil by State laws, being found
convenient divisions of tlie State lor the purpo
ses of representation in n Slate Convention, arc
hereby adopted, and the Inllowing apportion
ment of delegates among said Districts is made
in accordance with tlie provisions of the second
section of the supplementary act dated March
23d, 1807.
To the 1st District—counties ol Chnllmin,
Bryan and Elfingham, eight delegates.
To the 2d District—counties of Liberty, Tat
null and MeTnlosli, two delegates.
To tlie 3'I District—counties of Wayne, pjorce
and Appling, one delegate.
To the 4th District—counties ol Glynn, Cam
den ami Churlton, one delegate.
To tlie fitli District—counties nl Coffee, Warn
ami Clinch, nno ileh-gatu.
To Hie OHi District—counties of Echols,
Lowndes nnd Berrien, two delegates.
To Hie 7lh District—counties of Brooks,
Thomas and Colquitt, tlirce delegates.
To the 8th District—counties of Decatur
Mitchell and Miller, three delegates.
To the filli District—couutius of Early Cal
houn and Baker, three delegates.
To the Itlih District—counties ol I.ce, Dough
rrl.v and Wurth, four delegales.
To Ihe 11 III District—counties of Clay, Ran
dolph and Terrell, four delegates.
To the 12th District—counties of Stewart,
Webster and tjuitman, three delegnles.
To the 13th District—counties of Sumter,
Ecliley and Macon, five delegnles.
To the 14th District—Counties ot Doolv, Wil
cox and Pulaski, four delegates.
To the 17lh DI*trlof-»cnii 1 f)tIes of Biillmh,
m reveu and Burke, five delegates.
To Ihe I Hill District—counties of Richmond,
Ghuciki't and Jefierson, seven delegates.
Totlieltfili District—counties of Taliaferro,
Warren, and Untune, live tlolugntes.
To the 20lll Dliitlcl—counties of Baldwin,
Hancock, mid Washington, six delegates.
To tho 3l»t District—comities ol Twiggs, Wil
kinson, and Jones, lour delegates.
To lliu 22d district—comiili'* ot Itilili, Monroe,
nnd Pike, eight delegetes.
To the 23d District— counties of Houston,
Crnwlonl, mid Taylor, live delegatus.
To the 2 lib District counties ol Marion, Chat-
lahoiH'heu, nod Muscogee, live delegates.
To tlie 2alh District— comities ol Harris, I'p
son, and Talbot, live delegales.
Tn tlie 20th District—comities ol Fnyellc,
Spalding, ami Bulls, three delegates. _
To lliu 3<Hi District—enmities "I Newton,
Walton, and Ulaike, live delegates.
Tn the 2Hlh Disliiel lilies ol Jasper, I'ul
unlit, mill Mill gnu, live delegates.
To tlie 2thIi Histliet—enmities of Willies, Lin
dll, and t'oluinliia, live delegates.
To the yOlh Dislliit I'.illlllies ot (tglelhoipe,
Madison, mid Ellicrl, lour delegates.
I'o tlie 31st District—counties of Hurl, Frank
lin, mul lliiherslimu, three delegates.
To the 32d District—counties of White, Lump
kin, aud Dawson, two delegates.
I'o tliu 33d District—comities ol Hull, Bunks,
and Jackson, three delegales.
To tlie 34th District—counties ol Gwinnett
DcKiilh and Henry, live delegates.
To tlie 3.'nh District—counties of Clayton,
Fulton and Cobh, seven delegates.
the ilOtli District—counties ol Coweta,
Campbell mid Meriwether, live delegates.
To I lie 37lli I >isl riel—counties of Tump, Heard
mid Carroll, five delegates.
To tlie 38th District—comities ol Haralson,
Polk and Paulding, three delegates.
I’o the illltli District—counties of Clerkce,
Milton nnd Forsyth, threu delegales.
Toihc4(lth District—counties ol Union,Towns
and Rabun, two delegates.
To the 41st District—comities of Fannin, Gil
mer and Pickens, two delegates.
Totlie42d District—counties of Barlow, Floyd
and Chattooga, five delegates.
To tlie 43d District—counties of Murray,
Whitfield mid Gordon, llireu delegates.
To tho 44th District—counties ot Walker,
Dade mid Culonsn, two delegales.
