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trtlf Jails fntrtUflfiKft.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
Tu«( i»r MornlnR, Oel. •. IM7.
1\, Kniiahlvn *•*«' •»* 8'orrert
ike VIcIwm.
•• Vo Suite shall filter into auy treaty, til-
It »n
PHTT.A PKT.PItTA foRRKSPONBKNCE~T
[«r«<Li. to tux uiTsi.i.niuNckH ]
I'lltLADKLiqilA, Oel, ft, tbit;.
TUB STATIC ELECTIONS.
According to tlm I'rifiunr, llie oil'd Ion tnislneim Tim Hiinoiincoiiicnt nlmiidy Iiiih lieun nmilo In
Is proceeding very M uiellv. and 1 »'>'•«‘•"iumt.s tlmt Mr* Abralmm Lincoln wlri-
.....u . .• ... '.I , , ow nl lliu Inin I’realnont, wit* foni|M'lleil lo iliH-
pose ol hoiuo ol lier penumnl elleels in oriler to
| Prom the New York Wf.rld of the M lnelehl.|
Mrs. MnroliT* Wardrobe lOr Male.
Putt Explanation of the Whole Matter-Important Let-
tor from MN. Unooiii—tier Complaint* ofllio Inijrall
I nnle ol Republican Olfico seekers.
in I lila State
without iinv mnnilestntions of speeinl interest.
This is anything Imt line. Itoili pur ties uio
n reilneiioii iil $8,000, unit relinquish them lor
$10,000, in Fivu-TWfinllua—nothing leu. If thit
is not itiTiiniplislieil, I will conlimm to ndvurtUn
largely until every nrtlele is sold. 1 must have
mentis to life, nt Icatt In n medium enmlortalilo
stale. Mint. L."
i.ri-ooledewtion ; grant letter*ol maiquo | tlerrcand delliinl, ami hot slmt is tiring shower
n i,...„ j-,,1 - ..it i.in. ,,r or.%.in . I eil In on both sides with uiironittllng vigor. Thu
In mom v ; emit hills of credit, | "" wil1 ' tinrumlltliig t Igor,
, i fact is, lho Ihnlieiils, more ptirllciilni'li in view
nuke anything hut gold ami silver coin a tender i v|
In payment <d deli
; ample of <'nlitoriiiii, t’oiineen nt, Multtu
• • ft,, y loll ol attainder, j , tl „j Montana, lire more than apprehensive as to
, \ post t iClo law, or l.AW lMI'AIIUNll tiik oiii.i
.. v n n ok r ontiiaCTS . or grant any title ol no-
h.l.ty .1 .!<•• 1, Sec. X, 1 cLinur (\>nstituti<<n
r'inw
Tips. Unroll.** Wardrobe and Diamonds.
Wo oopv I runt the New York IVi'Wri anno
vomit ol Mi-. !.tiieoln’s eltorl* in that city lo
di-th'se ol lu r surplus wardrobe and diamonds,
ti,verity it "oenis having driven her to that re-
sot I'tie a count is interesting and has created
ipnie an e.u lteim nt In the Nor hern metropolis,
not only among her, and the friends ol her lute
husband, the dee used President Lincoln, but
among h ading politicians who linskcd in the
sunshine of l.is smiles when ho was the " head
and trout" of ttin liovcrnmenl dispensing his In-
vors lo them.
Would it he inappropriate tor the tie mctnliers
nt the City Council ol Atlanta to appropriate
something—another “ten acres ol land”—to
Mr. Lincoln’s widow In her present sum dis
tress?
The Alabama Klrctlon.
The Kadieal Presses of this Stale are boasting
ol the result nt the recent election ill Alabama.
Much good may the " victory do them!
A few more no-A triumphs, ami “ Satan will tie
sure to gi l Ills own,” lor if anything can disgust
Hie people of the North with radiealim, ami
amuse them to a sense of the danger the whole
country is in, sueli triumphs will he sure to ac
complish it. In the County ol Kussell, for in
stance, only tiro white votes were polled, while
iho whole number ol registered voters were
o,550; and so in many other Comities of Ala
bama, the whites kept from the polls—hence the
majority over which there is a flourishing ot
Hie probable Issue ol tlm emitesl. Moreover,
they have completely Ignored the military cle
ment in llie lace ol all their loud-vaunt si "pa
triotism." In the Convention of the parly lately
in id in lids city lor the itninlimtion ol lumlidaU's,
r.u loss than seven otlli'ers highly ilistiiigukdied
tor their gallantry in the thId, were thrust inside
lo make way lor a set of mere trading, merce
nary politicians—men
"Who prostitute the truth to serve the hour,
A ml palter with the eternal Moil for power."
In the days of their prosperity, the Democrats
were too often reckless or mgleetliil of the pub
lic interest in their iioininntions, hut on this oc
casion their admirable selection ol eamlidales
will enable litem lo make a splendid light• if
ko out the slender income which remained to
her after tlie settlement ol her liusdand's estate,
and that she was, in fuel, in tills city under the
assumed mime of Mrs. Clarke, tor the purpose ol
perintendlng the side of her properly. As Mrs.
11Y TKLKOltAJL’U.
♦
,Y£IV yoilK ASSUCIATKIt I’JiJiM HIM'A TCItkS
Wahiiinoton, Oct. (t -The State Department
has telegraphic advices of tltlicral Hoscncranr.’s
~ New Yfrtm, Oct 7.-riour octlvs. Price* N 0W A.dvertisementrt.
unchanged. Wheat 9 lo 8 cent* lower. Corn — _ =—-r==r=.
1 cent better. Cotton steady. Middling 20 cents PHILLIP& Sc FLANDERS
Slocks very strong. Monoy 7. Sterling 01 to :
01; Right 0|; lamds of 1800 coupons 112|.— ^ ^yot'LD respectfully ]Inform tbs public thst they are
Lincoln is no longer anxious to withhold from , )krr|vu |, u Vaneouv. r’s Island, all well.
tin* public the laels in the ease, there can lie
impropriety in imparting turllier information
upon tlie sitlijeet, as obtained Iron! the ludv her
self.
TIIK I'UOPI HI V LEFT IIV Mil. LINCOLN.
