Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
Saturday Mornlna. Nov. IS. ISS7.
Correetl.a.
I ii a roccnt puWIcatlon ot the Officer* of "Ful-
i,»ii Comity Medical Society," Uie name of 2<l
Viee l’rwUlcnl .1 J. Knott w*a Inadvertently
otnUtr.l
The Alabama I ar*MtUall»atl Caavaa*
llaa.
Tlie iclegrapUic report* that appeared in our
colourut yesterday morning ol the proceeding*
ot the *o called Alabama Convention, did not
Like us by surprise. Wo anticipated just such
net ion in the radical and nigger concern, a* was
therein noted, to wit—llio sending of a special
messenger to Washington to ascertain trout lead
ing Republicans, how tar Congress will permit
the Convention to go on the question of distVan-
rhisiag reU'Is We have long slnec Irccn satis
fied that the Radical Congressional Committee
at Washington would control in all material
points—especially those which might affect the
policy of making the Southern States, bare their
necks to the iron yoke ol radicalism iu its most
oppressive tortu—the aetiou of every Southern,
so-called. State Convention, and we have now
the evidence before us, in this Alabama move,
that wo have not beeu deceived. Republican
hwJers—that is, Republican radical*—'will make,
ii Constitution lor Alabama,as well as for Georgia
Xo dog in the Convention must bark when the
-sir Oracles" at Washington shall speak ; intact
none must bark until the Washington Jacobins
do speak W itli regard to the instructions which
they will give to the special messenger dispatch
ed to them by the radical and negro junto
now iu sessiou at Montgomery; of what
shape and complexion they may b c;
we are in some doubt. Two month* ago, they
would have been proscriptive enough for Radi
cals ot the Broienloie school. But a great, a
mourntul change has come o’er the spirit of the
dreams of the Republican party ol the North
and West since then, that will aflect seriously
the policy of the Radical Congress. As against
rebels the Congress would proscribe to any ox-
teut, but the nigger is now in the way—to elevate
him over the white man is the question now be
fore the people of the North and West, and the
It,uHeal Congress will pause long before they
proceed to authorize the Alabama Convention
to go on and commit so foul a deed. We shall
see if it does so, whatever the Radical Commit
tee at Washingtoi may advise, it they even veu-
lure to advise at all.
The other proceedings of the so-called Ala
bama Convention, reported by the telegraph, to-
wit: To pay the blacks wages tor their services
from the date of the emancipation proclamation
to the 20th ot May, 1805 ; and to confiscate the
Selma A Meridian Railroad ; evidence the tolly
aud mendacity of the mongrel concern. God
save our noble sister State from the infliction
that lias beeu put upon her!
From IJU NashrHit Banner.
The President uptake.
New* and ether Heine.
■ IS Vises WITH USMD Vll THS LAVS ELEeTloN
VMS ruUVICAL SITUATION OSNABAI tl,
Uuiniltnitlafed by
. , . „ i the presence ol thii nillilnry, llio negroes openly
Rk.uiv roil Wait.—A gentleman Ironi Maury MOW sentiments which deserve death iijhiu the
inform* tie that Iho nogroc*, almost without an 1 gallows.
detrain) him of his property.
in military, I
i exception, go armed In that county. Many of
Wamiiiotoii, Nov. 13.—The Conservative j them have their weapons liy them In the fields
The Cottou Tan.
The Eufaula Sews says that it learns from a
“ prominent fellow-citizen, Col. C. S. Shorter,
who has been iu correspondence with Senator
Henry Wilson, ot SlassachusetU, in reference to
repealing the tax on our great Southern staple,
that he lias received letters from the Senator,
and also trom Mr. Coltax, the Speaker ot the
House of Representatives, announcing them
selves in tavor ol a prompt repeal of the tax of
two aud a half per cent, per pound on cotton,
and making the repealing law retroacling in its
operations, so it will go hack to the first of last
September. ’
It is gratifying to see that the Massachusetts
Senator and the Indiana Commoner have com
mitted themselves to the repeal of a tax upon
the agricultural labor of the South, more op
pressive and impoverishing to it, as the present
jinCl'S trt -X ,t^ I , ,.-1-1 , Mama smy
other tax the Radical Congress have yet im
posed upon it, or any other section of the Uni
ted States. While we hope and believe this tax
upon the South’s great staple will be repealed,
even to the extent ot making the repeal retro
active in its character, still it is not absolutely
certain that this will he the case, nnd both the
producer and the purchaser of cotton should
consider well before they lake it for granted
that the tux, especially in its retroactive shape,
will he repealed. As before remarked, we be
lieve that it will he, but as “there is many a
slip between the cup and the lip,” it is well, tor
the interest ol both producer nnd purchaser, to
be wary in a matter that may tend to subjriH
one or the other, or both, to heavy losses.
Army and Navy Union having tendered to the
President a serenade, they invited all Conserva
tives and Democrats to Join them in a demon
stration to-night
The procession f irmed at headquarters ot tlin
Army and Navy Union, composed of delegations
and associations, including the Johnson I’lulis
and Unions of Washington nnd Georgetown,
and a large uutnlier ol soldiers and sailors. A
very large number ot army tings and banners,
lanterns and torches were carried tu the proces
sion, and during the march there was a continu
ous display of fireworks. There were thirty
bands ol music. A broom, about tour feet long
and nearly as broad, with a huge handle, was
significantly exhibited. It is the same that was
presented to ('resident IJncolii, anil which was
purchased at an auction sale.
When the procession arrived at the Executive
mansion the President's salute nnd a salute of
one bundled guns were tired. The dense mass
ol spectators repeatedly called for and cheered
the President. A committee escorted the Presi
dent to the trout of the Mansion, where lie was
greeted w ith repeated cheers. Colonel O'lliernc
then addressed the President ns follows:
Mr. Ptksiiikxt—The Conservative Army and
Navy Union of the District ot Columbia tender
you, their honored chief, the compliment of a
grand serenade, in congratulation of a newly
promised hope, lor the welfare ol our recently
hitherto unhappy country. Our Conservative
Irieuds throughout the District ol Columbia,
representing the different States of llio Union,
join us iu irustiitg that the present may he a
harbinger of rcuuivcd future prosperity, tran
quility aud brotherly love throughout our laud.
We invoke Providcucu to strengthen your hands
to give you courage and fortitude, and aid you
in the successful performance ot the mission it is
yours to perform. Solus Boputi Lex Supremo est.
The President then addressed the assemblage
as follows:
Fellow Citizens—It is not tny intention to
make an nddress on this occnsinu, but simply to
tender you my thanks for this demonstration,
uppiob.iting what your fellow-citizens have de
clared in the recent elections in the various States
ot the Union. They will appreciate your re
sponse to what they have doue, and sciid bark
greeting that the Union of the States must be
maintained according hi the original design ot
our forefathers.
