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—————mgmsmmmm ?-he flnilij ATLANTA^ GEORGIA - SMur.my Mornlna, Oot. 16. 1867. THIRTY-FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRIOT Anti-Contention—Anti-R*ooa«tr»«tion— Anti-Radical Tloket WHITE HAN'I TICER. .1. R KEY, of Ui« County ot Clayton \V T W1X S, of the County of Cobb. D a Tt US Ell, of the County of Cobb .T 1’ HAMBl.ETON, of the Co. of Kuliou E. M. TALI AFF.RRO, of lb* Co ol Fulton. T T. SMITH, of the County ol Fulton. .1 E. OCLLATT, of the County of Fulton. RlKll.e Bert- Tuesday, the 29ih October infant. Wednesday, the 80th October inatant Thursday, thr 31»t October instant. The election to be hold at the sereral C'ounty Seats onlv. Polls to l>e opeoed at 7 o’clock, A. >1. aoJ closed at rt o’clock, P. M., of each day. Lat thla not detar than Iran adhering to Me truth ' Men In all ages of tha world’* history hare been reviled and persccu- led for the truth, but sooner or later, those who did so. wore glad to know and to recclro pro tection trom them. It will not be long until tliroe colored nten who follow the Yankee* will And nut the rhrat tkat ha* been put upon them, aud the colored man who rejected it will occupy a poaltiun that he can be proud ol, and will re- j The Savannah Srtesd Usmldrd th* 24th Inst, Beasethlag ■*IUbl*,y* tha Uo*r of BY TELEGRAPH. 1 New A-dvortisomonts. publlkliea the following llKAItqUAHTKHS MILITARY District, 1 Bureau or Rmist ration, - Atlanta, Ga.,October 18,18A7.1 A report is being circulated by the enemies of reconstruction, that registered roters cannot rote at ilm election "lor a Convention,” to be held on the 29tli, Doth and 81st dsys ot this month, until iliev had |mid their texn. The report la Mse. Voters are not required ocire the lore and feapeot of both white and to pay their taxes before Toting. colored. N*orw lilrsa* In Ohio. The Radicals of Ohio, In 1800, carried the 1 Stale by forty-two thousand majority. The Leg- | islature of that year, submitted the question nr , negro suffrage to the people, to be voted upon, . 1 at the election held on the 8th in»L The result | ! was nearly one hundred thousaiul majority 1 against giving the negro the right to vote in that j '■ Slate. Yet them tame Radicals In Ohio, would , j have the negroes here believe they arc their only ! ’ friends. j : Stranger still, there arc some among ns who ^ [ call themselves white men, in favor of allowing ; the negro to vote, sit on Juries, Ac., and ex- : eluding the white man, it hr Am been to un/ortu- I note as to hare foUotcetl the fortunes of the Con fed- , mitr flog, under Ijt or Johtutor). White men of Atlanta, it you arc in lavor ot ; negro suffrage, and uegro juries, vote the Radical ticket, at the head ot which stands Dunning ; | at it* tail Cole; and tandititehed between l)rs. j Miller aud Angier. If you are opposed to the monstrvut outrage, vote the Conservative, auti- Radical ticket What ■ Farce ! The election, next Tuesday, will be tbo most perfect larce ever enacted upou the political boards. Think ot ill While such men as Judge Collier, Wm. Ezzard, James M. Calhoun, L. E. Bleckley, N J. Hammond, L. J. Oartrcll. Spray berry, Cowart, Westmoreland, McDaniel, Butt, Jo. Willis, Iloyt, Mitchell, Wm. Powers, S. H. Donaldson, Solomon K. Pace, and a hun dred other old cititens are not, under the Slier- man-Shellabarger act, allowed to vote, every adventurer, aud every Ignorant negro, from the mountains to the sea board, arc permitted to register and cast their ballots: Think of this, j alxiut one thousand kernels on it. Such Egyp- whitc men ot Atlanta; and it you can swallow tiau proportions do not indicate any proximate radicalism, with Dunniug, Cole, " et id omne approach ot a famine tn that region. genus,” then you will deserve the fate that over hangs you—sboho RULE ’ $100,000. Voters ot the 85th Senatorial District, if you are in favor of having an additional burden of oDe hundred thousand dollars saddled on you, vote for the Convention and the Radical ticket. It wiil require this amount to pay their expen ses, to say nothing of the appropriation Ibr a " Lincoln Monument." If you are opposed to this increase ot taxes, vote ouly tor the Conservative, nnti-Radical ticket I _ _ Negro Colon Leagues. White met of Fulton, Cobb, and Clayton, it | you wish to be governed and controlled by ne gro leagues, vote for the Reidical ticket, bended by James L. Dunning ! If you think that white men ought to do the voting, and make the laws of the Slate, vote tor the Conservative, anti-radical ticket Negro Supremacy. Voters of Atlanta, if you desire negro mayors, negro councilmen, negro marshals and negro police, then vote tor the Radical*. If you think these offices should be tilled by white men, vote I que9t ; 0 n. The number of gentlemen who have tor the Conservative anti-Radioal ticket. •‘Th* Colored Element lu our Ellst.” We concluded our remarks yesterday, touch ing the eflects ot Radicalism upon the prosperity of white mechanic* and laborers, with the af- Urination that we entertained “no spirit ot hos tility to the colored element in our midst," and that “tor many we have respect, and tor all sym pathy : anil that there abides in our hearts for them the greatest kindneia.” These sentiments were uttered in the most perfect sincerity. We in-re born and reared iu a State where slavery t xisted, and have formed many attachments lor, aud friendships with those who have recently pawed so rapidly from slavery to freedom. We do not desire these feelings, which »re the growth of years, interrupted, either by the conduct ol tret dim n or of ourselt, but desire it shall con tinue so long as we all shall live. We entertain not the slightest feeling of re sentment towards tho freedman on account ot what has occurred. With very few exceptions, from first to