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fiMn ta UwMUMUn
A, tUc so-caltoa Gco*to Hdoooatructfeu Omr
vontion will hold iu sessions In AtUnw, com
mencing on Monday. the 9th pro«i««S “»• **»■
rnirron »4 lUU Jourual would inform lu rend-
on nud tbo public U>»t bo ha* undo nrruigo-
menu, through competent RnukTIH, to report
r«cb liny’* proceeding* In IU cotumno tbo morn-
’ Ing following cneb day’* arasinn ol lint bo.ly -
Tbn report* will lie lull *ud reliable; *nd as the
nnlUwUl benr tha ,, lHTELU«xc*R," couulu-
lug inch day's podding, ol tb* Conveutiou.
bom thl* point early in tb* followtng morning.
fUruUhtog it* rvadera *nd the public with the
Mrtorf extended Intelligence ol tb* *ctlng* *nd
doing* of lint body; embracing. *l*o, *a It will,
editorial comment* upon wb*t nny transpire iu
the Convention, togvtbcr with notice* ol lu
character aud complexion, debate*, Ac. 5 It l»
hoped that it will be * welcom* visitor to more
tbao it* ordinary number of render*, *nd will
prove mol* valuable to our brethren ol the press
ol Uile State, and elm where, with whom we are
•xclnngtng.
Entailing, a* thl* *nterpri*o will, additional
•ir*n*e upon thl* Journal; *nd with * derireto
extend the circulation ol the iHTKLUOENCBm in
order to defray at least the additional expense
Incurred ; we mk the f.»or ol the Conmrrative
Journal* of thi* State to glr* this nolle* one in
sertion In their column*, or, a* they *e* proper,
ca’l attention to It.
For the DatLT Intxlhoksckr, the subacrip-
tion price i* #10 per annum ^ Monthly #1
Wkxklt IntellioknCbb, (which will contain
aUr the prrarecdmgs ot me Convention) per an
num #8; lor ala months. #2.
pill Grooae Bailee)*.
In another part of thu paper will be lound an
interesting sketch of the ototioguiahed p.*t
w hoee name alande at the head of thia article,
taken from the Sew York World. We believe
ilalleck ha* a wronger hold upou the affections
of Ihe pretentgeneration than ftny oth«r Auiericnn
pnai, for what man i* there now living who
never when a school boy epouted Marco Bom
rt*. and thought it wa» Juat the grandest thing
that ever was, or could be written. The imputa
tion* ot vouth in this, a* in everything el*e, are
the mo*t'lasting, and every man when he hear*
or Bailee*’* death will feel that be baa lost aw
old schoolmate and play-fellow.
Alnwich Cattle le hi* neat moat popular piece
and coutain* what all learned critic* unite in
pronouncing a* among the first, and purest of
gem* In the whole world’* min« of poeey.—
It to:
I Toware.
South Carolina, rvrenily, have been urged to
make a public statement of llic oondltiou *1 a
I notion of It* people. Some ol the old famllim
ol ihe town, altar five year* of rrfUgecUiu, have
returned, but not to find their former homm, or
even a aheln-r lor lltelr heads Their houiee,
their plantation*, their cattle, lltelr boats, their
Ibrnlture, every thing In the hand* of other*, re
moved or destroyed. Only IUomi who stand
upon the ground and mingle with the people
can reallau what tmlver*al and complete court*
cation mean*. Tlu-y must buy luck their own
kouare or rent other*. They are excluded front
all out ploy Uienu They are unprovided with
clothing suitable for the winter, lull what dis
tressesthem more, they are without loml. These
Southern families are composed ctnrfiy of old
|M>r*on*. young U-ltea and Itiile children. Their
young meu, the few who have survived flic war,
can go abroad, hut where can three go? They
kavc not mean* to coma to Savannah to seek
meut. Could they find It If they did
com*
Tlieac to whom we have reference were once
tatniliee ol wealth. Their home* were almoet
boundleae lu hospitality. They sre educated,
refined, Christian |H-ople. How keen iheir *cu-
sihillties—how acute their anguish I
They nttiil have aid or die ot want. Absolute
ly thrv have not means to give a decent burial
tlivir dead.
Preened aud triad, as are most of our people,
our conditiim la far better than their*. Our
home*, land*, atock and furniture have uot been
confiscated. We atate explicitly, that we have
never seen worthier object* «l *>mpntliy and aid
than a part of the old citix-'ns 01 Beaufort.
Merer*. Holcombe A Co. will cheerlully re
..ive, ami forward any aniclea of fond and
clothing, or any money, that may be lett at their
•tore. S. Landrum.
Isaac Buuxnkr.
The above extract I* from the Savunuah Re
publican. It is a sad picture of the condition of
a people at Beaufort, South Carolina. We fear
there are many other localltie* Just as dc*lilute |
and yet oilier* tost becoming *o. Wo wish wo
had spare lor the RepubUam't touching and elo
quent api<esl in livhall of ttiese unfortunate auf-
rere We commend them to the charitable
erywhere, and especially to those who have
mean* to give, as well as heart* to feel.
•• Th# wild rose by ths Abba* Tot
Are i*y in their young bud sud "loom.
/* race of taueral flower*.
Tb»t g"*rlanded In loua gone boar*
A lamplar'tknightly tomb.
The Albany, Os., Trl-WteUr Jlew*.
We are pleased to see the improved state ot
this Journal, both in a literary and financial point
of view, since it has passed into the bauds ol
Carey W. Styles, Esq. Ita politic* wero always
right, and are now, if possible, more emphatically
•0. In another column will be found an able
and Interesting editorial from that paper on
“thanksgiving reflections.”
The Trial or John H. Surratt.
There are various speculations and surmises
afloat in thia citv us to the re-trial ol John 11.
Surratt, and there is a general desire to ascertain
the exact state ot the case. The statflBlciti,Jitrt
not again be legally ar
raigned lor tlie crime ol murder, has led to some
thing like a counter opinion by the live United
States Judges of this District, who unanimously
held that lie can and w ill be agaiu tried, and
that within a very abort time. It is also staled
that they are ot* opinion that an impartial Jury
cannot be obtain**! in thi* District, and it is be
lieved that application will be made to Congress
to authorize a panel to be taken in some State
outside the District, either in Ohio, Pennsylva
nia, or Maryland.— Il’.wA.ttoyateA X Y. Tribune
Tue p> ratal ot tbo above paragraph induces
Ul to express an opinion we formed on reading
the testimony uud the argument of counsel on
both tides, and that is, as a matter ot law, John
B- Surratt was entitled to an acquittal. First
taking the inculpatory evidence us frue—and
did not make out a case ot principal iu thu see
ond degree, for which ho stood indicted—and
secondly, all ot the t< stimouy which wenttocon
Tict him of any participation whatever in the as
sassination ot President Lincoln, was either fully
rebutted, or succ s-f.iUv discredited. W*though
at th* lira*—after the jury had made a mistrial
that th* Attorney Gen-ial ot it,a United States
would certainly order a not. ■prut., seeing a* he
must have *«<.n, * oUi in hi* capacity ol lawyer
Sud officer, that John 11 Surratt near could
both/ut'rfy and Ugai'.y convicted, and that hence
it would lie oppressive and dishonorable In the
Government to continue him in prison, and
prosecute him lurthcr. But in this, as in nearly
everything else, there is a mytUry about Presi
dent Joimson's administration that outsiders cun
not understand, nr leconcile with the ordinary
rules ol comnton *t/i«. His position on ptiper
Marly without variation, right, but hi* action
fall* far short of what ought to bu expected, and
on *ome very material points, not only inconsls-
tent but absurd
That lr* doe* not order the prosecution against
Surratt discontinued, is not more mysterious
than his keeping about him tor so long a time
Cabinet ot his i-neurie-s—hi* appoiutment
blood thirsty Kail teals to crush Ihe friends
Constitutional litieity iu the South, end his con
tinuation ol Pope utter his attempted suppress
ion of the independent and conservative press
In his District, v t .Kont icquulng him lo reverse
his objectionable or,U r.-, and to cease his whole
sal*ctnlirthip <>1 the I'r ss-or tho permission
• tacitly, hut t-lluiTiVcIy grauted to till the com
mand- r-, to disivgard his pardons, both general
and special- M ist President Johnson thus vio
late principle, oppress the people, Imprison men
like Surratt, and cb'igrae* himself, In order
•tem ttro torrent of liadical abuse end persecu
tion V
Iisucmi from ihe extract that the Attorney
General "entertains the opinion that he (Surratt)
could not nguin lie legally arraigned lor
crime of mmd. 1.” Tuts, we auppose, to upon
tb* ground ih it in ins fare been pul in Jeopardy
of hi, lila, aud cannot ho put so again under the
Constitution ot t o United States. The current
ol American authorities, we thluk, are againet
the Attr-rnay General: hut, accordlug to our
memory, the curri-nt has its source at a compar
atively recent dr.tr, and is uot sustained by Ihe
EoglirU authorities anterior to our revolution.
