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ATLANTA. OEOROIA
WwtiK'viAy Morn I ns. Nov. O, i»U7.
A ureal VkUrj I
T1»U wiu Iho caption »| an article in ycaicr-
.1 n '* AnVy Opt'm.M, "A great victory" indeed!
A victory •rliioved by the ncgio over the white
i m o ' A victory of Northrtn radical* ami fbmtli
cm nvreatila, in alliance with oitr mitrfjy tfwm-
.- til iicjiwr over Hie white voter* of the State,
itmn-tentliH of whom took no part In the elec
tion! tilorioua victory ’! It but needs rtq>cll-
lion to make Georgia, What Iho Op mo it »ai«l ol
S mth t’lvrollna, a iirjyro co/ony, • second llaytl,
no tit abiding place lor the white man aave he
vv ho w oulil prefer to tleaceml In the acale ol civ-
illiation anti live upon tetuiaol social ami politi
cal equality with the n*gt\', or live with, to
prey upon the ignorant ami easily deluded race,
to plantin' nud despoil them.
Suva the Opnian "The Empire State ol the
S utit has spoken, anil her voice ia now roaouu
tling throughout the length anti breadth ol the
Amen .nu Union, in behalf of the intemls Of her
l>cop|e, null of iho people of the entire country.”
How "spoken," anti wlio eptdte* With thirty
tiionsnud ilUtranchiaed white voter* in the State;
with mutt)-live thousand rug isle rod while votera
in the Slate; with ouly the rise of a hundred
thouaaud votes polled, with a negro-voting popu
lation of over ubiety thousand ; how can even
audacity venture to far aa to proclaim that "the
Empire State ol the South bee spoken t" Geor
gia lias not spoken. It was idle lor her white
people who were permitted to poll their vote* to
speak. The election itsell was a larce; it was
the foregone conclusion that a Convention should
l,o held, and nine-tenths of them took no part la
ihe contest, while the disfranchised were not
permitted to Jo so. The “Old Empire Slate” has
not spoken' When she docs, she will repudiate
iu n voice ol thunder what has been done, as
surely aa water runt and gram doth grow.
Says 'die Opinion : "Whether by the power ol
Intellect or not, au Influence has been exerted in
Georgia, which has caused her to cast more white
votes for Convention, than Virginia and Ala-
tutor a combined. More than 25,000 Union
Leaguers have cast their votes tor reconstruction
and have saved the State of Georgia."
Well may the Opinion queatiou the power
which intellect had in producing the result ol
which it boasts. To the ignorance ot the delu
ded negro it is indebted tor iu triumph. No
c hemic compound can wash away this stain. And
as tor Georgia casting “mors whits votes for Con
vention than Virginia and Alabama combined,"
we deny it and call for the proof. The Opinion
has access to the documents—it is a favorite at
headquarters, let It produce the figures!
Oh! this “Great Victory!" of which the
Opinion boasts 1 Just such another, and Georgia
will indeed become what the white radical
would make her, a negro commonwealth. Re
joice over this who may, we, at least, shall never
cease striving to save her trom so dreadful a
Cate.
NIMskss ■•cardiac ■walueaa matters In
Iks Moiith.
The lollowiug cktracl is Iroin it letter rod ivml
by ;t prominent iiumil n im. r in Atlanta limn « i
gctiilt-ninn, Imuicrly a i-iii/en of Clinitanoogn, 1
hut now residing in Eughunl ■
Pii«ali. Inn* vtuaK". N«»e W.itiii, i
WtAKI*tMll»«llll»>‘. KNg l I
To .-
The Election in Gwinnett Connljr.
A friend in Gwinnett wrilee to us ee follows -
“ I am unable to send you an accurate report
of the retail of the election terce In this county.
The “ managers" carried the ballot box to a
private room in the hotel each night, locked the
doors, counted the ballots, end kept the result as
secret aa possible. Madame Rumor has it this
morning that there were some 480 votes for a
Convention—85 “ against a Convention,” and
about 400 blank on the question ol Convention.”
" The official report ol the result ot registra
tion in the State, turnished by Hulbert, and
several weeks, reports the number In Gwinnett
nt 1,082—1,600 whltee and 832 negroes. The
list ueed by the managers here contained but
1,552 names, all told. The published report Is, I
know, comet.
“A squad of Federal cavalry dashed Into
town on Thursday evening bearing an order tor
a continuance of the election until Saturday
evening. But 84 votes were polled during the
two days—Friday and Saturday.”
“ An advertisement was posted on the Peach
tree road, at Howell's store, notifying mil regis
tered voters that each one failing to vote would
be fined $80. This caused a few negroes to vote,
who would have remained at home.
On Virginia Affair*.
The Washington City correspondent ot the
Boston Pott, in a letter dated the 2d instant, soys
that the Hon. John A. Gii.mer, a prominent
citizen ot Richmond, Virginia, “bad an inter
view with the President to-day, concerning the
affairs of that State. He declined to give any
information touching the interview, but express
ed the opinion that there was enough vitality In
the Constitution to save the country, provided a
firm and Judicious use was made ot Its powers
by the Executive tu the right quarter. And this,
he added, may be expected and relied on. It is
aurmised that Mr. Gilmer referred te very im
portant matters affecting the immediate future of
Virginia. He says the whites have the power to
vote down the proposed negro Constitution, and
now that the issue of white or black supremacy
is distinctly made, thousand* of whites hitherto
considered Republican in their sentiment* will
vote against the adoption of the Constitution.—
Many negroes would do the same were they not
held in (ear of the operations of Hunntcutt’i se
cret league, which, in the late election, forced
hundreds of the poor creature* to the polls by
threats ol violeuce.”
The reader will remember that it was the
Hou. John A. Gilmer, the gentleman referred to
above, wiio entered the protest against the con
duct of tiie Convention election in Richmond,
and the extension ot time ordered by General
Schofield in its conduct. We are gratified,
therefore, to notice that Mr. Gilmer has had an
interview with the President, and to notice also
his assurance in the loregoing that “a firm and
judicious use” of the powers, conferred upon the
Executive by the Constitution, in the right quar
ter, "may be expected and relied on" to lav* the
country. Better late than never.
Vise Eleallon Iu lb* First District.
The Suvaimuli A tut d Herald of Monday last
sevk ol the Convention election iu the First i>is-
tiia— Chatham, iiivun, and Effingham Coun-
tits—Hint
" It will lie seen that four of the delegates
ch-ct are while tncn.nnd four of them are blacks.
Ot the former, < 11 liopkins is a native Oenr-
gi in, und ui present internal Revenue Collector
•it this district. Mi. A. L. Harris is u Western
irmn, and was the military postmaster under the
provisional government, (’lilt and Beeluy are
Northern men, und unknown to us. Bradley is
a negro lawyer trom Huston, who has, during
it is elinit stay iu our community, rendered liirn-
srlf sutiieieidly notorious. His black colleagues
ate strangcih to us. We huvo not the data, but
tvn learn that very few, if any, of the few while
votes cast at tin- election were for the delegates
eh nted. Such is the character of the delegation
w iio, under iho order# of the military contmnn-
dei ol this district, assume to represent the pto
pie of old Chnihnm, Bryan, and Effingham, in a
Convention which is to perform the highest
functions of u representative liody of the people
—thelorumtion ot a Constitution. “God save
the commonwealth !”
