Newspaper Page Text
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L
ulic flaiUj gntriUflfhcrr.
ATLANTA, QEOEOIA
Wodnos.my Morning, Nov. IS,
17.
A ( (Ul( CKNlUU.
When iho project ol a tttsts Canvsattoa for
Hu' I'urp.KM) «il organizing k Coneonrstlvo party
|ir.i|H»etl hy m'xcml ol our Growl* coutcm
i-.mnit*, *oiuo week* ago, while we did not oiv
i ,110, xvo gnre no support to the movement. Wo
rognrdekl it ns premelure, »nd preferred to ewatt
„ i oriher rieveioimteul ol event*. Vuder the un-
luirnos* of the ItccoDSirucilon acta, to which was
uxKlvd a moat uu|u*l apportionment ol election
ilUirictr, >ve could »ee no |>oasiblo chance ol car-
’. vine the Into election, and considered all effort*
h turn end as tint* aud lain* thrown away. Gen.
1 \xpo xv it* bound to have hla Convention. That
xx ex idem, and he bad eo fixed up matter* that
it xv ns useless to struggle agaiust it. We, Uterc-
tore, ouxcludetl that the beet policy lor our peo
ple xx a- to run candidates In those districts where
t'lie while* largely preponderated, so as to get
some good men luto the Convention il It should
t •• held, aud iu the districts where the blacks had
x i, ii xxer, to give them an ooen Held.
T ie n ee Ims now come, nowev«r, when the
white* ot the State can possibly ito something tor
t.u-lroivn protection hy concurrent, harmonious
notion, and i; is x ur duty to prepare lor lbestruR-
c l,. Wo *hnuld defeat the Constitution to be
lo-incd t'v i lie approaching Convention, If possi-
1,1,,. Wo take it for granted, from the influences
idfit have iiiuiiii'hed at the polls, that nothing
v-i i he presented that vve cau ratify with honor
and safety to the Slate. We have uo great con
fidence m the success of even this campaign,«•
With Ih tialhu bo* completely In the bandy ol
the enemy, with power to throw out all objec-
timiable votes, there is but little dependence to
1„. placed in such ft struggle. But the occasion
is one ot grciit moment, and the experiment
worthy ot a trial. We may have a better chance
tlmn appearance* n»>w indiette, and II too elec-
ti n I* conducted with any approach to lalrneea,
,v,.Shall not have thegerrymander to contend
will, wo inav succeed in defeating negro tuple-
nxaev and nemeroue other evils that are likely
t, ‘>0 c..nC"Cted iu the negro Kadlcal Conven-
i; ,n. We snail be in a bad condition enough il
wo do not* ,,
In order to accompHih anything there mu*t
he thorough organization among the Conserva
tive whites of the Slate, and tbit cannot be
etlecteii without ft meeting Ot delegate* from all
parts of the State, at soma early day to be agreed
hv whom the whole matter shall be ills-
coated tind the plan of organization and bstilo
,,gr. cd tipnu. We therefore propxxee, and trust
it will meet the approval of tha Conservative*
g in rallv. pres* amt people, that a Stata Conner-
v itive C-nvention be held in this city, on
Tuckbd.w, THE 5th DAT of December, to take
into consideration the action proper lor the peo
ple ol Georgia in the circurastaucey of the pre
sent and of the early future. We Invite the co-
operation of our Conservative friend* through
out the State in this important matter.
We heartily endorse the foregoing proposition
ot the Maeou Telegraph ot yesterday’* date, and
shall urge it upon our renders in future articles.
Net NIoM.
The Boston 7\wf, of the 7lh instant, relctriug
to the late election in Massachusetts, says " a
Democratic and Conservative gain ol at least
88,000 votes in one year Is not slow." At the
same rate ol progress, the radical majority in j
that Btate, In another twelvemonth, wilt bo a
lAtap IhtUeeas In a tlmo when lolly anil lauaii-
cism prevailed over wisdom and reason, much
to the disgrace ot a commonwealth that in the
days ol ’78 declared (or "Adamr and I.ibrhty."
Ue leased ^
Thu Komu Courier says Hint Major ,T. W.
Blanco and Captain Thomas O’Connor were re
leased from military urnst by order ol General
I'ope, last Sunday morning, on their giving n
bond of |10,000 each to keep the pence.
The Governor’s Proclamation.
Wa transier from the MtUedgevlIle Federal
Union, ot yesterday's date, the following pro
clamation ot GovERXon Jenkins recommend-
i :g that Thursday, the 88th instant, tie observed
us a day ot public thanksgiving and prayer, and
earnestly iuviting his fellow-citizen*, “during its
brier space to close their places ot business, and
to open their sanctuaries—to lay aside their se
cular cure* and engagements, aud to celebrate it
by communion with God.” Thia recommends-
t.on, or appeal, to Ids telloxv-citizens, made by
th ii most excellent Governor, wo are confident,
x ill bo responded to by them in a becoming
manner. There is scarcely one ot n* who has
not received, to us* the language ot the Gover
nor, much to be thankful for," and none who
has not "very much to pray tor." The day,
therefore, set ap irt, tor praise and prayer will,
xre llel assured, be cheerfully and religioualy ob
served by the people ot our State:
A PROCLAMATION.
It becomes all men, who individually recog
nize aud adore the ljupreme Ruler ot the Uni-
i—».«nt »•'* ~ J '
Ixefore His Throne
tj .»i - p pj
—t-i ruuuT thanks 1 r blessings shared by all.
mid to supplicate protection and advancement
tor interests common to all.
The people of Georgia have much to be tbank-
tul lor—and very much to pray tor.
To destitution, uuparalled in their history, the
result of protracted war, an abundant harvest
un* succeeded. Pestilence, which, among
negkboring people, has slain its thousands, has
been unknown within their borders. Subjected
to ft form of Government nut ot their own choos
ing, nor congenial to their cherished love ot lib-
x iiy, and menaced with Bocial disorder, and pop
ular commotion, by tin* evil machinations ot un
official intruders, and agitators; yet, patiently
New* aud other Items.
Tbk newspspers have been trying to marry
Miss Nettle Marshall (daughter ot cx-Generivl
Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky,) the au
thoress, to Lord William Mosgrove, himself nn
author. In a letter to u Louisville friend, Miss
M. Bays : "I know no gentleman by the name
ol ’Mosgrove,’ and I have no present Intention
ot (ailing for Europe."
Anna Dickinson, while on board the school-
ship In Boston harbor, on Sunday, nlier writing
her own name iu thcvisltois’ autograph b. ok,
turned to the signature of President Johnson
and deliberately erased it. Captain Mathews,
on returning on board, aud learning the Inct,
added opposite to the erased Johnson’s name,
that it had been done by Anua Dickinson.
A TOCSO LADT at a l.-nhiouablc dinner party
pestered Dr. Johnson xxlili a conundrum—a
tlimg the blutt old philosopher utterly detested
"Why Is the letter J like tliu end ol spring, Doc
tor?" was the question. Of course, the Doctor
couldn't toll. "Because it’s the beginning ol
June,” was the solution. "Now, Miss, will you
tell me why the letter K is like a pig’s tail V"
sternly asked the Doctor. The young lady had
to give It up. "Because it's the end ot pork,
Miss." The Doctor was bothered with no more
conundrums.
ronvetillna.