W* have believed, d > now believe, and the
probability Is, ever will ht-lievo, that rite Ameri
can decisions are tut law. It certululyhas no
foundations in any written Constitution or acts
of legislation, and to out and out made by the
Judges, wbo are poweikas to enaet, and have
only power to expound or declare what the
letw to.
There is reasoning, however atrotig or
plausible, Which can controvert the truth oi this
proposition—that alter a prisoner bat been le
gally indicted anl ai reigned before a competent
1 court und Jury, the latter of whom becomes fully
>| charged with tin' esse und tail* 10 agree, and to
dtochaiged by the court without th* consent of
. a) th* prisoner, wire to again arraign*d and tried
l( lath*earn* manner, Aa«,on lid*eeaondtrial,hto
kU. Ui* Met put Iu Jeopardy.
■•Isa it •aaurisrt, ••Ml faruilaa.
Th* underslgnud, having viailed Beaulorl,
'Una, iv,
UV TELEUKAPU.
ttHW rvNA AtHOVlA TKB PHItWt IttUPA TOIIAM
ploy 11
tier
(uixavio MoVAveaes.]
Proa* W*skl**t**—Tb* RaMetl Pr**
irsmtreA tflisrsn I'mgsli* to the
So«lh t1l*M**l*lMI.
\VASUUtuTtM, Dec. A—The President has
sent in several smalt nomination* to office and
several docttmonla requlml by tho Tcnure-ol-
Olllee bill.
Internal lieveuua rooeipta fbrtotlay #1,818,-
OOP.
A Radical caucus, to hear a report of Ihe
Committee, and to oonaider the auto of Hi*
party to tho flouthern States, wo* held to-night.
Tim amount ol money collected wat forty thou
sand dollars, of which Scuator*. lteprraentativca
and Capitol attacliccs subscribed flllecn thousand
dollar*. Tito number ol documents to be dis
tributed is 855,000. Two million document* have
been distributed since tho orlRlu of this Com
mittee.
The Committee recommends an active cam
paign tor the ratification ot tho Constitution* of
the Southern States, aud therefore a considera
ble amount oi money will be required. Tlu-y
want to phi iu the field, to help in thia work,
twenty orators, white and hlurk. The report
states that the Conventions were carried in all
the States except South Caroliua. where a short
time and lew voting places detente,! it. The
Committee express the belief that Texas will go
largely for a Convention.
Convsnthm under lliss Reconstruction sth of
Congress, except such pereon* as aided In tba
reconstruction proposed by Congress and accept
ed the political equalUy of all men In,fore tbo
law waa passed; provided, that th* General As
sembly shall have power to remove the disabili
ties Incurred under this clause.
Virginia Convention,
Richmond, Doc. B.—The mornlug session ol
tho Convention was spent In a delude on print
ing, aud In the meinlicra drawing for scab. The
Couaervalive member* got scuta in the samo cor
ner ol the hall they had yesterday.
Lathic—Afternoon was spent in discussing
printing question. A proposition was inado that
bidder should tako the contract who could take
Iron-clad oath. Thu whole question was finally
ruterred to a select committee. A resolution
was Introduced that members and officers b#
sworn In answering an Inquiry. The mover
said he supposed the oalli to Ite taken, was the
test onih prescrilK-d by Congres*. Resolution
laid on table.
Snow 4 Inches deep along tho Hue of Central
Railroad to-day.
EP“ The editor ol the AVte Era,like Holden of
Xoi th Carolina, was for many years a Democrat
ic leader, aud to now doing his liest in the cause
of humanity.—Forney.
• When gentlemen meet compliments will pass."
Fir* ns Albany, at.
We learn lr»tn the Alhauy Xcue that on Sat
urday night last there was a fire in that city, on
the South aide of Broad street, opposite trie
Stubblefield House, which burned several wood
en stores, uud did damage lo the amount ol ten
houtand dollars, on which there was probably
little or no insurance.
Thanksgiving Reflections,
"Watchman, ull us ot th* night.”
Is this darkness interminable? Shall the
gloom which tell upon us at Lee’s surrender
grow blacker and heavier—the heel of despotism
and anarchy grind us—"confusion worse con-
lounded"—dement its, and all resolve itself iuto
unmitigated chaos? Or, to there still a ray ol
hope lo cheer us—a sign of coming life -a pro
tuiseot deliveranoe from thraldom?
It to not lor the conquered to dlctato terms to
lie conqueror; but the former has a right, with
the boosted civilisation ot the nineteenth ceu
turv, to expect better than Punic laith of the lat
ter ; and when terms agreed upon are disregard-
eJ, and annulled by the stronger party, the
weaker has a right to complain. But ot what
avail i* complaint? It to uue that Cougress
violated the terms of our surrender; it to true
that fresh demands were made of us; and, with
unwarranted confidence in the promises ol those
making them, acceded to by us, until selfdebase
ment— self-destruction is detnnuded ol us. and
we demur. What right have we to demur?
Are we noi rebels? Are not our conquerore
saints? "All our demurs but double their at
tack*.’ 1 They have the power, or think they
have, aud if we will not debase ourselves, they
will debase us. IVc are proud, they say. "Pride
goeth before destruction,” and if they cannot
grind out every trait of humanity—blot out the
divine impress that distinguishes^ man from the
brutc, wo must ba destroyed. Yes, “History re
peat* itself,’’ "Carthage must be destroyed.”
“WatohmiMi, tt-U \:a of the ui^Ut,
iimv our Tiomt*—we Imve lout
Fall Rnren, Dec. B.-Tltc Globe Prle# work*
were destroyed to-day by ths explosion Of lb*
boiler*. Two injured, and many uarrow es
capes.
Tba Virginia Stale Convention.
Hicumosd, Deo. 4—Tlie Couveulion this
mornlug elected Judge Underwood President'
George Ryal, oi Shenandoah, Secretary, Win.
R. Tall, of Richmond, Scargeant-at-Arint, aud
one wlille and two colored door-keeper*. Rev,
W. Mitchell, of Richmoud, was elected Chap
lain.
The vole on the President’* election gave 05
for Underwood, and 83 for Wilson, who was the
Conservative candidate.
