The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, November 08, 1867, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextShe Butts jiildaiWB* aturmiwha Friday Mamins, Nov. B. IMF. Radical KkON, Tito National Capital, from all hcoounla, la hi- ready crowded with radical pollUdaaa aad radl- ral ifeitgreaunien, lit advance of Urn meeting ol Cougrcas. Among tlic latter, It la aakl, that there la mticlt mlaglring aad much plotting — l'(kiu the question ol impeaclitncnl of the Prrel- dent, the arditr and rage for It that prevailed •oiue time ago have aiihelded to a great extent, aud In quartern where II haa hitherto been opeu- lv and loudly demanded, It la now, on the part of many, only sshisptnd, with eyee aelaut to aee who la near to report the confidential utterance. Cue of the most rellahlo Washington corteepon- denta—“l.ao," of the Charleston (buffer— in re ferring to these wily radical Oongreaamen, now at the national capital, says: “They are now somewhat |>crplc\ed by Ibe reaction agulusl them iu acveral ol the Stales, and have, there- lore, bccomo more anxious and eager to aecurc the co-operation in Congress and in the Electoral Colleges of the ten ontakde Southern States.— They aro determined, at all hazards, to carry through the work of reconstruction upon their negro supremacy basis. They apprehend much delay in the practical execution of their much complicated scheme. They dread, in the first place, holding Conventions. Pebatory speeches and motions may keep a Convention in session and delay llio adoption and submission of a State Constitution. Then, again, a Constitution may bo defeated by the people in some of the <rates. Or it may not be entirely satisfactory to Congress. Another long delay may be encoun tered in the election of a Stato Legislature to adopt the 14th amendment to the Constitution, lor that is a tine qua non. Ail that has been done will go lor nothing, till this last act shall be performed. There will be wrangles iu Con gress over the State Constitution, and U will be late in the Summer, or Autumn, perhaps, when representatives front the States will be actually admitted. Even then, every member elect will he closely scrutinized before bis admission by Committees; and no one will pass who haa not a strong and unmistakeablc odor of negro Radi calism. «if they should, alter all, be compelled to go into the Presidential election without the help of the Southe rn Africanized Stales, they will be teaten. •• It has been suggested, indeed, that they will, l>v laws passed over the President s head, au thorize and require the Governors ol the several Military Districts to nominate Presidential elec tors for each ot the ten Stales, those chosen by the same votes which called the Convention iu each State, which would insure them n Radical majority in the Electoral College. This would indeed bo a high handed measure, but not fur ther ‘outside of the Constitution’ than some other of tlicir actual or contemplated measures.” It is easy to plan, but difficult to execute. The one great obstacle now in the way of tho Radi cal Congress, is the peoples will. That has been expressed in so unmistakcable s voice, ttant Con gress, much as it has dared subversive of the Constitution, when it believed, or assumed to be lieve, that the people were with it, will dare no more. Respect must be paid to the people’s voice. In the people rests now tho sovereign power of the Union, and no representative in Congress dare to disregard that sovereignty who is sane, and recognizes his accountability to it. “Whom the gods wish to destroy, they first make mad,” and there may lie some in the radical con gress, who now only bide the minute of their de struction, being already mad, that would at tempt to run rough-shod, as it were, over the will ol the people. But these “are lew and iar between” ; and they will find to their cost, that all power hath departed from them forever. We gave to our readers yesterday morning, the telegraphic report of the composition ot this, so-called, State Convention, convened by mili tary order in ihe city ot Montgomery, on the riili instant. The following, however, from the if til of that city, of the following day, is a most graphic picture of the hybrid concern, such as we expect to see assembled in this, or some other city iu Georgia, in a few weeks. Says the Jfail: “ This body of individuals is the most remarkable that has ever assembled in the capi tal of this State. The delegates number 100, composed ol fourteen negroes, and a few South ern men, while the remainder is composed in the main of Northern political adventurers, who arc in the interests ol Swayne and the Radical party, and who are not identified with Alabama and her prosperity. Nearly all the delegates are wholly unknown to our people. With very few exceptions, none of them have ever before held any position of importance; they are, as a gen eral thing, totally incompetent tor a seat in any legislative body, much less one fraught with such serious results to Alabama as the present one. The body is not at ail conversant with parliamentary usages, and consequently the bu siness of the Convention drags slowly and unhar- moniously. Taken altogether, this unconstitu tional assemblage will long be remembered by the white law-abiding people of Alabama, and the whole country, with shame and regret. The Mail will, however, give daily a faithful report of their doings." Georgia can well sympathize witli her sister Alabama upon the radical yoke which the “un constitutional assemblage,” now in session at Montgomery will attempt—convened as it haa been for tiiat purpose—to fasten upon her. We speak ot Georgia, not as she will be falsely rep resented in the “unconstitutional assemblage” toon to courenc under military orders, here or elsewhere, in the State, but of Georgia as she was snd is when her people proper, of Use white race, give expression to their feelings. Now, however, both Georgia and Alabuma, must pa tiently bear the inflictions put upon them, by a Radical Congress bucked by the power of the Federal bayonet. To each, aud to the whole South, a better day is fast nppronching. The great groundswell of the people in the North aud West is indicative ol speedy deliverance from negro and radical rule. The day of redemption is near at hand—“the handwriting is upon Ihe wall”—tho oppressors tremble already—their days arc numbered. Nows and oiteor Homs. Tits recent eeiiora of whiskey establishments in New Ymk and Brooklyn have put official* of the Treasury Department In possession ot a largo amount of papan, allowing tho operations of tha whisky Hag la their game of cheating the gov ernment ol taxea. Preparations aro making for further seizures. There are reasons lor believ ing that Ihe next move of the tnw officers wilt create a decided sensation, and catch some pretty prominent Western men. Tux Gkohuia Uoui Minks.