Newspaper Page Text
m
vht Jaibi iMtdtignnr.
ATLANTA. OSOEOIA
Tu*|Uf Morning, Mov. >6. 1—7.
(Ulfftnlft from all parties have been member*.— | the rebellion was auhdued, and the civil war ter
Thl» lact ha* now Wn made known, anil Ihmicc i minuted, each rebelling State, wa* Immediately
a moot cull la now circulating in a.veral otlUo , , , lh# Constitution In the name pool-
large cilli>a, calling fora Union National Con- » . „ ,...,1,— '
I From* WaOUltaa.
Til* umrau Comnervatlv* Slat* Coana*
How
Mooli in Macon on Trciuday, the Firtm
D*r ol December neat. The aevaral oountle*
in tho State it is hoped will he represented In
that body.
Notuintte delegate* without delay, and let
there bo a lull repreientation !
meeting lu Dekalb County.
We are reqm-eted to ttnlc that a meeting ol
the citiien# ol DiKalb county, oppoeed lo the
Sherman-Slu Uabarger Hccouatrucilon enact-
menu of CoogreM; lo negro aupremacy aud
radical rule in the South ; will be held In De
catur, D.Kulb county, on Saturday neat, the
80th instant, to appoint delegates to the Con-
aervative Convention to b* held lu Macon on
Tuesday, the 8d December neat. All clilaen*
ot Di Kaih county, who favor Uila conaervattve
movement iu Georgia, are invited to attend aaid
meeting. ,
Iks court# of the Negro Deleanlee
Alabama BaeoaairneMon Convention.
Ot tin'course ot the negro delegate* tn tue
monsM concern now in ictiion at Montgomery,
who hul. i revious to the Convention election*
In th a State, loudly proletaed that they "did not
desire to proscribe any white inm," and who.
the Montgomery .Vail says, "knowing the dauger
ot i'epping beyond tha me mure* which p-ruin-
cd to <he intercat ol their own race, they invar-
ablv, at all preil nmerv nominating conventions,
a ther voted doutt raolution* looking toward*
;r e r ption ot white men, ur Introduced reso
lution decl T.ng that they drilled nothing but
ti, e equal political richte ot all men, without
diet I net ion of color" How thee* negro delegate#
have k. pt tin ir i>li-dge. the same pap.r i-eya:
“ y, i we flml the negtOFii'ley, and Keiferand
Bucal.v.. e -ri'K th" piaitorm they i-romieed
to stand U| o and i rug ffinu o-er tony Ihou-
an d »ht" ft z m* Hieotmely. beetdt* such »*
cam O' coitMM. niiou-'y t ike nteal oath. Led by
fit* v c'a’isce « i?vi-ry mgro in Hit
Conv.n I.n voted or the pro»crlpt»vn measure,
nnd emu : ini.r.-iwm-nivd .heir nic e or convicted
itotth"n o-t atrocious hypocr sT. 8<> ur as
tiie wiiue nen "re concerned who have thus
|w allowed their pie life Ol last mouth, we have
cnlv to a iv thev have deceived their conati-
tuents, tor.eited ther plighted woM, and aland
Convicted ot * moral prrjuiy unexampled ip
Mn<Ts ift XHinplffi iHfcuui* InefiliWy loi*
lowed I y an ant goniara of race*. The
r.tg f o deu-eah* who nave tbu* lortelted the
ple.iei s held out by the negro popujatlor belnre
the i iectiou, will ne held responsible by the ne
gro i*ce tor attempting to interlere with the lit),
true* ot the w idle men in the very lace of ex
press promises to the contrary, and will be held
to a st ict ai couiitaiiiliiity for thus arraying the
while race in political Uottlliiy to their own.
••We wish the negro race to undefined that
whatever privation# and Buttering* may befall
them liereulicr iu tlml conteat In which the white
race will cleave it* way to that power from
winch it is so initiuitr.usiy pushed aaide, will tie
due to ;he tact that the white and negro Repub
licans ot the so-called Conatltutional Convention
haTe broken plighted faith, and endeavored to
Involve a whole nice in the crime of perjury In
order to secure public office# and State spoil.
As in Alabama, eo will it be in Georgia. Left
to themselves, we have no doubt but that the
negroes would oppose any distraochisement or
proscription ot Southern whites. Unfortunately
though, led by vile white adventurer*, they will
do just ns they shall be dictated unto by the
radical emissaries in our midst, end the negro in
Georgia will act Just as the negro in Alabama
has done. They have been advised, but, It
teems, they prefer darkness to light, and must
submit to the consequences.
State Test Oaito—A Case Id Paint.
Reiering to the te>t oaths which the Alabama
Unconstitutional Convention, now in session at
'•rich like," the dfilii of that city says: “The
Superior Court of Missouri has Just rendered a
timely decision which should be a warning to
tbes* tinkers unci cause them to desist. The
case was made by Gen. Frank Blair, a gallant
Federal soldier. lie was denied the right of
voting because he would not take an oath which
he believed unconstitutional. The court held
that the test oath clause in the Missouri Con
stitution was void, not because of the want ol
power to prescribe the qualifications of electors,
but because it was expost facto law, and bill of
attainder. It punished for au offence of which
citizens bad not been regularly presented, tried
and found guilty, according to the supreme law
of the land. The court refuted to consider this
proscriptive test as a law qualifying the elective
franchise ; b it as a penalty for an alleged crime
for which the parties had not been found guilty.
“These Con vent ionists in Alabama propose to
reverse the well established law maxim and
condemn before a trial.”
vention, the sole object of which I* the iiomlna
lion ol General Oram upon the platform of Id*
own life and service*, without the least relercnco
to either Democratic or Republican principle*.
If the party which is to *' back up" this Con voli
tion it largo enough, General Grant will accept
the nomination, while lie wilt decline any parti
san nomination tondered hint by a party Con-
vention. Hi* object is to settle tho present po
litical trouble* ot the couutry. Hu teels himself
capable of doing it, ami hi* friends dcslro no
better tban to see him signalize himsell as the
great pacificator, or a* a second Washington.—
lion a* it wa* bcloro tho rebellion, In tho samo
manner as If no rebellion had occurred—subjeot
to all lit restrainti and burden*, and partaken
of all It* protection and benefit*. Had tho or
dinance* ol hcccshIoii, after having bcon adopted
by the rebelling Hiatus, becu referred lo tho Fed
eral Judiciary lor edjudlcatlon, (the tribunal re
cognized aud established under llio Constitution
lor such pm poses) and that branch of the govern
ment determining those ordinances to be uncon-
. . _ stitutlonal, no real right nor prlvllego of the *e-
V> r I'u/l'osv. however, he desires h. enter ml| Sllltcs wou)d , mvu been ellecled by auch
tho \\ Idle House untrammelled, unpledged, aud “ , , . i, a „ n
ho aays ho cannot do it it be is to accept either I «» «“>vcr*e decision ; the ordinance# would have
the Democratic or Republican nomination, j become null and void, but tho original nnd lull
which, ol course, Involve* llm acceptaneo ot i r |ghts and privileges ot cuch State would remain
their respective principle*.