I'pon the dentil ol Mr. Lincoln an ellorl was
made to appropriate for Ilia wife and laniily the
sum that lie would have received Irom the Uni
ted States had he lived to flnisli Ids seeond term
of olllee, to-wil, if HlO,OIK); hut it resulted in np-
pi‘o|H tilling Inn $25,090, the umomit ol one year’s
s liaiy as President. Of this sum, $0,000 were
i-i ifniiVil to discharge certain standing ohllga-
, leaving nliout $22,000, which, with lliu i.ail in rived
house and lot in Springlleld, 111., owned bv Mr. \
Lincoln previous lo liis eleetlon to tlie I’resi- I
dem y in 18(h), was all the property wliieli fell to
Mrs.'Llnenln. Her present income,she slates, is
tail $1.700 u year, of which $000 comes from the
rent of her old house in Springfield. It appears
Irom tills that Mr. Lincoln not only saved n
It
Mexican advices slate that the steamer )<<«-
/(’(• is detained at Tampico, owing to scarcity of
water on tlie liar, and ill length was compelled
logo to Veia (Hi/.. Tlie luiicrnl ceremonies
over the tulleu heroes, and a grand military re
view, were lo take place at VeraCrttKon the 1st,
2d and ihl October, Ituliill Garcia was made
Governor mid military commander ol I'uehla on
tlie 21st ultimo. United States Minister Plumb
arrived nt Vera Crn/, on tlie 27th. Ollcrburg
they are successful—it they roll up a majority ! money while lie occupied the White house, hut
**' * - s rAiKrst!xsz
premney *>t tlie white man, time is every reason ,|„. simple style ol living to which she
to believe that New York, and other great States, |md been used lielore tier residence in Wnsliing-
trumpets, the braving of fools, and the gloating* |
of the pestiferous, the eindieate radical.
The War snd the Victory.
Mr. Heilman, in his speech before the New
York Democratic Convention,in referring to the
war and the victory attending it, said
"Now, gentlcmcu, in looking back over the
hist lew years of strife and civil war, l desire
to say that I honor every man who, according
to his conscientious convictions and the exc-
rise of his judgment and talent which ids God
bus given him, devoted himself to the preserva
tion ot the Union which was tlie common glory
ol the American people. Our adversaries may
claim it to have been tlie victory of a party ;
wc know it to have been the victory ot a pa
triotic people. (Applause.) They gave mil
lions from the treasury and hundreds of thou
sands ot lives, and have planted again tlie
American flag in tlie capital of every Slate ;
they demanded peace, union, harmony, order,
law' and constitutional government. More than
two years have elapsed, and they have not ob
tained either. I appeal to the Statesman, the
merchant, the farmer, and tlie lids ire r, whether
to-day we arc as near to peace, harmony and
prosperity, as we w ere one year ago ? An im
mense volume of paper currency lias corrupted
the pisiplc ; commerce i" declining ; American
shipping is destroyed; tlie nation is groaning
under the heavy burden of debt and taxation.
Tue power ol the Legislature is transferred to
tlie military, and the Constitution is no longer
the law of tlie laud. Extravagance rules in
the nation and in the Stiles. Wc have no peace,
ami us long as tlie party now in is continued in
its supremacy, wc will have no peace. "Gen
tlemen tuny cry peace I peace 1 hut there is no
peace.”
In the saute Convention, referring to
OCU SOCIAL CONDITIONS,
uovsssun BKYIROOH Bald ;
“ kViiat is the "octal condition of tlie country ?
I shall speak only ol the situation of the North.
1 i- not possi'o’, to fasten the Republican party
to my stit;: !point as to the condition ol tbe
Sou;hern ptojile. They are in or out ol the
Union u i -arti" ; purposes demand. They must
e irrv constitutional amendments, but they are
punished il lmy vole. They must do their po-
l ocal ditties, but are held to be criminal if they
take pari in public atlairs. The Southern people
have lo deal with political problems more bewil
dering than tlie theological dogmas which are
set forth in tlie verse:
" Yen ran cud you can't,
Yon will anil you won’t.
You’ll Is- dimmed i you do;
And you’ll be dan.ued tf you don’t."
The social state ot our country is alarming.
The public is startled w ith unusual violence ami
murder throughout our land. Men, aud women
too, kill those who have done them no wrong.—
Lilu and property have become unsate. (Jur
people learned to do these tilings from those
who should have taught them reverence tor
the laws. The seeds which were sown when
men were imprisoned, mobbed, or murdered,
because they honestly ditfercil from those
powers, are now springing up in un abundant
harvest ot crime, which plagues aud curses
those who were actors in violence or consenting
witnesses to outrage upon their neighbors. If,
when mi uu wort by Secretary of Stale boasted lo
tlie representatives of kingly power that Ameri
can l.'n r. v \v is a i.a im, anu that lie could do
wi,.it Hriuiu's unn. i.rit date not, imprison with
out .-.’arrant and punish without trial, weak aud
wicked vanity lmd been fittingly whipped by
justice, the floodgates ol violence would not have
opened, lint lie was upheld, and a horde ol
robbers ami brutal men, drunk with unusual
power, were organized us spies and detectives,
and let loose upon tlie public.
The spirit ol cowards and criminal violence
ihat was sent out fiom the Department of Slate,
in tune stalked hack into the chamber of the Sec
retary in the foul form ot the assassin. Murder,
robbery, ami arson alHict the people who did not
••are what wrongs were done to their neighbors.
If we would avert God's JubI Judgment, let us
all now try to bring buck reverence for the laws
which our fathers left us a heritage, and which
we have wasted."
to hi lievc that Now r ork, and other gre
will tail into line, lad ns hope tlmt this may lie
so, ami that before long Undieniism may puss
away like a poisonous exhalation, in order tlmt
"government of the people, lor tlie people, and
by tlie people, may not perish oil the face of tlie
earth.” Meanwhile, the JWss, which is always
bellowing and raving about somclldug or other,
is, ot course, on an occasion like tlie prescut, ter
ribly savage. According to tiiis "patriotic" and
inhdlible organ of the Chevalier Korney, a Dem
enti, or any one who ditiers from its views, is a
"rebel,” a "traitor,’’ an unmitigated scoundrel, n
perfidious wretch who never spent a cent or
slioulderi d a musket lor the salvation ot tlie
Union, indeed, the whole tone ol this notorious
journal might not inaptly he characterized by a
rough paraphrase of the ancient ballad of Cock
ltoliin:
kVUa saved the Union ?
I, salil Colonel Forney,
With "my two newspapers both daily,"
1 saved the Union.
VISITORS.
Generals Sheridan and Sickles paid us a visit
the other day, and were treated with sumptuous
hospitality nl the expense ot the city, uud tor
the special benefit ot the Radicals. The whole
allair was a mere party dodge—an attempt to
make a little political capital for investment in
tlie approaching elections. General Hancock
passed through tlie city at the same time, but
was comparatively unnoticed. Tills, it is sup
posed by many, was on account of his 1 icing u
native ol the State, a circumstance which in
these times is a serious disadvantage. Had he
hailed ftont New York or Ohio, lie would have
been received with all tlie honors. c. r. f.
