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We copy Inxu Iho H OpMt»" of jranlenloy,
tiir n\irtr*tkntt return* for tee Bute, ud mIvIm
our readers to coreftilly pwwn a copy of this
<Uy'« iui-e <>l Uie Ihtkixuirkcbb. The return*
will be found on our flret pop.
there la noagNemaat, aetre upon policy, between
i Judge* of the Supreme Court ol (teorgU.
Itoctvr Uonl—eccuae tho pmonlttcetlon, for In
Journal lam oaf fate I* toaroM It—Judge Warner
aud Judge llairta on "Seoemem" are wide apart a*
the polo*; and yet the opinion* ol either are ac
ceptable, if they will promote the aueere* of the
Medical party I "Fi/ty ihonta ml minority.'" lor
whalf For “tMneenlum I" belt ao; but what
Men t "Aye, there'* the rub,"ami look to it, lor in
that Micoaaa will come iho defeat ol the Medical
party In thia State.
While the "ifrti" expremae "no ordinary
pleaaure” at what It tanaa "tho Intisi.uobr-
< Kit * ernkuraement ol Jndgo Marti*' very able
and pointed lettter on reeunetnctlon" ita cola-
K.rrr, the "Opinion," affecting to perceive an
Analogy tatween the court* ot the Ihtriaiukn-
. kh and a certain French Duke during the drat
t'rencti Itevolulion, relate#, what doubt lea* it
deem* appropriate to tho occaetoo, an anec
cdote ol thoee troubloua time*, when, aa
now, law and order ware proalrale before an
Aowmbly, or Congrea*. whoaa odlcta and
u»nrpatk>na literally drenched a land In blood.
It i* trWl that the “ Opinion" ahouhl atudy
Hie history ol not only the firti French Itev
..Union, but ot other* in France, but It would
Ik; better, it It would atudy the hiatory of the flret
American Revolution, and learn I rum it, what
Radical Republican* do not aeem to recognize,
thoee great truth* embraced In the Declaration
Ot Independence, to maintain which our revolu
tionary father* pledged “their llvee, their for
tune*. and their aacred honor.” It wight profit
ilie “Opinion" were It to make n diveraion lor a
lime at leatt front French to American revolu-
tioimry hiatory. We opine if it will but apply
iuull to a atudy of the latter, it will And no poo-
sag,. or page* from which the ra*TV it aoaeal-
uualy ansuiu*. can gather encouragement or coin-
1, >rt in their preaent unholy cruande again*! the
South aud military domination over It. Not a
pi iuciplc connected with that civil liberty for
.. hit'll the men of the American Revolution con-
tended, but ha* been trampled upon by that vile
party iu iu legislation upon roconatruction. Not
mi act baa it paused, but baa borne along with it
u,,,re ot oppression aud degradation upon the
Southern people, than waa ever imposed upon
the American Colon!** by the “Mother Country. ’
And yet the “Opinion" sustains that party and is
mearded tor it. Be it ao! “ Ephraim b joined
i.i his idols," let him reap the reward of hia de-
votiou, be it either preaent honor or future
the IsTKUJOKNCER covet* none of It.
But to the iNTELMORNCBR's endorsement ol
Judge Harris’ letter. We said iu presenting
that letter to the public that—
■•To sonic, tho views of this distinguished
jurist and patriotic Georgian will appear start-
hug, but they can only 1* answered by a logic
u Inch, up to this time, wo have not seen pre-
.. ,ited by those wlm may slitter troin bun.
What were the nVirs to which reference was
• Al ly intended in the loregoing scntcuce? Those
, course which referred to the doctrine of “ So
, .l.ion ’’ and its etfects upon the several State'
ll ,1k seceded front tho “ Uniou.” Wo never eu-
tertamVd any other opinion than viieone nfllrtncd
: Harris, to wit, Hint Jlfc act ot secession
. i J^fe-oja out of thc/Tnion.” This was
i , siAtoVliighis” do.jfrine, as taught by all
S • itlicrn Statesmen, i\ which we were educated,
v ,ieh we 1mA often asserted, ami iu which we
r ligiously bcUfcy*d. The war was waged to
maintain it, and' hough it proved to be an un
Availing war on the pari of the South; though
the South was d
tmmmm
the conriuerov itii
assertion in aru/i
port the Govcri
efeated iu tho heroic struggle
she made to maiVt.iiu the doctrine she had piue
tiddly Asserted \ though we imvc yielded to
tl>o contest, abandoned its
agnin, aud sworn to anp-
noieiit ot the United States;
slid the doctrine i-% the same, aud, wc repeat, its
insertion "can only tie answered by a logic,
which, up to this time, wc have not seen pre
sented.'’ What there is in this admission, that
du, minister to the comlort of the “Era" and
•• npinion," rweiinvjngthe position these journals
no, we are at a loss to sec. The doctrine of
•• Secewion" has ever been esteemed a political
heresy in the North, aud has ever been so de
nounced, save by but a few of ita leading North
ei ii statesmen. As a party, the Radical Republi
can deuouuce it ns such, and declare ita main
n uance by Southern men “ a crime against the
State.” Sir. Thud. Stevens may now affirm that
vsession took the States out of the Union, but
the contrary was the faith of bis party previous
to, and during the bloody struggle that has ended
iu the overthrow of the South, aud its surrender
to military occupation aud oppressive rule.
Two things, however, have to be remembered
in connection with the assertion by the Boulh to
the North, of the obnoxiou* doctrine of "Seces
sion.” Find, that having failed to maintain it,
when her armies laid down their arms, they did
so upon terms; and, eeeonil, that no interpreta
tion ot those terms, nor any implied power on
the part of Congress, can justify it in ita oppres
sire reconstruction enactments, and in its other
Attempts to degrade the South. Even a conquer
ed people has rights. This the laws of civilised
nations recognize, as well as the laws of human
ity. Following iu the train ol the reconstruction
enactments, which, simply of themselves, and
oppressive as they are, to avoid a worse fate, this
journal was willing to accept, it has recently
been demonitrated that the South must submit to
become radicalized aud yield itself up, body and
soul us it were, to the Radical party, or remain
out of the Union. In a word, that it must sub
mit to wliut Judge Hsrrisin his letter deprecates,
its “getting Into the power or under the crotrol of
selfish, unprincipled, bad men, who, for sinister
purposes, it is believed, are now industriously oc
copied in striving to outrage and alienate purma
ncu'.ly the whites and blacks," else there will
Is; no reconstruction, no restoration. Before we
will sustain a party or men who would commit
i Seorgia into tho keeping ol such a party, or
trust the interests of her people to such men
there is no military government we would not
first prefer, no despotism, the people of the
North would allow, we would not rather live
under. Under such a government, neither tire
property, nor the liberty, nor tho lives ol tire
Southern people, will he secure. Before vice
mill ignorance, virtue aud intelligence would
fall, mid tire South would indeed become
in tlcatl of the favored land it hits been,
second Jamaica or a mongrel Mexico.
Lnuli oil Thu Picture.
"Itcpiihllciiiiisni 1ms saved the Union.’ 1 --Pail//
Opinion, Sept. “t\th
Now on Tills.