Underwood, iu taking the Chair, said he hoped
tlie deliberations would be characterized with
Christian charity i»r ull, und a» much forgiveuess
and forgetfulness of past injuries as it consistent
with future satety. He hoped the Constitution
to be framed would be humane and equal to all,
preventing crime and promoting education; re
moving unequal taxation, aud compelling every
citizen to contribute to the necessities ol the
State in proportion to the value ol hi* property,
lie also hoped a homestead ezetnpiion would be
passed.
Chaplain Mitchell, in liis opening prayer,
prayed for tlie ex Confederates a* well as loyal
men.
Gen. Schofield sent a communication to tho
Convention sending them all appeals which have
been made to him in cases of contested seats, in
cluding those of the Richmond delegation, all
of which nre submitted to tlie Convention for
its uction.
The galleries Btid aisles are densely crowded
with blacks aud a slight sprinkling of whiles.
This afternoon the Convention only appointed
committees on rules, and elected W. M. Samuels,
of Baltimore, Stenographer to the body. A rule
was adopted to draw for seats, which Conserva
tive*, who are all aittiug together, opposed but
did not defeat.
A committee who watted ou Gen. Schofield
reported that he hud given them some advice
and would be glad to see members who wished
to consult with him.
Adjourned till to-morrow.
MTanliIngion Items.
W ashnoton, Dec. S —Tlie report of tha Radi
cal caucus states th it one hundred aud seventy-
eight speaker* and orgauizor* have bean added
by the committee, and nmny more have been
employed, witlt pecuniary aasistuucq by the State
committees. Tlie caucus devoted the entire ses
sion to the Iconsidcration of the canvas* in the
South.
Gen. 8tea<’mun had a slight attack ol veriigo
yesterday, but lie was on the street this morning.
The following is Wilson’* bill, introduced in
the Senate yesterday:
Be it enacted, That so mucliot the several
seta relating to Reconstruction as required a
majority of the registered voter* to determine
any election or thu ratification of Constitutions
fiamed by Conventions elected under ths pre
sent provisions ol tlie said acts, is hereby repeal
ed, and at nny election which has been held or
may hereafter ba held for Convention or rati
fication ol tho Constitution framed thsreby.a
majority of tlie votes cast nt such election* shaH
determine the result.
The haste in which the Committee on Ways
and Mean* pushed through tbs repeal of the
cotton tax, in a shape that can give no rebel
until next year, is regarded as absurd. The
friends oi the South are Intensely indignant at
tliis perversion, as they claim, oi the generous
views ot the Northern people as expressed at
tlie polls.
There are slender hope* that the Senate will
insist on retraction or at least the immediate
abolishment ol the lax.
l<ody In gcn«raf assembly shall have the |>ower
to amend or annul any articles In thia Constitu
tion, nor (bail they have the right to call another
convention in ihe Btats ol Louisiana before the
period of /evenly year*, dated from tho day of
the adoptlou ol laid Constitution.
Special Order* No. 303, Suction 3. Tlie true
and proper u»« of military power, bealdea de
fending tho national houor against foreign na
tion*, to to uphold tlie laws and civil govern
ment, and lo st-euro to every person reddiug
among Its, Ihe enjoyment oi lile, lilierly, and
property. It I* accordingly made by act ol Con
gress tlie duty of Ihe Commander ol this Dis
trict to protect ail person* In their righto; to sup
press disorder and violence; and to punish, or
cause to be punished, all disturber* ol tlie public
peace, and criminal*. The Commanding Gen
eral ha* been officially informed that the admin
istration of Justice, and especially of criminal
justice, in Ihe courts ia dogged, If not entirety
frustrated, by the enforcement ol paragraph
number two oi tlie military order numbered
•pedal orders 183, current seriea from these
headquarter*, issued ou tha 34th of August, A.
D., 1807, relative to the qualification ol person*
to be plaiwd on the Jury lists of the 8tate ol
Louisiana, to dateruiine who shall and who shall
not ha jurors, appertulua to tlie Legislative power,
and until tlie laws iu existence regulating this
subject shall be amended or changed by that de
partment ol tlie civil government which tlie
Constitatlcn of all tbe State* under our republi
can system vest with that power, it is deumed
beat to carry out the will ol tlie people as ex
pressed In tbe hut Legislative act upon the sub
ject. The qualification of s Juror under th" law
to a proper subject for the decision of the courts.
The Commanding General in the discharge of
the trust reposed In him will maintain the Just
power or the judiciary, and is unwilling to per
mit tho civil authorities and law* lo ha embar
rassed by military interference, and as it is an
established fact that the administration of Jus
tice in the ordinary tribunals is greatly embar
rassed by tlie operations of paragraph nuinlier
two, special orders numlier 133, current series
from Ibese lieadquarleis, it is ordered that said
paragraph which relates to tha qualification* of
persons to bo placed on tbe Jury list* oi ihu
State of Louisiana, be and the same to hereby
revoked, and that tbe trial by jury be hencelorth
regulated and controlled by tlie Constitution and
civil law*, without regard to any military order
heretofore issued trom these headquarters.
By command of 5i*jor General Hancock.
W. G. Mitchlll,
Bvt. Lt. Col. & A. A. A. G.
Paragraph 8, special older* 125. thus revoked,
provide* lor the immediate revision ot July lists,
and to exclude ail citizen* who are not registered
voters under the reconstruction acts.
New A-iiveriifteiileutM.
Fit lire 11 I’oioi
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE.
WE «r« receiving Fst ling*, ami nr>: I..,-.;
VT •hagtatereii oaf
THE SHACKELFORD
PROMRTY THIS DAY
dec&-lt AT It O'CLOCK.
rlingblnred flil'y, in mrut thi <1,-
living In the city wi'l he •ajipllH it '<,<< . .! m , lk .. ,.
tree of drsjrige. Order* rent to our eu-ru u.
pruutly attended to.
6011 buabela Ear Cn-o,
MM a* k* Virginia -nit,
flOuu winod* Bulk I opk.
Lime la auy ciunitoy.
Oi.IVKIl A WODDAIL.
Columl—ion M r< hniit*
tim to-fil Corner Alabama and Sn-.yth sir,
JUST RECEIVED!
^ FINE atock of CORAL, fXT, and CARBCNCI.B.
All kind* of Jewalrjr k*;it couatanUyoo baud, and
tvualriug duns la goad ityle and wa ran ad.
^ WILLIAM BOI.LMAN,
Wh teh.ll Mirset,
Hotwoen Alabama Street tad Mai trued Croaatag.
dscfl - it
THEATER !
FRIDAY BVIN1NU, DBCBRRBR ITS.
First sight of MU* M. B, Brsddoa's Bomanca, ratified
LAOY AUDLY’8 8E0RET!
Or. tlao Mystery or tlie Court.
MRS. W. H. CRISP,
la hrr greet character of LADT ADDLT, -up: ortad by
tlie entire Company. To cone!ad* with th* beaatlfal
Drama of
BLACK-EYED 8UMAN I
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
NEW YORK GIFT COMPANY.
IVBflV TICKET DRAWS A PHI YE !
»!'■
1,(0)
• Caah OlfU, cacb
t Caab Olfia, *ach
1(1 Caah '-Ifia, each
SO Caah Olfta, each
1WI Caah Out-, each
•«l Caab Otfu. each
100 Caah Dili*, each
4uU • aab Oift-. each
MO oltgaut Huaewuod Piann>, e ch
Aft elegint Hoaewood Mtlodeoua...
jar Bew.ng M ichioes, eaui
ShO Ma-luil Buie*, each
SnO fine Oold Watch**, etch
TtVt Sne Silver Watrhea
Flue Oil I'aliitlng*. Framed Engritinvi. 8 l.ercar,
Pbut'igrapb Alba in*, and a large aa-orimi-ui ol l.co >o.
