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*• HaUtkiMi ik* aiamn aaS
fifco VHMll.
•• No State shall enter lute any Irmly, al
liituee. oreoutotlcrellou; (TMl let tor* ol marque
ami roftriMl. coin money ; emit bill* of credit;
make anything but gold and tilrer coin a tender
in payment ol debts, |iaa* auy bill oi attainder,
ex |wat tacto taw, or ua IMI'alRINu THE oui.i
oxtion or contract* ; or grant any title ol uo-
billly."—AtrMe l, .Hrv. X, I iV.it.ar Omditution
l nitcl St.it,'
The ■tlecttewa Neal Weed.
Our readers will dml on the Ant page ol this
morning'* tone, an article from the New York
World, headetl as above, embracing muck valua
ble political intormatiou connected with the
lortluvming elect ions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, uml
Iowa. We publish tlie article in order to graft
ty numerous readers ol this paper who hava ex-
pressed an anxiety iu regard to the reault, ape-
ciully iu Pennsylvania, and to prepare them lor
it. Tuesday uext is the day this election will
come oil. The Radicals are making the most
desperate etlorts to retain their power in the
State—a power which they have so abused that
we teel confident ol their defeat.
Mrllakt Ensklsi.
The tallowing is from the pen ofUnn. Charles
U. Hali'ine, (.Yale* O'Btily,) the Editor ol the
New York (Vtara. The well known intimacy
ot this gentleman with the Phesidknt, gives to
the extract which we publish, a semi-official im
portance which is recognized by the Northern
press, and it has, therefore, been received and
read with much interest at the North. It em
braces assurances that "daylight is breaking,"
and that ere long the President “will be ena
bled to take tho field against the further domi
nation of the Puritancum-Ncgro, at the bead of
a vast and irresistible army of loyal and Con
servative citizens, having the Constitution in-
scribed upon their banuers, the principles ol the
Constitution in their hearts, and tho Constitution
for their battle-cry.” So mote it be—Amen 1
"To President Johnson—an auxious and
storm-tossed watcher from the foretop of our
ship ol State through its recent long uight ol
political agony—there are already indications ol
u brighter dawu about to rise over the troubled
breast of the political waters—of a break iu the
black and gusty clouds ot Radical-cum-Negro
ascendancy. Let the great commercial and in
telligent central States ol New York, Pennsyl
vania, and Ohio, perform but one-half the duty
they owe to the country nnd to their own true
interests in the approaching State elections—
and the bauds of the President will be strength
ened for nctive cilorts of affirmative usefulness,
lie will cease to be altogether on the defensive,
ns he lias pretty continually been kept aince his
accession to power. The more violent Radicals
iu Congress—os cowardly as they ore malignant,
tor the cruel are alwaya cowardly, will “roost
lower iu the political tree,” before the rebuke of
three such important States os Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and New York ; and by the endorsement
of bis policy to be thus indirectly, but yet em
phatically obtained, the bands of President
Jobuson will be strengthened; he will be re
leased from the paralyzing necessity of contiuuai
detense and resistance, and will toon be enabled
to take the held against the farther domination
nt the Puritancum-Ncgro, at the head of a vast
and irresistible army of loyal and Conservative
citizens, having the Constitution inscribed upon
their banners, the principles of the Constitution
in their hearts, and the Constitution for the bat-
tle-cry witli which they will advance toa victory
that must give us back a restored country—every
section ot our banner, every citizen protected in
his rights, and our national treasury on the high
road to a speedy and full liquidation of the last
dollar that it owes.”
ni
That I
The Hulhert Bailer Humbug,
We have before us the Cartersvllle Express,
from which we perceive that the Uulbert Belief
Humbug has two disciples at least in the good
old county of Bartow. One of these is a candi
date to represent that county in the approaching
Convention, and announces that important fact
in the following delectable card :
Cartebsvili.e, October 1,1807.
Editor* Exprtu: Having been solicited by
many citizens ot the 42d District, both white
nnd black, to run tor the Convention, I have at
last got my consent to do so, and I hereby an
nounce inyscll a candidate for said Convention.
As it is customary for said candidates to give
their views on the leading questions of the day—
here goes:
1 believe in all men having their rights in the
courts of the country.
1 believe that a Convention ought to be held
and our State reconstructed, and take her place
in the Union.
1 am opposed to the confiscation of the lands
of the whole people.
I aui opposed to the wiiitesand blacks becom-
iug socially equal, but think they ought to be po
litically so.
As we arc all poor and have but little of this
world’s goods, and in order that all should now
take an equal start, I am in fhvor of wiping out
ail old debts, and let each one take a fair start,
Ac.
These are my ideas on some of the leading
S uestions of the day. If elected, I will do all
te good and as little harm as possible. Yonrs
truly, Ben. Latimer.
*k*l EnIUm.
A fHend at MartatUiuldraaaea ua the billowing
note:
Noitciug In ymir paper of Ute 3«l your cmn-
mente upon the action of your City Council in
regml to n contribution lor erecting a mottu-
meut to the “ Lamented," on Brick Pomeroy
colls him, oml to show you that the subject is
attracting attention In tho far Weal, 1 enclose
you the copy ot a note received from a young
friend in the Hlate ol Arkansas. You can liand
his contribution to some one of that ilk, and
publish his communication. *,*
Dear : 1 send you a two cent revenue
slump to help erect a iitouuuieul to the memory
of Lincolu. I saw in a Georgia paper that Hie
loyalists of that State were trying to raise lunds
to erect a monument at Atlanta. I would send
you more, but 1 gave ten likuly niggers, uml as
I never allow anything ol llio kind to pass with
out londiug a helping hand, w hen you see any
ot the agents in getting up tliin Innd, give them
tho stamp, and tell them 1 nin sorry it could not
have been a uiggor. Yours sincerely.
We raspccllhlly beg leave to decline being an
agent In Ibe matter referred to. The two cent
stamp Is held subject to the order of the dona
tor oi It, or to uny ono who will undertake to
appropriate it as bo desires. Tho "Atlanta Lin
coln Mouuuienl Enterprise" is one which we
cau neither directly or indirectly advance, not
even to the umounl of two cents.
The unblushing effrontery of this Mr. Ben.
Latimer, we have never seen excelled. Alter
announcing himself “ in favor of wiping out all
old debtl and let each one take a fair dart, Ac." be
closes With saying, “ if elected, I will do all the
yc*xl and a* little harm a* possible." " AH the
good ” indeed! Rob Peter to bestow upon
Paul, is a part of the good this man would
do. Verily, he is a marvellously proper man to
represent any people, not even excepting those
of African 'scout. And, then, hear him again.
