Newspaper Page Text
ATLAVTA. 010BAIA
Saturday
u*a*« Miima*Mi ■SMiifcSi
»;.
A$lDNB* KiPfMS^AU
We md iu (part Mna. Oar oaort obllfin*
friend* flf titafafeos, «Mm BoaUwra Kimm*.
Iuiv« withdrawn thalr oouitadra from the 7W»-
(tome daya ago wa took tho liberty of
commenting, In term* of dmarrod Mrarily, up
on a aeciat Itadlcal poUlleal ctomfar daajguad to
cheat tho Ignorant Into holding a State Grnna-
lion, and tamed by Mr. Halbert, tho Oaorgla
Head ol the Ksprum and Hadioal HaglatmUon,
and straightway oor packngm doom to m mlnua
the "D. H." We apokeor Mr. Halbert, p*W»-
.-era, not Mr. Halbert, Bxpmmmaajmt Mr. Hul-
hert |nita hia politic* into the ssprma and
promptly reaent* It through that medium. Venr
well; we hare not tbn oMgbtem objection. II
the Ksprcaa ran do wltbootour Ibvon wn cer
tainly can do without their*.
t'pon the whole, we am glad ol the change, and
for several reason*. In the drat place, we like
I Kith to he and to feel independent. In the
second place, wn acorn tavota to the pram that
come from no good feeling or genuine spirit of
courtesy, but dmply to Maaib af aa regards
everything oppoaed to the giver. Tha motive is
ion evident to be questioned, and II the Southern
press submit* to be thus tied op and gagged by a
groat overshadowing monopoly, what will be
come of truth and the public welfare I Eighteen
month* ago we were struck Irom lit Hat ol mood*
lor advocating face trade in the Kspreaa business
:iml refining to publish a long article from
Virginia paper in relation to a controversy iu
t hat Slate, abusive of Gen. Johnaloo, and in which
our reader* felt not a particle of IntaraaL Their
courtesies were renewed without solicitation on
our part, though, In view ol the motive that
prompted them, we have often been hammed
with doubts whether we could receive them
with proper respect lor ouraelvea. Tho gentle
men interested in the niegriiph have often con.
suited together on the propriety ol refusing such
tuvurs, and the writer always advocated such a
comae, but the matter was laid over for ftirtber
consideration. We thank Mr. Ilulburt lor com
ing to our relief and giving a definite settlement
to the question.
Auother reason why wo are glad to be re
lieved trom this unpleasant dependence for what
we really did not need, is the belie! that this vast
monied and transportation monopoly, ramifying
mio every section ot the South, is in close alli
ance will) tho Radical party of the North, and
using its vast powers to listen negro government
uml iwrpetml enslavement on the Southern peo
ple. >Vliy, of all "loyal” men in the Stale of
i icorgia. was the head ot their bureau, who was
overwhelmed with the business of his company,
singled ont for the office of Cldet Registrar un
der the Radical Reconstruction bills? Their
agents have also been active in getting up and
establishing Radical Reconstruction paper* in
ticorgia. The Radical paper at Augusta, we
learn, was started and kept up by the Express
office, whether by tunda from the Company or
the private fortunes ot its agents, we do not pre
tend to say. It is also rumored that the Express
or its agents at Atlanta, furnish material aid to
keep one, if not both, of the two Radical papers
there going. Are these things not evidence that
i lie Express is also a political concern, and acting
in fellowship with a party that is seeking to
overthrow the Federal Constitution and estab
lish governments in the South that are odious to
our people ?
These remarks are intended for the head men
ot the Express organization, moat ol whom were
imported from the North, and do not apply to
the many Worthy gentlemen In their employ
ment, who neither hold with Radical schemes,
nor would allow themselves to housed as instru
ments for carrying them forward; If at liberty,
no doubt these gentlemen could “a tale unfold.”
The foregoing appeared in the Macon Tele
graph, ol Thursday morning last. Like that pa
paper, if the “ Southern" or “Adams Express
« ouupany,” can do without our favors—favors
that have been bestowed upon it in the past to
no small extent—“we can certainly do.wHhout
theirs." In fact, we are more than willing to
- cry quits," and “let each tub stand upon its own
bottom in the coming future. The withdrawal
by Mr. Hnlbcrt ot favors from the ostracised
Georgia presses is a matter of trifling concem-
witb them. Speaking for the Intelligencer,
such withdrawal would really relieve it, from
what the Telegraph terms an “unpleasant depen
dence for what we really did not needand so,
let Mr. Hulbert pitch in as soon as he pleases.—
We have yet though to be satisfied that the
Chief Registrar for Georgia, is either the “South
ern" or the “Adams Express Company.”
Postponement of the Elections In the
South*
The National Intelligencer of the 24th instant
says the President and General Grant had a con
sultation a few days ago on the postponement ol
the elections in the five military districts oi the
fviuth. “They agreed,” it says, “that under the
Reconstruction acts neither the Executive nor
the General-in-Chief baa any cootrol or authority
over elections or registration in the military dis
tricts; but it is understood they have agreed on
the propriety of holding elections on.tb* same
day, and that it would be advisable to suggest
the same to the generals commanding, not in the
shape of an order, however, but as an advisory
communication, which General Graut was ex
pected to send. It is not known that General
Grant has communicated with them upon the
subject”
Political Apathy.
Tho New York Express, of the 23d instant,
under the foregoing heading, says; “The Repub
licans complain of terrible apathy among their
party in Ohio and Pennsylvania, but yet whistle
to keep their courage up. It now depends upon
the Democrats and Conservatives ot the country
to say what the future shall be. Under the Radi
cal rule there can be no permanent peace among
the people, no order and stability in business, no
equality or justice between the States, no hasten
ing of specie payments, no absence of Military
Governments at the South, and no diminution of
taxes. Those, therefore, who wish some change
for all these evils must now see the necessity of
a change of measures."
The Coarse ot the Money Markat-What
Censes the tlrtsnscy ?
i The New York Commercial, (financial article
> of the 23d,) alluding to the growing tightness of
j money, says: “In some quarters there appears to
' have bceu a singular blindneas to the tendency
' of the money market. The remittances to the
West have been enormous, beiDg last week re
ported at about $8,000,000, and this week at a
higher amount; and the banks have been stead
ily drifting into a condition which should have
warned all prudent men to look out for a gale.
The storm has come; and now these parlies, in
stead ol blaming their own lock ol foresight,
make the Treasury the scapegoat for their rash
ness. The balance of operations at the Sub-
- r« Treasury has not tended to deplete the banks of
3 currency. We have it upon official authority
5j i that the sales of coin, during the week, amount
less than $8,000,000; while the purchases of
seven-thirties are over $6,000,000, end tho sales
of bond* only $804,000. The Treasuiy baa,
therefore, received from the banka on these ac
counts about $5,000,000, while its payments to
the banks amount to nearly $6,500,000.