Isst, they have "acted well their parts,” and would continue so to do, were it not lor tad hearted white men who are enemies to all of us Both white and colored bava difficult parts to perform. Emancipation, tn the way if teat dons, has tmpoteriditd loth races. Theslave was sud denly made tree, and turned out in a desolated counlrv to tarn his living, without a shelter or a dollar. Ou the old and lufirm—on moat of the women, and all of the children, this blow baa fallen with a terrible, a horrible, a ghtotlv re ality. Its force unto death may be partially re- niized by the late adtnieaioa of the United States Cuief of the Freed men’s Bureau, that "siuce freedom a million and a quarter have passed away, and the most of them are In their grevea." This b in tad contrast with their condition as slaves, when there was an average net increase everv ten years of twenty-five per cent, Now, in two years, there is tha appalling decreaaa ot more than one fo.trth ot their whole number.— A learful responsibility reatt somewhere for this murder by wholesale ot a once helpleaa, inno cent, cnfiding people. However the Southern ers may have ginned in owning llavea—how ever they wav have erred la the late war, they are innocent of this monstrous crime, which cries to heaven for retribution. The slave could have been secured in bit freedom without putting upon him this loa l of human misery, under which he had to tall suffering, prostrate—dead. These considerations make us sympathetic with him, during such time as we can poeaibly spare from the contemplation of the miaery and deso lation which the same act bos fixed upon the ~~|^l|Lh.i'Mi wht~— " *- 11 i' *•* - ! ‘‘1s'er. The former slave and hie owner con stitute nearly ail of the population ot at least eight of the unfortunate States. They both be gin their career ot misery together, the one not being able to help the other. The master is turned out of his comfortable tnanaion, and the slave out of his comfortable cabin, and many of lioth are without shelter or food on the great highway of life, and will see neither rest nor peace until they arrive at the grace. While they me thus marching sadly on with haavy hearts and woe-stricken countenances, the author* of all this “inhumanity to man,” and ot inhumanity to innocent man, are revelling in luxury, living in splendid mansions, and riding in magnificent carriuges. And some of them in our eery mi-lot represent themselves as the friend nt the colored m-ts because they have confered on him this boon of freedom, coupled with poverty, misery, and death. They also have the audacity to as|c him t» vee for them, to promote them to offices of honor and emolument, and to Ignore himself en tirely. These unfortunates thus situated are compelled to reside together in these States, and the ques tion must sooner or later be determined whether they th ;:l do so in peace and harmony, or in bit- ■eri.ess and strife. The Radical emissary would h ive ua “cut each others throats" so as ha could •id heir to our beautiful country. We should disappoint him, aud mutually trust each other to the greatest extent consistent with good government and society. The colored man should nut target that nature has drawn a marked line of distinction between him and the white man. It matters not which is the supe rior, or which is the inferior, we have to grapple with ti c truth that two disiioct races of people never have, nor never can, live together when approaching bear each other in numbers, on terms of political equality. History lias estab lished that one or the other roust predominate. In this nation there are twenty-eight millions of j } , ' erel "’ wl ! lcl ' ll, ‘ *"•'• ,,,c moditicat , , late* the jury law of the btate quite as tli whites, With all of Europe to recruit from, and llo(9 { J Ue Vigjnal order ; and the same cm, there were recently only four millions of blacks, scieutious »ml constitutional reason" which v.iih nowhere to recruit from. When the coo- compelled me not to enforce llie one, will coin- tlict comes, the white man trill side with the pc 1 ” 1 ' 1 not •« carry rmt themlier. He then read ’ ... . , , . an order, which had been served on linn this man, no matter where from. This Is proven morning, suspending ..u i not permitting him to by the recent rejection hy 60,1)00 majority of; hold uny courts in his circuit. I ho Judge then | basket ol th were negro suffrage in Ohio. The elemcuts cannot ■ sddressu! the juries on the Reconstruction nets mix on terms of perfect equality without luiul j V r », ".'V 10 , ) llli, ' ir - v ^‘'inlanders, . r . J . ' winch do not luciUte Ins suspension. Rising coin-tons, aud it is proposed to Inaugurate a ; , rom , lis „, Hl he . Gentlemen :—In forced obedience to the com mand of Uruvct Major General KJ. If. S. Cauhy, I lay down my office for the present. Pcrsonalfv, I tee! no mortification at this iudignily, hecuuse'it lias been put upon me for the coirecieutinos dis charge of my conatilutionul duty. I did not receive my office from him, or from any power which lie represents, and lie has no rigid to remove me.