ICOaMOXICATEU.l
Colton.
Two aud one halt cents per pound la ; oueot-
ton, at the present price which rules in the mar
ket, is lOf per cent, on the gross product, 25 per
ton, has compelled her to part with some of her
personal elleels at the present time.
l.KYTUIIH FROM Mils. LINCOLN.
Appended are several letters written by Mrs.
Lincoln in relation to litis uiosl unpleasant busi
ness, the contents ol which will surprise the pub
lic. The fu st, in order ol their dale, appears to
he the following:
“ CntCAC.o, Sept. 1, 18(57.
“ .Vc. Brady; A notice in n New York paper
having attracted my attention, that you sold ar
ticles'of value on commission, prompts me to
write you. The articles 1 am sending you to
dispose of were gilts ol dear friends, which only
tiryi nt luvemty compels me to part with, and l
am especially anxious that they ahull not he sac
rificed. Tlie circumstances are peculiar and
painfully embarrassing, therefore, I hope you
will endeavor to realize as much as possible lor
them. Hoping soon to hear irom you, 1 remain,
very respectfully yours,
“ Mrs. A. Lincoln.”
TUB ARTICLES FORWARDED TO NEW YORK.
The next letter, bearing the same date ns the
preceding, is as follows:
" CltlCAOo, Sept. 1, 1807.
" Mr. Brady, Commission Broker, 009 Broadicay,
j\eic York:
" l Imve tiiis day sent to you personal property
which 1 am compelled to part with, and which
you will find of considerable value. The articles
consist of four camel’s hair shawls, lace dress
and shawls, a parasol cover, a diamond ring, two
dress paieriis, some furs, Ac. Please have them
appraised, and eonlur by letter with me. Very
respoctlully, “ Mil*. A. Lincoln."
THE ARTICLES TO BE SOLD.
in tiiis connection is given an inventory ol tlie
articles sent to Mr. Brady, at GOD Broadway, by
Mrs Lincoln, with the valuation affixed lo each :
1 black center camera hair hIiawI, Unix
1 white center caimTtf hair etrnwl, Unix — 1,200
1 white ceuter eamel'a hair ahawl, square *100
1 black center camera hair t*huw), square .’to)
1 red center camera hair shawl, square 100
2 small shawls, square .V)
1 white Paisley shawl, long 7»
1 white Paisley shawl, square 50
8 superfine point black lace shawls, $1,500, $500, $800
2 superdue point black lace shaws.. $50, $4o
1 white point laee shawl, lonx 8,0*0
1 white poiut lace dress, unmade ... 4,000
1 white poiut lace dounec. ,r “
~ , ... l white point lace parasol cover
cent, on the nett receipts. Tlie percentage will | j white poiut im e h
ruin any planter who attempts to raise cotton
with our present system of labor, and I think a
great many arc already ruined and have planted
their last time.
We are now receiving a little more than 7
cents iu gold, which is less than ive had lor it be
fore tlie war, when we had no taxes to pay and
when every article which a planter was compell
ed to purchase, was at least two-thirds cheaper.
Then a pound ot coltou would buy a pound of
collte, and a pound of cotton would purchase 2 J
psuuub ur bn.... m..w ii requires two pounds ol
cotton to buy a pound of meat, and nearly three
pounds to buy it pound ol codec.
Take tlie lollokving figures mid compare the
debit and credit and see if von think cotton c.tn
be raised at less titan twenty cents iu grcciibneks:
Kent of Inutl. say tty) acres, at $:> pci an
Enjlit hands at $1M per annum
Hoard nf hands nt S1 per week.
Feeding 5 mule*, (00 each .. ..
.merest on the value of j nui e?
U'.acki uiilh's hill, Ac
.f fail on
1,0 HJ til
-lid 00
its) 00
411 10
•IIMO
Such sentiments cannot but make a deep Im
pression upon the whole country. Tlie senti
ments arc Northern; need we say tlmt they are
Southern also. Alas, for the poor, oppressed,
South! Tlie voice ol her people silenced ; bonds,
like chains, fastene.l upon her people, what can
she tlo, where can she look for deliverance from
bondage, hut lo tlie people of (lie North ? Time
will show whether that long, tlmt lingering
look, shall lie in vain.
Very l.ueky!
The Washington City Xutionul luMliyi iirer, •
the till instant, says :
“ A gentleman left New Orleans lo ese.apc the
lever, mill coining East, he purchased, while in
New York, a ticket in the Georgia State Lottery,
lor the benefit ol the Masonic Orphan’s Home,
lor which he paid ten dnllnrH, and was lucky
enough to draw tlie capital prize of f!I0,000.—
The numbers on his lucky llckol were •!, 4ft, ft7.
This fortunate purchaser was promptly paid tlie
large prize by the managers ol the Georgia Stale
Lottery, and went on his way rejoicing.
We have before us information direct Irotn
Washington City to the same pur|xirt—tlmt tlie
lucky gentleman reterred to, was paid the prize
lie drew. Our informant who paid the prize, by
direction of tlie Managers of the Lottery in tlii*
place, says, " we never saw a mau so delight
ed in our life us he was when he |ioekelcd the
money.” To morrow a like schemo will bo
drawn in Atlanta. Get your lickuts.
CRKinr.
liy Ml lull-, which is a vary good yield without
manure, pa $4,145 00
lu debt at end of the year $ 100 (id
1 don’t think I have overstated tile expenses ol
cultivation, nor do I think 1 have at all under
rated the gross product, and tlie more you in
crease tlie urea ot cultivation the greater in pro
portion will lie your loss, because then you are
obliged to have some one to siipt iiiilciiil your
hands mid stock. I have said nothing about the
cost ol ginning, because I regard tlieseed us equal
lo this expense. Tlie rent of land is low, lie-
cause it will briug more than $ft in corn, wheat
or peas.
I hope the Southern people will he warned in
time, uud unless tiiis unjust and ruinous tux is
taken otf, cease to plant any more cotton than is
actually needed to purchase a lew supplies.—
Cease to raise it ns an article of export; iu other
words, eease to regard it as tlie main crop. Raise
your own provisions and devote only such sur
plus Inbor as can he easily spared to cotton ; some
thing to keep the hands occupied after corn is
laid by. Farmer.
T» bn Pardoned.