Jewelry—lu all. veined at
.180
•'> t:
tu 1 '
•in to \-.r,
it , to *.
10 ‘it
HO '0
Ol
All tbo Urorttra
tura.t
hvorttri appear dnr.ng tbe evening,
urday eveiiipg "Lu.ireti i Uorgta." deefl-tt
NOTICE
I ANNOCNCK rayaelf aa a c.in iidate fnr Door Keeper
lor the Stite Oouvaut.on, o naaemble to AtlauU
on th* Stb luauot.
PATKfCK FtTXaiBBON.
means nt support—we have lost our loved one
ou whom we tondly, trustingly leaned. Hays ■
light liavo glimmeitd tor awhile, tliau vanished
leaving blacker darkness. Hope’s wings sit
plumed for flight, and the gloomy night of tic
spair seems hovering around us—wu nave lost
our confidence in man.
List 1 tlie Watchman speaks, and "thu still
smsl! voice" comes trembling as though slrstd oi
ofiending tire oppressed, hut haughty spirit of
man.
Thu good ntau i* perished out ot the earth
and there is none upright among men ; they all
lie iu wait tor blood ; they hunt every man his
brother with a net. Th'st they may do evil
with both hand* the priuce asketh, and the judge
ttsketh lor a reward ; sud tlie greet man lie ut-
teroth Ids mischievous desire ; so they wisp it
up. The liest ol them is s brier ; the most up
right is sharper than a tin unhedge , the day of
titv watchman and thy visitation Cometh ; note
ehatlbe their perplexity. Trust ye not in afriend,
put ye not confidence in a guide. * * • *—
Tlieralore I will look unto the Lord ; I will wait
lor the God of my salvation ; my Goil will hear
me. Rejoice uot against me, O mine enemy :
when 1 lull, I shall arise; wiien I sit in darkness,
the Lord shall he a light unto me. 1 will hear
the indignation nt tha Lord, because 1 have
sinned against him, until lie plead my cause,
and execute Judgment lor me , lie w ill bring me
forth to the liy-bt. sud I shall behold his right
eousness.”
Tuc-It there is light—there is hope. Oar eyes
have been strained in tho wrong direction. Our
lips have professed our belie) in a Supreme Be
ing; our thoughts, our lives, our affections, our
trusts have been la-tened to the earth, uud we
liavo foiiud nothing but darkness, because we
have not lilted our eyes above the horizon to the
Great Source ot Light.
Aud now that we liavo lound light, let u* he
thankful; "let ua walk in the light;” let us re
joice and give pral-e to film who to Omnipotent
—whose "justice to tempered with mercy"—
whose tueroy wo have rejected—whose mercy is
still ex'ended to us—who nmrketh even the
sparrow's fall—whose "word is truth,” and who
hath promised tlmt He “will never forsake them
that put their trust iu Him ” "Let ull the people
praise Him."
Uen. Hancock Revokes Auother Order.
New Orleans, Dec. 4.—Paragraph 3 of Spe
cial Orders 203, Headquarters ot the Filth Dis
trict, dated to-day, is os follows:
Paragraph 3 ol Special Orders, No. 188, from
these Headquarters, dated Nov. 10, 1807, issued
fc'lM^ferk of Second District Court, Pur
UU oi Orleans, for malfeasance in office, and ap
pointing It. L. Shelby in his ateatl, is revoked,
und P. K. O'Rorke is reinstated in said office.—
If auy charges are set up against said O'Rorke,
the Judicial department of the Government to
sufficient to take whatever action may be uecea-
•ary iu tbe premise*.
Paragraph 1 ot thu same order suspends that
portion of Order No. 301 ordering Gen. Slower
to Join liis regiment, and say* Mower will remain
in this city awaiting further order*.
The Constitutional Convention passed a reso
lution fixing the pay of members at #10 per
day and mileage 20 cent* each way ; also elected
a colored Warrant Clerk.
Paragraph 8, Orders 803, orders the adjudica
tion of making levee* on certain plantations in
tlie Parishes ot St. Charles and Jefferson to the
lowest bidder, by Brevet Lieut. Col. McGon-
nagte, A. Q. M., on tbe 10th instant—tho work
to be completed in time and manner to protect
trom overflow, and the lands with Improvements
thereon to be subjected to a special lian and
privilege for cost ot making said levees on them
respectively ; and that tbe ordinary formaline*
pi escribed by law for adjudication ot said work
be dispensed with.
W*oordi*tly r*ccmm*ml Ur. FiTtoiseoit.
A. O. Hnvgund, J. W. Bark*,
•Ino M. Debit, (ino. F. Fieri*,
S. II. Jane*, J. A. Hayden,
Fvrteo Brows, X E Bawr-oa,
A. Aa«ti-ll, B. H. High*is,
II. H. Park*. R. Pater*.
W. J, Mm, John D. Pope.
deed—at
1,000.000 DOLLARS !
A Clu.nct to Draw any of the above Prizet by por
charing a Staled lieket for 25 L'tntt.
Ticket* de-crlbing each Prue are reuled In envelope*
and thuMUg ! y lOtsed on receipt of US cent*, e *e*led
ticket will be draws, without choice and del vaied at
our offlre, nr *eut mall to any »ddre»*. Th : pr zM
named apou it will be delivered to ibe tickei-tro! ter on
payment of ONE DOLLAU. Frisee will be :mmcdi
etcly rent to any addreaa, a* requested, by axprea* or re
turn mil. _, . . .
fXTYon will know wbat your Prize la b for* yon p-.y
forlt. Any l-r-z* m. lie eicnanved tor anotm-r ot tue
lame value. NO BLANKSi Oar pfltrob# gad d«*
pood ua l»ir acR.iug
REFERENCES.
ADSIRISTRATOB'fl BALE.
JJY ^virtue of an order of tbe Coait of Ordinary of
rule, three rbare* of to* r-plt.il lock of tnt (ieorgl*
KtUr -ad X Banking c.nnpanv, o»lon(tn( to the e-tat*
of Mvrih i Malthie. late of raid county, aeceaard. Bold
for ihi hem-Ul of ibe heir* and creditor.- of aaid deceaaed.
Tenuaca-b. December S. 18»7.
WaLTEK S. MaLTBIK, Administrator,
deofl—td Piiutar'a fat tfl
INSURANCE.
I F yon want to <n*ar* your Bona*, store. Goods, or
Furniture against lost by tbe ‘ dea.rncttv* element,"
Romance in Real Life.—The four unfor-
tunaie .Hisses Morgan, who were burnt to death
bv thu dreadful incident on tho railroad, near
Cincinnati, on Thursday morning Inst were
ladies ot education, refinement, goodness, and
re-pcctabilitv, and, us we liuve already stated,
dauglit re ot the late Bank Morgan, Esq., for
merly of thu firm oi Pnca A Morgan, merchants
in PliiUcelphU, and afterward President of tl:*
Bauk of Louisiana at N#w Orleans, and in
terested in large estates.
At the time Messrs Price <& Morgan dissolved
partusaship they aach |*os*ussed a handsome
tortnne, and they mutually ugreed that lu the
cat* ot pecuniary misfortune or loss bstalling
either of (hem, the other, Rill In gr«>d <1;-
unfortunate one,
cuiustuuce-,) was to slmre his property with the
Mttny years afterward, Mr. Chandler Price
failed In Philadelphia, and Mr. Benjamin Mor
gan transferred to him a fine row of buildings
on Tchoupttoulns street, New Orleans. Sonic
years alter, aud about tlie time of Mr. Morgan's
death, th* latter became much embarrassed by
< ndorsetnent* for liis acquaintance*. Mr. Price,
iu ths meantime, accumulated auditor fortune,
after the death of hi* old partuer la conveyed
tlie sam* valuable pro|H-rty on Tclioupitnulas
htreet to Mr. Morgan's children.