I confess 1 aui gratified but not surprised at
the result of recent elections. 1 have always had
an undoubting confidence iu the |>eople. They
may sometimes be misled by a lying spirit in the
mouths of their prophets, but they are never per
verted, and, in the end they are always right.—
Iu the gloomiest hour through which 1 have
passed, (and many of them, God knows, have
been dark enough,) when our Constitution was
in the utmost peril; when our free institutions
were assailed by a formidable lorce, and our
great Republic seemed to tie totteriug to its tall,
and when I felt how vain were my efforts
alone to preserve the institutions in ‘their in
tegrity and save the Republic from ruin, I was
still hopeful; Iliad still an abiding confidence
in the people, and I telt assured that they, in
their might, would come to the rescue. They
hare come, and I thank God that they have
come, and that our Republic may vet be saved.
It was but the other day that 1 officially declared
that the remedy tor the present unhappy condi
tion ot the country must come from the people
themselves. They know what that remedy is,
and how it is to lie applied. At the present time
they cannot, according to the forms of the Con
stitution, repeal obnoxious laws; they cauuot re
move or control this military despotism. The rem
edy is, nevertheless, in their hands, and is a sure
one, it not controlled by fraud, overawed by arbi
trary power,or from apatliyon their part. With
an abiding confidence in their patriotism, wis
dom nnd integrity 1 am still hopelul that in the
end the rod ot despotism will be broken, the
armed heel of power lilted trom the neck ot the
people, and the principles ot a violated constitu
tion preserved. The people have spoken in a
manner not to he misunderstood. Thank God
that they have spoken, lor it is upon their intel
ligence and their integrity that 1 have always re
lied and still rely. The constitution of the coun
try, which was imperilled, Imd recently been be
fore them for consideration, nnd it has had new
life and vigor imparted to it trom its original
wiwim—th» ft COIIim imuh in tin witti
renewed strength. Let it now be translated high
up in the heavens, written in letters of living
light, ns the symbol ot Liberty, Union, Justice
and Fraternity.
not greatly mistake the character of
of Richmond, such atrocious doc-
Thu ltd I null n rah Review.
Thu October Number of the Americau edition
from the Loonnrd Scott Publishing House, No.
l-IO’Fulton street, N'-w Turk, ot this renowned
British Quarterly, lias been received at this office.
We notice that the only agent tor its sale, as
well us the oilier British Quarterlies, including
" Blackwood” in this Slate is W. T. Wil
liams, at Savaunnli. Why cannot an agency he
established in Atlanta? We give below the con
tents of the number before us ;
The Napolcou Correspondence,
Codification.
The Christians of Madagascar.
Trades’ Unions.
Miss Edgeworth—tier life and writings.
Amendment of the Anglican Rubric.
The late Thomas Drummond.
The Session and its Sequel.
We have read tip, to the t ime we write,the first
article only in this review. “The Napoleon
Correspondence." It is an able and interesting
review ot the first Napoleon's correspondence
throwing much light upon the character of that
most extraordinary man. It alone is worth the
price ol a year’s subscription to this old and
popular periodical.
OvEit Nine IIundrkij Doi.i.aks Stolen.—
There was considerable excitement in this office
yesterday, owing to a loss by one of the proprie
tors of nearly one thousand dollars. The money
was in an overcoat pocket, which he had lelt
hanging in the office during his absence on the
street.
The felonious intent whs lacking to make the
taking u crime, utid nothing resulted from it ex
cept a good laugh ut the expense of the loser
w ho was badly bothered about it.—Macon Jour-
'/all f Messenger.
Only to think o| it—one of the proprietors of
a Georgia newspaper having nearly one thousand
dollars carefully hung up in an overcoat in the
office. That paper must lie u prosperous con
cern.
University ok Geoiiuia.—We learn that the
Board of Trusieess ot this Institution, held a
short uiul pleasant session In this city, on the
13th instant.
The report of the Chancellor shows the con
dition of the University to he very prosperous—
much more so than could have been reasonably
anticipated under the peculiar circumstances ol
the case. The restoration ot the annual endow
ment of #8,000 due from the Stulo is confidently
looked for, and tho Irieuds of “Old Franklin"
are encouraged to expect lor it a future ol atill
greater usefulness and prosperity.
One hundred and ninety-three students are in
uctual attendance in the College proper, and
about one huiidrud in the school lor maimed and
indigent soldiers—nearly three hundred in all I—
Macon Journal «fc Messenger.
Rtaiiiieu tiie Minister Because uia Wikk
Joined the Ciiuncii —Judge Russell liud a
man named Edward Loxsoy before Idm on Tues
day, who was colored to u high degree, charged
with stubbing u colored minister named Brown
who preaches up in the couulry. Lexsey’s wile
had Joined the church without asking the con
sent of bet liege lord, whereupon tho latter at
tacked the minister and cut him with a small
Icolfo. Loxsey is now .serving out a sentence ot
six month's hard labor.—SucprinaA flepuNiean.
Bloody Episode.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND A WOMAN DANOKROCM.Y
STABBED BT A DHLNKEN PROSTITUTE.
One ot the most bloodthirsty and unprovoked
deeds of violence ever committed in this viciuily
occurred last evening ut a house of ill-tame, west
of Aslr Barracks, known as the “Little Barracks,”
alias “Little Round House.”
About five o'clock, Dr. Iloglc, iu courpauy
witli denutor Keith, visited the house ot a pros
titute named Emma Ross, tor the purpose of
dressing a wound in her hand occasioned bv an
Hccidental pistol shot some time since. While
the Doctor was attending to the wnuts ot ids pa
tient, who was at the time lying ill in bed, two
drunken women, Christiana Hulsey and Fanny
Clark, rushed into the room brandishing in their
hands knives witli blades at least four inches in
length, and swenring that they would kill
Emma Ross before they left the house. The
former woman advanced rapidly towards the
bedside with her glittering weapon upraised,
and an air of such fierce determination, that
Dr. nogle, beginning to believe that she really
intended to carry the threat into execution, seiz
ed hold of Iter, wrenched the knile from Iter
band and laid iter on u bed, which was iu uu
other part of the room. The koitc was then
handed to tier comrade, who seemed to be ratti
er taken aback and undecided how to act. Af
ter rolling about in greut tury upon the bed on
which Dr. Hogle had laid her, and venting her
curses on all uround, Christiana drew another
knife sprang quickly towards Dr. Hogle, who
supposed thut the difficulty was at an end, and
stairbed him in tho right breast, just below the
nipple, the blade penetrating some three inches
anti entering tire lungs. Senator Keith saw tier
just as she inflicted the wound and caught her
hand, but too late.