From the “Opinion* or yesterday,we copy tlio
following list of delegates elect to the so-called
st,Ur Convention. Thu reader will noUco that
thirty-three of the (xenons named on the list, an of
the African tare. Their names appear in Untie*.
This Georgia Couvcutiou, therefore, will bo tlo-
cidcdly more odorferou* (ban tbe Alabama one
iio.v in session at Montgomery, notwithstanding
tin- declarations that have gone forth to tliecno
truly. Bully for JJulhert aud hi* satellites! Ills
“icork sharp and quick" policy has brought forth
u body, the liku ot which Ims nu'er been seen
since the creation of the world I
1st District—C. H. Hopkins, Aaron A. Bradley,
Walton ],. dill, Jinnee Stetcart, Isaac Seeley,
Motes n. Bentley, IV. M. D. Reynolds, A. L. llur-
i is.
3d District—7’. O. Campbell, IV. .1. Oiddiny.
8x1 District—A. M. Mooie.
•tih District—F. M. Smith.
Vh District—P. B. Bedim d.
fllh District—Lewis II. llnhcrls, L'-vl J.
Knight. Jr.
7tu District—J. L. CutU-r, Milton C. Smitli,
Will. G. Carson.
Slli Dis'rict—It. TI. Whllely, Frank lVwtll,
John lligdon.
i) Ii District—W. W. Dews, G. 0. Murtiu, II.
II. Christian.
I Dili DU rict-T. O. Welsh, Jolm Murphy,
Phi lip Joiner, Beni, Sikes.
Ilia District - IV. il. Xohle, James A. J,tokenn,
Robert Alexander, John Whitaker
f-jlli Disinul—J. lu. Blount, Thou. Crayton,
G. \V. Cliaitcn.
llith District—Fletcher T. Sneed, II. R.
McCoy, Joint K. ll.il', Robert Lumpkin, Jesse
Dinkins.
Mill District-J. C. Trav wick, S. T. Salter,
Simon mh y, J. M. Buchun.
II b District—Andrew J. Csmcrou.
1 • 5:11 District—E W. Lane, Geo. Union.
ITin District—John A. Madden, J. Mason
nice, H-.bert Whitehead, Malcomb Vlaiborn, II.
U. .Mi-son or J lines Parker.
lSt i District—U. B. Bullock, BenJ. Conley,
Foso r Blodgett, J. E. Bryant, 3. IF. Beard, Alex.
Stohd, John Neal.
Itiih District—Jos. Adkins, Robert Crumley,
D I*. Baldwin, J. \V. T. Catching, Henry Btriek-
^MnMLmoMSooTHAnnconlrihiitcslhnollow^
lug poem, by tho laUMrs. Sigourney, to Iho Now
Albany Commercial It was written a few bout*
baloro bar death, and is published now for th#
first time
MSI* Iu iwy country's *ky.
BY HIM. MOOUWNBT.
At«ye nil thorot Aro M ill there r—
Mun In my country*# *«y f
Are yu nil lltero ? Are yu nil then*,
In your Nliliiiim bonus on hl^ht
* ( Count nit CoMltim!” w»t the Mftwur,
At they dauied on my rlctr,
In fftorton* plrotmltnii
Amid ihyir tlexl of l>luo,
I cnniiot conn* you rhrhtly.
Thute’i* u ennui with phii'bhiIii,
f c uinot nmko yonr iiumhem out,
For tny eyof woli tears are dim.
Oh, t»rl«tit ami MwaeJ antpd,
Onfrnlto wIiirb floatinj; l»v,
Ifolp mo m < omit, and not to min*
tine filar In uiy couniry'a sky.
as
BY TELEGRAPH. ! Now A.d vortiHements.
tfMit route Ana ooiat ad tUAaa dupa tvukh
Prana ■ishasaA
Richmond, Nov. 19.—'The military anthorl-
tles to-day arrested Lewis Lindsay, the colored
delegate, tor using language calculated to array
tbe blacks against the whites. Uo Is to bu tried
by military oommlmlon.
W. H. WILLIAMS & BRO.
GENERAL
Commission Merchants*
ASH BSALSnt IN
lulled Males circuit Court.
iiuk. jci.uc unsutsE, rncsirtNa.
mid.
•^Otli Di'liicl -C. C. Richardson, G&yrge IVn!-
hce, C. 11. Prince, lV;il. II. Morrison, 11. C.
cnippln, Daniel Palmer.
. y ist Disu ict—Tlioums GUxson, Snmutd Gove,
Tun Internal Revenue Inspectors have seized, , o, itlin, Charles Hooks.
In New York, within the past fortnight, proper v 811 District—Geo. G. Wilbur,!/’ .V. Turner,
to the value ol $1,070,000. ; «f- Worn. n. Alfred B-wden W. J. Howe. '1. J.
ojunt, M. v..ot»pt?r, m, A. rolls.
The entiro number of clerks, messengers, and I ";m District — Posey Maddox, W. I*. Edwards,
laborers employed in the Treasury Department O. II. Walton, A Cobb, Isaac H Anderson.
and the various bureaus thereof, iu Washington, • ~' 1,h Disiiict—G. W. Ashhurn, J. G. Man,
is 8,541.
Oil Saturday the flrai case 1 taken up was that
ot Garsed vs. SVilliam and John Beall,and Tho*.
8. Metcalf.
The nreiiment was to procure a transfer of a
case from the Superior Court of Richmond
county to the Uuiled Slates District Court.
The case was originally brought by tho Beall
brothers against Cursed, George Schley and Met-
call, the latter, however, only being placed among
the delcmlaniH ns a part coerced through fear
of duress hy the military authorities into the
conspiracy Ol the other dele-udiuus.
The ease xvas then broli lit to prevent the re
moval often thousand hales of cotton, which the
deleudants claimed to h ive purchased from Met-
call, w ho xv.is pari owner of the cotton, and as
tlie deleudants :-llc..-e uetbig us agent of the
Bealls.
General Steadman, tin it Military Governor of
tlie district, was appealed to, mid gave an order
lor tho removal of He- e >tton, but uflerwnrds
revoked bis order, an ! on ilm opening the civil
courts, the case was taken hctoie Judgu Reese.
Alter s ane liliyalioii, iIn- complainants inning
no tin",nor cau..e lor compiaiui, dismissed their
bill, Garsed nn anxvbllu having tiled li t answer.
Toe counsel for Cursed demanded tlie right
to have, tin- e iso tr li sten- I, so that it might bu
pm|)urly tried.
The counsel f -r Meicalf and tho Bealls op-
| posed this mi tin: ground that no case existed, it
i having been concluded in I In- lower court
i Tlie arguments ol Mr. Hill mid Judge Toombs
i on li.e side ot di lend.mts, and Judge Stephens
! and hit- associate enin-a-l oil the 'other, were very
I elaborate, mid occupied tlie court troin 10:80
o’clock iu Hie iimii'ui until 5:15 o'clock in the
I attensoon.—Soeoiintih Xetrs W Meratd.
WaaMscMs Imm>
Wasuinoton, Nov. 19.—Republicans claim
that negro suflrage baa been carried In Minneso-
U by a siaall majority.
All at Gabiaet except Welles, whose condition
is critical.
Signor Murillo, Minister from Republic of Co
lumbia was presented to President to-day.
