Newspaper Page Text
She J);uU|
ATLANTA. OROIOIA
Saturday Morntna. Nnv. 8, IW.
THIRTY-FIFTH SENATORIALDISTRIOT
A n t i*Con v e ution—AnU-Rwottitmctlon—
Auti-Radioal Tiokat.
IVItlTB MAN** TICKET.
J H KEY, of tlio County ol Clayton.
W. T WINN, of flie County of Cobb.
0 H TURNER, of the Comity of Cobb.
1 T IUMBLETON, of tlic Co. ot Fulton.
i: M. TALIAFERRO, of Uie Co. ot Fulton.
I T. SMITH, of the Couutv ol Fulton.
.1 U. O I’LL ATT, of lb* County of Fulton.
TU« I'oatHiUa Klooilon.
II the time be not extended by another otiler
. t General Tope, the last scene of the last act ol
il.t' Contention tarce will be. performed lo-tlny,
« it ti;er tlie " cveutug aliadea" bvgiu to " pre*
v.ti!' T lie mockery ot It all can only inspire
: Sktist iu the minds of the pstriotic'and iutelli
, ..tit throughout the land, and itcauuot bill rouse
the people ol the North.to avenge men ol their
uvd race mid lineage from the insult,’oppression,
Obn. Font Cmamtabml—An Atlanta uorres-
|Mtal of lha Journal A Messenger atalea that
the Conservative candidates for the Convention
In tli* Atlanta district propnnmhal to General
I'opc Uie question, "whether a ballot Itearing the
nantea of candidates only, without lb* words
' For' or 'Against a Convention F would, in the
Una) count, be eonsldsml by blm as valid and
as in consonance with the Rhcrrann-Sballaliargt r
hill and Its atynilements;" and that Grn. Pope’s
reply was, “ Tell Dr. Hainhleton ami his follow
Ths Philosophy or Notional Lira.
The phenomena connected with the riae and
fall ol empires, under whatsoever tonus they
may appeal , am litliiuidcally the ntnio. These
phenomena am the nxtornul algos which Indieulu
l Ito healthy or diseased condition of the I tody
politic, ns the case may la*
Something morn than a aupcrliclnl acquaint
ance with ancient ami modern history la requisite
candidates that the Shermuu-Shellabnrgcr bill is ! to the lull undemanding of this intricate, yet
mm,.
We And the foregoing in the Columbus AV
ijuirrr of yoaterilay. It such a question wss
iiropoumled to Qeneral I'lqs', the answer attri
buted to him was eminently proper and kind to
(lie (tarty that bored him. Either impudence or
Ignorance led to the act. The Military bill is
loo plainly worded on the point referred to, to
admit ol tnn propriety of sm:h a question. We
cannot believe that any citizen of Atlantn was
ninny enough to exhibit Ills Ignorance, or hrar.cn-
tsecd enough to attempt to bom anv official. We
doubt the whole story.
Wit CLtr TUK foregoing from the Atlanta
Daily Opinion ol yesterday morning. The slutt •
meut of flic Journal «t Messenger's Atlanta corres
pondent, is substantially correct. The follow
ing is a copy ol the note addressed to General
Pope, the origiual ol which was plarud In hie
hands liy a gentlemau ol this city, and w liiclt
Gen Pope verbally tlrelinal to an urn .
Ati.anta, Ga , October fffiih, lStlf
Brevet .Major General Jehu I’ope, It. ft. A
Oriiernl. The undersigned being candidates
to represent iu part the 35th Senatorial District,
iu the true acceptation ol tho term, la nuty valu
able in t-o far ne it serves to elucidate the phi
losophy ot ixilltlcal elicet s, and their causes.
A simple narration ot connected events inay lie
chnracterl7ed by method, accurnry, and tiiluute-
ucss of detail, hut a work ol this hind dues not
strictly come under the head ot bistoiiral com
position. It may, with mote propriety, he called
a VhironMe. Viewed In this light, History rises
to the dignity ol a science, Ilian which them U
none w ider iu its scope, or greater in Us couse-
qnenees. It Is to this study that the politician
gives his days and nights, in order that ho may
gain a clear insight Iota the arcana im/ierii. No
man, whose mind is not well stored with tho re
corded experience ol the past, Is qualified to de
termine great questions ol public policy, or to
shape the legislation ol a country Without the
aid ol tills political touchstone, the various ave
nues of public hie become ns circuitous and in
volved ns the ('retail labyrinth, while the funda
mental maxims of State cralt rival ill mystery
iu the approaching State Convention—beg leave (j, r ihhUcs of the Unhiiix
r-ud degradation, which negro suffrage and negro l to inquire it a ballot Is cast for delegates to said j .Nations arc collections ot individuals, amt in
convention, aud the words—“For, or against n | ninny respects lhe body politic resembles the in
dcraiattioh would, fasten upou them. % We may
,.s well admit here tltui the Convention will be
u tied. The negro vote ol.itself—with that of
he white radicals auJ a lew thousand misguided
v.tid mistaken white men illtired by the hope of
i. he! from ile-ir pectiuiary liabilities—has done
11,.-work Beit so, we arc resigned and con-
t ut The time will soott'eome when all illti-
s. ou will he dispelled. When “ truth crushed
t. the earth will rise again,' 1 when the “ solter,
.-reond thought will place all things right again,
..i, 1 the \irtor in tlie contest to-day, bo the van
quished ol the morrow. We bide patiently the
, tod time coining Conquered, we are not dis
mayed Overpowered, we are not dishonored,
rue consciousness ol bting right is at once our
■ [isolation sin! security Irom all self-reproach,
'•lore, It will animate us to inaiutHiu that this i, a
-bite man s government, let who may tall by the
• nyaide in the fast approaching contest to over- j
tttrow it aud establish auditor. " Deo adjutant/
..•n tsmtndw: God assisting, there is noth-
:• be feared ’
ilie Plilloiopr ol'Nntlonnl Lire,
i tie essay which sppesrs la this morning's is
sue ot the Inteliioe^cer, headed ns above, is
.veil written. We congratulate the writer, who
i* a young student preparing for professional
life, upou the gracctulness of his composition,
•old the manner iu which he has disposed of his
subject matter—one that would perplex even the
most experienced essayists on political economy.
We commend the essay referred to, to the peru
s'd of cur readers
i : Is B usiFULLY claimed at Macon that up
to the close ot the polls on the second day oflbe
election, out ol 1,416 votes polled there were but
three whites. It is evident, therefore, that many
• ‘fficlals who hold *' provisional " offices are op
posed to making those offices permanent. Is that
the case ?—Atlanta Daily Opinion, Slvf nit.
ruE foregoing is very significant indeed t Look
out, ojjicials, iu Macon. Remember, you only
/vu iienr, n To make them per-
—the radical ticket of course! This Is a free
country. '• Hull Columbia, happy land'.!"