Tlte woman was agaiu secured and the knife
given to Iter companion. Dr. Iloglo was then
tuken to Ids residence, where lie received prompt
attention. His wound is serious but not danger
ous, unless it should bleed inwardly.
About un hour subsequent to this affair, the
blood-thirsty Christiana, having armed hersell,
went, in company witli an equally abandoned
sister, Puss Johnson, to Lizzie Johnson’s abode
and commenced an attack upon her while sho
was lying in bed. In less than five minutes they
had inflicted ten ghastly wounds on the helpless
woman, cutting both ol Iter breasts open, nnd
hacking her arms, neck and back in a terrible
manner. Tearing her dress from liur bleeding
body, they exulted in the belief that they Imd
killed her, and left her lying iu her gore. But
for the interposition of the neighbors, site would
have been murdered outright.
Lizzie Johnson was conveyed to a house on
Criddle street, where she received the nid of a
physician, iter recovery is thought to he doubt
tul.
The murderous Icmalcs were arrested aud
lodged in flic workhouse.—Nashville Banner.
A Waiininu.—In the Superior Court of Pick
ens District, South Carolina, u few days ago,
six negroes were sentenced to be hung, and
eighteen to the Penitentiary, for participation in
the murder and riot which lately occurred at
Hunnicutt’s Crossing, in thut District. It will
lie remembered Hint u drunken man fired oil'Ids
pistol when passing a house where u numlier
negroes were holding a “Loyal League” meet
Ing—they swarmed out alter him, shot a young
man ut a debating society, imprisoned ot hers iu a
school house and kept up u general riot tor a
day or two. The seqtial should leach the col
ored people a lesson. Law breakers must and
will he punished, even if I hey enjoy the nd
vantage of being colored I—A Men* Watchman
A nonitlD murder was committed in lids
county on Mr. Bcnjnmin Myriek's plantation on
the ?th instant, by Jackson Thomas, colored, on
Reuben, ulso a t'recdman. A quarrel arising be
tween them while they weru by themselves,
Jackson literally cut to niece* Reuben and then
buried Idm. Reuben luting missed and perhaps
blood lieing seen on Jnckson'a clothes, excited
suspicion, and after search, Reuben wus found
as stated. Jackson has lieen arrested unit com
milted to juil for trial. Both negroes had tic
longed to Gen. Myrick.—Milteslgeritte Itecontcr.
Tiie floor of tho United Stales Senate chain
her bus just been covered with nuw carpet, im
ported front Europe. Rotators next winter will
stand on this carpet and advocate tlte protection
of American manufactures agulust" tho pauper
labor of Europe.” etc., etc.
when at work.—Sashrille Banner.
The Boston /W truly observes tlml "the parly
Hint lorcea negro supremacy on ten States, will
foree anything It chooses on the rest, unless over
thrown. It is not Union for which it labors, hut
a longer lease ot power in Congress."
Tiie people ol the Southern States arc recom
mended to turn their nttcutlon to llio culture of
the olive. This tree, it is said, will tlirivo any
where from the southern boundary of Virginia
to Hie Gull or Mexico. It is ns ensily propaga
ted as the willow, and should bo set out in limbs
two or three inches iu diameter. These will
bear iu three years; hut ii small slips lie planted,
it will take them fifteen years to do so. In five
years Hie former will yield a full crop. Tlte tree
hears biennially. It can tie pruned every other
year, ami cuttings planted. It requires little at-
tention, and is a source of great revenue in
Southern Europe.
The special train used by tlte Emperor of
Austria in his late visit to Paris consisted ol lour
saloons. The lint was hung with cloth drapery,
tho second with satin, nnd the third with da
mask. The walls ol the fourth, orlmpurinl car
riage, were covered with mirrors in richly-carved
gold frames, these four saloons cost forty thou
sand dollars.
Tun loir a Voter tells tho following good re
gions anecdote: “At a prayer-meeting recently,
some fourteen miles trom Pella, in lids county,
brother Hoskins in his prayer petitioned the
,ord to ‘bless brother N. (the pastor,) and to
make him a better man.' ‘Allien ! and brother
Hoskins, too,' responded the pastor with unc
tion."
At Habtkokt, Yt., there is a wealthy and
miserly old farmer who quarreled with his wile
fit teen years ago, and though they livo in the
same house and cut at the same table, they have
not spoken to eacli other since. Two daughters,
each over thirty, complete the happy family.
Anotuek house burned up by a rat's run
ning with a match. Beware of runaway match-
Box them up and keep the cover on.
lIl'xniiKDS of the young aristocracy ot France
enlisted tor the delunce ot tiie Pope. A cor
respondent describes it as a second crusade.
IIon. John M. Read, of the Supreme Court
of Pensylvauia, lias givou an elaborate opinion
in tavor ol ronning railroad trains seven days
in tiie week.
Santa Ciicz, tiie- ruui island, is one of tlte
Danish West Indies. It is twenty miles long,
five wide, nnd lias 25,000 people.
A couiu.u of sillies were married last week on
board a train of ears running at full speed be
tween New York nnd Philadelphia. It' there is
any truth in the adage: Marry iu haste and re
pent at leisure, they will fight in less tiiun a
month.
Pkince Antoine Mu hat is to have a duel
witli the Marquis de Rouge, in Paris, mid another
with the Colonel ot his regiment, which in Nuw
York would have been settled by a shrug of tiie
shoulder.
Tiie London Athenwum says thut the emigra
tion of American settlers to Germany is con
stantly going on. The expense ot living up to
tho fashionable level in large American cities hits
become so great that men with moderate means
and families to educate and marry cannot stand
They have found out that living and educa
tion in Germany cost far less than in the United
States cities, and are settling in many of tiie
continental towns, hut especially in Stuttgart,
where they greatly outnumber the English resi
dents, and have nearly driven them out.
Lord Mavou’s inaugural dinners are got up
under a curious arrangement. A committee set
tles ttlC Wtinio nnnt., «»*> nmgrainttw h»ynr-
sented with forty tickets (lor which there are
four hundred expectants) the sheriffs have as
many, and Lord Mayor and sheriff's pay between
them lor a dinner to which tiie committee invite
tlieir personal friends. The cost is between
three and four thousand pounds.
If wo do not
the people __
trines as those which lire liellowcd liy tho black
brutes of llimninitt'e tloek will make them firm
ns granite in tlieir determination not to encour
age, employ, harbor, or sustain in any wuy, the
outlaws who thus threaten them with murder,
arson, and pillage. There can lie no compro
mise witli outlaws like those who make tho
■lights hideous at lliitiniciitt's i’umlcinouium.
BY TELEGRAPH.
BMW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATVUES
Fiom the Churl, nton Courier.
The I'rmldeiMIsl Chii.1I.IiiI.'. lor llepult-
llenn I'.ivor.