Sherman is expected hourly.
Some owners ol cottoo seized during tlie w ui,
is about to Institute legal proceedings against
Secretary McCulloch upon grounds of bis Illegal
ruHtiga. It Is thought this action will lead to a
ventlllatlon of tha whole matter.
Slight enow here to-day.
Tbe prize-fighting party have been turned :
over to the civil aathoritlea, and all released—the j
law requiring reading of riot act before arrest, j
which was omitted.
It is nearly accurately ascertained that tlie |
United State* is in treaty lor two islands, viz:
St. Thomas and St John. Prloc estimated Irmn
four to six millions in gold. Tbt transier or tin-
islands to this country depend on the consent of
tha people of the islands, and the question is to
be presented to them during the present month.
It is thought the majority will consent.
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
Aud sll other srtlglsi la th* Produce Hoe.
GltOCBItlEN,
LiqVOHS,
TOBACCO,
COTTON KAHNS, *e.
OLD STAXD,
nscvrui nr., - - • - Atlanta, oa
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE
rjtriKUt HUNDRED BARRELS WHISKY -ail grads*
Also, BRANDIES, gin, Ac.,
Wlitoh x*o odor to tho tr*d« on most bvottblt tsnss.
W M. WILLIAMS 4 BIO.
LIME, LIME.
W E nrc sole Agouti fur ROGERS' BIRD-IYC LIMB,
which is eui'srlnr for all purposse to tar LUa*
hrooght I-- t-ii* mnrk--t. Panie# wamtog to purchases
ptiai.uit-u ti ,'Ou : amirri-ah artl- ie, will and It fo their ta
li. rx-et to call aud ,ee us, or eond ua their ordsrs.
The proportion ol unmarried men in tho
journalistic profession in this country is said to
l>e larger than iu any other profession. An ex
change thinks it is because Hie newspaper men
"haven't time to attend to such matters,” which
is perhaps partly the truth.
Sr. Patrick’s Cncncn at New Haven is the
One daily paper in Paris bus n circulation ot
440,000 copies. It is printed on four presses ot
French invention, which turn of! 144,000 copies
an hour. Each press can print 000 copies every
second. England has nothing approaching this
S unntitv or rapidity. And this paper, Le Petit
ournal, selling for one sons, a tvactiou less than
one cent, employs, as well it may, some of the
cleverest pens In France. 1
TnE Herald claims that its daily receipts
average $0,000, or over $8,000,000 per annum.
Ex-President Buchanan is not expected to
livo through the winter.
The Philadelphia Xorth American nays (here
arc more people out of employment now timn
there were in tbe hard times of 1857.
first Catholic church ever consecrated in Con
necticut with the full ceremonies, and tlm second
in New England. They lmtl n graud procession
and no end of pomp and splendor.
! Tims. Gilbert, Van Jones, J 0. Casey,
j 8.1Ui U sHict— John B. Costin, E. J. Higher,
1V»i. Guilford, L. !.. Stanford, Sam. Williams.
2dili Di-trici—S. T. W. Miluor, \V. II. Kozar,
Win. 11. Whitehead.
27th District—John Harris, J. W. Christian,
N. P. Llolchkiss, C. D Davis, James Parum.
28th District—T. P. Salford, A. O. Foster,
John R. Hudson, Henry Glover, William F.
Jordan.
SCili District—D. G. Cutting, Lein’s P/pe, lsaiuh
Sbennun, James Knox, Romulus Moore.
110111 D.sirict—A. T. Ackeinmn, James Mc
Whorter, E. b. Cold).
81st lJisirict—Phillip Martin, Stephen W.
Craxv lord, W. F. Bowers.
82d District—John Moody, Milton Moore.
bSd District—Beni. Dunncgnn, Madison Bell,
W. L. Murler.
84th District—S. E. Bailey, S. Brown, B. D.
Shumate, James R. Brace well, Johnson Mat
thews.
85th District—H. V. M. Miller, J. L. Dunnlug,
N. L. Anuier, J. H. Flynn, David Irwin, H. G.
Colo, W. C. Lee.
Slith District—J. W. Kcv, P. W. Chambers,
John 8. Bighy, W. C. Nmitfi, J. C. Bowden.
8?ih Disirii't— J. II. Caldwell, Robert Robin
son, Gnorgo Ilurian, Abel II. IliU-rison, E. U.
Martin.
88;h District—James D. Waddell, T. J Fos
ter, R. B Hutchinson.
8lhh District—John Lott, 8. T. Houston, A.
W. Holcombe.
40th District—William T. Cram John Bry
son.
41st District— C. A. Ellington, W. McHan.
42d District—J. R Parrot, W. L. Goodwin, W.
Shropshire, George P. Burnett, W. A, Fort.
A Pennsylvania Democrat'* Programme
Judge Woodward, who, in hi* »-*»- I 4'li JQUijcicj—S F. Fields, John H. King, L
44lU Diilrict.—Prcslev Vatca, Jas.TttrSliTelds. |
the Democrats of tho Twelfth Congressional D.s- '
trict of Pennsylvania, was, on his recent return,
welcomed home hy his political Iriund.-i, to whom j
lie made an address, in which lie thus stated tin-
policy he intends to pursue;
t ho restoration of the dissevered Slates to
their places in the Federal Union—the commit
ting suffrage, and all other local and domestic
questions which the Constitution does not ex
pressly control to the free and unrestrained ac
tion of the several States—the strict subordina
tion of the military to the civil power of the
country—the admission into the two houses of
Congress ol such loyal white representatives ns
the States may send hy a due exercise of suf
frage, uncontrolled by Federal bayonets—tlie
restoration to the people ot their constitutional
currency of gold and silver at the earliest day
bear il—the ad-
the business of the country will I
awaiting the prevalence ot better counsels, they {juaimcnt of all our revenue laws upon such a
find to-day that apprehended tumult aud vio- : basis that public credit may be strengiened, reve-
lenca, Lave thus far been averted by an unsocn
Power, gTeatcr tlmn that ot all earthly agents
end potentates.
These and many mker blessings, earnestly be
sought in the past, call for devoutly gratelul ae-
knowedgment of their present realization.
Whatever of physical, social or spiritual good,
t hey may properly desire, it is their privilege,
and their duty, to implore at the Mercy-seat of
> Mnnipotcnce.
Therefore, I, Ctmiles J. Jenkins, Governor ot
the State of Georgia, do issue this my proclama
tion, appointing Thursday, the 88th day ot No
vember instant, as a day of public thanksgiving
and prayer; and do eai nnstly invite my fellow-
L i'izens, during its brief space, to close their
places ol business, and i • open their sanctuaries
—to lay aside their secular cares, and engage-
meats, end to celebrate it by (-omniunion with
Given under my band ami tlie seal of the Ex
ecutive Depaitmeut at the Capitol in Mil-
ledgevlllc, this 8'.U day of Nuvcrobcr, A.
D , 1807
(.Tiaui.es J. Jenkins.
Uther papers uru requested i t copy.
rhe Lmo Joseph Ilenrj- Lumpkin.