This it u regular half nnd-lutlf delegation—
lour negroes und lour whiles. Well may the
.Ve.cs cxehiim, "God suvo Iho commonwealth!”
Pa it time is sometimes made on Amcricuu
raiiioads, slid much taster lime tbuu passengers
will generally feci comfortable under, consider
ing the ntyle of constructiou of some ol the
Aiuericun roads. It is reported that ten miles
in eight mluutes was made between Hamburg
and Buffalo the other day by a director's train
ou the New York Central Railroad—seventy-
eight milt* an hour.
orn, Mrlalee’ •• Util llattesl."
Iii Caswell comity, North Carolina, during the
war, it luval s'mloiit, while escaping from the'
enemy's linns to ohm, where he ultrrward i did
gonj set vice, i<K>k without leave one night a
pii ee ol bacon tor hi* -nbsi deuce on the inarch.
When lie rotmned home alter the tvar was sup-
posed to be over, lie wax arrested, tried on a
liurgo ol Imt .dm v, and sentenced to la 1 bung
HY TELEGRAPH.
ben ol the lete Virginia Legislator*, enquiring
whether there would be a
session of that Imdy
- — -* , durlug the coming winter, and raising ilia rpies-
SRtr YORK AMoi lAl'l.lt PliEss IHSPATOBES lion whether, under Hie Htnle laws, the mem-
«. tiers nr I tic House ol Delegates serve until their
succcsnorn arc duly elected uud qualified, with
out deciding the latter question, upon which
there seems to exist a diversity ol opinion, I have
ELECTION NEWS.
• • • l am about to make up n company
to go to the Wills Valley, ou Mr A. 15. Hamm's
place, to mamilacturc Iron. The only trouble 1
find iu making up the company i, th it tin- pi ->
plu hero are a little afraid ol tiie Culled ttlatea
Government. They think, trom prevent appear-
Rtict-H, tlmt the Government will not do justice
to the Ninth, and they are iilraid that lie- pre
sent aepcct ol negro domination will seriously
affect tits Interests ot business. It I succi-ctl in
forming a company, we shall take out a blow
inc cogiue and cylinder saw mill engines, with
boilers, etc., all ready to go tu work It will l«‘ j
a Joiul stock company, comjiosed ot uu-ii who
uuJi-ntUud their business. Un-n un- plenty ot j
menu! capital here, who,if you only make them I
see that their investment is sale, would emigrate
to your section. For the information ol the gen
llrincn plea«e answer lilt- the follow ing question.--
Have you at present any trouble with the ne
groes ?
What dues the North intend doing with the j
Southern Stales 7
is it sale to iuvesl capital in the South *
I know there is no man in the United State-
better qualttied to give the inloriiiiition that 1 |
require. * * Abkaiiam Coorttu
It is not only citizens ot England who are
daily making almost the same inquiries, but also
tbe residents ot our Northern states, who are
indeed ns much in the dark regarding the pre
sent and tuture ol the South as foreigners. For
the iniormalion ot all persons, who, aware ol :
the many advantages which Tennessee offers to
emigrants, in her climate, her soil,and re-sources,
we pen the tollowiug Hues, and wo assure all j
Interested persons that they contain the ideas I
and belicl ot every intelligent person in the I
State of Tennessee!
It la true that the Republican party in this
State has legislated somewhat unwisely, in that
they have created a political party of preponder
ating power by enfranchising the negroes and
diifnukchising the white rebels, the latter ol
whom number two-thirds of the white popula
tion of the State. This unwise legislation, taken
in connection with the result ot the elections in
the Southern States in which the lines have
been broadly drawn between the w hites and ne
groes, has created this teeliag of distrust and
alarm throughout this country and Europe.
It has been shown iu the October elections in
some ot the Northern States, that the great ma
jority of the people there are opposed to negro
suffrage. The Democratic party, takiog advan
luge ot this falling off from the strength ol the
Republicans, are moderating tbeir policy, and
putting forward as candidates tlio best men that
can be found, in order to keep the voters driven
away by the extreme policy ol their opponents.
The Republican party, on the other baud, fright
ened by the October elections, are nlso modera
ting tbeir policy, and chief among the planks Ut
the platform that they are throwiug overboard,
is that oi negro suffrage. The workings and
inanitest tendencies of the present radical pro
gramme ot reconatructlon are operating upon
the white mosses of the Northern population.
One of the first results of the change ot policy in
the Natioual Republican party, will be the ne
cessity of changing the present anomalous con
dition of things tn Tennessee, and proclaiming
universal sullrage. Otherwise, Tennessee will
tie a millstone round the ueck oi the Republican
party, causing lovers ot freedom and a republi
can form of government, to shrink back trom the
contact with a party that favors manifest des
potism.
The whites in this State outnumber the negroes
In the proportion of three to one, therefore when
universal aufirage is established, no tear need be
entertained of negro domination in Tennessee.
It is scarcely necesaary for us to say tiiat pro
found quiet exists at the present time all over
the State.
We therefore say to these English gentlemen,
and to all otiier possible emigrants. Come
among us. Here in East Tennessee, you will
find the Eden ol America.
A climate, mild and pleasant; a soil, rich and
vigorous, and mineral resources ot iron, copper,
lead, coal and tin, in abuudauce. There is uo
State in the Union, which contains greater mine
ral wealth. Land is cheap, laborers arc many.
C»me among us then. Bring your capital and
and nay the coats. | l.aagUlu uud chvcriug.j—
Wlilli- lie was -iwulUug Ida trial, and pondiug
tin- • vi i’iitlim of ids d-iilviicc, (lie prisoner was
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM ALL QUAR
TERS !
REMOVAL.
/"11.AYTON A ADAIR. Opauntasten Merchants and ;
Vy W botmal* Dealers InOrorerl** and Prod or*, have |
removed ftwa Alabama to Whitehall street, on 'hi Kao ! „ „
#1d«, id door fre* the eonme of Whitehall A MltrbHl I GPU rsn i os .........
j».ajsjSajTows 1 loo / * ND vkinieri
plefd to ifnrMtfclr tHmU aad the pubitr
J
chained inside an iron cage, and kept there lor »
yc.i., without w blanket even Iu.Winter. Hi*
c.1.10 u.u undergoing investigation, wlien thu
Governor of North Carolina, III exorcise of the
power granted to him by the military t-ouiliMii-
dor, pardoned Hie mail.' Tim costs not having
been ti.iiil, on m-cuuui ol iRiVcrty.hu Was con
fined lot -.sue time afterwards in the aanmiilacc
until released by military authority, lie la an
illustration of what must hnvo been Hie fate oi
loyal rcliigecs. it Hie Government had not til-
I iVded them military protection."
<*i th iXiHiiOi (I J.) M )
The above 1- an extract from a speech lately
made In riiiladclphhi by General Nikies, who
h vitally Interest oil in keeping up military gov
eminent* in the South, and Krecdnicn's Bure aus,
:u, without these,lie would have no employment
to "leather Ills m at," nud Ida ''consequence"
would lie tit no end. The object ol this inti am
matory harangue was, no doubt, to stir up ba
tted ainl had leolmg toward Hie ninth—n feeling
that wo deserio till the punishment we have re
ceived, an I a i:real deal more besides.