He “ it opposed to the eonfincation of the land* of
the whole people." The whole people 7 Docs lie
mean then that he is in favor of confiscating the
lands of a jKrrtion ot the people 7 Or docs he
know what lie doe* mean 7 We do not know
this Mr. Ben. Latimer, not do we mean him any
personal disrespect when we express our convic
tion that all the fools in the land are not doad
yet.
The other card or communication which we
notice in the Express bears the signature of a
Mr. W. L. Good win, who closes with the affirma
tion that he will give his “ support to any measure
of relief which it expedient, practicable, and con
sMutionttl." There is more sense in this than in
the card of Mr. Ben. Latimer; but so far os
relief is concerned it is a mere repetition of the
Uulbert Humbug. Affirming that bo knows
“i bat repudiation is not strictly, honorable, honed
or jud bet ween man nnd man—" that "the act is
scorned by many bigh-miuded men," he yet
ultima that “ it is expedient and practicable."—
How "practicable" Mr. Goodwin? How in the
face of i be provision of the Constitution of the
United Status, which declares that “no ex post
facto law, or law impairing the obligation of
contracts," cun such relief—relief that repudiation
will give—lie practicable. Tell the people of
Bartow County thi», and you may eocupe tho
charge of being nothing more nor less than u
disciple of the Hulhert, the would be great relief
iiumbuggcr of tho people ol Ibis Slate.
4TUANUK Figures.—It can be shown that
00,000 Radical voters were represented in
ogress by 143 member*, while 1,000,000 Deui-
rats had but 38. This lopsided arrangement
a brought about by a dishonest distribution ol
Xricts. The same device is practiced Iu the
uth to give negro minorities an actual repre-
itative majority.—A uguda Constitutionalist.
Views on Use monument.
A Iricnd suggests to us “llist Judos got money
(hr betraying Christ, but did the money sanctify
the deed of treachery 7"
“Again does the fact that certain members ol
our City Council possess money, give them li
cense to set tlie moral sense ol the community
at defiance 7"
Both these questions, we, of course, answer in
tlie negative. Neither in tlie case of Judas, nor
in that ot tlie members ot our City Council, does
the posessiuu ot wealth justify the act, charged
by our Iricnd ugaiust either of tlie parties.
Our Iricnd also nsks: "Why did not the mem
bers of our City Council who voted to graut, on
a certain contingency, ten acres of land to tlie
Atlanta Lincoln Monument Association, vote to
take the bones of our fallen soldiers to crown tlie
monument when erected ; or a base to erect it
upon when begun, as tbey do not seem to scru
ple in granting ground lor it. all wet with the
tears oi widows aud orphans 7”
To the last querry, we cau give no answer.—
\Ye can only, as our irieud does, enquire "why 7”
echo, aud re-echo it, aud leave thu response to
come trom those immediately interested in the
result oi the vote which they have given aud
which has been found so obnoxious in the com
munity.
AU Sort*.
Three inches ol snow fell in some parts of
New Hampshire on the 30th uit.
Gen. Brxton Bragg is a member of the llow
ard Association in New Orleans.
Thos*Hays, a laboring man in Chicago, broke
his wife’s skull with an ax, Sunday night the
39th uit.
Rev. Dr. John M. Krebs, a distinguished min
ister oi the Old School Presbyterian Church,
died in New York on the 30th uit.
Wm. H. Hess, living twelve miles^from Pitts
burg, was gored to death by a bull, on tlie 29th
uit.
The National Intelligencer confirms previous
reports that a court ol iuquiry will not be order
ed iu the case of Gen. Sickles.
Sec. Welles has ordered a naval officer
to be court martialcd for saying that the Presi
dent ought to be impeached.
The Israelites in Chicago held a meeting on
the 3!Hh uit., to perfect a plan for raising funds
to help their distressed religionists in New Or-
loana A nAitotrlarahla Amntmf veto a ouharrlKzi'l
Robert Wallace, a Pittsburg hotel proprie
tor, fell from a third story window on tlie 25th
ultimo, and was instantly killed.
A Mr. Whitney, ol Texas, Was lately lined
fifty dollars lor speaking disrespectfully to a ne
gro Bureau agent.
There is great excitement at Victoria, British
Columbia, over a supposed volcanic eruption
sixty-five miles distant, in the Cascade range.
The “ Rising Sons ot Liberty " is tlie title ol
a negro organization in the several Southern
States, of a military character, which is creating
no little anxiety.
President Johnson has declared to a friend
that he shall make a stand in opposition to Con
gress if it attempts to suspend him daring the
impeachment trial.
It is proposed to hold a public meeting iu
New York, soon, to consider a project for uu At
lantic branch of the Union Pacific Railroad, or
an air line road from tlie Atlantic ocean to St.
Louis.
At Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, and at
the military Hospital at Greenville, Louisiana,
there have been more than a hundred deaths of
soldiers ot the FifVt United States ftifantry, from
yellow fever.
John J. Conklin, Cashier of the First National
Bank, at New Milford, Conn., has absconded.—
His defalcation to the bank is about fifty thous
and dollars. Tlie default was caused by stock
operations.
The National Bank at Wheeling, Oneida coun
ty, New York, is reported to have failed. Its
capital $130,000, is understood to have been
wasted, ami apprehensions are cntertaii . that
the stockholders will have to be assessed.
It is reported tlutt Sec. McColiocii is about
to commission a number oi agents to examine
into the financial affairs of tlie National Banks
in all the large cities, with a view to ascertain
the actual amount oi deposits in each. ^
It seems that enough votes have be -i cast in
Louisiana to enable tho Radicals to carry nut
their scheme oi reconstruction. The Cnnven-
lion to frame a new Constitution will meet at
Raton Rouge next month.
The Washington correspondent ol the Cin
cinnati Ornette says in Ilia dispatch of September
80: “It is known positively t list the President
lias made a formal tender of tlie Secretaryship
oi tlie Treasury to Roliert J. Walker. He is to
assume the duties of tlie office after the elections
next week. Whether the position was made
contingent upon the character of tlie elections is
not known."