—The Washing ton Chronicle says: "Wo have soon three large ingots ol gold, valued at $4,501), the product ot on# week’s work, at the cost of $1,100, Irom the Levin Gold Mine of the Slate ot Georgia. The yield of gold was so large In former years that the Government established a mint at Duldonega, which was suspended dining the war, lull orders have been recently given lor ils reopening.’' Within Hie lost few days there have been slight falls of snow in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota, as well as at Winchester nod Wheeling, West Virginia, and on the mountains iu Allegany county, Mil. Tiirhk is this one pleasant consideration (to many) touching the election of “the clerical blackguard" to llio United Males Senate, licit it will relieve Tennessee from his presence, lie Is a great nuisance, lint, luckily, not ubiquitous. GuKKUtv thinks that "the days ot the Demo crncy are numbered.” So are tiro sands on tho sea-shore, tlm leaves in the forest, and the stars in the sky Mit.tT.viiv Elections.—'Tho election in Ar kausas occurs on November Dili; in Mississippi, November 5th; iu Florida, November 14th, 15th, and lfltli; In North ami South Carolina, November 10th and 20th. The time tor the election in Texas has not yet been fixed. We annually pay gold tor $80,000,000 worth ot imported sugar. This shows that the agri culture of this country is not yet overdone, and that there is a wide opening iu the sugar culture. Could the inonoply of sugar lands lie abolished, we would soon supply ourselves. Bishop Qyintard will sail tor home on Sat urday, the 17th ot November, by tho Java, one of the crack summers ol tbo Cunurd line. Tito health of the Bishop and Mrs. Qtiiultml is ex cellent An old utun iu Maryland, who had reached the age of 102, was married a loiv days sinco to his third wife, who is 75 years ol ago. Imme diately alter the ceremony the happy but do- crepid couple started on a bridul tour. Cohn* is selling at forty cents a bushel in l’on- t-.uoe county, Alabama, and mc-ut is so very abundant tlmt it will lmvc to be exported. In Mobile com is $1 75 to $1 80, ami meal 2.0 cents per pound. A herd of buffaloes encountered a Pacific Railway train in Kansas, and stopped the l< co met ive. The artesian well in Louisville is now being enlarged to six inches in diameter and 2,300 feet in depth, which will malic it Ihe largest in the world. If is announced tlint almost all the specula ting brokers of Wall street, during the last fif teen years, have been ruined iu the business or have retired on fortunes no larger than they had at first. Some of them lmvc been ruined a great many times. Typographical Re-Union.—'Two veteran printers—Charles MeDcvitt and Tliurlow Weed —met Saturday evening at the hall of the Typo graphical Society, fertile first time in filly years. In 1810 they were journeymen in the ollice ol the late Jonathan Seymour, John street, and i f Daniel Fanslraw, in Ciitf street, in the latter office Mr. McDevitt was a compositor and Mr. Weed a pressman upon the first tracts published by the American Tract Society.—AV/e York ’’’Til® petition 01 Alexander IT. Stephens, of Georgia, aud J. A. Seddon, ot Virginia, tor par don, still remain in the Attorney General’s of fice, nominally at the disposal of the Attorney General, but really awaiting the President’s ac tion. There were 4,784 bales of cotton shipped over the Louisville and Nashville railroad last month, against 8,043 shipped during the same month last year. • Hen. Thomas KwlBI. at Mila, Ihe Political lllsxlls*. This gcuthuuAu, a member ol the Republican parly, has written a letter on tha *ut\)eetnt Rad ical reconstruction, ir«m which we make Ilia lolluwlng extract, commending it to tho perusal of our renders. Referring to tho scheme of reconstruction, Mr. Ewing says: Thu President also disapproves of tire re construction tu ts, now in process of lielng lorced ilium the Southern Wales—aud 1 concur with Ah apocryphal correspondence between Ben nett and Bennett, Jr , is published. The father writes, “Where are you in these days V I fear you arc too fond of your yacht lor tho position I have assigned you on my paper.” The sou re plies from Delinonico’s, “1 am otherwise and more ugrecubly engaged titan as manager ol your paper. Piettso statu in ‘your’ journal tlmt this establishment does not advertise in the New York Tlerald." (FOB THE INTILLISEXCEII.J ■Election In Hull County. Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 4th, 1867. Below please find statement ot the election held ut this place on 30th, 30th, and 31st of Oc tober, and 1st and 2d of November: Simmons, of Hail.. 4!>j Thompson, of Jackson 287 Csrithsrs, of Jsckson 350 (.The shore Is termed the white men’s ticket.) Dansgsu, ol tint) 431 Bell, o( Bento. Marlow, of Jsckson Klnntnghaui, of Jsckson Number of registered voters in Hull count)-.. Number of votes cast for Convention Number of votes rest against Convention. .. Majority for Convention 3«l Kissing Atonic the Line. The Boston Poet has a brief osculating article which, though neither very good nor trite, we copy because it is on a popular subject: Tlte varied emotion excited by young laities in leading cities, along lliu line from lloslou to St. Louis, ns kisses are caught or stolen from their sweet lips, are expressed in something like the iollowing manner: A Boston girl says (with nn assumption ol indignation)—'".Sir, I declare such a liberty as that is beyond all Itoimds ol propriety and gentlemanly manners, I—” site is slopped by another, wbicb isn't resisted very Imdly. Tlte llew York girl says—‘ Indeed, Mr. lirown, your The London Proof-Readers.