Hat who is tins “ toy.i! student" over Whoso
“suilerings" General Sickles calls upon the l’liil-
adelplilim* to shed tear* V Was In-a "student"
ot divinity Not quite' Nor was lie n "stu
dent' in any ol (he "science*,'' not even in the
"science" of horse stealing and burglary, ns the
*ov|uel will show, for he was a proficient “ pro-
lessor" in the latter.
The "togaI student"—the "martyr" referred to,
is the notorious free-bootar and desperado, ot ille
gitimate birth, Hi’.l Johnston, whose eyes first
rev daylight in the county of Rockingham,
NBW YORK 00NE DEMOCRATIC BY
A LARGE MAJORITY •
the lute Legislature that .thu regular sussion oi
: thu legislature (or the coming winter will be
! uiApenicd With!
Very rcspectlullv, yours Ac.,
, j ; / J. M. HciioriKi.n,
{ Major General U. H. A., Commanding.
| J ive companies of IL 8. troops in Virginia
wrrejto day ordered to Washington lor winter
l/tnarttiy.*,
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Al.sl.lnulonlte.,..- ForeicnT IIcmi.
>\ Asat-NOTUN, Nov. ft.- Toms apec.sl says m ; Nov 0 _ Tlle Mpniteur says that in a
false ab-Rit alarming arcomds re aching Giant fight M$ r IWi Uir4* thousand inaunents were
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC!
MEW JER&EY CONE DEMOCRATIC !
HEAVY GAINS IN EVERY STATE !
DRUBS MAKING.
M ils. TRItnt'NB A MIMS lil.ACKWRI.I. offer their ,
oervlcct to tbt of AtUiiU aud Ita vlrtolty, {
»liIonoblo Ur«M M«ker«. Hoorn In Kawion'a Ituild- !
Inif. ov«r A Boyaton't atore, upetAim,
rorucr or WbitcluU And Hunter ctret U. CturK*** mode
i«U. inivS -Bt !
DUV (jOOT)N!
, . nd whamver vour political opin-,
tons be, the people ot East Tennessee and itiej
rich valleys adjoining, will greet you and bid
you God speed, aiding in every manner to de
velops tbe WPaithiHsI State in tl.» w.lj _
the Chattanooga Union.
From the Federal Pi,inn.
Th« Negro Election In Georgia.
So far as we have heard the negroes bad all
the fun oi the bogus election to themselves, very-
few white men in this part of the State had any
thing to do with it. When it was discovered
that the State waa districted in such a manner
as to give tbe negroes, although in a minority, a
large majority ol the delegatee, the whites saw
that tbe thing was already settled, and that it
was uuseless for them to vote. The negroes for
the first two days went into the concern and
voted with a vim. But whe n on Thursday they
heard that the time was extended and they were
expected to come and vote two days more they,
become disgusted. One old darkey was heard
to say that ne had been here for three days vot
ing faithfully but he could not stay any longer,
he must go home and go to picking cotton.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Vote* polled for Convention
Against Convention
Number of white* voted
Number of voter* registered
A Scene at a Ritualistic Cnunca at Bir
mingham.—The Rev. T. B. Pollock, the"priest”
oi St. Alban’s, tbe most advanced ritualistic
church iu Birmingham, recently repelled a young
woman from the holy communion. Having first
warned the young woman privately that she
would not be allowed to approach the Lord’s
table, Mr. Pollock—when she persisted in ap
proaching it—openly denounced or "excommu
nicated” her, speaking from the pulpit, and
warned tbe congregation to retrain from associ
ating with her !eat they should bo partakers of
her sin. Mr. Pollock, in accordance with a
further provision ol the rubric, reported what lie
bad done to the Bishop of Worcester. On Sun
day a number ol her friends went in a Imdy in
charge of the young woman, to St. Aiimti's
church, where it was arranged she should pre-
The
sent herself for the holy communion. The
church wss excessively crowded, and a great
number of people outside were uuable to obtain
admission. A select lew guarded Miss Taylor
near the altar. They laughed loudly at the
ritualistic mauner of conducting the service and
interrupted the sermon by coughing. Bc-lore the
service was at an end the crowd outside bnrst
open the door and rushed in. The women took
fright and hurried towards the altar as the only
way of esc ape. Aa many as could get out h it
tiie church iu terror. The dense crowd inside
(he church filled the aisles and atood upon Hie
seats, tbe service being for a time put an end tn.
The conduct of the crowd being ol a somewhat
meanaclng character, Mr. Pollock and his brother
priests and the chorister* appeared in a line on
thu lower step of tho altar, with u large cross
held in front ol them by way ol protection aud
of awing the crowd. Iu about ten minutes order
waa so much restored ns tn allow ot tiie service
being hurried through. There were a tew com
municants, hut tho place was so crowded that
Miaa Taylor, like many others, was uuable to
approach tin- attar.
An Attempted Outiiaoe by Negroes.-On
last Sunday night three negroes went to thu
house ol Mrs. Mooney, who lives iiIhiuI six miles
from Campbell Court House, und demanded ad-
tiiithim-e. Airs. Mooney, who is u widow lady,
hud no one with iu-r iu the house, at the timu
save her daughter, a young girl just entering
womanhood. Looking out ot the window she
saw that tin: negroes were armed witli axes, and
wilii rare ucive aud Hell posies«ion -lie asked
ihem what they wauled. Tin y insolently an
swered, supposing Iter to lie without protection,
that they twine to toh the home uud outrage
Itersell ainl daughttr Mr*. Mooney and Hie
yoimg lady procured ii shot gnu ami re volver,
aud presenting themselves at the window, warn
ed the brutes below dial it they attempted to
lorcu tint house open tin v xvo ltd instutitly be
shot. Thm determined risiat.iuee on thu put ol
the Indies deterred tl.e hinek. le asts from at
tempting to ratty out their devilish purpose.
Without using their axes they withdrew limn
the house mid left Hie brave v. oint n in pov■■•
aion of the home they had diTcnded with ho
much really courage.- l.yuc'J iirg lh^ulUeau
North Carolina, and whose loyalty consisted in
tham company to
his volunteering in a Hocking!
tight Gen. Sickles and his “loyal” troops, and
alter serving in tbe Coolederato army for some
time, deserted and caair back to Rockingham,
where lie joined u hand of robbers and despera
does, and distinguished himself much greater tor
crimes of the deepest dye than tor hi9 loyally.—
House-breaking and robherry were some ot his
"amusements," aud ou one occasion he entered
the house ot old Mr. Moore in the darkness ot
the night, lifted him, and, leading him to the
the woods, tied him to a tree, and then robbed
Ids house, taking $:t7 Confederate money ns part
of tin- booty.
Before or immediately after the war was over,
be wits arrested and held to account lor the com
mission of crimes, which, by the laws of North
Carolina, forfeited his lite. About his person
were found bnrglar’s tools. Able counsel was
assigned him by court, and such had been the
extent of his lawlessness and rascality in Rock
ingham tlmt lie moved tu have his case removed
to and tried in Caswell county. It wss granted.
He had a fair trial. was convicted; the peualty
of the law was death . that penalty was pro
nounced against him, and Governor Worth sub
sequently pardoned him. This is a brief state
ment of the "loyal student'e" case over which
General Daniel E. Sickles seems to be weeping.