This is one ot til* rare instances, in this lile,
of iaitlilul, honorable, aud uudylng friendship,
and quite a* exttaotdiuuiy a* that all lour ol the
daughter* should lie killed at one fell swoop, a
thousand miles from home —LouitciUt Courier,
toth.
ACBNT8 WANTED.
A 1
CTIVK AM' IN'* tLUIOENT MEN *>• wrurud tu
**t ** Agaula
The Macon Convention.
Macon, Dec. 5.—The Conservative Conven
tion met at U o’clock. It to one of the largest
Indies ever assembled in tbe Btate. Every sec
tion aud nearly every county to represented —
Hun. B. H. Hill waa elected Presided) by accla
mation. His speech wo* able, eloquent and
conservative, ami waa loadly applauded. Vic*
Presidents, W. F. Thompson, First Congression
al District; Eli Warren, Second ; W. F. Wright,
Third; Ira E. Dupres, Fourth; Judge A. R.
Wright, Fifth; A. Graham, Sixth; General A.
R. Wright, Seventh. A committee of fifteen
were appointed to prepare business tor tbe Con
vention.
Adjourned till three o'clock, p. ur.
Coniireeeloual,
Washington, Dec. 5.—Senate.—Alter local
business a hill was introduced, to convert the
registered into Coupon Bonds, to provide for
appeals from Court of Claims.
Gen. Grant call, d on lor a number of white
and colored persons, wbo registered and voted,
aud a number ot whites disfranchised.
Mtanbcrry called on for tho information
gurding the nssitant United States Attorney*.
A resolution to print the usual number of
copies of tire message was adopted.
A bill striking white from law ordinances of
district was discussed.
Johnson of Maryland, and Hendricks of In
diana, taunted extremists whose States bad re
pudiated their doctrines.
Wilson advised that thu opposition of tire
Senators be more nixlest, say tug that Congress
was always ahead ot the people, hut th» *»**—t*
u|> ,u goon nine; sctarng, because the peo
ple faltered was no reason wiry Congress should
swerve from the right path, matter postponed.
A bill pledgiug coin tor bonded debt resumed,
lt was elaborately discussed and told over.
Bill abolishing white In district ordinances
resumed. During the discussion, Morton of In
diana said that the feeling against tbe rebellion,
its aiders and abettor* waa strong as ever, and
ten year’s hence would be stronger. The MU
passed 80 to 8. It to Sumner 1 * bill ol last session,
and abolishes every distinction. Adjourned.
In tbe House Paine introduced a bill lor tha
•more efficient government of th* rebel Stats*.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Memorial from Orleans Cbamber of Com
merce regarding the removal of obstructions.—
Referred to Committee on Commerce.
Several financial bills were referred.
Ashley, ot Ohio, Introduced a bill to toolUtat*
tha restoration ot tbe rebel States.
Special Committee on Ordinance was cantln-
ued.
Blakle und Golladay contested tbe Kentucky
election case which came up. Both were al
lowed an hour. Ulakie consumed his hour and
was lunhei’ indulged in abu?e of Kentucky, and
personal disparagements. Golladay contented
liimseli with brief hut eloquent defenas ot Judge
Htoe. Committee's report iu lavor of Golladay
was almost uuauiutously adopted. He was
sworn in. Trimble, Brown, and Young,ot Ken
tucky delegation, remain excluded.
Iinpeachtneut resumed. Speaker ennounoed
tffkt expressions oi applause or otherwise would
lead to clearing of galleries, end tike demonstra
tions on part of members would lead them to
the bar of the House, llouiwell, who was open
ing, was allowed unlimited time. Early la his
speech he argued agaiust thu suspension of find
ing a final decision. Before Boutwell concluded
house adjourned.
Prone Wiablsxiou.
Washington, D*c. 3.—Brevet Major General
K. C. Buchanan, Colonel 1st Iniantry, lias be n
ordered to report to General Hancock to com
mand the sub-district of Louisiana, and be as
sistant Commissioner ot the Freedmm’s Bureau.
There will be no withdrawal of legal tenders
during December.
Debt statement for November will be issued
to morrow, showing an increase in the debt ol
ten to twelve million.
Revenue to-day #731,000.
Stanberry's opinion, called for by Congrtsa,
confirms the Government's clear title to tbe
Harpers Ferry property.
— iBLWi
Haul Estate and Insurance Agent,
Offlco Whitehall St., near the Railroad C'roaalnc-
docs- St
KTCD HORSE AT AUCTION.
I WILL tell lo (rant of ray office, at Xo'clock. P. M ,
on SATURDAY .NEXT, the 7t ln-tant, a tremen-
dun* big Bay stud Done of tbe Morgan prraoiaion
lie t- young, wet) broke In single and don le harneai.
and a perta t Uodrraaahrr In th* plo gh.
G. W. ADAIR.
P. 9.—Any one hart go hoffc. mule o.w. gort, ,ar-
r ago, or other property to exchange for greenback*. «til
peare bav* it on t-egtunn. at tn* Ime.
The following |>*r*ons bar* lately drawn eatnab'e
pr z-a from hi* Company, and kinUiy perumau tbe u*e
ot their naim-t:
J. ft. SI In- r. kftS ftth Arena*, N Y , Mr*. E.
Collin., 75 Ne ton PI c*. N. k , $.V«i; Sli.aC rook.Chi
cago, I I . I'ia o, value (t 0; S rtovrl New Haven,Ou.a
Wild. *S0; Robert tn man, Iru -uque, e. w-u.- Sla
chine, FI-*!; Henry McCallntn, Loutev.l.e. Kv . #or*i
Co. 1. I itaneorn. Wa bin.urn, 0.0, Mu-ic.il B-.it
fljn; i,. 11. u*pp. JW F urteeufP 8l-cer. N 1 . llano’
|Aor; G.ll Benedict. N wOr.iaa-. tmill Watch J-Ao,
W. A. Ii.iru. #. Atiauia. Ga.. $5»A>; It. H *u:!oa. Na«-■
v Ite, T nu , Vel rteon. e hr; r dwnid 1-a t-j-. M-il>. e
Ala.. Klainoud clu-terRIng. f:»8 Payne. Han ugio- .
Vi ,|luu; L. U. Fern*, birrlngdulrl, I I . l-u-nmrd Pin,
$*0u; Mr*. B. Wedcew-o at. Tr utou. N .1 . «H-
rJarrctt, Jr.. 1ft Cay
*T»; - J “ ■
mer.
Howe, Ninth and nar.a-im street., I'mi*.. n« d '.'at I,
itflu; . T. Pratt,Dick* street.Brooklyn, -; .M.i-nu:.!-
well. Ba.g'a Hole., Utica. |1.iuj; S. cammoje.-. l> ti. il,
Mich., Gold Watch, me; Mr*. O. I r.iev, tin:t( rn.
Conn . silver set. 4150 ; A. 8cn u. Lon evil a, Ky lu
mond Ring. |SSU; George Nason, Ml War en street,
V., Mr*. 1 Morn*. Fourta Avenue, corner Flf-
teetrtb street. N. Y.. Piano. **A>. tie pu ,r;anun n*m a
wiihou pcrmiaalon.
ru; air*, n. n errccw-o-a, r r-niou. n-e.'--. r .-J-.
rrett, Jr., 1ft Cay ■ tr.-ei, t.aitim ,re is w : M-.U,:
k; HU. Ahrcn*. Si Slain. Uuffam, $.'■>■: 'A . N. Pa.-
:r. New Bedlord, Mas*., Go! i Watch. jJV,; y.l-, r.