“The Treasury operations for the week have
thus been in favor of the banka The Increase
in the reported, balances of the Bub-Treasury
are due principally to the fact of the seven-
thirties purchased not having been "marked oft."
These note* will be shipped to Washington,
probably, this evening, when tho balance will
siiow a corresponding decrease. The sale* ol
* gold, during this month, have not been so large
ns is generally supposed.
“The total sales are $1,500,000 below the re-
• ccipts lor custom duties, and on no one day has
j the Treasury sold more titan double the daily
average." _
' Thk PnxsiDBMT’s Chahoks Against Stan
ton.—Congress reconvenes in little more than
i seven weeks, but long before that time the Presi
dent will have the charge and reasons for sus
pending Secretary Stanton from the War De
partment ready for submission to the Seoate as
required by the Civil Teoure of Oftloe law. The
" case made out by the President Is an exceeding-
ly strong one, and the Senate will And itself en
lightened in matters it llltl# dreams of when It
receives the documents In the premises.—-V. I.
Express.
•fi
F«B!«S±ttsas
The KaoxvtU Jtw Pnsss,-of the Mth lostae
rov* that "there was a very sensible shock of an
earthquake feh fa this place yesterday morning
about so arise. The shock rikl uot lest more than
two or three seconds This Is the third etuth
quake that baa taken place during the present
year. One wee felt aomo three weeks ago, and
one about the lust ol May. Earthquake* are
uot uncommon In East Tennessee, though they
art very slight, and no on* need apprehend any
danger from them. For some year* paal we have
had an earthquake very nearly every year. The
■everaat on* we roeollecl ot, occurred five or six
yean ago. This was in the 1*11 season ol tho
year end about the time ol sunrise. There were
three distinct shocks either oue of which was
herder and longer than the shook of yesterday
morning."
It also adds:
“We have a theory of our own tlml probably
the shock ol yesterday was owing to the laa
dying throes and spasmodic efforts of the Radi
cals. They have committed sin and Iniquity
enough in the last two years to rink or burn a
world. They had better disband ihclr unhal
lowed secret leagues and occupy tho stool ol
repentance, or the Great Matter of All may burn
them in a future state.”
Wc should oi course regret auy injury that
might accrue to Knoxville and its good citizens
by an earthquake iu that vicinity, but our theory
is, that oue is destined to transfer Brownlow
from this to another world, the stench of sul
phureous fumes prevailing the while.
Elour.
A Uoslou paper advises consumers who have
heretofore purchased their wiuter's stock of
flour about this time not to lie in a hurry this
year. The crop of wheat is reported to be very
large, and it is thought that if consumers will
continue to purchase as sparingly as imssihlo,
prices must recede to reasonable rates. The
same paper says that there is now a grand ring
forming to keep breadstuff's up to famine prices.
This riug lias its brandies in t'liicago, Itmlalo,
and Now York, and its loading members are
said to lie meu of gre it wealth, with heavy
bank facilities. It is well known that millions
ol bushels of wheat have already change.: muds
iu Chicago, Buffalo an.! New York, without a
bushel being moved. Like gold gamblers, many
parties ato buying and selling breadstuff* who
have not a bushel of wheal or a barrel of tlour
in their possession. They bull and bear the
market, buy and sell on time, and pay tlic
difference. Those speculators arc simply the
tools of the riug, used to keep the market excited
and the prices buoyant.
Rm<II*b Even In Maasacbiiaaata.
As in Connecticut and Maine, there is an
evident reaction in Massachusetts. Discontent,
divisions, and apathy, prevail to a great extent
among tbe Republicans of that State. As evi
dence of this we place before ouc readers the
following from the Worcester Ornette, a noted Re
publican sheet:
“When,” says that (taper, “we ask for cheaper
bread our leaders strive to amuse us with glow
ing pictures of negro equality ; when wc aak for a
more equal and juit system of taxation, we are
banded a treatise setting forth the blessings
which, ue to come to mankind through univer
sal sufifcage, thrust upon the cotton pickers of
the Carolines; when we suggest that our de
ranged currency is driving us nt railroad speed
0 individual and national bankruptcy, tbe air
1 filled with alarming rumors and the shadow
A impeachment is made to play the part- oi the
red blanket in the sports of tho Spanish arena."
And so the work of regeneration “goes brave
ly on !“
A Case or Yellow Fever Im Bartow County.
The Cartersville Express, ot yesterday, con
tains the following;
“There was a case ot yellow fever in this
connty last week. The gentleman, whose name
we dia not learn, was a, brother-in-law of Col. J.
L. Rowland, ot this county, and had stopped
with Col. R., os he was passing through the
country from the West, where be bad contracted
the disease. He died on last Saturday at Col.
R.’s residence, and ills remains were sent back
to Texas, bis home, tor interment."
The Convention.—If the legal voters ol
Georgia sustain the call lor a Convention, we
presume it will assemble at tbe Statu capital
early in December.—Federal Union.
And we predict that it will assemble, not at
Milledgeville, but at Atlanta, so as to be conve
niently near to influences more powerful than
those at tbe State capital.
As to the time of its assembling. Unit is a mat
ter to be determined by circumstances of future
development.
lias not our Milledgeville cofteuiporury noticed
that the States deemed most certain to go with
the Radical party are most forward with the
processes of reconstruction ? In General Sheri
dan’s district, Louisiana is about to elect dele
gates to the Convention, while the work of reg
istration in Texas may be mid. to be just com
menced. Louisiaun lias a livrge black, and Tex
as will probably have a considerable white ma
jority. And Louisian* is fully n month more
forward in reconstructing titan Texas. It mny
be deemed advisable to hurry the former along
so as to allow her to vote in the Presidential
election; and to. hold back the latter so as to
keep her from voting. In Gen. Pope’s district,
Alabama, with a negro majority, is nearly a
month ahead of Georgia, witlt a white majority
Gar opinion is that it is by no means certain that
tbe work of reconstruction ol Georgia will be
completed in time to permit her to vote in the
Presidential election.—Columbus Enquirer.
Sentence or the Murderers.—On yester
day, says the Georgia Citizen, His Honor, Judge
Vuson, proceeded to sentence three of the mur
derers of Judge Horne tadeath, and one, Rich
ard, to the penitentiary Mr life. The fifth, >rge
Jackson, was granted a new trial. The c.iai will
he taken up to the Supreme Court, more, we
presume, as a matter of forintliun trom nny idea
that the juat verdict ot the jury can he reversed.