Washington City reports are that the Presi
dent lias decided lo pardon It. M. T. Hunter
who was Hccrutury ot .State ol the Confederate
GovcrntU 'iit, anil at one lime Senator ill tlie
Confederate Congress. The pardon of Alcxun-
A Desperate Hevoliilloiinry movement.
The loilowing expose of a desperate Radical
revolutionary movement is made to the Boston
Pott, in n special dispatch to that paper, dated
Washington City, 2d infillin'. Buys the writer:
“The Radical leaders unw here arc boasting
confidentially among their friends ol tlie com
pleteness nf their plans lor the future. They
say General Butler has already prepared n joint
resolution declaring tlmt any officers against
whom articles of impeachment shall lie prefer
red, shall lm suspended from office during trial
upon tlie charges preferred. Immediately fol
lowing tlie passing ot tiiis resolution artieies of
impeachment will he rushed through the House
under a cull for tlie previous question, and
Mr. Wade will he sworn into olllee as act
ing President ol the United Stales. Your corre-
■ tpoiidcul inquired of one of those gentlemen hmv
1 they proposed securing to Wade the Presidential
1 | clmir after lie lmd been sworn ill at the Capitol ?
On that point he soil there was some doubt, as
Gen. Grant had given them no assurances as to
which of tlie two Presidents lie would recognize,
but in the event of n refusal on Ids part lo es
pouse their cause, thev had tlm militia ol Hie
Northern States to lall hack upon, ns well as
their own powerful organization, the Gruud Ar
my ol the Republic, a large portion of which
will bo found in Washington. I suggested that
the sueeess ol the Conservatives in tlie Fall elec
tions would probably cause u change iu tlicit*
programme. Hu replied, "No, it will only in cus-
sitnlc tlie greater tlrinuess ami quicker action,"
He also remarked tlmt it was believed Mr. .lolin-
son would resist, Imt tlmt tlie lilllc prove ' re
sistance which had been left him by C 'less
would not be difficult to overcome. Such I the
desperate programme of Hie Revolutionists, and
I have a positive assurance from those who
know tlmt It will lie strictly carried out.
II these desperate revolutionists elucidate that
the President will have “little power ol resist
ance ;" il they calculate, tlmt, in their attempt to
revolutionize tlie government, they will meet
with success; they will lie sadly disappointed.
Let tlie attempt lie made, aud deuily will those
who iimUc it rue tlie day tlie attempt is Hindu'
SMI
mn('kerchief SO
1 Ku-siu’n sulile cape . 1,50"
1 liusBiau ruble boa 1 ,M*KI
Alan many ether iu tides. Including diamonds, rings,
Ac.. Ac.
MRS. LINCOLN’S OPINION OF REPUBLICANS.
A siginticuut feature of the subsequent letters
and memoranda is the feeling entertained by Mrs.
Lincoln towards tlie leading Republicans. She
complains bitterly that men wlio besought Iter
influence to secure their official positions, and
were profuse with promises if she would gratify
their wishes, now give tier the cold shoulder.—
(’eriiiin persons ol that party, such as Thurlrov
Weed, Henry J. Raymond, William H. Seward,
ami .■•li..ea, she is purlieu tally severe imnlnsl, and
claims that it was through their influence, tliul
tiie litf plan proposed by the Tribune to raise u
hind lot' her by tlie voluntary subscription of the
people was thwarted. At tins (mint the tollrov
ing memorandum, tlie original being in Mrs.
Lincoln's own handwriting, is given :
The question was asked Mrs. Lincoln what
lief let dings were in regard to the Republican
party, in tonsideru'don ol the unkimlness uud
ingratitude displayed liv them in depriving her
ol ulinosl nil means ol support; the reply was:
"1 could not relinquish my attachment tor the
party to which my husband belonged, unil iu
whose cause liis precious tile was sacrificed, not
withstanding it is composed ot such meu as
Weed, Raymond, and Seward, who nominally
belong t„ n, and » ho, to accomplish their pur
poses, would drag it down to (he lowest depths
f degradation. Thu lute President thoroughly
tested these men, and had become fully aware
ht'lore his death ot their treachery and tulse-
MRS. LINCOLN UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
As the negotiations w ith Mr. Brady proceeded.
Mrs. Lincoln deemed it best that her name
should not appear, tlie reasons lor which are
given in tlie loilowing extract from n letter writ
ten by her:
[Extract of a letter from Mrs. Lincoln.]
"Through the ingratitude ol the Republicans
towards Hie memory of tlie lumented President,
lie htinily ol their chief have been left to sillier
vaiit and destitution. Therefore, it is natural to
'oppose that when it became imperatively lie-
cesoiuy for Mrs. Lincoln, tlie honored and be
loved wife of tlie late President, to dispose of
apparel and jewelry to enable her to meet the
common daily necessities ol life, it wns certainly
in better taste that Mrs. Clarke, rattier than Mrs.
Lincoln, should appear in the proceeding. Al
though in her overwhelming sorrow situ was, by
an ungrateful Republican party deprived of her
rightlul maintenance, they should appreciate Iter
delicacy in desiring her true name aud their own
ignominy from bciug known to Hie world.”
SLBSliqKNT LETTERS.
The next letter presents more in detail (lie
rcosons for her action in this sad matter, and at
the same lime expresses her regret tlmt the in-
gratitude of Republicans may do injury to the
Republican party :
“CiHCAOO, September 22, 18(57.
" 55’. II. Brady, Esq :
“Y’oii write me that reporters are after you
concerning my goods deposited with you—which,
in consideration ot my urgent wiiuts, I assure
you I am compelled to relinquish—and also tlmt
llieie is n tear that these newsmen will seize
upon lne painful circumstances of yom- having
those articles placed in your hands to injure the
Republican party politically. In the cuuse of
this parly anil lor uuivsrsal freedom my bulovod
husband s precious iiie wns sacrillcetl, nor for
Hie world would I do anything to injure the
cause. My heart is ever anxious lor its success,
notwithstanding tho very men for whom my
noble husband did so much, unhesitatingly de
prived me of all means of support and left me
in a pitiless condition. Tlie necessities of life
are upon me, iiigcnl unit imperative, and I am
scarcely removed irom want—so dillereut Irom
the lot my loving and devolud husband would
liuve asslg
Wnaliloiclon llt'ina,
Wariiikuton, Gel. 7 —Colonel Darker, ol
General Gram's sinlf, hits been sent to Raleigh
and Charleston to look alter certain Treasury in
terests, involving, il is sniil, one million ol dol
lars—the particulars liuve not transpired. Dar
ker was detailed ill the request of Mr. McCul
lough. It is suggested, Irom the character of the
detail being purely military, that the trouble is
with the Freedman's Bnreiiu, or District com
manders.