Joint Pope,
Brevet Major General, Commanding.
Official.
Brevet Col. 11. Olay Wood,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Negro Supremacy,
Tlie Springfield (Mass.) Republican, hitherto a
constant champion of the principles of tlie Radi
cal party, has an important and seasonable arti
cle upon that threatening question ol “negro su
premacy," which cannot be killed hy tlie scolls
or jeers of Radical papers in either the North or
tliu South. As far and as last us reason returns,
the sentiments of the Republican wifi tiud re
sponses in the North ; and, wheu common sense
resumes its sway, the Radical party will meet
the fate ot all veiral revolutionists.
Tlie Republican says:
Some ot the Northern papers attempt to allay
tlie fears ol tho Southern whites on tire subject
of negro supremacy liy telling them that it is im
possible us u (lerumneut tiling; that the white
imputation of those States is largely in tlie ma
jority ; and after reconstruction power will grad
ually return to their hands. So it must ut last,
lint how long aud miserable tlie conflict will lie
no one can tell. Tlie mistake of disfranchising
(lie most intelligent portion of tlie white
men of the South, while giving sullragc to
tlie mass of ignorant negroes, becomes daily
more apparent Tlie prospect is that things will
lie much worse before they begin to uieud ; that
tlie new State Governments will lie iu the iiauds
of men who will distranchisc nearly all the
whites, and inaugurate schemes ot taxation that
will practically he nearly us bad us confiscation
itself. Tlie white Republicans ot North Caroli
na expected to control their recent Stale Con
vention, and did elect its officers; but tlie negro
majority voted down resolutions reported by tlie
committee against confiscation nnd in favor of
larger amnesty to the whites, and were poorly
content with ii compromise agreeing to such
confiscation and other measures of reconstruc
tion as Congress shall decree. Tlie speech most
applauded was made by a young mulatto named
Galloway, who advocated a school tnx heavy
enough to compel the sale ol the land hy tlie
present owners. The most poptilur leader
among tlie South Carolina negroes is now u ue-
gro named Williams, a religious maniac, who
declares himself to he tlie spiritual essence of
Thad. Stevens and Fred. Doughiss, nud tells the
colored men that they whipped tlie relis, Hint
they are Hie most powerful nation on tlie globe,
ami they must vote for no one who is not tor
their own color; thill Lincoln promised them
forty acres ot land, a hundred dollars and six
mouths’ rations npiecc, ami they must have it,
it they had to whip the blue-bellied Yankees to
get it. Another nmbitious negro,named Charles
Brown, writes to the New Orleaus Times :
"We intend to show to this city, Slate, and
tlie world that we nre capable ot governing, not
only ourselves, hut white) men. Mv loruier
master (and lie was a good man) told me that
white men would govern, take care ot and pro
tect tlie niggers, because God gave them tlie
right and made it their duty so to do. We are
willing to do the same by you. We shall have
no use for Goldman or Waples, or any ol their
class, after our next State election. Ii is not an
easy matter to disfranchise us after we once have
the elective franchise. Hancock will be pow
erless lor evil ii wo only keep up our secret poli
tical organization. We have commenced orga
nizing our Fire Department, and one year will
find the f 120,000 per year now paid in white
firemen, transferred to worthy reconstructed citi
zens of Atricau descent. Iu’a lew years it will
lint be a question whether there will lie schools
tor colored children, tint, it will lie whether
white children will lie admitted to our institu
tions of learning. The bottom rail is on top,
anil Yankee, as well as ail tlie minority, must
take a Illicit scat.”
For sue Ii folly as this the while demagogues
who misled tho negroes are most to lihm •. For
the present, however, they have almost exclusive
control ol the heed men, and Republicans who
talk honestly to them arc met willi suspicion.
The Savannah Ih.jiitblir.ui, as sound a Republi
can paper tisthercis in the country, is threatened
liy tho treedmeu because it is against confisca
tion aud disfranchisement. Tlie facts of the sit
uation in the South nre too plain nnd manliest
to admit of any misunderstanding. Ami there
seems to be no remedy now except to mitigate
the anticipated evils ns much as possible by en
deavoring to inspire tlie treedmeu with wiser
counsels.
The Radical organs now fear t lint they cannot
carry their most extreme measures, and advise
their leaders to moderate their tone anil temper.