Conventions to be Han on n Credit.
Ina New York World reters to the following
i athcr humorous strain, in which there is more
-i truth than of poetry, to the credit system upon
w hich the Southern Conventions are to be run
under the Shermnn-Shellabarger Reconstruction
bills.
"The humors," says that paper, "of recon
struction are iufiaite. Beginning as awful trage
dy the play is getting to be quite comic and bids
fair to close in a screaming farce. Latest intel
ligence is that the forthcoming conventions in
the South are to be run on a credit. Some of
our Georgia exchanges have the distinct state
ment that there is a secret order abroad advising
•delegates elect to provide for their own expen
ses, with the intimation that Congress will reim
burse them, and we are inclined to believe the
information correct. Up to the assembling of a
Convention, the reconstruction act provides that
''•d expenses are to bo met by the general govern
ment. After that tue State is to foot the bill, and
it is made a prime duty ot the convention to Im
pose a tax for that purpose. Even if imposed,
11o waver, such a tax could not be collected in time
to meet the expenses of the convention, and as
the law forbids any use of the Congressional
appropriation in this way, it is evident that,
• n!ess the Radical leaders come forward, these
■ inventions stand a very fair chance of falling
through. The blacks have been plucked so bare
tunt there is no begging from them, while as to
borrowing, the credit of these bodies is just one
hundred and one per cent, below par. African
bonds are not quotable in Wall street, and we
fancy, as a Georgia paper puls it, that "delegates
v. iII have to parch their own goobers (peanutsi
,n-l do their own washing.” A large propor-
t ‘ti ol these august ini ^representatives being
i. to tHd hands, these requirements may not
•veiuh heavily upon ihem, but it is doubtful
•thether their white colleagues will accept the
nutation v, .;h enure equanimity. Any attempt
to collect a lax imposed by these gentry could
‘,t nr-ceisfolly r< .isteil, since, as will be remem-
I. t I, the main reason why the Mississippi bill I
1 t injunction was disallowed was that no actual
'•mi immediate material damage could be alleged I
■mil proven T >> tax a man Is to take money
• it of his pocket, aud we laiic.y this is a sufli-
• - at enough "damage ' on which to base an ap-
pi.cation for injunction that the courts would lie
bound, ex nccissitatr, to grant.
1 That the point will be nude the Radicals
. ta n at assured, and in view ol tills and divers
o.ntr dillicultii llut loom up to hedge in this
“ion ttroiis iniquity oi reconstruction, we suggest
th d Mr. Suiunercease asking it we are a nation
*• ■ iif enough to Inquire—is it a success . "
dividual lake individuals, they are quite tee-
hie iu tlic earlier stage of their existence, and
require careful nurture la-lore Hi v are strong
enough to stand alone. Bill, unlike individuals,
they arc at no time in greater danger than when
they have arrived at maturity. When a nation
is at peace with all the world; when tlie proud
emblem ol Its power la respected and feared
abroad : when it is making rapid strides in civ
ilization at home, then is the crisis ol ita peril —
It sleepless vigilance be more needed at any one
period iu a nalions's existence than at another,
it Is when the ship of Slate lies becalmed ill the
quiescent witters ol public tranquility, aud the
national ensffli, lull high advanced, glitters re
splendent in the golden sunlight of prosperity.
Nations which have shown brightest in the
galaxy of Slates, and reflected upon their lesser
satellites some ol their own rcliilgeut lustre,
have, like meteors, started from their orbits, aud
disappeared iu the thick darkness, leaving be
hind them a track of more than meteoric splen
dor boom of the greatest governmental fabrics
that the world ever saw—governments which
aectnud to combine in themselves nil the ele
ments ol wisdom, virtue, and strength, altci
standing tho test ot centuries, have faded away
like the baseless tabric of a visiou "
Since the creation of the world, monarchies
aristocracies, and republics, have risen and
fallen, times almost without number. The story
of their vicissitudes is invested with all the
glamour of romance, and opens for the studious
mind an inexhaustible stoic-house of political
knowledge.
Casting a retrospective glance tar buck into
the dim twilight ol antiquity—back to the time
when “Egypt and Assyria strove in wealth and
luxury," the meutnl vision is at once arrested and
dazzled by the magnificence of Hie two rival em
pires of the East. They rose to the zenith ot
power; flourished for centimes; tottered, and
fell Into the yawning gulf which has entombed
their successors. What Semiramtts accomplish
ed, was undone by tlic ciicminnte Surdaniipulus.
And not all the king-craft of Susostris, nor the
vanity ol Cheops, nor the ckarms of Cleopatra
were able to roll back the crimson tide of Ro
maujnvasior, which overwhelmed the empire of
Convention" is omitted, if such a Imllot will he
recognized as valid and in consonance with tlic
act of Congress, authorizing the holding of such
an election. Tills inquiry is mnde tor the reason
that there seems much confusion nttd mistmder
standing ou this point, at tho present time.
Your prompt reply, General, is most re ipect
folly solicited. James R IIauhi.kton,
T T. Smith,
James E. Gui.i.att,
K M Tai.iaFehiui
Neither "Impudence'' nor “ignorance " as the
! "Opinion" charges, "lot to tW <i t Tlmt which
| "led to the act" is set forth in the letter. Huh
! sequent events prove, what was anticipated by
; the writers of the letter, that the law would he
1 misconstrued by those to whom the conduct of
the election was entrusted, to prevent which
I upon the point in issue, General Pope was re-
| spectfollv appealed lo iu the manner set forth
j in the letter He declined to answer. If the
j military bill is so "plainly worded on the point
j referred to" why should the General decline to
answer- It 't was "imp tide nee" that prompted
1 tlie query of the gentlemen who were candi
dates in the opinion of General Pope, not in the
Opinion's opinion, it is strange that his answer
wus "eminently proper and kind to tlie party
I that bored him If 'twas "ignorance," surely
j the General feels it to be his duly to enlighten
the ignorant, and ought surely to have done so
in u matter so important as well lo tlic voter ns
to the caudidatcs. A citizen, we remark also,
was found "ninny enough," to use the Opinion’s
words, to be u tlie note of the candidates to
General Pope, and "brazen-faced enough to at
tempt to bore,' according to the Opinion, that
"official”—a citizen, too, who, in every respect,
bears himself like a gentleman and not like a
"bon"—while citizens were found watchful
enough of their rights to address tlie letter to
General Pope, making tlie enquiries they did.
How tho votes given iu at the polls have been
counted ; how the question propounded to Gen.