"|!ci- (Georgia) Hiatus is, llierelore, that of a
ioii'i'iiiyiI Flats out of the Union -, mill if llii'i be
li r condition, then, acnoiding to the customs of
(tli■ i-1ihi civilized nations, Hie United Stalin, us
c iiKpioror, through her law-making power, may
rilit fully rulu Hie Stale aud mould Iter policy,
v illi no oilier restrictions than the customary
usages of civilized nulionM."
"Tlnniij arc tiro conclusions of Judge Harris,
mid they are tlie principles enunciated by Con
gress.”- Unity Opinion, Sept, 36.
|i, then, Georgia anil her Southern sinters are
" conquered Stale* out of tho Union," how and
in what manner is It, that “ Republicanism has
s ived Hie Union Y "
Will the " Opinion " clear up this apparent in-
1'iinslstcncy V Is there any lltlfe reminiscence "t
the “ first French Revolution " nt its command
III ,i will enable it In do so, satisfactorily, of
ruitiw, only to itself*
The " Era” loo, with its commendable
complacency, while publishing Judge Harris'
Inter and commending it highly, re-puli
II dies lire letters ol Chief Justice Warner and
judge Walker, thus lormlnga group which It
thinks “will do good, notwithstanding Georgia is
good for from thirty to filly thousand majority."
The intelligent reader cao sot at a glance that
Towohlws a Ho*.
By an accident, the following humorous cor
respondence, touching a hat, canto into our |ros-
ncmion. We omit the names of the taker ot the
hat at tho hotel, and of tire party whose hat was
taken. Suffice It to say, that the former is a
Clergyman, ami the latter a lawyer -the one u
resident of Montgomery, the other ot Savannah;
and both distinguished In their professional avo
cation* :
Savannah, Sept. 31,1807.
Meter*. WUhlAvr, ami othere, Froprietan if the
United State* Hotel, Atlanta.
GkmtlBMRN—A package wits offered to me
yesterday by the Express Company, containing,
aa I perceived, the bat which was taken by a
gentleman In your breakfast-room some ton days
ago, aud carried, as I was informed, to Mout
gontery. There wu* u freight charge upon it ol
Ally ceuts, which I refused to pay. And 1 re
fined to pay it simply for the purpose of “ vindi
cating the truth of history."
The gentleman (whose name 1 forget) must us
■uredly be under the imprewion Hint it was 1
who took hit hat, and not he who took mine, Iu
the first place, he wrote back immediately from
Montgomery, as your book-keeper will remem
ber, calling for his Irak But he did nut return
mine. Had he done so, pretto, all would huve
been right Notv, who was to go bare-headed,
while tire headless hate were coursing ulong the
railway*—he at home in Montgomery or 1 at a
hotel iu Atlanta? Evidently in hia thought l
tea* the man. And yet, it was not 1 that took hit
hat, but he icho took mine. ,
Your IsHik-keeper wrote him, aud opened and
read the letter to mo, that Iris hat waa being worn
by myself, but that if it couldhc obUtinrd it; i.ould
he sent to him. How obtained ? By leaving me
liarc-hciuled ? Or must I go and buy a new hat in
Atlanta, which I hail not pnqxrsed to do ? and
force my conceit as to hats to succumb to the oc
casion ? But what had 1 done—of what crime
ot commission or omission been guilty that I was
thus to be behattedf I saw that the gentleman
must lie uuder tho impression that / had taken
hi* hat, and not he mine.
I told your book-keeper to write to this gentle-
man and say, Hint if ire would write n letter to
Savannah, requesting me to return to him his hat
l»y express, aud give me Ids address, I would
cheerfully respond t" the request. I did not sug
gest, however, that Ire should express to me my
hat which lie Imd appropriated by mistake, lie
writes mo uo letter— sends me no address—but
he expresses to me my hat, without /taping the
try,*. Assuredly lie must labor under the de
lusion that it trn* itloit took hi* hat, mid not ha
that took mine.
Now us his hat, in a pecuniary point of view,
is worth more than mine, the taking ot iris lint
by me may be made to wear it more serious col-
ring than the takiug ot my hat by him. And
t his matter must he understood. Tire exchange
was made in your breakfast-room. 1 bad hung
ay headless, helpless hat upon a pin, and partook
,f u very good repast, side by side with my friend
Horn New York. The breakfast disposed of, 1
(■turned for my hat; ii was gone! A search en
sued, which ended in the discovery that while
my hat was gone—entirely gone—another was
left. A glance nt the hat that was left sufficed to
assure me that the taker was twnn.it. He had evi
dently token tire lint that was gone not "animu»
furandi," tor the purpose ot profit; but iu all
probability, “ animu* fugeneli,” to get to the cars.
Hut the taken and the taker were gone. I in
quired iu the bruuktust room ; 1 Inquired in the
office; “up stairs uud down stairs,” (hough not
in the " ladies’ chamber;” but nil was in vain. —
1 am proud to say 1 can establish the fact that
it lea* he that took mg hot, it wa* not l who took
hi*.
I suspect it to be a very good rule to “ do unto
others os you would be done by," and l think
(possibly I may be mistaken) Hint had l token
another man’s hat I should have pursued a some
what different course from the oue which has
been pursued towards me, and, therefore, appre
hend Hint the taker ot my lint is uuder the delu
sion that it wa* 1 who took hi* hat, and not hi that
took mine. This apprehension removed, both
hats are at Iris service. Respectfully,
I\ 8.—I make it a special request—nay, as
something due front tire host to tire guest—that
the gentleman in question he turnislied with
thia letter, or a copy.
Unitsu States Uotsl. i
Atlanta, Us., Sept. 35, 13B5. )
To , Savannah. On.:
Mv Dear Sih—Yours of the 31st Inst., from
Savnunah, to Messrs. Whitaker und others, lias
been placed in my hands by Mr. Whitaker, with
Hie request that 1 look into the matter, ami reply.
The first conclusion 1 arrive at after readiug
your letter, is, Hint you labor tinder the impres
sion that it tea* he who took your hat, and not you
who took hi*. The gentleman in attendance ill
the office informs me that Hie Rev. (Hie
gentleman lit question) wits called in good time
lor the train, hut Ireing a preacher, lie must irave
spent too much lime in his devotions, ami ill*-
courned too long a chicken leg for breakfast. I
inclose his letter to you, in whieli lie says it wa*
he who took your hat, and not yon who took hi*.
Several days after your departure from the
“Gate City,” headquarters of “Our I’ope,” I re
ceived by express a box containing yon .at- -
your lost, headless hut—your old Imt—ex|«'nsi's
paid, 35 cents, I suppose, us that w is tin; pric
before Hie war. No advice came witli it, and,
therefore, I forwarded it. to your address, Savan
nah, at the same lime writing you a letter, tell
ing you these facts. 1 have forwarded your let
ter to the Rev. —, of Montgomery, to bettor
convince him that it wa* he who took your hat,
and not you who took hi*.
Tills fact established, I hope you und he may
long lie good friends. Now, my udvicc to you
is, to pay Hie Express Company the 50 cents
charges on your old Imt, as that is not very high
for u good "Old H it," or a night, cap witli a
friend.
it 'in r thoroughly convinced that it wa
“who toil:, yiar ho!, owl not you who took hi*,''
I am y.i'irs truly, WiKOInt A. Tuhnkii,
- Hook Keeper.