This advice comes too late! Thud. Stevens ii
Co. will stand or tall hy the most ultra doctrines
of their party.—Charleston Mercury.
White Men all Liars.—It is a melancholy
fact, that since tlie laws nl the State have been
amended so us to allow negroes tn appear us
witnesses in all cases, white people have sud
denly stopped telling the truth. Not one white
licrson can lie found who regards Hie sanctity o|
an oath, and who hesitates to tell a lie. That
tills is the casa, it is only necessary to visit tho
Mayor's Court, and listen to the witnesses who
daily appear there. If the most respectable ami
highly esteemed citizen ot Richmond appears as
a witness, there will he half a dozen negro wit*
nesses present to swear Hint lie is not telling tliu
truth. Rome of these are prntcssionnl witnesses,
and imo always on hand ready to he ealled lor in
any case that may come up. It is very hud that
white men arc incapable ot swearing to tlie truth
in these laltcr days!—Rirlunantl Enquirer.
The Victims of tiif. Conspiracy.—Iu the
proposed improvement hy Hie tearing away of
the penitentiary building, Hie remains ot John
Wilkes liooth will lie reached. The ivmnins of
Mrs. thirralt, Payne, Harold, and Alzcrodl, with
Wirz, are buried in Hie ordi r iniliu d Month of
Ilio esstern portion of tlie old building, nnd will
not probably he dislurlied. Tho scullold, us it
was on the day ol Iheuxeculion ol lliu conspira
tors, is still standing. Thu Yankee has In'uii
To lliu 13111 District— counties of Montgomeiv, , using his jack-kudu on thu lower beams and
Telfair and Irwin one deleonm ’ , posts, hacking oil pieces as relics. It is not
i.iratrano rwln.out iLkgato I;.,own what disposition will lie made of this
lo Uio liHii District'—counties ot Laurens, ' structure 1 , nor ot tliu bodies of those interred in
Johnson ami Emanuel, two delegales. 1 these grounds.—Mutiaiuil lutelUijrneer, Sept. 10.
HY TELEGRAPH.
♦ —
NKtV YORK AdROtHATRO PRRdd DIR PA T tilth A
TIiom Maauallr laOlau..
WAHitiNoroN, Hopt. 20.—A dispatch Irom
North Platte, dated the Itttli, says the Indian
L'limmlssioner held a council with “Hpottcd
Tall,” “Turkey Lug," and oilier chiefs. The
Indian itltimaliim is lliu withdrawal ol troops
Irom tliu Powder river country, and the aban
donment ol Hmoky Ilill and the Pacific ruilroad.
They demand guns, ammunition and presents.
The UomuilHsiiincr will reply tomorrow. War
seems inevitable now.
NnIiiIu to (•■-ii. Mlirrlduu.
Col,I Milt s, Olllo, Sept. 20.—Thirteen gllllH
were lireil on Gen. SlieridniTs arrival last
night Hi- b it eastward this morning.
Xrll'ltn-llrd Confederate..
New Uiii,fans, Sept. 20.—Gen. Mower has
i sued an order similar to Hint of Gen. ('mihy,
regarding scll'cveiled Confederates.
InlenneiiLs Irom yellow fever up to 0 o'clock
this morning, (1(1.
Itiiriiliiu ol tlie Crutelilleld House.
('llattAnoimia, Sept. 20.—The Crutchfield
House was totally destroyed hy lire at six o'clock
to-night. Tin: lire was caused hy (lie breaking
<>l ii tiumherol kerosene lamps iu the oil room,
which (lie waiter was carrying. The flames
caught ihe oil in barrels, and flashed up and
spread all over Hie house iu ten minutes But
little property was saved, except in tlie lower
stories. Tlie fire originated in tlie wooden por
tion -if (lie house, ami setting fire to tlie upper
story of Hie brick part. There were several nar
row escapes hut no fives lost. There lilting no
water near and no engine in town, the water
was supplied through five hundred yurds of hose
Irom tlie lire engine ol Hie machine shop of the
Nashville A Chattanooga railroad, but too late
to check tlie fire. The houses near by were
damaged hy tlie sparks, hut not seriously. Loss
$100,000. Insured lor $45,000.
WauhliiKton Item*.