We have been favored vxiih a pamphlet copy
ot no Oration, d 'i.ered in August last at Ath
ol i, bef . • ;h i in Knppa Society of the Uni-
.e.'slty ol Georgia, by our tellow-citizen, the
,*’tv. \V T. Dhantlt, on the life and character
of Jonra IJenhy Lumpkin, late Chief Justice
of our si«te, puuHsUod, it seems, by request of
that Society, end, we picsume, under its dlrec-
<i n. i in- " Oration ” itself is a most bduiirahle
nd eloquent production—one fully sustaining
t m reputation of the Reverend Gentleman
xx ho delivered it, for I valuing and oratory, and
- t'i.r.t strikingly illustrates the character ot
i a pi t and good inun whom the people of
i -orgia delighted to honor. W« icgret that we
1 ,vo neither tiie space in these columns, uor the
i . ae, to devote to copious extracts Irom the
1 ige-toi tlie Oration before us, many oi which
u replete with classic imagery, profouud
ii,ought, and forcible illustrations of the
Hla and character U one of Georgia’s most
ol tinguished a 1 mp»t honored sous.—
Fat the ple.uuie xxldch we derived from a
perusal ol ihia beautiful tribute to th* memory
uf the great Jurist, able advocate, and Christian
gentleman, who hud passed away to that
• bourne lroni whence no traveler returns,” to
the great gri t of tlie people ot our once proud
• >ld commonwealth, was greatly marred hy tbe
iiisunsr la which the pamphlet has been typo
graphically executed. There is scarcely a page
ot It tree from typographical errors, aud ol omis-
siono, destructive alike ot sense and meaning.—
A number of these Iu the pamphlet now before
is, wo have marked, but they are so numerous
we arc forced to decline particularizing them.—
Tula Is an tibaolulo wrong Inflicted upon Dn.
iitiANTLY, not intended, U U true, but neverthe-
Dan wrong. We trust, however, that it will
i" iuh the young mi n iu our stale University at
uebed to both the Literary Soeletles there a
metal lesson. What urs eloquence, scholarship,
.■tussle beauties, wiicn they full into iba hands of
iucompvtcnt pu'Jishw* l
nite increased, and taxation lightened—tlie re
vival of trade, industry and commerce through
out our whole country, and to this end tlie culti
vation of a fraternal spirit of amity and concord
between tlie States ana tlie people of the States
This wide continent cannot be governed by a
military despotism which tramples upon the
rights of white men in the interest of the negro
race. Tim founders meant no result so prepos
terous-posterity will never pardon us tor pros
tituting our institutions to such unworthy ends.
Tiie negro is an object of our kindest sympa
thies, and should he protected in all his natural
and civil rights, but let him never be set up to
rule over tbe white man. Since tlie days ot
Ham beha9 proved himself unfit for this, and it
is madness of Bedlam, to attempt it in a country
like ours. But if the States can be lett to the
enjoyment and exercise of their Just tight*, pro
tected and fostered, but not oppressed by tlie
Federal Government, the whole continent we
inhabit will uot prove too wide a theatre for the
development of the principles ol American lib
erty, and the imagiuutiou of men cannot set
hounds to the social happiness and material
prosperity ot our people.
rerrespoiiitenco Cinrluiiatl Enquirer.
Washington, Nov. 7,1807.
Forney’s article nominating Grant is tlie sub
ject ol much comment in official aud political
circles to-day. A Distinguished friend ot the
General asked him if the article met hla appro
bation, or was printed with Ids sanction. He
promptly denied all knowledge of the publica
tion, and expressed his indignation at tbe liberty
taken by hD sell-styled friends who concocted it.
In speaking of Congressman Washburne,who
nflects io lie ids political guardian, the Genera)
expressed his detestation of his patronage, and
said lie could not understand why Waal tburne
so persif tcnily annoyed him by Ida presence.
A* the article in Forney’s paper, putting forward
Grant lor the Presidency, is the result of a con
ference between Washburne, Logan, and others,
it led the General to speak of Waaliburue med
dling in ills attain; that he had ponued him for
several years, in spite of all hi* efforts to simke
him off. This report at tbe convenation is ob
tained directly from the General’s friends, with
lull permission to print it, that the rounttv may
know how tar the radicals are authorized to
shelter themselves from the storm under General
Grant’s wing.
Quite a stir was made here Iu cousequenee ot
a note addressed to Judgo Black, by Secretary
Soxvard, xvbo announced that a certain claim ih
widen Judge Black was interested had been
considered in Cabinet meeting and rejected. The
latter at once culled on the President tor the par
ticular, when Mr. Johnson informed linn that
lie had never even heard ot the case. Judge
Black exhibited Mr. Seward’s letter. The result
was tae letter aforesaid was withdrawn.
A notable sign of the effect ot the elections
was Secretary McCulloch heartily congratulating
tlio President and adding: “ \Vu have won a
glorious victory." It had not been auppoeed the
8t crelury was so strongly interested in tlie suc
cess ot tue Democracy.
From the Ifete Teak Herald
SejniiMir vs. Pendleton.
The two most prom incut Democratic favorites
lor the next Presidency are Horatio Seymour, of.
New York, amt George H. Pendleton, of Uiiio.
They are both distinguished as men ot ability
and experience in polirictil allairs, and each is
popular among the Democratic masses as a
Iniihlul exponent ol Democratic principles. Sey
mour, in 1883, on Id* platform ot "a more vigor
ous prosecution ol the war," carried tbe State of
New York by ten thousand majority, aguiust a
popular Republican General engaged at the lima
in ihe war; but was defeated in 1884 on the
peace platform of tile Chicago Peace Convention,
xvliidi also carried down Mr. Pendleton, the
| associate ot General McClellan on tbe Demo-
1 crude Presidential ticket. Thu war record ot
Seymour, however, is much better than that ol
Pendleton, who can boast with Vallaudighain
only that lie never voted a man or a dollar for a
war which he believed to be uticostitutional.
But tlie war is now among tlie things of the
past, aud the great living questions ot taxation
and the payment of the'nntional debt are com
ing into Hie foreground. Upon the important
question ol the national debt Seymour and Pen
dleton stand as widely separated us Greeley and
Ben Butler; Seymour, like Greeley, holds to the
redemption of the nutiunul detn’in coiny Pen
dleton, like Butler, goes lor paying off the bond-
foddem'in greenbacks, ira-yrtlotfr represents the
Belmonts ami other Democratic bond-bolder of
tlie past; Pendleton represents the Democrat!:
masses, it not the masses ol both parlies in the
West. "Down with the system which gives gold,
to the bond-holder unci paper to the working
man," is a war cry which will probably be as
ctlective, if tried, as was the cry in 1840 agaiust
Marlin Van Buren’s Sub-Treasury system, ol
“Down with this system which gives gold to the
office-holders and bunk-rags to tbe people.”
nnfVMrfWWH-aif’ rftorPresttenTiaT cantfuTafo
next spring or summer, the Democracy will have
to choosu the plan ol paying otf the national
bond-holders in gold and the piau of paying
them oil in greenbacks. This is the issue be
tween Seymour and Pendleton, and from the
drill of the lute election io Ohio Peudletnn has
the inside track for the Dumoci atlc nomination.
Satinos of an Old Politician.—Thurlow
Weed, ot the Commercial Advertiser, Is responsi
ble for the following :
The Republican Parts.—"I was well, took
an overdose of Tribune, and here 1 am."