The contest lor the I'resideiiey in the Repub
lican ranks In s liel ween Chief Justice Chase and
General Grant.
Tho other aspirants are tar out of sight. Ill
tills conned ion, no ol tiers m e now spoken of.—
General Sickles, from Ida Inief authority, has
passed out of remeniliranee. From the very
moment when lie attempted to place tin: United
Slates < 'mil ls in wifoici vi.-nee to Ids military rule,
Ids career was ended, lie made all issue lit war
with the liberty and rights ol every section. For
this lie was removed, lie hoped tor martyrdom
ami lie lias met forget ful ness, lie is not even
considered iu any ol the calculations which arc
tiiado iu reference to Hie future candidates.—
There is no probability, therefore, that lie will
even lie brought into the canvass lor a nomina
tion.
General Sheridan has, it is true, made as a
warrior, u recent progres-. throughout the Middle
and New England Slates. He was received
everywhere with speeches ut Welcome, and witli
processions ot approval. Bill tiie impression
ceased with the day which gave it birth. And
the dinners ol Sheridan for n nomination lor the
Gldet Magistracy are ns remote as they were ten
years ago, u lieu his name was almost utterly
unknown.
Mr. Speaker Coltax lias gone up like tiie
rocket, uiul come down like the stick. He
breathed forth impeachment ut every speech.—
He uttered subjugation tor tiie South with every
voice. He went far beyond tiie support of any
public sentiment, and lie now lies quietly on
the ground, without capacity or ability tortile
nice. He is too heavy it load for any party to
carry.
General Butler never hail any prospects. The
soubriquets which lie acquired by his conduct
at New Orleans, Ids lieing "bottled up” at Ber
muda Hundreds, and ids subsequent iueon-
sistnnt and incoherent career, contain within
themselves no element of success, aud every
certainty ot discomfiture, llis name would be
hut the signal for u certain overwhelming over
throw.
Senator Wade, ot Ohio, is of course out of
Hie question. He made a bold essay on the
subject of Agrarianism.” Tho people repudi
ated his liisorgani/.idg scheme. At their hands
lie has already met n violent political end. His
own Slate Inis decapitated him. He Inis beeu
deprived by tiie representatives, eleeted by the
suffrages ot the people of Ohio, of his seat in
the Senate, llis place in the Capitol has been
given to Judge Thurman, the recent Democratic
candidate for Governor.
The ground, therefore, is lelt open, so tar as
tiie Republican party is concerned, to the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and to the General-
in-Chief ot the army.
The Radicals and the leading politicians are
all in tavor ol the former. For years the Presiden
cy with him lias been an object of open aspira
tion ami hope.
Wade, in his recent conversation with the cor
respondent ot Cincinnati Commercial, has let out
siiiiic ot tiie secrets.
It appears that in lHliO, before the assembly of
tiie Chicago Convention, Chase then wrote him
a letter, asking him to sound the members of the
two Houses and see what his prospects were.—
He found then but one man in the Senate and a
lew in the House in favor of ilia nomination.—
Senator Wade replied that the chances looked
“ blue." The same answer may lie returned be
fore long.
The struggle lor the nomination though is
uintiitestly between < ieiicral Grant and himself.
And this struggle will have much to do, in rela
tion to the notion of Congress, upon tiie Recon
struction Acts as hearing upon the South.
It is generally understood that the attempted
negro Republics of the South are in tiie iutercst
ol Chase. The fmuis are, in the maiu, iurnislied
from Washington, by the party there, who are
anxious lor his success. Those who manipulate
the wires and supervise the grand farce are Ilia
advocates and admirers. Grant is not suffi
ciently pronounced lor them. It is to lie pre
sumed, therefore, that Butler, Wade and all oth
ers of the Wendell Phillips school, will be clam
orous for lushing throu
Political IUUSB—CoRfce.
New York, Not. 15 —Tho Now llompsliiro
Democratic Convention nominated John G. Sin
clair tor Governor.
Latest Minnesota dispatches say that negro
suffrage has been carried.
One thousand bags ol rio coffee sold at Phila
delphia yesterday, at suction, at 23j cents.
Wilmington, Nov. 15.—Spirits Turpentine
declined nnd quiet 50. Rosin active $2 40; com
mon $2 00; No. 2 Tar steady $9 25. Cotton
declined; 10j to 15| for Middling*.
Augusta, Nov. 15.—Cotton active. Sties
185 bales. Receipts 1,194. Middlings 15) to
15| cents.
Kentucky C on*r«*»men.
Washington, Nov. 15,—It is confidently sta
ted that the Committee on Kentucky elections
will report unfavorably egalnst all Kentucky rep
resentatives except Knott. This will leave Ken
tucky with but two representatives, Knott nnd
Adams—the latter admitted previously on pre
sentation of his credentials.
G. B. Crittenden, who commanded the Con
federate forces at the battle in which Zollicoller
was killed, but afterwards took no part in the
war, has been pardoned.
Revenue to-day, $274,000.
The Congressional Committee (lid nothing im
portant to-day. ,
Cabinet lasted until 2 o’clock. Grant tvas
present during entire session, aud remained witli
tiie President alter its adjournment.
John 8. and George I). Wise, who assailed
Pollard in Baltimore yesterday, are here. They
were bailed in the sunt of three thousand euch.
Alexander II. Stephens will address citizens
S'orelgn Markets.
IIIV THE CABLE LINE.)
Livkhi’oi., Nov. 15.—noon.—Colton sales lor
the week 00,000 hales, Including 1,000 for export
and 2.000 for speculation; market dull and de
clined 4 to j. Middling Uplands 84- Orleans
8]. Stork 528,000 Imles, including 17,000 Ameri
can hales. Breadstuff*, provisions and produce
unchanged. ’
London, Nov. 15.—noon.—Console 94}.—
Bonds 70}
Paiiis, Nov. 15.—Bullion in hank of France
increased 10,000,000 francs,
London, Nov. 15.—Evening.—Consols,94 9-16.
Bonds, TO?.
Frt \nkfoht, Nov. 15.—Bonds, 75}.
Liverpool,A?ov. 15.—Evening.—Cotton dull,
Manchester advlees unfavorable.
NEK I > NTC >111
No. 121 Main Street, opposite National Hotel
i.oi;imvii,lk, k knti « k v.
ISTevv A-rlvertisomonts.
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL ItllKHM (.001)8
FOK 10 DAYS, TO REDUCE OUit LARGE STOCK.
of New York, by invitation, on the condition of All oilier Guild* Proportionately Cheap,
JOHN DUFFY
-IAS. M. FETTER.
JOHN DUFFY & CO.,
FARMING IMI'I.F.MENTN
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
Una, Pla-ter Paris, Fertilizers,Ouano, Boat Dun,
ovn STOCK OF A)//'/, fil/AW/V? COMPRISE;
the 8outb.