*«Hgag
Under Instruction from this AMncloUuu, the
pfwidluf’officer baa made tho t»lloi7ln| ap-
pEbitiMlilH, most of which have tern aocffifled :
To report) on "The Im»i method of teaching
Arithmetic, and to recoimettd the beet Text
Books," Prolcswir Williams Uuthrrtord, Univer
sity of Georgia, Athena.
On "Algubra and Oeomntry, and Text Book*,"
Protestor Guslavns J. Otr, Masonic Fentnlu Col
lege, Covington, Ga.
On "Natural Philosophy and Test Book*,”
Professor W. l<croy Brown, University of Gent-
gin, Athens.
On "Chenilatry anti Text Books,” Professor
Joseph K. Willett, Mercer University, Penflcld,
Ga.
On "Tlie .lactot method ol te,•idling Reading
and Orthography," I>. Swope, Ksq„ Atlanta, U».
On "Reading Bonks and Elocution," Kev. I. S.
K. Axson, D. II., Savannah.
Ou "English Grammar nnd Text Books,” Itev.
J. M. Bonnell, l» !»., Wesleyan I'Vltmln College,
Mucon, Ga.
On “Geography and Text Books," Marlin V.
Calvin, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
Ou "The Itcsi method of preparing a Student
for College In Latin and Greek," Professor Wm.
O. Wood lilt, Mercer University, Penlicld, Ga.
On "Pronunciation ol thu Ancient Languages,”
Piolessor C. Sdiwartz, Wesleyan Female Col
lege, Mucon, Ga.
On “ Tito best method of conveying a know
ledge of thu fuels and principles ot tlie Bible,"
Rev. L. M. Smith, II.II., Emory College, Oxford,
Georgia.
On “ Evidences of Christianity—whether it
should bo tauglit in schools nnd colleges, and to
wtiat extent, and recommending text bonks,"
C. F. McCay, LL.D., Augusta, Ga.
On “ Normal Schools," 11. Mallon, Esq., Sa
vannah, Ga.
On “ School Architecture," Rev. Joint T.
Pryuc, Montpelier Institute, Monroe county,
Georgia.
On thu question, " la it thu duly ol govern
ments under republican constitutions to aid or
euforce tlie education of (lie children of the
country ?’’ Col. S. Fouchc, Atlanta, Ga.
On " Tlie acts of the last Legislature in refer
ence to education,” lion. It. W. Lewis, Snndcrs-
ville, Ga.
Publishers wishing to introduce their text
books, would do well to send such ol their pub
lications as they may think best, to each of tlie
gent'emeu nltove named.
Authors ol unpublished books are also invited
to submit tliuir manuscripts tor examination.
The next meeting of tlie Association will pro
bably be held iu December next. More particu
lar notice of the time aud place ot meeting will
bo made hereafter. II. H. Tucker,
President Georgia Teachers' Association.
Penfleld, Ga., Oct. 1,1867.
All papers in tlie State friendly to tlie cause of
educutiou are requested to copy.
MffiM
SR
I grata lb* NaabvtM talon * Dispatch, Sd nisi.)
•gfto CttAsIss INaotf*
Ywhiilif won Uni darkest in tlie history of
Nashville. For aaveral days tlie people had anx
iously a waited Die decision ol Chancellor Harrl-
aun in regard to the injunction which should
have stayed tlie hand ol tyranny in Its fell de
scent upon litis devoted community, and tlie
ablest jurists ol Nashville had ap|ieaied for them;
blit llio sword of liii|Hiaclinient swung threaten
ingly above the head ot the hesitating Chancel
lor, and he yielded to Ills muster.
Ah buoii us Harrison's rotiisul to grant tlie in*
junction became known, A. E. Aldcn, tlie on-
called Mayor elect, wailed upon Mayor Brown
iu person, nnd, armed witli tlie lollowlng docu
ments, demanded tint surrender ot Ills office:
Nahiiviu.ic, Tknn., Oct. 3, 18(17.
W. Matt. Uauws, Kaq., Nashville, Telia.:
.S/r—Having Isieit duly elected and qualified
Mayor of the t-itynl Nashville, and sworn iuto
office us such, 1 have tlie honor to demand ot you
tile iHiHHCHsioii ol Ihcolllrc, and hooka and papers
pci'luining to tliu stone, now in your cualody.
1 am, sir, very lespeetliilly your ob’t serv’t,
A.’ I'i. At.hen, Miiyur.
The Gerxian Defection.—Tlie great source
of uneasiness to the Rudic tls is the defection of
the Germans. Tills detection is constantly in
creasing in extent, and will undoubtedly cost the
moral idea men several thousand votes at tlie
Slate election. Tlie German Republican Gene
ral Committee, nn organization that represents
at least fifteen thousand German votes, which
were polled last year and several preceding years
lor Radical candidates, lias already taken tlie
field against all candidate* who will not pledge
obnoxi-
themselves to vote for tho repeal of the
ous features of the Excise law. These German
Republicans are among the most earnest and in
telligent voters in New York. And when they
say they will vote against Sabbatarian Radicals
they will curtain'y do ho. Now, as tho liadiculs
cuunot go hack on tho Excise law, they will not
nominate anti-excise zundidutes, and tlie Ger
man vole will, tlierelore, lie cast against tlie
Radical party. If only seven thousand Germans
change their v
rotes from the Radical to tlie Re
inocralic side, the number will be sufficient to
insure a Democratic victory. There are many
American Kutliruls, also, who nay they will not
vote lor excise candidate*, so that iu thiu city
alone tlie defection caused by Radical Sabbata
rianism will carry the Slate over to the Demo
cracy. Tlie indications at tlie present time
warrant tnu in predicting a Democratic majority
ol ten thousand in New York iu November,
and some who arc more sanguine and perbtqis
better informed, place tlie figures os high as
tweoty thousand.—New York Cor. Charleston
Mercury,
Correspondence Charleston Courier.
Ket'oiiACruction—-The True Imue at the
North—-The Hopes ol Northern Conser
vatives—The Ohio Elections—What
Hay be Accomplished—-A Gleam or Bar
IlKhl.
Washington, September 30.
Tlie hope is entertained in some very intelli
gent and influential quarters, that the Southern
States will uot make too much haste to lie re
constructed under the Congress plan of negro
Radical supreninev. Relief is coining, as is
hoped und believed, from tlie North lor the con
stitutional and Conservative party of this coun
try. A deep feeling prevails ol tho existing
necessity for arresting the progress of tlie Radi
cal Congress, in their mad career.