Tlie same veteran politician thus speaks ot the
Conservative victory iu New York:
New Yotk "goes wrong" for txvoprlucipal and
several incidental reasons. Tlie two principal
reasons are—first, insisting on negro supremacy
in Southern State*; and secoud, the social cru
sade against Germans. As these are sufficient
to account tor our "growing wrong,” It is unne
cessary to state tlie minor reasons.
Also tilts :
"Do Revolutions Go Backward?”—Had
the question of negro sullrage beeu submitted to
rite electors of N -w York, New Jersey, Ohio,
and Kuusas in IdUounri 1880,thoseBtateswould
have responded affirmatively. Ohio, New Jer
sey, and Kansas have now answered in the nega
tive, not on account of their objections to grant
ing sullrage to their own colored people, but to
emphasize their abhorrence of the attempt to
make this u mixed government of black and
white. When Sumner warned Senators that
they must be prepared to welcome negro col
leagues, the key-note was sounded.
The New York correspouJeut "t the B istou
Journal calls uttuniiou to the fact that several of
the men who have achieved the largest fortunes
in New York have been tamed for strict ndher-
cuce to their Word, lie - ,y •:
William B. A-tor says xx l.nt ho menus in trade,
From the Mobile AUeertieer ob Remitter
Dsoapltslsd.
LONG EXPECTED—COME / T I.AST.
The following military order was received yes
terday through the (tost office. It will be seen
that xve have been honored with a special order
ot decapitation. We liuvu been long expecting
the blow, and so are not surprise I or greatly
troubled hr it. It took a long time and seem*
to have required the aid of u Major General, a
Captain and a brevet Colonel to cemplete tlie
Job. Wo copy tint order verbatim st literatim —
We shall probably have It framed and hung up
m out office :
UxALqVANTtRa Third Muitaht Putkut, j
(.UCukuia, Alabama, and IlousaJ -
Atlanta, Nov. l, IW. J
SPECIAL ORDER*. )
(Extract)
No. 229. )
1—W. G. Claik, City Printer for Mobile, btate
of Alabama, is hcichy removed llom office.
By Command of Brevet Major General Pope.
G. K. Wandehson,
Captain 88d U. 8. Infantry,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Coutiterrlgned and Recorded November 1,
1887. James F. Meline,
Uv’t Colonel, uml
Chief of Bureau of Civil Affairs.
Official :
O. K. ^ANDERSON,
Captain 8IW U. S. Infantry,
Acting Aesistunt Adjutant Qenerul.
Mr. W. G. Clark.
The Democratic Pahtt.—A* an humble
member ot the great and glorious old whig par-
; ty—that gallant baud of patriots, whose purity,
; intent, ability and statesmanship won tlio admir
ation ot the whole world, and gave to the Uni
ted States the brightest historic pages that tell of
| a nation’s grandeur ami prosperity—we regret
tliu cause ol its disruption. But while wo revere
tlie memory ot its departed gforv, w« see no rea-
hOu why Old Line Whigs should not, in tho pre
sent sirng.’le, act most cordially with the Demo
iTulic: party ot to-day. The Democratic party
is no.v tin only organization tlmtean fatally slab
the li.!!-».. in spirit ot radicalism. Tlie radicals
ate ruining the land, their oppression has beeu
driving n.auy honorable men aud good citizens
Horn home, kindred and friends—they aro rotten
hearted, cold-blooded and unprincipled Adven
turers, whoso every aspiration springs from a
vile, sordid motive, and who, tor their own sel
fish gratification and interest* would sacrifice
the dearest rights ol tliu people, To burl them
from power we sit ike hands with the bitterest
political enemy we ever had! 'itaillealism is dy
ing out, aud a milted ellort of honest men cam
easily cru.-h its lieemioua power and destroy its
corrupting influence forever. Let uot the d’lfter-
cnee of other limes check us iu the accomplish-
mint of ritls righteous purpose\—I)yenbura
(Tonn) Gazette.
A inosi ReuisrkaltU Keeaps.
The Eau Cluire Free Press records the follow
ing singular and rcmurksble case of drowning
st Sutnmermeyer’s mill on Elk creek :
A 111 lie boy while attempting to cross from
one pier ot tlie bridge to another on a plunk,
was brushed otf Into Iho mill pond by a Gog —
Ilia brotiier somewhat older jumped In and
attempted to save him, hut h ah were neaily
drowned when they were discovered by a Mu.
Rose, who, in the excitement oi tho moment,
having uo oilier thought Ilnur that ot suving her
little nephews, plunged Into the pond win re tt.o
water whs about sixteen feet deep. Luckily her
crluollne ami skirts served as u buoy and al e
rescued the drowning boys, who clung to her
nkirtt, thus kcepiug their heads out of the wafer,
aud the current gradually carried them to tliu
shore. We believe this la one of tho most re
markable case* ol tliu efficiency of c rinoline «s
"A Man and a Brother."—’The Inlumous
uml nliociuus meanness to which the Radicals
n soi t to carry tliu elections in the Bnulb should
nxvakeu, with a lively eat neatness, Iho deluded
followers of that organization in th* North.
In many instances tho negroes wero given
tickets hy the Rudicul*, mid weru told that it
they Vuti-d them It would insure them so much
land. Oiliets were told that the ticket when
*atcly deposited entitled them to one bundled
dollars, to u mi le, or to anything in tact, which
libidos by hi* .w ord, though it be to his dam
age. Ilia hither conducted his liuxiness on tlio
same principle. Many years ago a cargo of tea
was ad vet list d m nuettou A huge dealer In
feus, knowing that no iin r -lmit could out-bid
him, or take the <p.t unity In caht, o.mcluded to
bay the cargo, tot tie kn,-xv ho c add make a
handsome tiling of it, as nobody could compete
with him, and howou il liavoevi-rvihingliisown
way. J uot before tho sale commenced, to his
consteruution, no saw Mr Astoi walking down
the wharf, llo went op to moot him and
said: "Mr. Astor, I am sorry to see you hero
this morning. I will eend a check of $1,000
round to your counting room it you will go and
stay thete until after this sale.” Without think
ing much About it, Mr. Aat >r consented, and
saying to the merchant, "send round your check,"
turned round iiud went to tlie counting room.
Thinking over the matter, Iir found he hudinndu
$1,000 and lost $5,000, hut ho kept bis word.
Some time ago, some patties tried, slyly, to hire
tlie Astor House over tho heads of the Stutson*.
Those mea had a private interview with Win.
B. Astor, end wanted to know his terms. “ I
will consult Mr. Btetsou and let you know;" lie
said ; “ I always give my old tenants tliu prefer
ence.” To consult Mr. Stetson was to defeat
the object the patties had, and they pursued the
matter no further. Stexvnrt’s sueceas does not
proceed from tho fact that every variety ot arti
cle* can be purchased st his store, but for this,
that every article ie found to he wbat it Is repre
sented to be. Nobody asks a guarantee of Peter
Cooper that he will not cheat in the commodity
which he sells. Young America paining for
fortune and honor would do well to study the
littiiaese characteristic of old-school merchants
whose ranks are dully tlibmcd by deHtli.