Latest election figures from New York show
a Democratic majority of 52,000.
C1IAMREULI.V, COLE, A BOYNTON.
virt-r.t
T O
Minnesota.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Latest advices trout Min
nesota shows doubt 011 success of negro sut-
rage.
Foundered.
New York, Nov. 15.—Tlte Oneota lias been
abandoned at sea.
Florida Electlou.
Tallahassee, Nov. 15,-Thc elections passes
off without disturbance. Tlte result for two
days in Leon, Madison, and Gasden counties foot
up 8,600 votes, of which only 30 were polled by
the whites—all for Convention.
From the Lynchburg News.
A Devilish Plot.
Wourono scusationists, but wo cannot shut
our eyes in tho alarming fact that the negroes
mean mischief. On Saturday a negro of Con
servative priuciplcs, named Bernard Brooks,
lodged complaint witli Justice Bruce, a magis
trate ot Campbell, thut Jacob Jones and Jacob
Johnson, two negro Radicals, living in tiie
county, near McAllister’s shop, were preparing
to kill hint, and asked tor a warrant tor tlieir
arrest. Tho warrant was issued aud placed in
tiie hands of Constablo George M. Bruce, unit
tiie accused were arrested and brought to the
city, where they were partially examined before
Justlcos D. P. Reese, James Lunghorne and
George M. Bruce, which resulted iu tho prison
ers being committed to jail tor further hearing
011 Friday next.
Among the witnesses examined was Mrs. I)r.
McAllister, who staled that negroes, to tlte num
ber of titty or more, had been holding frequent
meetings un her husband’* plantation, seven
miles below tiie city on the Richmond road, and
that she fuiHily had her suspicious aroused to
such a pitch that site determined to see wind
tvas going on. Friday night site went to tiie
house where a meeting wus lieing held, mid upon
nearing found a dog tied, ns she supposed to
give tiie alarm should any one approach. Re
turning to Iter own house nour by, site provided
herself witli bread to give the (log to keep him
qub t, succeeded in her plan, and finally readied
tiie cabin undiscovered.
There site heard llio negroes discussing the
mode liy which different white people iu the
neighborhood were to be killed, amongst whom
wus her husband, who was to be shot. Other
whitcB were pronounced too mean to he granted
so respectable a deal It, and a grape-vine lmltnr
was decreed them. Tlte negro mentioned above,
Bernard Brooks, was included in tiie list of those
who were to be killed, his offense lieing his Con
servatism, and short work was to he made of
him with a grape-vine. Further developments
of the plans ol these blood-thirsty villains were
made, and tiie lady became completely satisfied
flout wlmt she heard, that they were preparing
to carry them into speedy execution.
Among the negroes preseut ou the occasion,
Jucuh Johnson and Jacob Jones were identified,
and others also, warrants for whose arrest were
issued, and will he at once executed.
Tlte negroes under arrest are the lowest and
most ignorant ot their class, aud are just such
creature* as can be relied ou to do the murderous
work which the teaching* of the white scoun
drels iu our midst have prepared them for, and
are urging them to. These diabolical men, with
white skins lint black hearts, will yet he cuught,
aud llicu lor them—u grape-vine aud the nearest
tree.
Fnm the Richmond Enquirer it Ecamlneer.
Murder Openly Advocated by t Negro.
“Your money or your blood,” was the sub
stance of a late speech which one ot the trucu
lent and incendiary negro brutes, who was elect
ed to the Convention front this city, is said to
have uttered at a late Hnnnleult meeting. Tho
meeting was culled to puss resolutions white
washing the incendiaries who have recently ad
vocated murder, poison and arson, when tho
IVaud attempted iu thu resolutions was exposed
by the beastly declaration ol Lindsay, “That
before any ol ids children should sullur'lnr loud,
tin; Directs of Richmond should ruu knee-deep
in blood; anil lie thanked God that the negroes
had leurned to use guns, pistols anil ramrods."
We are not advised as to llio action which tiie
civil and military authorities propose taking for
Hie punishment ot such language, foil it lurnish-
cs another admonition to tiie white men ol Yir-
ginla, ol which they must not tie uiimimlliil. A
negro, who lias been elected to “the Conven
tion," amid the wildest eiiilmsiasnt ot his black
auditors, declares Unit unless bread is furnished
to his children by Hie whiles, our lilnnd is to he
sited. Tills same creature Inis already proclaim
ed his light to social equality to the extent n|
marriage with the superior race, and now, al
most within hearing of Gen. Schofield, he men
aces Hie race which lie lias declared war upon
tvilli whnlc.iilo (daughter, If they do nm support
Iti* family.
Tiie capitalist is deliberately threatened witli
murder if he dates to discharge men who liavi
...rough the negro Republics,
regardless of nglit itnutlio public win, in me
t the public weiittre,
tor the bruefil of Mr.
hope, at whatever cxpe
ol wielding tlieir Vole
Chase.
This game is obvious to all v> ho arc observant
of tiie signs ot the times. If tiie Southern
States are forced into Cougrcss under tiie present
system of wrous, Grant would not stand the re
motest chance of getting the votes ot the negro
B arty. They demanded llunnicutt iu Virginia.
tiiier the tutelage of tlieir instructors aud po
litical masters they would eschew Grant here.
The friends, therefore, of General Grant, it is
presumed, will favor a modification of the Re
construction laws, uml in view ot I lie recent
opinion of the people, so plainly expressed at
the ballot box, will require tiie acknowledgment
ot thut opinion, in the form of law.
Grant’s only prospect of success is in Ihe re
storation ot tiie Southern Stales upon the terms
ot tiie Constitution, and the detent ol the pseudo
governments sought against tiie will of the
American people, to lie established here. These
hitter are the Irieuds and allies ot Mr. Chase.—
They are run by bis Irieuds.
Grant, among the Republican nominees, alone
can lie successful iu this way.
Wlmt his prospects are, as against Hie Demo
cratic nominee, depends entirely upon who that
nominee is, and upon tiie Conservatism ot liis
sentiments.
Extreme views will tlml noplace iu the picture.
Ihilii'il Ki»(ch Court lor Soiilliern District
ol' Grurttlu—-I'lrmlt Court,
mm. .mils KRDKiNr, jemiE, vaE-nuMi.
Novemuku 13, 18(57.—The time ot Hie court
was occupied until 11 o'clock this morning in re
ceiving verdicts in non-contested cases, grunting
orders, and transacting routine business ot no
public interest.