Pope has been decided by those who have con
ducted tlie election and in secret ituve counted
out the votes, we know not, nor do we presume
we will ever know. Granting tlie published
morning last to'H? et«Tft4p*fivisautpf Tltursdiiy
ed by tlie candidates who addressed tlie letter
to General Pope lias transpired. But of this,
more anon.
Hulben’s Last Hntnbii;.
Pope aud his right bovver, Hulbcrt, are evi
dently uueasy for their pet scheme of reconstruc
tion. Convinced that it U utterly odious to all
the whites, and a goodly portion of the blacks,
they have resorted to the " Relief" trick as a
means of putting it through. We have often
exposed this contemptible piece ot fraud, show
ing that if repudiation were even right and de
sirable, the same law that prevents the Legisla
ture from authorizing it is binding on the Con
vention, But to Mr. Hulbert’s card, which is
now being extensively circulated over the Btate
through the agency of his Express, and perhaps
otherwise. It Is • precious document, and we
give It just as printed-—Macon Telegraph, lsf
instant
CONVENTION AND RELIEF.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 39,1867.
Let the motto ol the Reconstruction Party in
Georgia be, "Convention and Relief ”
The country is heavy in debt.
Multitudes ol executions have been already
levied
The present State I. r.v is practically dead.
Several Superior Court Judges have ruled the
Law unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court of the State will uo doubt
confirn these decisions.
Execution) will now be levied anti thousands
sold out and rendered bankrupt, unless some
thing be done by the Convention for tueiu
Relief.
Thousands of good cilizeus will be hopelessly
ruined, unless some aid is soon granted
Convention and Relief is our only hope.
The people demand Relief
They must have it
It is their nionT.
Who will deny it to them*
E Huliieht
t he Frecdinen'a Huie iu will expire next July
by limitation ft is uuderatond Hint Gen. How
ar,l will no. recommend its continuance beyond lnil , ltion . „, e V(1SI extent of her dominion, ttm ,
that time, m ease reconstruetioii n> the South i ,t • . minions, untt
accomplish,.,i |„ that event, In- will ! . rf, ' VS,U “' ; " ie
i ivoiiueriiH potter ol the simple announcement,
"I am n Roman eili/en," thrills the soul wi'lt
nw i foe i d ies, provinces, and armies, were but
the iiiuteii forms of physical power. The cl-
I < t pio.-liu-cil by tie- mere announcement of citl-
,ip. i- one oi Hie most striking examples of
moral power to lie found in all library. But the
same causes which contributed to the overthrow
Iht people hold In their litnde their eouotry'e
destiny; are they equal to tho trust V
One fact is flrtuly, Inconirovortibly established
by history aud oomuiou sense, vlx: Hint the ilv-
cliue of a government dales from tho period
when Its clllxens tint begin to disregard the fun
damental lews or principles, upon which It la
founded. It follow*, therefore, that permanent,
vigorous national lile c ut only lie secured and
preserved by obeying Hie rule ol conduct, pre
scribed Ity Hie supreme power in a State, tor llic
government ol its people.
These rules ot conduct will of course dlfler as
widely u» one nation differs lioin niiollier. Tlie
outward forms slguiry III Hu—-tho principles
which intimate litem everything. Educated In
telligence, (lie strongest supporter of national
glory, and the ever-vigilant protector of national
honor, will hIwiivs snggesl, Stilus populi supremo
•1 lex. W. IMt.
—«s m-
Th* heron <1 May ol Hie Lire lion Iu Na«
vannali.
The following graphic account of the second
day's election iu Savannah, we take from the
ItepuUicun of iliut city. Similar scenes were
Witnessed iu most of the elites of the Slate, At
lanta not excepted -
The eleetion makes the colored people early
risers N aive had the rising of the sun pro
claimed the birth ol a new day, yeMcnlsy morn
ing, ere another eager crowd of colored men
had gathered around the court house, and waited
anxiously for the polls to opeu.
A lew straggling citizens were still coming in
from tlie country, and Irom South t 'undine yes-
i let-day, lint tin- vast majority had already arrived
| on Tuesday
Thu interest inunilesteil in the election by the
colored people on Tuesday, is evidently on the
decline. They appeared leas eager and excited
over it yesterday, and their patience appears to
he giving way under the delay in getting in their
votes. There was nut more limn two thoiisuuil
persons scattered nroiiud the court house and
square during the morning, and, as the day ad
vanced, they fell away until hut a few hundred
were left. Tiny do not like the long wailing
necessary lo put in a ballot.
About nine o’clock a large number separated
themselves from the crowd, and Hied off by twos
around the square. What the object of this
flank movement wits could not lie divined.
'flic same peace and quiet prevailed as on the
preceding day. The men lounged around the
square and adjoining streets, or pushed up to the
doors of the court house where they' scrambled
and pushed, and shoved, ns before, to obtain ad
mittance. No arrests wen-made by Hie police
during the day.
Noue of lltosc who arc being voted as residents
of the city are known as such. The crowd has
been surveyed by persous well acquainted aaI'Ii
the city negroes, but none ol them can be recog
nized. Tlic well-known freedmen have kepi
away from the polls altogether.
There was the same pushing, scrouging and
anxiety to deposit lliu precious ballot mani
fested at tbe polls as on Tuesday. At tbe city
poll they have more elerksauj do business luster
titan at the county poll
It Is thought that the country vote is about
polled.
Two more white meu voted yesterday. Une
appeared at the county poll and put in a pure
Bradley ticket. The other, who voted at the
city poll, scratched Aaron's name, and went the
re-t.
The saute apathy still exists among all classes
of whites as existed on the previous day. They
kept away from the polls, uud appeared to take
no interest whatever in the proceedings.
Bradley was busy here, there and everywhere,
drumming up voters. lie had the impudence
to send several colored men up to vote, with an
endorsement on their tickets that lie had regis
tered them ! A colored man took a ticket so
endorsed, and wrote upon it some words ad
vising Aaron to take a trip to Hie lower regions
(which advice it is fern-ed lie will not take) and
sent tlie man hack to his register. He is ex
ceedingly anxious lest n majority of registered
voters will not come forward and deposit their
ballots.
With the continuance ol the election the orig
inal demands have been increasing. Three hun
dred acres and two ntuies are to be provided by
(lie Convention now.
One old darkey came up ami showed his
ticket, and thought that voting. He wanted to
keep the ticket to get tlie mule with.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NKfT YOtlK ASHUVUTKD PMMM DtHPATVUM
.. „„ „ e r ^ ala . v nf | „ Cue mu came all the way from Hilton Head,
*■© P*. l *i« cradle of learning and ctvftKiYioft, ftpftV CifflUSSi *!> vote. He returns to Iltltou
tlie vestiges of whose former grandeur still at- man. ’ ’" ' - -Uer
tract the attention of the learned world. Wliut
now remains of her traditional greatness ? Ru
Men who came horn Africa on the Wanderer
have voted. There is n great deal of honesty
!“■: I oSCSliBSTSi
history—nothing more.