Never was a fairer or more impartial trial given,
even in the opinion of the Freedman's Bureau
ol this place.
Scott Horne, Ben Horne and Edmund Horne
deserve the penalty pronounced against them,
and a severe example was never more necessary
titan now to vindicate the majesty ot the law.
. Democratic Victory at the Home or
Colfax.—The home and ward of Schuyler Col
fax, which last spring gave Dr. Myers, Radical
Republican, twenty-nine majority over William
Mack, Democrat, last week, at a special election
to elect a Councilman, gAve William Mack,
Democrat, thirteen majority over D. Dom
ing, Radical Republican. The Democrats are
jubilant over their success iu defeating Collax
and his friends, upon a strict party issue, in Mr.
Colfax’s own ward, where his own vote and in
fluence availed him so liule.
A Remarkable Case ok Longevity.—Died t
in this county, on the 16th instant, in the family
f Thomas H. Hill, a negro woman, (an irnport-
. 1 native African,) by the name ot Clara, at tho
agu of 104 years. Site often walked five mile*,
to this city, in an hour and a half, to see her
daughter and acquaintances. She never lost Iter
eyesight, and could thread a needle and do all
ordinary kinds ot sewing. Alao, could spin tho
fluesi kinds of thread, and was always at work,
although site had been excused from labor lor
many years by ber owners.—Maeon Journal it
Messenger. _
An Enolisr judge, visiting a penal inriitullon,
proposed to try the treadmill. After a little time
be desired to be released, but was told by the
warden that it was set lor twenty minutes, the
shortest time possible, and the poor judge bad
to tread until his term expired.
Vlis ProaMealta AeieeMy
fater* wee laaoouraoy in our atatoasfct fa oar
I Ml hath*, that Judge Klee took "IkereautraUon”
oath, and thereupon offered to rvgber. lb
could uot take Hum, beoauaelte had been* mem.
her of the Legislature and Chief Justice of Ute
Supreme Court before the wur.
Tim oath which lie took was not "the registra
tion” oath, hut tho one prescribed in the Pro
clamation ol the President, dated 7th of Heptenv
ber, 1867; which la aa follows:
“I do solemnly swear iu the presence of Al
mighty God, tlmt I will henceforth leUltluliy
support, protect end defend tha Constitution of
tbe United States and the Union of tbe States
thereunder, end that I will in like manner abide
by and hltnftilly support ell laws and proclama
tions which have liven made during Hie late re
bellion with reference to tbe emancipation of
slaves; eo help me God.”
The opinion ot Judge Rice is, that every citi
zen who is supposed to lie disfranchised by tbe
late legislation of Congress in relation to the
Southern States, or by participation, cither di
rect or implied, In Iho lain war, (uxcent only
those embraced In the exceptions contained in
said proclamation,) limy uvuil himself of said
proclamation by taltlug said oatli and causing
t lie same to Im registered ns therein prcscrilmd ;
ami Hint on lining tills, every such city.cn secures
lo liitnsell “Hie reriorntinu of all privileges, im
munities, nnd rights of properly, except ns to
property with regard to slaves, and except in
cases ol legal proceedings under the laws of the
United Stales.”
The Constitution of the United States express-
ly declares to I lie President ‘•power to grant re-
1 'irivvcs ami pardons for ntfuuces against Hie
hilled Slates, except in cases of impeachment.”
Hence, by Hie Constitution, Hie power of Ute
Rrcridcnl to grant a lull pardon, with full resto
ration of all privileges, immunities, and rights ol
property, which are forfeited or lost by nil offence
against (lie United Slates exists iu every case,
“except iu eases of im|)cnchiuanl."
As this power is given to the President by tint
Constitution, Congress lias no power to pass nny
net or do any tiling which can o|terntc to destroy,
impair or nliridge it to auy extent whatever. In
this respect the President is ns indcimndcnt of
Congress ns lie is of any State Legislature or
City Council. No innticr wlint Congress ntny
have done before such lull panlou may Im grant
ed by tlie President, or wlmt Congress may do
niter such full pardon, the pardon is just as folly
operative ns it Congress bail never done or at
tempted to do anything on the subject.
Ouc of the prieilrges which is restored to the
citizen by sucli parJou is the right to vote.
Judge Rice is further of opinion, tlml the citi
zen who lias taken and caused to be registered
os aforesaid the oatli prescribed in said procla
mation ot September 7, 1867, is, therefore, re
stored to the privilege of voting without any ot
tering to have himself registered by or before the
Board of Registration under the reconstruction
nets of Congress. He made Hie offer before the
hoard ou Suiuntay merely out of abundant cau
tion'; hut he docs not think any such oiler es
sential to liis right to vote.
lie intends to offer to vote at the ensuing elec
tion ; and be thinks that every citizen who is em
braced by the proclamation of the President of
the 7th September, 1807, and who, between this
time ami the time of the election, shall have com
plied with that proclamation, will be thereby
restored to the privilege ot voting, and that if
such citizen, after such compliance, offer to vote,
and tlie managers refuse to allow him to vote,
they thereby Imcome liable to him for damages,
which lie niay sue for and recover.
As far as we are informed the opinion of Judge
Rice is generally concurred in by the members ot
tlie bar.
Judge Rice, so far as we are iotormed, is the
“fit lo put himself in a position to raise before
tlie courts, tlie question, whether the President’s
late proclamation does uot restore the right of
voting to even the supposed disfranchised citi
zens who comply with it. it is to be hoped that
all of our disfranchised citizens will follow his
example, and thus put themselves in a position
to obtain their rights by a calm and peaceful ap
peal lo 'he judicial tribunals.
Why should uny citizen omit the opportunity
to seek from the courts what is denied under the
military or reconstruction bills? Tbe way is'
marked out. Will tlie disfranchised tail to put
themselves in Unit way. Every one of them
ought to comply with the proclamation before
the duy of election, and thereupon to offer to
vote at tbe election. This is wbnl they owe to
themselves and their country.
The Light Case—Hie Acquittal and Re
lease.