There exists, thus, great danger for cither of
the two parlies in making their nominations at
too early a day ; lor their very eagerness "to cap
ture," la the political slang ol the day. General
Grant may not only damage the prospect* ot tho
partv they represent, and may Imvo the result ot
spoiling the broth, or, ill oilier words, make it
purely impossible tor the General to hdlow up
the track w hich he lias curetully and deliberately
decided to follow. You must, therefore, not l»>
surprised to hear, belore the Slid ot February, of
u call tor a national convention, to meil at
Washington, tor the purpose ot nominating Gen
eral Grant lor the Presidency, nor that Grant
should accept the nomination unpledged. Our
merebatna here look forward with delight to tbu
time that the General accepts the uniraiumelcd,
non pirtizan nomination. And whatever the
imllttclans may plot or counter pint between this : i, y j ts p, t-copts mid its acts to Inculcate ami main
time aud the day ot election, the businessmen
of the couutry, who desire peace nnd quiet, will
all support the plan as chalked out above.
Datawares Dona Fuliou Couuay to iba Con*
sarvatlvo Seale Convaulleii s» be held lu
Macon, on lha till Decembsr next.
J. I. tYbi'aktr,
J. G. WcftaoroiflMd,
T. T. #unth,
Adaiu I'uci,
C. C Gre*u,
C. Herbft,
J. P. Htmb ttoE,
C. Pin kuer.
J U. xtrsie.
L. J. Gltnu,
J. E. Ou :r.t.
T L. Weiia,
J. W i-rico,
B F. Wylev,
X. M. Tnlufcrre,
E W Mnr.h,
Robtrt Bfltifc'b,
Gyu. J B Gordon,
J F. Alula Ucr.
Jos ah Brudfl .id,
Hon y Uill)«r,
J J Ford,
E. F. Ho.-e,
S. W. I,
wm. Etx.rd Sr.,
P l* PetlB,
Jno. Thom**,
D. K lit 1.
J. L. Uopkiai,
K. F. Maddox,
The Foaltlou or General Grant tn Refer*
enc* (o th* Fresldoner.
A great deal lias been written, and much more
said, in relation to General Grant and the Preti
dency. By words nor with the pen, have we
indulged in any speculative ideas, or expressed
any wishes in regard to so important a topic—*
important, it must be conceded by all, whether
General Grant shall be a candidate or not, and
Important, no matter by which party, or by
wlint influence, be may become a candidate for
what was Once recognized tho highest official
position Unit could be cB erred upon any Amer
ican citizen, but which row, alus! line been an
•born ot its privileges under the Constitution,
by radical congressional usurpations, at to make
the position, to any wonhy of occupying it lu
the purer days of tliu Republic, one ruther to he
avoided limn hi be sought. Be this, however,
at it may. General Grunt appears to be the
available man tor the position, uud as auch the
effort L untirii g io commit him to the interests
ot this and Hint taction of the Republican Party,
with wliaibucte-a it teems that no one la yet
prepared to >B'.igl)ten the public. Th* South is
not without interest in lids matter, nor are our
r.-aders. We invite, therefore, the attention of
the latter to the following explanation of Gen.
Grant'* position, which we tako from the New
Turk correspondence ot the Charleston Courier,
dated the 20.h instant. Should the position as-
signed by the writer to General Grant be correct,
It reflects much credit upon, and it evidence that
there la more than "horae talk" in him:
"In one of my previous letter*, says the cor
respondent n leired to, I have already stated that
General Graut Is determined not lo be bullied
into the expression of political sentiment* by the
politicians, neither will he commit himsell In fa
vor ol any paity. At a conversation recently
bad with the Geueral'a brother-in-law, Generul
Dent, who reside* witli Grant's family in Wash
ington, th* I inter explained to some trustworthy
friend* the General's position on public affairs.
It then appeared that Grunt doc* not want a
party nominal ion, uot from the Republican*, and
neither irom the Democrats, and this lor tliesin-
plu reason bee mao he dots not really belong to
uitber party. Long ago, in conversation with
hie army officers, be showed great sympathy for
the Democratic patty. During the war be was
with the party that supported the war; previous
the meeting ot Congress, lie plated himself upon
record at desiring a settlement with the Houlh
without taking recourse to negro suffrage; after
Congress had met, nnd seeing the preponderant
mnjoiiiy in lavor ui Republicanism, he again as
sented to what Itu considered the will of tltepeo-
?»•. and lavored thu constitutional amendment.
At that time Itu even went so far as to advise
•line gentlemen Irom Arkansas, that the South
should adopt the constitutional amendment
i-it thu H tutu might bu coiupi’lod to accept
something worse. But of one thing your read
ers may bu nsturud, General Graut la not in favor
•.f reconstruction us it is going on In the South
to-day, and lie doe* not tleelre to tee the black
population have thu upper hand them. lie is
extremely adverse to receiving a Presidential
nomination from either a Republican or Demo
cratic National Convention, and will not accept
My unless H coon* from • OobtmUm ol which
Encouraging io the South.
To the desponding iti the South, we commend
the perusal of tbu following from the Washing
ton City National Intclligeucer ;
“The white people ot this country will never
'ot any man go into the Presidential clutir t>v
the uncniietitmional votes of tha Africanized
South. I; Airicans, or their palirv number ot
base white allies, get into Congress ‘by climbing
up some other way than a constitutional one.
the white people ot the North tvi-l decree their
expulsion. The mass of Northern white men
have sternly declared against Southern African
ized control o! the Government hy acting in con
junction with what may, by a possibility, si'll
c mtlnue class monopoly States ot the Ninth.—
The people of the North ttho have sternly decreed
against negro suffrage there, Kill never submit
to a control of the General Government by
the Afrkanited Southern States. The ty
rants and demagogues in Congress who ;tre ten-
warding the imposture ami usurpation may us
well understand this now as to recklessly risk
what may belall them in popular wrath at au
nt her day. Our readers will remember that the
Intelligencer, early in 1897, prophesied the titter
defeat of thu corrupt, profligate, Hnd usurping
Radical party in the elections of that vear. Wo
fearlessly challenge events to do other than to
endorse our present prediction ns to a more gen
eral and disastrous route ot rotten Radicalism
In 1809."