Wk regret to learn, says the Albany Anc* ol
Hie 31st, ol the death of Mr. Jared Irtvin, an old
und CHlcmed eili/.en of this enmity, at his resi
deuce, ou Thursday morning last. Ills disease
we learn, was congestion of the lungs.
t’ONKKIiKIIATK Ih IN IIS IN MaIIKKT.- Weleurtl
from reliable authority, Hurt within tin; past day
nr two Mr. Bernard Avugno, one of our largest
brokers, has purchased two hundred and sixty
live thousand dollars ol H per rent, (’olifejerilb
I*,lids ol Hnt Issue ol 1H6I, and three hundred
Ihmisni. I ol the issue ol Isit.l, to till an order
eitliei t. hi* tilts North nr hum Europe. The
priei'S paid we Imve not !» ' n aide to learn ; lull
should not lie surprised it this were it pirn ol Hie
Mini of a million hi t’oitfi'ilerale H imt ismls. inl-
vnlisedlor in Hie Rational InhUiyeneer ol re-
rent dale. It might ensue that in the sell lenient
ol tint Alabama and other claims between the
United Stales and the Guvniiinent. of England
and France, lint two latter should lake tint
ground which ours I ms re|H'»tedly asMUind, viz:
Unit thu rebellions Slates were never out nt the
Uuiou ; and, as a corollary, that Hie parent Gov
ernment to responsible lor the damages whieli
they have committed — A'ru> OrUonw t'rewent,
H/d. 14.
Mr***.
Tiir planter* of Jackson pariah, Lotlbdsna,
art ottering com in Ihn fluid at twenty-five runts
per bushel.
Two negroo* wen recently appointed ou the
Shreveport |ioi!co.
Tiir Rio Oraude Courier, of llioild says posi
tively, that there is no yellow lever at Uraxoe or
Hie neighborhood.
W. II. IIai.k, an old ami highly respected cit
izen of Arkansas, was murdered near hia resi
dence in Ulark county last week.
Tiir ordnance train of Stonewall Jackson's
corps made fifteen thuuiaml niileota two years.
A soldier of the Stonewall brigade claim* that
lie marched Urirty-aix thousand two hundred and
forty-three aud a half miles during the war.—
Some traveling.
A urnti.rman In Petersburg has succeeded
in teaching lour etiieken* to dntw a miniature
wagon, III whieli a trig while rooster rides.—
They rattle over a lawn with great s|ieed, while
the nstater looks as grnvu as a bishop.
Tiir Washington, Arkansas, IVleyraph says
there is a regularly organized band ol horse
thieves, composed of negroes, committing dep
redations ill llmt locality, and extending their
operations as far ns Red river.
Foi'u ol Maximilian's soldiers receutly started
from Brownsville for Brazos. Wheu alioiil five
miles on their way, totally mutinied, they were
attacked hv two Mexicuns, all robbed, and onu
killed.
Tiir pnpcis ol llie Mexican capital uiiuntiucu
tbat the Minister of Brazil offered to lire French
and Auslriau soldiers oi tire late Empire, to tske
them into the Bmzllinn service, witli their re
spcclivu grades, and Hint they have accepted.
Steamers are ready to take them to Rio de
Janeiro.
Tiir Brandon (Miss) Republican says Urn', ot
the 18,531 colored majority in Mississippi, 10,600
Imvc changed their names “aud thousands will
vole with their old musters”—in a lioru.
Tiir tnquirer nt Gonzales, Texas, says an old
treedman told his old master that his sable high
ness was getting too teeble to work and wanted
to be elected County .1 udge. " But," said his em
ployer, “you must kuow the law of the laud be
fore you can act os Judge, aud you can neither
rend nor write.” "Oil, well, dat mukes no dil-
franee, Alas. J., 1 wants Ue office, and den i
wants you lor my clerk. You cau do nil du
writing.”
A special correspondent of the Waco (Texas)
Reyieter, writkug from Bosque county, gives au
account of an expedition under Cupt. Swinely,
ot Austin, to what was supposed was Iho gold
region ot Texas. The expedition numbered
over a hundred men. The place where the
company huve Iteen prospecting is near Eagle
Springs, about two hundred miles west of Horae
Head crossing on the Pecos, and about twenty
miles this side ot the Rio Grande.
Tiik mild mannered old cuss at Mobile who
draws the Mayor’s salary with such distinguish
ed ability and regularity, recently fined a uogro
ten dollars for using tho word “devil." This is
regarded as a move in tire right direction for Hie
Radical party, und it lias been suggested that
every negro, whether white or black, who shall
say Devil or Brownlow hsrcaller Ire fined ten
dollars. “ Virtue has its awards.”
Tiir number ot people thrown out of employ
ment iu New Orleans try llie yellow fever, this
season, is greater than Iras hitherto been known
since the commercial embarrassments ot 18o7.
What tho number is limy he judged from the
fact that there nre said to bo 0,000 applications
for places upon the police uud (or similar ap
pointments.
An exchange says that in Alexandria, on
Monday evening, while a couple of colored men
were digging near the canal basin, they exhumed
a tin box containing $07,000 in Alexandria cor
poration notes, together with a will of the tes
tator, who, upon inquiry, was ascertained to
have fallen in battle at Seven Pines. The heirs
nre now looking after the hinds.
The United Slates Grand Lodge ol Odd Fel
lows, whieli has bccu iu session in New York
tor a week onst, adjourned vine die ou Saturday.
The 30tli of April was fixed upon as a standing
thanksgiving day ot Lite Order. Resolutions
were adopted reiterating the right of subordinate
Lodges and Encampments to select their officers;
also having the term oi office of officers ol su
bordinates at six months. A resolution was car
ried giving the power of electing grand officers
to Past Grands in good standing.
The Creek and Seminole tribes of Indians, lo
eated iu Kansas, have connected with them two
colored men us interpreters. “Harry,” who is
with the Creeks, and "Bob,” who is witli the
Seminoles, are singular men. Reared among
these Indians, and speaking their lunguage witli
perfect accuracy, their familiarity witli our forms
ol speech, their intelligence and devotion to their
respective nations, has raised them to relations
ot great iutimacy witli the chiefs, and aflords
them almost unlimited influence. Both are smart,
quick-witted, and remarkably intelligent men;
and, although black as the ace of spades, they
arc greatly beloved by the Indians. Bob is
great exhortcr, and preaches with exceeding fer
vor. He is now holding u protracted meeting at
Hie Seminole Agency, and, as a zealous "Usher
nt souls,” is not excelled among even the mis
sionaries.
Tiik only daughter of "Spotted Tall,” the
celebrated Indiuti chief, is " finishing her educa
lion ” id Omaha. She Is learning to sing Italian
and play Hie piano.
Mus. Mdmfohd, tiie widow of the man win
'was hung by Geuerid Butler in New Orleans, is
now living in Abingdon, Va., in great dcstitu Horn
The Virginian calls for aid for her and three
faliieriuss chilJrcn.