Scuor Marshal, Secretary of the Mexican Le
gation, remains in charge ol the mission during
Romero's four mouth's absence.
In it speech in Galena, Illinois, Congressman
E. 15. Wnsliburne details Grant's views. Grant
sympathises with Congress in its reconstruction
plan, mid advises an early session of Congress;
he lavors tlie House bill requiring the consent of
tlie Senate to change District Commanders; lie
accepted I he Secretary ship of War from a sense
of duty, to prevent its being lilled by a Johnson
man. liis acceptance was with tlie consent und
knowledge of Mr. Slnntmi, after a lull consulta
tion. Wuslibtirne said he lmd no right to speak
ot tlie Dresidunlinl aspirations.
It is confldeuily stilted Hint Sherman is here
only ou Indian matters, lie is hopelull of a
good result from Hie Commission.
The pucket ship Oolcvndu, Captain Levett,
owned liy the American Colonization Society,
arrived ut Baltimore on Saturday from Monrovia,
Africa. She will .-ai. on her return trip to Mon
rovia about the 20th instant, touching at Charles
ton, whence she is expected to Bail ou. the 11th
of November. Already, it is stated, 000 names
ure enrolled ot parties going out iu her, the most
ot whom will erulmrk Itom Charleston.
Sherman has prolonged interviews with both
tlie President mid Grant to-day.
Halil* Below.
Savannah, Oct. 7.—Ruins in Florida continue.
Tlie heavy Ireshet at Live Oak washed away
the Hack of the Atlantic & Gull Railroad iu
several places. The train due tiiis morning hits
not yet arrived.
Mr. Davis’ Trial.
Richmond, Oct. 7.—The following incts rcla
tive lo the coming trial ot Mr. Davis are Irom
the liest authority : The trial is set down for the
fourth Monday in November. As the Govern
ment will not interfere there will lie no postpone'
ment hv counsel on either side. Tlie ollense of
levying war against tlie United States will be
toslitied to by Judge Scarborough, of Norfolk,
Hon. John Goode, member of the Confederate
Congress, und Captain lleudfon. who were com
pelled to appear before the Norfolk Grand Jury
and testify belho Intis upon which the indict
ment was made. There will be very few, it any
witnesses lor tlie delcnse; tlie fact of levying
w„r lu'iiiq lulmitled, lliu proseoutton will thru
proceed with tlie legal argument thntthe prisoner
is guilty of treason, aud Hie counsel for defense
will agree, that being a citizen of s State and
under its laws previous allegiance was due to it,
mid not lo tlie United States. It lias been posi
tively asserted that Judge Chare would preside,
but as tlie Supreme Court commence* its session
on the first Monday in December, tiiis is not
possible. Tlie trial is expected to lust several
weeks.
A telegram to the Whig says the Republicans
of Altilruiiuje met to-day and revised their Con
volition ticket, leaving oil the colored candidate*
anil nominating Judge Rives and Southill, editor
of the Charlottesville Chronicle—2 prominent
wealthy citizens.
Gold 44J
l*T(KI*n.1
New York. Oct. 7.—Cotton steady. Buie*
1,700 linle*. Flour dull. Wheat active at noon'*
decline. Corn active—mixed western $1 itft to
$1 80. Provisions quiet and steady. Whisky
active. Groceries generally firm. Gold 45|.—
Bonds of 1802, coupons, 112}. Money 7. Ster
ling unchanged.
Auousta, Oct. 7.—Cotton very quiet. No
cliuuge. Sales, 810. Middlings, 1'IL Receipts,
28ft bales.
Savannah, Oct. 7.—Cotton opened dull, but ■
closed 1 cent better ou fair demand. Sales, 108. 1
Receipts, 800.
Charleston,Oct 7.—Cotton msrkctin down- j
ward tendency, declined $ to 1 cent. Bale* 1500. j
Middlings 17. Receipts 1023. f^Mont ufthslr goods have been boaght since th*
„ _ _ , „ , , , late dec-lino In cotton, end they will sell them st the low-
Baltimore, Oct. 7.—Cotton dull and quotu- j , at figure*.
lions nominally unchanged. Flour firm—Stand-.
urd City Mills, extra, $11. Wheat Arm. Corn!
higher. Oats firm at 70 to 73. j
Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—Flour firm and in good | PHILLIPS &
demand. Corn advanced ’to $1; supply light (
now receiving their stock oi
Fall and Winter Goods,
COMSISTINO or
Prints, Delelues,
Alerlnos, Alptcca,
Cssslmerei,
Jems, Flannels,
llate and C'apa,
lloots and Hboes,
Ready-made Clothing,
Ladlea* and Mtasea' Hhawls,
blankets, Nnlilas,
Sontaga,
Rlstorl Hoods,
And all other articles usually found in a well selected
■toek ol
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
McKesson a uobrin^
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
DBUGft, MBDICINRS,
Druggists’ Fancy Goods, &c., &.c
• 1 and RE Fulton It,, New York.
H OUSE established In MAS. One of ths targett
best In the etty. Does a heavy Honthern ins?
i and la very liberal In its Indulgence to Southern m.i,
; ers. Mr i. T. Heard, or Georgia, Is a salesman I, thi
"'“w-l* a v«ry polito and acconimodatinx Ke*jtlwn«.,
wouldtw P let Red t« have bia frlcndg from Oeorifti
llonno—I
and won r
call, on vlwltlnx the city
^aep7-8p,
FLANDERS
Whisky iu good demand, prices lor free irregu
lar. Pork quiet at $24. Bacon active and ad
vanced. Lard; 18|.
Foreign Markets.
1st tu« csbl* LIN1.1
London, Oct. 7.—Noon.—Consols, 04 3-10.—
Bonds, 71 0 10.
Liverpool, Oct. 7.—Noon.—Cotton steady.
Sales, 10,000 bales. Brcadstufls generally quiet
Corn advanced.
London, Oct. 7.-2 P. M.—Consols, 91J.
Bonds, 71$.
Liverpool, Oct. 7.-2 P. M.—Cotton and
breudstufls unchanged. Lard, G5.
London, Oct. 7.—Evening—-Coueols, 04.
Bonds, 71 7-1(5.
Liverpool, Oct. 7.—Evening.—Cutton closed
unchanged. Sales, 12,000.
Booth’s Body.