We make tlie following extract from an article
in tlie Cartersville Express ot yesterday headed
as above ;
Our renders have heard much during tlie last
week concerning the “Light case,” ana, intense
interest having Men manifested iu the case dur
ing its progress, we propose, now, as tlie mat
ter lias tlniffly ended, to give our readers a true
version of tlie affair, ns we bnve been able to
gather it. We have determined to submit tlie
facts iully and impartially to our readers, as we
learn, witli much regret, that mauy false and
exaggerated rumors have gained circulation
which do great Injustice to the military authori
ties. From all that we can learn at the adjourn
ed term of tlie Superior Court, about the Iasi of
July, Wm. Light and others, were tried before
Ilia Honor, Judge Milner, under tlie charge of
having murdered in this Co., about
tlie day oi 1864, and
by tlie verdict of the jury were all acquitted.—
After tlie acquittal of Sir. William Ligiit in that
case, a suspicion, (and, we have no doubt, nu un
founded suspicion,) arose, that, although under
bond to appear anil stand his trial at this term
ol the court under the charge of having mur
dered J. L. Satterfield in this county, on the 18th
day of November, 1864, that lie would flee the
country and not appear (or trial. These fears
were not entertained by tlie surities upon liis
bond, but by others. Under these circumstances
he was arrested, by order of Gen. Pope, and kept
in custody by the military until tbe court was
ready to try him. There being none but a tem
porary and insecure jail in this county, he was
kept in military custody at Rome.
Court being in session, he was brought here
from Rome under guard, for trial. On Thursday
ot last week tbe cose was taken up. The prose
cution was conducted by the Solicitor-General,
J. R. Purrott, and Col. Henry P. Farrow, ot At
lanta; the detense by Gen. Wm. T. Wofford and
Col. J. A. W. Johnson, of Dalton. Tbe argu
ment in tho case closed on last Monday evening,
nnd tho jury, alter being ont until Wednesday at
5 o’clock, p. u., returned with a verdict ot “not
guilty," whereupon, by special order, Mr. Light
was released trom military arrest. The follow
ing is tho order relieving him;
Headquarter* Third Military District, I
Atlanta, Ga., Sopt. 25,1887. )
Special Orders, No. 183.
extract.
* * * * #
II. William Light, citizen, prisouer, arrested
pursuant to instructions from these headquarters,
dated August 6,1867, nnd now on trial before
tlm Superior Court ol Bartow county, Carters
ville, Georgia, will, upon the termination of his
trial, lie surrendered to tlie civil authorities.
> •» * * *
14c rnmiuuud of Brevet Major General Pope.
H. Clay Wood,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
G. K. Sanderson, Captain 33d U. S. Infantry,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Many persons have thought that Mr. Light,
liy order ol the military, was on trial the second
tune lor the same offense, when, in truth, tlie trial
which he lias been undergoing duriug the past
week, has no connection whatever with the trial
he underwent a lew weeka ngo.
The prosecution was fnilhtidly, vigorously,
and ably conducted by Messrs. Parrott and Far
row. They discharged their duty—their whole
duty, nnd nothing but their duty. Mr. Light lias
been triumphantly nequitted, nnd wecongralulnlc
him ou Ids acquittal. He is a young man of
line character—made a good Boidiur—has been
acquitted of alt charges—and wc trust will live
a long lilc of usefulness in our .county. When
a soldier lie tuny have dono some things, in war,
under orders, which in tlie view of civil law
appeared to lie criminal. He is now acquitted,
by a jury of ids country, ol each and' every
charge.
The Health of Charleston.—We under
stand tlmt it is reported in the upper districts of
this Slnlu tlmt the yellow lever is raging in Hits
city. It is, oi course, presumed (hut this rumor
is circulated in ignorance; anil, in order that it
may lie corrected without delay, we state authori
tatively Hint there lias not lieen a case of yellow
Inver in lids city tills year—that Charleston is
now remarkably heallliy—and tlml tlie whole
mortality tills season has linen less than in any
season lor many years past.
Tho welfare of Charleston is lo a great extent
Hie welfare of South Carolina. Such unfounded
rumors ns tlml now alluded to cannot full, il un-
conlradiclcd, to do much harm. Wu hope,
therefore, that tlie country press wilt do its the
justice to re-pulilisli llie siatemunt which fa now
made.—Charleston Mercury.
or NAYtndf^A Woman Re
covers an Youth.—A Mai paragraph has
atloited tha MfaWlug from a correspondent, who
wrttai from Amite City tinder date of Septem
ber $d
About theyaar I8601 baeamaacquainted with
an aunt of my wife, who was Uwn upwards ol
ninety yean of age, and dined with her at the
Itouis ol bar wm, who waa horn whan hia mo
ther was sixty year* old, and who waa fifteen
yean younger than his next youngest brother or
•liter.
Till* old lady was the wife of n Mr. Adair, of
South Carolina, whose name fat honorably men
tioned more than one lime In the history of tbe
revolutionary war, aud when 1 mat her in Ala
bama aba had regained her eyesight, and did, in
my house, make bcrsulf a fine muslin cap with
out the aid of glssacs.
Soon after this period she concluded that the
return of sight waa a warning that she waa not
long for this world; consequently, site returned
to Carolina to be buried by bor husband, but af
ter a stay ot lour years she concluded that sho
was mistaken, anil returned to Alabama, having
lour new and lull-grown feeth In front, two above
nnd two below. My wile and mysell have raised
nine children, nnd have lived to see the youngest
(n daughter) married. We are both in good
health, and I now have seven years to wait,
hoping tlmt she may imitate her extraordinary
mint Cy presenting me witli a fine son to repair
iu part the loss of our two sons in the Corned
crate army.
W it at Does it Mean?—One oi the most
remarkable things transpiring around us Is the
dally withdrawal of negroes from tlie Radical
wigwam. Wu con uot. aceouul for i'. Their
while brethren have lieen kind enough in nil
conscience. They have eagerly thrown aside nil
distinction of race aud color, and been peculiar
ly solicitous to impress upon their sable friends
llio licliel tlmt they are as good as ti white man
(ilicir sort), if not a little better. This last is
nearer tlie truth than they usually gel. But for
all this, tlie new sovereigns of America will se
cede. They must Imvc a little of the old “rebel
spirit" (as tho Radicals term it) about them.
At any rate they are withdrawing and stand
ing aliKif— some of them forming separate or
ganizations, while others, and by far the largest
and best class, aro uniting themselves with the
Conservatives, and doing yncmen’s work in de
fense and support of the Union and the Consti
tution. They are awakening to a realizing sense
of how near they have been standing to the
very jaws of destruction while listening to the
overwhelming cqjelery of Northern adventur
ers mid Southern renegades.
They have been comparing, too, the profes
sions ol those precious gentlemen with their
practices, and find that in the taco of friendly
counsel, nnd tlie doctrine ol equality, their
preachiug aud practice don’t agree. A negro is
very much like an Indian. lie will believe in
you until you fool him. After that swearing on
a stack of Bibles as large as tlie Pyramids of
Egypt would not convince him. This is just what
tho Radicals have doue. They have tooled the
negro—tried to use him as a tool to advance
themselves, and he is finding it out—or rather
hoB found it, and tiffs is what it means.—.Selma
Messenger.