[roa THE IKTXLUOISCin.J
Communicated,
Marietta, Ga., November S3, ISC'..
To facilitate the adjustment of the existing un
settled political condition of our afflicted coun
try, it is of vital importance that a proper appre
hension should be possessed, not only ot the
causes of its disturbed condition, but more so—
tu prfn-Hplcs which sh-udd dictate such a set-
uenieui.
At the close ot such a war as ours has been,
three modes of settlement tire open, eacli oi
which has its advocates '
1. By a retort to tho numerical power of tho
two contending parties—by brute force, compell
ing the inferior party to submit to the wilt or
passions of the superior, without regarding just
tice and mercy.
3. By the established principles of interna
tional lawa, as resorted to and practiced by all
civilized nations.
8. By the rules and principles laid down and
established in the Federal Constitution; wherein
is fully declared all the rights and powers ot the
Federal Government, under its limited sover
eignty, and the right* and privileges ot the States
forming the National Union.
The first le so abhorrent to every American
heart, and so repulsive to every sentiment of hu
manity and justice, that few enlightened men,
unless ruled by viudictive passions, can advo
cate It as a mode of settlement, and even such
attempt to Conceal their venom under the puoii-
lanimous anil cowardly plea ot "necessity." As
the advocates of such a mode are controlled by
fear and revenge alone, and t.oi influenced t.y
the principles of right aud wrong, I refrain from
discussing its injustice and inexpediency.
The second will lie applicable to the case, if it
be determined that tbu Southern States were
not in rebellion, but by their acts of secession, had
formed for themselves a separate nationality, and
had been at war with each other as two clUiinct
nations ; and even then, in Application of the
rules of the law* of nations, the Federal Govern
ment must lie restrained within thu limits of its
powets us delegated hy toe States under the
Constitution for specified purposes. B yond the
powers therein In stowed, it cannot go, as that
Instrument alone gives that Government an ex
istence and a reality; without it, the Govern
ment ceases to exist, being possessed oi no citi
zens of its own to form a government (the citi
zens of thu Stales, as separate States, being the
only citizen* of the Union.)
And tiie third mode of settlement, will he ap
plicable, if it be determined that the Southern
States were, during the lute war, in rebellion
against the Federal Government, engaged in a
civil war, and not in an ordinary war between
diatinct nations.
It la therefore or the greatest importance to
determine correctly, tha political status ol the
Southern States. If they did firm aeeperatena-
tionali'y, then the rules of the laws ot nations,
must govern, and the conquered be subject to
the will and the term* ot the conqueror, provid
ed the conqueror had good cause of war. It
they were not a eeperdte nationality, but iu rebel
lion against the legitimate government, then the
Constitution ot the United States must govern
in adjusting the settlement; to go beyond it,
would be a usurpation ot power on the part ot
the Federal Government, and an act ot lnjustlse
and oppression towards the subdued States.
Having ao recently aud so fully discussed this
subject, in my articles in the Intblliqemcer,
exposing tiie fallacy of the published opinious of
Judge Harris, Col Yancey, and Gov Brown, re
lative to thu political status of Georgia, I will
not renew that argument.
Believing, as 1 do, that our late war, was a re
bellion or civil war, the settlement between the
conqueror nnd tho conquered bliould be made in
accordance with tho principles of the Federal
Constitution ; which fully deduct thu rights and
powers of that government, und tiie rigid!
aud privileges ol ouch State. Under such a rule
of settlement, what would be the present politi
cal status of thu Southern Suites t Tho same as
it watt prior to the civil war. Tho wur effected
no cluing" in thu Fedcrnl Constitution—it vested
no now power in tho Fuderul Government—It
curtailed mine of the right* and privileges of tho
Individual Btates. That Constitution remaining
the same in Itu vesting rights to on* party, and
lalDieetaiAiBgrlgbUln the other; ao mob m
Washington, Nov. 2!».-Cb*lrman of Com
mittee on Elections, Caere; Way* and Mean*,
Hchenek; Appropriations, Slovens; Banking
and Currency, Pomeroy; Pacific Railroad, Price;
Claims, Bingham; Commerce, Washburnsi
Public Lands, Julian; Post Offloe, Farnsworth ;
Judiciary, Wilson—old committee continued
throughout—Indian Affairs, Winslow; Military
Affairs, Garfield; Naval Affair*, Pike; Foreign
Affairs, Banks; Territories, Ashley, of Ohio;
Roads nnd Canals, Cook; Frcedmen’s Affairs,
Elliot; Education ami Labor, Baker; Patents,
Jencks; Printing, I.aflin; Retrenchment, Van
Wyck.
Congressional.
SENATE.
Washington, Nov. 35.—A |>etltion from Mas
sachusetts was presented asking for umiu and
(cmnle suffragu.
The use of the Senate Chamber was denied
to Rev. Nuwntuu Hall.
Tho Militury Committee was ordered to in
quire into tliu expediency ot reducing the regu
lar army.
A resolution, returning thunks to Gens. Sheri
dan, Sickles, Pope, ami Schofield, was Intro
duced, but wu« referred.
Edward Dunbar, editor of the New York
Globe, wns ordered before tiie Bar of the Senate
for coutempt.
Thu Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
A resolution wns adopted that no committee
tain a high standard ot morals and intelligence. eUh || | IM . ur „ n ,. X | n .„ sc hereafter without further
Without such principles as a ruling power, no . order* of the House.