Outi Foreign Indebtedness.—For six years,
according to the Financial Chronicle, we have
incurred a total foreign indebtedness of $380.-
000,000, making no allowance tor profits upon
invoiced value of exports, nor for the sales ot
American vessels to loreigners, pending the dan
gers front Southern privateers, so that we may
perhaps reduce this total to $850,000,000, as tiie
best attainable estimate of the net adverse bal
ance accruing ou trading and interest accounts,
since July 1,1801. But this is one view of the
case. The more favorable one—if indeed, there
19 a bright side to such a picture, is the fact, tiie
United States hoods now held in Europe, are not
less lima $550,000,000. Ot tiie issue of $515,-
000,000 of Five-Twenties of 1802, at least $450,
000,000 ure iu foreign hands, while ot the Sixes
•Twenties of 1801 and 1805,
of 1861, and Five
$ 100,000,'000 more held abroad. If to this
$350,000,000 ot Govern mem bonds, $50,000,000
are added for all otiier securities exported since
1851, it is not improbable that we have sent out
as au offset to thU balance, abont $000,000,000 oi
securities. In order to cover the adverse balance,
these bonds require a realization upon an aver-
iye oi sixty ecu.s oil the dollar, in gold —.V, Y.
fxprue.
Golden Ink.—Wo have received from Dr.
James A. Nash, of Magnolia.' Pike countv, Mitt-
leitc. wriueu in rour different’ kinds
of ink, ail ol them manufactured by himself.
One of these specimens is certainly worthy of
more than passing notice The portion ot the
letter wrilleu with litis ink lias the appearance
of having been written with a golden fluid, aud
presents a most beautiiul appearance. Let the
reader imagine that a letter written with Hie or
dinary black ink he suddenly dashed with gold
dust, which adheres only to the letters, ami lie
will have some idea of the singulailv brilliant
effect of this chemical writing fluid. ' Dr. Nash
accidentally discovered these Inks while making
chemical washes tor the cure of cancer, and says
lie esu furnish them cheaper than any ever be
fore in use, aud oi any desired color. His inks
can also he used by printers and sign painters,
and he expresses the determination to send us u
sample to be used on the Picayune, that will
give it the appearance ot having been printed
ID gold.
Tim colors are permanent, and from tiie sam
ples before us we have no hesitation in express
ing the belief that Dr. Nash has made a most
useful and important discovery.—A«ts Orleans
Picayune.
The Strange Flea-—Once iipou a time a
troup of fleas were exhibited st Berlin, before
tiie king and queen. The "professor" was sud
denly seen to exhibit signs of consternation.
"What is the matter, Herr Professorinquir
ed his majesty, on seeiug that the performance
huff come to a stand-still.
"Sire, 1 perceive that one of my best perform
ers, Hie Great Napoleon, has got loose and dis
appeared.”
“Let search lie tunffe at once for the Great
Napoleon,” replied the king, good-humoredly.—
“Ladies and gentlemen, let the Herr Prolessor
have your best help in recapturing tiie Great
Napoleon. Iu what direction do you imagine
the runaway to have gone f”
"II I may venture, sire, to reply frankly,” re
plied Hie proiessor, “I suspect Hie Great Napo
leon to have secretated himself about the peraon
ol Her Serene Highness, the Princess F
Tiie "Highness” thus named, feeling anything
but "serene” at the thought of affording quarters
to such an iutruder, heat a hasty retreat to her
own apartments, tt-hence, after a brief retirement,
she smilingly returned to tiie royal preaence,
bringing some object, held delicately between
iter thumb aud finger, which the cautiously made
over to tlia professor.
“Alas, sire!" exclaimed the latter, ufter a mo-
mt-ui's glance at wltut lie thought was ids dis
covered treasure, “thin is a wild flea, aud not the
Great Nopoleun 1"
And the exhibition was tints brought to an ig
nominious conclusion.
A New \ohk wile named Stowell petitions
for divorce, ou tiie ground that Iter husband “en
dangers her soul” bv his Immoral behavior. She
alleges “that lie brought corrupt men and wo-
men to iii* house, and finally brought spiritual
niediuins there, who attempted at first, little by
little, to destroy her trust iu God, her belief in
tin- Bible, uud her Tuilli iu female chastity ; that
lie brought a woman to the house with whom
Ids wilt- did not sympathize, and ttiis woman
persisted m tilling vulgar sterns to ln-r,or in her
presence, so that she w is frequently compelled
to leave the room; that lie required her to play
card* wilb men ho brought there; that lie brought
her an plevant pack of cards, saying, on offering
them; 'Here is a beautiful present 1 have brought
yon,’ to which site a-sented; but on holding
thnin lip to the light slu- saw obscene and naked
pictures.”
front tin- South, and hi* tending orders to the
District couiuisiidcis to preserve the peace nt all
hazards.
Special to the Herat,t says that Mr. Davis’ trial
will bo postponed until May, at Hit- request of
the President.
Slu-mian issued a General Order to Ids troops
Announcing treaties ol peace with certain Indian
trilies, and directing a cassation ol hostilities
against them.
The President lias under consideration the
pardon of James A. Scddon of Virginia, endorsed
by Grecly, Burnside und others.
Baltimore papers state that recruits arc being
raised iu Canada for the Papal service.
Military authorities to-day, in accordance with
directions from Hie President, ure engaged in
preliminaries for disbanding negro military com
panies in the District. One company paraded
all day fully armed.
There seems to be uo doubt that catnmanders
ol military districts will be Instructed by Gene
ral Grant to suppress armed organizations in
tbeir districts, both btack and white.
Cabinet continued in session till half past two.
Revenue to-day $400,000.
In Kausas the Republicans will carry the Leg
islature by a decreased majority. The negro
suffrage amendment runs behind the ticket, but
will probably be carried. Female suffrage lost
by several thousand.
Wisconsin returns show Democratic gains,
and Fairchild running behind his ticket.
In Maryland Hie whole Democratic ticket
elected.
In Massachusetts Adams carries Boston by
one thousand four hundred and eighty-five ma
jority. The same gain throughout the State,
however, would not elect Adams, but would
show a Republican loss ot twenty thousand.
In New Jersey, Trenton, Elizabeth City and
New Brunswick have goDe Democratic. Re
turns so far indicate that Democrats have car
ried the Legislature. Vote very heavy.
We have comprehensive returns from New
York which indicate thirty thousand majority.
Syracuse gives a Democratic gain of 624. Al-
bauy a Democratic gain of one thousand. Troy
Democratic gain of 1,800. The Tribune dis
patches giving up the State to Democrats by a
decided majority.
Albany, New York,' gives a Democratic ma
jority ol 1,600—electing county ticket, State
Senator and three out oi (our Assemblymen.
The Boston Pott telegraph* to it* corretpon
dent here as lollows: Returns come in slowly.
Bollock's majority will lie small. Boston gives
Adams 1500 majority. On a large vote the
Legislature will be liberal.
Caruden county, New Jersey elects the Demo
cratic ticket by 600 majority.
. The President received a dispatch from tbe
Uuited States District Attorney giving a Demo
cratic majority in New York and Brooklyn of
seventy thousand. Fourth ward lass 125 ; Filth
wurd gains 376 ; Eighth ward gains 609; Thir
teenth ward gains 427..
The New Jersey Legislature undoubtedly
Democratic.