The Mormons Becoming Defiant.—It
would seem that the Salt Lake people are enter
ing upon a new phase, they having apparently
concluded to defy the United States Government
anti “abide tbe consequences.” The Tabernacle
lms resounded to the violent harangues of some
of tlie great lights among the latter day saints,
mid one and all have announced in the most po
sitive manner that they were polygamists, and
that they intended to remain aa such. One fiery
gentleman said be had violated, and would con
tinue to violate, the laws of Congress on this
subject, and denounced the government as tyran
nicul and unjust, and as having no right to im-
(msu regulations upon tlie saints. Ire advised
the latter to adhere to polygamy, aa the en
hancement of their salvation and the foundation
ol their institutions. Elder Kimball—he of the
many wives and the oily tongue—followed in
tlie wake of the more fiery brother, and asserted
that, on the subject of polygamy, he (K.) is
sound. He has lathered seventy children al
ready, and calculates that in seventy years—
according to their powers ot reproduction—the
Kimball lamily will outnumber tlie present ag
gregate of the saints. We are at a loss to ac
count for this sudden excitement on the part of
the Mormons, not having heard of any recent
measures adopted by tlie government in opposl.
tiou to their peculiar systems, aud must conclude
tlmt it has been warm in Salt Lake, and that tbe
ebullitions of wrath above referred to, were the
result of the dog-day temperature—unless, in
deed, we are to suppose that the Brotherhood
are about to declare wat against us, and let force
decide whether we or they shall take the upper
hand.—Meic York Express.
Death of Col. B. H. Holt.—We aregrieved
to hear of the death, on yesterday morning, at
his residence in Wynton, of Col. Bolling H
Holt, son of the late Hon. Hines Holt. Colonel
Holt served with much distinction in the Con
federate army during the late war. He was one
of the bravest and most reliable officers in the
service, and his regiment did some of the hardest
fighting of the war. He was a young msn of
much promise, and his death will be regretted by
a large circle ol friends.—Columbus Enquirer, 26,
Not a War Democrat.—'The Governor elect
of California was not a War Democrat, as al
leged. Ho was a Republican, but left the party
during tlie war and joined the Democracy, be
cause ol liis detestation of the manner in which
tlie war was conducted.—Augusta Constitution
alist.
MMfffii
by Telegraph.
BMW YORK associated thus dupatviimb
DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!
TALLEY, BROWN & CO.
Wliltelial 1 (Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Are DAILY RECEIVING their
Fall and Winter Stock
OF DRY GOODS.
Tha Ladle* especially are Invited toc*ll*nd examine
their line of
DRESS GOODS,
Comprising, in pert.
Silks,
French Mertnoe,
French Fopline,
Emprtaa Goods,
Rombaxlnes,
Alpaccas,
Delaines Ac.
TI1KIR STOCK OF
Emhroidtrie*,
Laces,
Dress Trimmings
And Dress Button*
I* large and varied Thoy keep constantly on hand,
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTICS,
PRINTS and YANKKR NOTIONB.
aeptP—
The Regular Line of MaU~Stages
FOR CARROLLTON
W
ILL LEAVE NRWNAN Immediately after the
arrival of the care Dim Atlauta, on
Tha Glory of Ken is Strength.
raiHBRBFORR, the narvnne and debilitated ahould I
L mediately nee Ubi.«bold'i liruoi Btimu.
Moudaye, Wedaeadaye and Friday*.
Returning, will arrive at Newuan on
Vtiaadaya, Thunsdnye aud Haturdnya,
Making close connection with th* train lor Atlanta, li
tre tripe will be medc on opposite deye lo accommodate
travel.
Connection made to BOWDEN with Monday and Frl-
lav e trip*.
The root* la over » good natural road, equipped with
iaw CONCORD COACIIgtl, and frequent change* of
ood teams
Fare to Carrollton as so
Far* to Bowdan 4 60
For passage apply at th* Dotel. or to
JSSffV
Frau* Waahlugtou.
Washington, Sept 27.— 1 Th* Fraser, Trcn-
holm fa Co. case Im* been scaled. Term* un
known.
General Crawford'* command lias left Ixiula-
villi) lor Nashville.
The Herald's special asy* tbe Union Leagues
la Virginia are being abandoned.
Customs for Ute week ending yesterday $4,-
108,000.
Revenue to-day $141,000.
Professor Ferguson, ol tho United States Ob
servatory, is dead.
Tbe Consul at Palermo reports the continuance
of cholera, but milder.
Cabinet session to-dsy lusted two hours.—
All present.
Secretary McCullough has issued a circulur
forbidding subordinates communicating Treasu
ry news to correspondents.
The New York Eeening Express says that I lie
feeling In cotton Is very gloomy. Private tele
grams from Liverpool report u further decline-
some quotations at 8j to 8). Fears of more
failures. No cuble nows to-duy.
Tha Nashville Bmhroglto—Bullets, Bay.
onelaand match**,
Nashville, Sept. 27.—General Thomas holds
s conference with tho authorities to-day. It is
stated that General Cooper, in n secret meeting,
said there were but three ways to meet tlie
emergency—bullets, bayonets and matches.
From Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—The political ex
citement is increasing. Hancock, Sheridan and
Sickles are in the city. The City Council have
extended hospitalities to all three.
Yellow Favor Iu Now Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.—Yellow fever in
terments to-day, 77.
Negroes Hung.
Mobile, Sept 27.—The three negroes who
committed the outrage at Dog river, were hung
to-day before an immense crowd. There was
no disturbance.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Sept. 27.—Judge Barker of tbe
Circuit Court (State) rendered a decision that the
old banks making assignments under the act of
February 1866, cannot give preference to any
class of debtors; that the note holders have
preference over depositors, and that deposits of
Confederate money are to be treated as debts of
the bank to the extent of value at tho time de
posited.
A considerable majority of the journals of
Virginia oppose calling a Convention.
Louisiana Convention.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.—The Republican
has a full return of the votes to-day in the 1st,
2d and 8d Municipal Districts ot this city; 1st
District 2,540 ; 2d, 2,253; 8d, 2,207—total: 7,090.
Nearly all the votes cast were for a Convention.
The number of registered voters in those dis
tricts is 24,285. Tbe Republican expresses appre
hension that unless the vote is heavier to-morrow
the proposition for * convention will fail, tbe
law requiring* majority of the registered voters
to vote or the election fails.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TKLROBAPB.