Washington, Sept. 20.—A national council
of American Mechanics’, assembles in Baltimore
mi the 2Bli.
Hancock, Sheridan aud Sickles dined togeth
er to-day. Their presence here creates little at
tention.
Gov. Fenton had a prolonged interview with
Grant to day.
Gi-iih. Sheridan nud Sickles are here.
Gen. Hancock leaves in a few days for St.
Louis.
The Cabinet session lasted two hours. Grant
absent.
Brevet Col. C. A. Reynolds, Q. M., is assigned
to duty at Mobile.
Chase has gone to Ohio.
Dr. Luke Blackburn has left Canada for New
Orleans, under the amnesty proclamation.
Tlie Bureau of Indians have received nothing
confirmatory of the extraordinary demand of
the Indians on the North Platte.
Death of A. T. Hie wart.
New York, Sept. 20.—A. T. Stewart is dead.
He loll $70,000,000.
Serious A Hair ou the Seaboard.
Savannah, Sept. 20.—Col. E. Bucks and over
seer, Mr. Lancaster, of Camp Pickens, Charlton
count)-, Georgia, had a difficulty with a negro
working on the place, which resulted in the
shooting of the negro in the thigh. Next day,
Sunday, two urincil negroes went to the house
and demanded satisfaction ot Lancaster. Seve
ral shots were exchanged, one negro killed and
the other wounded. Mr. Lancaster was badly
wounded and bis liorse killed. Lancaster and
Mugaser started for St. Marys on Monday, when
an armed band of negroes seized them. Mugaser
escaped hy swimming the river. Lancaster was
left in the hands of the negroes, and it is feared
they killed him.
Steamboat Collision.
New York, Sept. 20.—The Hndson River
steamboats Dean Richmond and Cornelius Uan-
derbilt collided near Koundout at 10 o'clock this
morning. Dean Richmond sunk in one hour,
but the Vanderbilt is little injured. No lives
lost.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Sept. 20.—Anothei negro to-day
sued the ltichmoud, Fredericksburg A Potomac
Railroad for non admittance to first class car,
upon a first class ticket purchased in New York.
The Company determined to stand the suit as
a test queBliou lor railroads South. The thermo
meter here, in the shade, OS degrees. Gen. Mul-
ford enters upon duties ns revenue collector here,
October first.
BY THE ATLANTIC^ CABLE
An Kusllsh Mob.
Manchester, Enu., Sept. 20.—A strong po
lice, while taking Fenian prisoners, Kelley and
Deary, to the depot, were attacked by a mob,
and tlie prisoners rescued. One policemen was
killed, and several injured. Many of the rioters
were seriously injured.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
BY TKLtURArU.
New York, Sept. 20.—Flour firm for low
grades. Wheat steady. Corn unchanged. Pork,
$24 25.
Cotton quiet at 214 to 25.
Stocks excited and panicky. Money 7 percent.
Gobi 431. Sterling 0$ to 101. Bonds of 1802,
coupons, 1141.
iKVESINO.I
New York, Sept. 20.—Cotton dull and de
clining. Sales 700 bales, chiefly at 24 j. Flour
dull and declining ; slate $8 25 to $11 ; Southern
steady, common to choice new $10 25 to $13 75.
Wheat dull and lower; amber State $2 50.-
Mixeil Corn $1 24 to $1 20. Oats declining;
Ohio 71* to 72. Pork heavy at $24 25. Lard
steady at 13J to 11J. Whisky quiet. Groceries
generally dull. Naval stores dull. Rosin firm
at 08. Freights quiet. Stocks active but lower
since call. Money 7 per cent. Gold 431.
New Ori.Bns, Sept. 20.—Cotton sales 150
hales. Market dull and unsettled. Low mid
dlings?!*. Stock on hand 17,318 bales.
Louisville, Sept. 20.—Superfine flour $7 50.
Corn—shelled $1 10. Mess pork $25. Shout-
tiers 14J. Lard 13*.
Sr. Louis, Sept. 20.—Flour firm at $7 lo 7 50.
Corn advancing—$t 10 to 1 13*. Provisions
firm. Mess pork $25 25. Bacon shoulders 15.
clear sides 18*. Lard 14).
Cincinnati, Sept. 00.—Flour firm, and lend
ing up. Coin steady and unchanged.