David Wynn, executor of Thomas IL Wynn,
deceased, vs. J. it. Welib—in equity. In this
case Webli held two promissory notes made by
Thomas II. Wynn, of Clinttanoogt county, Ga.,
in bis life time, for some one thousand dnllurs
each, which fell due alter the death of Wynn.—
In 1803 the executor untitled Webb, who resided
iu the State ot Louisiana, that lie was prepared
to pay said notes, and requested him to come
and get liis money. Wynn then replied by
letter, that owing to the position of the Fed
eral army, thut lie could not conic to Georgia
to receive liis money, nnd instructed him tolu-
vest Hie money in eight per cent. Confederate
bonds, nnd hold them until lie came to Georgia.
The executor avers Hint lie did invest tiie money
in Confederate bonds, in accordance w itli tiie
instructions of Webb, and Hint lie did not see
Webb until sometime in 180(1, when lie tendered
tho bonds aud demnuded the notes of the testa
tor, hut Webb refused to accept the bonds or to
deliver to hint Hie notes. And, therefore, he
prays Hie court to issue an injunction to prevent
Webb trom prosecuting liis suit at law to recover
the amount of said notes.
The application tor an injunction was resisted
by the counsel lor Webb on Hie ground Hint no
equity is disclosed iu the hill, and Hint the plain
tiff has uu adequate remedy at law.
After hearing Hie arguments of counsel, the
court rclused to grant Hie injunction, holding, if
Hie allegations iu the bill lire true, Hie complain
ant lias an adequate remedy at law. Governor
J. E. Brown for complainant. Governor J.
Johnson for defendant.—Sit nannah Republican.
Political.—Among the numerous rumors in
Charleston, says the Courier of Monday, is one
Hint Chaplain French mid a lending politician
of the Republican party, recently arrived trom
Washington, linvu made application to General
Cauby to postpone Hie election of a State Con
vention. They giv
— givens a reason that a numlier
ot iiromineni Repuhliean members ot the House
of ItepreseiitaHves have agreed to so modify Hie
reconstruction nctn ns to include n inneh larger
proportion of tiie whiles of thu South among
tho enfranchised classes. Many of the Radicals
at Hie North have become alarmed at tho recent
elections, and nr* now anxious to propose or
adopt more conciliatory measures.' Having,
Bmy say, yielded at Hie last session to Hie views
of Tlmd. Hi evens, Sumner, nnd other lenders,
nnd Hie election having gouu ugtiinst them, they
now demand that Hicvcns, Sumner, auil others,
shall co-operule witli the more moderate wing
of tlte party.
It is also rumored that General Grant, if run
ns the Republican candidate for I'residetil of Hie
Lotted Hi des, w ill do so only upon u modified
platform. One great cause oi thu unpopularity
ol negro suffrage at Hie North was said to lie the
disposition evinced by Macks at tho Houlh to
thrust everywhere their own color forward, both
for lueel and Congressional offices. This course,
dccliired themselves Ids implacable eiioinic* lie I it whs feared by many leading Republican*.'
u lo Ilona-. Iced, and cherish the Mack vlpeia | would tcrhnndy Injure, it not loudly defeat tlieir
who tueU iu midnight conclave, and uot content parly. We ouly give these rumors ns *ome of
with heaping foul epithets upou him, cou»ptre to | the on dits nt Hie day
Foster Blodgett.
Savannah, Nov. 15.—The report extensively
circulated in this city, and elsewhere, Hint a true
bill had been presented in tiie U. S. District
THK I'UBLIC.
F. COPRA
rot'LD rail the attention of the pubilc to the fact
haunt htrout ami the railroad hA* ceased eiuce the 4th of
May last, lie invitea hit* new and old.customers eiuce
to give him a call at hie new and beautiful store of
Confectioueriee, fancy jzroeurier. Ac., and ail brands of Li*
nuore. Wines, Ac., fin Whitehall, between Alabama and
limiter streetwett side, opposite Jack’s store, Atlan
ta, Gn.
noifl—l*itnew
W. R. JOHNSON,
(Successor to Hollingsworth A Johnson,)
3S s. Clmrles Street, Baltimore, MarylKnd,
Manufacturer, and Dealer In
DltVaUHiTS' ASl) CONFECTIONERS'
UREES AND FLINT GLASSWARE.
W. R. JOHNSON, 88 Chtrlee Street,
Manufactures Honey, Glycerine, Palm, Castile and other
Toilet Soaps. Also, Pomades,*Halr Oils, Colognes, Ex
tracts, Ac. oc*4—6ir
Eight Plantations to Rent,
Ceurt against Hon. Foster Blodgett for perjury ( flint RIVER, ten miles below Albauj All the
• , . ' V7 places Join. One coutulns 800 acres, open land;
in taking the oath as postmaster at Augusta, is mother rno acres; another 850 acres; another375 acres;
found to bo entirely false. District Attorney
Fitcli stated this morning iu court that no ense
another 230 acres; another WOO acres; soother 175 acres;
and another 150 acres. At each place Lorn and Fodder
can he had.
. . ... , . Will cither rent for so much per acre, or take* part of
against Blodgett was before the court. It is re- the crop.
... will also sett Mutes, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs.
See me at my store, Fonrth Street, near Cherry, Ma
con, or my sou, ou the plantation.
novlO—lOt M. P. CALLAWAY.
ported that action will be taken against the in
stigators for malicious prosecution. It is said
to be au attempt ot Blodgett's political enemies
to destroy hi* influence as leader of the Radical
party iu Georgia.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Nov. 15.—No business beiug be
fore the U. 8. Circuit Court to-day it adjourn
ed till the 25th, when Davis' trial commences.—
Chief Justice Chose leaves for Washington to
morrow. To-night he will be present ut the
opening of the African High School. It is well
understood that lie will be present ut Da\ is’
trial.
The Conservatives arc holding ward meetings
to-night to appoint delegates to State Conven
tion.
Cftlhotin Hlcol Plough-,
Avery’s Louisville Gust Ploughs,
llritily's Sled Ploughs,
Double and Hindu* Hted Shovel,
And a vuriefy of Hod and Stubble Plough*. Double
Hinged Harrows, <Jcddin„'*Rtlarro\v, Yaudever Improved
Ctrrn Planter—plants two rows, either drill or check, as
accurate at* hand planting.
bulky Hiding Plough, or Corn Cultivator,
with adjustable steel teeth.
Cotton Sweep* and Scrapers.
Heading’ll Power Corn Shelter, capacity
1.UU0 bushels per day.
Virginia Corn Shelter, lor hand or power.
Western Hand Corn Shelter.
Thermometer Churns.
Hewitt’s Patent (’burn (new).
Hanford Straw Cutter, three sizes.
Daykin’n Water Drawers.
Wheat Pans, Ox Yokes. Washing Machines.
Straub's French Durr Corn Mills,
from 18 to ffl inch stones
Railroad or Levee Wheelbarrow-.
We are Agents for Scofield and Wait's Ilaud-Loom.