New York, Sept. 27.—Flour quiet. Wheat
one cent better. Corn 2 to 8 cents lower. Pork
quiet at $23 95 to $24. Lard 13f to 14*. Cotton
drooping at 22J to 23. titocks feverish. Money
7 per cent. Gold 48J. Sterling unchanged.—
Bonds of 1862,113{.
[BTBnnre.1
New York, Sept. 27.—Money 7 per cent.—
Gold 43f. Stock active. Coupons of 1862,118(.
Cotton lower. Sales 1,000 bales at 22 cents.
Flour unchanged ; Amber State $7 55 to $7 75.
Corn—Western Mixed $1 27 to $130. Western
Oats 76. Mess Pork heavy at $23 87f Lard
active at 13( to 14$. Whisky steady at 88. Sugar
active; Muscovado sugar 11J to 12$. Other
groceries dull. Freights active.
Baltimore, Sept. 27.—Flour unchanged, and
prices well maintained. Cotton dull and nornr
nally lower, especially for lower grades. Low
Middlings at 22. Middlings 23. Coffee remains
quieL Wheat steady. Corn—stock light; White
$1 27 to 1 28; Yellow $1 84 to 1 35. Oats
ranges 68 to 73. Rye 45. Provisions entirely
unchanged. Sugar firmer.
Cincinnati, Sept. 27.—Flour unchanged.—
Corn dull at $1. Whisky irregular. Pmvisons
nominally unchanged. Holders refose offered
rates. Lard 13£.
Charleston, Sept 27.—Cotton declined j
cent. Sales 172 bales. Middlings 19. Receipts
352 bales.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.—Cotton halt a cent
lower. Low middlings 19. Sales 300 bales.
Receipts 422.
Gold 44£. Sterling nominal, 50 to 59. New
York Sight 4 to jc premium.
Augusta, Sept. 27.—Cotton market opened
active but closed flat. Middlings 18. Sales 107
bales. Receipts 308.
New Cotton coming in freely.
Wilmington, Sept. 27.—Spirits Turpentine
quiet at 63|. Rosin dull at $3 25.
Savannah, Sept. 27.—Cotton flat. Middlings
I. Receipts 567.
Foreign markets.
1st tbs cablb
Liverpool, Sept. 26.—Cotton heavy and
drooping throughout Ihe day—declined |d. Mid
dling uplands 8}d; Orleans 9d. Sales 10,000.
London, Sept. 26.—Bullion has decreased
fifty thousand pounds.
mmm
3Sj_ew AdvertisementM.
THEATKI1 !
Saturday Evening. September 28.
LAST ff/O/IT OF TUKHKAHON!
Grand Complimentary llenollt
Tendered to
MR. RND MRS. W. H. 0RI8P,
sr tsi emssaa or atlauta.
Farewell appearance of theae eminent Artiatf, In Tollin'*
excellent Comedy of
THE HONEY MOON!
Or, A Lesson for Wive*.
Duke Annum. Mn. W II CRISP
Julianna—the Docheaa Mas. W. II. CRISP
Vnlont* “OUR JESSIE."
/.■more Miea HANNAH I. BAILEY
To conclude with
THE CROSS OF GOLD!
eepSS—It
STRAYED.
J XROM the “ Tattereall Stable*," a deep BAY HORSE
about nine year* old, fifteen and a lulf hand* high,
light through loin*, with crooked bind lege. A liberal
reward will ho paid fur h a return.
*eptS8-Sl W- W. WILLIAMS * BKO.
DAMAGED SKIBTS -VERT CHEAP!
W E will aelt at a aacriflce, a lot or the famous BELLE
OF THE SOUTH HOOPSKIRTS, .lightly dam
aged by aea water on the voyage from New York to Sa
vannah.
Onr CARPETS have arrived. Call and see them.
_*epl8-et. CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTON.
LOT FOB SALK.
A MOST DESIRABLE HALF ACRE LOT, pleaaantly
attested in an agreeable and well settled neighbor
hood. Apply at thl. ofllce. eepSH
Ti
TO RENT.
HREB SMALL HOUSES for rent. Posses- Miff
alon given 1st October. Apply to Eft
„ ORMR A FARRAR^
*ep38—It Marietta street.
Dr. J. P. LOGAN,
Baltimore, * Maryland.
RESIDENCB-Raton Houee.
OFFICE—No. 47 Liberty etreet, corner of Lexington.
»epX8—lawtw
BARBER SHOP-REMOVAL.
GEORGE VALENTINE
(Late of the firm of Hntchlne A Valentine)
Hae removed hie BARBER SHOP to the Baiement of the
Bell-Johniaon Hall,
Where he will be pleased to wait on his old customers,
and solicit* a share of patronage from the public gen
erally.
Hair-Dressing in the lateet style, at nsnsl rates. Every-
thing nice and clean.eepXD—St
Cheap Houses and Lots.
I OFFER for Mile for CASH, three Honeea and Lots
on the west aide of Martin atraet, opposite Mr.
H, Pcttns.
One front* 77 feet by MB back, with * email houee of
two rooms and a ploxaa. Thl* Is a corner lot, frontlug
on Martin street, and ronnlng hack ou the north tide oT
Faith afreet, and hae a well on It. Price $900.
Another corner lot Opposite the above, on the enuth
■Ide of Faith etreet, frontlngM) fret on Marlin afreet
h5 a aor?"t."*F!t^$SS» * Uh400 rewl “ h “« h ‘> u «’ w
.„T*“ oth 2 lo t adjoin* »nd l» aonth of th* laet, fronting
60 feet on Martin street aud running back ituu foot, hav-
ing a house.1# by *4fcet. Price #Soo. There le a well
on the line between the last two lot*.
Thl* property la In the fid Ward, and la In throo min-
■tea walk of the City Hall.
O. W. ADAIR.
Real Estate Broker,
Office Whitehall Street, near the Railroad.
aeptkMlt
WIIO WANTS A. HOME t
R N. WALTON olfori every person who dealree It an
s opportunity to make a home lor blmotlf on antler
term* tlmu waa ever before offered In thle city, vis : On
three, four and dve years’time, at from $tto $16 per
month Installment*. Four new building* now on the
land. Undlapnted title* given. For farther particular*
rail at Gatnar A ThreeherY Reel Eetat* Agent*, or on
R. N. Walton at T. P. Westmoreland's office, corner of
Whitehall and Hunter etreeto.angM—Im
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL
FOll YOUNG LADIES.
MTanuann in mill.
Nos. 107 and IBB at. Charles Rir**t,
BALTIMORK, MO.