An exquisite at Saratoga Imd a diamond piu
ol great iiiti.-nilying power, and seeing n man
witli a Iti-gi; diamond comem, lie went up lohiui,
“That's a nice diamond." “Yes." "A first-
rate stone." “ Yes." " Now, I s’jiosc that stone
must lie worth $1500, hut then I'm no epicure
A coltUKsroK dent ot the Cincinnati Commer
cial, iu u sketcli ol the recent couucll at Fort
Sully, says: “The Indians were attired in their
Sunday clothes—plenty of pnint and leathers,
Vix tidies ot Sioux weia represented. They
were a droll crowd, all past the prime of fife, all
painted, some yellow, some black, Mime red.—
All sorts of clothes were worn, eveu oue fellow
appeared in a east-oil Brigadier General’s coat
army cavalry lulls were quite in vogue, nntl their
hmi was generally tied up ill two braid*, which
were iu cried iii liix skin* about eighteen Incite*
long, und linng down over their hearts. Dirty
shirts were decidedly fashionable, it la'ing In
dian etiquette to put on a shirt and wear it out
ami on no condition to remove it till it wears
out, or to have it washed. A* to pantaloons,
they wear nothing lull the. legs, culling out the
ac.tts a* soon as llicv nru given to them.”
1 JUL-i 1 Jliiffij-UlL uMiMfflMM' 11 "*
un* ttoiio* riehiMc.
Tho Mantgomcry Adeertmcr of tho 20tb nar
rate* llw following cotton picking trial;
There wu a match race on Wednesday last
between lour hand* each oi Messrs. Hugh M.
aud Hugh W. Oafley, father und son, of ltd*
county, resulting In favor of llie hands of the
latter. The following is the summary of tba
day's picking :
uamim or ncuu w. nrr*v.
ffrhlhl JK
llmiry JH
miry
Mary...
Harriet
I'elrr, jr .
ltd want.
Kark... .
I'uli-r, rr.
...1,11
iiasiik or uuou a. c*rr*v.
Till* is very remarkable picking—licnling any
thing of llie kind we remember in slave Hines.
We understand there was a wager up, which
accounts itorlmps lor Hie extraordinary weight*.
The ncgroc*—etqicciully the winner*—have rea
son lu leel very proud ol their day’s work. '1 Ue
picking was done under llie direct stqiervisiou
of the voting Galley*, ami all thu work waa douo
in daylight, whieli insures Hie correctness of the
result.
Since the nbovc was put in type we have re
ceived the following whieli is still lietter : Ou
the plantation ot Messrs. Nash and Siinmoua,
near Cowles' station, on the 17th hist., twofreed-
women picked 1,005 |s>unds of cotton—one
Mary Swunson, live hundred aud three, the
other, Belle Simmons, five hundred und two.—
Wu learn these geutleiiien have a very promis
ing crop ; uud to our Irieud, Captain Simmons,
ol the above firm, aud ndlroud agent at Cowles'
stntiou, we wish abundant, success ill Ills plant
ing operations the preseut season.
General Dkauhkoaiid's Speech.—The fol
lowing letter clears up Hie doubt hanging over
the remarkable sentiments rcqiorted by telegraph
to liavu been publicly expressed by General
Beauregard ;
Bai.timohe, September 10th, 1807.
7b the Editor* of the Haltimore Uazette :
Dear Sirs; I notice in your paper of y«
lei day an article copied troin the New York
Expre** ol Hie 17lh instant, in which certain
political opinions arc staled to Imve been ex
pressed by mu at a dinner given to me tiy a
friend at the New York Hotel. The dinner was
a private one, and llie statement of the Expre**,
being but a brief aud incomplete abstract of Hie
remarks which I made whilst conversing with
tlie lew friends preaent, conveys an erroneous
impression ol Hie viewsexpressed by me on that
occasion.
Being still au "outlaw" iu my own native
couulry, I do not feel culled upon to publicly
uphold its
government, especially ut ibis time
tvhen the country is divided in opinion os to
whether Congress or tlie Executive constitutes
“the government." But 1 ant tree to state that
unless tlie Conservative element of the nation
soon uwukeus to tlie dangers which threaten the
liberties ot Hie county, 1 confidently believe that
its lurm ot government will, ere long, be changed
to a military desitoHsm, alter a period of an
archy more or less proloiigeJ. Your*, very
truly, G. T. Beauregard.
Napoleon** Son
The Prince Imperial fills a large space in the
French press. The good little boy is very
bright at school, stands guard iu military cos-
l lime, appears at public gatherings, aud is alto
gether made much of, os becomes the bcir to t
throne which lie is not likely to occupy. The
KuqKTor is about lo buy an estate for him, and
i* said to Imve selected the historic ground lying
lielwi'iai Botirg le Heine mid Seeaux, now the
property of tlie Duke ot Treviso, for rite future
residence ol his sou. The house on the estate
was Imilt by Henry IV. fur Galirielle d'Estrees.
The Emperor is sat'd to have otferud tlie Duke ot
Treviso three millions tor tlie estate, but the
Duke demands lour millions.
Tlie other day the Prince’s tutor, M. Mounter,
resigned ids place, and has since published a
seriocotnico letter,in whieli he says;
“it h:ul In come impossible lor me to perform
my task as ail the preceptors do in all European
courts. I entered llie palace to perform a duty,
hut upon being deprived ol tlie necessary means
of accomplishing it, 1 tclinqnishcd my mission.
Heartbroken, but convinced that it was my duty
to do so, 1 left. * * * 1 Imd always take’u
advantage ut the walks, drives, and hours of re
creation to iustruct him in every way, elevutu
his mind, fill it with liberal ideas, and place in
iiis heart the holy fire of patriotism. Y’ou should
have seen the charming compositions bo wrote,
in the fin in ot letters, narrations and historical
essays—so well written, so correctly spelt I IIow
alien in tlie evening, before Hie whole court, lost
winter, he astonished every one by the way in
which he played at historical and geographical
games, showing llmt he was not only conversant
with dates aud names, but nlso with the man
ners, customs and state of progression of all the
principal countries. Everybody was delighted,
and told me so. Who would then have thought
that, three mouths later, it would be said that the
studies of the young prince were neglected, and
that the professor, who considered his education
ns the work of a life, would be obliged to quit
Hie palace basely calumniated, aud even forced
to leave Paris lo escape troin the scene ot so
much deception imd bitterness."
Tlie new tutor is M. Filon, Professor of Rhe
toric. nt tlie Lyceum ot Grenoble.—Charleston
Courier.