1 nntiou can long maintain power, prosperity, uor j Boutwcll, second member of tho Judiciary
! peace. When vindictive pust-ions and prejudices j Committee, lose to report the testimony taken
1 are permitted to rule ft uatioti, regardless of Jus- : |,y j| lu Comiuitie on Impeachment, and a ma-
t co and magnanimity, a* lias been tiie case in j (irily re|M)| , by Chairman Wilson, and * dla-
tiie Federal Congress, it tends to degrade and sell (j M g report, promised by Williams, of Penn-
- demoralize the people, aud must result in pliysi- j *y|vat:lic The summary of the majority report
i cal conflicts and continued rebellions; under the j a ( 0 i] 0 ws:
long continued rule ol such n spirit, unrestrained j In accordance with tiie testimonies herewith
! by any principle ol justice, our heretofore happy I autmiittod, und the view ol the law herewith
and prosperous nation will soon lo.-e it* prestige lm . 8( . nl ed, the committee is i* the opinion that
among civilized nations, and ho classed with tiie Andrew Johnson, President ot the United States,
; republics "t Central and South America. Cun the j a j. u j|ty hiah crime and misdemeanor iu that,
! penpleol the United btates he so lihtid to theirown It closes with the resolution,
interest and happiness as to inaugurate and su»- Reeolvccl, That Andrew John-on be impeached
; tain such a system of Government ? Where tiie for b , s cr i me s „n J misdemeanors.
wicked spirit ot revenge nnd corrupting lu*t for j Thc rc . 10It w .,„ followed by mingled expres-
j public offices tire to take tiie places ot wisdom , Klon o{ H[>|> i uusc and disapprobation. The
and justice I Where the ennobling principles ot | B pj a jjg|. maiutime using his oavel—-Wilson,
right and the sacred obligations ot constitutional 1 Chairman, for himsell and Woodbridgc present-
I compacts tire disregarded? Is such to lie the report which concludes—we therefore de-
intact; and so they remain alter the adverao re
sult of the civil wur to maintain tho presumed
right of secession, the samo as it no such war
had ever existed. Whence arises the right in
either department ol tho Federal Government to
exercise a power not conferred by tho Constitu
tion? Will It assort tho plea ol possessing su
perior brute lorce, so degrading to uu enlightened
nnd civilized people? Will it plead tho rights
of the conqueror over tliu conquered, as estab
lished hy tho laws of nulious, lu regulating wura
between distinct nations? One would degrade
below the standard of civilized nations: tliu
other below the standard of an enlightened peo
ple. Tho only safety ol a nation, is to be just —
file ot our once happy country? It cannot lie;
bell imereti, it not moral obligitions, must soon
arouse the intelligence ot the people, to displace
from power -.he wicked and tho Ignorant, and
speedily determine the just modeot eottling the
disturbed and distressed condition ol oar coun
try. Wrongs inflicted nnd compromises coerced
on the Bomb, weaken the strength of the Union;
establishing ouiy a Union in form, but noae iu
reality.
l.ove, interest, and force are tiie only powers to
maintain the integrity ot a nation. Force boiug
in conflict with the principles of a tree Govern
ment, love and interest uru the only powers upon
w hich reliance can be placed lo sustain the Gov
ernment of tho United States. How important
U it, therefore, to the permanency of the Uuion,
that wisdom r.tid justice should govern in de
termining the rights of tho States, in effecting
the settlement ot the disturbed political condi
tion of our country. K.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Y/Tir TO UK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Mr. Davis In Richmond— HIsTrlal—Ben
crul Lee Summoned as s Willies*.
Richmond, Nov. S4.—As Judge Chase will
not arrive until to-morrow afternoon, the Davie
trial will not commence until 2 o’clock in the
day, Judge Chase will deliver the charge to
*“*' ■“*““* *-•*• *•- * tiHMOBD *t?bD?l’nr VlP
will remain or not. The counsel for Mr. Davis
say they are eutircly ready to go on, and the
Government officials give no intimation of any
postponement on their part.
A letter was received to-day from Gen. Robert
E. Lee, who hat been summoned ae a witness
for the Government, saying that he will be in
Richmond to morrow.
Messrs. O'Connor and Shea, counsel tor the
defense, arrived to-day, and Messrs. Brady, ot
New York, and Rdid, of Philadelphia, will come
when the trial has commenced. Messrs. Evarts
and D ina, counsel for the prosecution, also ar
rived to-day.
Mr. Davis attended St. Paul's Church this
morning.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Nov. 28—1 p. u.—There is a large
crowd awaiting admitance to U. A. Court room,
A company of Cavalry is on the ground.
Among the witnesses summoned for the gov
ernment are Generals Magiudc-r, Mahune, Wick
ham, ol Virginia, and Gordon of Georgia.
Judge Chase did not arrive.
No tiial to-day.
Marriage lu nigb Lifts.
Washington, Nov. 28.—Baron Von Haven,
Belgian Secretary of Legation, was recsotly
married to a protestant lady by dispensation
from Archbishop Spaulding. The ceremonies
were afterward performed uuder protestant forms
by order of tho Archbishop. Regret* were pub
licly expressed lest it should past into a prece
dent, an I tiie announcement made that accord
ing to church laws, any ot the faithful who pre
sume to get married out of the church by the
veiy act incur excommunication.
Ths Impeachment of President Johnson
••-The C-mmliiee at Work—Excitement
In Wushliigtoii, dec.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The Impeachment
Committee was in session at a late hour last
night. It meet* again to morrow morning, and
will make a repor during the day. There will
bu three report*. The documents are volumi
nous. Heavy tr inductions have been made in
gold, which the report it expected to influence,
and thu most tevutl-h anxiety exists. Rumors
are abundant, Inti the Committee seem to have
headed off thu news hunter*. Among other wild
Ktutuincnts it is laid the Bulls of New York
have raised and invested one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in st-curiug one vote In the
Commence for impcuchniout. The probabilities
are th it llu-ru have been no recant changes, and
that thu Committee stand# four (or impeachment,
three lor a vote of censure, and ttvo lor quash
ing the matter.
Later—Tiie Impression that thu Committee
wi 1 stand live for impeachment gains ground.—
It is said high official circles have intimations to
this effect.
Washington, Nov. 23.— Later.— flto int-
peachers expect to make their strong ]«int
against thu President from circnmst-incea con
nected with transferring rolling stork to Mouth-
ern railroads
Robinson is making a fifty minuto*' speech on
a bill to itnpeuch Minister Adam*.
Noon.—The Chair announced Ihe Committees,
and half pust one the Committee ou Impeach
ment wete delayed, but there seems no doubt.
Churchill 1ms joined the Impeachment party,
giving them five votes—a majority.
Tho Committee on Election Is still lu session
the election ot Galladay fnhra Kentucky, who
wa* elected to succeed *Hise, retuirud to Com
mittee on Election*. Pending tho report ho wa#
excluded hy a vote of 103 to 88. The Commit-
tco entered tlm House at hull pu*t twelve.