Every page of Grecian history alfoids melan
choly evidences of theft-agile nature of human
institutions. While tlie people remaiued true to
themselves, and were animated by that public
virtue which exalted their country to the highest
pinnacle of national glory, they continued to ad
vance in learning, and increase in power. But
the enervating Influences of rapidly acquired
wealth, superinduced vices which undermined
their best institutions; corrupted their public
men; weakened the force of their law*; end In
flamed the worst passions of tlie multitude. Civ
ilization ceased to advance ; the arts and scien
ces were no longer cultivated ; virtue became
an empty name.
“And stif-abatmitnt ted tbt way
To villain-bends, and despot sway
The men whose sires had emblazoned their
country’s history with such names as Maratkou,
Tliermopyltu, Salamis, and Plates, after a faint
struggle, bowed their necks in submission to Ro
man power.
Rome carried the terror ot her arms into every
quarter of the then known world. Tlie silken
symbol of her nationality fluttered gaily in every
breeze under Hie heavens, and was respected by
Hie most remote and barbarous nations. The
seven-hilled capital of the world was enriched
with the spoils of conquest, and adorned with
the most beautiful and costly works of art Hat
wealth could procure, or the imagination sug
gest Gorgeous palaces and stately temples
rose as if by magic, and everything that was
grand, beautiful, and terrible, was absorlied in,
ami fully expressed by, the one word—Rome.
1 he splendor ot the Roman capital excites ad-
rrenuanend a comprehensive system of educa
tion for the colored youths South, t.y the i-stnh- \
bailment of nn extensive normal r-hiad at Wash
ington city, lor the education ot colored teachers
and the organization ol normal sehools ii,|- Hu-
same object in Hie Southern Mali
One fact connected with the recent Ohio
election, worthy ol note, is, mat a-ven of Hie six
teen Congressional DuHlicts now represented by
Radicals, have given decided Democratic maj
ol Egypt, A say i in, anil Greece, were at work in
Romo, the same loss of virtue, and with it, the
decline ol learning succeeded, ami the "Mistress
ties—which mmiislukenbly proves that seven of, 01 n,t * 0,1(1 "•"Wd the fate of all States which
the Radical representatives from Ohio ate mis
representing their constituents.
j A \ aLUaiu.K CaIUio—The Havnnoah At in
! of the dial, says: W M Titan & Co., this
I morning, cleared the British ship Star ol the
W e comply, most cheerfully, with the request i West, with u valuable freight of cotton for IJv
_ . ,, , naturalization pa-
pus. One pure-blooded Congo came up who
could not talk so os to be understood.
George Washington voted on Monday. Yes
terday John Tyler and Andrew Jackson scored
one each for Bradley.
Jefferson Davis walked up to tlic city poll yes
terday and voted the Bradley ticket.
The excitement is not confined to mortals.—
Cupid yesterday appeared in dingy human form
and put in one for Aaron B.
The white ticket lias received but few votes
Everything goes for Bradley Aaron Is the
coming man.
Those who depend upon the colored folks who
are always “gwine by yees,” for tae supply of
apples, vegetables, crabs, &c., have been in a
plight for a couple of days. All these people
have gone to vote, and few are the cries heard
resounding through the street.
The antiquated females who dispense subsid
ed gingerbread and suspicious looking doughnuts
reapetl a rich harvest, as tnHuy ot the voten de
pended upon their stores for something to eat
Those who are accustomed to take their bitten
daily have become heartily tired of the election
All bar-rooms and places where liquor is sold, are
kept strictly closed, in accordance with the May
ors proclamation. 1
One man who could not read wns the victim
ola joke. Some party gave him an old bill ot
tare of the famous "Our House.” lie walked up
and with considerable solemnity deposited it in
the box, and went away highly pleased with
liimsell, thinking lie had made a point for the
great Anron. That's a right smart and good
ticket to vote. We'll go that ourselves every
time, cnrl-ni aud have a jolly time.
At mu- o’clock live hundred and six votes had
been received at the city palls, and three hun
dred and thirty-six at the county. At three
o’clock there were six hundred and fifty-six for
the city, and four hundred and forty-ilve for the
comity.
All these votes arc tor a l.'oiivcminn, and with
but lew exceptions, for the Bradley ticket, Oyer
lmll the voters of the District imist cast their
b illots to carry it. lor a Convention. In the dis
trict there must be over 4,&i8 cast or the Con
vention will lie defeated Be the above state
ment it appeals, so tar as known, only 2 018
votes have been polled. The vote of the three
counties will probably carry the district for a
Convention.
The Bradley ticket will probably be the suc
cessful one. It is beiug voted heavily iu KfHnc-
ham, and probably will carrv Bryau
ti I P°M is to lie opened to-dav over W
II. Stark* Co. s store,ou lint street, hit the con
venience of business men wlio niav wish to vote
No news hud been received from Bryau conu-
ty up to the lime of our going to press J
It Wiil be seen by the order ot General Pope
that the mingled sweetuess " i- to he long drawn
day * Ud t m * ,lie <,,< “ c,ion ia lo lust until Suitir-
Onn ambitious individual scratched a uuim
upon the ticket and inserted itis own.
mm WMhlaiisa.
Washington, Nov. 1.—Gen. Bherldan and
Htaff have tnived.
A The New York '/feraUCt special says, letters
la-ing received from respectable negroes, saying
Ibat they are all in fear of the white* in llio
Bouib, and mglng that they he allowed to form
colored mllltln companies.
Vallandlghnm favor* Thurman lor Ohio Sena-
lorshlp.
Ths luBlna*.
H-r. Louis, Nov. 1.—Kansas people consider
the Indian treaties hollow truces. The Indians
have withdrawn all opposition to the railroads,
end agree to keep pane*, but have general hunt
ing privileges until gamedlaappears before civili
zation.
Washing!*! Item*.
Washinoton, Nov. 1.—Prolonged Cabinet
session to-day—all Departments represented.
Custom receipts for tlie week ending 90th,
$9,807,000.
National Banks have no right to receive pack
ages ol valuable securities, plate or other things,
for safe keeping under tbe power granted to re
ceive de|iosils.
Revenue to-day one million and a half.