—^Tbo G'ora- niiiteo of the London “Association of Corrector* ot Ihe Press” have published a report, in which there aro some curious statistics. They receive an average of £3 Os 5Jd each per week. There are one hundred and ninety-live ot them, and ot these only two receive £3 per week! and for this th'7 work filty-ihree hours. Tlte report urges an increase ot salary in consideration ot the mental labor, Hie wear ot eyesight, and the brain work really required by such readers. The average term ol a reader's lile in England is a little over forfy years. One hundred head of hogs, sold to liumilton & Co., of Louisville, were driven through New Altisny yesterday. Tho ledger says they would average 180 pounds net, and sold for aix cents, live weight. They were part of a purchase of OOP bead from Indiana. conduct is a little familiar, if not ardent I've half a mind to ask wliat you take mu lui* V” The reply ot Brown is tliut he takes her for something nice and sweet, and u sharp, rapid smacking en sues. Tlte Buffalo gill says, with matked posi tiveness of manner, Imt wt.lt equally marked in sincerity—“Wretch, thiol, put tlmt t ight hack ; 1 wouldn't lose it fur tlte world." SiVo not only don’t lose it, hut gels (as sits want-) double prin cipal and interest. The Philadelphia girl says— “.So you think that’s dread lui Miiuli; you wouldn’t Ituvo dune it if I ha I liven look- ing—no, indeed,” but hIiu makes it it point uut to look. Tlte Uiilliitiorc girl says— “Repeat the insult if you dure, sir,” and exposes Iter face tlmt it utay be done busily it ml often.— Tito Washington girl remarks—'■ You’ve been and gone and done it, nave you; now cijihur out itow much hut ter you icel, and calculate when you’ll get another chance.” Thu Chicago . girl suys—“Coitfmtud your impudence— do you take me lor a New Yorker 1 I’d have you know there is a spice oi danger in Hint little matter." The only danger site apprelten Is is tlmt you wou’l cut and come again. Tlte Cineinnuli girl says—“Did you ever—no, 1 u<-ver—you men are perfect monsters.” Alleels leuisutid iii.lignn- liou, bill is assuaged by a duplication ol the old dose. Tito Louisville girl says—“ Vuu’tu done it, sure, and well. If there are any more ot tlm sort please help yourself, it you can stand it, 1 can. The Detroit girl says—"Mein Jerusalem; wliat a naughty, funny man. Better you look out how you take one. two, four more, beioru my gout mother comes.” Tlte 81. Louis gill trays— “Oh, go along with you; nonsense; you ought to Iks ashamed of ytmrseil. You can't do it. again.” Sin: exposes herself, and it is done again several times. No doubt muny men would like to light it out on tlmt Hue, it it took all summer aud winter too. him. The measure sttikes tnu as neither wfeo nor Just. Admit that llio relicts are treated In It with mercy; Hint they all deserve death as a punishment for their treason, without regard to tho means by which they euiuo or were forced into It; that in stead, they are merely placed in politic it bondage, under llieir former slaves.— Still thu punishment is arbitrary and unlawful; it has no constitutional warrant, mid no one is bound to submit to it any hunter than constrain ed to liv actual force—and it is not likely to eon oil late kindly locllugn ol llio men of the South whom it proscribes anil places in subjection.— The measure, as I view it, is nmvisu ami milaw- tul as to them, aud unjust ami degrading to us ol the North who never rebelled. I’arry it into riled, ami it gives to llio planlntion uegro ol thu South a large excess of power in tho Govern ment Ol lliu Union over Hint enjoyed by one of our Northern citizens. For example, the pro srription of the w hites gives to the negroes In Louisiana, ettleienlly, tho power ot tho Stale in the local, mill also in the general govern ment, mid the Stale is to have (tower In tiie Union due to its whole population, white aud black. Thu census of ISliO gives Louisiana tilt a'gfegate population ol 708,000, composed of 3.17,000 whites, and 3Sl.OOOblncks. The Male, then-lore, will lie entitled, under the regonsti notion resolutions, to seven representa tives in t'ongrists, of which 351,000 blacks will Ik-tim whole ellicicnt constituency—the whim men who can read, and write, and cipher as tar as tlte rule of three, having no more to do with it than their mules and horses. So that 50,000 manumitted slaves send a member to Congress, a id 100,000 citizens ot Ohio do the same tiling, and no mure. One manumitted plantation ne gro in Louisian» will, therefore, have political power in Hie House ol Representatives equal to two citizens of Ohio, and the preponderance will lie considerably greater, in the electoral college, I,a- President.' Tim 3-51,000 Louisiana negroes w ill be i milled to two Senators—2,800,000 citl- zeus of Ohio are entitled Iu two. One Louisiana negro will, llicrclorc, have political power iu llio Senate more Ilian equal lo six ot our citizens. To prove the reconstruction scheme u wrong against i s, citizens of a Northern State, who never rebelled, it were only necessary to show - that one ol us, a citizen ol Ohio, is as good as I a manumitted plantation negro of Louisiana, j and ought to have a voice as potent in tiie gen eral government of the Uniou. “Thu Constitution, as it is, involves inequali ties in this particular among the citizens ol the dillercnt States, and i would not amend it to remove them ; il works no mischief, lor we aro nil one people, o! the same race, ol like intelligence, in till tilings alike, morally and socially. Bui l would nut amend the Constitu tion lo increase it where it exists, or to create it where it exists not; and, especially, l would not give this enormous excess of power to men of a different nice, who are mil anil can never lie our associates; of whom we know little socially, except thill they aro ignorant ami de graded, and nothing politically, except that they 1. ive always i.nd are, a disturbing clement in our system. Their degradation, ignorance and immorality, entitle them to our commisera tion, but do not entitle litem to a place so much above us in the scale ol political power. It would be a much smaller concession by us to the African, and more reasonable and just, to give each negro in Ohio ten votes, titan to give the negro in the South the power over us, in tiie Union, involved in this plan of reconstruc tion. It may be said, mid truly, tlmt this inequality will be but temporary; that Imt one generation of proscribed while mi n have to die oil, mid all will In-right: a white man in tins North " ill at length become equal to a negro in the Month. This is t ue; even less titan the tr in It; it is Impossible tli it these proposed negro republics shall, by tlicir own action, ever come into being; nr, il created by external power, shall stand alone lor a single moment. There will lie n-i attempt to carry litem out, or any pre tense of the kind, beyond tiie next Presidential election. In tho meantime, there will lie war i-> tiie knife oi Black against white ; of barbarism and poverty and power combined against intelli gence and property, wbicli can he restrained only by military power; and the United Slates will lie compi/ilcil to keep up standing armies ill, all rerrmsrrrtctcn. unTingJlie process,The five Brig adier