Our stock of GARDEN HERDS arn selected with the
greatest care, which w'o warrant genuine uud true to
name. This br.inch of our business we make a speciali
ty, and give it our personal attention.
Our FIELD SEEDS—such as Hover, Timothy, Blue
Grass, Orchard (trass. Red Top. Millet Seed, Hungarian
Grass Seed, Ac., are of the very best Quality. Also.Seed
Rye, W heat. Oats. Corn. Ac. nov? - ‘im
ESTABLISHED lb58.
LEWIS L. ABBOTT.
ABBOTT & BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealers iu
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS & GROCERIES,
A GOOD INVESTMENT!
80UTHERN CL0THE8 WA8HER!
Patented .Slav 7th, W.T, hy F. Elder, Cheater, 8. C.
Fire la Houslou, Texas.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—A destructive fire
in Houston, Texas, last night destroyed a whole
block, including the German Lutheran Church,
exteusive sash factory, large quantity of lumber
and several fine residences. Loss seventy-live
thousand dollars.
mills MACHINE ia mnq,l<! iu its construction, dura-
hie, uot liable to yet out of order, and will wash
six shirts, nr that bulk, if properly used according to the
direct Iona.
Mr. Elder comet* with his machine well recommended.
He can be seen at the U. S. Hotel with bis Machine,
ho will take pleasure in showing It; and if de*
sired, he will have it sent to any private family’s ret*l
douce, where they can test Its merits with their own
clothes, water, aud soap, as he is confident of pleating
all.
F. F.liler, the patentee, is desirous of selling State and
County rights, or of getting a general agent to mannfac*
FELDER.
lure and pull.
itiiMUunitl.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Tim Republican
says that returns from little more than half State
of Mississippi, show that 9,000 more than a ma
jority of registered voters have voted on Con
vention question.
Ridiculed.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—R. King Culler,
who was recently appointed, by Geu. Slower,
as Judge of the Second District Court, is being
severely ridiculed hy tho entire press of flic
State.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Eruption or Vesuvius.
Naples, Nov. 15.—An eruption of Vesuvius
has taken place, and the volcano is surmounted
by a flaming pillar of fire. A new crater formed
lost night. The earth is trembling, while red
hot stonea are continually seut lorth. Lava
pouring over tire sides of tha crater. Grand
eruption iminiuent.
Tba Romau Question.
London, Nov. 15.—Italian advices say that
feeling agaiust the French araouuts to furor. Pre
cautions have been taken against an outbreak,
which Is imminent. Additional French troops
are going from Toulon to Civila Vecchea. Ra-
tazzi joined the Radicals. Victor Emanuel tins
called out the reserves and established their
camps. Garibaldi is still confined in Florence.
From London.
London, Nov. 15.—The Cabinet has resolved
to place ail telegraph lines under control of the
post office department.
Hurrlcaue.
Washington, Nov. 15.—A hurricane visited
tiie southern portion of Porto Rico. Two hun
dred fives lost, and 4,000 families destitute of
provisions.
COMMERCIAL _ INTELLIGENCE.
IIr TKLf.GRAPR.
New York, Nov. 15.—Money market very
strong, and a large business done at cull. Money
7. Gold 40|. Five-Twenties of 18G2, 108.—
Flour 10 cents lower. Wheat and Corn dull.
Pork dull. Cottou quiet ut 18 for Uplands.
Levsninu.i
New York, Nov. 15.—Cotton lower. Sales
1,000 bales at 18 to 18j. Flour active; State
$8 50 to #10 40; Southern #10 15 to #14 50 -
Wheat heavy; No. 1, #3 27 to #2 28. Coru
#1 34 to #1 854. Pork firm #21 50. Lard firm.
Coflee firm. Other groceries quiet. Turpentine
52 to 54. Kosiu #3 21 to #8 50. Governments
closed dull. Coupons of 1863,108; Nortli Caro
lina Sixes ex-coupons 50|. Gold 40}.
Nkw Orleans, Nov. 15.—Colton sales 2,700.
Middling Orleansl74- Receipts 4,027. Exports
1,050. Sales tor the week 1,200 hules. Receipts
15,575. Exports 4,755. Stock 51,827. Loui
siana Sugar 144; yellow clarified 15. Molasses
unchanged. Gold 41. Sterling commercial 4tQ
lo 51; Bank not quoted; York sight 4 premium,
Cincinnati, Nov. 15.—Flour, Corn and
Whisky unchanged. Mess Pork firmer at #20.
Lard 12. Bacou firmer; shoulders 11} clear
sides 15).
St. Louis, Nov. 15.—Flour—Superfine #687 j.
Corn, new 85 to 90. Provisions dull. Mess
Pork #31 to #21 35. Bacon—shoulders 13];
clear sides 15|. Lard 13 to 13). Whisky higher
at #3 15.
Bai.timohk, Nov. 15.—Colton dull 17} to IS.
Flour dull and unchaugcd. Wheat steady. Corn
active ut yesterday's quotation*. Oat* dull 70
to 74. Rye 35 to 65. Provisions very dull.—
Lard active 13} to 12) with sale* lor export.
Mouilk, Nov. 15.—Cotton saltn 1,400 bales.
Middlings 16 to 16). Receipts 1,850. Sale* for
tiie week 7,000. Receipts lor the week 10,088.
Exports 5,952. Slock* 30,337 bale*.
Savannah, Nov. 15.—Cotton dull. Middlings
16). Sale*1,470. Receipts 3,708 bales.
CKUT1FI CATES.
ims is to certify that we have tested F. Elder’s Pa-
T tent Clothes tYuehcr. Its merits are fully equal to
it** claims, and we can recommend it to the public to be
n great saving of labor, and much easier on clothed than
the old wav of washing. „ „ „ , „ _
Whitaker A: Sateen, Proprietors U. 8. lintel; E. B
Pond, Proprietor National Hotel; Mr*. Thomas M.
Clark, Charles Bolinefeld, Mrs. Daniel Pittman; J. L.
At;n»t?» National Dank; P. Romare. Atlanta
H. Steel
ational Rank ; Mr*. J.
novl5-t*t
BRICK STORES ON BROAD STREET.
I OFFER lor sale very low, two new Brick Storerooms
on the corner of Broad and Walton streets.
The rooms are, each, 15 by 5u feet, and the lot on which
thev are omit is SO by 55 feet. They are built one story
high, with walls ample to add another story at will, and
are covered with tin.
This is central, well-located, and rent-paying property.
Titles perfect, terms liberal.
ALSO,
Berry’s new brick residence, and within 300
feet of the Opera House Building.
This house has six large rooms, hall, Ac. A large dou
ble kitchen and aood well are ou the lot. This is very
desirable property, aud in very fine repair.