Affair at Union Springs—Keffrr Shot
at.—From a private letter, shown us by a friend,
we learn tbat there was a public meeting at
Union Springs, Ala., on Saturday last. The
“ scoundrel ” ICeflur made oue ot those infamous
speeches which would Imve become the “stlnkee”
on this side of tbe river, who, with $10,000 in
hand and $3,000,000 to back biin, can’t pay one
day’s hotel bill at a country town. Keffer'a hur-
raugue was supported by a negro named Speed,
und was forcibly replied to by Colonel Peebles
and Major Daniel, ot Bulloch couuty. A large
number of negroes were present. Aiamt dark
of tlie same (lav, as Keller was leaving town to
visit one Black, a Radical, lie was shot at, and
the bail grazed Ids skull, producing ouly a slight
wound. About nine o'clock lie returned and
pointed out Mr. Green Andrews tut the person
wlio had shot at Idm. Andrews wus arrested
and placed in confinement. Tlie next morning
the "Leagues,” all nrnied, had reached the out
skirts of the town, wlicu they were met bv tbe
Murslml wlm told them they would not be allow
ed to enter tlie plata;, a* tlie citizens were well
armed and would prevent it. Wlmt their object
wa9 is not stated. Two Leagues were dispersed
or surrendered; llie remaining one was, at the time
of writing, eucuin|M'il under tlie “ hlufl.” Ni
excitement in town.
At Keffcr's meeting a large immla-r ot negroes
carried arms. Keller made them stuck weapons
near the speaker's stand. Can’t the “stinkce"
ol Columbus help Keller to excite the negroes
and disturb all order and law ? That’s the mis
sion ot each Radical.—Cola mini* Sun.
BY TELEGRAPH;
♦—
Nitiv route ashooiatmd PRKaa niarATviiAa
Proa* .Washington.
Washington, Sept. 3«.—Advice* from N*sh
ville are more quiet In conaequence ot tlie Fede
ral provisions to suppress disorder. Both par
ties will probably hold elections, aud taka tho
■question to th* court*.
Gen. Hancock will not go to New Orleans un
til tho fever abate*. Meantime, Gen. Blower will
be responsible.
Yellow Fever at New Orloaho. -
New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Deaths from fever
to-day 57; 350 private* aud 7 officers now under
treatment at Jackson Barracks iu the 1st Iiegi
meal United State* Infantry. There Imve been ul
military barrack* and hospitals upwards of 100
deaths.
VroM €l*elRR>tl.
Cincinnati, Sept. 20.—Queen City distillery
burned. I mas sixty Ihuuaaud dollars.
Citizen* subscribed six thousand to aid thu
yellow lever sufferers.
Proa* Calm.
Havana, Sept. 35. — Balmazoda has been
sworn iu a* Provisional Captain.
General Manzano died ol typhoid fever.
WMhla|l*a I loose.
Washington, Sept. 26.—Gen. Mower tele
graphs encouragingly regarding the health ol tbe
military in the Filth District.
Hancock and Sickles have felt.
Reveuue to-day, $400,000.
Now York CoovooiIor.
New Yore, Sept. 20.—The Constitutional
Convention lias adjourned until alter tlie elec
tion.
Proa* Blefenoa*.
Richmond, Sept 20.—Gen. Brown has issued
an order directing the officers of tlie Freedmcn’s
Bureau in this District to turn over to tlie civil
authorities all negro paupers, and none others,
who have been residing here since January 1st
1801.
In the case of Kecbler, soldier, upon liabeu*
eorpu* before tlie State Court on llie grouud of
being a minor, and not legally held in llie army,
tbe military authorities refuse to obey tlie writ.
The soldier had been before the Court once, but
before the trial ol tlie case ended tlie military
declined to submit to tlie arbitration of the State
Court.
The State, in the gradual sale of interest in
railroads, today sold Us interest in the Loudon
and Hampshire railroad for fifty thousand dol
lars.
Gen. Beauregard arrived this evening.
New Adverti«ementM.
TIUjJATKR!
— < »« »*-
Friday Evening, September 27th.
*-eee-»
MR. AND MR8. W. H. 0RI8P,
Br the request of many pat run*, will appear In tlielr
UNSURPASSED CHARACTERS,
In the InteuMljr Interesting Domeittc Play of
THE STRANGER,
Or, Misanthropy and Repentanea!
traneer M*. W. II. CRISP
Setter":::::::: «m».w.u.crisp
lr leet peraonetlona of theee popular part, in thia
city. The gforinu* three or the
I) IJ >1 D DELLKi
Received with roar* of laughter on all nrcanlona.
-*• ♦
Saturday Eveu lug, URAND PARR WELL BENEFIT,
tendered by the Citlsena of Atlanta to
Nlll. ARB NBA. W. If. CHIMP.
rep!7—It
Bass Him Around.—A young mun who gave
Ids name os W. M. Brackett, and wlm stopped
in Auraria, a few weeks ago, and advertised liiin-
sell os a Jeweler or Silversmith, alter succeeding
iu getting a number of watches, and a lot jew
elry, besides breaking several watches in Ids
bogus attempt lo repair them, lias left tlie coun
try takiug all the watches and jewelry witli him.
He is rather low iu stature, very slender, huir
rather long and inclined to lie curly, very ttdu
vissage, fair skin, aud dark eyes, lie said he
was from Texas. Hu, no doulit, wifi call upon
houio other community for their watches uud
jewelry, about which lie knows nothing.
We earnestly request llmt all editors friendly
to right and justice, give (Ids a notice in order
that ho may bo overlianh'd in his rascality.—
Itahlonega Signal.
The hthike of flic girl* in the cotton mills
near I'lllsburg ha* failed, and they are obliged
In submit to a reduction ol olio doll.-ir from llielr
weekly cui'fllngs of lour iIoIIiiih, working at the
mime time 13 hours a day. — hWhaigir.
The three dollars per a eel. paid lu these girls,
many ot whom are grown, is their total wages,
not inelinliie; Imaiil. Willi l-.velvn or lldlInoil
dollars per month they have 4*' work twelve
hour* per day und Imald and elnllie themselves.
Yet Ihn liyimciites wlm employ these women
prolewi to lie greatly coma rued lest the whitesof
the lloulli should not pay llie negroes enough for
their laW, or rimnl.l work them Ion IihmI ! Ami
limy Imagine (hut slavery due* not exist at the
North, aud tins not existed there lor filly years.
—Columhu* Enquirer.
PLANTERS, BEWARE!
S oMl< iirimrnnt or uiijtrinciplftl purHoiH Hit* spilliik in
IVrlor liotu; imtliit “ORKKNI.KAK." TlivP If m
oilier Kni'tory imt our own hi LouinvilU), Ky., when* Iho
* Ith HAKDmiN IIOI'IC” Ih uittrio. To null othor ro|»o
ii|ioii llio ro|»utHtlon of tho **<Jroon |,onf,” mid to d**oo|vo
mope tioi tninlliHr with our only hrmid, ninny dovlom* lu
f/munro put upon inferior ro|H\ wlm U In p.iliucd oil ns
tlie QtuulM “Mrtanlojif."
All our ropo wo intiiriiiit«*o, uud nouo which lino nny
It lull iho one doot i'IImmI Mow Ih tlu-
other liitiml upt
It<«I
•Him?
COMB OJVBt^rOMB ALL !
NEW GOODS!_NEW GOODS!
W K ar<- receiving a magnificent •lock nf Drrr, Ii,hW.
rinnlei, Hliawla, Bniaktart Calico. Kintiroiilerl*.
Lacco, llnolunr, Olureo. Htankcto, l.lnena, Caaalmere.