During the morning hour half a dozen hills I gating ilia people of the South. The report ilex-
wore reported and referred for tiie repeal ol thu ' treint-ly caustic and abuses harshly, some of
cotton and other taxes. ! the witnesses who testified before the Committee.
A bill was Introduced regarding tha navigation I Baker it accused or petjury, aud they ooooloda
oi tbs liters flowing into tbs Oulf si Msxloo. | with tbs PissMsM wlllbsbsMla isspst by bis
claru that the case l et- >re us, pretented by the
testimony and measured by tiie law, does not
disciois suclt high crime, and misdemeanors
within the measuring ot tiie Constitution as re
quire the constitutional interposition of ths
power of the House, and recommended ths
adoption of the following'
Resolved, That the Judiciary Committee be
discharged from the further consideration of the
proposed impeachment ot the President of the
United Btates, and that tho subject be laid on
the table.
Marshall, in behalf of himself and Eidrldge,
stated that they fully concurred lathe resold
tions offered by Chairman Wilson, and also con
curred entirely with his argument regarding the
law of the case, and tiie application of the evi
dence thereto, but there were differences on
some points which induced him and Mr. El-
dridge to submit a third report
The reports were ail laid on the table and or
dered to bu printed, and made a special order
tor Wednesday ot next week.
A bill to suspend civil officers during the itu
peachmeut was referred to the Judiciary Com
rnittee,
A motion wns subsequently made by Mr.
Blair, of Maine, to reconsider the vote of refer
ring it, and to table the vote to reconsider, which
fastens the bill in the Judiciary Committee and
removes it irom arbitrary control of the House,
which was regarded as a sort of test «n this
IJtlWn/D-
Blair's motion prevailed with but little oppo
sition, indicating a weakness of scheme to ana-
pend before conviction.
The rules were suspended and a resolution
was adopted declaring, that in the judgment of
the House it was unnecessary to proceed at
present with the building and equipping of the
war ships.
The rules were suspended and a resolution
was adopted, declaring that in the present con
dition of the finances further purchases of ter
ritories are inexpedient, and that the House holds
itself under no obligations to vote money for
such purchases.
A bill declaring St. Louis a port of entry was
referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Thu H .mse then adjourned.
Grant’s evidence coven throe cnlutns, but
the following idles his story : By Mr. Wood-
bridge—Q I umlerstaud your position to bo this,
that you did not assume to originate or inaguu-
rate any policy, but that when any question
came up, and your opinion was asked as to
what the President was going to do, or bad done,
you gave an opinion ? A. That is it exactly, and
I presumed the whole Committee so understood
me, I have always been attentive to my own du
ties and tried not to interfere with other people’s;
I was always ready to originate matters pertain
ing to the army, but I never was willing to orig
inate matters pertaintug to the civil affaire of the
United States; when asked my opinion about
what had hem done, I was willing to give it.-
I originated none, uor suggested no plan lor the
civil government, I only gave my view* on
measures after they bad been originated. I limply
expressed an anxiety that something should bu
done to give eomu ion oi coutrol down there.—
There was no governments there when the war
was over; I wanted to see some government es
tablished, and to see it done quickly. I did
not pretend to say how it should be done, or in
what form.
The majority of ths Impeachment Committee
in their report, recommending tns impeachment
lay great stress upon ths alleged usurpation by
the President of tiie pardoning and veto powers,
also the authority to make removals and appoint
ments, and particularly reitr to what is termed
flagrant violations of thu constitutional powers
ot the Executive, by organizing government* tn
the Bouthera States, at the end ot the war with
out asking advice ot Congress, as they assert for
personal purpose*. They reier to the pardoning
of a hundred aud nloety-tbree person* In West
Virginia, deserters from the army during the
war, which they state was in behalf of pri
vate and interested parti*#, and In order that
they may vote in accordance with the President's
opinion*, their restoration causing great depic
tion ot treasury. The tenor of tiie Executive
offenses throughout the eutire reports, consists in
alleged usurpation* of the powers above men
tioned. The majority assert also that by various
officials and public declarations, tbe President
has sought to obstruct lawi ot Congress for pacifi
cation ot tiie States, with particular reftrenc* to
tho constitutional amendments approved by Con
gress. This report it very lengthy, and signed
by Boutwell, Williams, Churchill, Thomas,
Lawrence. A report was also submitted by
Wilson and Woodbridgc, dissenting from views
of majority, and asset ting that there was no
evidence presented, wbieb demanded impeach
ment, but they condemned bla political viewa
and were willing to censure. The minority re
port by Mesara. Marshall and Eldrkdge, who
strongly defend the President Irom abase by
hi* political enemies, and assert that hit only
faults consists In not holding to the political
view* of Ihe party which elected him, in lutya-
oonntrymw, when hleeatamnators art pilloried
In nndylnc scorn and Indignation of ths Ameri-
can people. The point# made In the summing
up of the majority report against Ihe President,
are not borne oat by the testimony.
First, As to the President having usurped the
powers ol Congretw, In oaganixing government*
In tbe Bouthern Buies, it will be found in Gen.
Grant'e testimony that the programme which
wae followed out by Mr. Johnson, had been laid
down by Mr. Lincoln. It also appears in Qon.
Grant’s testimony that he waa present, by invi
tation, at tbe Cabinet Council! In which tbe re
organization of the Southern Sutea wu consid
ered. That while he assented to the plan follow
ed by tha administration, he did not offer any
suggestion* ot his own, but was a silent listener.
Thu only active part be took was to restrain tiie
President’* ardor to bavo prominent rebels, like
Lee, brought to condign punishment. As to the
pardon of prominent rebels, it appears that many
of tho most prominent of them were pardoned
on tbe recommendation of Grant, Speed, Stan
ton, Ae. Aa to tbe pardon of some hundred de.
sorter* from Weatern Virginia Regiments, which
the report alleges was done in order that they
might vote for a Democratic member of Con
gress, It appears from evidence that they were
only technically deserters, that they were
not pardoned until some week* after tho
election, and that tha President merely consid
cred tbe application In the usual lortn, referring
it to tiie Secretary of War, who, himself, granted
it. The Committee enquired into the poaesaion
by the President of certain Tennessee bonds, on
the supposition that his posession ot them might
have some connection with bis relctso of the
property ot Bouthern Railroad Companies, but
appeared that Mr.Johnson had been In possession
of those bonds for the last twelve years, lu ref
erence to tbe trial ot Jefferson Davit, Attorney
General Speed and the counsel tor the govern
ment must shoulder all tiie responsibility ot not
trying him, the avowed cause being that Chief
Justice Citase would not preside, and that Attor
ney General Speed would not consent, uuder
any consideration, to have the trial conducted
before Jittlgu Uodurwood. There was aa at
tempt on thu part oi Layfayetto C. Baker, to got
up a story about an imaginary letter irom Mr.