Supreme Court ol the District of Columbia
to day denied a motion to amend writs of' error
submitted yesterday in confiscation cases, and
overruled the writs. Object ot writs wns to
carry the cases from tlie Supreme Court ol the
District to District Court of the United States
for the District ol Columbia. The cases will
now be taken directly to the Supreme Court of
tlie United Slates. Probably, however, they will
lie disposed of in another form before action cuu
be taken in the Federal Supreme Court, ns re
cently the attorneys for original owners entered
suits of ejectment against the purchasers at Hie
confiscation sales, which have matured and are
now ready tor trial. In disposing of these latter
suits the whole question will be definitely settled.
The clerks ol all the Departments who choose
to go home to vole have lieen tendered five days
leave of absence.
John Minor Botta is here. He is despondent
about Virginia. He says the negroes are form
ing co-operative societies and their determina
tion is not to work for the whites, who have pro
scribed them when labor is iu demand.
It seems that the Executive has determined to
withhold his message and the Department re
ports until the 1st Monday In December
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.—Nine Intermenu irom
yellow fever up to tlx o’clock this morning
Special orders 106, dated to-day from Head
quarters Fifth Military District, removes Gener
al Harry T. Hays, fronAbe office of sheriff of
the Parish of Orleans, tor being an impediment
to the reconstruction of Louisiana, under tbe
lawa of Congress, and appoints Cuthbert Ballitl
in his place.
From Havana.
Havana, Oct. 31.—Intelligence bus been re-
from the City ot Mexico to the 19th.
By a recent decree all citizens are required to
serve in the army five yean.
A boat from United States steamer Yantic cap
sized in the harbor at Tampico, two seamen
were drowned.
The duty on foreign and native cotton has been
reduced to fifty cents per one hundred pounds,
when entered for consumption In Mexico.
General Prim wrote from Brussels to Presi
dent Juarez congratulating him upon tbe tri
umph of the Liberals.
Imperial prisoners, Prince Salm Satm and
a.—-» —-auv, MinTcu at me uty orx*.»s..,
from Queretero on the ISth.
The Brig Samuel Heese, from New York,
with war material for the Government, wrecked
near Vera Cruz on the I2th. The crew were
saved.
From Charleston.
Charleston, Nov. 1.—General Canby has is
sued a circular revising the decision of tbe Boards
of Registration as to the sufficiency or insuffic
iency of the grounds of challenge alledged in the
registration fists.
Bloetlon ■•tarns.
Savannah, Nov. 1.—The excitement of the
election died out—17 vote* to-day. Total coun
ty, 1,320; City 9,815.
Bryan—For Convention 285 ; against it 20.
Effingham—398 votes.
Thomas—700 vote*.
Lowndes—890 votes.
Pierce—158.
Richmond—Vote today 968.
Whitfield baa polled 1,108 votes, POO for Con
vention.
Murray—700 majority for Convention.
Rome—Total polled 1,495, Convention a little
ahead.
it is rumored that Chattooga aud Bartow
counties have gone against Convention.
Marietta.—650 votes polled up to this evening
—very tew whites voted.
Americue.—Total vote 1,612, all for Conven
tion—no white votes.
Albany.—Total 1,753, all for Convention—8
whites voted.
Macon.—Election progressing slowly—total
1,099-4 whites voted—Convention defeated In
tills county.
Mii'edgviile.—10 votes polled to-day lor ( on-
vention— no whites.
Athens—8 votes polled to-day, all for Conven
tion—one white.
Augusta, 10 P. M.—Conservative papers de
nounce General Pope's extension as illegal, and
contrary to law.
LaGrange.—1,804 votes polled-all Louven
tion—only 12 whites voted.
New Yobs, Nor. 1—Ylour lower el $10 90;
Wheat $3 to 3; Corn unchanged; Pork $31 to
26 25; Cotton dull at 19$ ; Spirited Turpentine
54 ; Rosin drooping at $8 37$ ; Stocks dull;
Money 0 per cent; Exchange, long, 9$ to 9$;
Bight 9$; Gold 140$.
lEvaanro.l
New Yohk, Nov. 1.—Cotton declined $ cent.
Sales 1,800 bales at 19 cents. Flour dull; Btate
$8 20 to $10 60; Southern $10 14 to $10 85 -
Whcat active and firm; amber state $3 70 to
$2 71. Corn steady. Oats declined 1 cent.—
Meas Pork $21 to $2110. Lard dull end heavy.
Coffee firm. Naval stores quiet. Stocks dosed
steady. Coupons of 1869,108|. Gold 140$ to
141. North Carolina Sixes 49$.
Savannah, Nov. 1.—Cotton dull end de
clining. Bales to-day 786. Middlings 17. Re
ceipts for th* week 14,875. Export* 13,437.—
Stock 18,877. Freights advanced to one cent on
cotton pci steamer.
Augusta, Nov. 1.—Cotton dull. Sales 346
bales. Receipts 1,116 bales. Middlings 16.
Mobilf, Nov. 1.—Market firm. Middlings
104 to 10$. Sales 1,850 bales. Receipts 896.
Receipts tor the week 7,334 bales. Seles 4,900
bales. Exports 3,240 bales. Stock 18,760 bales.
Five interii.cnln Irom yellow lever.
Cincinnati, Nov. 1.—Flour and Corn dull
and unchanged. Mess Pork $19 75 to $20.—
Bacon nominal Lard 12}
CfiAitLESTON, Nov l.—Cot ton quiet and easier
w ith partial decline of j cent. Sales 260 hales.
Middlings 17}.
New Om.KA.Nov I - Sugar—common
Louisiana 11}. Muscovado 12$ to 13. Molasses
—prime Louisiana irregular 65 to 68. Middling
Cotton 19 to 10$.
Bank statcim-le, Stt-ilin-.; 151 lo152. Domestic
Exchange par to fourth discount at tho hank,
and | to } discount tor commercial. Gold 140
to 140}
St. Louis, Nov. 1 —Flour quiet—superfine
$7 75. Corn dull at £1 OH to 111. Provisions
easier. Shoulders Id to 13$; clear sides 18$.—
Lord 13.
I-oi elan Market*.
I MV TUK < »HI K I.INt |
Livehimol, Nov. 1—iioou.—Cotton dull
Uplands 8$. Orleans 9. Sales 8,000 bales.
Liverpool, Nov. 1—2 o'clock.—Trade report
unfavorable. Manchester market dull. Bales
lor the week 09,000 bales
London, Nov 1—2 o’clock —Consols 94 7-10.
Bonds 70.
Havana, Oct 31.—Sugar unchanged ; No. 12
D 3. 8 reals Potatoes $4 to $4 25. Apple* $6
to $0 75. Hams, $22 per hundred weight for
Sugar cured, and $17 50 for ordinary. Lard
$16 25 per cwt in tierces, and $18 25 In 25 pound
tierce. Exchange on London 16 to 16$ premium.