— Mu'it almost breaks tnv heart to witness the humiliation of this proud old State, we all love so well, in my poor person, B« ot good cheer —It is only for a tunc. I see the dawn of u brighter day. The great heart of the American people heats true to constitutional liberty. The time ia at hand when we will lie relieved from thclyranny aud iuaoleucc of military despotism. E. Hulbkrt, Superintendent Registration Fur State of Georgia. HKADqUARTKRS MILITARY DISTRICT, i Bureau op Registration. - Atlanta, Ga., October 10,1887.) , colored. Board Registration, Hen. Dittriet : Sir :—You will use every eflort to correct the false Impression made hy the report referred to in the enclosed circular. Distribute the circu lar* as rapidly as possible. Work sharp and quirk. ltc|K>r( to those Headquarters the uainrs ol persons who are designedly engaged in this trick to deceive the people and defeat reconstruc tion. E. Hulrert, Superintendent Registration State of Georgia. There is unmistakable evidence of fright on the part of the Board ot Registration, and lu chief, F. Htdhert, in the foregoing “Work iharp amt quirk" he orders "Sharp"' What duet tlmt mean v Webster defines it in one sense, “to play friots iu bargaining”. In another, to he “eager in pursuit"; "keen in quest, fierce, ardent, fiery, violent.' Too lute, Mr. Hulbert, your* is lost cause. News and otbar lt*nss. Ms Jolts Mitchell ha* issued at New York the first number ol the Irith Cititen. It is a very handsome sheet, and full of that spirit, pitch, and point, for which its editor is to dis tinguished. It will more than meet the expec tations of his numerous friends, who no doubt counted largely upon it. The St. Louis Republican, in speaking of an ear ot torn that was raised iu Southeast Mis souri, says ■ “The ear is ol a whitish yellow color, is sixteen rowed, measures nearly twelve inches in length, weighs two pounds, and has L’p to a very recent date I was onn among a S eat many of Undo Sam's subject* adhering to c id*a that J. Wilke* Booth t* still living. I was ml one of those, either, who entertained this idea merely upon the grounds Hint there was some probability ot its being true. 1 enter tained after heating statements made by a per son wire bed some opportunities ot knowing more about the affair than any oilier person 1 bad aver met with ; and this individual (an at- i tacbe at Ford's Theater on the night of tin- ns- saaslnalionl gave me such a siring of circimi- ttanlial evidence bearing upon the ease, that 1 A7TIV roitK ASS') Cl A TKII I'HK.il tlt-lfA TClthA From Washington. Washington, Oct. 26.—Mr. White, Kerretary of the Indian Commission, telegraphs Oct. 21st, that a treaty has berm niarlo with the Comanche* pSrehtrr« , "str«!L''oppeii't' and Kiokwns, and the prospect# arc good for peace with the Cheyennes, Arapaliocs.aml Apa che*, Mr. McCulloch lias Issued the following: — "Merchandise intended for ports and places in the interior of Mexico maybe duly withdrawn _ , , Irum a warehouse nurt transported by sea in could not help thinking that the body which p,, n< | to (Jalveslon and trom there via Allcnton Lr»*on« In Drawing and Palming. d nii Una In prlvnt« life ntulnH to U tic* !*; Mjrnj/iaUmrDt. Will iflv* In* rtr tlo j t'* Hh« mtjr Ue conealted nt tlie fi-J4ence of L. B J>« . • Pnnchtr*-« fitreet, oppfiwit*? Mr r*'hoflrid'*. of her picture# m*f M *ecn ai I'lii ip- X L-c* • tti« National Ifote . v Cotton Ragfl. Rope, Brigging See WANT K 1» . ton P-tr*. It '• X ew AdvertiaementN. TKE BELL-J0HN80H BUILDING. flMIi • - -r „,.? ,f t* . r, rj ...... J rrfj/iliz to *>• T»r/e .lohdPrifi. XA ,v 1 r *.:*.< t )• in*, on 1 o«*/lajr neit. i»)o :-xlT r v ' ' 1 ■»"* t-A it a' iHib k <»ut/tj ur.d r v • '• ion. ou u.« loti, instant. H{j»'tt tc 4 a , , H Wi'-' . At On e-xs ..inni' i, . ;*r •• r1i ».*:?•; w « foond j *.X (! .• is^n.n*! Mr J'/hif/u to v. i r ~ . ,Tl.l brought to the uavy-yutd, near Washington City, must have been the lx> ly ol some one else, and not the remains ol J. Wilke* Booth, lien* the matter retied until last July, when I came across a paragraph in a newspaper, which stated that Dr. May identified Booth's body l.v a scat upon hi* neck. Dr. May being * relative ol . mine, and one upon whom 1 could rely, I s*t j, U) Oeuewl Grant, by whom it was re-ten down and wrote him the following letter, and 1 | o encrs j p 0 pc. All matters connected w it give you bis answer to it: 11 iu it Hill, Mo„ July 12tb, 18-17. Cousin Frederick: I have seen a statement from the notorious detective, General Baker, going the rounds ol the press, and in it you are mentioned a* the physician who identified the body of J. Wilkes Booth, from a scar upon his neck,caused by u surgical o|ieration you ja-rformed upon him (Booth) before the late war. Now, that there has been another plausible story published to the effect that Booth is still livifig, I want to ask you this question: “Was the (lead body the Government paid one hun dred thousand dollars lor really the body of J. Wilkes Booth 7” I don’t know ol anything now, that the pre judices of those days have somewhat subsided, that would keep you from answering this ques tion. There are some things hi connection with the late w*r the truth ol which I never expect to get; but I would like to have this matter forever settled in my mind by your answer. Your cousin, Barton K Briscoe. sd4 Hsggi&g quilt Cutting,. Old Whits 1'ap-r Old I i,, Copper, Bra**, L* ' I WILL psjf th* hlghe-t price f-> sod H«|g1ng quilt Our - ^ MAX SRI.EO A CO.. M-oonte Bul'-l r. octt—iv> b o'.riir-t. A'r. i LAIIENDON' 11KOS, * *uh;-i t to a . 1 f 'Ol* OL* Of ':.* **J if d who h*» a'-o a p.,a - ' ■ -• him to -Hi it « .uciuhihg iLP rent and H ave just received »h«*t. Pins Apple and Vo u. bripa. l*. -* It. .a ... .._ Americ an Ch*-«** Extra No I N. Y llu:t..r .f-rated *i,.t -r, • ta- ..- r- new Pickled Salmon, and pat H*v (ta. -r KlUi S large etocll of (Jroeerie*. Which v* e w. . *■ -o the trade at liaing price* Highest Cgluta paid for Dried Pru t and Bee-wax In any rjoautlty. oca — it O. W. ADAIR AuctlonoerT A comparative statement ol prices iu New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Paris, London, Berllu and other prominent cities in all parts of the world, shows that New York is the most expensive of all in the matter ol food. The whole cause ol this social misfortune is said to t>c tlmt the food itself comes to the consumers through too many middlemen, all ol whom must make their percentage. It turns out alter all that, instead ol being light, the vole last mouth in Ohio was tue heavi est ever cast. In the counties thus far officially heard from there is an increase of about 60,000 over the vote two years ago, of which the Dem ocrats gain forty and the Republicans twenty thousand. The theory that the Republicans stayed at home, therefore, will not answer. They have evidently in a good many case* voted the other way; end ol the new vo'en who have come into the field w ithin the last two years, the Democrats have got more than their equal share. The reaction f» more decided than it seemed to be at first.