Johnson, as Military Governor ot Tennessee, to
Jefferson Davis, offering to tu: n the State over
to him, but the Committee could have had no
trouble in decidlug wbat degree of credit wns to
be given toil. The tale fell stillborn, there is
no allegation against tho President ol his having
personally given grounds of offense. Aabley, ol
Ohio, who presented the articles of impeach
ment, acknowledges that he has produced to the
Committee all tbe valid evidence in his posses
sion.
Baltimore, Nov. 30.—CoUod dull at 18* to
lflf. Flour dull and declining. Wheat firm and
rec-lpts light. Corn active; new white $1 38
lo |1 38; old |1 80 to 91 83 but veiy cearce;
yellow 91 88. Oat# firm. Provisions doll.
New Orleans, Nor. 88.—Sugar demand
good; Louisiana common 0|; Fully fair 13£;
yellow clarified 181- Molaases—common 70;
choice 03. Cotton demand fair and declined.—
Middling Orleans 10. Bales 8,000 bale*. Re
ceipt* aince Saturday 6,784 bale*. Sterling 80
to 631. Fork sight par at 1 cent premium.—
Gold 401.
AcouavA, Nov. 36.—Cotton very dull. Bale*
804 bales. Receipts 888 hale*.' Middlings 16 to
151.
Wilminoton.N. C., Nov. 28.—Spirit* turpen-
tens, fine, 49. Rosin quiet at 98. No. 1 Tar un
changed. Cotton decliued, middlings 16 to 161-
Savannah, Nov. 28.—Cotton declined. Mid
dlings 161. Bales 868 bales. Receipts 8,600
hales.
rorslgn Marlcata.
lav ns cabli tins.)
London, Nov. 25 — Consols 94 7-10. Bonds
70*.
Liverpool, Nov. 26.—Cotton heavy and da-
dining.' Uplands 8 8-10; Orleans 8 7-10. Balsa
estimated at 8,000; other grades unchanged.
Liverpool, Nov. 85—2 r. m.—Cotton heavy
and decliued *. Uplands 8 1-16; Orleans 8 8-19.
London, Nor. 25.—evening.—Consol*94 7-18,
Bonds 701.
Frankfort, Nov. 25.—Bonds 75*.
Liverpool, Nov. 25.-ovening.~Cottnn closed
heavy and irregular; rather more doing at a de
cline <>f 1-10. Bales 10,000 bales. Uplands 6.
Orleans 8*.
N ew A.dvertisements.
From New Orleans.
N. Orleans, Nov. 96.—The Convention met
this morning at 11 o'clock. 85 members were
present. Judge J. G. Taliaterro was elected per
manent president on the third ballot. Wm. Ve-
gers, colored, was elected permanent secretary.
Negro elected sergeant-at-arms.
In taking the chair, Judge Taliaferro made a
brief, sensible address, dwelling entirely upon
tbe duty of tbe Convention in forming a new
Constitution for tbe State.
Fram Montgomery.
Montgomery, Nov. 85.—In the Reconstruc
tion Convention a memorial was offered to Con
gress of the United States, praying that the pres
ent reconstruction laws be so altered or amended
as to require only a majority of tbe voters voting
on the question to determiue for or against the
adoptionoftbenewConstltutlon. Several mem
bers staled that they desired the law amended
so that the opposition could not deioat the Con
stitution hy staying away from the polls, aud
pressed the Immediate adoption of the memori
al. It was debated and finally tabled and or
dered printed.
Ordinances were introduced and referred to
establish a board of emigrant* for this State, and
to provide iur s uunmu ui luuunum otauittca#
The Radical majority decided not to press the
adoption ot tbe amendment requiring common
carriers to make no distinction on account of
color between persons traveling in thin State,
and refused to briDg up tbe question this morn
ing. This action was induced by the fear of en
dangering the adoption of other measures, and
because the object in view had already been ob
tained in part, at least, by the adoption oi the
Bill ot Rights, which declares that all persons
possess equal, civil aud political rights, and pub
lic privileges.
Tbe article which was reported by the Com
mittee on Education provides for tbe establish
ment throughout the State, in each township or
school district, of one or more schools, at which
all tbe children of the State between the ages
of eighteen and twenty years may attend tree
ot charge.
▲ motion was made to amend tbe article by
providing eeparate schooh for white and colored
chilldren, which waa tabled—yeas 68, nays 97.
On a final vote tbe section waa adopted—yeas
68, nays 88.
The real cause why the Radicals did not press
the amendment requiring common carriers to
moke no distinction between persons traveling,
on account of color, waa that there was danger
of breaking up tbe Convention, several mem
bers threatening to withdraw it it was adopted.
It Is highly probable that the proposition to
organizes provisional civil State Government
in tbe place ot the present State Government,
will be quashed in committee.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Nov. 85.—The United States
Court was not open at all to-day, nor did the
Judge assume his seat. Upon the train arriving
without Judge Chose, at half-past one o'clock,
the Marshal adjourned the Court till to-morrow
U o'clock.
Judge Underwood received a telegram from
Chose, saying he would certainly lie present
here to-morrow morning. Mr. Davi* having
been notified oi the circumstances did not ap
pear at tha Court House, but will be there to
morrow.
Among the witnesses summoned by the Gov
ernment, who arrived to-dav, is Gen. Robert E.
Lee. Gen. Cuttle Lee and Fitzhugh Lae are al
to here.
Gen. Horace Porter, ot Gen. Grant’e itaff, is
also a witness that has arrived to-day. Fran
cis H. Smith and Ex-Governor Letcher, of Lex
ington, have arrived.
Upon tbe announcement oi tiie adjournment
of Court to-day, the crowd, consisting chiefly of
blacks, quietly dispersed.
Judge Underwood to-day granted, upon
prayer of Gen. J. D. Imboden, a mandamus to
compel Gen. Schofield to permit him to vote.—
It is returnable the 6tli of December.
The venire out of which Davis' jury an to be
selected Is one-third colored.
