Newspaper Page Text
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ATLAVTA. 0X010IA
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W«dnMd«r Mornlnffi. Offit. •• IW>
TM vital rrtAdple »f lUUm.
Wo iratuler from the .lupuaAt OtnMuHonnlul
ilio s|x>oclt ilollverwl *1 the University of George
in AugintUnt, by Mu. A. II. Cox, a monitor of
(1,0 Junior t'lam in that Institution, on “Tho Vital
l’rinoiplc of Naliout," about which so muoli
■ xoiloincnt prevailed at tho time, and which enns-
0. 1 notice l« to taken ol it at throe “headquarters,”
xurh at hat already tieen made known to the
rcnilcrt of tlii* journal. If there to anything
like treason In tlic speech ot this talented "JrN-
tuii in our State University, or anything vio
lin re ol any military order itwurd by the mill-
t.uy oommandant of tliit military dittrict, wo
l onlras oor inability to discover it. The reader
\i ill And the speech, the subject ol which ap
pears at tli«' brad ol this notice, on tho first
page ol tins morning's issue.
A llrqnUlllow st the military Ado.
Hy a provision in one of the military acts it is
made the duty of the several Histrict Command
ers to protect a!! persons in their rights ot person
and property, and to punish all or cause to to
punished all disturbers of the public peace.—
How important it is that this provision of the
aforesaid congressional enactments should to
rigidly enforced—that the protection it require*
should to given, ami the punishment it demands
should to inflicted—transpiring events In the
several military districts indicate. Wo shall
pass by for the present, without comment, that
requirement ol Congress which relates to pro
tection of person and property, involved though
ns both person and property ever arc in a dis
turbance of tho public peace, no matter by whom,
nor by what character of persons such an of-
1. -iise is committed, and direct our attention to
Uie latter. We scarcely pick up one of our
Southern exchanges, that docs not contain some
account of a disturbance of the public peace in
i-nme one ot the military districts, and the in-
K'.unces are rare indeed that do not establish the
tact, that such disturbances owe their origin to
negro agitators, or to while men urging the ne
groes ou to violations of the public peace. Re
cently in South Carolina, a negro r.nmcd Hayne
Inis been busily engaged, says a Charleston co-
temporary, in “endeavoring to excite a disturb
ance ot the public peace," and, says the
aforesaid cotemporary, "if he succeed in
his aims, the rights of person and proper
ty ol the white people ol Lexington”—the
district in which the fellow has been sowing
i lie seed of discord aud contention between the
two races—" will certainly be imperilled.” More
recently still, the telegraph reports, that the fel
low Bradley, who lias heretofore given the citi
zens ot Savannah, as well as the military author
ities there, so much trouble, has again taken the
field as> disturber of the public peace, to the
imminent hazard of both the persons and prop
erty of the residents of that city. To such an
extent did this audacious lellow carry out his fell
purposes, that it has required the utmost vigi
lance not only of the city police to resist his ef
forts but that of the military also. Now, there
are but two instances out ot many we could cite,
which go to demonstrate how necessary it is
that prompt Btnl severe punishment should be
administered by the military to all such viola
tors of the public peace. In a tew weeks the
election will come oft in this State, and we have
no doubt that al! such agitators will embrace that
occasion to excite the blacks and bring on a collis
ion with the whites, if they be not in advance
intimidated by the military authorities, especially
in the large cities, from the pursuance of such a
course. The punishment at ante of the fellow
Bradley would have a most wholesome effect,
especially upon his followers and dupes. And it
some of his white co-operators could but have
the punishment which is his just due, we should
have but little apprehension of any disturbances
occurring during the progress of the election in
any section of our State.
Where the majority Lice.
The Macon Telegraph of Sunday morning last
says that “ according to General Pope’s appor
tiontnent, the 95,303 whites have majorities in
districts electing only 05 delegates to the Con-
vention, while the 93,417 blacks have majorities
in districts electing 103 delegates I"
It also adds: “ Does General Pope pretend to
sny that such an apportionment of the voters of
Georgia is a fair and honest one? Taking the
Senatorial Districts, which were arranged exclu
sively with reference to white voters, he has
shamefully gery mandered tho State so as to com
pletely crush out the while majority. So much
lor omnipotence without a conscience."
We had noticed the unfair apportionment re
h i red to in the foregoing by our Macon cotcm-
purary. Aware, however, that remonstrance
would be uuavailing—that the decree had gone
forth, and that it, like the laws of the Medes and
Persians, would be irrevocable—we refrained
lor a time, calling public attention to It. Here
wo must submit to tho infliction, but could this
apportionment of our Military Commaudant
reach Pennsylvania previous to the election in
that Slate next week, and be underwood there, it
would be worth ten thousand votes to the Demo
eratic ticket. It is negro supremacy throughout
The whites have no more chance, so far as the
Convention is concerned, than they had in Ten
nessee, at the last election in that State, under
Brownlow's edicts.
Tiie Atlanta Opinion thinks "it would not be
a bad idea to make a negro colony of South Car-
nlino." Let the "little potato patch” be "Afri
canized.” An infamous sentiment, and one that
would disgrace any human being but a Southern
Radical. lie is proof against all attacks of that
disease.—Macon Journal <t Messenger.
Return or Col. W. T. Thompson.—By the
stcumsbip Herman Livingston, Captain Baker,
our long-time associate aud esteemed friend, Col,
W. T. Thompson, arrived at his home in Suvau
nuh, after an extended tour of Europe. Most of
our readers liuvc perused bis letters with gratifi
cation, and will be pleased to learn that the
Colonel has returned safely nnd in good health
and will in a day or two resume his editorial
duties at the desk lie has occupied so successfully
tor more than fifteen years. In fids connection
we can also properly announce that Colonel
Thompson has flic full materials for a hook eu
tilled, " Major Jones in Europe," which will
soon be issued.—Sicannah .Yew* if: Herald.
Yellow Fever at the Dnv Toktuoah.—A
idegram from Key West, Fla.,.says: "Miclme
O'Laughlin, one of the Lincoln assassination
conspirators, has fulfilled his sentence, lie died
of yellow fever on the 23d.
"All the alleged conspirators have torn very
attentive to the sick at Dry Tortugas."