Fancy ( Ii,eking, Llnocya, Window hliarien, Lan> r ur .
lain., llama.ka. Bleached and llrown Hhirtlnga. and ('«,
peta, at lower price, than heretofore offend In Atl.nu
CHAMHEItl.lX, COLB * BOYNTON
»ep35-1w Cor. Whitehall and tinnier .trc. i.
UKOBVIA. (IWIKKf.TT Covwtt.
ritwu month, alter date application will )>e made to the
A Court of Ordinary ol aald county, at the Sr.t
regular term after the expiration of two month, from tie.
notice, for leave lo cell the landa belonging lo the c.0,1,
of John I*. Iliitchlna, late of aald county, decoa.ed. hep.
N. L. HUTCHINS, It., Executor
Printer', fee
tern her *4,1>*I7.
acpjft- ,in
EXtXITOH'N HALE.
W ll.l. he aold, before the court houae door in the cltv
of Atlanta, Fulton eonnty. On., between the la«.
fill honr. of .ale, on the Aral Taeaday lu November
next, the following properly, to-wtt:
One elly lot. No. ife, Mock », lu the 1th wxrd. and U.
tug on lloiiaiou atreet, tielng a part of original land -a
No. At. of iln: 1 till dlairict of originally Henry, no* Ful
ton county, containing one hall acre, more or lc-«. Al.o
at the came time and plaee, part of city lot No. I l,l,.clc
83, In the l.t ward, and lying on Petera .ireet being a
portion of original land lot No. 77, of thellth dlairict of
originally lleury, now Fulton county, coma lima- one-
eighth or an acre, more or leaa. Bold by virtue of an or-
der from the Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, (it
aa tlie property ofO. (i. Howard, deceaacd. for ihe bene'
lit nf belra and creditors. Term. oiah. Bet lender a«
18S7. K. A. HOWARD, I ‘
W. P, HOW ARD ( ««0Rnr«
acpXV-td _ , Printer', fee |1(|
w.
TO KENT OB LEAIK.
A N ELIGIBLE VACANT LOT, very conveniently
located for btuineM, near ihe corner of Alabama
and Forsyth etreeta, ta offered for rent or lease on moat
favorable terma to any one willtntf to Improve it % Fonda
mijrteadvanced lo the U»a«ce, If
•lea*ce,
Inquire al thia office.
termn are made aatlc-
aepFI—®i
Reaitlouce Lot for Halo,
NEAR THE CITY HALL.
WILL aeM very low, for ca.ti, a HALF ACRE LOT,
_ arfiolntng ana weal of Rev. A. U. Haygood'e new
residence, and opposite Judge Win. Welklua' Gothic
residence.
O. W. ADAIR.
Real K.tatc Agent.
Office Whitehall Street, Near Railroad Cro.alug,
*ep37—It
THE miSSKB SEDGE WICK’H
Boarding and Day School for Tonm Ladies,
Car. Washington k Ttlfnir It*., Augusta, Os,
T HE duties of this Inatltute will be resumed OCTO
BER SECOND. Circulars containing term* and
particulars may be obtained by applying to tbe Pilnct
pals.
Krannsircis.—Hou. C. J. Jeuklns, G. G. McWhorter,
Esq., Hon. K. Ut irnes, Dr. J. P. Garvin, Prof. Geo. W.
Rains, Col. H. B. Bullock, Dr. 8. W. Battey, Hon. Wm.
8. Gould, James Miller, E.q., Geo. M. Shew, Esq., Ar
gu.ta, Ua. .epfft—lm
A SITUATION WANTED
A 8 SUPERINTENDENT of a Flour or Saw Mill, bv
* practical Millwright and Machinist, who has bad
35 years' experience in the manufacture of Flour and
Lumber. Wuuld prefer to reut or take an interest tn
Country Floor Milt. Address
SAMUEL HAND,
sepK—lnw3w Cure John Hurt, Savannah, Ua.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
UT TKLAQRAPU.
New York, Sept 30.—Stock excited, and one
per cent lower since tbe opening. Money
Gold 43}. Sterling unchanged. Flour droop
ing. Wheat dull. Cora quiet. Pork $23.80.
Cotton dull at 23 cents.
[RVIICIHG.I
New York, Sept. 20.—Cotton heavy and de
dining. Sales 1,500 at 23. Flour dull and de
clining ; Southern $9 80 to $13 75; Wheat firmer,
and advanced 3 cents; No. 1 $2 30. Corn de
clined a cent—$1 30 to $1 33. Provisions quiet
aud steady. Pork $23 90. Groceries quiet and
dull. Stocks improved since last call. Money
per cent. Gold 404 to 40}. Bonds of 1862,
1134.
Cincinnati, Sept. 20.—Flour firm at lull rates
'urn dull at $1 05. Provisions uncanged.
Savannah, Sept. 20.—Cotton dull and inac
tive ; closed drooping. Middlings 20} to 21 cents.
Salt s 102; receipts 937; for tlie week 4,320; ex
ports 2984; stock 1,932.
Mobile, Sept. 20.—Cotton—tair inquiry to
day lor better grades in consequence scarcity.—
Sales 100 bales. Receipts 1,509. Market clos
ing quiet at 20} for Middlings.
Baltimore, Sept. 26,—Flour less firm for high
grades—superfine, $7 50 to $9 93. Wheat heavy
and declined 10 cents; choice red, $1 60 to 1 65.
Corn dull—white, $1 27 to 1 28. Oats lower at
60 to 70. Cotton doll. Middling uplands, 23
to 23}.
Al-ousta, Sept 26.—Cotton very active, but
pricee easy. Sales, 490. Middlings, 19. Re
ceipts, 263.
Charleston, Sept 36.—Cotton declined 1
cent. Sales, 85, Receipts, ——. Middlings, 19
to 19}.
The caterpillar has appeared on the main land,
and is seriously injuring crops.
New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Cotton sales 150
bales. Market easier. Low middlings, 20 cents.
Receipts, 41.
10,000 BUSHELS COKE.
P ERSONS wishing a cheap Fuel lor Coal Stover or
Orato*, cau be supplied with the above article for
two moot hit from date, at 10 centa per buabel for 1U0
bushel* or more, and ceuta per bushel for less quan
tities.
iep96—3t CHA8, C. RODK8, Superintendent.
G.
ADAIR, Auctioneer.
JU06E FERGU80N8 PROPERTY.
I WILL anil on WKDNESDAV, the day of October
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
Judge D. P. Ferguson’s Brick Residence,
ine NI
cloaeta, hall*, Ac.
Tbe Lot contains about three-fourtha of an acre, front*
in? on Thompson street, and runa track to tbe Macon A
Western K. 1<, near where Petera street croaaes the
track.
ALSO, THE GARDEN LOT,
ftouth of the above, 8h by 1.15 feet, on the corner of
Thompson atreet and au alley that runa west to tbe nil-
road.
ALSO, A LOT
North of the reaidence lot, frontine 80 feet on Thompson
atreet, and ruunins back to tbe railroad, upon which it
a neat Cottage with three rooma and a basement.
ALSO, A TRIANGULAR LOT
North of the laat, between Thompson atreet and the rail
road, unimproved, on which there ia a bold spring.