CAPT. W. H. CRI8P’8
DRAMATIC COMPANY,
At th* request or the cltltens of Attests, wUl opes tor
a brtsf seasoa,
AT DAVIS' HALL,
Commencing on Wednesday, 27th November
In th* frost sentsuoESl plsy ot
CASTE !
Which has ersatsd such a furor tn New York and all th*
Northern cities.
CASTEt CASTE! CASTE! CASTE!
In which the toll strength of tbs talentsd DramsttcCom-
puny will appear, noire—tr
ESTAILISH1D lisa,
WWW A, ABBOTT. W. L, ABBOTT. a. f. ASSoTT.
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealers lu
PRODUOE, PROVISIONS & GR00ERIE8,
Whitebait Htreot,
ATLANTA, OEOROIa
Q Aft »*<» CHOICE SCPERFIN* FLOt'R j Mt
OKfKl received end for salt by
ABBOTT * BROS.,
CofrmlifliOD MercliiflU,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, 0*.
Qftft »AGS CHOICE EXTRA FLOCR. Now tn
Ovv store, and for tala at lowest catb priest, bv
ABBOTT a BkuB.7
Commission Merchant*,
Whitehall * treat, Atlanta, da
Qftft BAGS CHOICE "EXTRA FAMILY FLOCR
whsaL Fo J r Mle'bT ’ ' , “ b * ,0BDdl lro “
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Mvrclunta.
Whitehall street.
COFFME, COFFEE.
7 e BAGS CHOICE RIO COFFEE. For sal* Atth*
IO lowtit market prlcts, by
ABBOTT * BROS.,
Commission Mtrchsata,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Oa
BUGARB.
O K BBL8 EXTRA C aud YELLOW C SUGAR,
AO For tale by
Dwalllnx Hons* tot Rant.
T o RENT, a dexlrablt lteetdence at th* corner ot Hous
ton and Ivy streete. Apply to L. Schofield, or
J. H. WHIT* A CO.
SHACKELFORD PROPERTY
A.T AUCTION-
W ILL bs told at auction, on the premlset. FRIDAY
MORNING, the Wth inttsnt, at 11 o’clock, that
beautiful Ketldence on Decatur 'treat known aa the
Shackelford proper y Titles perfect, and termt each.
u ovS6—4t B. J. t)HaCKELFORD.
RAFFLE OF A QUILT.
A VERY FINE ALL-WOOL QUILT will be raffled at
the "Otto City Bar" this evening, at 8 o'clock.
Forty chances, SI par chsuce. Feraons wishing to take
chancel mav c.U as above, end examine it to*day.
novS8—It*
ABB' 'TT A BR09.,
Commie-,on Merchants.
Whitehall etreet, Atlanta, da.
VIRGINIA BALT.
2500 8ACK “ VIRGINIA SALT. For tel* by
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Merchant!,
Whitehall etraet, Atlanta, da
RAGGING, RAGGING.
I rt BALES Extra heavy India Bagging,
IU 80 rolls Hantneky Bagging,
X colls Machine Hops,
1 bait Dry Hldtt,
8 bales t-4 Sheetings.
Also, Cotton Yams, Ac. For cal* at lowest caeb
prices, by
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Oa
HULK MEATS.
Arrived to-day, tad
1 A CASKS Clear Bulk Bid**,
XU for sal* by
notSi—ly
ABBOTT A BROS,,
Commission Merchant*,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, os.
SEED STORE,
No. 181 Main Street, opposite National Hotel,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
HOUSE AND LOT TO RENT.
D R. W. H. DEAN'8 RESIDENCE, on Marietta
street, containing four rooms above, and
three bailment roome. A fireplace In each room. _
Apply to i. Dean, adjoining lot. novSfi—
LARENDON BROTHERS,
Sole Agente for the Hone*
douche fils a CO..
Mareuli*sur*Ay, ChampaEno, Franoa,
H ava icev MoStvin, the Ml*vi*| fa
vorite brands or CHAMPAGNE q
CABINET, BOnsY,
aad i>HY VERZENAY.
Alto. ANCHOR and CROWN SHERRY,
LYON, BURGUNDY,
FORT, PUKE MADEIRA.
That* Wintt are Imported, and warranted genuine.
Families will be supplied at very moderate rates, aad
liberal dednetione made to the trade.
In other department*, their stock of first clsee GRO
CERIES is kept complete. Chrlttmae ha* also been pro,
Tided for in the way of nice thing*.
So raree Fir* Cracken, and lOo.OOO Torpedo**,at whole-
tale and retail. novZS—law4w
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS
CON FECTIO NEBY
S SANTA CLAUS has not yet arrived, bnt be has tent
on hit stock of Christmas Toys, Confecuontry and
FIRE-WORKS,
and ettahllahed hit depot at John Handers on's, on White-
bail street, oppoeltt- the Nstlout Uoiel, where all kind*
oi Coufeciloucry and Toy* may ba bad.
Toys by th* WhoiMalaor Retail.
Person* Intending to make chrlttmae presents ere In
vited to examine my stock, before pn chasinu altawhere.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Whitehall Street, opposite National HottL
novae—im
JOHN DUFFY.
JAS M FETTER
BY THE ATLANTIO OABLE.
Foreign Item*.
London, Nov. 80.—It U thought that Kelley
wa* taken from the steamer City of Parle at
Cork. Much excitement among the]Fenlane at
Manchester, Birmingham, and Dublin, but no
open itot*.
Belfast bread riots suppressed
COMMERCIAL IHTBLUOIHOI.
B¥ TEL MB Am.
New Yobk, Nov. 25 —Stocks dull and steady.
Money active at 7. Gold 40} to 40|. Exchange
9* for long; 9| for short. Five-twenties, 8 for
old, 71 for new. Flour 10 to 90 cent* lower.—
Wheat dull and nominally lower. Coro quiet
and steady. Rye quiet. Oata firmer. Pork
dull, meet 980 70. Lard quiat. Whiskey nom
inal. Cotton dull at 17* lo 174 for mldaling up
lands.
[avaame.]
New York, Nov. 95.—Governments steady.
Coupon* of 1969,106. Cotton declined t to 4
cent. Sale* 1,600 bale* at 17 cents. Floor aad
Wheat dull Mixed com $1 91" ProvWon*
duU. Naval Mona firm, lights firm.