The following is from the North Carolina Re-
publican, of Friday Inal:
"Wo learn that out of four hundred prisoners
at Dry Tortugas one hundred are sick with yel
low fuver. The commanding officer ol the |>o»t
and the surgeon ol the hospital are sick with the
same disease.
"Dr. Henry Clay Mudd, sentenced to imprison
ment there for uii alleged connection with the
eonsplracy to assassinate the late President IJn
coin, i» rendering medical assistance to those
who are stricken with yellow fever at Dry Tor-
Uigiis, and among Ids patients are the ofllcera
mentioned.
"It is said that Dr. Mudd treats his patients
with eminent success, und that most ot them are
in a lair way of recovery."
Lotto Brougham will lie ninety on the Ibih.
On his latest return from Cannes be bad (o to
carried in it chair front the depot to the car
riage.
Iran tusati.asta iMTSLuassras I
I'tMMlrtlril.
Maiiiktta, Ua., Sept. 37, 18*17.
Judge Harris asaumra that the act of Georgia,
in her Convention ol 1841, in passing the ordi
nance of secession, “did dissolve her connection
with the Federal I'uion, and renounce the Fed
eral t'onsliliitlou;" and that “ tlda set put Geor
gia out of the Federal I’ldou." Could 1 accept 1
these premises ol the Judge, his conclusions j
might to maintained, hut his premises (luitiq .
false, his conclusions necessarily fail, and his 1
advice to llie |ieople, to give their aupport to the |
pro|>oscd convention, to w ithout force.
The lalsity ot the Judge's premises ttii-r* trout
his conviction of the truth of a very doubtful
principle in the Constitution ot Hie Fetid i Gov
ernment—Me right of secession. Had that right
been retained by the States, and ii/nyui'iwiit/y
possessed, then the secession ordinance would
have placed the Statu in Hiu position in which
tin assumes it was; aud it Is-conting, lheii.it
separate nationality, a subsequent war between
and the Federal Government, resulting ita our
recent war did, would, hy the principles of in
ternational laws, subject it to the dictation
ot the will of Hie conqueror; just the right
which llie Federal Congress now claims
cxsrrlse over it, and which Judge
Harris yields ns right and proper. But so
tar from the riglil of secession being elear
and unequivocal, tho probabilities nre greatly
against its having toen retained ami possessed
at all by the States. In this state of doubt in
regard to the constitutionality ol secession, the
act ot the Convention in lSHl could not have
established for Georgia a separate nationality
from the Federal Government, to effect that
purpose an additional not was necessary, cither;
1st, tho determination of the Federal Judiciary
that the right claimed by the State was pos
sessed by it under Hie Constitution ; or 2d, by
the consent ol Its co-members of the Federal
Union; or 3d, by a successful resort to nrrns.—
Neither of these additional necessary acts hav
ing occurred to support ami (auction the act of
secession, that net becomes as null and void as
if it bad never been passed, or like every other
act of a State in conflict with the Constitution
of the United States, it is of no force, aud the
State enacting it continues iu the same condition
and retains the same constitutional status in the
Union as if no such act had ever been adopted.
The result ot the war, in a failure, could no
more effect the original political status ot the
State than would have tocu effected by an ad
verse decision ot the Federal Judiciary. The
State still retains intact all its former rights and
privileges under the Constitution, and the indi
vidual citizens of the State alone can to exposed
to penalties lor rebellion and wroug doing, alter
the measure of guilt shall have been determined
in the manner appointed by the Federal Consti
tution ; not os citizens of a conquered nation,
but as citizens engaged iu rebellion against their
government. The property of the non-retolling
citizens could not to lawfully taken nor the po
litical rights of the States impaired.
Had the Federal Government acknowledged
the State as a separate nationality by its ordi
nance ot secession, then there existed no cause
for war, and the war it waged was in violation ot
the principles ol the law ol nations. And in
treating the State as aconquered nation, it would
become, by the laws of nations, responsible for
the debts ot the State. The Federal Government
has never recognized the State as a separate na
tionality, but by proclamations and laws during
the war, and since its termination, lias treated
the act of secession as a nullity, and the Statens
haviug been all the time a component part ol' the
Union, and subject to the obligations and parta
ker of the benefits ot the Federal Constitution,
iu the same manner as before Hie adoption of the
ordinance of secession; thus, iu submitting
amendments ot the Constitution to it for adop
tion; in collecting Federal taxes levied during
the war; and in exacting tines tor the non-com
pliance with the stamp acts during the war.—
The Federal Government thus acknowledges
that tho State of Georgia lius never been out ot
the Federal Union, butau uninterrupted member
of it, and only iu a state ot' unsuccessful rebel
lion; which I conceive to to ‘.lie present politi
cal status of Georgia—not as aconquered nation,
subject to the will of the conqueror, as indicated
by the laws ot nations, but as a Stale lately in
rebellion, now subdued aud to be dealt ".i'll as
indicated by tho Constitution. Whenever the
Federal Government, therefore, places restraints,
withholds rights or commands nets of the Stale
(as is now the case) beyond the power vested by
the Constitution, it is an assumption of authori
ty, which cannot be justly sustained by the Ju
diciary, and will doubtless be adjudged null and
void, so soon as judgment shall have again ta
ken the place of national passion.
If I have been successful iu establishing, by
my present argument, the correctness ot the
present political status of the State ot Georgia,
then I have demonstrated the unsoundness of
Judge Harris' premises aud the fallacy ot his
conclusions, nnd have fortified tho following
points:
1st. Tho State hns never hecu nut ol the Fed
eral U. i'Jti since the adoption ot the Constitu
tion, wliioli gave reality and vitality to the Fed
eral Government.
2d. That after the rebellion was suppressed,
the State immediately possessed all its Constitu
tional rights iu the Union, as existed prior to the
adoption of the ordiounce of secession, and of
which it had never toen disposessetl.
3d. That the rebellion has invested the Federal
Government with no additional rights nor (low
er; but they remain as limited at the close ot the
rebellion, as they were at its commencement,
and as fully deflued In the Constitution.
4th. That tho Federal Government would in
cur the guilt of a usurpation of power, in at-
tempting to deprive the Slate of uny of Its Con
stitutional rights, or in depriving non-retollimis
citizens ot their personal rights and property.
5th. That no other of its citizens nre liable to
pains aud penalties, than those who were en
gaged in the rebellion, and not such until they
shall have had a fair trial as provided for in the
Conhtitution.