Generals will not only tie autocrats cacti ol liis district, but will control the vote ot the nine States, and send to tbc Senate eighteen Sen ators, to llio House eiglity-two members, uud give in tlte electoral college oue hundred voles for President. "But to look further to consequences. If there shall be a majority of constitutional votes for one candidate for the Presidency, and il the one hun dred military electors, added to the minority, make a majority of the whole, there will arise a question wiiicir can be decided only by the sword ; and tire army oi lire Mouth, if united un der the generals, will settle the question ot le gitimacy at Washington, as thu Pietoriau guard were wont to do ut Koine, and lliu Janissaries ut Constantinople. “ For these reasons, I concur with tiie Presi dent in disapproving the Congressional plan of reconstruction ; aud the vote ut the late election in Ohio lias strongly pronounced tho disappro val of tire people, and tlicir objections will not be removed when they consider it in connection with its attendant consequences. “ On the whole, I do not think it will be prac ticable further to inflame tiie public mind against tiie President, or longer lo retain party power by waging war against him. Whether he be trayed ins parly in tnc absurd hope of thereby perpetuating Ills own power,or sacrificing power and party on tiie altar ol his country, ceases to lie a question of national importance. It is a question on which opinions ditier, and can he belter settled when thu country is relieved Irom its present disturbed condition. “ And on reviewing the ground, tis (ar ns my limited observation extends, I sec no reason to anticipate a reactionary excitement in favor ol extreme Radical men or measures. Tiie tide is setting against them, and cannot lie suddenly checked. Tho more Conservative Republican leaders, if they would retain power, must learn to know that there is a politic opinion, not created by themselves or changeable at their pleasure, which, when it speaks—ns it has spoken—is entitled to their res|iect. In obedi ence to this they most dethrone the Radical des pots, unil conform their action in Congress to Hie expressed public will, and legislate like ru- t miixl men, with calmness and consideration ra her tlmn with passion. It is hard to ask a political party to acknowledge error and retrace tlicir steps, tint in this case the good ut the coun try requires, and lliu expressed will ot the peo ple ileniaiiils ii Tiie correction must tttul will liu made, cither liy lhem or by those wli-i will succeed llu-ui, uinl il were heller done in u f'un- servutivi- spim hy them Hum by the Democtacy, who w ill he olhcnvisc called to the lask under nn-re iliiiieuii complications. Il lire Republicans will do tills promptly and clicerlully, they will probably regain uud retain llieir usccnduncy, and they may rely on the De mocracy to render them all liccdl'ul aid iu re storing and srem ing il. Tlmt parly, whenever in power, will, unless they have learned wisdom from hard cxpi rienee, adopt objectionable incus- tiles, or til ing lot w ill'll obnoxious men, such us will destroy 'heirascend nicy,il the Republicans lmvc i'otcn.1 vativn wisdom enough to profit, by tlicir crrui'a.” mad* against myself aad th# Metropolitan Po lice, I nied hasty and unjustifiable language to yon, which 1 very much regret. At tho time I did aot understand that the charges ot th* Grand Jure ware made a part ollho public records. Whilst 1 maintain Hint these charges sro unfounded and outrun, yet 1 am free to ad mit your light na a Journalist In publish the pro ceedings Just as any other record. I have to ask that you tuspuiid lliu publica tion of tho report or tbo Grand Jury until I have lime to prepare tho prool to meet these charges, so Hint tho aecusatiun and detensu may go together. I hope, in a personal Interview, to make you a satisfactory explanation of uiy conduct in thu premises. Ilwpcctbilly. A. A. Pearson, Commissioner ol Metropolitan Police. BY TELEGRAPH iwtr roMK a ssoofA TJtn rnnas mar a tviias fnm Wsiklaitea. Washington, Nov. 7.—Later returns show a majority in Now York of 40,000. Assembly Democratic by eight; Menato Republican by two. New Jersey Democratic overwhelming. Returns Irom Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massa chusetts, aud Kansas, show universal Demo cratic gain* General Emery, who command! llio District Department, has forbidden parades, but endorses , , , nu order staUng that martial law no longer ex Tho report ol lint Grand Jury however ho-i . n " , . ,, . , , . reached (lie light, aud is published as follows by | »“*• ,n “*• District, and don t aee by wliat •il ia city cuUmix-ran . Wot . It speaks for ilsell: tiie undeiMgncd, lliu Grand Jury, for lliu October term, 1867, of Hie Law Court of t 'liat- Inuooga, feet it our duly, us good citizens, to pro test against and expose Hie fine rant corruptions which have manifestly front into the manage ment ol lliu Metropolitan Police eslablishinonl in tiie city of l.'lialbinoogii—nirruplious which have directly ami incidentally conic to our knowledge. il is patent tluit Hie Metropolitan Police, from the head down, with two or three honorable ex ception* among Hie suhnnlhiaies, are the kec|iers ol Icivd women, uud the Irecjuenters ol lewd houses—not as conservators of Hie peace, or to tiring ulIttmli-rH to justice, Imt in gratification ot their lewd desires ami propensities. Tin* women who yield IIiciiiscIvch to the lusts ol the Police, have Iiccii shielded trout arrest, unit those wtm have been lined, have been pro mised immimilv and Hie enforcement ol Ihe col lect ion i d tlic lines delayed, provided thul they yield llieir bodies to Ibe lusts of llieir judge and captors. A number ol lliuse milonuutitu women who have been before our body, have since la-eii seized by the police, and extreme penalties Im posed upon litem, not, as we believe, lor ottenses committed, but avowedly in n lalialion lor so being witnesses, aud in that capaeily making disclosures. These and oilier facts have led us to tlic pajn- tut conclusion that the police force in Hits city have become n public nuisance, pernicious in Its influence upon the morals of thu city, and ma- kin-r justice a matter of sale aud favoritism. We regard it a duty, tine to ourselves as well as Ihe public, to present these facts, and respect fully ask that this paper be made a record of the court. U. W. Smiley, Foreman. Liverpool, Nov. 7.