—JY. Y. Times. The most curious ps^ chological poiDt in the recent elections in their effect on the minds of certain Congressmen as regards the impeachment (.Copied Verbatim.) Washington, D. C., July 24,1867. Dear Barton: I duly received yours of the 16th instaut, asking, " Was the dead body the Government paid one hundred thousand dollars for really the body of J. Wilkes Booth?” 1 don't know whui sum the government psid tor the body yon allude to. I can, however, positively st'te, that the body I examined at the navy yard, in litis city, nt the request and sum mons ol the officers -it the government, was the body o( J. Wilkes Booth, and that I identified it as his, not only hy the features, but also hy a scar upon his neck*, the result of a surgical ope ration performed by me on Booth some year or two before the assassination of the President. Your cousins desire to be remembered to yon. Truly yous, John Frederick May, M. D. and Gon/.ales to Hail Antonia, and trom there bv way ot Eagle Pas*, Presido, Del North, or HunElixaroto its destination In Mexico, under | Nslrictions and requirements provide 1 iu sec tion 6, chapter 3, of regulations.” The matter ot the Georgia University of Geor gia was presented to the President, who relt-rred " - ieral Grant, hy whom it was referred to j Pope. All matters connected with the Districts take the same course, ninth- r the Presi dent nor General Grant taking any responsibility beyond referring matters to District Comman ders. Georgians here are hopeless ol any change In General Pope's election districts. [This is simply a Buncombe dispatch.—Kf).] A recent dispatch announcing that Mr Davis would certainly lie tried at Richmond gave the I impression that this tleierniinnliuii was arrived at after consultation with the Attorney General It is reiterated that the Federal Executive lias taken no interest in the case since Mr. Diviswas U'lu ‘ - i.V-- delivered to the civil authorities. Mr. staoberry j bon-*, ou tha sou-b #id* of Hun has given the prosecution officially neither direc- i tud Loyd •treeu. ab*. .tt*i feet ° , . lYiirisinlno K«,tir nr V.v** Treraii. linn nor advice. Reliable information received here states that Juarez has issued a new grant for opening the Tehuantepec route to Elcsez. Official returns at the Bureau ot blatisticts show that 5,067,025 acres planted fri cotton tins year have yielded ula-ut 1,56s,357 bales, ->f 450 pounds. Lt/talbed -eifare the t>j*e u:,-*;»*d tn,- e -n* I. ,.. I ----- I ... Z-A •>l record uotel;,- I ■ li - • »:en,*Lt t'^l t:.* , e*t-d mir Kre,vr « bt:** r,rr,p*rtj • - • *Ld a M, La* • tn* mil fact* b~ror . '1- Hill’ 1 : j aaorrutoed. tao.* 0, -1;., . bid im*. ig-ut y and ti • p:-.;r-r: - lor near ’l* fn O W. ADAIR Res. Eetat* a--- - itcbaii but*u L- ir -l* La'joad. Litfgo rrnmml Wurchouim j ON HUNTER 8TKLET G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer FINE HORSES AND ROCK AWAY I W-r ‘fffW'-TC j'ry . - • - - Vi 100 ft et soi?. j ocjL. * ooutaiuitig r«.ur or rive Tnoufiatid fee*, of luuib^r—ta bnUdlng lo be refnor*Mj at u!)<." Term* cash Re.t! Kfftate Ace r .* WhitehAt! ftreet. r.< -*r the Pa r- xd ‘.ru— oc?f»- td WILL •r , 1 *1 frost of my oft:-. mg uexi. tbe miuot. a: '* t ot. Fits CiisslEat Sorrel hm Horses. DlifiOLl: i l O N. From Klehmond. Richmond, Oct. 25.—The Monroe ward holds j open for the colored voters, who are still wail ing to deposit their voles. Got Brosrnfow. Nashville, Oct. 25.—Brownlow is elecied Senator by 20 majority. The Convention In North Carolina. Wilmington, Oct. 25.—The w hites are taking more interest in the approaching ch-ctfon since | the result of the election in Virginia is known. Five days more arc allowed for registration. The Cholcr*. Philadelphia. Oct. 25.—Seven deaths on the Potomac yesterday. The disease Asiatic cholera. rnHE Arm of WEST. O' TH HIE A CO .-" - A .otvsd by matosl consent, M : ir Lsw.on rellrtcg Tha entire bu-ini-.s of tvVtt A --■ ;. ,, J W**L Gdthris * Oo., «ri) t-e -ett'-d nr It - r. .* w, • Co., who will continue -he Luaine-e. »nd thorlssd to rsceijit tot al jm-anw d.e HE-it. WEST. orn-.ec, yoattg. sctlvc, tt-.l.ah. perfectly e- or doose herneea, and ‘ a • •- and-.rthe asdd.e are w.-h 'c: s -mlt:. .- Lieu pc-rie-.tiy aoond In every .-e-pect -ALSC-- L. i rIK'E. a 3 Atlanta, Ga. October th 1KT. TO TIIII PUBLIC. B U?T7rE*S eteswbere r*qnire. m ■ -n .*\er n caatlte intere**. wi'.ti Ad ,Lt,; and In dotn_- . i cannot refrain from eapr-«-.t .-mv a- e-je-cn; i . lu diMOlvtng*he rerv r-'ev-snt i,!c-c n--e -hr :- e" way* saistsd between m;n i and :uy ;e Ivina- y pa t- I n--r", Mv***rs. Ilei.ry an . A J. W>,t d-.-ir. -r-. l; niy gratefol thnnka to our Irian a evp-yw---* : ,r pc- 1 patronage, and reque#t tr.en’<i otiinne lilt tai.6v.ia | -ALSO- A v«;- t w*; -oallt, and stylish E0CKa>VaT, w.-i —ALSO— K large BAY ROCKaWaY HORdS, T cr 6 ytir* c.,i thvro-ghjy br .-kc, a-d a&:eed. •til iri"§? toll f> r do fault. The owr.tr !• .thr.zz i e#tT Tbe property St w«u teown. sti! ha- h'.ti - l • i ifiiired iu .Atuuu. T’zrs.i catL :^e bneint-** ti.3 est • r * .i- l L GLTHitii; Calftfornla Elecilon. . . . . ,i San Francisco, Oct. 23.