OPINIONS OF THE FRESB.
decs td
G. W. A.
JOHN II. JAMES!,
BANKER AND BROKER.
O vFN from 9 to 5 dally. Receive* Deposit! and eellt
Excbana*, same aa bank-, Fnnn,h_a Book! and
In Koitharu Gaoigia aud Alabama,
Tor a popular and wall established
life insurance company
Experienced canvasser* preferred.
Addre-s Box No. t»J Post Oflce. Atlanta. Ga.
dec*—ki __ ■
Alabama Convention.
Montgomery, Dec. C.—Mr. Greeley recently
wrote to 8eualor Wilson to exert his Influence
to restrain tba Alabama Convention from adopt
ing extreme measure*. Senator Wilson writes
General Swayn* that the policy pursued by tbe
Convention in legislating lor divorcee, and in
other ways traBSceoding tiielr authority, and tha
ultra speeches'cTMingliaiu, and men of that
class, to doing great Injury to reconstruction, and
bringing odium or the Republican party.
The Convention to-dny adopted an ordinance
providing lor lire submission of the Constitution
to the registered voters on the 4th of Fsbruray,
1708, aaid election to be held at places to be pre
scribed by Commanding General ot tbe Mili
tary District. Member* ot the General Assem
bly, members ol Congress, aud all Hale and
county officers to be elected at tbe same time
tbe Constitution is submitted, bald elections to
be conducted under the same regulations and by
the same persons as Ibe election on the Consti
tution. Tbe election isturiis to be made to the
Presidcut of tlie Convention, wbo shall give cer
tificates to tlie persons elected. State and coun
ty officers to assume their office a* soon a* tb*
btats to admitted iuto tb* Uuioo, to bold their
otlicu for the legal term*, commencing from the
datu ol tb* first general election alter admission
of th* State. Tlie General Assembly elected
under this ordinance to assemble In Montgomery
ou the 18ib March, 1838 The vote on Ibe pas
sage ot ibe ordinance way—yeas, 00; nays, 18.
By this ordinance tbe election* ure under tbo
Louisiana t on venllon—Hancock Rafokas
•ba Fury Order.
New Orleans, Dec. 3.—Th* Constitutional
Convention yesterday resolved that th* par diam
and compensations allowed to members ba re
duced one-half altar the thirtieth day from as
sembling. The yuas and nays being called for
it waa rejected by 47 to 37.
Rteoleed, That the loyal people of the Stats of
Louisiana, from a long experience under thu
whit* man bondage In this State, present our
thanks to tha Thirty-Ninth and Fortieth Con
gresses; further, that wa endorse every delibera
tion for the oppressed races of the State, and
are also thankful to the Radical friends through
out th* United States, and elsewhere on the faoe
of thu globe; w« furthermore pray that the Con
vention assembled to deliberate thoroughly upon
the poor oppressed people under the same basis
of Congress of 1807, that ell men are created
equal heretofore citisens. Referred to Commit
tee on Bill of Rights. [Note.—This to verba
tim trom official report J
A resolution was offered to levy a tax of fifty
cents per gallon on all spirituous, alcoholic and
distilled liquors sold in the State during the year
1888, for the purpose of defraying expense* of
th* Convention. Referred to Finance Commit
tee.
Preamble and resolutions laid over under tha
rules to the effect: whereas, tha Republican
party of the United btatss Is now preparing
itself lor the last and great atruggla to forever
determine the question of equal political and
civil rights of all citizens of the Republic, and
whereas, the Republican Congressional Commit-
tea has been tb« chief instrument of the Re
publican paity in tha dissemination of ita prin-
Tbe Conservative Convention.
Macon, Doc. 5.—The Convention consumed
most ot tbe afternoon in listening to speeches
from Judge Wright and General Wright. The
committee reported at a late hour. The report
was discussed till 10 to-night, when it was re
committed aud tbe Convention adjourned till
to-morrow __
Blontgomerr Convention.
Montgomery, Dec. 5.—The Convention has
been engaged all day in considering the Consti
tution. The final vote was taken on its adop
tion lata this evening, and resulted—yeas 67;
nays 10. Absent and not voting, 88. Mr. Sim
ple, of Montgomery, presented a protest signed
by IS, aom* of whom are absentee*. The pro
test wa* ordered to be spread on tha Journal*,
but the names ot tbs absentees who signed It
ware stricken off. Two other members gave no
tice that they would present a protest to-morrow.
On* wa* presented previously by a sick member,
which maksa 17 members wbo have protested
against the Constitution. Th* Convention will
probably adjourn to-morrow.
( becks. Bus's and sell* Gold, silver, Gold Du*:. Bullion.
Bondi. Stocks, Bank Notea, City and County Check*
to pay Taxet now dne for *a e.deeft—lw
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
dissolved by mntnal oor tent, and the business
here* ter be conducted by T. 8. Garner, and a>l bills
against tbe Arm will be settled by him. John J Thrasher
will continue to officiate at all oi th* section tala* aa
btretofore.
T. S. G SRNER.
dec*—tt J. J. THRASHER.
FRESH MOBILE OYSTERS,
“Mnaic-al Festival." reve al time* postponed, compell
ing ;.u:c:*-er- ol ticket* to wait mo lb* lor tbe diatrl-
bnti* n he-r impel ed public confluence tn tu.b aflair*
Tire only fair i-v#tera of distribution. 1* tbe old and pe, ti
Lroneof .Haled TicktU, stating the prize, which will
be delivered itnmeiiat ;!v. on payment of l e one dollar
Thatl-the plan ot If. Barton A Go., at 59» tsroadwaj.
the moat attractive place of tbe kind now tn operation
They at* doing the targes' bn-tuea*. and deserve tn.lt
a cceea. Yon cannot raw- a | Uo.'UO farm, tnera, but
have a reaaouabl* Ibanr* for a good prize, a- we know
meuv that b-.ve been drawn, and tne Arm ia reliable —
Morning A(herti*er Oct. a5.1967.
The New York Gift Companj are dlatributlng maty
valuable pr'**-*. We have examined their m.-n.. r ot do
ing hnaine**. and know them to be » fair dealing Arm
Their plan la more aattalctory than "Preaen'atton Fe«ti-
sot sy for the ptixi
Oct *1,19ft.. „ „
The G'lt eatabliahmcnt of H. Barton A Co
Bro tdway. • dil.y attracting crowd* oi
ness the dr vug proceaa.
at 5w
... .. Isitor* to telt-
.... . r The iuveatnient 1* out i*
cent* for the chance, and the prise drawn.it rut afictory,
la Immediately delivered lor oneuollar. A fricndot our*
1 *t wee* drew a J5U0 prue, w h-.ch no promptly received
—Transcript, Sept. Ctl, 18o".
Every package of aealed envelopes Ce.niu.na on* oa.b
* ll A——- —— *— *’• 13 for |f, SJ for ii, 1M for
tarstx Ticket* fur ft; 13 for |J, 3
*15. AU Utter, should Wd^raradto^ c0
uovflO— lm flail Broadway, '
F. COERA'S
Confectionery and Fancy Grocery Store,
WhitraH.
dec"—8t
. tv. HAUL'*.
Farmers! Your Interests are at State.
LOOK TO YOUK WHEAT CROPS !
BY THE ATLANTIO OABLS.
Forelg* llama.
Pari*, Dec. 8.—'Thlere made an elaborate
■peach defending tha French praaarvation of the
Pop* 1 * power; cbar-acterixed Garibaldi aa tha
falcon wtth whioh Italy alwaya hunt*.
