Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

—■ (fjtf ilailn I’cltgrapfi:’ JLS :o it [From the Cincinnati Gazette, 2Stli.] Attempt to kill lieutenant General Grant. Lieutenant General Grant, in order to grat ify the wishes of the people of Indiana, vis ited Indianapolis on Tuesday, where he Via received with that enthusiasm which has greeted him everywhere on his round of travels through the United States. He was conveyed safely to the capitol of Indiana by a special train on the Indianapolis and Cincin nati railroad. Desiring to return to this city Tuesday night, a special train, consisting of a locomo tive, tender and passenger coach, was placed at his disposal. This started from. Indianap olis late in the evening, and no mishap was experienced until it reached Guilford, about ten miles west of Lawrenceburg, at 1 o’clock a. m. At this point, just before reaching the bridge, the switch had been partially dis- iflaffigL .The engine, tender and the fore truck of the passenger coach, however, kept the track, but the hind truck of the latter was thrown off, and was dragged over cross- r;es and across the bridge before the train • could be checked.- There being a heavy curve at this place, the engineer had fortu nately checked the speed of the train, and it was moving slowly at the time of the oc currence; so that the'displaced car remained on the bed of the road. The general and party were then transferred to the engine and brought safely to Lawrenceburg, where an other car was provided. The president of the road, H. C. Lo'rdj Esq., on hearing of the occurrence, immedi ately proceeded to Guilford, to investigate the matter. It was found that some infamous scoundrel, .is wicked ns Booth, but with less courage, had broken the lock from' ilie switch and turned the latter with the view of throwing-the train from the track. FortU- "nately, the work was bunglingly done,, and to this fact the escape of the train from be ing stqashed 5* due,the locomotive and ten der having, 33 described, kept the track, and thus prevented the car containing the general ■feom-going over. It was a narrow escape, and while the public will rejoice that this dastardly attempt on the life of "the lieuten ant general failed, they will regret that there is little probability of finding the scoundrel who would plunge the nation into mourning a second time for another of its great' and valuod men. The occurrence took place as stated about 1 o’clock yesterday; morning. It was not far from this place, on the same road, that a train containing Gov. Morton was thrown from the trark some time ago. There are -joubtiess sneaking repels, of the meanest Northern type, in that part of the country, and now since a second attempt lias been made to take the life of a man who lias been a chief instrument in suppressing the rebellion, vigorous measures should be taken to apprehend the author of the crime; ',( I From Ireland. The Herald, of September 27, has a Dublin letter, dated the 14th. which says the natural excitement produced in Ireland by the re ports of an intended invasion by armed bands or a army of American citizen intensities and extends every day. Since the close of the harvest season I liave visited the chief centere of political information in Providence,' Muster and Connaught, and instructed in quiry to be made as to how far the peasantry might be expected to co-operate with jlieir trans-Atlantic brethren. They arc prepared to dinlia do all that men pf quick , percep tion are capable of. - ft... i I have information from trustworthy sources that the church of England regards this movement as no more than any other association in Ireland. They are forced to conceal them-by the enactments of arms, acts of'sfera persecution, and by penal sentences. These arms are ‘ furnished by Englishmen themselves. Nightly drilling of men are had in most every portion of Ireland. There 13 no usual, turn-out. Musters are held in places inac cessible to the police without their advent being discovered. The few arrests mnde in th# drill-fields are for the most part in the neighborhood of the mountain regions of the neighborhood of Tipperary, Kerry, or Lim- rick, or in the plainsof Kildare, Cork, Water ford, and Wexford. I have had no means of ascertaining the accurate number of enroll ment, now in Ireland, of the Fenian organ ization. !• - Coax, asp Oil in Georgia and Alabama. —Now that the war is over, and prospecting for oil and coal has become safe, a thorough exploration is taking place over large ex tents of the seceded States. We see in a late number of the Rome (Ga.) Courier, a letter from Tames Noble, jun., mayor of Rome, to D. S. Printup, relative to a recent examina- tion of various localities in Northern Ala bama. He says concerning a point at the termination or break-up of Lookout Moun tain; “the evidence or presence of oil isplaiu- ly to be seen as it can be collected from the top of the water in the various branches or cracks.” He-says further. “Upon the ('lay- ton tract, coal has been found and worked. In some places it is but four or five inches below the surface, and crops out above water lavel, in veins from twelve to twenty inches thick, and can be found anywhere upon the tract by going eight to ten feet deep. Iam satisfied that large veins underlie those al ready found, hut arc below water level, and will require steam power to work them. The veins that have been worked arc so near the surface, that we" raised coal by uncoverin') it, mingig not being necessary. The tracts have outlets to the river, which is navigable to Rome, Georgia, at all seasons of the year, and are only one and a half miles from the steam boat landing, and within one (half milo of a graded railroad irom Gadsden to Gunters- ville, Alabama." Extensive coal beds arc -*!eo known to. exist in upper Georgia, which ara'JklfO'riilrrc iron. lead, sulphate of baryta, and other valable minerals.