If the elections of this antuinn exhibit, as they
probably will, a decided lendeney adverse to
Radical despotism and negro government, tlie
reaction will not cease until tbe Radical plan oi
reconstruction shall be swept away.
There is no substantial issue between parlies
in the North, nor as between the late warring
sections of the Union, except that pertaining to
The main i&suc now is upon
lK'gTO SUirrage—uuuiiMiiiJury mm uuquttiiueu uu*
gro suffrage—not only in the unorganized and
excluded States, but in tho old and organized
States. The Radicals in tlie canvass now prose
cuted, endeavor to hide this issuo from sight, anil
overwhelm it by appeals to the passions and
prejudices of the people against the "copper
head” democracy, that is the peace putty of tlie
North, and against Andrew Johusou as a traitor
to the Republicans flint nominated and elected
hint.
ft will lie observed that tho crowd of Radical
orators now engaged iu the canvass use no ar
guments founded upon a patriotic and generous
policy of peace and restoration, but appeal to
Ute power, prejudice and passion ot the popular
mass. They represent that Maryland will rise
in arms now to aid President Johnson iu au al
leged scheme for expelling the present Congress
from tlie capitul. Senators and Representatives
in Congress and the Speaker ol the House, Air.
Colfax, enguge in these false representations
1 low much the Radicals must be moved when
tbey resort to such representations, for tlie salva
tion of their party. Tlie Radical majority in
Ohio was forty thousand. The Radicals must
believe that there are in this number over twenty
thousand reasonable, upright, independent men,
or they would not be so much alarmed, as they
now are.
Tlie fact is, Ohio is the key to tlie political
position of the great Western and central States.
1 may state, with good reason, that many saga
cious Southern and Northern Conservatives are
now looking upon the situation as much changed
Irom what it was when the last session of Con
gress terminated. Then, indeed, there seemed
to be no recourse but to accept and carry out tlie
terms of reconstruction, hard and absurd as tbey
were. Then, too, it was thought that tho gov
erning classes oi tlie Southern States would real
ly control the negro vote, and that they would
not, nt any rate, remain but temporarily under
tlie black control.
' The aspect lias become darker in the South
since the white Radicals, encouraged by the gov
ernment, undertook the control of the uew
power thus created. But, for that reason, white
sympathy is aroused in the North for the “white
party" of the South.
Now, the Northern Conservatives sqy to tlie
South, "hold back for awhile. U we cau carrv
tlie central States this fall, it will produce a di-
feat of t lie Radical power. Do not sutler it to
be fastened upon us. There is really a chance
that tlie negro supremacy, created by tlie Radi
cal Congress over tlie South, will uever be innu-
gurated. ’ I. EO ,
What War Decides.—The Government
spi-ui thousands ot dollars, sacrificed hundreds
of thousands ol lives, and carried want and suf
fering to innumerable households, in the late
war. It succeeded in forcing a “ free ” people
to yield to a “ tree ’’ Government. But It is
weakci in the affections of its " subjects " than
it was before the war in those of Us citizcnR, it
Forney’s Chronicle tells the truth. Maryland lias
just voted twenty thousand majority, according
to that journal, to establish the follow ing doc
trines:
^ 1. Tlie right ol a State to secede from the
Union—a doctrine they have practically incor
porated into their new Constitution.
• 3. The righteousness ot tlie rebellion.
3. - Tho unconstilutionality of coercing a sover
eign State, and tlie wickcducss ol attempting to
save tlie Uuinn.
4. The iinconstilutiuualily ol legal teuder Gov
ernment notes.
0. Tlie repudiation oi tlie national debt incur
red in suppressing tlie rebellion.
II. The compensation of slave owners for tlie
value of their emancipated slaves, estimated at
lull market prices, antebellum.
7. Opposition to the establishment of United
Stjtles citizenship as defined in tlie fourteenth
constitutional amendment.
8. Opposition to manhood Htiflrjigc.
9. A denial of treason on tlie part ol tlie reheig,
and their restoration to power.— Churl,don Mer
cury.
A Flea for Pi.uuf.ness.—Wlint will tlie wo
men think ol this, tlie conclusion oi an edito
rial in tho New York Qaiette, on tlie text, “Let
ns have Plump Wistncu ?’’ "This country has
nn greater want at tlie present lime time of
plump gil ls und plump women. Let us lutvn
tItem plump and heallhv, whether they know
anything or tint. Wo can' teacli their children
what they don't know, if necessary ; hut by *11
means let us liuve rosy, blooming, solid women.
Thu Pacific Railroad is not half as important in
tlie pmsjierity ol this cnuutrv, as the aggregate
avoirdupois ol it* womeu. The female sex of
America ought to weigh at least halt again as
much as it doee now."
OT TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK A SHOUIA TKn PRESS DIR PATCH AS
OFFICE Com MU'?*ION eh or Kkoibthation J
Foil f>AVII>HON DOtMTY. V
Nnuhvlllu, TuiiiiesMio, Oct. 1, )
i hereby certify Unit nt an election held ou tlie
38th day of September, 18(17, nt the places ap
pointed by law, in tlie city ol Nashville, for (lie
municipal officers of said city, tlie following
named person, viz: A. K. Aldcn, was duly
elected to Ilic office oi Mayor of said city, as ap
peals from lliu returns made to tne and certified
in tlie mainier presort lied try law.
It. J. Sheridan,
Commissioner of Registration for Davidson
County, Tennessee.
The A lb* nr, Net* Mark Convention.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Official advices receiv
ed here Hint 800 head of cattle have Itccn stolen
by the Indiana from Texas, are held at Fort Bus-
coin subject to llio order ol thu owners on proof
of property.
Tim following preliminary proceedings oc
curred at Albany:
" Itreolral, That tlie organization known as
tlie Tammany Hall organization, is the regular
organization of tlm Democracy of New York,
nnd Hint delegates to tills convention lie recog
nized.
Uesolmf, That recognizing (lie delegation from
thu comity of New York, representing tin; sec
tion of thu llutuocralic party known os the
Mozart Hull as sound Democrat* of tlnquestioiied
fidelity to (lie principles, aud ns noiuinations of
the I ti nnier.tlie parly ot the Stale, we tender
them honorary scats in tin: convention."
On motion, the German delegation was in
cluded.
After a careful perusal of thu papers, Mayor
Brown replied that lie did not purpose to vacate
itis office until (breed to do so, ils lie considered
tho election illegal and void, as well us an out
rage upon I lie people.