Charleston, Sept. 20.—Cotton somewhat
easier. Sales 00 hales. Middlings 23 to 32).—
Receipts 80 ti tles.
Savannah, Sept. 20.—Colton dull and de
clining. Sales 71 hales. Receipts 311. Mid
dlings 21* to 22.
Moiiii.e, Sept. 20.—Cotton in good demand.
Sales 000 hales. Receipts for flic week 2,145.
Exports 1,748. Stock 5,(107. Middlings 21.
Auuusta, Sept. 20.—Colton more active, but
prices weaker. Sales 114. Middling 31).
Rai.timoiik, Sept. 20.—Coffee very small
sales—Rio ISj in gold. Flour firm—family snd
extra advanced 50.-, and supertlnu 25; common
nnd medium grades strong at pruvions rates.—
Wheal firm titul advancing —prime red $2 50 to
$2 70; choice $) 75. Corn—white $1 25; yel-
I iiv $1 22. Oats 00 lo (18. Provisions boiler.
Bacon —shoulders 15; rili sides 171; clear sides
181. Mess pork $75. Bulk meats good. Lard
I4j.
Daw CuntWi Great Show.—Wt bavs
received • note from Dan Gaetello, Ibe great
showman, announcing his intention to make an
extended tour of tbe Southern State* during the
fall of IMT-’W, visiting all the principal cities
and towns, Including Atlanta. Me has made
many additions and Improvements to Ids attain
bailment, among which Is M'llc Pauline, from
La Cirque, Paris. We copy the following ex
tract from the Le Monitcur, Paris:
" Paris has lost another of her attractions.—
The brilliant Pauline, who has been turning the
heads of La Jeuneise Doree, at the Cirque Im-
Iteriale, during tho summer, by her bewitching
ridiDg, left yesterday for Ilavre, from whence
site is to sail for America, having been engaged
hy the agent ol Dan Costello A CO., to join tin ir
large traveling establishment, said to lie tlie
largest in America. While we sympathize with
her large train of admirers here, In the loss they
sustain liy her withdrawal Irom their world, for
a time, we congratulate tlie lovers of amusement
in America upon so brilliant an acquisition as
tlie charming Pauline will prove to their sources
of pleasure. She is a charming woman, and a
most brilliant artist, whose equal thpy have nev
er yet seen."
Mohr Mima rtTorriNu.—The great woollen
and stockinet mills having come to a stop the
cotton mills arc now following the example; and
the silence of the machinery at Coboes is fol
lowed by a similar ominous cessation in some of
the mill* at Lowell. The Tremont and Bufiolk
(Lowell) mills are about to stop running. Tbe
Tremont is a cotton and woollen factory with a
capital ot $000,000. Par of shares $1,000; low
est price in 1806,880; last quotation 007*. Tbe
original capital of this mill was $500,000. It
was increased a hundred thousand in 1837 by a
stock dividend. The Suffolk is a cotton mill
solely. Par $1,000; present capital $000,000;
lowest price of stock in 1805,855; last quota
tion 005. The original capital ol Suffolk was
$450,000. It U one of the necessary results ol
the persistent hostility to the restoration of the
Union, and the holding of Ihe South under mili
tary rule, tliat business should lauguish, and
prosperity decline. In the general distrust and
anxiety caused by tlie revolutionary policy of
Congress, there can lie no revival of business
and prosperity.—Hartford Connecticut, Times,
It is the rule with the Boston banks to pay no
checks at the counter unless tbe person present
ing the same is known to tbe teller. A check
was presented at tbe counter of a Boston bank
tbe other day, on the back of which was a de
scription ot the “person presenting tbe same,” as
follows, viz: "Sixty years old, gray hair, blue
coat, gray pants and vest, specks, blue cotton
umbrella.” Suffice it to say, tbe check was paid
and no questions asked.
J. R. BOSTWICK,
Nob. 1 and 2 Granite Block,
IIHOAI* 8TUI3ET.
Take nomor«Ui>j)l*M*atand Unsafe leprtlee
lud dsngsroa* discs***. U*
i »«d laraovut Uo*i wam . »H
BKO leave to call the attention of city and nouniry de*|.
i Ui the fai MIihI owln k to the increase of business,! h*t«-
eonuecled the Store-llwm No. X, adjolnlui; my patent
location, tnskltiK the utr,-i.«t *r,d moat attractive Ware
Room* In the city. Also, to the *re*t (acllltic*, and the
atock that will soon All these two She store-houses, >,y
goods now rapidly arriving,) not to be excelled In amount
quantity or variety, hy any boua* aouth of Baltimore
bet few there can show the heantlftil line of Bug us
offered.