M R. A MRS. WILSON M. CARY and MRS. tlEN
JOHN PRO RAM, Principals, aetlstod by a foil
corps of ablt Jnetrnctore. Duties resumed th* Mth of
teptemher. French to th* language of the school. No
mins are (pared to node’ ’hie Institution deserving of
he encouragement It turn always liberally Nrelved from
the Southern poop)*. Upon these Irtonds alone It now
depends for patronage. For circulars containing foil In
formation, addreai either of the principals as above.
angM Im*
ADMINlOTRATORta SALK.
Var I LI. he sold, ou the first Teaeday In Nuvembar next,
TV before the coart boa,* door fa Campbell county,
within the legal hoars of rale, traction of kit of toad No.
U, tying In tho mb district of originally Coweta, now
Compben connty. Hold an the property of B. W. Yntoa,
deceased, tor ihe beaeit of helre nnd creditors. Terms
on the day of rat*, ttoptomber*. ItWT.
.. ' W. pTYATES, Administrator.
MPU-td Printer's toe $fi
BACON,
1 A AAA POUNDS CLEAR SIDES,
IDUvU 4000 ponnde Shoulders. Juat received
and for tala by
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
FLOUR.
OK SACKS Cohen's celebrated Choice Family. Juat
At O received and tor sale by
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. IS Alabama 8treat.
BAGGING ANO HOPE.
Krt ROLLS GUNNY BAGGING,
w,v 25 coll* Hemp Rope.
Just received and for sale bv
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
■RON ~SAFER.
2 HERRING'S FIRE-PROOF SAFES-largo lUe -
1 Desk, large site—For sale low, by
CLAYTOd A ADAIR,
Commission Merchants,
*ep28—fit No. 18 Alabama Street.
TO BENT OB LEASE.
A N ELIGIBLE VACANT LOT, very conveniently
located for business, near the corner of Alabama
and Forsyth streets, to offered for rent or lease on most
fovornble terms to any ono willing to Improve It. Funds
may be advanced to the leasee, ir terms are made aatis
fa tory. Inquire at this ofllce. eep27—»t
THE BUSSES SBDGEWICK’S
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies,
Cor. Washington A T*lfair fits., Augusta, On.
T HE duties of this Institute will be resumed OCTO
BER 8IOOND. Circulars containing terms and
particulars may be obtained by applying to tbe Princi
pals.
Kara annex*.—Hon. C. J. Jenkins. O. O. McWhorter,
Ksq., Hon. R. Starnes, Dr. J. P. Garvin, Prof. Geo. W.
Rama, Col. R. B. Bollock, Dr. 8. W. Battey, Hon. Wm.
8. Qonld, James Miller, Xeq., Geo. M. Shew, Esq., An-
gnsto, Ga.eepST—lm
A SITUATION WANTED
A S SUPERINTENDENT of a Floor or Saw Mill, bv
a practical Millwright and Machinist, who has bad
XS years' experience In the manufacture of Flonr and
Lumber. Would prefer to rent or take an Interest iu a
Country Floor Mill. Address
SAMUEL HAND,
aepM—tawfiw Care John Hart, Savannah, Ga.
10,000 BUSHELS COKE.
P ERSONS wishing a cheap Fnel lor Coal Stovea or
Grates, ran be supplied with the above article for
two months from date, at 10 cents per bushel for lou
bushels or more, and 1 ijf cent* per bushel for leas quan
tities.
aepM—fit CHAS. C. ROPES, Snpcrluiendont.
HONDURAS.
O N account of the yellow fever having made Its ap
pearance In Mobile, tbe sailing of the Steamship
from there to Honduras has been poet|>oned for further
notice. Parties Interested will watch tbe “Intelligen
cer/]eep26—3t2aw
T1IB
LIVE DRUG HOUSE,
OORNim WHITEHALL AND ALABAMA 0TREBTB,
ATLANTA, ::::::: GEORGIA.
W 1
Draa*. Medicines, Faints, Oil*, Window
Ola**, A*.
Baying In large quantities and original package*,
directly from Importers and Manufkc-
turers, for th* CASH, we are able
to offer Inducements to
purchasers, either
BY WHOLIIALI OR RETAIL.
Onr stock to foil, and consist* of every variety
of Foreign and American Good*, from
the Cheapest to the Flueet.
OUR PRE80RIPTI0N DEPARTMENT
Is comndete and aeoewiWe AT ALL noURS DAY OR
NIUUT. Ring the Door-Bell at Night!
Oar Beautiful
AltCTIC 80DA FOUNT
And PtCRR FRUIT SYRUPS are still attracting crowds
whoa* thirst to allayed by tta gashing water*, and eto-
raachs energised by the tonic effect of the Carbonic
Add (Van.
Tbe Attaato Mineral Spring water to knit on draft at
tha A BCTIO FOUNT, and many of oar afflicted clttarns
aro being greatly benefited by tta nee.
Close hash bayersar* Invited to examine o-.r etock.
RED WINE * FOX,
fulytfr-a
Atlanta, Ueorgli
ABM1NISTB A TOR’S BALE.
TOY virtue of an older from th* Court of Ordinary ot
D Milton couty. O*., will be sold, on the first
Tuesday In October next, between tbe legal hour* of
■ato. nt Uh* conit house door In said connty. n* the real
-v m Harris, decenoed, th* following lot* of
plantation whereon daeraied lived at ti *
time of Into death, eltaated thro* mile* northeast from
. tiuharet u, oa the waters of Vlckery'a crock, containing
SB acre*, more or leaa; a bona in acre* cleared and fa
good con dttioa; ahoat M or lgs acre* of Ini-dan bot
tom I amt. that will rank* com say year. Sola lor the
benefit *f the heir* and creditor* ol raid deceased.
Terms: Oaa-hair aatb December, lair, and the other
half 1*1 December, 18*8, with luuroat from day or sale.
TJtim patemted when pajjgj to
OWMCOHE nil 0 '
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Ferny Cloaking, Llneeya, Window Hhadea iil!!"."'
talo*, Damasks, keached and Brown HhfrtTng* li'
pets, at lower prices then heretofore offereoiri
CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTfjv *
•ep25-iw Cor. Whitehall end HunterIiriji),
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
JUDGE FER8U80N8 PROPERTY.
I
Judge D. P. Ferguson’s Brick Residence,
SSSKSlota eon ' , *" , “ u * wm
The Lot contains ahont tbree-fonrtha of an acre free.
Ing on Thompson afreet, end rone heck to tha Uiral s
western R. Tt.. near where Peters street
ALSO, TIIR GARDEN LOT,
South of the above, » b» 15ft feet, on the corner of
and an alley that rone west to the rail!