Aldcn retired, and save the little knots ol Al-
dermeu, Councilmcn and hangers on, there was
nothing upon tlie streets to indicate that any
thing ot more than ordinary note was pending.
All was quiet throughout the city, nnd even thu
decision of llio Chancellor had lost its prestige
us a liit of street talk.
At about live o’clock a detachment of thirty-
five mounted militia, under .Inc Blackburn und
Lieutenant Allowny, moved down from Capital
Hill toward tlie Square, aud iu n few minutes
drew up in line of battle between the market
place and llio court house, where they formed a
"horrid front," and prepared for net Ion—back
action, perhaps; Inti it was evident they meant
or feared something. The citizens, a large crowd
of whom soon gathered, lookod nt the filthy Inl-
tcrdemulinns in wonderment, and expressed
pity rather Ilian bate for tire ignorant young
tow-heads, who were trembling in their boots
lest tbey should be tired upon by tlie police. A
suggestion was made by a spectator who feared
trouble, that a stream from tlie Eclipse engine
be turned upon them ; hut all joking was laid
usidc w’hen their el rand became fully known.
Blackburn and ins lieutenant, alter fiercely
galloping about for some lime, dismounted, aud
taking several of their men witli them, started
tor flic Mayor’s office. They itad considerable
difficulty in finding it, and explored the thud
story ol tlie building belore they could be set
rigid, hut finally reached the room of the Mnyor,
who was conversing with Atnrshnl Brantly, (.’apt.
Patterson, and a monitor of oilier officers’.
Meanwhile, the crowd on the Square had rap
idly augmented, and tlie most intense excitement
anil indignation prevailed. Thousands of eyes
were directed to the windows of the Mayor’s
office, and llte stairways were thronged whit ea
ger multitudes, pushing and crowding their way
up to catch a glimpse of-wlmt was- passing.—
There was uo talking or threatening, so absorbed
iu tlie proceeding was tlie vast assemblage.
Tlie militiamen crowded into tlie office of the
Mnyor, wlio quickly rose to meet them as they
entered. Heavily armed as lie was, Blackburn
cowed beneath the eye of Matt. Brown, and as
tlie Mayor demanded his business, lie trembled
with excitement. In an excited tone, and by
the assistance of Allowny, lie finally managed to
blurt out that lie bail been sent lo lake posessiuu
ot “this place.” “1 have forty men here,” said
lie, “and am ordered to take charge ot the books
and papers oi this office, and I’ll have io do it
It you reluse, 1 must use force.”
“By whose authority is this to lie done
askeil tlie Mnyor.
“ By authority of Mayor Aldcn, through Gen.
Cooper,” liesilatiugly replied HInrkburn, a little
thick of speech. ' * ■“
c;api. „iii> ei'ald iiold in no longci,
savagely growled that tlie Mayor had no right
to resign liis office to Alden.
" Do you mean that you are sent to take charge
of all the city offices 7" continued Mayor Brown.
“ Don’t know," returned Blackburn ; “suppose
it’« flip Mnvnr'a nfHno *’
it's tlie Mayor’s ofHec
11 Well, it's a most unparalleled outrage, and
one I do not propose to submit to until! see by
whose authority it is done," said thu Mayor.
“ It’s the d—dest outrage ever perpetrated
upon it free people ! ” exclaimed Driver.
“ If yon will bring me a written order,” pro
ceeded Mayor Brow'n, " I will consider it.”
“ 1 will use force if you do not choose to sub
mit,” replied Blackburn.
" l want uu order,” persisted the Mayor.
“ Well, here, I believe 1 have one," said Black
burn, suddenly recovering himself, ami drawing
partially out of liis pocket n paper, which Mayor
Brown almost snatched from ins hand. Black
burn clutched at tlie document, und insisted that
it lie given back. Tlie Afuyor insisted on keep
ing it to copy, and only resigned tlie paper after
reading it and receiving a pledge from Black
burn that bis request would short ly tie granted.
Tlie following is a verbatim copy ol tlie.orders
under which Blackburn acted, with a certificate
ol its correctness; iqxiii thu reading ot which
Atayor Brown resigned liis office :
If BADqUABTER* TENNESSEE STATE GUARDS, I
Nashville, October 3,1867. "
General Joseph A. Cooper, Commanding State Guards:
A. E. Alden, Esq., Mayor elect of Nashville,
reports to this department. Hint lie is resisted in
entering upon the office to which lie lias lieeit
elected and qualified; you will, tlierelore, aid
him with whatever force is necessary to enable
him to overcome any illegal resistance or inter
ference lie may encounter iu entering upon the
discharge ol Ids official duties.
By command ol Governor Brownlow.
11. II. Thomas,
Acting Private Secretary.
Tlie General commanding having received the
joregoiog instructions, orders Captain Joseph 11.
Blackburn, commanding Company A, First
Tennessee State Guards, to proceed at once witli
liis command to the City Hall, and render A. E.
Alden, Esq., Mayor elect und qualified, such as
sistance as is necessary to enter upon the dis
charge of his official duties.
By commun'd of Brigadier General Joseph A.
Cooper. D. A! Nelson, A. D. C.
Nashville, Tknn., Oct. 2,1807.
We, the undersigned, hereby cerltly, upon
honor, that we were present and witnessed tlie
signing ol the foregoing order, nnd do further cer
tify, upon honor, to iu correctness.
Tnos. J. Hays, Auditor,
Albert Akkiis, 2d City Attorney,
Geo. 8. Kinney, Alderman 2d Ward.
W. W. Foote,
John Coi.tawt,
Charles II. Sander*. .
“ I waul it understtNid, gentlemen," said May
or Brown, in a determined tone, us lie prepared
to leave his office, " that I yield to tlie bayonet,
and that alone.”
The militia then took possession ot tlie office
and paper*, closing tlie door until tho arrival of
Alden, when a flag was displayed nt tlie window,
and his friends gathered around him tocongrttu-
late him on what they considered Ills woudcrtul
coup (Telat.