On New York currency 25 to 25$ discount.—
Short 24$ discount.
1867 FJUl AND WINTER
DRY GOODs
WHOLESALE AND HETAII
JOHN NI. GANNON,
Corner Wlilteliull Oe Hunte-.rut,.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
.N ew Advertisements.
OYSTERS_AND PISH.
Frio* Bednoed Within th* leash ot All!
A SC PPY ot ths cetebratsd “Fltsgmld Fresh Norlfolk
Ojrittrs," In wood and tin packages, constantly on
bund. Also, a general assortment of Freeh Fteh.
firojitere and Fish packed hCce^fcu impart of the
Atlanta Ice House! on Kidd's lot,
In rear of M. Lynch A Co.’s Book Store,
novS-Sw Fronting RaUroad, Atlanta, Ga.
Smoking Tobaooo and Cigar*.
A CHOICE LOT of tlmoklng Tobacco and Cigars, at
factory prices, to cloee oat conelmment.
PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO.
SVOAIt.
Q fir BBLS QRANULA1 ED 8UQAR, prime article.
mitt For isle cheap to close consignment.
noTS-dt PRATTE, TOWARDS A CO.
Q. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer.
Whitehall Street Property j
I WILL sell on the premises, on THURSDAY NEXT,
the 7th instant, at a o'clock In the afternoon,
’l HREE BUBINZISS LOTS,
Each fronting S3 feet on the West side of Whitehall
street, and running hack ton feet.
These Lots are oetween Peter* and Garnett streets,
Immediately North of, and adjoining Nn. Dnrand'e brick
_ Tanas: One-third cash; balance ta Sand 6 month*.
Sal* poeltlv*. Title* Indisputable.
O. W. ADAIR,
^ „„ Real Estate Agent.
Office Whitehall Street, near RaUroad Crosslna.
nova—td
IJIAKIC* pleasure In lnlorulng Mr Irtonjs : n t ..
Me that bta stock of PALI. AND \\ INTER oooIjt I
now complete Iu every rtepsrtmeni, and la one or u,
largest and best assorted ever brought to this n.ii t -
All cash hnyere are respt-clfnhy invito) to r k . t:.,; tI
amine llite
Magnificent Stock ol Go||!
Styles and prices cannot be surpass. I
call and yon «ill be convinced of the f_
One I J riee Onl\ 1
gl'ICK BALES AND MULL PROFITS
Tnoee principles in bade I fiu.t, ir,,u past expeilen s
to be as immutable ns truth Itself, when strictly • arris
out. They shall In the future, a, in the past, he fatrhto'n
adhered to In this Establishment. Every art. !Mr, this
house most sell Itself, as we will not in any ca.e tenor,
lo tbe trick of elllng one article at a sacrifice and
king n double profit ou something else. W e goarsutes
every article we sell to be wh.it it ie represented
Merchants are specially Invited to examine this itu.-.r
before purchasing elsewhere. We have always on hano
a splendid RESERVE STOCK In every Department, sl
will eell them to Desists cheaper than they can lay the:,
down from New York. Space will not permit more tbsi
mention of a lew articles In the different Departments
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMEN V.
Rtack aud Fancy Silks, Plain and Fancy Poplin.-
French Merinos, Reps,Empress Cloths,
All-Wool Delaines, Chens Poplins, Alpaccee
bombazines. Mohairs, Ac
HOUSE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
S, 0,10, U, and lt-4 Bleached and Brown Shentlcge
S, 7, 8,9, and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Tab.e
Linens,
All the favorite brand* of Bleached and Brown
Shirtings, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Matseh;
Qnllte, 49 Inch end 3-4 Flllow Case Cott .n
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
Plain and Twilled White Welsh, Shaker and
American Flannels,
Filin and Twilit d Red and Grey Flannel;,
A splendid assortment of Plain, Plaid, and Spotted
Opera Flannels,
6-4 Black and Colored Cloths for Sacks aud Cioats,
6-4 Water-Proof Cloeklng,
to, 41, and 19-4 line All-Wool Ribbon-Bound Ec,
litb Bed Blankets,
340 pair* Brown, Bice, and Gray Blar.k-.t5-
all sfxa* and qualities.
W1IITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
Swiss,'Jacconct, Moll, Nainioek, and Tarletcn
Mnsltns,
Plaid and Striped Swiss Jeccontt and Nslteook.
Dotted Swiss, fine Irish Linens,
Heavy Irish Linens for Ladle*’ wear.
Linen, Lawn, and Cambric L. C Handkerchiefs.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
300 baantllhl Cloaks, newest styles.
HsTinn mad* a specialty of this Department, « t «(
prepared to ofltr great Inducements. All uur Cloaks are
$8100 FOR lO CENTS.
/~h»LY a faw more inbscribara are required to insure
v th* speedy lean* of the Great Dlnatrated Paper,
TI WEEKLY PRESS,
Which In size and appearance will resemble HARPER'S
WEEKLY, but In vain* will fhr transcend tbnt publica
tion.
THE FRF.8H
Will be an embodiment of th* matrtt of tba age.
Each department will sparkle with thagentna of th*
most amlnant writer* of th* day. An
ORIGINAL SERIAL STOBV
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Will be entlrelv original, and of the most attractive atyte
And mtnre.
The great expense and labor Involved In this enterprise
render It necessary that w* should start with an
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION. j
In order to do this, we ahull do as follows:
,|UI 0u0, In suras of |i«t, will be distributed through j
A™ 1 f!“' tlo P- rxery given number of paper* (fuu
will be allot ed. Every copy of the PRES) wil be en-
cloaed in * stout wrapper, so that the papers containing *
the greenback* will not be known by their external an
pearanc*. and all purchaser* win have an eqnal chance
lor the money ana gilts.
Besides the 1100 hills, orders will be enclosed in car- I
tain copies of Hie edition for the following
GlkTB t
s JiC Soutkerii Recorder sit lUllledgcvllle
lor Sale.
tide MilleJguville coteinpo- i'i|«iol. As will lie wen by t|,u exports lit on
u our worthy an I
■ .try, tho Suit her., liccurder, in transferring lo i other t-olnnin, llie Height ol ll.is fine slilji con-
r columns the following notice, regretting that 1 siste-d of 3,'116 bales of ( ,,n.tn, including 4 bales
tire ndtnouiiion.) of Time create in its Mk.nioii
J.iUTOR a dcstro to withdraw from tbe perplex-
*"3 C ire-, tttte i t int upon the conduct of a news
paper
Alter fortj-c./.t ye.u ol contmuouj editorial
ide and I tbor upou the Itcroreter, the senior edi-
t r wishes lo retire, lo follow a more quiet life,
•utd ont> beer Iron) perp'exing cares, fie find*
L tusclf in ihu evening ol Ids days, willing to re-
Jmquudi tliosu contests oi a political nature bet
ter suited to younger meu.