—Tb# Royal Commission, Earl Btaobope, chairman, haa been appointed to examine the Irlab Church question. Fivo thousand French troops aided In tiie fall ol Garibaldi. Thu Multan has liought titty thousand need lo guns. Bread riots broke out iu Devonshire. l|ufet ho* been restored in Exeter. T. G. Montague, II. Benton, T. Y. Lutinr. J. R. Taylor, Peter Gorman, John Cope, Lai kin Hail , J. C, Edinumlson, J. It. Allison, Foley Vaughu, J. C. Itowdcn, A. J. White. Letter from Wilkes. Washington, Ga., November 4th. Editors Chronicle <t Sentinel: Gentlemen—Our grace days are over, and King Johnny has made the whole amount of eight votes, taint that heavy !) aud they only cost nine dollars mid seventy-five. rents apiece ! Cheap votes, that Out of the eight, only one ic/iits man or he used to tr/ts white—and lie could not get the galvaiiizeil thick cuough to face the music uutil about night on Muliirduy. Our comity now stauds: For Convention, 1,- 141. all nigger; for no Convention, nary vote. Respectfully, O. The Election Farce—Letter from Han cock. Sparta, November 4,1867. Editors Chronicle A Sentinel: Pope’s grand farce passed oil quietly in Han cock, and with much credit, be it said ol the county, not a white man voted in it, nor could there one be touiul to aid in the election. Two plain and one colored managers were im ported. who endeavored to procure some white man or I my to clerk lor them, but every one vowed “ we will never stain onr hand with the blood of murdered constitutional liberty ns prin cipal or accessory.” Twenty-three hundred and titty registered in the county; 1,350 voted; 1,550 registered; thus you see we have two hundred sensible negroes iu tiie county tbut endured the throats of Pope’s emissaries to imprison them for live years iu case they failed to vote. We think it a very good record lor Hancock, for which we nre proud—not one white man to vote, and two hundred negroes to refuse. I heard of one honest negro tlmt wu9 much moused tlmt some “Radical nigger” had voted instances, I am informed. An applicant would tender his vote, and some "smart nigger,” who could read standing hy, in case the receivers ol the vote could not find the name on his “printed list,” would suggest to the applicant tlmt he registered another name, and lie sure to suggest, one tiiat lie saw on the “printed list ’’ Tims, you perceive many were charged with a vote who never went to the polls. Tiie ono to whom I referred that offered thu reward, can prove hy his employer lie wa9 Imrei at work ten miles in the country tiie day he is alleged to have voted. But thus it is; wliat a glorious country is our America, “the best Government,” etc. Hancock. i lunity ho can disarm and disband privule mill taiy companies. This endorsement passed back through General Grant to tho President without comment. Dr. Meddon is pardoned. There seems nn doubt tlmt Hie stateuieut Hint General Grant is in harmony with the Republi can parly, as set forth in the Press amt Chronicle of this morning, is made with Grant's consent. New Jersey Legislature: Meimte—Republi cans, 10; DemocruU, It. Ilmise— Ih publican.-, 15; Democrats, 30. A dispatcli Irom Havana reports Ha: steamer Hendrick Hudson wrecked near More. All ou board saved. Tiie New York Times claims 30 Republicans to 12 Democrats In the Senate, but acknowledges four Democratic majority iu the Assembly. The Herald claims 13 Democratic mnjority iu the Assembly. A reliable letter trout Lancaster says Mr. Mle vena is worse, but that he comes to Washington on Saturday in a special train. Tiie Pennsylvania Central Railroad has pur chased Ihe Pan Ilandle road, from Pittsburg to Steubenville. Price, one million nine hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Later from Bt. Thomas reports fifty vessels ashore. Alt the propeitv ot Hie Royal Mail steamship Company at Mt. Thomas destroyed. Steamer Rhine, with ail bands, lost; steamer Wye lost, but forty persons saved, including Captain Taylor and Mr. Ilodgison. Tiie regu lar Southampton steamer, which had sailed with one hundred and flity passengers, was lost; only twelve Baved. Receipts from Customs lor tour days, ending October 3Dt, $1,500,000. It is announced positively Hint Sir Edtvnrd Thornton lias been tendered a ministership, but lias not yet acoepled. Revenue to-day $437,000. In a reported conversation, Wade is repre sented as saying tiiat Congress would never modify ihe reconstruction laws, but would make them harder if the Mouth did not behave better. He is sorry about tiie Republican disposition to run Grant. Wade says let him come out like a man, and show Ills principles. He characterizes Stevens’ confiscation bills as unwise. Thurlow Weed’s wing ol the Republicans have proclaimed for Grant. This morning’s Tribune, in an article attribu ted to Greeley, is strongly for Chase, and depre cative Of Grant,saying: "General Grant we es teem by no means a great man, or even a very great General. The war being over, we can no longer carry elections by reading bulletins ol Union victories, and exhorting the people to rally round the flag; and those who are pushing General Grant for President will land just where the Whigs did with Scott in 1852, if they are al lowed to have their own way. They utterly mistake the time ot day.” The National Presbyterian Union Convention is in session at Philadelphia. George H. Stuart is President. (her three hundred delegates pres ent, representing tiie old and new schools of tlic Dutch Reformed, Cumberland, and Reformed United Churches. Tiie Agricultural Bureau Report lor October „ - r — —™ pravv Vuc milltTII crop at two and a hall millions ; it will ccrtaiuiy ex ceed two million bales. The Louisiana sugar yield is estimated at 30 per cent, over that last year. A decline in the tobacco crop is indicated in the principal tobacco growing sections. NEED HTOHl ), No. 121 Muln Street, opposite National Hotel LOUISVILLE, KKNTICK V. r.liatlaiiOUtsB. ‘Mclrojiol 'it'i ’ Mnrulitte*— Hrowulow'* Police itechirwi “A Public XunMincto"—Jlow they flute ihe .luujiud uud Mtu/lu tiie PrecM. Governor Haight of California. We are permitted to publish the following ex tract irom a private letter from Governor Haight, of California, to a gentleman ot this city. It ex hibits Hie character of tiiat excellent man, as well ns bis sound political principles.