*) URLS CUBA 9WAR,
10 ItllUS evil A BUGA R,
00 II BLR PORTO RICO BUG A It,
15 HUBS PORTO RICO SUGAR,
SO RBLB SEW ORUCASS SUGAR,
BBI.S POWDERED A GRANULATED SUGARS,
fill BRLS CRUSHED SUGAR,
«5 1IBLS A COFFEE SUGAR,
50 BRLS B COFFEE SUGAR,
60 BBLS C EXTRA SUGAR,
75 BRLS C YELLOW SUGAR,
50 BULB YELLOW GROCERS' SUGAR
Which are offered to the trade at Wholesale only.
, J. K. BOSTWICK,
Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant,
*epU-lw Granite Block, Atlanta, G*
1STew .A-dvertisements.
THEATER!
Saturday Evening, September 21
Tliia eveutng'a performance la aelected for tbe display ot
the ability of tbe
NEW AND TALENTED COMPANY,
When wilt be presented the over popular Play of
Lady of Lyons, Or, Love and Pride!
Pauline Deachapellea, the beauty of Lyons—
Mis* HANNAH I. BAILEY
Song—the Dutch Volunteer Mb. ED. BOHN
“OUR JESSIE" In the Laughable Farce of
BROTHER AND SISTER!
aepSl—It
In the District Court or the trotted States
for tho Northern District or Oaorgla.
In the matter of )
Isaac Rosehfbld, V In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
T O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I hereby give no
tice that I have been duly aupoluted assignee of
the estate of Isaac Rosenfeld, a bankrupt, of Atlanta, tn
the dtatrlct aforesaid, who ha* beeu adjudged a bankrupt
on his own petition by the Dlrtrict Court aforeaald.
September if, 1867.
Augustus h. reinrardt. Aasiguee.
Printer's fee 79 cents per square for each ineenloa.
J. SIBLEY * SONS,
Warehouse & Gen’l Commission Merchants,
No. 6 Warren Block,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
W ILL give their personal attention to the Sale and
Stonge of COTTON and other Merchandise.
Consignments solicited. Cash advanced on Cotton
and Merchandise tn store.
Alto, keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE, and SALT
sepal—lm
House on Peachtree Street to Rent.
1 WILL RENT to an acceptable snd prompt dAM
tenant, the Hooee and sn sere lot on Peach- K;j
tree street, now occupied by Wilson J. Ballard, Mill
Esq. Terms, $30 per month,
sepal- O. W. ADAIR.
AUCTION HALE
By T B. BOGGUS.
W ILL be sold, at 10 o'clock Tills DAY, (Saturday,)
without reserve:
4 cases (ki dozen Bottles) Macaboy Snuff,
1 case fine old mild Smoking Tobacco—in tb pkgs,
1 caae flue old Powhatten Smoking Tobacco, "
1 case line old Killlcklnick Smoking Tobncco, "
4 large eize Jars Macaboy Sunff,
as doz fine Shoe Blacking. All to be sold iu lots to
suit purchasers.
sepal—lt» W. M. HILL, Auctioneer.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
TALLEY, BROWN & CO.
Wlittcliall Htruut,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Ara DAILY RECEIVING their
Fall and Winter Stock
OF DRY GOODS.
The Ladies especially are invited to call aud examine
their line of
DBEHH GOODS,
Comprising, In pari.
Silks,
French Merinos,
French Poplins,
Empress Goods,
Dombazinca,
Alpaccas,
Delaines Ac
THEIR STOCK OK
Embroideries,
Laces,
Dress Trimming*
And Dress Button!
la large and varied. They keep cousuully on baud,
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS.
PRINTS and YANKKK NOTIONS
aepao—
JOHN. B. FULLER,
47 DBT 8TREST. Now Tork City,
MairuracTuaen awn Dislm in
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM 1W BOILERS,
FROM 3 TO 250 HORSE POWER.