First Step to Ruin.—"My Aral stop to
ruin,” exclaimed a wretched youth, as ho lay
hurting Irom side to side on s straw bed in one
would operate hs uu Inducement to the voting of i corner of his prison, "was leaving the Sundqy
such a ticket. j 8 , i„ w ,i Rn d going out in tho fields on Sunday,
iiorance‘aVtulitel^l.^H'publican' w^fomX^t i rtll ' , in 8 o«U, and sometimes fishing. I
much belter—even lirouvht hulier* urd rone* to ; knexv il was wrong. My mother and my teacher
- y ' M/ Bible taught me better
carry sway their acquisition* which the govern
incut was to give them lot xuling, snu eoine
brought hrsUtt* ill which to take home their
"sullrage,"
" — tho ttll.es liuvu 8cio
Thnt, wli«n tli'-br-xn « wne ont, ths iu.il wiaitil iliu.
uml tlc.-is ua mol "
But now, tn-tcud i t libl'.r with "forlt matin!
iuurdx.1 * on ;ln ,i uowns," they coiuo out bap
tized with iri! 'lair sublimated wisdom, mid the-
climax ciippc I by l|iu ntit| i Illy of their Yankee
guJ lulheia - -DjjjUetown (Pa t Democrat.
taught me better. _ „
I did not believe them ; but I did not think ll
would come to this."
a new and interesting method of treating
! .oi.vhiul affections has lately been Introduced.
, F nie«n« of an apparatus similar to the so called
, o h i itor, a solution ot »n!;-loiteot zinc or nitrate
i silver is reduced io uii cxticmciy fine spray,
'that It cau ho inhaled with the bnstb, and
j i«i j'll'.il directly to tho lofluracd mucous m*m-
III 0
A Du. Beeuieii, oi Surafogs, removed from , __ 4
S lit* preserver ou record, as by it three pi Isons, j Nea found hr ltd do^' OnoXy'V.M week “he d^g Two N,c * »«“"«*•» in Oaisb* reoeutty paid
neither of whom could sxvim, were saved from : turned up nt hi* ohl Saratoga home, slightly the - f cacl ' f° r (he original amusement of tprink-
Wbst otherwise would have been a watery grave. [ worse for kb long walk, ( Hug * ball room floor with cayeont pepper. ‘ ‘
Gas. RchoKslK Arrests Prlsc-FI«tiier«—
Thad. Siaphaa*’ Hsallts—Tfcs Impeach- |
man*.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Thi prize fighting <
party over long bridge was captured this morn
ing by Schofield's soldiers. Schofield Is deter
mined to stop prize-fighting lu his district. Tlio
military was secreted In the woods and sur-;
rounded the party before the alarm wat> given—
none escaped.
Thnd. Stevens’ friends think lie cannot survive
the winter. Impcacher* say that tlie gravest
charges yet given against the President, is hi*
persistence in not giving his reasous for the re
moval of Stanton.
W. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
IRON AND STEEL.
seed store,
No. 181 Main Street, opposite National How,
LOL'ISVILLK, KCNTl'CKV.
JOHN DUFFY.
JAS. M. FETTER
JOHN DUPPY & CO.,
FARMING IMl’LEJIENTH
FIELD AMD GARDEN SEEDS,
Use, Flatter Parts, PsrUUasri.Ossae, Boas Dust.
OCR STOCK or IMPLSMSSTi COMPBiat
Calhoun Stssl Plough.,
r Cut Plough.,
Avscy's Loul.vtlla (
Brlnfr'a Steal Ploughs.
Doubts sad Stoele Steel Shovel,
s variety of sod and stubbie Plough*, Doubt.
Braced Harrows. Oaddtnu'.H.rrow, V.udever imoroveu
Cora Planter—plants two row., tltb.r drill or check >■
secants as band planting.
Balky Riding Pluugu. or Corn Cultivator,
—ri adjoatib e .teal teuih.
with i .
Cotton sweeps sod scraper-.
Reading'. Power Corn saeller, capacity
l.uoo bubal, per day.
Virginia Corn Snallsr, tor hand or power
Western Band Cora fihsller.
Thermometer Churns.
■ewltt’a_Patent Ctiuru (new).
ir. three elzei.
Bsnford Straw Cutler,
Deykta'a Water Drawers.
.Wheat Paul, Ug Yoke. Wa.tilng Uariilo.-
fitaask's 9a—h Dmm i 'next U;1l<
T
XVENTY THOUSAND LBS. Round, Boosts, and
t tut Iron and Steel. On hand and for sals by
IV. M. WILLIAMS * BRO.
FRESH” PORK.
W K ur<x now rru.tx-lng Fat Hogs, and (re having
slam!' ' '
un-titt-reit dat y io meet demand. Persona ltv-
in i he city win bu .upiilied at lowe-t market rates
» t ii any nunihi-r and -)Xe dulirad, by calling or sending
iD'-tr i» uli rs io nur .tore, i-rrier. Irom partlee at points
on uitf ,-ei.t lim a ol Railroads leading from this place,
pi mu, t y it lisa byExpics-or Freight, a. per Instructions.
W. M. WILLIAMS A BRO.
Factory Barasd.
Savannah, Nov. 18.—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, with six houses, destroyed hy firs to-xlay.
GREHTST DISCOVERT OF THE AGE!
on TBS
GREAT LABOR-SAVER!
PATENTED 1«66.
From New Orleans-
New Orlbans, Nov. 13.—Gen. Mown to-ilay I
appointed R King Cutter Judge Second District ! JjJJJjj H0H6Y. LallOP, M ClOtfaCS
ol Louisiana, in place of Judge A. Casvbate, re- j 1 1 »
signed.
ST OSINS
BY
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign News.
Liverpool, Nov. 11.—A colliery in Wale*
exploded. It is feared that but few of 300 wo.k-
men have escaped.
Garibaldi and sons, and it is said, hi* chief*,
have gone to America. Great distrust is fi-lt
about relations between France, Italy and Rome
The Pspsls refuse releasing the captured insur
gents st the request of France. Tire Sultan de
cline* to advise the great powers, and accepts
responsibility.
London, Nov. 11.—The Honduras railxvuy
loan for one million pounds lias been intro-1
duced here.
JACKSON'S
I T MAKES cpthe- whiter tnd wear longer.
urvd ucuuidiuii to direction., nowaeh boarder wash-
_ ur.d ttcuurdiib; to direction., no waah -
iuz machino in nuxs-Mry, aud by its u.e s ohlld twelve
• o d cun euailv do ihe washing for a large isrslly.
- trial is BUfflclunt to prove Tta« ““
sapertonty over all
, It muhea tbs bsnas toll ssd whits,
an will not iniure tbe moat delicate isbrtc.
F mi ie. xvill be supplied w‘ '
i In- cmui uuLd tor taut five.
Dollar. ’
novlj—6t*
A CO.,
it delicate isbrtc.
1 with a suffleient quantity of
•s. Family Htahts only ont
W. L. DAKlKY, Agent.
•tranb's French Burr corn Uilit,
from 18 to at loch stones
Railroad or Laras Wheelbarrows.
Ws an Aitsnts for Haoftsld and Wan'. Hand-Loom.
Our itock of GARDEN bRKDd uru .elected with tbe
greatest care, which we warrant genuine and true tu
name. Thia branch of om bu.tne.e we make a apwiiali
ty, andgive It oarneraunal attention.