—1C. Y. World “San Francisco, Sept.28,13G7. _ “ We fought a good tight and achieved a glo rious result, as you know. Most of our triends were surprised at the majorities, for instance 4,200 over Gorham in San Fran cisco, and over 0,000 in tbo State. “ Nothing would have induced me to leave my business and home and travel through heat and dust, speaking night after night in the open air for six weeks, Imt a deep conviction that this Radical programme unless arrested will sink the country to perdition. The whole proceedings ol Congress are revolutionary, “outside ol the Constitution,” ns Thud. Mtevuns says, nnd will have Imt one result, and thnt is tiie destruction of the government. For one I will never con sent to let negroes make laws lor me uor let men legislate lor me who arc elected hy negro votes. Unless I greatly err the mass of tiie people will never sanction this lawless policy which sets the Constitution aside, establishes pure military ty ranny at tiie Mouth, and negro domination over while men, women and children to aid Radicals in retaining office. Any people that will sanc tion such outrages arc not fit to lie tree. “ I trust no New York politician will sanction negro siitfragc in any shape whatever, it will, if lorced mi the Southern people, result iu a war of races, ami in tiie debt ruction of Hie govern ment. Thousands of good men have despaired of Hie republic who are uinv iuspired with fresh courage to make llio combined struggle in tiie cause ol the Union and constitutional liberty.— Il is a holy cause. “ For myself, I have accomplished all I desired, which was to revolutionize California, with Oregon and Nevada, and give an impulse to tlic Central Stales which would assist them to over throw Radicalism there. Now if 1 could release niysdl Irom official cares and return to nty pro fession I should derive far more pleasure Irom doing so tlmn I lmvc done from tlte honor con ferred on mu in so flattering a manner hy the people. My “ruling passion” at present is to re store liburly to tiie Mouth, |x*nee anil harmony to lliu country, and to gut out of political life.— Very truly yours, II. II. Haight.'’ COMMERCIAL 1MTEHI0EMCE. BY TKLkUHAPU. New York, Nov. 7.—Flour 10 cents lower. Wheal 1 to 8 cents lower. Corn drooping. Rye steady. Oats quiet. Mess Pork firm at $21 to $31 05. Lard quiet. Cotton firm at 18). Freights quiet. Turpentine firm at 50. Rosin quiet and strained at $3 75. Stocks active ami strong.— Gold 38} to 88}. Sterling, long 0}; short 10. Coupons ol 1803,108}. ISVEKIKul New York, Nov. 7.—Cotton firmer. Halts 2,500 bales at 18} to ltt. Flour active; State $8 to $10 40; .Southern $10 to $14. Wheal ac tive at noon’s decline; Mixed Western (fern $1 33 lo $1 35. Mess Poik firm $21 50. Bugar firm. < >iher groceries quiet. Naval stores quiet and Drill. Freights heavy. Stock Btendy. Cou pons ol 1862,1081. Gold 38}. Baltimore, N<>v. 7.—Cotton dull. Middlings 18}. Flour quiet and tinner. Wheat—prime and choice advanced 10 cents; red $3 00 to $2 65.— Corn quiet and unchanged. Outs very firm and advanced 1 to 2 cents, 72 to id Rye dull, prime 50 cents.. Provisions flat Al’ol'sta, Nov. 7.—Market mme active aud firmer. Sales 816 hales. Receipts 1,283 bales. Middlings 16. Wii.minoton, Nov. 7 --Mpiriis Turpentine— smull sales 51}, but held firmly at close at 52.— Rosin steady; common $2 75. Cotton firm, 16} lor Middling Huy $1 30. Tar $2 74. Molii.e, Nov. 7,—Cotton—active demand.— Middlings 16}. Muhs 1,850 bales. Receipts 1,382. | Cincinnati, Nov. 7.—Flour firm and un- j changed. Corn firm; new 80. Mess Pork | $20. Bacon unchanged: shoulder* 13; clear j sides 10}. Louisville, Nov. 7.—Flour dull; Superfine \ $0 23. Corn dull. Bacon—clear sides 10}.— j Lard 13. New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Cotton sales 1,500 1 bali-s. Market firm. Middling Orleans 18. lie- I r.eipts 2,204. Exports 3,900. Sugar and Molas ses unchanged. Charleston, Nov. 7.—Colton active and ad vanced }. Sales 1,000. Receipts 1,770. Mid dlings 17. | JOHN DUKPY. JAS. M. FETTER. JOHN DUFFY & CO. I-'ATtM IN(1 IMPRGHLN’IX, FIELD AMD GARDEN SEEDS, Lime, PU-tsr Paris, F»rtiliter»,OaAuo, Bos* Dost. or ft .STOCK OK ISiri.KUK.VTd VOUfHlHK ('idhotln Htfi.-l Plough., Avery'. Lonl.villo Cut Ploujia, Double unil Single Steel Shovel, And a variety of Sod and Stubble Plough., Double. Hinged Harrow.,Ueddlng'.H.rrow, Vandevcr Improved .. _ iproved Com Planter^plants two rowa, either drill or check m accurate aa band planting. Sulky Hiding Plough, or Corn Cultivator, with adjustable eteel teeth. < oltou Hweepa arid Scrapen ** ~ i Hueller, capacity Huadinjf'a Power Corn i 1 rum buehelff per day. ’ ' ^inla Corn Sheller, lor hand or power. Western Hand Corn J^helle Thermometer Churns. Hewitt's Patent Churn (newj. •r, thrt Buford Straw C’ntter, three aizes. Jm ktti'a Water Drawers. \N heat Fane, Ox Yokes, Washing Machine* Straub's French Burr Corn Mills, from 18 to HO inch stones. Railroad or Levee Wheelbarrows. We are Agent* for Scofield and Wait's Hand Loom. Our stock of GARDEN JSEKD3 are selected with tha Krof.tcst core, which we warrant genuine and true to name. This hr inch of onr business we make a speciali ty, aud trive it onr peraonal attention. tin. Pi h* f ft Kft,’ L TlH unnh u. fMj.Voi Our FIELD MCKDS—such aa Clover, Timothy, Blue Gras*. Orchard Grass. Red Top, Millet Seed, Hungarian Grass Seed. Ac., ar** of th** very best quality. Alto,Seed Rye, Wheat, Oat*. Corn, &»*. nov7- 3m V__L _ ESTABLISHED 1858 LEWIS L. A?.BOT7 W.L.AB30T7 23. r. ABBOTT. ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchants, And VVhoiea&le Dealers in PRODUCE, PR0VI8I0N8 ft QR0CERIE8, Foreign markets. |DT THE CADI.E LIME.l London, Nov. 7.—noon.—Consols94}. Bonds ! -0}. | Liverpool, Nov. 7.—noon.—Cotton firm and | advanced 1-10. Sales estimated 15,000 bales.— | Uplands 8f. Orleans 8f Others unaltered. j London, Nov. 7.-2 o’clock.—Consols 94 7 16. | Bonds 70 11-10. Liverpool, Nov. 7 —2 o'clock.—Market uu-! changed. London, Nov. 7.—evening.—Consols 94}.— Five-twenties 70}. Decrease of bullion in tiie Bank ot England is tiirce hundred and sixty-four thousand pounds. Liverpool, Nov. 7.—evening.—Cotton closed firm. Sales 15,000 bales. Uplands 8}. Orleans 9. Havana, Nov. 6.—Number 12 Sugar 8 to 8} reals. Exchange ou London 15 3-16. Paris 2}. New York currency 25 to 25} cents discount.— Gold 5} premium. Potatoes $4 50 per barrel. AVliltclioll Strcef, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. CLEHl SIDES. -| A CASES very Choice. Just received and for uit X cheap, by ABBOTT * BROS., Cnmmieeinn Merchant!. WuiuhaM street, Atlanta, Ga. BACON SHOULDERS. CASUS inoICE BACON SHOULDERS. For 10 C JS?4 ABBOTT A BROS., C-immUaion Merchant!, Whhcuall meet. Atlanta. Ga. 15 nrMNV BAGnixn. BALM BXAVr INDIA BAGGING Juat ra- X ew xVdvertisements. i eale hy ABBOTT & BROS., Coramiaalon Merchant!, Whitehall aireei. mmm M u 1IV u U m I1U U B 15 1*1-1101, rnEKEE. ' *r BAGS COFFEE of various qaalltlei. I O by XO BENT. Mi ui a tod on ivy Street, Atlanta, Ca. From Nexr Orleans. New Onr-EANs, Nov. 7.