All the French troop* have left Rome.
O SB BARREL of our *• PURE FL^'CR OP RAW-
BONE" broadc* t_ovur on* acre of your ftowlui
crop of whet*, xa x ton dressing, will Increase the ylel
at harvest trom one hundred to three hundred per en t
We menu ticturs thl Bon* Flour at our Factory, near
Marietta, from raw, uuburned, unstaamed boos, without
th* u*e of aay kind of add. It 1s entirely free from any
kind of adulteration. W* shall add 6 per cent, of aalt in
warm weather to prevent deeomioaltlon.
We believe thi* to be tb* bert and most permanent
fertiliser ofierad for sale in th* country. W# want ev* r
rar *r in thl* and tha surrounding count!** to try it.
Ua* It on one or two setes. If you are sot wlltln.- to risk
lt further, and your only regret will be that you did not
DIRECTIONS.—If on havs not put any manure at all
on your land, broadcast on yonr growing wheat *30
pound* per aer*. If you bav* rut other manure, kuo
pounds tr acre wit' do. It Is better to do this when the
ground I. lightly damp^and whan the wind ra not blow_
lt will pay to do tbli any time before th* Aral ot
March, but It 1* much bettor to bur* H os th* wheat aa
roon aa tt show* a good coat on the Und. If put on be
fore the herd frseset of January and February, it will
atr nuthan th* root and aid tb* pUnt to • and th* ae>
verity of winter. Agatn, weeay, try H, and t yuonyonr
- - • *-- ■— —*' * account of th*
o sot ure It.
. delivered at
than a ton. wanted tor
experiment, wi t be aota at 4 cents p<-r p -and. We will
receive tors and Wheel, rr Fee , st market price. In ex
change. but in entry cat* the Corn, Wheat, or Pea* moat
be delivered at Marietta baior* th* Flour of Bone goca
out of th* store.
Thl* art cl* it
Cotton, clover,
verity oi winter. Again, w* esy, try u, ana t y
poorest 1- oklng wheat, and keep n good accot
yield compared with that a poo which yon do
Price, set per ton, ph up in tjjght^barrela^ dr
, g, — - -
il equally good a* a manure for Corn and
r, Grata, Tnrnipa, *e.
cation to any urn w* art In possession of
Ws tabs occasion to any t
ths ohly msebinsry In thaso
. uthern SUtsa capable oi ma
king KaW Bone Flour, and there 1* bnt on* other place In
tb* United state* where It U made; and on accoant of
Urs qu-illty and oondltiou ot th* material w* nte.we claim
that war preparation is tape: lor In fei tillxlng quailtle*.
OaELEY MILL* MANUFACi'URQfu CO.,
dscfl-»m Marietta, Georg,a.
REMOVAL.
H MARSHALL. Dentist, has r-— ovad hta office ltoiu
* Rawton' a Oornar to bin Lawahe'a Xe
on it hltshnU street, beiween Hunter i-.nd AUnaara.
Mr. Lnwetw has c nt ructed (our si gant rooiu lu nt*
new It n>* os Whitehall at ct. cxpraarly fur Dr U Mar-
anal., w ere hs la much better prepared to atULd to tbe
want* ofh a p t on*, etc de-fl—n
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
BP TALA GRAPH.
New Yore, Dec. 3.—Flour, superfine, 18
cent* belter. Corn a shad* firmer. Oat* a trifle
higher. Pork firmer at $31 80 to 31 034- Lord
dull at 184 to 18. Cotion firmer at 164- Ster
ling 9f. Money 7 per ounL Gold 1874- Bond*,
old and new, 7|. Tennessee Sites 69|.
itmtois.l
New Yore, Due. 5.—Cotton active and ad
vanced 4 to 4 oeni. Sale* 4,000 halos at 104 to
164- Flour active; State #8 to |10 83; South
ern #8 80 to #18. Wheat firmer; white South
ern #3 80. Corn firm at #1 8O4 to #1 81 Pro-
vtoiona quiet. Mesa Pork #21 73. Groceriea
and Naval store* quiet. Freights steady. Gold
80} to 87. Sterling B| to 10.
Baltimore, Dec. 5.—Cuton firmer at 154 to
10. Flour firmer and more doing; City mills
superfine #8 30. Wheat active especially for
bast grade*; choice red advanced 10 cents; [ ^ tVfr y description tn atora, and lor *u« *i the lowrat
medium advanced 3 cents Receipts light Corn { by
active; new whitu 18 to 13; yellow 18. Oata I
active and lower at 08 to 70. Re* aoarc* 00 tn I
60. Proviilons firmer Mess Pork #33 83 to :
#33 30.
WiLMisoroN, Dec. 8.—Spirits Turpentine ,
dull at 40. Rosin active at #3 for No. 8; #8 80 ,
for No. 1. Colton advanced to 14 cent* for J
Middlings. Tur #9 25.
EVERY HIND OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
BNOIMBB, HOBBB POWER), UH1ST
BULL*. AGRICULTURAL
IflPLUIBNTa
Agricnltnral and Hnttnl
«EKI> STOKE,
No. 191 Main Street, opposite National Hotsl,
LOUIBVILLB, KENTUCKY.
JOHN DUFFY. Ja8. M. FETTER.
JOHN DUPPY A CO.,
DlALXRB xx
FARMING IMPLEMEsVW
FIELD HD GARDEN SEEDS,
Llms, Piaster Farts, FertiiUsi(,6uan», Boat Dust.
PC'£ STUCK OF ISiPLSKKXTS CUMP&1SM
Calhonn Steel Pionghe,
A ran 'a T .in I an I las 1 'anf
Avarv'a LoultvUle Coat Flougha.
Brtniy a Steal Plough*,
Double aud dingie st*-*! Shovel.
And a variety of Sod and btubble Flenght, Douhl*
Hinged Harrows. G#.lding'aUarrow. Vaudaver lmpru'tc
Corn Fiantvr—plants two row*, aithar drill or check, a*
accurate as hand planting.
Snlkv Riding i ongh. or Corn Cmtivator,
with atfinsizb e steel tenth.
Cotton bwevp* and Scraper*.
Reading'* Power Corn bheiler, capacity
J.uuu bushel* per day.
Virginia Cora bhtiler, tor hand or powar.
Western Hand Corn Shall*r.
Thcrtnomeier Churns.
i ala**.
Davkin'a Watar Drawer*.
Wheat Fans, ox Yoke*, Washing MactUa**
Straub's French Barr Cora Mills,
from 16 to afl Inch atones.
Railroad or Leva* " heelbarrow*.
W* are Aveot* for Scofleld ar.d Wait's Haud-Loota
Our IV ck of GARDEN sEBDSar* aaiected wrta thi
greatest rare, which we warrant genuine and true tc
name. ~' ‘ ' - “'
Tin* bnuch of onr basin*** we maze a apecla.l
_ _ su.-h n* Clover, Timothy Pitta
Grew, orchard Gn-s Bed Tt.;. Millet Seed. Huugeriar,
• it i*a Feud, s. . nro of tu* very beat quality. Also . Sara
Wheat. Oat*. Corn, Ac. " _
COLGATE & CO ’S
Aa HUMAN
ERA8IVE SOAP.
Tbe Standard of
EXCELLENCE.
her Sait Jy alt Gwotra.
NOTICK.
augfl-
Great News-Glows News.
KINA COTTON ALIVC AGAIN!
T SE m«mbof th# Young Lt^r«rr Amos!*
ttou itb h# objr notiflwd t it (A# L;£>rHr> t: d Ko4<*
inv Boom* it# op**n dfltiy, b iu. .