Tue junior editor also desires to retire, ns Itis
of sea island, aggregating 1,610,000 pounds, and
valued at $290,368 65. This is the first ship
ment o! cotton direct, and the dispatch with
which tbe slii|> lias been loaded lor her outward
trip reflects credit upon the upeuts and nil con
cerned. Tlie Star ot the West will leave for
Liverpool on Friday next, f) V
Piilaciie::* I’ltEACUi.so Politic*.—The
Newbury port (Mass 11h raid any*: " There will
be one thousand sermons preached in Miissacltu-
rdrp the lioiiudb set to their progress.
Modem History W full of example-, which oul>
serve to confirm tire convctuess ol the prinei
pies to he deduced Irom the story of the iise aud
fill of the tour great empires of antiquity
According to politicians and new»|iupcr wti-
te-r-i, this is a progressive age, and one would j„.
hi Irom the manner in tv liiclt they use the phrase,
llml it covered a " multitude ol sins." Tneprc
sent generation is i ngaged in a grand expedition
in search ; ,i novelties. Event succeed, event ! they ivmit oil biaJk or* miLu'reTfle M.TrTd
with a rapidity which mil stups propincy. Pete l)t)l slate. ’
pie suecr at precedents, disregard the warnings
oi the past, rush onward iu their mud cam r,! Hthanue Scene in an Onto Coi.lbgr.—Tire
without pausing to consider wlmi lies before *• "Mauiteil Enqutrtr say* —We heard recent I v
A ROW IN EFFINGHAM
I " P i 1 H colored man, a memia-r ot the
Hoard of Kcgistraiion of Effingham comity, was
I around electioneering among the negroes', and
scratching Bradley a name. He wus set upon
and badly hurt by a party of Biadleyiles.
A letter limn Effingham states tlmt oue huu-
lin'd ami tw^nty-tlve vote* wore cast them on
Monday; all lor the Bradley ticket. Whether
them Long trh il ftyatem*, H n«l venerable
in-
of «" election Incident wltleh’is worth’teftfog'.^
I here U a Normal School Inr tPAPliprd at T.ato»
ssva i r? t r t? t. ^ t-
Hon, provided he 1. tiled in a copartner In tlie ' * 1,1 <" ii'fl'ieuee tire voting
business. outlie Tuesday following," Under this system
•Yb learn from tire Butaw, Alabama, Whig
that on the ulghtol tire 16lh ultimo, Mr. Simon
A it wont, a merchant of that place, was shot uud
billed by Captain Henry C. Claus, agent oi the
iTeodmen's Bureau at tbnt post. Mr. Altmont
lived about one li»ur and a half after Ire was
idiot. Captain Claus mnde hi* escape. Tbe ; mskiug it a crime for common carriers to make
tiieuds of Mr Aitmont ofler o reward of two I any distinction on account ot race or color
i system
| ol sermonizing, we shall soon have in the coun-
I try Pulpits Ibidicnl, Jucnhln, lb-publican, Demo
cratic, Conservative, Ac. Anybody then can
have on Sunday anything Ire wants.—.Vira York
K’lprcie.t.
1 HE Tennessee Legislature lias enacted u law
tbouraud dollars for tbs arrest of Chius.
| ntnong their passenger*.
,, i . Normal School for teachers at Lebiin-
«r t“ * v •» «.t2: i
Experimented fabrics ri.e like tnnshruiniiv in the jj 10 Prosecuting Attorney of the couutv visited
night, mid like mushr.sum perish in the day — I. w.! « alM, i to ,hcm "ho among
I” *»" ^
woik. Monarchies are masquerading in the
guiso of suns euhttim / tire sceptre in ouo h ind
and I tie red cap ol Jucobiimin in tire other.—
Republics are triekittg themselves out in aristo
cratic finery, and gazing wistfully at lire "round
ami top of sovereignty,” while they nniiisethciu-
sdvei by pulling down the intelligent, attd ele
vating the Ignorant
With the written experience of six tlnmsuud
years spread out before us, there is uo excuse for
1 i P," nc,ud * n * ‘'is legal information he ftxvil-
- «« nil the young men voters who were lor tho
Republican ticket to maulfect it by rising in their
sent*. Quite a number respondod. He then,
w 1th that courtesy and politeness that in go com
mon in Ids nuti ty invited nil the "rebels" to riss.
Hurtling with Indignation at this opprobrious CD-
iiltcl applied to the Democratic party, a number
bi-r ol young men, nevertheless, had the firmness
to arise, and thus throw defiance in Ills teeth.—
He then turned to the young ladies, and put the
same question to them. With tire heroic courage
ot tbe sox, double the number of tbem reteTn
pleading Ignorance of ths philosophy n| nattou-1 i«>H*men. to th*
nlllfe The past warn.: the In ure IreninJ. I • nU Of IhsAttor-
BY THE ATLANTIO CABLE.
Foreign N*w*.
London, Nov. 1.—It ts officially aniimmecd
that tlie Italian troops have c-r.issed tlie frontier.
Garibaldi's army consists ol twenty-two hat
talions His force swelled with every mile of
his march, lit* presence at tire wails »l Rome
is officially confirmed. The King's proclama
tion exasperate* lire party of action. Violent
demonstrations reported in the principal cities.
Cordiality tret ween Fr.mee uud Austria com
plete', while Prussian relation* are unsettled
Bulliou in tire Bank of Franc: increased a
quarter of a million of francs
Should uo European conference tec lu-ld the
Catholic powers will occupy Rome jointly.
It is apprehended that the Italian advance
Into tire Roman States will complicate matters.
Two policemen killed iu Dublin last night—
Fenians suspected.
Bavaria mid Wurleiiibnrg joined Zollverien
and concluded military treaty with North Ger
many.
All Saint*’ day—no business in Liverpool or 1
London.
Bullion in ths Bank oi England decreased
eighty-nine thousand.
Gnrilmldlans have possession of the railroad
track between Rome and Ctvita Vcccbts. I
It Is reported that England, Russia and tbe
Pope have declined the conference surrested by
Napoleon. *
London, Nov. 1.—3 o'clock. - French received ,
eJESutSSJ 1 '- <»~~ ««~a|
COMMIRCIAL isiSLUOXKOE ;
BT TEHORAPU.
g BALTiMoita, Nov L—Flour dull aud dsdiued I
' c Wh,t ‘ *»tt-SowhsDi rad $• 90 to'
Corn alMdy-MW whim $i to $1 30.1
0 to 7A Cotton henry and lower, ilid-
18 to 18$. PtotMom very dull.
tr, o
i <»nnd Pisinis ,Stcin»»y's.i value .