—Returns from 54 Now that you have read them, my reader, ( counl | w) make the success of Sprague a- d Fitz- hat do you think about the matter? I know _ era | t j {Dviu.) ct-rtnir. what some will say this is another humbug. And I will say right here, believe whatever you p'ease. It makes very little difference with me whether these letters change your mind or hot. 1 know gerald, (Dciu.) i Democratic Galus In West Virgtul*. WhEEUnS. Oct. 25.—Tile legislative elect. ,n in Wes' Yiginia indicates a diminishing the vsmlcmen who aid com whomlhsT* *««.’ fuand oat ct men. Atlants. Oa., October* , lrS'.. TO THE~I»CIU.IC, W ITH many r*grer« ve accede :o the ? ' *e« ca’lft Mftjor Ltw-o .inihri*? frumu- o*»r partnert in ita-iue--. O ir *t»nj au l U nru nect.on vr th f.im jn% *e- v- r • r. ;•■;,»*.* -, v h- i« an hon*.**t id .hi a a rte -bic*».eD ac *. tby of ct»nfldenc«? wh*r-vrr h* *v t o ?F.-OCCclft c.ij rut *.»•• tl n . a.; l\. wifthv* *fj conmeud hlui ;tic ;a.„ . Dr. May’s answer to my letter has changed my | TlJ(; Dtnioc “ als UaV e made large gains as far as views in regard to Ibis matter considerably, and ' ( r „ ro The city of Wheeling and Ol-’-- ** ^ *^° 11 ! county give 700 Democrati:-. majority. Brooks ••The erj la, still they Conic.'’ The radicals of the 27 District compound of the counties ot Clark, Walton and Newton, hav ing, as in this District, in secret conclave, nomi nated a ticket tor tho Convention ; two of the nominees, empb.tu.u.- fotttmwrmf—fr hat - says the “ Opinion ’’—-run them any how r Mr. Christy : I hereby withdraw my name as a candidate for delegate to the approaching Convention. Thanking my numerous friend* throughout the district for their kindness in bringing out my name and for the generous sup port which they have so kindly pledged, I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, Jas. T. Sansom. To the Voters of the 27th District: When I consented to become a candidate for the Convention, it was with the understanding that I was not to represent n party, but the Peo ple of my district. Having been announced, without ray authority, as a party candidate, I feel it to be due to myself to withdraw; and in doing so, tender to my friends profound thauks for flattering assurances of their support. J. W. Lanokoiid. The Suspension of Jude* Aldrich. We find the following communication in the Charleston Mercury ot yesterday upon this sub ject: THE SUSPENSION OP JUDGE ALDRICH—ltli RE- ” marks upon TnE occasion. BABNWkt.L Coc*THOV-r, Oct. 31, Inn. Messrs. Editors—lo my wandering?, 1 found myselt at this place to-day, and at 10 o’clock fol lowed the ctowd to the Presbyterian Church, which is now used as the court house. Judge Aldrich was to preside. As a Federal officer had arrived in town early this morning, it was supposed something interesting would transpire. The Judge was escorted to the court room hv the Sheriff, and greeted pleasantly by the gentle men ol the Bar, who rose tospea'k to him.' The Clerk called over the grand and petit jurors, but was not directed to swear them. When the list was called, the Judge proceeded to address them iu ids earnest manner. He first alluded to the sad memories called up by the deathe of so many ol the members of the Bar in the lost thirty years ; then adverted to the present condition ol the country, and the single issue of the war—to restore the Union ; Ibeu to his course at Edgefield, wldcii hud been noticed by the military. He then read the modification of Order No. 89, as communicated tn a circular trom Governor Orr, and Ids reply thereto, in which lie said the ra-Klitlealiiin vi«»- rum Iv found it necessary to state that they “are not now and never have been” committed in favor of im peachment is something marvelous. The curious point is that, until recently, these gentlemen were quite willing to have uncontradicted assertions made Just the other way. They have now dis- ftyvSfed, that jt iswfppq to let the nuhlic longer When the celebrated Lord Casllereagk was stopping once to change horses at some very poverty stricken post station in Ireland, his car riage was surrounded hy beggars, who implored for charity. Taking no notice of their appeals, he sat cold and unmoved till the borsea were ready to start, when a very miserable looking fellow approached the carriage and said, in a voice ot persuasive entreaty: “ On* sixpence, my Lord—only one little sixpence, and it will treat all your friends in Ireland!’’ Shoplifters have introduced an ” improve ment” in the shape of a traveling valise, adapt ed to tiieir nefarious callings. Instead of open ing at the top, the same as an ordinary valise, it opens at one end. Tins end is fastened by a spring latch, attached to which is a cord, resem bling a shoemaker's wax end, and by faking hold of this knot, a person can readily open the valise, and close it without hardly being observed in a store. The profits of wheat growing in the North west appear from a single statement from a Mil waukee letter, as follows: " Wheat can be made to pay a lair profit to the farmer in all the North western region at the rate of $1 a bushel. It is now bringing in Ibis market front #1.75 to #2. One farmer has exployed filly-two men the pre scut season, with fifteen reapers. He sold his wheat «t f 1.90 a bushel, and lias actually cleared nearly #40,000 ou his year’s crop. Ru&ia does not appear to be in a very fine financial condition. Her debt has trebled within the lust twenty years. Specie payment by the Statu Rank ol Russia long ago gave out, and it is constantly issuing its inconvertible notes to meet the wants of the government. Since 1882 Russia lias annually expended an amount very far in excess ot its revenue*. In a railroad of five hundred miles in length the expansion of the rails caused by the heat of summer amounts to nearly a quarter of s mile from the point of contraction in winter. This expansion i* all taken up hy tiie joiuls between the rmls would chnnge yours. Barton K. Briscoe. High Hill, Mo, Oct. 17,1867. Dismay