—R. King Cutler has organized the Union party of Louisiana, which promulgates tho platform of universal suffrage, universal amnesty, universal education, and op position to confiscation. The New Orleans and Republican chosen as tlte official or gans of the party. Rather singular, as the two papers fraternally call each other Confederate and malignant loyalist, respectively. Both seem to regard Ihe new party with suspicion, and neither covetous of the honor of being its offi cial organ. All colored schools in this city under the con trol of the Freedmen’s Bureau were yesterday turned over to the Board of Public School Di rectors. The transter includes teachers as well as pupils. The School Board agrees to retain all teachers who prove themselves competent on examination. Norlb Carolina, Wilmington, Nov. 7.—A Convention will be called in this State, in consequence of a division among the conservative press. The body will almost certainly be controlled by conservative influences. Tiie vote given lor thu “ white ticket ” (in„J. rale Rcpulilicuu) in thu Havnimuli district allows how difficult a matter it is tu prevent the negroni , lieu we have Hit! Ibllmv in, Irom billowing blindly Hie lew white adventurer* who have taken up Willi them entirely, aud w ho delude them with the must extravagant stories anil promises. This “ while ticket” cimlnlbud llio names oi Ex-Gov. Janus Jolinsim, General Tillaon, unil oilier incu ol Itilcnl, who have con spicuously exerted lbcin*clve* to secure Hie “ right i ” of the negro race; ami it was iqqhiaeil lay a ticket containing thu names of lour negroes (imu ui them Hie notorious liruilli'y) ami lour whilM ol Hie low-down Ituilieul older. The Sunday tye heard a startling story about the villainies of Ihe Chattanooga Metropolitans hav ing hern exposed iu a lorinul manner by the grand jury ol liumilton county, lint the silencu of tiie C'hultanoiiga I'nion—n full less and en terprising pupi l - Ini in, In believe Hint lliu slory had no inundation. |i appiurs, however, that the silence of our cotuinporarv was foreeil. Tiie grand jury did present Hie .Metropolitans us “u imlilic miisiHii-e” lust Friday. Thai evening Police Commissioner Peuranu culled oil one ol llio proprietors ol tlio Pniiii, »nd threatened to “lilt his heart out” if lie published the docu ment. Saturday, however, it was put in type for Sunday's issue; but again llio myrmidon ot lirowiilmv suppressed il forcibly. And (lie issue of ycaterdiiy aisu comes to bund without it. In Nusheillt Oa:ettc. TIIK rol.ici; qntSTION. Al the request n| Mr. IYursnu,nirl:ift>‘rrnn- suiting a immlter ot iidliieml il persons, iil lsith politiial pailies, we have eiinelinleil ilial lliu inleie.sls id public do not d. uiuuil the publica tion of tlic lepml o| Hie Grand Jury ttl present. Wi- are urnniied in this matter solely by consid eration* of the welfare oi ihe city, which will lie manifest hereafter. Talbot County.—We are informed that the whole number of votes cast at Talhottnn was 1093, of which only one was given hy a while man, anil he a cuudidaie. Talbot registered 2003 voters, of whom 1226 wore blacks. We hear ol an amusing incident coauected with tho election in Tulliot. While Hie voting was going on and a crowd ol sable sovereigns were collected around llio haliol-ltox, a drover wiiti a large numlier of mules arrived and rode through lliu streets, followed hy Ills long-eared stock. When they arrived near tlic place of voting, Castellnw, of Hie Oasette, shouted— “Here’s your mules, negroes; come up aud pick them out for yourselves!” It is said that a num ber ol lliu negrous double-quicked to the drove lo secure their oiulu*, and that tor * moment they were made triad by Hip assurance that one- hair oi Hip Hail leal promise was about lo be tullilled.—Columbus Enquirer. It is a curious fuct, tlmt if a man is lost in the woods and continues wnlklng, he will invariably go round iu a circle, constantly veering lo the lull hand. It is becauso the right side of every human Issly (except In the cn«e of left handed people) is more developed than tint left. Conse quently, the moscles nu that side nre strongest, a id tend to gradually throw the winds Issly round, uuloss the aim is directed to some particu lar point. And Pearson niuUu* Hie loilnwing apolugy tor “ white ticket “ received in the district 104 votes, j his outrageous conduct ou Friday and Saturday and the Bradley ticket 4,170!—Columbus En fuirer. Sam. V. Ramane-Siu : Under the #• clte- men^roduce^m^uwraMjumon^^^wM* f lOHFOH VrtONI, Hal nml L'liiu^nim, .f u . n !lP' A S''ut*, will cumuli llieir iuteren li» hsr lug their I'r lui lug done at tbo luMllgenrur Jn'u O«o», From Mobile, Mobile, Nov. 7.—The Board of Health pro claim yellow fever no longer epidemic, and that visiting the city is perfectly healthy and sale. From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 7.—General Canby having suspended all municipal elections, it is under stood that the preseut Mayor and Council, whose terms have now expired, will continue in office. T HE TOMLINSON HOUSE, on Ivy itreet. be tween the residence! of E. B. Walker and John Glean, Knqrs., is for rant. Apply to ABBOTT A BROS., Comtnitslon Merchant!. tVuitehail street, Atlanta, us OAO BAGS CHOICE EXTRA FAMILY OUU OUO bags Choice Extra, novs—4t* J. W. MORROW, At Qu. Railroad Depot. a») bags Choice Superfine. For sale »t loxve»t cnh price!, bv ABBOTT A BROS , Coii'mluton Merchants. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Gi A CHEAT BARGAIN! A N elegant two-borse FAMILY CARRIAGE, as good | 50 aa new, la offered at a great sacrifice, hy ] B.tnCING, BAGGING. ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING. For eale hy II. T. GOX A BRO., Forsyth Street. TO FAMILIE8. ABBOTT A BROS.. Commission Merchant!. W uiH'hall meet, Atlanta, Ga. G OOD BOARD, with largo and plea taut room! can be obtained upon appllcrtlon to . lappllc L. B. DAVIS, Infurance Agent, Ogee James’ Bank Building-. T O THE PUBLIC, F. CORRA W OULD call the attention of Ihe public to the fact that his iuterett lu hit old store between Ala- that hit luterett In hit old hams street and the railroad ha* t eased since the 4th of May last. He Invites bis new and old customer* since lsiia to give him a call at hi* new aud beautiful store of Confectioneries, fancy jrrocerie*. Ac., and all brauds of I.l- a Oort, Wines, Ac., on Whitehall, between Alniutnm and n- - ' ' - • - -- ADMINIHTRATOH’B SALE. J\. Campbell county, Ga., will he sold, on ttie itu, Tuesday In January next, between tbo legal hours of tale, before the court house door at Campbeliton, ennui- hell county, Ga.. a plantation belonging to the estate of ThomaeA. Latham, deceased, consisting of fraction* Nos. 45,4(1,47, and 1*. In the llth disirict of originally Coweta, now Campbell county. All comaiuing about 55U acres, amt lyiug on tho East side of the Chattnhoo- ebue River, about two mites above Campliellton, ei-hi miles irom the A. A W. P. Railroad, and eighteen mile* Weat of Atlanta. There is on Ibe tract shout «6U tier * of river bottom. A plantation of about Xliacre* iu e-uttl- vattnn. Good dwelling house, out houses, very cle-ni.l gin house, cottou arrow, good orchards, Ac.; well water- ed amt timbered—altngcllicr, making one of the Hue-1 farm* uow offered for side in this part of the State, s. I.i a* tlte property of Thomas A. Latham, deceased, for t ho benefit of tha heira and creditors of said ducessed. Terms cash. Possession given nt once. W. J. GARRETT. Adminis rotor. Address. Atlanta, Ga. uovT—td Primer's fee *10 HOPE, HOPE, ,‘j j j BALES ROPE, best quality. For sale hy ABBOTT A BROS., Commission Merchants. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga 1 rv BBLS EXTRA C SUGAR, Itr in barrels Yellow C sugar. ABBOTT A BROS . Commission Merchants. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. VIRGINIA SALT. i) *AA BAGS VIRGINIA SALT. For eale at man- al6Vv utaeturers' prices, by ABBOTT A BROS., MtEEriNGS AND YARNS, ST BALES 4-4 SHEETING* 5 bales l otton Yarns. For sale hv ABBOTT A BROS., comtm-slon Merchants, nov7—ly Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga Fi'osn Rlcbniood. Ricumond, Nov. 7.—At a meeting of tiie Ex ecutive pommittee of tiie Conservative parly ol Virginia, feulil to-night, u reuoliiiiou was adopted to cull a convention, to bo bold in Richmond on the lltli oi December, to effect the organization of the party. General Schofield 1ms consented to the mixed commission of United Stutcs officers and citizens appointed by the City Council, who shall take Ibe census of w&rels in which n fraudulent vote is suspected. C ARD*,—VlsttlUL. executed In tho beat style and at moderate prices. Wedding, aud Business Cards or the art, with dispatch, 1. S. KlUXIR, Formerly of Atlanta, Ga. K It AM K It & SON, AGENTS F 'll TIIE SALE 0» FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, White Lead, Oil*, and Faints. HERE’S YOOR CITY MU. W ILt. he pleased to receive orders foam oar ftianda and tho public generally; will soil our goods at Tlte A lu barn a Convesitlou. Montgomery, Nov. 7.—In tlic Rcoonst root ion Convention, a committee ot thirteen were ruised to report liy wlmt authority Lewis K. Parsons, presided over and bccutne Provisional Governor ot Alabama, and also report tiie effect ot Hie j Statu CfeiisiiUition ol September, 1865. «nd sub | sequent legislation, and what Is thu present political status of Alabama. Major General Pope, by invitation, took a scut on the president’s stnnd and briefly returned thunk* for Hie honor conferred. cheap as they cau be bought anywhere lu this country s. KK\M tut A SON, Agents, Nu. 5 B Jderstou street. orja-Sm Baltimore, Maryland. EVERY KIND OF PLANTATION MACHINERY, ENGINES HORNE POWERS, GRIST MILLS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS From Havana. Havana, Nov. 7.—Late advices Irom Mexico slate that a revolution tor ibe overthrow of JuBrcz is momentarily expected to break out. A T tha solicitation of many cltltens, I have deter mined to run tu connection with my tiubles, u line of Harks for the eivuiumndailon ut the nubile. 1 will start two TO-DAY, and will f ait ou more as occasion w ill jus- liy. They ca t be found iu Iron! of, the Itotela and at tho 1‘ussengor De-i pot whan not engaged. Prices and Regulation* will beta accordance with other riHas. u. It. JUNE*, BY THC ATLANTIC OABLB. Foreign News. Florence, Nov. 7—Tlte Papal troops were badly beaten in Ibe recent fights nt Mont* Ro tunda, until thu French arrived, when tlte tide was turned. Paris, Nov. 7 — Serious riot* In mauy purlaol Italy, incited by Ibu party of notion. Many, rloteni kilh d and wounded at Milan, where it was nucessary to call out the troop*. Lomkm, Nov. 7.—Th* steamer J. P. Whitney S-a— 1 *! A -» rut—... 'DANKEHM can have their Priuting and Binding AJ done at cheap rates, by application at this Ofitce. Louisville Steam Bakery P. W. &TIMMEL 4 CO., ,;iOli smsl BIO West Green Mtreot, LOUISVILLE, Kl’., Wholesale Dealers snd Manufacturers of til kinds of o R^lUKEHB. Ajvoia lor SUmaal'a ail shut 11 QUICK TMAST. Of every description in #tore, and for tale at the ioweet role*, by au_*S7 4m CsliOR<alA« CJwinnktt County. FINNY o mouths afterdate application will be mad* tolbe X Court of Ordinary of paid county, at the flrji regular term after the expiratiou of two mouth* from till* notice, for leave to veil the iamU helou^iut; to the «*Wte i<f John 1*. Huichiu*, late of *aid county, deceased. lumber *4, N. L. unviiiNS, afr.. Executor •cp9&— 1 Sin Printer* iVeeb A D.H I IftTMATOM’S 8-UK. V UREKAI’LY to an order of the Ordinary of Putnam conuty, will be void on Tucad.iy, the third day oi December next, between the usual hour*of *ale,b*lort Ihe court hotiae door lu the my ».f Marietta, Cobb coun ty, Ga., a farm, * Una ted on Niekajack Crielt, In JJJJ county, containiiii* tfcOacrc* ol laud, rnort or wo. tui* ulUCO I* Well adamod for arraiu and stock FUltlnR- UU It tvell adapt ed for $:n*.u ai d *tock ralalnc- Ou l Hue water power. U lieu about four mbw fton Chattahoochee brtSjreTw. ,t a'H^irr'theaaine beluga * helotcius to Audrew Held, da- pan oiatno real mate neiou^u ceaacd. fat* of Putnaiu county, non. Term* ca*h. Mr. J. \. sDaubaok. ou the piact* will ahow it to any oue wishing to examine It. r»o\etn- berS ‘" ' WM. A.RKtD, t Adal - r ,. AS. IHHD.JR., * Bovft—d*wtd lTlnter a fee 8 HOU MKN can alwuv* be eupp lcd at thU omce with H>eteru, htreamcre, ^ c., at reaaouabie rate*^ Nolle* lo Debtor* aud 4’redliera* j^OTHS. la hereby gtvon to ft!.l M P* | rMOaJwlnjMWj i maud* attaints! the e*tato of Win. K. Green, late of Y'u,ton Co., deceased, to prc*vut them to me, propen) made out, wlthlu the time prvecribed by law, eo a* to muuc out, wiiniu me uino piwcriueu uj ts"i wv show their character and auiouui; tuid alt person* dcbled to said deceased are hereby required to make u» mediate payment tu me. November 4, lt*>7. huyl—4M — flYHB PUBLIC will hear tniuiud that the IutriU- A gouoer has attached to If a Printing jMsRMag*. one of ihe most rxieoetre Binderlee tu the aww, wok workmen superior lo any, whet* all kinds r Smdiui ts executed with ueutueea t

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, November 08, 1867, Image 2