Alabama Klertloif—The Vole on Conven
tion,
It seems that llio whites, as a general tiling
throughout the Stale, have not voted in the elec
tion now going on. Convinced that tlie swindle
would be carried through by lair means or by
foul means, if necessary, tho legitimate corpora
tors of tho State stood aside anil permitted the
liogus voters to run tlie machine. The whites
in tlie upper counties may cast enough votes
u|k>ii tlie question to swell tlie vote to more than
a majority ot tlie registered list, hut wo doubt
whether the Convention will lie called by a ma
jority of the list. Tints lar the votes cast are as
follows :
Mobile, city and county, 3,131 ; Montgomery,
4,183; Elmore, 940; Lee, 1,300; Dallas, 8,390—
total up lo 13 nt., yesterday, 13,044. Tlie nutu-
her ol registered voters in these counties is not
less than 31,210 It will lie seen, tlierelore, that
in comities where extraordinarily had adventur
er* have been at work, and extraordinary influ
ence* brought to bear u|mn tlie negroes, the vole
thus far has lulleu In-low hull ol tlie registered
IIa.1 IaH •) ftlilk ....A... At ° .
list by 2,MM) voles. If tlie Radicals have done
so badly iu .....
- -v — (heir strongholds, they need not ex
pect ultimate bucc. kh in their nefarious scheme*,
even though a Convention should bo called.
The r«*ult ol this vote should unlace lit* politi
cians to remove Col. 8 wayue to Ohio.—Mont
gomery Mail, ltd ind.
Illicit Distilleries,
Philadelphia, Oct. 4—Revenue officers,sup-
pqjted by murines, destroyed one hundred illicit
stills.
Tim New York Conveullou.
Albany, Oci. 4.—The Convention has nomi
nated Homer A. Wilson, Secretary of Slate;
Win. F. Allen, Comptroller; W. II. H. Bristol,
Treasurer, M. B. Champlain, Attorney General,
and John C. Fay, Canal Comuiiasioncr.
CouRreraman Dead.
St. Louis, Oct. 4.—Thomas E. Noel, member
of Congress from this State, is dead.
From WashlnKton.
Washington, Get. 4.—A contract lias been
closed by the Postmaster Geucral, tlirnigii W.
D. Alanu, Assessor Internal Revenuo at Mobile,
witli the Alobilo Trade Company, lor tri-weekiy
steamboat mail between Mobile and Selma. The
service commences 10th of October. Post offices
will be immediately opened at all tlie important
landings on the Alabama River.
Lewis D. Campbell ims taken tlie stump in
Ohio in favor oi tlie Democrats.
J. Warren Bell Ims been appointed Collector
ol Customs at Corpus Cliristi, Texas, nice Mein
tyro, suspended.
Tlie speeelt of S. S. Cox, at Columbia, Ohio,
aud tlie prucccdiugs of tlie Democratic Conven
tion at Albany, are having cheering eftect on
bank men and capitalists.
A special from Nashville snj’s Brownluw’s
election Senate conceded.
Rcveutie to-day one million. Cnstom receipts
for tlie week (our and quarter million.
Removal.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Alessmore has been re
moved. Callicots successor is under considera
tion. The contest is bitter.
In v*« cam* i.im.1
Liverpool, Oct 3-8 P. II.—CoUnn closed
inactive. Bala iOjOOO; uplands, 8fd.; Orleans
8|d.
fiONDOtv, Oct. 8—2 P. M.—Cummin 94. Bond*
71*.
Radical District Convention.—We notice
a call for e convention of the “Nigger" party of
tlie 37th District, composed of the counties of
Nuwlou, Walton and Clarke, lo be held et Socle!
Circle on the 4lh of October. We understand
that certain Individuals have been industriously
circulating documents among the colored breth
ren with e view of inducing n large turn out on
that occasion. We beer it hinted that tbe col
ored gentry Intend putting up n candidate of
their own race for the Convention, nnd some of
the mongrels who are fishing for position through
negro voim, will be left in the lurch. We pre
sume there will be but fete white men In tbe
convention above referred to, is it Is generally
understood that tbey are not expected.—Voting-
ton Examiner.
From New Orleans—The Fever—A Negro
Judge.
New Orleans, Oct. 4.—Deaths from fever
in the last 24 hours 75, an increase ot 19 over
tlie previous day. Weather turned cold last
night, and chilly rains to-day.
A special order discharges the Boards of Reg
istration, excepting the Chairman of the same.—
The latter assumes cliage of the registration lists,
books, nnd papers pertaining to tbe same, who
will bring or forward them to District headquar
ters. No unnecessary delay in the preparation
ot pay lists will bo allowed. Chairmen of the
Boards will be held responsible lor tbe execution
ol tlie foregoing.
Judge Abeli, counsel for Henry Smith, accus
ed of perjury, tiled exceptions on Tuesday, aud
tlie case is being tried before Assistant Recorder
Turner, of tlie 2d Dfstrkt Court. Turner is a
negro lately elected by the new Council. Judge
Abell, iu the exceptions sets forth that Turner
being a negro uurecognized by tnc laws ot Lou
isiana as a citizen, beucc not legally an officer.
Justice overruled tho exceptions, tried the case
and discharged tlie prisoner. Tlie prosecuting
witness refused to take the stand or be sworn
while a negro was acting Recorder. He was
asked it lie intended to insult the Court, he re
plied that he did. He was fined $25.
Frem Richmond.
Richmond, Oct. 4.—Schofield’s order prescri
bing the mode of election says^the civil police are
to keep order at tbe polls, and are to be held re
sponsible for any disturbances. Registering oi-
Itcerg, during election, shall have powere of mil
itary Commissioners. A registered voter arrest
ed for any offence on election day, must bo al
lowed to vote before taken to jail. In districts
of over 500 voters, separate places shall be pro
vided for whites and blacks to vote. No candi
date for Convention shall officiate as registering
officers in tbe election. All liquor shops in the
vicinity of the polls saiill be closed.
Officers of U. 8. Circuit Court are arranging the
preliminaries for the trial of Mr. Davis on the
first Monday in November.
Judge Underwood to-day overrnled tlie motion
to qnasb the indictment iu Revenue, fraud case
on tbe ground of want of jurisdiction. He over
ruled on the ground that tlie law of 1839 gives
tlie Courts jurisdiction over all cases whether
named by Congress or not.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign Politic*!.
Florence, On. 2.—Official dispatches are
silent regarding Rome, but confirm Viterbo dis
turbances.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELf.Gll.iril.
New York, Oct. 4.—Money very active at 7
percent. Sterling dull at 94; Sight, 9$. Gold
444. Bunds of 1802, coupons, 113. Elour 10 to
20 cents better. Wheat 2 to 3 ceuts better. Pork
$23 90. Lard quiet. Cot ton dull nt 21.1.