and Cowardice or Radicalism — The announcement of General Sherman's re turn before Congress convenes fills the Radicals with dismay. It is known he will be here hy the desire of the President, and it naturally gives rise to the opioion that his valuable ser vice* may be used against them in sustaining the President and upholding the Constitution. Sherman, like Johnson, looks with contempt on these political tricksters.but knows they contem plate mischieC We may imagine with what satisfaction that grim warrior would feel to have the opportunity to chrush these pestiferous political vipers in their best. I do not concur, however in the belief, that these men will carry through their measure ol im peachment. They" might have doue it even in i where he was stopped by the Italians. Nothing .git county has elected the entire Democratic ticket. Wood, Marshall, Wirt, Berkley, aud prohoidy Harrison, have gone for the Republican*. From Nsw Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 25—Fever interment* 17. The Hamburg steamer Barvaria arrived in the river with over 800 passengtrs; the first ex perimental trip, looking to tne establishinunl of a permanent line between New Orleans and! wu: eonttna* the bn* Hamburg. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Interesting Foreign Heme. London, Oct. 25.—The astronomer James South is dead. The Royal Bank has made an assessment of five pounds per share, and will soon resume its liabilities ol 1» million sterlin.- Garibaldi bos reached the province uf Umberin. Atlanta, Ga., O.-tobsr -A «•'?. HIXBT WIST. A. J«Z,r. HENRY WEST & CO., (Ltt* WetL OathrU Jt Co. ; WHOLESALELBOCEBb —.XZ)— Commission Merchants. FBACHTBZE STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, K*ui ft?**!!- Aser.1, (Vfic* NYhiteli. 0 .!] Street, Near Kaiiroal Cn»?# i l.V J14NKRCPTCY. OcroVr. A. L». 1 *Vl. % Warn nt u* Bi-*: : x. agaiuel tue e#uie of ALLEN AH3ROVE* *. r i D.str/t iatae Ooantj* of Merier»:her and » ad , r.j- a a L»Ai.Hrap: ol t. • : • t. tiAi: the p j ♦•l: o'aor Debts tedd P "Cri-rtT >■€ ”n.* n-: t" -tv-' Bar-kr*.,,*. to b ; a-» : fr — wf. frit <TiL-ftrro'aa> P.t- erry bv r.ftt, art •• . *I--: he ;*edt- noft’t- . l . vT'jh- ■ 1 : Deb - at-U to -h O-r ontr > : * ; ** *- * h- «••!! r»* k a* .1 Con- ■* 0 •• - ri'* den «t the K ittr’r a.•». VcK^ey, & tLe oil car of N • srr-te: D *So?, it o'c.vek A. CiiAPsLF.^H Ef-’i EA. V. H. Deosty Marctial, -s Sci HIUIRERY DUBURlBIi rsas. re. A. SHEPPARD, ■■ 0 T J t ‘tits' rrsKtirst itut. tVlxltelialX Street. • vie The Glory of Man it Strength. r llHJfRBFORR. the oervon# and debiin«r#w* «hfv«]A ‘a. 1. Hrlwrot d’» Itmer Rrrtrr. 1 MtLLIN&KY GOODS br*»njh: to At ac*a. j- 4 . w”• '-je itdit-6 on Tvr>-low tern# My *:c<« b- c-? vr . y everything Dece«earv to tl .ke -• rr.; - > ftledy*- wiHr *Ve and ! eiree-- t invite :h-.ta t: *; • = zzt % cs'’i hefo e 'n-chR« ; D2 Heewc*-re. For the next tt r:y d»y B Iw !«; a 4 , et** jA.')— .it il A. sKi.r?Ar»D ^ the face ot a popular rebuke such as Ohio and Pennsylvania baa administered, and which New York will also : bpt they have not the reckless courage of the gambler, who in tiis desperation, risks his last dollar on the turn of a card , and certainly they will not do it now, knowing the President is prepared for the emergency. They meet this with menace and threats, but iMfiAiTViffrfAifffft&WWlrtli'ftflio’h'ave met witli a rebuff, they will ilink away to their holes.— Cor. Louisville Courier. has been made public since regarding him. The Dines stigmatizes the coarse towards Italy as cruel and perilous. Its tflect wili be transient. The Garibaldiitna must rise, and Dew enterprises against Rome are inevitable. Ratazzi is still act ing a* prime minister of Italy. It is reported that Napoleon requests aconierence ot the great powers regarding the Roman question COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BT TkLtGBATH I New Yurts. Oct. 23.—Stocks d-.iand heavv. I Sterling exchange, time, 6*. Gold 42. Money 1 6 to 7. Bonds of '62, coupons. 112-J. Tenn 6 s. new issue, 60f. Flour 10 to 20 cent* bever.— i Wheat 3 to 5 cents better. Corn * cent better — Pork lower at #21 25 to 21 80. Lard dull. Cot- j ton quiet at 19j lo 20. Stocks sironsr. Gold 414 Bonds of '62, cou pons, 112#. New York, Oct. 23.—Flour more doing, State #8 80 to 10 50; Southern #10 to 14 50. Wheat active 5 to 8 cents better, while Michigan #3 20 These acta of a Radical Conere*. to 8 25 - Corn, mixed western 1 43 to 14-3. Oats . .. . . g , 1 cent lower. Pork heavy at #21 25 to 21 30 - FORMERLY ROBINSON & ELDRED5. ATLANTA, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. November 8th and 0th. *J O TI TN ROBIXSOY GREAT Ristoih whs n gipsy. Her lather and mother Mongnl n> a wandering company. She first ppeared on tin stage Ht two mouths old, in a guieriimcnl in defiance ot the Ians of nature and the truths of history. Such an mgauizatioii ruuit couie to giief ami disaster. Its attempt linda it* origiu in selfish and heartless ptirimses, nod it it necessary to use the colored man to accomplish them After he ha* Ixen used, he will be e.vst away hy tbete designing men “ a* u Worthless ilnne," and n systematic warfare made upon him. f-'oie is the lime lor both rare* who aie old citizen* to guard against future sirilb Tile real friends ol thu colored mull are the old Citium of ttie South. They know him, hi* vir tue* and Ids frailties, and will do everything for hint which just tea and honor nffecllOQ a* well a* from a sense note ow n the soil, the foundation foil, and industry. II tin; white land owner 1* ruined, thu colored laborer’s ruin follow* as a 1 matte: of course. Thero are somu who suppose i the land will piss away from the present p««- ' sessors. II so, it will do the colored people no j good. The Yankee loves himself 1 tetter Ilian lie doe* the