All theae lota are adjoining, and altogether, make a
very desirable reaidence place, convenient to the center
of the city, but away from duat and street anuoyarcea.
Judge Ferguson ta selling out with a view oi moving
to Honduras, nd the sale ir positive. Terms ca*h.
G.W. ADAIR,
Rea) Eatate Agent,
Office Whitehall St., near the Railroad Crossing,
sepfft—td
TO THE PUBLIC.
HONDURAS.
O N account of the yellow fever having made its ap
pearance In Mobile, the salting of the Steamship
ire to-Hondora* has been postponed for farther
watch the "lntelllgen-
sepaa—3t3aw
notfcer Pxrttes interested will wntcl
cer."
AGAIN.
Leather, Ac.
II O M 17
Boots, Shot‘S
I WOULD respectfully call the attentiun of the public
to the fact taut I have moved bock to my old stand,
wh'-re all those that want good goods can he accommo
dated. I Intend to keep the beet goods made, and will
sell them as cheap as tbe cheapest. Extra inducements
to wholesale buyers. _ _
GEO. W. PRICE,
Markham's Betiding, Peachtree street,
sep*5—Sw- Atlanta, Geoigta.
DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!
PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO..
Commission JVIercnants,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Oe.
-i
JN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
*00(10 pounds Clear Sides,
10000 pounds Clear Rib Side*,
5000 pounds Shoulders,
85 barrels Lard,
140T0 pounds Arrow Cottou Tie,
00 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
800 coils Rope,
Ml barrets Rosendale Cement, ,
60 barrel* Louisville Cement,
300 bags White Corn,
10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
Cast Plows, Mannfketured Tobacco, Ac.
All cash orders promptly Ailed. Consignment* soli
cited.
*eplS-3ni PltATTB. EDWARDS A CO.
If opt*
v ol' these Intltn-
,',-iy case lirougli!
opi-r proceedings
We e iiitlon denier-* nemiwt
linn* ns llie "idclmrilsnn Hope." in
to our l.iniwleilge, vve \* ill ti.eiiiuie
to iuiiiHi those engag.-il m t
w’e pnilleiilnrlv en'l Ho- -ill
neiiptiiin of tlie onlv genii
llreenlenf Itopo," v|/.;
A Inrgn seven-lrnv .l slum In I'rreti. lenf
of Hemp Ihn mnletlnl of ivlii* li our rope In inmle out
liiimedl Holy below Ii. n Inn-" loiter II in 1*1 ek.
I'inuleri, dll lilts mil aud earn It with von win'll you
go to Inly your r»|m.
tV. A. Kli'IIARDSON A SON,
Sole Mniiiifnetiirera.
sep-M- « Louisville. Ky.
The Olory of Mu is Strength.
he nervoxr and debilitated shoal
■ H*udm,p’* tinun Rncea,
vntIRItRFnUB, the nervoa* and debilitated ahotld Ita-
L medial atjf ao* U
I>h.iioilig- Ncliool!
Prof. J. S. NICHOLS
W ILL resume Uie exercises of hia Academy on
THURSDAY, September 3<Uh, 18*7.
CLASSES:
For Uonta—Thursday* and Friday*, at 8 o'clock, P. M.
For Ladle*, Mi**ca, and Matters-Friday aud Saturday
Afternoon*, at 4 o'clock.
For term*, Ac , apply at the Academy, on Whitehall
atreet. over J. II. white A Co.'* Dry Gouda Store.
tepl7—lit _
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL
FOB YOUNG* LADIES
KSTABI.ISnrD IN ISM.
Non. 1UT aud 1A9 NI. eitarlon Nlrset,
BALTIMORE, MD.
M R. A MRS. WILSON M. CARY and MRS. GEN
JOHN PKGItAM, Principals, assisted by a full
corps uf able Instructor*. Dull** rcsumi-il thn ttlih ol
September. French 1* the laugu-igu of the ncliool. No
palui aro spared to rend*' ‘hia ■iiatlinllnti deserving of
llie encouragement It hae always liberally received Iront
tlie Suullwni people. Upon these Irieud* alone It now
depend* for pntrouagu. For circular* contaiiitug full in
format Inn. mldrn.s either of thu principal* a* shove,
atigvs- lm-
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
A T a meeting of Hie Hoard of Managua of Ihe (ieoight
.Siam leittery lor llie lieueAt of tlie “Masonic Or-
plum*' Home," July tut li, INI,, the following resolution*
were p i**ed •
HnohoU, 'That llie Muiiager* advertise for proposal-
for the purchase nr donation of TWENTY ACHES tit-
LAND iu Uie vu-tulty uf Altunin, for tlm purpose ut erect
ing thereon a MASONIC ORPHANS' IIUMK-*aid pro
imsal* to he submitted tn the Hoard nf Managers liy thv
fourth day of September next. The title will lie vested
in the II re let Lodge ot the Slate uf Georgia, nr such other
Masimie Lodge in the Stale aa will accept the asms,
-hnnlit llie Grand Isnlge decline the trmt.
I,••-vital, IvilhrC, Thai the Heard will Idly
for Hi" Draft of a Granite Ihiildlug lor Ihe “Maa
Orpli oi*'Home," tn he rnbmlltod lo the Hoard by
llr-t dnv of Novi-inU-r next; Dm said plan to he sodrawu
a* Hint Ihe Indldluji eau lie rouimeueori with au ex|»ndt-
Inti- of Afty ihu'ianint dollar*, during the Aral year, and
that tin- same may I*' extended from year lo year, with
out destroying the symmetry of ihe arrblleetiire. The
atmvo mimed sum of Ave hundred dollar* to be paid for
Ihe plan whlrh Ihe Hoard of Man u'*'t shall aclerl from
Ihe unmhrr presented.
For further Information, address
BOYD A WILSON,
Baslueee Managers Georgia Statu Lottery,
lyK-tthiovI Atlants, Georgia.
TALLEY. BROWN & CO.
Wlxitelta.il Wtreet,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
Are DAILY RECEIVING their
Fall and Winter Stock
OF DRY GOODS.
The Ladles especially ore invited to call and examine
their line of
DRESH GOODS,
Comprising, in part,
Sitka,
French Merinos,
French Poplina,
Empress Good*.
Rombaxinee,
Atpacca*.
Delaines Ac.
TUEIR STOCK OF
Embroideries,
Laces,
Dress Trimming*
And Dress Buttons
la large and varied. They keep constantly on hand,
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS,
PRINTS and YANKEE NOTIONS.
acpTO—
SOUTHERN
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse!
MoROBERTS & CO.,
■ TO RAGE, FORWARDI3II, AND
coMxrssro.v merchants,
And Dealers In Agricultural Implements, Produce, Grain-
Field and Garden Seeds, Farm Wagons,
Threahera, Ac., Ac.
Agenta for Wood'a celebrated Reapcra amt Mow -r*.
No. 40 und 41 H. Market Ntreot.
eepM-Sin NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Regular Line of Mail Stages
FOR CARROLLTON
W ILL LEAVE NEWNAN immediately after the
arrival of the can from Atlanta, on
Monday*, Wednesday* aud Friday*.