New York city complete gives fifty-nine thou
sand eight hundred aud fifteen Democratic ma
Jot ity—Democratic gain ol over 12,000. Re
turns horn tiie interior are meagre, though they
allow that the Republican vote is not sufficient
to overcome this tremendous majority iu tbe
city. Returns from Kings and River counties
show no exception to the general rule of heavy
Democratic gains everywhere. State gone
Democratic by at least twenty thousand major
ity
A dispatch from tiie police headquarters in
New York makes the Democratic majority in
the city 61,450.
Returns from Minnesota and Wisconsin are
meager. It is thought Minnesota has gone Dsm-
ocrutie, and Wisconsin very close.
The Propeller Georgia,
Toronto, Nov. 5.—The case of the propeller
Georgia has been decided iu favor ot the United
Btotes.
Th* Massachusetts Election.
Boston, Nor. 5.—Returns indicate the certain
election of Bullock, and the Stats Republican
ticket, by a handsome majority.
Now York Hem.
New York, Nov. 5.—A printer named Frail
was shot to-day in an electiou altercation. The
election in tbe city is progressing quietly. Vote
unprecedentedly heavy. The Democrat* are
confident of having 60,000 majority.
Tho ■lection In New York Clsy.
New York, Nov. 5.—In Hie 1st ward the
Democratic loss is 52; 14th ward, gain 45; 2d
ward, gain 42; 15th wurd, gain 355; 10th ward,
gain 876; 7th ward, gain 885; 22d ward, gaiu
658; 19th ward, gaiu 1203 ; 6th ward, gain 157;
9th ward, gain 509; lfiih ward, gain 005 ; 21st
ward, gain 1224; 17lh ward, gaiu 1199; 18th
ward, gain 1328; 12th ward, gain 205 ; 3d ward,
gain 00.
Partial .Senatorial returns show the election ot
Tweed, Norton, Creamer, Bradley, and Gwln—
all Democrats. State gone Democratic, proba
bly by a large majority.
A reliable Boston dispatch says the Repuhli-
licans acknowledge a lot* in Massachusetts of
48,000. They claim tbe Statu by 17,500 ma
jority.
Alabama Convention.
Mobile, Nov. 5.—The Reconstruction Con
vention met at Montgomery at 12 M. to-day.—
Eiuhty-nine members present, fourteen colored,
E. W. Peck, oi Tuscaloosa, wus choseu Presi
dent i Robert Barber, Secretary; Segraves elected
Assistant Secretary and Doorkeeper. Day con
sumed prelecting organization. Filty odd ineui-
tnemliers are old citizen* ol the Slute, the rest
colored and men from Hi* North.
Win;'! the late Al l, i in-in Wailhmuu was Lord
Msyorol I .-hi ton, a inun iva* brought before him
on a eh.ire;,- ol vigrati-y. "What r.iniiliyuiuu
ure you inquired the Ald-invio " Au ftislt- ,
Ilian, please y./itr honor,' wus tho reply Tliu j
Alderman u ... I " Were you ever ut s.-a?' —
"(.’hue, your honor,’' answered Paddy, -‘ d'ye
think 1 , i tie 1 ir.tiu U iMin m a ivhe'd'tuir nv *”
Tun wheat at. I tlo-ir export*‘of Dnlififfnia
will in t lull lire-il ol t- u olid on d i!i>un, mid the
l.lllllllli
"ii
il ,n-
A young lady recently died ut Elgin, ill. and
ut her funeral, when her relatives uud fnem!j
were taking a luat look ut tiie loved l ire, a young
man to whom she hud been cngn.p-d, nud who
hud presented her with an engagement ring lint
a short time le-lote lu-r de ilh, deliberately heal
uvur the corpse, and iu presence of all in tin
church, removed the riug from her Huger aud
walked off xritli it
i-r. - tiled to amount
to considerably ln< re tli-.n Hie gold product.
Tin- whin crop thin i irv.il! amount to three
million dollar-*, v. Id- tin r i - u failing off iu i';e
g .1-1 product. Ode r I i niche . ol i-uiu try -iltonl
mure 11; ,n . i -Midi r i . I -11.. -.
Montgomery, Nov. 5.—Reconstruction Con
vention met to-day. President Cupi. Barber, of
Hie Freedman's Bureau ; Secretary Henry Pet-
lick ; Assistant Secretary Moses Avery, ot Mo
bile, negro; Second Assissaut Ii. II. Craig, ne
gro, ol Montgomery, heating a white man from
north Alabama; Sergeiit-at-Arms John D. Ter
rell. Unusual limn tier ol miuor officers elected.
Nothing special done. Sixteen negro delegates
hi the (.'.invention, Thirty Noithcru men and
bureau officialt. (July one Conservative. I'nn-
vcntlon closed with a heated delude about invit
ing the city Clergy to officiate i- clispl.iln —
Norris, of Maine, saying he wmi.od no di-doynl
preachers there.
Tur edit,,, of t!,c (’olnmons !'« ml opiate
on Friday i.i -i.i,, xp,-, tin ; an order from Gen
Pope to keep lie- polls open till the first of J in-
uaiy. About daylight, a- Ike di-quitrli had not
arrived, he went disappointed in In-d, thinking,
however, that it might ooum ul mg iu tire- cur t
of the day, ..,,, j,
From Wllmluxlon.
Wilmington, N. U., Nov. 5 —The hooks oi
registration were re-opened to-day, 23 white* mid
2 blacks. Re.iuit nl the el, i lions in the North
anxiously liinke 1 for. It, public,ma tire getting
split, another county ticket talked ol
cither killed, wounded or taken prisoners. Gari
baldi liimscll and Ids son captured at Tcrni and
sent to Florence prisoners ot war.
Four thousand Garibaldiaus were on the march
to reinforce the insurgents, hut were *top|ied,
disarmed and turned hack.
The greatest agitation prevail*. Napoleon is
to be answered by or lielore Thursday.
London, Nov. 5.—noon.—Serious broad riots
occurred in Exeter yesterday and tit-dav Every
meat and bread stiop in the city sacked. At
the time of the receipt of the last dispatch in
cendiary fires were breaking out in differen
parts ol the town. Much excitement, end tbe
local authorities have petitioned the Government
for troops to quell the disorder.
Geneva, Nov. 5.—Garibaldi has arrived at
Spizza a prisoner.
COMMERCIAL IHTELLIQEKCE.
BY TELhOBA1‘U
New Y’ork, Nov. 5.—Stocks dull hut steady ;
old, 8$; new, 7$. Ten-forties 100$. Seven-thir
ties 105$. Gold 43$. Sterling—long, 9|; short,
10$. Money 6. Flour 10 to 25 lower. Wheat
a shade firmer. Corn firm. Mess Pork nomil
nally $20 87$. Lard quiet. Cotton dull at 18$
cents.
Lsvarmra.l
New York, Nov. 5.—Cotton lower. Sales-
2000 bales at 18 to 18$. Flour—State, $8 10 to
$18; Southern, $10 to $14 10. Wheat firmer.
Com unchanged. Provisions dull. Mess Pork
$20 85. Lard 12$ to 18$. Stocks dull. Cou
pons ol 1662 108$.
Nkw Orleans, Nov. 5 —Cotton—middlings
18. Receipts 264. Exports 2992. Sugar and
molasses unchanged.