colored man, and h» trill take it unto himself. We do not suppose Hint any reflection we can offer will deter the colored man from rushing headlong to his own ruin under the advice of ■ crafty white men. Tito day trill come when they will say, they wish they had taken our advice. We know there are some among them who, wit h wore sagacity, sincerity, niij independence than othera understand this inomentu* question in its bearings upon their prosperity Such colored men in Virginia and cLc > ic have recently Involuntary Homicide —We learn, through a friend just returned from ail excursion, s-iys ‘ the Jacksonville Mercury, of an unintentional homieide occurring at Cedar Keys on Saturday afternoon I i-t. The particular* are these: Dr. ! A. E. Hodge, who resides at Witliincoocliee, Hi rmimlo comity, had, some lime previously, a | misun.frn-tandiiig with a Mr. Leak, formerly an 1 editor at Tlmmasville, Georgia, but on meeting him at Cedar Keys, was disposed to act gentle manly and friendly tow aid thu latter, when he ! was insulted by Hie same, and lus passion get ting the belter of bis nature, lie kicked .dr. L. 1 twice, once in the wide, which resulted in Id* ileiiin in about three hours afterward. An in quest was held upon the boilv of Mr Leak, and a Verdict rendered, “Death by Providential 1 calls'’s." [.V very strange verdict, we must say.] Dr. Hodge was arrested hy the military, aud afterwards turned over tn the civil authorities, To Ike White Voter* ot the 35th Senato rial District, Composed ot the Counties of Claris*, Cobb, and Fulton. The undersigned beg leave to state that at a public convention of this Senatorial District, they were unanimously nominated as candidate* to repreaent the county of Fuiton in the Conten tion of the State, ordered by an act ot Congress. The act of Congress ordering and authorizing the bolding of such a Convention, is well known as the Bberman-Sliellabsrger act, and supple ments. after disfranchising at least thirty thousand of the most iotelligent^and respectable citizens ot Georgia, and enfranchising ninety-three thousand ignorant negroes, permit voters to vote for or against a Convention, and at the game time vote for delegates to a Contention, should it be held. The uodersigned believe that the military au thorities are determined, at ail hazards, to hold such a Convention. Therefore, believing such a Convention, when assembled, will bo an ille gal assemblage, called without any warrant or authority known to the fundamental law of the Federal Union, or ot the Commonwealth of Georgia, and fraught with great evil to every interest ot the State, we shall oppose in every legitimate way thu meeting of a Con vention to change the Constitution of Geor gia. But if such a Convention is held, the un dersigned beg leave to state most distinctly and emphatically, should iliev be elected to repre- ! C ", n ‘7£o > ? 11 (1 ' ,n ' nti - #1 5- 1 - I n*l, at #21. B.icou unehauced PIANO tor demand, from j Gentlemen of the Juries, lor the present fare- ; . U !"V, i i'T.i -i: au,l,0 ™ il ‘ s > use ol dutv The* ,ml 11 ° ml »P««» «'V life. I will yet pre- .T 1 ’ " 'o h ' U " 1 in ,,,n ‘ V f '. ,ne use of duly, I hey | a|||c jn , ||U „ Smllh ( ., iri)1|n| , il(U , ’ w i imta-nd dollars to answer to a charge, before ton of wealth, com- erai | no | H unatulncd. “ * i the Supreme C mirt, of involuntary homicide.” •in ol liic bar In' oaiu.ni I*. i„v„i i *' appears from lid* that the coroner’s Jury ver- rimtionThorite io'm, ^,’vra. ' ' :! icl *''\ •«, much in eolJi.ldng a ■ - - "ground for indirlment. My hretlic to the Coiistitulion . Mr. Clerk, ns I am not permitted lo perform ' any judicial act, you mid the Sheriff will issue t. ■ent in part this ^uainrial District, they will vote agaiDst any and all scheme* to Radicalise the Constitution of Georgia. Furthermore, we I distinctly avow, that we shall oppose to the bit-! ter eud negro equality and negro suffrage., in eve- , Corn steady, white 1 38 ry conceivable phase And furthermore, under no circumstance* will we ever vote to make the Sherroan-ShellahargiT not mid Supplements a part of the Constitution of Georgia And against j the numerous schemes to plunder the people hv 1 onerous taxation, such a* rai.-ing millions for i a negro school-fund; to pay "I-yd men” for ! property destroyed; to build Lincoln ntoott- i meats, Ac, we are unalterably opposed, and will I never sanction hy our votes. In plain terms il elected to the Convention, we shall npp sc all Radical changes, and will exert ourselves to ( keep things as they are at present, under thebe- I lief that a sente ot justice on the part of the Northern masses will soon relieve our people of the Radical despotism which is now working '• their destruction. Having defined, in un nistHkahle terms, our j position, we charge that the ticket, supported by , the ft etc Era and the Opinion, of this county, are Radicals of the deepest dye. We charge, furthermore, that said ticket wa* ; nominated in secret caucus in a so called loyal : league." Trial said ticket is in favor of negro equality, and of negro suflrage, and if elected, will con sent to make the Slierintn-Shellnbarger act and supplements a part of the Constitution ol Geor gia—to all of which we are unalterably opposed. If we misrepresent the opposing ticket, let the gentlemen composing it define their positions. Believing that we occupy the true Conservative ground, we appeal to all true white voters of tfii* Senatorial District to give us a hearty support, Lard lower at 12# to 18f Cotton firm. Sales 3,000 bales, part to arrive, at 20c. Mobile, Ocl 25.—Market quiet throughout i the day, closing at 17# for middliucs. Receipts to-day, 831 bales; tor the week, 6,632. Sales tor the week, 5,400.. Exports, 8,210. Stock 1,500. j One fever interment to-day. New Orleans, Oct. 25.