Titles good. Terms very liberal. Cal! at my oltice at
once, if you want a bargain.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall street, near the Railroad Crossing.
novM—fit
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
Great Bargain Offered!
ACRES OF LAND. elev«u liuudred *cr«a
AAlfU clnared and In cultivation, known a* the
TILLER PLACE, beautifully situated on the Knu liefoo-
el a; *ood water;'live or'efx mite* from Wooten'e Sta
tiou, on the Southwestern Railroad, twelve m le. from
Daw.mi. Growth, |ilne, hickory, and aeh.
ALSO.
Nineteen due Mules, * Cow» aud Calve., *0 Stuck Cep
tie, 30 Purk Hog*, 30 stuck Huge, Goats, Ac.
ALSO,
Eighteen hundred or V.000 huehede Cam, tH) tu rO acre*
Peat*, 8,000 hu.hela Cotton Seed.
There are forty or ttfty hand, ou the place, which can
be hired for ettlior * part of crop or for wage*.
There ta on the place a residence containing five
room*, Gin Hottee and Gin. Cane Mill and lioller., and
all necc.ary outbuilding.. Farming Implement., Wag
ons, Cart., Oxen, Ac.
Price, 185,000 ca»h, for everything.
Address, J. F. DENNIS,
Wooten'. Station, Southwestern Georgia.
Call on G. IV. Ad lir, Atlanta; J. K. Harman, Macnn ;
or O. M. Stokes, Wooten's Station, Southwestern Rail
road. nntw—tit
FERDINAND 1-H1MZY. C. U. PIHNIZV. S. M. BVRDELL.
F.
PHINIZY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants,
At their New Fire-Proof Warehouse,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ort>—Sm
A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat,
.‘quirts immediate nftention, and ehouM he
checked. If Allowed to continue,
Irritation of the Lung),
a Permanent Throat Dliaaia,
or Coniumptlon,
I. often Ihe remit.
BROWN S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
flavine a direct Influence on the parta, give Immediate
relief. lor linmchlliR, Asthma, Catarrh, Conmimptiiv
an>t Throat DUmscr, Troche# are uted with alway* good
•ucceetf.
Hiueert aud Public Speaker* uee them to clear and
Htrenuthen the voice.
Obtain only “Uhown’s Huonchiat. Tnocni*'* and do
rot take any of the worthless imitation* that may be of-
8o t.1) kvkrywiikuh ooftfl-eodDii
fered.
. BKoWN.
wm. r. hhown.
BROWN'S HOTEL,
OPPOSITE DEPOT,
MACON. GEORGIA.
awgST—ty i.. ic. hlinks'n a- son.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY.
wholesale
B00K8ELLER8 AND 8TATI0NER8,
No. 411 Baltimore Street,
Hull Imoiv, Maryland.
School I tool;*, Medical llooka,
\mw Hooka, MUcellaneoim Hooka,
P'M M ' r Envelope#, Inka, Poue,
IVnclte, aud Stationery of all ktud*.
Book-Biadiaf of Ivarj DtaeripUa*.
I c'ltJkqdS?" , “" cU * 4froB ' Ub ™ rlc, > -UjoKDMftaH,
AVmiuUall Stpeet,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
1 CASKS very Choice
X vf cheap, by
CLEAR SIDES.
Just rccelv
ABBOTT & BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
10
BACON MIOILDEHS.
CASKS CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS. Fo
sale by
ABBOTT £ BROS.,
Commiasdon MerchautF,
Whitehall struct, Atlauta, Oa.
15^
GI NNY BAGGING.
r INDIA BAGGING. Just r<
atm lor sale by
ABBOTT & BROS.,
(. oinmiseiou Merchant f,
Whitehall street.
COFFEE, COFFEE.
g BAGS COFFEE of various qualities. For sale
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Murchttiits,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
QAA BAGS CHOICE EXTRA FAMILY
t) v/vf SOU hags Choice Extra,
3 « bags Choice Snperflne.
For tale ar lowest cash prices, hy
ABlOTT A BROS..
Commission Merchants.
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
50
BAGttlAG, If AlsCIMs.
ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING. For sale by
ABBOTT A BROS..
('(•inmis.-ion Merchants.
Wint ha.I street, Atlanta. Ga.
HOPE, HOPE.
gQ BALES ROPE, hot quality. Foi sale hy
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
1 f\ BBL8 EXTRA C
1.VF 10 barrels
For tale by
SUGAR,
fellow C Sugar.
ABBOTT & BROS,
Commissi.m Merchants.
Whitehall street, Atlauta, Ga.
VltUilM.V SALT.
k) Xrirk BAGS VIRGINIA SALT. For sate* at liiau
SiOVJVJ ufacturors’prices, by
ABBOTT & BROS ,
Commission Merchant-,
Whitehall street.
SHEETINGS AND YARNS.
For sale by
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Merchants
Whitehall street, Atlanta, ‘
H.
RRAM Lit. J 3. KRAMER,
Formerly of Atlanta, Oa.
K It AM 10 14 & SO N,
AOENT9 FOB TUB SALE OT
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
White Lead, Oita, and Fainti.
W ILL be pleased to receive orders from our friend*
tnd the public generally; will sell our goods at
cheap at they cau be bought auvwhere in this country.
S. KRAMtfR * SON, Agents,
EVERY KIND OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
ENGINES, HOUSE POWERS, GRIST
MILLS, AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
OI every d«*cri|ition In .tore, and for »*lv at U>v lowvat
ret*,, by
J. u. KI LLER.
•rt UKY !>TKhkl,
*ug*I—Im Now York City.
Louisville Steam Bakery
P. W. STIMMEL & CO.,
308 and 310 Weal Green ril reet.
LOI'ISVILLE, KY.,
Wholesale Deulcra and Manufactur. ra of alt ktnda of
O 1 i ACK K S.
Agauta for Mtlinmot'a celuhrated I^L’ICK VhASl.
«efoS—'lin
FIELDING, CWYNN 4k CO.,
Ill) Pearl Street, York ’
AND
N. CWYNN 4k CO..
MalnPtreet, Louisville, Kentucky,
C OTTON Mid Tolw.vo Factor*, and General Commit
Merchant*. Liberal ca.h advanrea made b> >•
itfwynn A Co. ou consignment* to ihe New Vork l<■*“**•
Refer to the Merenama of LouUville generally, and '•
0. W. PKASK, Aeeut.
STEAM. <4 AH
WATER PIPES,
BOILER FLUES,
Aud .11 ktuda of Brute Mid Iron Fllttupa, Toola, Ac.. b ,r
Steam and Gaa Filter'* u.e.
men. (n the city, an J
nr The best tunl large*! MMortmeut In the city, a
at greatly rafewed price*. Bend
aag17—dm <17 D*y Sweet, New York Oily
D*y t