The Washington Star gives the loilowing ac
count of Booth’s burial—in referring to the re
cent removal of his mouldering bones :
" The body arrived oil tlie navy yard, and was
placed on a monitor. The Surgeon Qeneral,
during the post mortem examination, removed
the fractured vertebrae of the neck only. About
two o'clock ou tlie day of its arrival the body
was wrapped in a gray army blanket, placed in
a boat, in which was an officer of the monitor,
witli four sailors, General Baker and two detec
tives. Tlie boat proceeded down the stream,
and Anally stopped at the lower arsenal wburi
on which Hie body was placed, after which the
boat returned to the monitor, leaving Gen. Baker
and bis assistants in the arsenal grounds. Some
few persons employed at the arsenal saw tlie
body lying there during tbe evening, but reports
being put out that it was tbe body of a soldier
who had been drowned, but little attention was
paid to it. Two men who had occasion to re
move the body having got some blood on their
hands, came near spreading tbe report that it wus
Booth’s body, but being admonished to wash tlie
blood ott and keep their mouths shut, did so, and
but a few persons became aware that the body
was other than that of a drowned soldier. The
body remained on the wharf until after nightfall,
when preparations were made for its interment.
Secretary Stanton, General Dyer, Chief of Ordi
nance, and Colonel Benton, commandant of the
post, were on the ground, as well as General Ba
ker and his detectives. A spot was then selected
iu tbe wi-rcrooin. Tlie grave being ready, the
body was inclosed in an ammunition box, lowered
into Hie grave and it was filled. The brick floor
ing being mostly replaced und the surplus earth
removed to another portion of tlie room. The
burial having been accomplished, the windows
were boarded up aud the door made secure, Sec
retary Stanton biking the key with him. This
key was kept at tbe War Department until a lew
weeks ago, when it was returned to the arsenal
officer.” i
lltves Large Lot of
U BNITURE
or Tiuia own NaNurzcTciia, comiistino or
Bedetude,
Baresai,
Tables,
Chairs,
Waeh-Staude,
Wardrobes,
Mattrasies,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
They also manufacture and sell
COTTON YARNS, OSNARUROS, AND SHIRTINGS-
All at the lowest prices, for cash,
foru >uu purchase.
,,m:d me—ond I And myself lull to
struggle lor myself. 1 urn compelled to pursue
tlie only course li lt me— immediately within the
next week to sell these goods, and if not wholly
lisposed ol by Wednesday, October 3f th, on
Yellow Fever at Mobile.
Mobile, Oct. 7.—Five interments from yellow
fever up to this inortiiu:'. Four to-day caused
hy cliuuge ot temperature.
Ntorin In Texas.
New Orleans, Out. 7.—The evening papers
have an account ot a tremendous gale at GulveS'
ton ou Thursday, 3d instant. Tlie estimated
damages lo wharves, shipping, goods, aud build
ings $1,000,000. It was tlie highest overflow
"inee October, IS37. The following are some
linns Hint have been damaged : Wallis Lunds &
Co.,$ft,000; (.'rouge tic Co., $50,000 to $75,000;
Stulitis A Co, $5,000; Sessunis ic Co., $10,000 to
$15.000; Wistcoti & Co., $4,000; Dargau & To
liiu, $3,000 to $4,000; Plipkin Js Goodynrd, very
heavily damaged. Tlie water at noon go inun
dated tlie gas works Hint it was impossible to
build flies. The city cemetery is covered with
two leet of water.
Iteveniio OUlcc Removed.
Washington, Oct. 7.—Win. L. Well, nt pres
enl collector ol customs at Petersburg, lias been
appointed collector of Internal Revcutle ol the
Fourth Virginia District tin Anderson,suspended
for alietlged misconduct iu office.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 7.—Interments from
lever to Sunday morning 00; up to this morniug,
49. Weather cool; will probably check the
disease.
During the month of September tlie city rail
road company received ns fare $1,000 couulcr-
leit nickel pennies. Majority of registered votes
polled so lar 8,034, with 21 parishes to hear Irom
aud majority estimated hy Republican in those
parishes over 4,000. Recorder Ahern, of first
district court, died to-day. His seat w ill bo filled
hy negro Assj$(aut Recorder until new appoint
ment or election. Grand Jury of half black and
half white (net to-day.
Bank Statement.
New Y'ohk, Oct. 7.—The bank stuteincnt
shows loans decreased $3,084,000 ; specie de
that day please sell thorn at auction, alter a.ivi-r-1 T""l,* 1 ? 7 ' 000; ®“ iu “ 'TT
rising rent largely Hint they nru my goods. Very ] ‘‘ t l ,(,s os decreased $2,001,000 j legal tenders in-
respect Ini ly. "Mils. A, Lincoln."
A STILL FURTHER EXPLANATION.
The last letter of which mention will In- made
at tiiis time is tlie loilowing :
I Private.]
ct'eusc $803,000.
BY THE ATLANTIO CABLE.
" «'i V' Emi.: | arriving at Fiorunco that ltomc be Italy's cupl
K 1 “ »r “k-k-ssiX t» ."0
cut iiutl excellent wt-nsi-. My great, great nor- ! Giirlbiridiiins wounded at Vlctcrbo. Rumored
“ September 25.
Forelxu New*.
London, Out. 7.—Despatches represent great
agitation at Rome. Dupuluriaiis and memorials
lloN. Lewis D.Camcmki.l addressed a largo
fl-ir 11. Stephens, who was Vice-President ol the - Do|n „ crH , lc llim |„g at Hamillon.Ohio, on Tucs-
Confederacy, il is said, will lie Issued in a lew
flays. _ _
Order 40.—Tilt* Cincinnati Euquirer Bays:
“ There is »<me prospect tlmt Pope’s order tor-
bltiding»lm publication ol advertisements in Cou-
servutivo paper* will he revokt-d hy the I'resi-
dent, bo that the people of Gunrgla can bestow
their patronage o|s>u piqieis of their choice."
flay night. Hu denounced the negro Htillragu
amendment, declared lor paying oil the national
debt in greenbacks, and closed with a hearty
cmlnrsf nu-iit ol tlie Democratic ticket.
cd la the cuqU of dun. Sickle
row and loss have made me painliilly sensitive; 1 (Imt Napoleon allows the Italians to occupy tbe
hut us my feelings unit puenuiary ttuiil.m were | pupal territory with troops, Imt must not cuter
tlie city of Home.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ill’ Tn.htiltAl'H,
CARPETS! CARPETS!
8. 8. KENDRICK & CO.
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN
Carpete, Floor anil Table OU Clothe, Rage, Hate, Cur
tains, Cornice*, Shades, Ac.,
Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter,
tar up STAiRS_zAt
ATLANTA.
GKOBGIA.
L. D. C. WOOD. JAXSS H. LOW. J. H. LUDWIOBBK.
WOOD, LOW & LUDWI88EN,
(Formerly Wood A Low—Establbhed 18-10.)