Uor FIELD eaED9-euch a. Clover. Timothy, Blue
Orsea, Orchard Great. Rad Top. Millet Seed, Hungarian
Grata Bead, Ac., are of tu. very beet qouilty. Alto,Seed
Bye. Wheat, Oau. Corn. Ac. nox-T-Sm
Fieldinc, cwynn
.19 Pearl Street, - New York,
AND
N. CWYNN A CO.,
Mnia Client, Louisville, Kentucky,
rtr*’.;. a mb* —III na.b. . tnna at T ' C' 0 1 T ° N ""J Tobacco factcni, and General Cwnmtaaton
Fsrrsgut s fleet Will make a long stay at L.s | ^ .'.te.'caau.a. Ltbu-at c ih nivuscts made by K.
bon.
Tlie Praastsn Deputy Iim been Imprisoned two
yerri for remarks In tire Diet.
A riot took pine* st Oxford to-day. The
troops were called out.
Paris, Nov. 19.—The MoniUur says that
France, finding Italy resolved to tulfll her duty,
wtuiutaw* un uw|w uvus hwnwi
Swiss Federal Council has approved ot postal
treaty with the United States.
.tint to on courlrmiat'iit. to the New York Douce.
i,uf-; tj the Muraumi uf Louisville generally, aad to
O. W, PKABB, Agent.
JOHN. B. FULLER,
47 LEY STREET, New York City,
MaNvr.xorcnsa and Dsalis tu
l’OlU AULU AND STATgONAKY
TEAIMGINE8 & B01LBRS,
Maxlealltan’e Body.
Havana, Nov. 18.—It Is said that Maximil
ian’s body will be delivered to Admiral .Xegeik-
ofl, of th* Austrian Navy, on the 9th.
FROM 3 TO 250 MORSE POWER.
M-iU. sugar .Mill., and alt kind, ut Mining aad i
Mucluuury on hand and built to order.
OF* Sbuftiug. Pottle*. Le.'her aad Rubber Baiting,
r.'t at! kiud. oi Iron and Wood-working Machinery.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
BY TMLBOBAFB.
New Yoke, Nov. 19.—Flour active and firm.
Wheat 1 to 8 cents better. Corn quiet and
steady. Pork dull, $80 80. Lsrd quiet. Cotton
quiet, 18$ to 10. Freights quiet.
Stock* dull. Money 6 to 7. Sterling, time,
0$ to 9$. Gold, 99$. Coupons of 1889,108$.
Lsvmnns.i
Nxw York, Nov. 19.—Cotton declining.—
Sales 1800—st 18$ to 18$. Flour ac-
vtie. State $8 to $10 85. Southern $9 90 to $14.
Wheat active—No. 1 $3 84 to $8 97. Corn
dull and declining—Western mixed 80 to 87$.—
Oats steady. Pork steady st $91 81. Sugar
firm. Other groceries steady. Money steady
and unchanged. Gold closed steady st 89$.—
Governments steady.
Mobile, Nov. 13.—Cotton firm. Middling*
10$. Sales 150 bale*. Receipts 9440.
Savannah, Nor. 19.—Cotton quiet but steady,
not qaotsbly lower. Middlings, 17$. Sales
1858. Receipts 8570 bales.
Charleston, Nov. 19.—Cotton very active
hilt unchanged. Sales 1500 bules. Middlings
17$. Receipts 800 bales.
Wilmington, Nov. 19.-Cotton active. Mid
dlings 16$ to 16$.
St. Lons, Nov. 19.—Flour flat. Superfine
$0 to $6 75. Corn dull—90 to 99. Provisions
very dull. Mess Pork $91 95 to $21 50. Shoul
ders 19$ to 18: clear sides 15$ to 16. Lard 18.
Cincinnati, Nov. 19 —Flour dull. Corn un
changed. Provisions dull and unchanged.—
Mess pork held st $80, with sales of one lot at
$19. Bacon improved in demand, but lower.—
Shoulders 11$ ; clear sides 15. Lard 11$.
Louisville, Nov. 19.—Superfine flour $8.—
Corn, new, ear, 60 to 70; shelled $1. Mess pork
$20 to $90 60. Lsrd 19$. Shoulders 12$;
sides 17.
New Orlbans, Nov. 18 — Gotten sales 2500,
and declining. Middling Orleans 17$ to 18$.—
Receipts 8049. Sugar and molasses quoted dull
and unclrsnged. Gold 88$ to 89. Sterling 49
to 58. New York sight $ premium.
Augusta, Nov, 19.—Cotton opened firm and
closed easier. Sales 038. Receipt* 847. Mid
dling* 16.
Baltimore, Nov. 13.—Cotton dull st 18 —
Flour very dull and nothing doing. Wheat dull
and tending down—prime to choice red $8 50
to $3 85. Corn dull—old white $1 86 to $1 82.
Yellow $1 83. Oats dull—70 to 73. Provisions
oootinu* neglected.
%y~ Machinery end Railroad supplies In atore, aad
(hipped at tbe lowest rotes suirtT—4m
A Card.—Wbat is Tarrants Effkb-
vEecxnr hiLTUB AVBBtntT. and what are tu efiects t
Thete arc questions xx-nlch the great Americas pablw
has a rhfht 10 ask. and li haa also a right to expect a
candid aud eaiiafactury reply. The preparation la a mild
aud gentle aaliue catnartlc, alterative and tonic, and U
mum Currlully prepared In the form of a enow-whtt*
ponder, cuuuinmg all the wonderlU medical properties
oi the mr-famt d seltzer Springe of Germany.
Of its etlecia we xvonld say that thoae who have Mated
the preparation are the beet Judges,
that tbs
over their own signatures, that tbe preparation will
promptly relievo Indigestion, regulate the Sow of the hi e,
ery -pecies ut headache, trauqatllze tbe uervone
-ymem, reire.h and Invigorate the weak, mitigate tbe
' ■“ ‘ " '' ' “ " i aroma.h,
p.mg- ol iheumatisiu. neutralise acid in tbe .
cleanse and tune tue buweie, sestet tbe falling eppetlM,
cure the heartburn.
It you are a suOerer give thia remedy one trial, and
wt.l convince you ot the above facta.
T.anti A.NT A CO., solu proprietors, New Yprk.
“" u "" " sepfo-dy
Sold hy all Drngglate.
FAST EXPRE88 LINE
TO THE NORTH!
GREAT
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILWAY!
A NEW AND PA8T SCHEDULE ! !
Now m operation, w ith complete and couttnuooe
couuectlone from
NEW OKL TANS, MOBILE, and MONTGOMERY,
Via ATLANTA, tor via COLUMBUS, MACON
and illLLEN ) to AUGUSTA ;
Thence via
: KINGSVILLE. WILMINGTON, and WELDON.
—TO—
RICHMOND, WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILA
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, B09TON,
And all Prlnolpal Points North.
tRTNo omntbue transfer* now at Petersburg or Rich
mond. Trains mu through from Wnidon to Acqula
Creek
At WELDON, passengers hare choice ot tbe following
Routes.
CURD FI MO A.XU AA'AMSSSIV LIMB.
IVASHIIIQT^N OB ISLAM!) USB,
BALTIMORE OB OLD BAY LIMB.
^WTlckets good by either Route.
THROUGH FAST
OWING
EXPRESS
NORTH,
TRAIN
Farelsm Markets.
in* van oaata lini.)