And If these principles are the true principles
ot our Federal Government, then Hfe irresistibly
developed the following tacts, Unit llie Congress
ol the United States lias violated the Federal
Const'll ill ion
1st. In enacting nnd enforcing the Military bill
in the State.
2d. In sending a large body ol troops into the
State, to remain without application from the
Legislature or Executive of the State.
3d. In interfering with the rigid of regulating
the elective franchise iu the State.
4th. In interrupting the municipal civil author
ities of the State, nnd treating ita constituted
government us a subordinate provisional govern
ment.
5th. In rommauding a convention to to held,
to form a new Constitution, aud the tcrius ol
that Constitution dictated tiy Congress.
And lastly that the citizens of the Stale would
be acting in their own wteiig in sustaining and
sanctioning these uiieonitilutioiml acts of Con
gress, hy voting luvoralily for holding llie pro
poned convention.
I have, only Nidililillcd a dry and tire
some argument; enrelully avoiding the ex
pression id uny opinion or predilection of my
own; that the important question id issue limy
to delitoralely considered hy llie |s'ople ol' our
State. So vital an Issue, Involving llie honor
and constitutional rights of our Slnle, and so
forcibly assailed hy one ol our promiucid jurists,
and inchtculnlly admitted by one ol our leading
journals; demands the culm, dispassionate and
serious retted ion and examination of (lie people,
toloru they shall have so roininilled their Slide,
aa hi plucc its wruugs beyond the hope of redress
hy a future ap|ieal to the Federal Judiciary.
In conclusion, permit mo to stato that I have
never liven a secessionist, hut havo Incurred in
my native State, my full slmro of odium for my
Union proclivities, and I now yield to nnno In
a more ardent anxiety for a practical, just, and
permanent rcciinHiniulhiu of the Federal Gov
ernment. K.
| nill TIIB intsi.i.iubnckii. I
Columbue—t'otlou -Mauunictorle*—Mills
—Motel*—Politics—AI'sassn.
Col.DMlit's, Ua., Sept. 30, 1H*!7.
llusincss here is toglnnilig to assume its wont
ed activity. New cotton Is coming In freely;
snric portion ot it is stored, some sold, hut the
most is shipped away.
Tho low price ill which it Is now selling is
plitudepressing to planters; iu fact, it is really
riiiumis, as it only sells to net 14 to 14J cents—
made, too, by high-priced labor and provisions.
1 think planters will find it more profitable to
raise less of the staple, and itioro tircnd ami
meat hereafter, ns it will always prove an unpro
fitable business to pay IS to 25 cents per pound
lor bacon aud $2 per bushel for corn, than to mako
one bale of cotton to three acres, and sell it at
14 to 15 cents per pound. Ity-thc-hye, the lax
o| 21 cents per pound begins to look huge as the
price ot cotton declines, and IsUli negroes and
white folks led the gricvniiei
Merabs.
Dn. M. V. Gaiiman, Nat. Kenny, nnd Miss
Carol ini; Heron, were arrested on Thursday
night, in Philadelphia, mi a charge ol manulac-
turing eotinterleit hank notes. The officers also
seized $82,500 ol finished notes, $100,000 ol un
finished notes, and the plates for printing notes
on the Fourth National Itank of New York city,
nnd flffy cent fractional currency, together with
Hie presses, inks, Ac. Since Hie arrest ol Dr.
Garinan, it lias been ascertained lliitl lie hnd it
coniract to supply notes on the First National
Hank of Philadelphia, the work to lie executed
next week. Gnini:iu is supposed to he tho man
who first issued counterlcil Irnctioiial currency
notes.
A si'P.i i.m. revenue Inspector, who lias just
returned to make his report to Commissioner
I toll ms, idler a six tin mills' lour through the
West und Southwest, represents the frauds upon
llie revenue in the tobacco business ns scarcely
inferior in exit lit and enormity to tho whisky
frauds. His attention was directed to the to
bacco trade exclusively, and lie slates that iu
the Uriel time he has toen away he has discov
ered frauds to the extent ol half a million ol
| dollars. These were mostly brought to light in
St. I.oiiis, I'incinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and
Memphis The stencil marks used by Hie to
1, may very justly to deemed superfluous to | J, s wvml revenue districts
say tmieh ot the very superior advantages lor f „. e | V cotmtx,toitoel nnd used.
manufacturing purposes which this city has in
her inummsc water power; it is to oextcnsivcly
known for a comment here; but in this connec
tion it is a truly pleasant as well ns imposing
spectacle, to behold the new and immense lac-
lory now nearly finished and ready for work —
the property of the Ragle Manufacturing Com
pany. The building is a bettor one nml has more
extensive proportions than the original, which
was destroyed liy the raid of General Wilson,
and is being thoroughly and hilly equipped with
the very tost English and American machinery.
Tiie company intends, as I am informed, to mati-
utacture the tost of enssimers aud tweeds, as
well as cotton cloths and the lluest of yarns.
Iu close proximity to this PhamU of llie city,
stands the Palace Mills ol It. L. Mott, Lt.q., a
most superior building, and capable of turning
out at least 150 barrels ot flour pur day.
I will not omit to mention the fact that ought
lobe generally knowuko the traveling public,
that the Perry House is now ill flue couditiou,
and well kept by our estimable frieud Mr. Acton
Young, lately of the Lytle House, of Cincinnati.
It is always a plenraut thing to get n gun pro
quid here. You get that, under the superintend
ence ol tiie warm-hearted nnd Christian proprie
tor.
In my traveling, l pay but little attention to
politics, as 1 find the most decent portion of the
communities wherever 1 go, have but little to
say in regard thereto ; however, I will say, but
for the obscure medium, caused by tiie political
status ot the country, it would require no pro
phetic k.m to predict the future greatness of
Columbus, when in connection with her vast
waterpower, wo consider tier facilities of trans
portation by rail and river, and the fertile lands
lyiug circumjacent und tributary to her enter-
prizes :
But " eickloid over with
The pale cast of thought,''
and unploasent forebodings ot a fear of some
unfinished evil, I find here ns elsewhere, an un
stable feeling among the people. The farmer is
unsettled nml uncertain—the merchant restless
and uneasy, nnd all—tneu women nnd children,
lookiug as having lost their Moses, are watch
ing vvithanxious hearts for some modern Joshua,
under the banner ot constitutional liberty, to lead
them safely to the Canaan ot peace and quiet.