IRVRXINU.I
New York, Oct. 4.—Flour very active ; South
ern $10 80 to $14 75. Wheal it regular; white
Southern $2 92 to $3 00. Com $1 32 $1 35*. —
Alcss Pork $33 80. Naval stores unchanged.—
Freglit quiet. Cotton 1* cent, lower. Sales
1,000 bales at 20 cents.
Stocks heavy excited. Money very active at
7 per cent. Gold 44J Bonds of 1862, coupons
HU.
New Orleans, Oct. 4 — Cotton sales to-day
300 hales. Market easier. Low Aliddlings 17*
to 18; receipts 576. Sugar dull, only at retail
trade. Cuba Molasses held at 85; Louisiana 74
aud active.
Cincinnati, Get. 4 — Flour advaucedVcent.
Com firmer at $1 06 to $1 97. Provisions firmer
Bncon higher ; clear ribs 17* lo 17$; clear aides
18* 18*; shoulders 1-tj. Ales* Pork $24. Lard
13$.
Louisville, Oct. 4.—Superfine flour active at
$8. Muss Pork $24 50. Bacon—shoulders 14* ;
clear ribbed sides 18*; clear sides 18$ with up
ward tendency. Com dull.
Moiiii.e, Oct. 4.—Colton in good dontnnj,
and more inquiry lor lower grades. Sales 600
bales; closing quiet at IT* to 18 lor Aliddlings.
Receipts 824. Receipts tor the week 4384. Ex
ports 3,846. Stock 9,670.
K\i.TrMORE, Oct, 4.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal at 21* to 32. Flour—high grades stiller ;
superfine advanced 25 cents. Wheat stiff and
advanced 5 cents; prime to choice red $3 65 to
$2 70. Com firm. Oat* 60 to 73. Provisions
steady.
Wilmington, Oct. 4.—Cotton quiet at 17* for
Aliddlings.
Savannah, Oct. 4.—Colton dull aud dccliniug.
Biles 134 bales. Middling* 17*. Rucipta 1130.
Auuusta, OcL 4.—Market active. Balm 069
bales. Middlings 17. Receipts 863.
New Advertisements.
Still tbe Lucky Ofloe.
O VEIt TUBES HUNDRED DOLLARS paid to hoM-
«ra or Lncky Ticket* on isstsrdaj, at lbs Pest Of
fice Agency of the Georgia Stab * *
1 Lottery, by
ADAMS *1
* CLARES.
EXPECTED TO-DAY.
S. 8. KENDRICK 6t CO
> - I BxpSct ttulr Imntnss Stock of
Carpets apd House-Furnishing Goods
THIS A. M.
FOR RENT
A GOOD BRICK STOREROOM
In Cartersvllle, Ga.
Kor particulars, laqalre or
ocS-St
BLAIR BRADSHAW,
Carter* rill*, Ga.
Gh W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
THAT GRANITE FRONT 8T0R1
evening, I will nett
THAT SPLBNV1I) NEW STORK
In tbe center of the Granite Block, on Broad street.
This Store ■« » feet 9 Inches front, by 76 feet deep,
three stories high, nnd has n basement tne full length of
the etore. *
The two npper stories here, each, four large, well-flu
ished rooms.
This property Is lit the heart of the dty, and in the cen
ter of the finest block of business houses in Atlanta.
Possession given at once. Titles Indisputable. Sale
positive.
Txan» . One-fourth cash; balsaee In SO and flO dare.
G.WV ADAIR,
Office Whitehall St., near the Ratiwwfi Croeatac
ocS-td
ft. G. B ELL,
GROCER AND
G0IIISS10N MERCHANT
DEALER IK PROVISIONS
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Below Roark’s Corner,
WHITEHALL ST., ATLAHTA, GA
FOR BALE.
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT on Wash
ington street, Atlanta, Ga. Tbit property
Is but a tew minutes walk from the Olty Ball, ad- _
Joining J. X. Holbrook, Esq.’s. I will sell a tarsal
the place. Apply to me at Palmetto, Ga.
ort—6t A. 8. WHITAKER.
Hone*, Carriage, Ac., for Bale.
ityliah.
I Harases
lost new.
Two-horso Wagon and Harness.
The whole will be told together, or separ tely.
A. YBRUMBY,
oc4—St
Peachtree street.
G. W. ADAIR, AuetlonMr.
CUMMING S IRICK-URO
-v T AUCTION.
I WIU- SELL on tbe premises to-day, (Saturday) tb*
5th October, M 4 o'clock in the evening.
FOUR UNIMPROVED LOTSi
OcfPrijJng the west helf of Block Wo. fit), on the east
side of Haynes street, between Foundry and Xagniine
•treat*. Three of the lots front 54 feet on tbe north aide
pf Magariue street, and ran hack 100 feet. The other lot
is 1M IMt A(* Wnnnflaw alarete h* IOV nn llama. ^
ni**h omw f*u uwv* sw iwi. a at* uuirr ivi
it H* VMt on Foundry street, by 19T on Hr yum ftm-t.
operty Is very near the State Road Shop and
This property
Mineral Spring.
Sales positive. Terms one-half cash—balance three
and six months.
_ G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent.
^Office Whitehall Street, Wear Railroad Crossing.
octt—at
BOARD FOB FAMILIES.
A FEW FAMILIES can obtain good Board, with large.
pleatsnt, and comfortable rooms, by application to
me at my ofilce. In James' Bonk Building, or at my resi-
•tew-c^opposlte L. Scofield's, Peachtree
FIVE 8T0RX PROPERTY.
I ^IhLnnjlnt Auction,about the 10th Instant,anew
well-built 3-story Store Route In the Granite Block,
on Broad street.
Capitalists who want central paying property, will do
well to examine ft, nnd gather Ultno greenbacks by the
day of sala.
G. W. ADAIR.
. ... Real Estate Broker,
ocS-Jt °®°* w kltehoU ear tb* Railroad.
FLOOSING.
. D rea" d KlU-Driad
9 Flooring, Tong ued and Grooved,
lento—r KIWO. HARDEE A OO
J. 8IBLKY * SONS,
Warehouse & Qen’i Commiuioi lerchaits,
No. 6 Warren Block,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
andMmkaaltoetaetonn'
relSl-tST °“ ■AOGWG. ton. aed SALT.
HBBMOW SC ItOBBiiijg
Importers and Wholesale Dealer. It,
OBCOH, HBDiriNF.fi,
Druggists’ Fane/ Goods, &. c ., * c
SI 98 Fallen fit.. New York.