—Cotton sales 1,700 bales. Low middlings 18. Receipts of the week, 7,373 : exports 4.911; stock 88,182. Charleston, Oct. 25—Cotton etiffer with upward tendency. Sales, 400. Middling, 1>* to 18#. Receipts", 599. Louisville, Oct. 23 —Floor dull and un changed. B icon firm ; shoulders 14#: sides 18i- Lard 13#. Whi.-kv nominal. St. Louis, Oct. 23.—Flour licit white #1 10 tn 1 11. Mess pork ( 171; shoulders 1HJ to 14. Cincinnati, Out. 25.—Flour unchanged.— Mess pork oorni- _ I. Lard dull, at 121 mi*' r./iceu Forming a Grand Stools Enterprise, Consolidating TEX 8IIOW6' Baltimore, Oci. 25 —Colton stronger. Geor gia middlings 19o. Flour vry dull, no *ah s — Wheat better, prime to choice’red #2 70 tn 2 75 white 1 83 to 1 40. mixed western 1 37. Oats steady, prime 70 to 72 I5i c him hang ed. Provisions dull and unchanged! THE MAMMOTH zoological department IS COMPOSED of THE CURIOUS AND RARE ANIMALS OF ASIA, AFRICA AND SOUTH AMERICA. iDdudlD* Omhhskutcsl folsstlsps of die be.utlM spuUmso. C FOREIGN BIRO?, f,nala*ds most Eneair. Ooliectiooof WILD ANIMALS ihe country, #uppc.rt«J bjr THE LARGEST COMPANY OF EQUESTRIANS IN AMERICA, Nttmbtrteg One HanlrrJ ssi Fcit Bjm,, Tathsding' FIFTY PERFORMERS, FIVE LADY E^CESriilEXXES, THREE POPULAR CL0WF5. FOR BALE. , for c«*h 4 OUOi) piano fjrMle k a-V Seven octzi bt? Been 61 the atu COMPTON * PEI)!) , oc^—3!* .V.nr • ” i -u I NEW FAffilU GBOCESTTlMini FUULEH it KiSTCHUM, WI»tt"'Htifl street, Atlanta, Gn„ FEATURES OK THE TEN SHOWS, In tha ZoolORioal D«partm»nt will b« Found • HERD OF TAPIRS! \X7"E h^ve just open*. 1 nm\ *u v. 11 Ksmiliep vf tne city, V Fresh <t >ck -'if Fa:u,.y 'Ve propesa t.i 'ihr.ng -o Ills Ui'OJ Vlt*> w e |,rop.'se t.( Ke L) ..11 luu !.. eom/ete .-.ssortuiset ot .ry clusr efiJro.-.rle*. (. r, „ r t 1 , u ...- .u.rt ev.-rj J«,i. I cjr f .r table n.e, l „-udl .g insu It u, - U,ir I esejr the country. t»,ir connection Northesst Uoorgli will e ah'e -i. 10 li bo-l rtnortm ii: (if u.« chnnrii ,-: ! , ran lie found lu the ciiv. w,- v . - lmcssthelo I UPS In the city. !»•-. tftilly -o'ir't an riLLI.lt .t ltt. Tull I'M. -V.t- O. W, ADAIR. Auctioneer. DIAMOND UILL AT AUCTION! A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN BilSUS: A IIE^D OF PORCUPINES! THE PERFORMING ELEPHANT ’’EMPRESS,' Introduced by Mr. Johaaon. I i ^ 11" V *i M i * Vi i'll-! f' *' '' " lll< ' ,,IH lw if ,l,e lit: it It V A Party op Nkuroe*.—Ou* Momtay ' * n ^' IhinKB, we call upon Hie white vo- \ ¥ WtLL »«ll nn the premiM*, on TUESDAY, the tsth Mr. Slu rill, let the court st ind adjourned while M Bmwn was returning to his 1 ters of Fulton county lo aid us in wiping out the ; 4 ‘u*t«n«. at 4 o clock iu the sfteniuon. prvnlDfBt amesr the Au.rscUrc T.t.-r.l ' c t-(*» »rc ArtN'.s > tlie voice ol Justice is etifl.-.l. You can imagine the -.cciic, 1 cannot desci ilie it- OUCAKIONAI, ItKPOIlTKIt. Hiii ndino Biiash — Senator Wilson, of Mat snchiisclts, though an iguoramtl*, came South ward to cnlighieu our people. The New York HV»rW Mates that, iu the Semite ol the “nation," lie "locHteil Waterloo in Spain." ile seems to tu ns rusty in pcogru|diy ns he is in poiitical history. The World corners him on W aterloo aud Clan ton rih-ruasled him aboi l Calhoun and the Mcxi- 1 can war.—August,, Constitutionalist. home al Ogeecliee, when about twelve mites | odium inflicted upon the city of Atlanta in the 1 ~~ Hiutlt w a* made, mid iM'fiira lie drove hi* assail- snl* otl lie ivas severe!) bruised and maltreated Tliuciii.* wa* placed in the hand* ol Deputy Sheriff' Isaac Russell, who yesterday effected the mrest of Paul Marshall, w hom he ia lieves to he a ringleader ol tiie party, and who in tact n him TUE DJAMOXD 211L PltOPKRTY. I White men, nnd Boitlheruers, we say, to the res- i 5*“'* the former residence of, nad i w ho'unclDa to Rer. S. 4, Uiukirlon. snd c,.(,«i,ttns ui • block often u ‘ ' sere*- with stresfs on two sM.-t, aoTiocstod in the Wes- Not having had the oppurtunit) of confer!ng ' ‘Timo ft°u* h Siit ,5 i with our fellow candidstes of Cobb and Claylon C.,uolies, their naiu"* are not attached to this <1 to Hie officer Hist lie wn* iliere at the time ol address, though ws feel confident of their peried Hie assault. He was coinmiifed to jail tor e» accord with the sentiment* herein ex messed nminntlon. Deputy Sheriff Rt.ss.li will make p evwy eflort hi ferret out the remaining five r*;- ‘ Hamblrton, cals, and if his usual shrewdness and efficiency T, T. Smitu, do not foil him he wilisucceed — Sarannah Sesc* James E. Gullatt, R M, Taliaferro. <2 IR mil. hits cottage of Uir«« rooms, rtuset. ' iwmrjr, Ac , nice flower >»rd, soil s splendid u*rd u ol two seres, very wel! hiclored The ferl.leure Is on s h ant.fill eminence, r,,mourn line . * mogaid.-ent new In every rt.rsctlon, a„d ..votlookhii the ere it. r p'irtl.m of Ail-uita * Titles tint.rn U»lile. osis positive, T>s« : Hair cs-h, suit lb balance in b sol I. 1 with reven per cvBt in'er. s’ i ouvejsu.es leave me office «t 3 o’clorU. O W ADAIR, Iteal Estate Agent, is 6slt. n .J • ** T6UBF 1 MA0AME MARGARET, MADAME CER- '•SSsJSSi J0HI * POBINSON, MR. J. MAC- , Sm’s^l?i. SUOM ‘ VN ’ MR - c - M - ffOBIflfSON, SICNOR ADOLPH BRANDIS!, MN, JJHN LOLOW, The American ■ ab.u mw M and Pall*® Local Clown. J??£L*L S i?? ,C,own P* r MOhlMni and Modarn Crlmaldl; MR. CAMPBELL, Tlmo-honorcd D.spen-ercf Wit end Humor; The Nonpareil LEWI >, M3. LEWIS WILLIS. i MR. FRANK ARCHIB months. *cS6-td OfEce tvtiitehall 81.. aesr the Itstirosit ('to-,in*. gjiasd giutui roust US Aneisul Pageant—TheGiaad .'!.»• : Jan, uo. n J n \ r uv»r ff \: c".:: i.• ,u » *t silvir and sTRiMi oauafcsv«voV t«',at> i. .- o PEWFOIIMAXtESwAt 2 17X tUUlTlON ! • * c>.’V.p# . U'4f>' Ucn* ;.-! j i.&[)ftt# Llr a e-v'crt t * lb* rktlrrii-.f an! cosUy O'.mil*! F^”1 Omriol Gf ut, coLtsintnf TuOp CaN'HaM ? ah MusicUlL*. and 7 O'Clooki P. M.