S. B. H.
From the National Intelligencer.
Negro Rule In the Month Necessary to
Keep np Radical Moray In the North.
“ The condition startlingly confirms the views
ol General Sickles, frequently asserted in this
correspondence, that without the rotes of the color-
id nu n in the recent rebel /states, all the interests of
the country would revert into the bauds of the au
thor* of the rebellion, and that not only would the
Union party be at the mercy of those who failed in
their attempt to destroy the Government, but erery
gnat institution saved by their overthrow would In
sacrificed by their fatal ascendancy.—“ Occasional''
iu Philadelphia Press."
Tiie above is an admission that the North, lor
the most part, is irretrievably lost to the rotten
Radicals. “ Occasional ” follows up the admis
sion lliat the negro rule over the whites of the
South, which is made sure try numberless frauds
upon the registry, und by the terrorism inspired
among Hie whites through the prcscnco of
bayonets, by asking if Hie enemies of " Edwin
M. Stanton, of the District ot Columbia; Tlrnd-
deus Steveus, ot Pennsylvania; Charles Simmer,
ot Massachusetts ; or Benjamin F. Wade, ot
Ohio," are to triumph. Then follow tiie other
questions:
“Shall they succeed? Shnll they succeed by
Reimiilican votes? Shall, they succeed hy lie-
publican cowardice—by Republican, prejudice—
and, more than all, by Republican ingratitude t"
For our part, it is very immaterial whether
the merits of the rotten Radical party ol dis
union be discussed by its acts or its personnel, as
above named.
If any Republican approves tyranny, profli
gacy, nnd corruption, he has but to applaud
Stanton, the secessionist before tbe war, and the
man who characterized Lincoln as a gorilla.—
"Why,” cried he, “need we send to Africa for
Hie gorilla, when we (referring to tho arrival ot
Mr. Lincoln) have one iu our midst ?"
It any Republican approves “legislation outride
of the Constitution," aud is disposed to support
one who has perjured himself by so doing, let
him applaud Thaddcus Stevens, a man ot whom
Colonel Forney spoke at the dulc (1839) of Ste
volts’ effort to subvert the State Government ol
Pennsylvania, aud "treat the electiouus if it had
not taken place; that he was a ‘villain at heart.' ”
If any Republican desires to supplant all
sound views of public policy, as justified by men
ol experienced ubility in statesmanship, by ex
treme measures, embracing Boston theorisms or
ext rein isms, let him applaud Charles Snmuer.
It uny Republican is in fuvor of temalu suf
frage and of agrarianism, let him applaud lieu.
Wade, Hie heart and soul leader of the Radicul
Congress. _ _
The Great Reaction—Ohio and Penn
sylvania.—Tho Herald 1ms no doubt how Ohio
and Pennsylvania are going:
"From close observation ol the eauvass in both
of these States wc are satisfied that a marvelous
reaction is taking place. Distrust of the Radi
cal leaders aud disgust ot negro suffrage appear
tu have tukcu possession of tiie rank und tile of
the party, nnd thus wo find apathy prevailing
to-day w’liero enthusiasm existed a year ago.—
All tho discipline, the organization aud the
money so lavishly expended have tailed to di
vert thu thoughts'of tiie people from tho prom
inent questions with which llie Radicul party Is
saddled,negro supremacy and a thoroughly rotten
system of finance Hint is robbing llie public in
order to enrich the poliiiciuns aiid llie capitalists.
Pondering upon these subjects the quondam
supporters ot thu radical ticket hesitate to go
into tho campaign with the vim that made them
the most caracal supporters ol the parly during
tiie war. They are callous to the inspiration ol
republican documents, and they are disposed to
st iv at home when called upon to attend radical
meetings and listen to the eloquence of llie
stump speakers^ ^
Looking over these buttle fields, then, with
their wavering hosts ol combatants, we sec,
through the clouds and mists of political eiut-
tliets, a great reaction going on—greater, in fact,
Ilian Hint in Maine nml Calilornia—a renetiou
that ill teu days from now may assume Hie form
of a revolution, limy ulllx Hie hand-writing U|sin
llie wall Hint is to doom radicalism, with till its
offensive aggression, its limitless corruption, its
Pniilniiism, sumptuary laws, cant and demorali-
zulion, to eternal |ierditiou.
When the celebrated Patrick Henry, ol Vir
ginia, was near the close of his life, nnd in lee-
lile 11(011(11, lie laid his hand on thu Millie, and ad
dressed a friend who w.is with him : “Here is a
hook worth more than all others printed; yet it
is my miatorUmc never to have read it with pro
pcrniiciilion until lately." Atom the same time
A Radical correspondent Irani Mississippi,
alter toasting of the power of the Loyal leagues
among tho blacks, nays ; “The Loyal Ia.-agues
are perhaps llie chid |M>liticiil power ill the
Slate, hut besides these there arc other more
radical and secret societies among the blacks
themselves, looking to the accomplishment of
ulterior designs, in which the inleicsts and the
ambitions ot the blacks are Hie objects of su
preme regard "
A private letter from New Orleans says :
The mortality among the children from the pro
vailing epidemic is wholly unprecedented.—
Some days, a third or more of the deaths from
yellow lever ure among children of from lour
to ten years of age. Those from the latter to
flftcen or sixteen seem proof against the fever.
We are not aware that our doctors have taken
any particular note ot this.
8 rF.Ri.tso Price, the Contederate General of
Missouri, is residing at St. Louis, engnged in a
large commission business. Ho avoids politics,
and alteuds strictly to his private afluirs. He
shows strongly Hie marks of age. His hair is
white ; his form is less erect; his step begins to
grow feeble and unsteady.
Gen. MaRcy, while returning from a tour of
inspection in New Mexico, was attacked by In
dians near Pawnee Forks, and in the fight one
man was killed and lour wounded. A stage
was also attacked at Pawnee Forks. Major
Rodney Smith, Paymaster, with an escort ol
forty men, was attacked at Cauierou’s Crossing,
but sustained no loss.
Washington dispatches say that the dispatch
to a Boston paper, saying that Secretary McCul
loch Intended to sell twenty millions of gold this
week, was wholly unfounded. All gold sales are
made by tho Sub-Treasurer in New York, and
the Department is eoiilident Hint lie will not sell
that amount ill the next six weeks.