Most approved Circular aatt Upright Haw Mills. Grist
Milk, Sugar Mills, aud all hinds of Mining and Planta
tion Machinery on hand and built lo order.
tar Shafting, Pullles. Leather and Rubber Belting,
nnd all ktuda of Into and Wood-working Machinery.
HT Machinery and Railroad sappUa* In etoro, and
shtppad at lha lowaat rata*. tog*!—tm
I TV S T ORE:
3U06D LBS CLEAR SIDES,
look) LBS BACON SHOULDERS,
10 CASKS SUGAR-CURED CANVASSED HAMS,
100 COILS GREENLBAF ROPE,
too SACKS TENNESSEE OATS,
1000 SACKS VIRGINIA SALT,
at) TONS REED'S PHOSPHATE,
the beet and cheapest Fertilizer,
100 BBLS WHISKY—all grades,
CASES FRENCH BRANDY, AC
CrORDEllH SOLICITED.^
LAN68T0N, CRANE ft HAMMOCK,
eaplfi—aw—c Commission Merchants.
WANTED,
Previous to October l Bth, In Lots of
FIVE CENTS AND UPWARDS,
$18,000 IR GOLD, SILVER, and GREENBACKS,
in Exchange for
Boots, Shoes, Leather.
AND SHOE - FINDINC8,
j^t Low Prices ! I
o
MORE THAX 10U CASES
NEW 60008 OPENED THI8 WEEK!!
And others Arriving Daily.
R^Country Merchants ar* particularly invited to ex
amine our stock, as wc will offer them greater induce,
mente than can be bad elsewhere.
TO BOOT AND SHOE-MAKERS.
"Of all thing* under the run,
Hurrah I there is nothing like Leather '
And if you consult your best Interest, yon will certstuly
buy your supplies ot
I. T. BANKS,
Because he makes "Oulct Salts and Small Prqftt," and
selll for cash only, thus leaviug no bad debts to be made
up iu extra profits.
Buiiememher (he Place and Sign.
I. T. BANKS,
Reason's Building, cor. Whitebait and Hunter St*.
aeptdO—
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
Bt Jans D. McCann, Ji., or Va.
Send Ibr circular* and see our terms, and a tall descrip
tion of the work. Addre**_
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
auggQ—dimwit
hing ou..
Atlanta, Ga.
Cheap Houses and Lots.
I OFPRR for ail* for CASH, three Honee* and Lot*
on the west side of Martin street, opposite Mr.
One front* TT tact hy 168 hack, with a small tains* o(
two room* aod a piazza. This is a corner lot, fronting
on Martin street, and running hack on the north aide of
Faith street, aud ha* a well ou it. IrtcefOK).
Another corner lot opposite the above, ou the south
side of Faith street, IMiHttig 60 feet on Martin street
aud running hack on Faith w feet. It has a bouse 16
bJ Tb**other lot "adjoin* *"4 i» routh of the laet, fronting
60feet on Martin *irevl aud ruuniiur back hot taet. hav
ing I hone lit hy *t feet. Price $M0. There i* a well
on the Une between the last two Iota.
Thi* property in iu tbe :W1 Ward, tod U in throe nun*
utea walk of the City Hall. G. W. ADAIR.
Real Estate Broker,
Odlee Whitehall Street, uear the Railroad.
scpthMU
WHO WANTS A HOME?
I WILL RENT to the hlgheet bidder, within theJegaJ
hour* of aale, before the court bouse door In Owtsr
Town. G*., on the tret Tueeday in October next, all the
Real Estate belonging lo lladun M. Mor.tatatrf Pel*
county, deceased, conalatlug ol tbe following plant*
U *The IMauMtinn ou which tho said Prior resided at the
time of ht* death, wulalulugUtUOacrca. more or lew;
about Ml acre* cleared. Thao PtantalVms at tvdsr
Town, containing, In Ihe aggregate, did acre*, taora er
tees; about Ml acre* clearwTand In cultivation.
Any person wishing to rent any of*»td tanA. wu
nieeae call on me, aliht miles west of Cedar Town, at
She residence of Mra. Prior, and I will ukc iJeasura in
.hoeing any of said laud# to them. I will rout thw*
land* la lota to roll applicant*, aud as will be of most
"Tbe'shove*lands an th* brat la the county that are for
For terms and further particular*, address me at Ccdat