P. & a. T. DODD,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AMD—
PROVISION DEALER8,
Cor. Whitehall Sc Mltohell Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
(BBS
ESTABLISHED
ISB8
100 >A0B FMM * BIO COFFEE,
100 barrel* Bigae— A, Esta C, Y 0, and Brews.
1M boxes extra fin* Factory Cheaae,
1"0 barrel* and half barrel! New Mackerel,
t 00U pound* Bnlk Bldea—very line,
10O*i pounde Shoulder*—very fine,
10000 pottuda Clear Bacon Maes,
60 tierces Lard—Prim* Leaf,
IOO barrel* Moles*** and
SO tO pound* Family Flour
*00 bag* Virginia Balt.
100 barrel* Melaaaea and Syrup,
mlly Flonr-lu M and too lb aacka,
ala Salt,
l<k) bag* Liverpool Balt,
100 barrel* on/ box** Soda Cracker*,
100 box** and half hose* candiaa,
100 box** Bonn—assorted,
so boxes Candy—auorted,
AO boxes Freeh Cove Oysters,
TS tore P. AG. Lorrlltard Maccaboy Bnufl,
1*0 keel Nalla—ai.oried sixes,
60 keg* Soda,
ts box** Soda—papered,
ISO bags Shot—assorted elsee,
*50000 I’ercnailoa O. D. and Mnaket Capa,
IOO0 Cigar*.
100 grot* Parlor Matchea,
900 coils and half coll* Rope—Grotalaaf,
10 bale* Uauny Cloth,
•10 pound* baling Twin*.
60 aoien Whittamore A No t I
18 doxeo Axes
IS doaen Brooms,
60 box** Pearl Blarcb,
,»0 —• neklea-quarta. half gala, aad gala,
100 quarter, half, and boxes Batata*,
100 gron Melon's Blacking—assorted.
Tpgeth.r with an assortment of Toaa, Spices, Nate,
Indigo, Bine Stone, Copperas, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco or all grades. To all of which w* in a very spe
cial manner Invite th* attention of cash wholesale pur-
I Cotton Cards,
a. 0. josum. a. 1. Mantra*, s. w. mntnn.
BURNET H O U « E '
CLYCINVATI. OHIO.
A, 0. JO SI Ilf A 00., Proprietor#
th ** an ‘.». 1 Uoa»«. «4 w* will epatlnnt th* Hotel bail-
a*ao In Ibta well known aatabUahmnt.
novl—1ml A.C. IOBLWAOO,
JAMES FLEMING
SAMUEL SEVAN Jk CO.,
ixroaraaa an nbmb* m
DRY GOODS;
IWIWsitSSMBS, MttMN.
JOHN DUFFY & CO.,
DSALIM IN
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
FIELD AND DARDEN SEEDS,
Lima, Piaetar Parte, TsrtUtears,Guano, Boas Suit.
OUB STOCK OF ntPIKXStTTB COMPRISE
Calhoun Steal Plough#,
Avery'# Lonlavllle Cast Ploughs,
Brlaiy'a Steel Plonghs,
Double and Single Steel Bhovel,
And a variety of Bod and Stubble Plough*. Doubte-
Hioged Harrows, Gedding'sHarrow, Vandevsr Improved
Corn Planter—plant* two row*, either drill or check, aa
accurate a* hand planting.
Balky Riding l ougb, or Corn Cultivator,
with adjneuibi* ateet teeth.
Cotton Bweepa and Bcraper*.
Reading'* Power Corn Bntller, capacity
1.000 buahele per day.
Virginia Corn Sbtlltr, tor hand or powar
Waa tern Hand Corn Shelter.
Thermometer Chum*.
Hewitt’s Patent Churn (new).
Sanford Straw Cotter, three sizes.
Daykin’s Water Drawer*.
Wheat Fana, Ox Yoke#, Washing Machinal
Stranb'a French Burr Com Mills,
from 18 to 06 inch atone*.
Railroad or Levee Wheelbarrow*.
Wo are Agonta for BcoSald and Walt’* Hand-Loom.
Onratuckof GARDEN aSBDB are selected with the
greatett care, which wu warrant genuine and true te
nama. This branch of our busluaea w* make a tpeelaU-
ty, andjrlv* It our personal attention.
Onr F1XLD BltBDB—each aa Clover, Timothy, Bln*
Gres*. Orchard Grate. Red Top. Millet Seed, Hungarian
Grass Sued, Ac., are of the very beat quality, Also. Seed
Kye, Wheat, Oaw,Corn, Ac. nov?-3m
COTTON WAREHOUSE.
Liberal Oash Advances!
r. b. x'daxiil.
MCDANIEL, STRONG & GO,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Prior and Honter Streets,
In light ofth* Passenger Depot, aad near the Caltefi
Bum* and American HoieU,
ATLANTA, GBOROIA.
•yy* invite th* attention of PLAMTIRS, aad *11 etk
ere who deal la COTTON, to the fact that wa are now of-
Mag aa great toclUttes aad laducteaaoU tor th* STO
RAGE and IALX of their COTTON In Atlanta at can be
afforded them la any other market.
Oar Warehouse is (Jirarpasied
In th* State, being large aad eommodlone, acceuibl* to
tha V*)Iona Railroads, oempletely akeltared, and aim0*1
tatiroly flifrpfoot
W* particularly direct their attention to the fact tbei
Atlanta it new a Cotton tferket, where the tuple can al
ways be disposed of M M high prices, relatively, sets
say other leaving to th* various Piaster* on tbe Item of
th* dftwat Railroad* leading Into Atlanta, no induct
mint to ship btyoad.
To all partita roaldlng lx this Collection District who
may desire lo ship to at, we will toreith th* permit of
the Collector to make inch shipment without pre-poi
mtnief Tax.
W* are alio prepared to make LIBERAL CASH AD
VANCE* on conalgnmaot*, and la a.l reqpect* will offer
at liberal inducement# aa any other Boom of reeponai
blllty. Th# large experience la Cotton of all the mem
ban of onr firm I* a guaranty that realignment* an
toasted to our rare will bt promptly aad aatlafbctorlly at
tandad to. arpt-em
Louisville Steam Bakery
F. W. HTIMMHL * CO.,
808 and BIO Wset Graan Ktrmmt.
LOUIBVILLB, KYm
Whole**!* Dealers and Manafaetnrere of all klada of
OR.A.CKERS.
Agnate tor BUauaaTi celebrated QVJCK TAA87
eeplB-Bm
3003?$
CORK I COKNII
WH1TX COW N*» wed" 4 “ i for
nortS-»t