Resumption of Specie Payments.—A plan
hns been transmitted to' the Secretary ot the
Treasury, which, it is understood, meets the ap
proval of bankers and financial men, who have
conferred on the subject in New York, by means
of which it will he practicable to accomplish
the following important objects: It will be prac
ticable to resume specie payments in five years,
retire all the national bank currency notes within
ninety days, substitute greenbacks as the sole
currency ot the country, give commerce and the
West uinety millions increased bank circulation,
(greenbacks,! and reduce the coin interest debt
three hundred millions; and nil in a manner
satisfactory to the hanking and financial inter
ests ot all sections.
Tilt: story goes that the gentle Greeley was
perplexed aud astonished to receive no answer
to a note to Mrs. Yelvcrtou which he signed in
his cabalistic manner with his initials, ‘ H. G.”
After much tribulation a personal interview was
secured, aud it then became manifest that the
lady had toen able to make out of Hie signature
only "109.”
One of the Smith Carolina registrars says that
when the negroes come to “ receive the election
franchise" they generally briug along bags or
baskets to put it in. Several, after registration,
being asked wbal they had done said that “ de
gemblin wul de big whisker make me swar to
deport (support) de laws of the United Smit Car-
lina."
A vouno Detroit girl jilted a youth of 21, to
whom she was engnged, for the affections ot an
admirer of the riper age of 5(1. The youngster
tiicreupon shot liis rival; the girl has got crazy,
and the murderer will doubtless hang, making a
pleasant aud complete denouement.
A bench of rural magistrates iu England
lately sentenced a man, who put his baby on a
blazing lire, to six months’ hard labor. He was
charged, according to heading of report, with
"inflicting greivous bodily Imrin."
A man in Tennessee thought to gratify liis
spite ngaiust a deceased enemy by abusing him
over liis open grave, when a son of tlie latter
quieted liis father’s maligner forever hy a blow
from a stone.
There Is a well laid out city, with municipal
government, lormed ot rtm-nwny slaves, among
the mountains ot Brazil. They got women by
raiding upon the settlements, and have just
been discovered by tiie escape ol one of their
captives.
An enterprising firm iu Fliilttdi lpldn has con
structed a private telegraph line to New York,
for the special accommodation of a few large
busiucss establish incuts in Hint city.
Terrible Hail Storm in Philadelphia.—
Our Philadelphia exchanges bring accounts ol a
luartul lmil storm which prevailed tor a half
hour in that viciuity ou Wednesday last. Hail
stones tell with great rapidity, many of them
being the size ot a huu’s egg. Tho destruction
ot property In the breaking nf glass, cutting of
awuings, demolishing lrc.it trees, &c., was very
heavy. Whole squares of houses faring North
had entire windows demolished. Huge limbs
were swept from trees iu the public squares and
along the sidewalks. Travel was eutirely sus
pended during the prevalence ot the storm, and
car drivers and othors having charge ot horses
found great difficulty In managing them. The
streets were flooded with lmil aud rain. It Is
feared that the unputtiered crops will suffer hea
vily. Wholesale dry goods merchants on Mar
ket street suffered severely liy the damage done
their stock through the breaking of skylights
and windows. The loss of individual firms vu
t ics from $1,000 to $5,000.
At the Blind Asylum, where there was a pub
lic celebration,a panic was caused liy llie break
ing of wiifdows nnd thu tailing ot bricks blown
from a chimney on llie premises. No one was
hurl.—Charleston l 'oitritr.
Tiie Fever in Galveston.—Tho yellow
lever at Galveston is gradually dying out. On
Saturday and Sunday there was a slight increase
in tin; mortality, due In the coolness of the
weather. The Cieilhia says all llie cases under
livntiiiciit, with one or iwocxccptiotis, nre doing
well- Al Hie rooms of the Howard Association
there have toen but two new cases reported from
llie 2lsl to Hie 23d, and as far as tiie city is con
ccrned, Hie directors have comparatively nothing
to do. But from Hie Interior towns of the Slate
still comes the sad wail "I distress and suffering.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MEW YORK ARROCtA TKD PARRS DISPATCHER
«len. IherMsn Make* • MrlllUwl Mpeerh t
New York, Get. 1.—Oen. Sheridan's recep
tion by the Union League was a very showy af
fair. Sheridan said; "I have scarcely language
to express the very great appreciation I havo tor
your very warm and hearty welcome. I only
Iio|m; that I may hereafter to aide to dirservn the
same approval in toy arts. I only know that
heretofore, and I believe hereafter I shall never
by any act ol mine attempt to make rebellion
honorable. (Loud applause.) Rebellion was
it crime, and it shall not he made honorable.
(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I thank you."
Three Per Cent. Cerliflcstcs to be Issued.
Washington, Get. 1.—The Secretary of the
Treasury, considering Hie act ol Congress ol
Mardi 2, 1N*!7, mandatory, lias issued Hie follow-
lug :
"Notice is hereby given that llie Assistant
Treasurer at New York is prepared and has in
structions to Issue three (s-r cent, certificates in
denominations of five and ten thousand each,
in redemption of compound interest notes ma
turing in October and November next. The ac
crued interest ou all notes presented for sueli re
demption will to puid iu currency."
Prom Richmond.
Richmond, Oct. 1.—In United States Circuit
Court to-day, Hie counsel tor party charged with
defrauding revenue ol whisky tax, moved to I
quash the indictment, because Federal counsel, j
being ot limited jurisdiction, cannot take cogni- 1
zance of any crime not expressly declared so by j
act of Congress.
The amount ol pay received by troops iu and
around Richmond is $1,500,000 per annum. The
total cost ot military establishment is $5,000,000
yearly.
Heavy frost last night.
Yellow Fever In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 1.—No perceptible abate
ment in the epidemic. Interments in the last 24
hours *13.
Prom Washington.
Washington, Oct. 1.—Gen. Grant was pre
sent during the entire Cabinet session to-day.
Revenue to-day $795,000.
Gen. Steadman is here ugniu.
Iowa advices indicate serious German detec
tions from the Radicals. Well posted Republi
cans are confident of the State, but apprehend
heavy losses.
The New York Gold Hoard-A Rleb De*
monetratlon.