COTTON FACTORS
—AHD—
General Commission Merchants,
190 Common Street,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
AVTDORISID RlraaaMCU IN ATLANTA.
A Austell, President Atlanta National Bank: Mr. A.
K. Seago, Meati-t. Zimmerman A Verderey, Meeere. P.
A G. T. Dodd, Meeere. Chapman A Rucker, Messrs.
McDaniel A Strong.
tJriV-r.unal attention given to the eale of Cotton and
purt-hnm- ol nil deecrlpllone of Produce. ten-46— lv
Invito attention to their splendid WINTER STOCK
comprising noveltten in
Brussels, 2 and 3-Ply & Hemp Carpets,
NEW STYES.
Many of which are rare and beautiful.
OUR CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
Is complete, comprising
Damask and Lace Curtains.
A most elegant assortment of
Cornices, Bands, Loops, Tassels, &c.
n. M. WILLIAMS & BRO,
Commission Merchants,
▲HD DEALKM IH
GRAIN, BACON. LARD, FLOUR
AND
Western Produce Generally
OLD STAND,
Formerly ThestF, now Phanlx Building,
DBCATVR «T., - - • - ATLANTA, GA
■yyE have again established ourselves In onr former
business, at tbe OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser
vices to former friends and the pnhlic generally. W
have a large and commodious store, and with oar pas
experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive an
ment a liberal patronage.
■N STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn
40000 the Baeon—Bides, Shontdere. and Hams.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
LIMB, LIME.
W E ere eale Agents Tor the eale or Rogers' celebrated
Blrds-Kye Limo, aud will continue to keep con
stantly on hand a good supply, fre h from the kilns. Par
tics wantlug good Lime, will And It to their Interest to
call and sec n*. or ssud as their orders.
tprSl-fiia WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
Jast Received and now In Store.
A LARGE lot of Round, Square, and Flat Iron and
Steel, which we offer upon terras that must suit
Also, 17 tierces choice Sugar-Cured Hams,
it. M. WILLIAMS A BltO.,
purchasers.
1*14—e
Commlretnu Mcn-hnnt*.
never I'cgartlctiiir even n-cognized in Iho nii<ht
of my rotTWhclmliig hcicuvcmcnl, wne tlmt I
am pi'i KM-il in a most hUrtling mumii'r tor moans
ot comimni hiibri.-tti-iicc, I do nut know why 1
Kimnhl shrink Irom an ii|i|Hirtiinily nf iiiqirovnig
my trying position. Ih-ing us-tmeri that all you
flu will he ii|i|iro|ii'ialcly cM-ciitcil,anil in a iiimi Mobile, Oct. 7 —Fair tlcmaml iu cotton
ncr tlmt will not siarllc me very greatly mill ex- Factors ollcilng Irccly. Kales IUI0 MUUIIimtfi
cite as little conunciil iih possible, again I shall •'
leave all in vt-ui loiinls. I am passing through 1 "» lo l7 ’ lor two flays, 013.
a very puinfiil ortluiil, which rim country, in re ' Ntav Oulkanh. Out 7-('„ium sales to dav
mciiihrai'ce ol my ni.ltltt ami elevuteil loisliand, , , " w 'hs h nay
The National InteUiye, confirms previous j ►‘""•W W*' 1 “*"• » WM-I".. "111. great ' ' ’ ^ “ J’ 1 '‘J"' 1 u ^ un « wi ’
t . ... . ... , r«*|MTi wiy li lily v *' «Muk. Ijmoi.n. 11 17J to 18; rwcoipig 850. Snxur chill,
r.-por k t .in a «ou, o inqirym no im.oii"-| •• |*. 8,— As yon inenlioii I Imt inv good* have i ""ly 1,1 rel'sfl. No sales ot Molasses—Cuba ftft;
lit eii valued at 1) 24,01X1, l will lie willing Ui make j Louisiana 70.
Louisville Steam Bakery
F. W. &TIMMKL * CO.,
UOS and HIO West Green Htreef,
LOI I8VILLB, Kl.,
Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of til kind* of
CRACKERS.
Agents for Htininiel's celebrated Ql’/CK J ’EAST.
.opl'l —Sin
EVERY KIND OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
BNOINKe, HOMME POWERS, GRIST
MILLM, AGRICULTURAL
IMFLKMBNTR
Of every description In store, and for sale st the lowest
relee, by
IlKtMerHpKT,
New York Uity.
J. R.
anu97-4m
FOB UKNT
A GOOD BRICK STOREROOM
In Cortoruvllle, a*.
For particulars, Inquire of
BLAIR BRADSHAW,
OsrtsravlUe, a*.
Our stock Is as large and prices as low as any house In
the south.
Thankful for past patronage, we solicit s continuance
of the same.
o. 8 Sin 8. 8. KENDRICK A CO.
FARM AT TUNNEL HILL
TO RENT.
T HE "AUSTIN PLACE," at Tunnel Hill, Is to rent.
Apply early to
W. C. JESSUP A CO..
J.GUtW’ 060 ^'
Tunnel mil, Georgia.
Important
SKIPPERS OnOTTOR, k,
ATLANTA, GEO., tsBALUHOIIE,
via CHARLESTON, 8. C.
THE SPLENDID SCREW STEAMIIIP9,
FALCON, . . R 0. REED, Commander.
SEA CULL,, V. P. DUTTON, Commander.
1867 Flu UND WINTER! ^
DRY GOODS!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHN M. CANNON,
Corner Whitehall «Ss Hunter St*.
ATLANTA. OEOROIA.
(JlAKES pleasure in Informing his friends and the pub
lic that his stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Is
now complete in every department, and Is one ot the
target and best assorted ever brought to this market.
All cash buyers are respectfully Invited to call and n
amine this
Magnificent Stock of Goods I
Styles and prices cannot be;enrpassed. If you doubt it,
call and you will be convinced of tbe fact.
One Rrice Only!
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!
Those principles in trade I Snd, from past experience,
to be as Immutable as truth Itself, when strictly carried
out. They shall iu tbe future, as In the past, be faithfully
adhered to in this Establishment. Every article tn this
house must sell Itself, as we wtll not m any case resort
to the trick of etltng one article at t sacrifice and ma
king a double profit on something else. We guarantee
•very article we sell to be what It Is represented.