Mobile, Nov. 5.—Cotton, sales 1400. Closed
quiet at 16$ tor middlings. Receipts 2298.
Baltimore, Nov. 5 — Cotton fist; 18 to 18$.
Flour and wheat dull. Yellow corn $1 82 to
$1 35; whits $1 82. Oats unchanged. Provi
sions stagnant
Augusta, Nov. 5.—Cotton active, but market
closed weak. Sales 1038. Receipts 937. Mid
dlings 15$.
Wilminotoii. Nov. 5.—Spirits turpentine 51$.
Rosin $2 80. Tar $2 70. Colton 10 to 16$ for
middlings. t . i , (t . .
Savannah, Nov. 6.—Cotton market opened
steady, with .good demand.., Salsa 1800. Mid
dling* 18$ to 17—closed drooping. Receipts
8000” bales.
Forslcn Markets.
1st vsa casi-s Lm.1
Nov. .5—Noon.—Consols
94$.-
London,
Bonds 70.
Livertool, Nov. 6—Noon.—Cotton heavy,
and declining. Salsa small. Price* unchanged.
Breadstuff* dull.
Livertool, Nov. 5.-2 o’clock.—Cotton ir
regular. Sale* will probably reach 8000 bale*.
London, Nov. 5.—Evening.—ComoIs 94$.—
Bond* 70$.
LttEKtool, Nor. ff—Evefcifig.o-Cotton closed
lower. Uplands, 8$; Orleans, 8$.
Manchester advices unfavorable. Kuow* A
Cu, cotton merchants, stopped. > i , / j
Frankfort, Nov. 5.—Bonds 75$.
New Advertisements.
TIIE
r. COMMA
p u b l i c.
Hi Oil
that bis lutere«t la hi* old
bam* strett and tbe railroad ha* coated (taco tbe 4tb of
May laat. Ha.lavUaa M* Maraud old caatomera tinea
196* to give him a call at his new and beantlfal atora of
andallbrandiofLt
Confectlbnerle*, Ibncy grocerte*. Ac ,
a uors, Wines, Ac., on whitebait, betwten Alabama and
!anter straeta—weat tide, opposite ."
ta, Os,
iicuau. uomvcu auiMiuia Miu
opposite Jack's ttoia, Allan-
nov®—Utnew
LA MIRANDE8' FRENCH REMEDIES!
Hsv* Saved Thousands all ovtr luropt!
H AVING boon tor aumy year* lb* First Assistant at
Profaaaor La Mlranaaa' Private Hospital In Parle,
and having boon induced to aatabUab a branch la this
country,lam no# prepared to Ibratah bit celebrated
remedies lor
CbmUMPTIO.V, AHMVMA TJSM, SCROFULA, Ac.
Also, tb* Genuine Imported
Vitella, Health's Grand Restorer !
The only certain cart for a constitution shattered by the
axcaaaat and abases of youth. Do not ba tampered with
by Inexperienced physicians.
Address your communications to
Da. G. W. PERKIER.
JUS Watt Gib Street, New York.
Adtick Gratis.—Bat If yon give as tb* tall history of
your com, tb* coaiallatloa tee ot three dollar* ehoula bt
enclosed.
Ladle* may oddrags ni In foil confldcnca. nov6—ly
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
(Conaorvatfra),
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW tWblft),
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Radical!,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Pro* Church),
—AND-
BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
(Tory).
T HESE PartodlcaU era ably sustained by the contri
bution* ol the boat writer* on Science, Reltgloo.
aud Goncrml Literature, and eland unrivaled in the world
of let tare. Tney are todlaponu able to the oc holer and t h*
proteaatonal man, and tu arary reading tntu, at they fur-
nlab a batter record of th* currant literature or thaday
than cau be obtained from any other aource.
TERHS FOB llti,
For any one of the Review* $ 4 per luuum.
For any two of tho Hevtawe 7 do
For any three of tbt Reviews to do
For all four ot thu Review* n do
For Blackwood's Mtgaslne 4 do
i j do
For Blaekwood end one Review
For Blackwood and any two of the Re
view* 10 do
For Blackwood and thro* of tb* Review* is do
For Blackwood and th* tour Review*. IS do
FAST EXPRK88 LINE
TO THE NORTH! 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
U It HAT
CIAB8.
A discount of twenty per cent, will be tliow.-d to rlaht
of four or mar* paraous. Tliue, four copies ol Black-
wood, orofono renew, will be eeui ’o one address fa
tistld. Fourcopiee of the four Re views aud Blaekwood,
for $4S, and *u ou.
POSTAGE.
Snbacrlbar* the aid pre-pay by tb* quarter, at ih* office
of delivery. Tbe pottage to any part ol th* United State*
It Two Cinti a number. Tbtt rate ouly appliet to cur
rent iubacrlptlon*. For buck number, the poelaxe It
_ line
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
B AILWAY!
JOHN M. GANNON,
A NKW AND FAST 80HCDULC t !
Corner YVlitlnliall A llunturRt,
connecltous from
NEW URL CANS, MOBILE, uud MONTGOMERY,
Vie ATLANTA, (or via COLUMBUS, MACON
end MILLBK.) to AUGUSTA ;
Tbenc* vie
; KINGSVILLE. WILMINGTON, end WELDON,
—to—
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON,
And all Principal Points North.
rjfAKES pleasureln informing his (hendl end tut pu,
lk that bie stock of FALL AND WINTER GOOD* u
oow complete tn every department, and Is one of ts«
largevt and beat aseorted ever brought to tbit Baikal
All cash buyer* >re respectfully Invited to call sad UJ
amine this
'No omnibus transfers now at Petersburg or Rich
mond. Trains run Ibrouu-b bom Weldon to Acquit
At WELDON, puiaenger* have choice of tbe following 1
Magnificent Stock ot Goods
Route*, viz
CBRISFIELD ASD ASAUKSS1C LISE.
VASBISOTOS OR BTLASb LIXt.
BALTIMORE OR OLD BAT LETS.
I^Ttckata good by either Route me
Style* end prices cannot be'anrpaeeed It you doubt it,
call and you wJl be convinced of ibe fact
One Only!
THROUGH FAST EXPRESS TRADT QUI Z SALES AND SMALL PBOFITSl
GOING NORTH,
via Wilmington,
Weldon, Portsmouth,
and Crisflald,
(Annamessic )
viz Wilmington,
Weldon;
Richmond, and
Washington.
LEAVE.
New Orleans 4 Mp.ru 4.00 p. m
Mobllf S.S0 p. m I SO p. m
Columbus. 14.46 p. m is 45 p. m
**»“» S SSp. m 6.35 p in
Atlanta.;. 6.4s p. m 5,45p. m
ALGU8TA 8.40 a. m S.4U*. m
SSESTIU. “ M». m 11.3ia. m
Wilmington «.30 p. m «.su p. m
Weldon S.iJUa. m 6.9O*. m
Petersburg k.46 a. m.
Richmond: 11.10 s. os
Washington 7.U) p m
•Portsmouth io.«6u.m
Baltimore s.ua p. m
Crisflald. Md V.'sgop.'m
Wilmington, Dal 11.87 p. m n.87 p. m
WsatPhiladelphia.... l.Xie.m i.SOt.m
N. York (Arrive) 5.J0 a. m fl.su a. m
•To go North by Old Bay Line, leave Porttmoulh 7 so
p. m.