New Yore, Oct. 1.—Gen. Sheridan visited the
slock on gold boards this morning. He was re
ceived with wild enthusiasm. After the excite
ment had subsided, Gen. Sheridan thanked them
kindly, when the members sung “ Old John
Brown’s March” to the General’s satisfaction.
The government examiners took possession of
the Croton National Bank to-day. It is thought
the depositors will be paid eventually.
Death of Gen. Nterltnc Price.
St. Louis, Oct. 1.—The funeral of Gen. Sterl
ing Price to-day, was one of the largest ever seen
here. The ceremonies took place iu the First
Church, Dr. Boyle, where the remains lay in
state all the morning, and were visited by a very
large number of citizens.
Plre Iu Boston.
Boston, Oct. 1.—Linseed Oil Factory, with a
quantity nf oil, burned. Loss $30,000.
European Dispatches.
Washington, Oct. 1.—The land lines con
necting with the cable aro down. No European
dispatches siucc Sunday.
Bank Failure.
New York, Oct. 1.—It is reported that the
Croton National Bank is badly bursted.
Mteamcr Burnt.
New York, Oct. 1.—The Steamer Tioga, from
New Orleans via. Havana for Philadelphia, was
burned on the 27th ult. The Rogidan rescued and
brought here the passengers and crew, except
Perry Short, John O’Donnel and Thomas Crow
ley, who were burned to death.
The Alabama Convention.
Mobile, Ocl 1.—The election convention
question commenced to-day with the following
result: Mobile county 750 blacks, 0 whites; city
2339 black, 20 whites—total 3089 blacks; 32
whites. The election passes off quiety.
Massachusetts Democratic Convention.
Worcester, Mass., Oct. 1.—Democratic Con
vention is in session.
Prom New York—Foreign Newe.
New York, Oct. L—A collision occurred this
morning on the Essex Railroad. Cars smashed,
and a brakesman killed.
The Chauncey brings $819,000.
Kilby Smith, Peruvian Consul, sailed tor San
Francisco.
Gautemala revolution suppressed. Coffee
crips very large. Prodo proclaimed President
ot Peru, and a now constitution promulgated.—
The Congress of Eucador had a stormy session,
resulting in the expulsion of ex-Prcsident Gracia
Moreau from the Senate. The Senate attempted
to expel Don Antonia Flores, but failed.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
IIV TELEGRAPH.
New York, Oct. 1.—Slocks heavy and money
at 7 per cent. Gnld43f. Sterling, time, 9 1-fl;
sight, 9$ to 9}. Bonds of 18C2, coupons, 113}.
Flour IU to 20 cents butter. Wheat 2 to 3 cents
butter. Pork $23 90. Lard 14 to 14}. Whisky
quiet. Cotton quiet at 22.
[KVKNINO.l
New York, Oct. 1.—Cotton heavy. Sales
1,000 bales at 22 cunts. Flour active; State
$8 SO to $10; Southern $10 30 to $14. Wheat
dull. Cora firmer at $1 28} to $1 304. Oats
declined 2 to 3 cunts. Muss Pork $23 00. Lard
firm. Whisky quiet. Groceries—Naval stores
unchanged. Freights steady. S ocks strong.—
Money 7 per cent. Go1d43|. Coupons of 1803,
113}.
Augusta, Oct. I.—'Tightness of money retards
operations. Higher grades sought after. Sales
387 bales. Middlings 17}. Receipts 311 bales.
St. Louis, Oct. I.—Flour dull; superfine $7.
Corn dull at $1 05 to $1 15. Pmk $34 50 to
$34 75. Bacon shoulders 14 to 14}; clear sides
17} to 18. Lard 14. Whisky nominal.
Baltimore, Oct I.—Flour stronger, with de
mand for thu West Indies and Britisli provinces.
Wheat scarce; prime to choice red $3 50 to
$3 GO; fair to good white $1 40 to $1 43. Corn
firmer; white $1 24 to $1 27; yellow $1 33 to
$1 35. Oats firm at 05 to 72. Rye more de
mand; prime Pennsylvania 50. Provisions
steady and lair demand. Mess Pork $25 50.—
I.xrd I t to 14}. Ilacou 14} to 14} ; clear ribs
17} to 18. Cotton very dull. Middlings 33.
Vsrslis MsiksU.
1st m cssls r.ran.1
Liverpool, Oct 1.—Yesterday at 2 o'clock
Cotton Arm. Balm 15,000 bales.
I-iONDON, Oct. 1.—Yesterday ot 3 o'clock
Bonds 7»|.
London, Oct I.—Yesterday evening Consols
94}. Ronds 72|.
Liverpool, Oct. 1.—Yesterday evening cotton
closed firmer, aud prices unchanged. Bales 18,-
000 bales. Wheat 14 Od. for middling grades —
Rosin declined toll. Turpentine to 27 6d.
1STew .A.dvertisements.
NOTICE TO CITIZEN! AND 7ABILIII-
I bsve opened *
CITY EXPRESS OFFICE,
OS WHITEHALL STREET,
Next door to Herring A Leyden's, for the purpose of
Expressing Package* to Any Part of th* City,
st very low rstes. Will bsro careful, responsible white
driver*, gentle horses, and good spring wsgons.
MrPsesengers will he taken, aiso, If desired.
Families will flud It both convenient sad economical
to glva Ihla office their patronage,
oes-ll* W. F. HARRIS.
SALT! SALT!
7,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
Juat arrived per ahlp "Gorilla," and for aala from
Wharf, by
WEST A DANIELS,
ocS—St Harinnah, Georgia.
A HOUSE WANTED,
N EAR the City Hall, containing six rooms, with ne
cessary outbUdiuga. Apply at this office,
ocl—*5
LOST! LOST!
A HANDKERCHIEF RING, ornamented with ame-
thyat and two diamonds, and the name, age, and
date of death of “Ann Mllledge" engraved upon It. It
was lost hy a lady at tha Boll-Johnson Hail on Saturday
night. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving
It at this office. , ocl—tt
NEW PH-ffiTON.
J'UST recelved frqmJNewJYork and for sale, a tplen-
OPERA HOUSE
OYSTER S SALOON.
SAM. O. QAILLSR, Proprietor,
HAS JCST OPENED FOR THE \
FALL and WINTER SEASON.
Keeps constantly on hand
OY8TBRS, PISH, CAMS,
And everything to be found to a first-class Raatanrant.
OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
Parties and families famished on short notice with
prepared dlshea In large or email quantities. Glva aa a
call.
octl-«t RAM. C. GAILL1R
COTTON YARNS.
W E kero constantly on band a good assortment of
YARNS, manufactured by the
Covington and Steadman Cotton Kills,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
IWOt dura filled st Factory prices.
STEADMAN A SIMMONS,
ocl—am Marietta street. Atlanta, Ga.
HALL’S PATENT CHURN.
A Good Chance for Speculators.
Q ALL AT TOMMEY * STEWART'S Hardware Store
It Churns Buttar In Six Minute* !
COUNTT RIGHTS FOR SALE.
An active young man can make more money In a
month, selling this Cham, than he could In a year In any
ordinary bnalnesa.ocl—tt
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
IRON AND 8TEEL.
400 T0!ra 8WEKDSS AND RKFn,KD raoN ’
40 tone Plow Stsel,
1000 kega Nalla—best brands.
SOOO pain Trace Chalna,
SO Anvils,
100 Vises,
8000 potrndt 8. Wagon Axles.
ISO doaro Sargent's Cotton Cards,
J00 doien Arne's Shovels and Spades,
100 colls Jnta and Manilla Rope,
E0 Smith's Bellowa,
300 bags Shot,
80 ton's Savory's Hollow Ware,
800 Grindstone's,
150 doien Collins’ Axes.
Also, a fine assortment of Cutlery and Miscellaneous
nost fovorable tarma, ‘
BONKS, BROWN A
MoKEMON Sc ROBBING,
Importers tad Wholesale Dealers la
DRCOk, ■IBICIRBI,
Druggists’ Fanoy Goods, dec., dec,
• 1 St Fsllax SI., New York.
H OUSE established In IMS. One of the largnt
he*t In the city. Doss a heavy Southern tr,d,
and Is very liberal In ita Indulgence to Southern euitotn'
ere. Mr. J. T. Heard, of Georgia, la a .alestnan In tu
House-1* a very polite and accommodatlnr ireutlem.!,
and won Id t M pleased to have hit Irienda from 'Itut.-i
cation visiting the city. *ep1-)K
1867 Fill MO WINTER!
DRY GOODS J
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall 4k Iluntor St*.
ATLAVTA, OEOSOIA,
fJlAKKS pleasure In Informing Ms friends and tha pub-
llo that hti stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS I,
now complete In every department, and ta ona ot th,
largeat and bast assorted ever brought to this market.
All cash buyers era respect folly Invited to call and si.
amine this
Magnificent Stock of Goods I
Stylet and prices cannot b<surpaaasd. If yon donbt It,
call and yoa will be convinced of tbs (set.
On© Price Only!
QCICK BALES AND SMALL PROFITS!
Those principles In trade I find, from past experience,
to be ss immutable as truth Itself, whs* strictly carried
ont. They shall In the future, ss in the past, be faithfully
adhered to in this Establishment. Every article In this
hones mast sell Itself, ss wa will not la any case resort
to tha trick of ailing ona article at a sacrifice and aa.
king a doable profit on something else. Ws guarantee
tvsry article wa sell to be what It Is reptvasntad.
Merchants ere specially Invited to examine this stock
before purchasing eleewhars. Wa have always on hand
a splendid RESERVE STOCK In every Department, sad
will sell them to Dealtn eheaper than they can lay them
down flrom New Tork. Space will not permit mors thu
mention of a few articles In tha different Departments
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Black and Fancy BUka, Plain and Fancy Poplins.
French Marinos, Reps.Empress Cloths,
All-Wool Detains*, Chant Poplins, Alpaeeas,
Bombasines, Mohairs, Ac.
HOUSE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
8, t, 10,11, and 1S-4 Bleached and Brown Shatttngt,
6, 7, 8,0, and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Table
Linens,
Ail the favorite brands of Bleached and Brown
Shirtings, Napkin a, Doyllta, Towels, MaisaUlss.
Quilts, 41 Inch and 54 PiUow Cat* Cotton.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
Plain and Twilled Whitt Welsh, Shaker, end
American Flanntla,
Plain and Twilit d Red and Gray Flannels.
A splendid assortment of Plain, Plaid, and Spotted
Opera FUnnela,
(14 Black and Colored Cloths for Sacks end Cloak,,
8 4 Water-Proof Cloaking,
10,11, and 184 fin* All-Wool Rlbbon-Bonnd Eng
lish Bad Blankets,
800 pair* Brown, Bine, and Gray Blankets—
all sizes and qnalitlaa.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
SwluJJacconet, Molt, Nalnaoek, and Tarleton
Muslins,
Plaid and Striped Swiss Jaeconat end Nainsook.
Dotted Swiss, fins Irish Linens,
Heavy Irish Linens for Ladles' wear.
Linen, Lawn, and Cambric L. C. Handkerchiefs
CLOAH DEPARTMENT.
600 beautiful Cloak*, newest styles.
Having made a specialty of this Department, weers
prepared to offer great lndncementa. All oor Cloaks an
mad* to order, ana are consequently much cheaper than
sepiS—lm
' Augunta. Georgia
House on PsMhtrse Street to Kent.
I WILL RENT to an acceptable and prompt 4MA
tenant, th* House and au aero lot on Peach- Rjrh
tree street, now occupied bv Wilton J. Ballurd, HUB
Esq. Terms, g8( per month
aepUl—G. W. ADAIR.
STRAYED.
F ROM the “ Tsttersall Stables," a deep BAY HGRSR
■bout nine years old, fifteen and a half hands high,
light through loins, with crooked bind legs. A liberal
reward will be paid for h i return.
eept88-6t W W. WILLIAMS A BRO.
COMB ONE 1 COMB ALL!
NEW GOODS!~NEW GOODS!
W E are receiving a magnificent stock of Dress Good*,
Cloaks, Shawls, Breakfast Canos, Embroideries,
Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Blankets, Lluene, Csselmere*.
Fancy Cloaking, Limeys, Window Shades, Lace Cur
tains, Damasks, Bleached and Brown Shirting*, aud Car.
pats, at lower prices then heretofore offered In Atlanta.
CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTON,
sep88— lw Cor. Whitehall end Hunter street*.
tic wrote to hi* .1 miller; "I have licar.l it Raid , »"*'**' cl«lily sovu" nurse* a.iJ several islsywlvi-
tlial IK'Utx have claiaiuil mu. The lluiitqln SOS, together wills leu, lumiuis, muiliciue, etc
liainctt me more Ilian the uiqii'llaiton ol Tory ; ]'
lor I consider religion of infinitely higher inqnir
nml I llml mi
l 1 have live
public proof ol my la'ing
Mori I,E, Oct. t.—Fair demand for cotton of
toller grades, of which tho market Is hare, {talus
800 bales. Mddiiug 18e. Receipts 493.
Savannah, Oet.l.—Cotton opened Arm,closed
dull, middlings nominally at 18} to 19. Sales
225. Receipts 1530.
Charleston, Ocl. I.—Colton active. Sales
335. Middlings, 18} to 181.
Lot HAll.t.R, Out. 1.—Flour advanced 25 on
higher grades. Corn, shelled, in Imik, $1 03 to
i I 05. Mes( pmk, $34. liaeon shoulders, 14};
*1", IVW'IW, ninmniv, vw., , , ,
have already toun lortvurdcd liy the Howanls, c eur 811 ’ 8 '* ‘^ ' r ' ’ ' *
. . _ and private citizens uro-doim? tail In tbuir power I New Orleans, Ocl. I.—Cotton sales 100
^ J" lUv . "< | Market drooping. Row middlings, 18}.
given no decided public proof of my laung a burs, but the demand increases, and the cry is Receipts, 1,830. hxports, 71X1. Sugar unchanged.
f l. ..
'Iiristiau.”
■tUI for help.
Cuba luolaseos, 55.
SOUTHERN
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse!
McROBERTS & CO.,
STORAGE, FORWARDING, AND
COH.VISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers In Agricultural Implements, Produce, Grain*
Field and Garden Seed*. Fsrui Wagons,
Threshers, Ac., Ac.
Agent* for Wood’s celebrated Reapers sud Mowers,
Mo. AO and A A *4. Market H treat.
sepM-ttn NAggmUt. TKNN.
1IOMK AGAIN.
Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c.
1 WOULD respectfally call the attention of lbs public
to the fact that I have moved hack to my eld stand,
where all thoss that want good goods can be sceommo-
dated. I Intend to keep the best goods made, and will
sell l hems* cheap at t he cheapest. Extra Inducements
to wholesale buyer*.
GKO. W. PRICK,
jtsrkhsm'a BulUli '
sep'Jrt—»w*
WHO WANTS A HOMES?
R N. WALTON offer* every persnawhodeelret H an
* opportunity to make a home lor himself on sssler
term* than ws* ever before offered In this city, vts : Ou
thru*, four and five years' tluts, *1 from $8 to $18 per
ninth Installs)tut*. Four new Jmtldtags nowon ih*
further psrtleutsr*
Agent*, or on
“ce, corner ‘
nueSM-am
land. Undisputed title* given. For fort
call st Uaruer A Thrashers, Real Estate
H. N. Wat ‘ ‘
Whitehall
HONDURAS.
O N account ol the yellow fbver having mad* It* *p-
pvsrsne* In Mobile, th* istllBff of the Steamship
from there to Bonder** hat been postponed Sir further
notice. Partte* Interested will watch tha "latsUlgea-
esc.” eepR—ttfitw
SHAWL DKPARTHRNT.
1000 Long and Square Shawls—Black, Plaid, tad
Fancy, fifty different stylos sad qutUtltt, con
sisting of French, Scotch, and American goods.
A large lot of Breakfast Shawls, Bonttgs,
Nubias, Bcarfs, Ac.
For Boys And Gsnts' Wear.
Black French Broadcloth and Doeskin,
Gold and Silk-mixsd Cssstmsrs, Scotch Tweeds
end Csssimsres,
S.ittluets, North Carotin* and Kentucky Jesus,
Euglith Petersham Clothe, 84 Eng. Oxford Cloth.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
1000 pieces French, English, and American Prints,
SCO pieces Plaid Llatty,
100 pieces Bed Ticking,
*0 piece* Dsnims, Stripes, Plaids, and Checks,
Bales of Augusta Shirtings, Chsstltiir*, Osntbargs,
Drillings, French aud Scotch Ginghams.
SUNDRIES.
Misses' and Ltdlst' Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
Fin* French snd Domestic Corsets,
Ladles' snd Goats' Paper Collars,
Ladles' English, German, nnd American Hose,
Misses' snd Childrens’ Wool and Mtilno Hose,
Ladles' Merino Under Vstts,
Gents’ fine English naif Hose,
Silk snd Printed Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Belts, Lac**, Embroideries, Braids, Ac.
Always on hand, a (bit tin* of NOTIONS.
JOHN M. GANNON,
sepTU—Comer Whitehall snd Hsntcr street)
G. W. ADAIR. Auotioneer.
JU08E FER8U80N8 PROPERTY.
I WILL sell on WEDNESDAY, thetd day of October,
at 4 o'clock In tk* afternoon.
Judge D. P. Ferguses Brick Residence,
Containing NINE ROOMS, conveniently arranged with
closets, hall*, Ac. . .
TbtLot coutalua about three-fonrtha of a* acre. fr®**t
tne on Thoraiuou street, and run* back to th* M* c0 “ *
Western K H , near when Peter* sliest cross**
track.
ALSO, TUB GARDEN LOT,
South of th# above, 8rt by 15S fast, on th*
Thompson street end aa allay that runs want to th* me
ALSO, A LOT
road.
North of the rmldeae* lot, fronting 80 feet on Tkompjen
-*—* »«a hack to th* railroad, npon whUnt,
street, and running
a near Cortege with
three rooms and n basement.
ALSO, A TRIANGULAR LOT
North of th* lest, between Thompson street end lb*
reed, unimproved, on which there ta n hold spring.
All Use* lots era adjoining, sad sltogstbsr, m*k' *
vary desirable residence piece, convenient to Ih* cent,
of tM at'
r tbe city, hot sway from dost and stixat anuoyar
Judge rsvgasou Is selling out with a view of moving
to Hoadarat,. ad the sal* Iu positive. Terms cejh.
O. W. ADAlKs
Real Rattle Agenl,
Office Whitehall It, nanr th* Railroad Croeaii'g.
f pH—Id
Take mwwti|RMMts»4 BmaR «—****
F°i»rt^uisss,*ss7--"