Returning, wilt arrive at Newuan on
Tuendaya, Thuradaya and Saturdays,
Making close connection with the train lor Atlanta. Kx-
tra trips will he made ou opposite daya to accommodate
travel.
t'oiinecliou made to BOWDEN with Monday aud Fri-
tlav'i trips.
The route ta over a good natural road, equipped with
new CONCORD COACHES, aud frequent changes of
good loams.
Fare to Carrollton f 3 50
Fare tn Bowden I 50
For pasaage apply at the Hotel, or lo
JOHN T. HOLMES,
Sep'.-1 m- Newuan, (la.
JOHN B FULLER*
47 DXT STREET, New York City,
MAMUPAOTI'IIKn AMU DXAI.ER IN
PORTABLE AND STATION A HI'
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
H. W. MERCER, Preeid.nt
C. 8. HARDEE, Vice President
J. T. THOMAS, Seentary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
H. W. Mercer, of Mercer A R. Morgan, DeWitt * Mor
Anderson. I gau.
C. S. Hardee, of Erwin <fc -T T. Thomas, Ina. Agent.
Hardee. IF. L. One, Planter.
WM. Hunter, of Hunter t A. A. Solomona, of A. A.
Gammell. So.omons A Co.
A. Porter. President Banx .I. Lama. Importer ol Wine*
State of Georgia. D. G. Purse, of Puree «
J. Stoddard, late Planter. I Thomas.
W. Keiushart, retired Mcr- J. McMahon, of J. McM»-
chant. hon A Co.
H. A. Crane, ot Crane I F, VV Sim*, of Siui* ACo.
GrayblU. lit. Lachlisou.Iroo and Brass
M. Hamilton, of J. F. A M l Founder.
Hamilton. IE. P. Clayton. Augusta, E
M. 8. COHEN, Commission! P. Clayton & Co.
Merchant. •
J. W. Nevitt, of Lathrop k
Co. 1
A. Fnllarton, of Wilder A
Fullarton.
G. Butler, Master Bntlder.
lytc
J. W. Knott, Macon, of
Knott A Howes.
B. F. Rose. Macon, ofB. F.
Rosa A Co.
. J. Gulluiartin, of L J.
Gullmartln A Co.
The Oglethorpe i« a candidate for your favor*. Tbe
well knowu reputation of the large number of leading
merchants and property-holders of Savannah, who are
announced as connected with Its mansgement. Is a sum-
dent guarantee that all losses will be eucedtly and equi
tably adjusted. seeking as it ooes to build upuurowa
Interests, and retain a portion ot the tneaue ol ihe South
at home, the Oglethorpe asks for a share of the Insa-
ranee hnstnv-ss of ihe Southern uiorchnuis aud property-
holders.
Insurance effected at equitable rates by cathug on
WM. W. CLAYTON, Agent,
septs—lm Atlanta. 0*.
MoKE^OM xV KOBBINS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealer* in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Druggists' Fancy Goods, &c„ &tc,
01 and 93 Fallon SI., New York.
H OUSE established In 1*33. One of the largest and
best In the city. Does a heavy Southern trane-
aud la very liberal in ita indulgence to Southern custom,
era. Mr. J. T. Heard, of <«eorcia, ia a aaleamau in tho
Honae—is a very polite and accommodating geutlemap,
and would be pleaaed to have hia trienda from Georgia
call, on vlaltinu the city. eep*—am
FALL MILLINERY! FALL MILLINERY!!
MRS. KNOX
IS NOW KECKIVINO AN KI.EOANT STOCK Of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINER?
A l-o, a e plead id assortment of
Trimmings and Fancy Goods,
Which ahu ia aelliin; off at VERY LOW PRICES. Call
— — ■* * *•""—y and Trim-
>ra eouth of
»ept*-lw
and eee for youraelf. at Mr*. KnoxV Millinery and Trim-
. WHITEHALL STREET, 4 door* south ol
WM. H. MARKHAM, President.
RDfl’T C. BARNVM, Secretary.
FREEMAN BASNUM, Tceaeunr.
IX DU8TKIAL
PLOW MANUFACTURING GO.
■ T. LOITIft, IHUOVBI.
Manufacturer* of the celebrated
BAIRD . PLOWS,
AND
Calhoun & Mchinson Plows,
A* Welt as * general assortment of Sleet, Wrought *»<>
Cast Plow*, beet adap'cd to the different soils of th*
South. Also, COTTON SWEEPS and SCRAPERS.
HALF-SHOVEL and SHOVEL PLOWS, and most »p
proved patterns of SUGAR PLOWS.
Our work wilt he done uuder the direction of Mr. " »■
II vian. of Marseille, Ky., who, since I8W.hastuH.il m»u
iifacturing titows for the South.
All onr work warranted equal loony made elsewhere.
OFFICK AND SALESROOM—At Barnum A Bros
Mtssonrt Agrlcultiiral Warehouse and Seed Store, No.»
S. Main street, St. Louts, Mo.
Agent* wilt lie found lu all tho principal town* »» a
elite# iu it*- South. seprt—tnj—
Cheap Houses and Lots.
I OFFER for sale for CASH, three House# amt !*>“
on tho *c«l »*ido «f Martin atroet, oppoalW ■ •
FROM 3 IV 250 HORSE TOWER.
Most approved Clrrnlar auil Upright Saw
Mlila. Sugar Milts, aud all kinds oIMIntug I
Uou Machinery on linud aud built to order.
; and I
' Iron and Wood working Machinery,
tehluory amt Railroad supplies lu store, and
l the lowest rates. smrtT—4m
FLWWUINW.
Drssssd Kite-Dried
HARDEE AGO
UIX THOUSAND FEET j'rime V
O^rooriag. Toagaed and Qroowal-
It# 77 r.vt by Y.h hack, with a smalt house el
i and a piasxa. This Is a corner loL lr>’ ,,,ll *[- (
►in ft. ami running: back on Iht* north aim
w*Ft, hihI ha« a well on it. Price flaw. th
•r corn»*r lot oppoaitc llin above, on tin
'a.Ill street, (routing VI feet on Marlin .irec
Hug hack on Falih -AXI leet. It ha* a housv i»
II. ivttn*.
Ono front»•
two rooma ai
on Mailm i-lrcfl. ami running
Faith fitrwt, mid Ini** a well »»i» It. Price flkW.
Aiitilhci
»hl»' of Ff
and riinnl&n:
t*.V Si'iOt't PriCO ffllltl. . » * , . I anal,lint!
Tho olhcr lot ttdjoiua and ia tout It of the
SO foot on Martin Mi«m t ami runnlOtf wvi. »■
Uk a hoiixf to bv *4 and. Price #*VM. ’Ahw»'
oa tho due between tho last two lot*. , g .
Thia property it* in tho ««l M ard, and U in thrw ■
■to# walk of the city Unit. u w ADAIR
Real Estate Broker,
Office Whitehall Street, near the Katiroau.
eepMMK - -
House on Poaehtroo Street to Bent.
S WILL RENT to oa acceptable and promt; 1
tsniat, Ihe llouee end an acre lot on^Pe*'h‘
metieeLuow occupied by Wilson J. Ballard,
M^Twmo. $30 per month. ^ w aDA(B , *