3 Ursttd Piauns, [(Jhlckertug's,) value .
1 Csrrisz*, from C. witty's Repository
IU Gold Watches i.-^i
6 Melodtous ;v6
10 I-acU •* Gold M ate he* ) u
IDA m-rlcsn Silver Wstrhe#
h Mnsiv Boxesj ^
ti Klliptic Lock-Stitch (tewing Machines . iso
a tt healer A Wilson's Sewing Machines . 75
4 Wili-ox A Gibbs' Sswlng Mschluss 4s
01 Photograph Album* m
The balance to consist nt Accordeon*. Tea Rets, Stiver-
ware. Ac. No dollar Jewelry—uo gin worth Is** than
ten dollars.
THE PRESS will be mailed to say address upou ths
receipt or price. 10 cents, or elsvtu copies tor $1, twenty-
three for rt, end sixty for S3.
Address, BTUART A CO.,
“New York Prim."
uovS—l a No. SI Broadway, New York City,
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
1030 Long and Square Shsuls—Bitck, Plntd. and
Fancy, fifty different stylet sed qualities, con
sisting of French. Scotch, and American goods.
A large Jot of Breakfast Shawls, Soutags.
Nobles, Scarfs, Ac.
For Boy* and Gent*’ Wear
Black French Broadcloth and Doeskin,
Gold and Silk-mixed Cssslmort, Scotch Twee
and Cssstmerei,
Sattlnets, North Carolina end Kentucky Jeans
English Petersham Cloths, 6-t Eng. Oxford Cloth
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
1000 pieces French, English, and American Pru.;.,
900 piece* Field Ltnsey,
100 pises* Bad Ticking,
900 pieces Denims, Stripes, Plaids, and Checks,
Reiss *f Augusts Shirtings, Sheetings, Osnabtu^*,
Drillings, French sud Scotch Ginghams.
SUNDRIES.
MtStea’ and Ladles' Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
Fine French and Domestic Corsets.
Ladles' and Gents' Psper Collsrs,
Ladles’ English. German, and American Hess
Miss**' snd Childrens' Wool and Merino Hose.
Ladles' Merino Under )V|g,
<lent*’ One English Half Ho».-,
fc-tlk end Printed Cotton Hardkcrrnivt-
Belts, Laces, Embroideries, Lraids, 0
Always on hsnd. s foil line of NOTION?
JOHN M. GANNUn,
seph) ~ Corner White-Hall and Runter streets
$500,000 WORTH
or
STOCKS AND BONDS
E8CAP1 OP CONVICT8
PROM THE GEORGIA PENITENTIARY
O N th* night o( th* 94th Instant, th* foUo wing prison
ers escaped bora within th* walls of this fastitu-
I N
-At -Auction!
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WILL be sold, oa tbe 6>h instant, by the Assignee ot
Mflrosd* B * ak01 * U7 -' WU Slock In Geerata
ALSO, * large lot ot Miscellaneous State and Railroad
Bonds; s statement of which can he teen et rov off.
also la the Augusta Costtltutlonslist, sud Brokers'01
(css generally.
Parties who with to purchase, snd cannot attend, can
bsyetistr order* filled by writing or telegraphing me at
this pise*. *
J H JAMES.
Banker snd Broker.
nqyl—9t Atlanta, Georgia
Nashville Banner, Macon Telegraph, coluo
. _ — ..— Banner, Macon Telegraph, Coin
bus Ban A Times, and Savannah New* n Herald, pH
lussrt two tins*, sad stnd bill to me, II published on
before the Sd Instant,
dark complexion; black’hatr and block eyes.
P ".VS. 1 ?, c 2? B .VJ^ r ‘brx* yssrs, tor hors* stesllng
JOHN YOUNG, FT years; 6 tost V Inch** hgk
complexionr redhslrsad btassysa, SsttroSs
iVy for*Tejr**r*, l fcH?JiS* stssllsg.
CLARK A. BARCLAY. IU yssrs; * test * tSt
istou; dark hair and eye*. Sent I
S fe*t 9 Inch** high;
hsujnssgn Seat irom nk*
•«ri.fi^ggjy£jHraaB«OT
co„,£gro iS re k tor
wether
CL
dsrk
j'
Id
two year*, tor simple larceny.
A reward 01 arm will b* i>ald tor Llhdley sad Thoms-
*®“| **ah, si«l fe& esreh for Vonug, H.jclay, end Chiw-
weli, tor tMr delivery St th* Weorgl* Penttestlsry, or st
of them U> * ,,U|V ' ,<:> ® n,bl * ■« to get possession
„ ‘ w. c. ANPntaoK.
uovs—9t Principal Keeper.
Louisville Steam Bakery
F. W. &TIMMKL * CO.,
HOD and IIIO TV vat Green Street,
LOUISVILLE, KT.,
Wholesale Dealer* sad Muufkrtsrsrt of all Wad* of
OK A.CKER8.
Agent* for Sttmntl's ootohrutsd QCtCM TAABT,
soplt—S»
NEW HMIIT GROCER! STOREtl
FULLER St KETCIIUU.
WDttelsnll Htruot, Atlanta, Ga..
Nest door to Tslley, Brown A Co.'s.
W E have lust opsnrd, snd are now ogsrlng to ths
VUmUlssofthsctty,
A Fresh Stuck ot rautily Groceries.
V>'c propose to beep on baud s complete iMorWiwt of
•very cuts* of Groc<-rles, cexvept liquors.) and every tied-
saey for Uhls use, tncmUti g iresit Butu-r, E. ct. Ac.,
fiom th*country. Oor connection with two >»- ■ ■
* will enable ti* to have tholh'slieet.-u.d
assort*eat of that charecteror Family stnppiiv* that
can bo found lath* city. We will tell at wholesale s>
|H as tho lowest. We have tin* Uncut yrsu-sof a) b
CFSIs •’——
... lathe city
of oar stock.
OStB-*t
We retpecttolly solicit su exstulrat.ca
FULLER A KETCIIl'M.
s. c. roshiM. k. 3 ns.xtri’. 3. w. nvkxt.tr
BURNET HOUSE,
VIXCIXSA TI. OHIO
A. G, JOIUI A CO., Fropnetoi,
;ht from Cs^t S. 1
O N th* 1st or Septsmber, w* bougi
MUtot Aho satire toss* of tonsil,
th* Burast Rosas, and wt will content
nsss In this wall haesra MtsNtskmsut
1. JOSLIN « CO.