IT
OCHR established In 1833. On* of
- test In the city. Does a heavy m," r f V
'•’"I ‘ilW •“ ,to Indulgence to(toother,,
Mr- *- T. Heard, of Georgia, Is t salaams,, 1. ?
Ilonse-ls a very polite end acconimodstiei. "
1 would he pleased to have his friends from t i l"
I, on Visiting the city. "i tf-ilf '
1867 Fill MID WINTER!
DRY GOODS!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JOHN M. CANNON,
Corner WDltelxall A Hunter Bta.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
fJIAKES pleasure Iu Informing his friends aud the pul,
lie that his stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS I.
now complete in every department, and la one of the
largest and best escorted ever brought to this mirke:
All cash buyers are respectfully Invited to call and et
amine this
Magnificent Stock cf Goods
Styles nnd prices cannot bejsurpassed. If you doubt II
call and you will be convinced of tbe fact.
One Price Only ! y *
QUICK SALES AND S.VIALl PBOFITU I
Those principles In trade I find, from put experlenct
to be u Immutable u troth Itself, when strictly carried
oat. They shall in tbe Aitore, as la tbe put, be fklthfuU;
adhered to In tbit Establishment. Every Article tn tbit
house must sell itself, at we will not In uy cue retort
to tb* trick of railing one article at a sacrifice and mi
king a doubts profit on something else. We guarantee
nvery article we sell to be what It !i represented.
Merchants are specially Invited to qgamtne this stock
before purchasing elsewhere. We have always on hud
a splendid RESERVE STOCK in every Department, and
will Mil them to Dealer* ebaaper than they can lay them
down fkom New York. Space will not permit more Hue
mention of a few article! in the different Department!
DBESS GOODS DBPABTMEWT.
Black and Fancy Silks, Plain and Fancy Poplini,
French Merinos, Reps.Empreu Cloths,
All-Wool Delaines, Chens Poplins, Alpaccu,
Bombazines, Mohairs, Ac.
HOUSE GOODS DEFASTMENT.
8, 9,10,11, and 13-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
fi, 7, 6,9, and 10-4 Bletched and Brown Table
Linens,
All the fkvortte brands of Blenched and Brown
Shirtings, Napkin*, Doyliee, Towel., Maitelllea
Quilts, 43 Inch and 5-4 Pillow Cue Cotton.
WOOLEN DEFABTJBENT.
Plain and Twilled White Welsh, Shaker, and
American Flannels,
Plain nnd Twilk d Red and Gray Flannels,
A splendid uaortment of Plain, Plaid, and Spotted
Open Flannels,
6-4 Black nnd Colored Cloths for Sacks and Cloake,
5 4 Water-Prifof Cloaking.
10,11, and 19-4 fine All-Wool Ribbon-Boond Eng
lish Bed Blankets,
600 pairs Brown, Bine, and Gray Blankets—
all sirs# and qnalitiea.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
BwiuJJacconet, Mull, Nalnaoek, and Tarlctou
Mnilina,
Plaid and Striped Swiss Jacconet and Naluiook,
Dotted Swiss, fine Irish Lineus,
Heavy Irish Linens for Ladies’ wear.
Linen, Lawn, and Cambric L. C. Handkerchief.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
600 beautiful Cloaks, newest styles.
Having made a rpeclaltv of this Department, we in I
prepared to oiler great inducements. Alt our Cloak, ire
made to order, ana are consequently much cheaper that
If bought of jobbers. Tho finest u well ssthelowwt
priced Cloake maoufkctnred can be found in this spice
did uaortment,
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
1000 Long and Square Sbawlt—Black, Plaid, and
Fancy, fifty different styles and qualities, con
sisting of French, Scotch, nnd American goods.
A targe lot of Breakfut Shawls, Sontags,
Nubias, Scarfs, Ac.
For Boys and Gents’ Wear.
Black French Broadcloth and Doeskin,
Gold and Silk-mixed CUilmert, Scotch Tweed,
and Casstmeres,
Sattlneta, North Carolina and Kentucky Jeans
English Petersham Cloths, 6-4 Eng. Oxford Clotb.
DOMESTIC DEPAKTHENT.
1000 pieces French, Englteb, end American Prints,
100 pieces Fluid Llnsey,
100 piece* Bed Ticking,
*00 piece* Denims, Stripe*, Plaids, and Checks,
Bales of Angn.ta Shirting*, Sheeting*, Oeuaburgs,
drilling*, French aud Scotch Ginghams.
SUNDRIES.
O N aecoaat of lb*
pure nee In
item ware to Hoi
HONDURAS.
Mias**' and Ladles' Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
Fin* French and Domestic Corsets,
Ladles' and Gents’ Paper Collars,
Ladies’ Englteb, German, nnd American nose,
Hisses’ nnd Childrens' Wool and Merino Hose,
Ladlea' Merino Under Vests,
Gents' fine English Half Hose,
Silk nnd Printed Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Belt*, Laces, Embroideries, Braids, Ac.
Alwaya on hand, n full line of NOTIONS.
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall nnd Hunter street*.
SOUTHERN
Seed end Agricultural Warehouse
MoROB£RTS Sc CO.,
ITeiAGB) FGKWARDING, AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Outer* In Agricnlto.nl Implements, Produce, Grain*
Field and Garden Send*. Farm Wagons,
Thresh era, Ac., Ac.
Agent* for Wood'* cetehreted Reapers tad Xow.rs,
Ho. AO and 44 tf. Haricot Street.
eepfii-fim NASHVILLE, TKNN.
1. n. ippwtasa*.
l. n. c. WOOD.
janxa u. tow.
WOOD. LOW ft LUDWI08EN,
(Formerly Wood A Low—Established 1646.)
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
190 Common Street,
Maw Orloamo, Lamlelaa*-
re avLaxra.
A. AastelL Preetdent Atlanta NaUoaal Rank; Mr. A.
E. Seaeo, Meaar*. Zimmerman A Veiderey, Merer*. >
A OTt. Jbodd, Msnare. Chapman A Racier, Messrs.
MfD—W A Strong.
reoal attention given te Ik* aai# of Cotton and
of all deecrtpUoo* of Produce. Jaute-lf
Ths Glory of Ksa Is MNSgth.
1TOgipim lb* narrow* aa^OebHltated aboe’
I WMltQilliBNHEYlfnBIllfHi
Jl ' r . w