Thompson street i
road.
ALSO, A LOT
North of the residence lot, fronting M feet on Tbomoeon
etreet, and running back to the railroad, upon which!,
a neat Cottage with three rooms and a buemii
ALSO, A TRIANGULAR LOT
North of the toat, between Thompson street end tbe rail
road, unimproved, on which there la a hold spring
All these lots ore adjoining, and altogetharmake.
very desirable residence place, convenient to th* amif,
ot the city, bnt away from dnat and street annoyircea
Judge Ferguson (a sellliw ont with a vtow of moving
to Honduras, i.nd the sale Is positive. Terms cash
O. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent
Office Whitehall Ht„ near the Railroad Crossing
aep*4—td
TO THK PUBLIC.
Tlie OMome insnrance Go.,
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
H. W. MERCER, Praaidait
C. 8. HARDEE, Tie* President
J. T. THOMAS, Secretary
BOARD OP DIRECTORS:
H. W. Mercer, of Mercer to
Anderson.
C. 8. Hardee, of Erwin to
Hardee.
WM. Hunter, of Hnnter to
Gammell.
R. Morgan, DeWltt to Mor-
J.^T?Thoiuae, Ins. Agent.
F. L. One, Planter.
A. A. Solomons, of A. A.
Boiomona to Co.
.. Porter, President Bank J. Lama. Importer ol Wines
State of Georgia. D. G. Parse, of Parse A
"*- 1J - J •—~—— Thomas.
J. McMahon, of I. McMa
hon to Co. _ 4
J. Stoddard, tot* Planter.
W. Remahart, retired Mer
chant.
H. A. Crane, ot Crane to
Grtybill.
M. Hamilton, of J. F. to M.
Hamilton.
M. 6. COHEN, Commtoslon
Merchant.
J. W. Neritt, of Latbrop to
Co.
A. Fullerton, of Wilder ft
Fnllarton.
G. Bntler, Master Builder.
F. W. Sims, ot Sima ft Co.
B. Laehliaonffron and Brass
Fonder.
J. W. Knott, Macon, of
Knott to Howe*.
B. F. Rosa, Macon, of B. F.
Boss to Co.
L. J. Gnltmarttn, of L. J.
Gollmartin ft Co.
The Oglethorpe is a candidate for your favors. The
well known reputation of the large number of leading
merchants and property-holders of Savannah, who are
announced ae connected with Its management, la a suffi
cient guarantee that all loases will be sneedlly and equi
tably adjusted. Seeking a* It doe* to baild up onr own
interests, and retain * portion of the means or the South
at borne, the Oglethorpe oaks for ■ share of the Into-
ranee bnslneas or the Southern merchants and property-
holders.
Insurance effected at equitable rata* by railing c
WM. W. CLAYTON, Age
aep!8—lm
n,a5 ent,
Atlanta, da.
McKesson &■ bobbins,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Druggists’ Fancy Goods, &c., &c.,
61 *n4 S3 Fallow St., N«w York.
H OUSE established In 1883. One of tbe largest and
beat In tbe city. Doe* a heavy Southern trade-
■nd is very liberal In Its Indulgence to Southern custom,
era. Mr. J. T. Heard, of Georgia, I* a salesman in the
House—is a very polite and accommodating gentleman,
and would be pleased to hav* hia friend* from Georgia
call, on visiting the city. aep7—3m
FALL MILLINERY! FALL MILLINERY!!
MRS. KNOX
is now RicKivme a* ttxoAST stock or
PALL AND WINTER MILLIFEB Y •
a Also, a splendid assortment of
Trimmings and Fancy Goods,
Which she to selling off at VERY LOW PRICKS. Calf
and see for yourself, at Mrs. Knox's Millinery and Trim
ming Store, WHITEHALL STREET, 4 door* eonth of
Alabama etreet.eepM—lw
WM. H. MARKHAM, President.
BOB’! 0. BABNUM, Secretary.
FBEEMAN BABNUM, Treasurer.
INDUSTRIAL
PLOW MANDFACTORING GO.
ST. LOU IS, MISSOURI,
Manufacturer! ot the calibrated
BAIRD PLOWS,
AND
Calhoun & Atchinson Plows,
At Well at a general aaaortment of Steel, Wrought and
Cast Plow*, beat adap ed to th* different eotl* of the
South. Also, COTTON SWEEPS and SCRAPERS,
IIALF-SHOVBL and SHOVEL PLOWS, and moat ap
proved patterns of SUGAR PLOWS.
Our work will be done under th* direction of Mr. Wx.
Baud, of Mayaville, Ky., who, elnco 1840, hae been man
ubeturing plow* for the South.
All onr work warranted equal to any mad* elsewhere
OFFICE AND SALESROOM—At Barnnm to Bid's
Missouri Agricultural Warebonee and Seed store. No.»
S. Main street, St. Louie, Mo.
Agents will be found in all tbe principal town* and
cltice in the South.aapW—lm
SOUTHERN
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse!
McROBERTS & CO.,
STORAGE, FOmWtoEDING, AND
cojut/ss/oy mkrcbasts.
And Dealer* In Agricultural Implement*, Produce, Grain*
Field and Garden Sends, Farm Wagona,
Threshers, fte., toe.
Agents for Wood'* celebrated Reaper* and Mower*,
Mo. too and toto M. Market satreot,
eepftt—3m NASHVILLK. TENN.
JOHN. B. FULLER,
47 SET 8TBXXT. I.W York CII7.
MAXOFACTtUSS AMD D»ALl« IF
PORTABLE AND BTATIONAffiY
STEAM ENGINES k BOILERS,
FROM a TO 250 HORSE POWER.
Mott approved Circular and Upright Saw Mill*. Grjri
Mill*. Sugar Mills, and all kind* ofMinlng and Plant*
tiou Machinery on hand and built to order.
tar Shafting, Polite*. Las'her and Ruhbof Beltlug.
audall ktudaor Iron aud Wood-working Machinery.
nr Machinery and Railroad anpplle* In atore.a*<l
•hipped at the loweet rate*. angf?—4n> _
liOMM AGAIN.
Bools, fthoe«7^ Leather, Ac.
T WOULD reapectfolly rail th* attention of th* pahlle
1 to th* fact that I have moved back to my old ak»<j;
«h re all those that want good good* ran ta ecramm ,
dated. I Inland lo keep the beat good* made, end wm
.ell them a* cheap aa the cheapest Extra tedaeamaat*
to wholeeato bayeia. ,
septfi-lw*
GEO. W. PRICE..
MarttfiR’.B.UdlM.*^£*«$ k