Liverpool, Nov. 9.—Evening.—Cotton quiet.
Sale* 10,000 bales. Uplands, 811-46; Orlesne,
9 1-16.
via Wilmington,
We,dun,
Richmond, end
Washington.
LEAVE.
New Orleans
Mobile
Montgomery
Columbus
Macon
Atlanta
AUGUSTA
Ktngrville
Wilmington
Weldon
Peter-tnirg
Richmond.
Washington
via Wilmington,
Weldon, Portsmouth,
and Crtadaid,
lAutumestlc)
•Port-mouth.
Baltimore. .
CrtaSeid Md
e.uup. m
ttdOp. m
trim a. iu
1*.45 p. m
it ,r» p. m
b ih p. in
8.40 a. m
ILDUS, m
t» sop. m....
tii*ia. m ...
!Mb a. m
it.lira, m
Too p m
4.00 p. I
. 6.00a.m
.11.45 p.m
. «Kp.m
. 5.45 p. m
. J.eoa. m
.11.50 a m
. 0.50 p. m
K.aO a. m
•.'Op m
Wiliuiugtou, lie', .. . ii tit p. m.....'.
Wrat Puiiadelpbui 1.50a. m
N. York (arrive)...,... 6 0*. mririilii,...ri! i Mo*, m
•To go North by Old Bay Line, leave Portamoath 1.50
10.a5 a. m
6.00 p.m
11.07 p. m
,10 a. m
p in.
Paaaangera by thia route reach New York a* soon at
Liverpool, Nov. 11.—Noon.—Cotton opened
quiet. Salas 10,600. Quotations unchanged.
Livhpool, Nov. 11.—9 P. M.—Cotton dull;
Orleans, 0.
London, Nov. ll.-B P. il.-Conaol*. 04#. I ’* SSS '
Bond*, 70 16*10. uitmaooag.x cUackkd TROUGH.
Havana, Nov. 11.—Sugar firmer at 8$ to 8$ ' Efeg&nt Sleeping CaiS OB fill Night Trtlfi8.
Sterling, 14$ to 15 Federal currwey, 94$ to 88. J through TICKETS, with optto. ro pseeraxm* ol
London, Nov. 19-8 P. M.-Contol* 94$.— i oSKi'ofsJiesJS^nilinSd U? *’ c “ ^ o»>t*lned etTNch*t
Rond* 70*. w. d. gu keson. p. n. langdon
Liverpool, Nov. 13-3 1‘. M.-Cottou dull.! Qeu.raisouthera Agvet.
Mtlmxted sales 8000. Uplands 9 11-10.
iesD* 9. Cora 4fis 3d. Sugar 90s and tU.
tSTABLISHEO 1853.
urwis l. aasurr.
w. i. assoTT.
ABBOTT & BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
And Wholeeale Dealer, lu
PR00U0E, PROVISIONS ft GR0CERIE8,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
-| A CASKS very Choice.
XU cheap, by
CLEAR SIDES.
Just received aad for ule
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commlrtion Merchant*.
Whitehall itreet, Atlanta, u«.
BACON SHOULDBBS.
-I A CASKS CHOICg BACON SHOULDERS. Far
XU ealaby
ABBOTT A BROS.,
CommUeion Merchant*,
v W biteuah etreet, Atlanta, ua.
erNNV "DAGOING.
BAUM UAYi' INDIA BAGGING. Jual re
. tot (tie by abbott ^ bros
Commlaeion Merchant*
Whitehall tiroet.
COFFEE, COFFEE.
IJ g BAGS COFFEY of various quaUttee. Fo: aal<
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commlaeion Harchaute,
Whitehall auvat, Atlanta. Oa
QAA BAGS CHOICS EXTRA FAMILY
OUU 500 bagaChoIoe Extra,
SO bag* Choice BuperSn*.
Per Hi* et luxveet cteb pnoet, by
ABBOTT A BRO* ,
Commleaton Merchanu.
Whitehall .treat, Atlanta, Oa.
BAGGING, BAGGING.
gQ ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING. For aaie by
ABBOTT A BROS ,
Commlaeion Marunantt,
Whitehall xlreet, Atlanta, Ga.
Or- pRB88*MAKINQ AND OUTTINO.
" H*AT sails Ibr fifty osatas huitiel in Mgriou , »ie,ro. where -he^m
eousty, Indlsa*. j
HOPE, HOPE.
60 RALRS ROPE, beat quality, fo.- tale by
ABBOTT ABRO* ,
Commlaalon Merchanu
Whitehall a trace, Atlanta, (
SUGARS.
fh SSLS EXTRA C SUGAR.
U 10 banal* Yellow C Sugar.
•real* by
ABBOTT A BROS .
Commlaalon Merchanu,
Whitehall (treat, Atlanta, Ua.
VIRGINIA BALT.
2600 ^ VIRGINIA SALT. For eale at man-
oBcturare' prlcae, b;
a, by
ABBOTT A BROS.
Commlaalon Marchant.,
Whitehall aireet.
BHBBXTNGS AND YARNS.
For tale by
nov,—ly
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commotion Merchanu,
Whitehall atreet, Atlanu, >1
snanta. s. *. kiuxib.
Formerly of Atlanta, Oa.
K R AM £R db SON,
aeiNT* ran vas mu or
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS,
Whits Lead, Oils, and Paints.
y^ILL ba pleaaed tg receive ordera Rom our iWude
tad the pubUc generally; will aall our gooda aa
cheap aa they can be bought anywhere in thia country.
g. KR4M8R A SON, Agenti,
No. 6 Bxldtretou itreet,
octt—5m Baltimore, Maryland.
IYX&Y KIND OP
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
BNGINBS, BiORBB POWERS, GRIST
MILLS. AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
Of every description In (tore, tnd for sale at the lwwcat
ret**, by
*Ug*7-4m NawYoritOity.
Louisville Steam Bakery
P. W. OTIMMfiL 4 CO.,
BOB sod SXO Welt Green Strmmt.
LOUISVILLE, EX.,
WholMsle Dealer, end Meuufhcturtrt of ail kind, of
CRACKERS.
Agesta Ihr SUmmeT* oelelrated QCH’B FMA9T.
eeell—*m
TO THE Pl’BLlO,
F. CORK A
W OULD enU tha etteetloc of th* nubile to the (set
(hit Ua tatenei ta_ hie eld etoia
„ —. Ua tateesat la hie eld efor* between Ala
bama etreet aad th* ntlreed hs* erased since the «tbof
He tavues U* mw sad old cuetomm alow,
b rail et Us sew aad braiitfttl etore ci
y«rose rise, Ac., end ell brands uf U
(Whitehall,'
1
ShSt.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
S Y virtu* of ea eider Bom th* Court of ordinary or
MUton county. Os., wlU be sold, before «k* court
I* door la raid tonary. on the Sret Tueelay la Janu ■
sty next, Wltbia tbo lesol hoar* of eslo. the tsud ou
which C. M. Ibraoa, deceased. Uvk conalaitag ot Sin
ectea, la the let district and let aeotios of raid oouut).
Lrtbe beaeSt <
Terms, twelve
SQVlO—td
“dBSkMOUJC
Admlnlstrstor.
Filmer'a )** 5»*
kTIONBe HU'