Pasttnian by tbit route retch New York at toon at
bv any other, and IS hour* tn advent* of tb* Colnmbta,
Danville, and Richmond Bom*.
|V"BAGGAGE CHECKED THOUGH.
Elegant Sleeping Cats on all Night Trains.
THROUGH TICKETS, with option to paaioagart ot
■topping at terminal points, can b* obulned *1 Ticket
OflTc* or Georgia Railroad.
W. D. GILKESON,
Traveling Ag-ent.
F. H. LANQDON,
General Southern Agtut.
i ADlHINIflTRATOM'S SALE,
B Y virtu* of an order of tb* Court of Ordinary of Mil
ton county. Go., will bt told, before th* court
bout* door lu laid county, on th* first Tuesday In De
cember next, between tb* legal hoar* ot tala, lota ot Und
Not. 470,4SS,and 4*3, lath* let district andSd suction
ol told county, containing 110 acres, more or leu. Sold
ofthef
October 95,1867.
octs—td
W. H. NESBIT, Administrator.
Frlnter’e fee $5
COTTON WAREHOUSE.
Liberal Cash Advances!
r. 1. h oasizL. g. a. eTnoNo. a r. aou*.
MCDANIEL, STRONG & GO.,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Prior and Hooter Streets,
In sight of tb* Fussungur Depot, end near tb* United
Elate* sad American Hotels,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
E lnvlt* tb* attention of PLANTERS, and tU oth
er* who deal in COTTON, to tb* feet that w* are now of
fering aa grest Autllttea and Inducement* for tb* STO
RAGE and SALE of thulr COTTON tn AtUnta ta ran be
afordtd thorn tn any other market
Ovr Warekoue Is Uasarpassed
In tb* State, being large and commodious, accuelhls to
tb* various Railroads, completely chattered, aud almost
entirely fire-proof.
W* particularly direct thtlr attention to tb* tact that
Atlanta 11 now a Cotton Market, where the staple can al-
waya be disposed of at as high prices, relatively, a* In
any o that—luring to the various Planter* on tb* ltnu of
the different Railroads lesdlng Into Atlanta, no Induce
ment to chip beyond.
To nil parties residing in this Collection District who
may desire to uhlp to ns, we will furnish the permit of
tb* Collector to make tnch shipment without pre-pay
ment of Tax.
W* are also prepared to make LIBERAL BASH AD
VANCER on consignment*, end in all respects will offer
aa liberal laducomente as any other House of reaponot-
blllty. Th* Urge experience lu Cotton of *11 Ibe mem
ber* of our firm I* a guaranty that consignments en
trusted to our cur* will b* promptly und utiefbctorlly at
tended to. oep4—3m
Those principles in trade I find, from put experience
to be as Immutable as truth itself, when etrictly cartlt
out. They shall tn the future, u in tbe put, be felthhul
adhered to In this Establishment. Every article la this
bouse must sell Itself, as we will not lb any cau resort
to tb* trick of tiling one article st a (aerifies and Be
king a double profit on something elu. Wt guaranies
every article we sell to be what It is represented.
Merchant* are specially invited to examine this stoex
before purchasing elsewhere. We have always on bote
a splendid RESERVE STOCK In tvary Department, u
will ull them to Dealer* ebuper than they cun Uy then
down from New York. Space will not permit more th
mautlon of a few article* tn th* different Departments
DRESS GOODS DEFAHTMIIIT.
Black and Fancy Sitka, PUln and Fancy Poplins.
French Merlnoe, Reps,Emprau Cloth*,
All-Wool Delaines, Chen* Poplins, Alpaccu,
Boinbaeiuee, Mohairs, Ac.
HOUSE GOODS DEPABTHEIIT.
8, 8.10,11, and 134 Bluched and Brown Shuttag*,
6, 7. 8,9, end 10 4 Bleacbed and Brown Table
Linens,
AU tbe favorite brands of Bleached and Brown
Shirting*, Napkiua, Doyltu, Towel*, Hiinti
Quilt#, 48 tneh end 5-4 Pillow Case Colton.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
PUln and Twilled White Walsh, Shaker, and
American Flannels,
Pli-ti and Twilit d Red and Gray FlannaU,
A splendid assortment of Plain, PUld. and 6pstt*d
Opera Flinuela,
6-4 HUck and Colored Cloth* for Sackl and Cloaks,
6 4 Wster-Proof Cloaking,
lu, 11, and 19 4 fine All-Wool Ribbon-Bound Eng
lish Bad Blankets,
830 pairs Brown, Blue, und Grey BUnkets—
all alias aud qualities.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Swiss.‘Jacconet. Mull, Nainsook, and Tarlaton
Muslins,
Plaid and Striped Swift Jacconatand Nainieok,
Dotted Swiss, fine lrlth Linens,
Bury Irish Linens for Ladtu' wear.
Linen, Lawn, and Cambric L. C. Handkerchiefs.
CLOAK DEFARTMENT.
BOO beautiful Cloaks, newest ttylu.
Having msdv a specialty of this Dapartmaat, wear#
r great Inducements. All our Cloaks an
prepared to oiler
mid* to order, ana are consequently mnch chuper thu
priced Cloaks manufactured can be found in this spli
dldutortmtut.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
1000 Long and Square Shawls—Black, Plaid, and
Fancy, fifty different utylu und qualities, cos
listing of Ftencn, Scotch, and American goods
A Urge lot of Breakfast Shawls, Sontag*.
Nubias, Scarfs, Ac.
For Boys and Gonta’ Woar.
BUek French Broadcloth and Doaakin,
Gold and Silk-mlxod Cauiman, Scotch Twu
and Cauimeres,
Sattinott, North Carolina and Kentucky Jsaat
English Petersham Cloths, 6 4 Eng. Oxfoid Cloth
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
1000 place# French, English, und Amerioua Prints.
XOu piece. Plaid Ltnae.v.
100 piece* Bed Ticking,
KUO piece* Denims. Strip**, PUida, und Checks,
Bales of Augusts Shirtings, Sheetings, OtubutfZ
Drilling*. French aud Scotch Ginghams.
BEN DRIER,
Miase*' and Ladle*' Balmoral and Hoop Sklrto,
Pine French aud Domestic Coruta,
Ladle*' and Gent*' Paper Colton,
Ladies’ English. German, and American Hou.
Misses' and Childrens’ Wool and Marino Hose,
Ladies' Merino Under Vests,
Gents’ fine English Half llooe,
Silk and Printed Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Belt., Cure, Embroideries, l!raids, Ac.
Always ou hand, a full Hue of NOTIONS.
JOHN M. GANNON,
•ep90— Corner Whitehall and Ranter street*.
NOW IN STORE.
Important to Amateur Gardeners
This iu th* beat uaton for planting
5 TRAIIBERRT PLANTS,
BULBOUS BOOTS,
FRUIT A ORNAMENTAL TREES,
ORAPSS, ROSES,
SHRUBS, VINES, Ac., Ac.
yew Catalogue* ran be had free of charge. Order* to
cited aud prompt'-*—
lIcTted aud promptly filled, by
E. VAN OOIDTSNOVEN,
Horticultural Agent, Whitehall Street,
iNcxt door to John Ryan'* Dry Goods store.)
nov.3~fii Atlanta, Georgia
FINK CHUE8E!
tJQ B AKRELS NORTHERN POTATOES—aounda»4
prime.