Merchants are specially Invited to examine this stock
before purchasing elsewhere. We have always on hard
a splendid RESERVE STOCK In every Department, and
will sell them to Dealers cheaper than they can lay them
down from New York. Space will not permit more than
mention of a few articles in the different Deportments
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Black and Fancy Silks, Plain and Fancy Poplins,
French Merinos, Reps,Empress Cloths,
All-Wool Delaines, Chenc Poplins, Atpaccas,
Bombas nes, Mohairs, Ac.
HOUSE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
5. 9,10,11, and ld-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 4 Bleached and Brown Table
Linens,
All tbe favor.te brands of Bleached and Brown
Shirtings, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, MtisslUss,
. Quilts, 49 inch and 5-4 Pillow Cote Cotton.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
Plain and Twilled White Welsh, Shaker, and
American Flannels,
Ftain and Twilit d Red and Gray Flannels.
A splendid assortment of Plain, Plaid, and Spotted
Opera Flannels,
0-4 Block and Colored Cloths for Sacks and Cloaks,
0 4 W ter-Proof Cloaking,
10,11, and 194 fine All-Wool Rlbbon-Bonnd Eng
lish Bed Blankets,
500 poire Brown, Blue, aud Gray Blankets—
ill sixes and quilitiea.
WHITE UOODS DEPARTMENT.
•wles.'Jacconet, Mull, Nalnsock, and Tarkton
Mnsltns,
Plaid and Striped Swiss Jaceouet aud Nainsook,
Dotted Swiss, fine Irish Linens,
Heavy Irish Linens fur Ladies' wear.
Linen, Lawn, und Cambric L. C. Handkerchiefs.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
600 beautiful Cloaks, newest styles.
Hsvlng msde a specialty of this Department, we nr*
prepared to oiler great inducement!. All onr Clonk* era
made to order, and are consequently much cheaper than
if bought of Jobbers. The finest as well ae the lowest-
Of Urge carrying capacity, making average
trips of 83 to <50 hours, leave Charleston
once a week for Baltimore, and offer
superior facilities for through freights to
and from that port.
AoDiuua
COURTENAY & TRENHOLM,
Shipping and CominUslon
Merchants, Union Wharves,
Charleston, S. C.
Ob,
M0RDE0AX ▲ CO., Aganta,
Baltimorb, Md.
oefi—
IN’ BANKRUPTCY.
Uni-tid Bran's Mammal's Ornoi.
Atlanta, Ga„ October 7, 1887.
T nis IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 99lh day of
August, A. D. 1987, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was
Issued against the estate of
M. R. BELL A CO.,
Of Atlauta, In tlie County of Fulton and State ol
Georgia, who hive been adjudged Bankrupts on thler owu
Petition: that the payment or any Debts and delivery of
any Property belonging to such Bankrupt!,to them or for
their use,and tbeTrausfer of any Property by them are for
bidden by Law; that a Meettug of the Creditor! of tbe said
Bankrupts,to prove their Debts and to ehooae one or more
Assignees ot their Estate,wtll he held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy to be holden it Room No. 56 In the United States
Hotel, In the etty of Atlunta, before Lawton Black, Kei
later, on the Slat day of October, A. D. 1987, at 10 o'clocl
oefi—It
CHARLES H. KLYEA,
U. 8, Deputy Marahal, as Messenger.
G. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer.
THE BELL-J0HN80N OPERA HALL.
I WILL sell, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON next, the
10th Instant. Immediately after the tale of the Store
lu the Granite Block, Geo. Johnson's half of the Bell-
Johnson Opera Hall Buildlug.
This Is the Comer hair, now oceapled hy th* Otty Post
Office, and Ilia office of lha Assessor of lutrrnal Revenue.
II Ii thro*) itorle*. hovIdiM the uUvaut Hftecmtut. Till
th r J •tor? U u»c«l it a Theater.
Mr. Johuson wiU pay hit d*"to, end wtll Improve tk*
Mineral Spring, now stopped for wtut of Buds ; hence
IhU ne |iroperly must b* sold.
Tuans: One-half cash; balance In 10 and «0 dan.
O-W. ADAIR.
Real Batata Brohar,
<>•«• Whitehall Btiaat, aaar lha Railroad.
■HAWL DEPARTMENT.
1000 Long and Square Shawls—Black, Plaid, and
Fancy, fifty different styles and qualities, con
sisting of Freuch, Scotch, and American goods.
A targe lot of Breakfast Shawls, Sontags,
Nubias, Scarfs, Ac.
For Boys and Gents’ Wear.
Black French Broadcloth and Doeskin,
Gold and Silk-mixed Caetlmere, Scotch Tweeds
and Caselmercs,
8 ittlueis. North Carolina and Kentucky Jean.
EugttsU Petersham Cloths, 8-1 Eug. Oxford Cloth.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
1000 pieces French, English, and American Prints,
SOU pieces Plaid Llusey,
100 pieces Bed Ticking,
ifit) puces Denims, 9ti tpcs, Plaids, and Checks,
Dales or Auga.tu fihirliugs, Sheetings, Osnaburgs,
Drillings, Preach aud Scotch Ginghams.
SUNDRIES.
Mlasas' and Ladles' Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
Fine French end Domestic Corset*,
Ladles’ end Gents' Paper Cottars,
Indies' English, German, and Amerloeu Hose,
Misses' and Childrens' Wool aud Merino Hose,
Ladies' Merino Under Vests,
Gents' fine English Half Hose,
Btlk and Printed Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Belts, Laces, Embroideries, Braids, Ac.
Alwtye on hand, a full Hue of NOTIONS.
JOHN M. GANNON,
sop99— Comer Whitehall and Hunter streets.
SOUTHERN
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse!
McROBERTS Sc CO.,
STORAGE, FORWARDING, AND
COMIISSIOK MKItCHAXTS,
And Dealer* In Agricultural Implements, Produce, Grain'
Field and Garden Seeds, Farm Wagons,
Threshers, Ac., Ac.
Agents for Wood's celebrated Reapers and Mowers,
No. 40 and 44 fit. Market Street,
sspSt-tm NASHVILLE, TBSN. .
The Regular Line of Mail Stages
FOR CARROLLTON
W ILL LEAVE KEWNAN Immediately after tbs
arrival of th* cars from Atlanta, on
Nsedtys, Wedaeedaya and Friday*.
Returning, will arrive at Neuman on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Salardaye,
Making close connection with the train lor Atlanta. Ex
tra tripe will be made on opposite days to accommodate
tnwl.
Connection made to BOWDEN with Monday eud Fri
ths route It oyer t good natural road, equipped with
new CONCORD COACHES, aud frequent change* of
good teams.
Far* to Carrollton ♦*
Fut to Bovdwi * 4 50
Ite peerage apply at th. Hotsjrerto^ ^