A. M.. to IU M , and ftvoi A lo l*. M . Cooie bi.J
•t b fro
*e fli.J fOjv/
nt.ilcJ Ta» eitUt-Li,
3. ON ROE FEMALE COLLEGE
FORBYTH. GEOHGI t.
Augusta, Dec. 8.—Cotton market active —
Salas 483 bales. Receipts 873 hales. Middlings
14#. Bales for tha week 4.320 bales. Receipt*
for th* week 5,803.
St. Louis, Deo. 8 —Flour v*iy dull Corn
97c to #1. Pork unsettled; City #91 SO to #98;
Country #90 SO to #90 73. B-icon weak; shoul
ders 11, clear aid** 13.
Cimcinrati, Doc. 6—Flour firmer. Corn-
new In ast 83 to 87. M*.-ai Pork, old #90 50 ;
saw #99.
Great Exoftamsnt rat t Dm
dimolction notice.
T UK Ouueiiuu atop hiieearr n-y*-1 aud Sir. K K. ea
taernra proprlalor* oMlis'Uuiled main Hotel
wasilasolv dou NovaraWr irhih, IM, < j ma ual CO--
■aul. Mr. Xsiaaaa wilt aattle all caiM mlbar uwug 10
ar das saM *tm.
couipletu coairol ot the military. Thu Convun- - i-iples sod the organization of Its voters In tho
lion will icquosl the commander of this district , non rccon-tnictid States; und whi-rcas.the lion,
to enforce lu provisions. 1 T'honitis Conway being Ihu chief Ovyanltrr tad
Ibe ariiclu on Frauchisc has bc.-n umendv-d so t<pics‘n'aiive of said committee in tho Sou tha rn
that all persona are titoiranchtocd who are dis- • Siati-s, It it therefore rettglvad that he b* livited
qualified from holding office by the piopu-ui to Ut-liver au aJdrees In this hall on tho aituattaffi
amendment to thu Constitution, known u* il>i ui t^* counliy, at aoih time, etc.
14ib article, and ihuaa who hare l>eun dtoquaii-. Tq-day * resolution was tetorrad foCqaMltlea
flrl tnjT *" TYJ* lor datognlaa to th* I OB draft of th* OcwMtatioffi that bo laglatoflre
Ferslgn Btnrttaia.
lav vaa c*ui Lixt.i
Liverpool, Dec. 8.—M —Cotton steady —
Salsa 10,000 bale* at unchanged price*. Bread-
stuffs quiet.
London, Dec. 3.—M.—Consuls, 984- Bonds,
?l».
LivnuroOL, Dec. 6.—9 P. M.— Colton buoy*
ant. Safes 13,000 hairs. Uplands advanced to
7J. Orleans 7|. Lord 41 Baccn 48.
London, Dec. 8.—Brant* 71. Consols 934-
FRENCH BAZAAR!
By E. BLOCK,
Bo. 4, Paaohtiaa Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
R EV «. G HILL YER, D D, Prasidaot Depart man
<
E
SCKIVING, tvaty day, u*w goods souaUUug of
dreu goods.
DOMMTIOd sad FANCY GOOD*.
CLOAK* sud SHAWLS.
BOOTS sud SHOES.
BATS sad CAPS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
All of th* Latest Importation I
I havs ths honor w tuvlis ovary on*, big aud amall,
young and all, to sxamtus my stock aud convince iham-
•elvos that thia la poaitivsly A ONB FRICK a TURK
Wholcsals prtco* tau par cent, choapar than can ha had
In Charlastou, with ih* axcapliou of Domsatlc* and
Coat*' Thread. Country MarcUant* ar* particularly ra-
^uaaiad to call aud taauiiu* my tiock of Dry Good*,
Efl^Charlcatou BUI* of Goo1* duplicated and forward
ad to order*.
ol Menial anl Moral Science K 1 Vaburr, A. M.,
Ma hematics. Ksv. W J. Morcoch. brenca Llicratura
Rav JTF. Dagg, A M , Natural Sr.-uca. Mrs J F
Daev. Muaic. Drawing. Falntlug, Jtc. , .,
Sprlrg term will opau Jauu wy IS. 1^8, u •*
July t*> , , ■ ia
Fall t- rm will opan An :utt Sd. and uo a Nov IS
Tuition in tbs regular clasraa t^J, |S0 audiw p»-
acholastlc vaar . ,
Music *«. Cacof fr.-tau.an-. fllG
Frvuch Sh>. Drawing and iaiut-ug fh 1
Jncl.’ahl*!
*aj#nat*|i. _ ... „
Boardin -, cxdualva of waah ng and lights, 4.0, P*r
acholastlc yaar.
G. UlLLTFR
Praaidrat,
R T. ANBUR . ,
dacreiary aa.u ty
XO KENT,
HAVE aavaral bon*** In th*city «n rratiuj
approved tenable. Frlcee $hto. S» and
•tul-auBaally or quarterly, tn advance. App-y isflmt
m“o7lu“y sbeviK* to H. M. Scott. I*l I
oaa of tha houaaa at afalrpnc*
dret-Stood
W. J. SCOTT.
■XElTTOHN Him-
URORUU* UwtatiSTV Curst*.
E. BLOCK,
“A La Villa 1>« I aria,"
Liverpool, Dec. 5.— aveulug — Colton cloarti | u , jij-«< dim t*ia ot in« atm.^moch o^Lyona.^
activa sad advancaJ 4. Uptniuto 7#. Orleans 7|.
Notice ia Debtor* and Credit*
N otick i* h*c*hv«i
against Joseph h|
ceased, lo prsaaut lham
tha Uiaa prescnhad hviaa —
. tmrnadUto pair-1
inhseoa’
’•'■'“'flssws
BEAUTIFUL UNIMPROVED LOTS.
I HAVE a few beautiful Uuimproral Lot* Ut South
a nd. couvau aui to a good school, and In a No. >
iialgtiboi hood, that IwTUaall tor pan cash and there-
w.litdrr n > long time. 10 ba paid tu m.-uihiy tuatal-
maul* Thl* is • good opporwitiiy toe railroad and
olh-r salaried meh.
O.W ADAIR.
_ Real Batata and ti «u «uc* Agent,
. . , Office WhtSSftll SQaat, earn iha llaiJoad.
d-*B-4t
W ILL ba cold. In accordan a wlih tha la*f wtu a: -
laata t aul of Haury F. Thom**, i*t* of a*.d corn,
ly. dacaaaad. balora th* court hot** doot ln U'-
wwu of Lawreecavtlla, th aaid foamy, oh lh* Ar«
1 utadar ta January naxt, aU lha aai w««ta*o of tho
daccaavo. conalaliug of in* following daacribed A’da.
tolwil'. iutti serve, comprising lha amir* tatui abet-
daxoaaad ra-ldad at >ht tim* t
to wn : mr v acre*, comp
4«M#^r«*l4fa il lot tin# vi «>• «»•■%**» *.»•••* «r •• ;
wTterl of \h* Appt'ociie# ttivci* •9f%to mlU#**1 uf U»
rtucvY U«, UvSdt conui}. ou J Iwtel
Utifi arill’lo Jvdarson. iv at- ..frrLo'a tto dga.con
statlrg ot lo» No. II. cnutalmu* hW acre*; HW
lot Nu. ID. upper t-*itaisau au.vcv, ***« ut Ur#
tachao Rlvar ; l »rt)S acre*.kuowuaj lh* Brldwah
hqldtor the banaSt of hail* and creditor*. Tarma u*i-
r Ilia bar I, IIS?. » rHOMir. ExstatriK-