It) cask* Bacon Shoulder*,
75 barrels Whisky—all gradaa.
*00(10 Havana Cigars,
88000 American Cigar*.
9- tons Reed's Phosphate,
To reconstruct the poor land* of Georgia—th* NM
atreettonmost neededJuet now.
Orders solicited.
LANGSTON, CRANE * HAMMOCK.
Commission Merchant*.
nnvS-etc
E nglish dairy.
EXTRA (JOSREN,
YOUNG AMERICA.
_ . aud PINE APPLE.
Alta, a la* assortment of Cracker* aud Omuges.
Jnet received by
novS—F CORRA.
Premium* to New Bubaoriben.
, •"> »»'• Of the abo\t Periodicals
for IMS will be euilffad fo receive, gran*, any one i f the
four Review* for I8«T. New tnbecflber* to all five of
the Periodical* for 18*8 may reerive, mall*, Blackwood
or any two of tb* "Four haviewe" for 1887
j. a. Russia,
formerly of Atlanta, (ia.
s. KUAMGR Al HON,
OYSTERS JIND FISH.
Frio* Reduced Within th* loeeh *f AU!
A 8UPPY of tha celebrated “ FlugermldFreahNocthtJ
Oyetera," in wood and ifn package*, couttautlf o«
baud. Also, a general assortment of Freak Ftab.
irony pari •f**
ssE
_ general
MF"Ov*t*rt and Fish packed In Ice for
conntry. II. F.
At'snts Ice Hone*, on Kidd's lot
In rear ol M. Lynch A Co.'* Book 8loi*k
l-*w Fronting Railroad, Allent*,J»
nov4-*w
Smoking Tobacco and Cigar*.
'HOICK I.OT of Siuuktug Tobacco aud ClgaiZ* 1
raclorv prices, to close out conalgnment-
FRA ITE, EDWARDS A O-
J eeeyese •**« CVW MMSHI IW ITOf.
siihacnber* may obtain back numbers at the following
"luted rate*, via -. •
J North British Irum January, lSju, to December,
, J North British Irom January, lstw, to December,
'li lSR**!®*. ■4'hhurgh tui Re Wuatiulniter from
April, I8W to December. 1MT, Inclusive, and th* Londou
Quart city for the year* 18i\HWl, aud lib;, at the rale el
*1 luayearfiu set U oreny Review ; *l*.v blaekwood for
IMS and 1967,1or 11 Oil a year, or the two 5ear* tngeth.i
****Tt ran tax soli or
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS,
Whitt Lead, Oils, and Paiuti.
SIGAR.
2 * HHI S GRANULAIhl. SUGAR,jgfiU*
W ILL be plauued to receive order* from our Mend*
and th* public generally, will tell our goods **
cheap Ul they ran he bought anywhtre In (hi* country.
s. KKAMtiM A SON, Ageut-
.filddf
10
ford I.
*YZ“Neither premium* to subscriber., nor dtaconut to
club, nor reuuccd price# for back number., can be alhr
ocD- (liu
octiu
PR ATTRjBwffilD * OPl-
M H ON XUOl LDKHS,
CASKS just arrived: very choice, *l>4 forml* •'
l0WPrU -‘ ABBOTT A BRJ8..
iniuieaiou «*#Jcb*ui#j*
- —Jeratou aircet,
Baltimore, Maryland.
... inuHi.u ,111, > - mr duck iiuu.ucran tic aili»\v-
ed. unless the money it remitted direct to the publisher-,
rio premium* u*u LC^anoi; to
IN IIANKnUPTCV
300
The Leraard Seed Publishing Co.,
140 Fulton Mtveut. IN'. V.
United Bran't Mamkai.'* Omcx, 1
Atlanta, Os., November 5, In*, j
rnitis IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the let dav ol
l November, A. I>. ISU7, a Warrant tu Bankruptcy w«*
Issued against the estate of
WILLIAM BULLARD,
ocW-c
jfvi«?i
FLOi n, FLOCK I
BAGS CHOICE 81TERFINE FLOUR, A**
ground. For *ale at low pucet. _
k ABIMTT A BR09 -
Couiuitoetou MMvbjP'Jk
lit-
Ot Monro*. In th* County of Walton and State of
•gloated • Bankrupt on hit
Froiu Rlrlsmoud.
Ilusu Qoaniuiit ter Miuraitr Itietun r, I
IIicunonii, V*.. IKi. 31, Its;;. 1
To HI* Excellency, Fiancl* H. Ptvrpont Or.vcrnor of
Vitglula;
SIR1 Imre road totters from several mem-
The L. S. rnhiisuiug Co. also pabliab the
FARMER'S GUIDE,
By IUnuv »T*MCNt ..f Edinburgh, und tb* late J. P.
NonroN, of Yale College, fi-vol*.. Royal O-ttvo, Ii'OO
pave*, and uumttuae engrevtnge.
,,r *ro$J L* tho turn volume* by matt, pout paid, $8.
Georgia, wl
I ctltfou j that th* payment of any Debt* and delivery of
aiiy Property belonging to each Bankrupt, to him or for
Bankrupt, to prove their Debt* and to choose one or'morv
of hi* Ratal*, wlU bo h*U at a Court of
Atelgneaa or i
Hankruptcy to be boldru at Ship's Store bouse, tu So-
f« ggMremgL taSS&SKUSwGKSStS.'S;
the IMk day of Novumbtr, A. D. 1MT, at lu oVlock, A.
CHARLES H. ELYEA,
Dapt.Martha), tt Moaoenger.
AD.'IIXISTHVTOB'S 8A
or tb* Ordluery of P*tD*(
rureday, tbe thud d«JJ
s 11*11*1 boar* of m*i
A GRKRABLY to mu ortler
u»uuty, will Ik' «old on
Alt uiuniY, wui w muu tni 1 urMWt »■» ’""r
liBWBiliur kuxt, between tbo u*u%l hour* oi
tbe court hou*e door lu the cHv > 1 ft
me court nuuve uoor iu mr ut' *>» «*m
tv. Ui., * firm. iltiMtcd ou Slckijick Ru
county, couuiuiuu wo*icrc» ot Und, more or wm* - ^
— t 1. .....It .4 g.,a ...oi,, aliii .•«!'■ M tal™. Y»
countv, couuiuium tA<oacrv» ot una, more or
K tce \i well nd«pu*d for urutn uud •toe* ruiuw*
ul bo u flue wutor powvr. It lie# about four tjliu* “
Chattahoochee brltW. \V. «S A. II. It.,
twirt of It he real estate bclonyiuH to Andrew
.VAmmAsaA r-.m .vtf Dlktl.mu.k avklllklY lih Mdlld lOT
luiri oilier rv«i vkbiv uciuii^iok
coated, late of Putiuiu county* tiu. doM "^kT ^*
non. Vetma ca*h. Mr. J. V. fltanhaek, ou
III -k.la • » tan Ana u-laltln.t t.t ..VS *OX iBffi |$.
lion. AVI HAW IB'U. ■!• w. 8 . FWHmro «
will show tt to any on* wltblug tu examine
be: *. I8NT