—Nashville- Press. G r i-: a t; BARGAINS OFFERED!! DOZ. WHITE SHIRTS, 300 Dozen Linen and 10,000 Paper collars, 100 Dozen Ladies' Collars and Sleeves, £A ; Luge assortment of Ladies’ Under Cloth- - ) V i:.V / T* *•'•> U ing, • «V-o - T ; ' • ■ -'v-'' ‘if.. I -V: ’ ., 50 Dozen Ladies’ Hose. ‘ V ' : (j " 10 Dozen Infant Robes. . 50 Dozen Ladies’. Hair. Netts, (assorted) • White Trimmings (a large assortment) 50 Dozen Shirt Bosoms, toejiA vawllzS tnvnti "i i 50 Pieces Black Alpaca, “3IJOS TttaMwCOH.: u( 50 Piece* DeLaines, ift uiouit: i-W, co<t fiofii'fifi vnt - ■ i cl coHBoq 11A 1.1 20 Qases Calico, . I 1«< nut A lu'tiuvu; - 25 Dozen Palmerall Skirts, a.l it: 7 LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW .GOODS • r > y. tt\ b »iqjr>»0 7,r«iaitT ■‘wJfio I / a ^‘ v * ... ahosnw« i'OH G. RICE & CO.’S, ; nitiJ : Mji.1 59 College Street, Nashville, Tenn. purchases during the last three months, and by constantly watching the Eastern mar- dvantage of every fluctuation, we are enabled to say that we have now on hand, the i j LARGEST, CHEAPEST & BEST SELECTED STOCK The commissioner of internal revenue ha6 made the following important decision oathe status of a dealer, within the meaning of the internail revenue law. “A dealer is a person who sells, or offers to sell, any goods, wares or merchandise, of for eign or domestic production. The fact that he has no warehouse, store, or other fixed place at which his sales arc made, in no man ner releases him from his liability to a license tax as a dealer. A dealer selling on commis- »ion for his consignors is a factor, a general dealer, charged with the legal custody of the goods, able to sue and liable to be sued, res- pocible for the fulfillment of contracts, and is the recipient of the price; therefore, every person receiving consignments of merchan dise, in ships, boats or cars, and effecting a sale and delivering the same directly from such vessels or care, ia liable for license as a dealer, which license should cover all his sale*.’’ • ' The Sandwich Island. To the Associated Press.] Ban Francisco, Sept. 26.—Bandwich Is land dates are to the 2d inst. No later news from the pirate Shenandoah had reached the Islands, which was considered as unfavorable to the safety of .811 vessels. In Okolona and Hononlulu, iron works, with a capacity for turning out $100,000 worth of work annually, were approaching completion. Government has secured u large tract of land, and is eracting a hospital for leprosy •isn. ‘ JUA 3TI. 25 Coses HafB,; GA h-.i-.fi flab to- « ' ■ ■■■ SO Cases Shoes, all sorts and sizes,- .50 Dozen Woolen Over Shirts, 200 Dozen Linen, Silk And Cotton Pocket ,fl«<ts.' - ycnoO itliW Handjkfrelftefs, , .. e mu-- - . ’' 25 Dozen Hcad Handkerchiefc, , 100 Dozen Pocket Knives.; Now in store and for sale cheaper than any oth- • -t". -1 -1-.:—1 ■ 1 '• V ; er goods of the same quality in the market. DAILY ARIMVtLS EXPECTED • ilIIoC filiCeiJWlT o« r AND R E O E:I V E D * .iraxiioG mil IOO Doz, Hoop Skirts Expected TO-MORROW. Milliners and merchants generally are invited to call and cxaniipu.otir rtock. Allot which will be A word to the wise ir suf- sold at small prottts. rttaj ! it;.i ficient. UtO-.iii' till-. EDWARD WILDER, WHOLESALE ^ XjL . b' DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN By our .heavy ket and taking ai FALL & “i >11u : of* 'ntoV-uo .THE OILT.Y QK NASHVILLE. nr] t* rt tiiti j' ■ tonne > <u'.i . :*u ,,l^."K Ha fill. id...)'' DRY GOODS FAINTS. OILS, DYE-STUFFS GLASSWARE. ;■ '—k- agent Forr" A* VIRGINIA, MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY ZTgiaSUSCLjol^ig NO. It lit M'^lWv'birBEET, Loniiyille, - - - - - Kentucky. P. 3.—Liberal advances made on Cotton on con signment brics, Jeans, WMapL-fimzA airjwis, BSumenC, Belts, Ribbon?, Craj>es, Laces, Edgings, Insert in;.-?, Hose, Gloveh;'Water Fitlls and oVnamcnts, Fancy Head Dresses, Fancy Conjbs'of cyi-iT. description", Irish Linens,' Tkblc Cloths,'Towelling, Handker chiefs, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, Musquctoc Net tings, Shirtings ( of all descriptions (Bleached and unbleached), Love Veils, Veil Berege, Poplins, &e. A large assortment of Ladies;, Minces’ and Chil dren’s Shoes, Gaifcra, Booties; lloop Skirts of the latest style, Parasols Corsets,; Jewelry, Perfume ries, Pomades, Toilet Soaps', and hundreds of LADIES ARTICLES too numerous to mention. We have, also, a largeassortmc-nt of Gentlemen’s and Boys’ clothing and furnishing Goods, consist ing of COATS,, UNDER SHIRTS, PANTS, DRAWERS* 1 VESTS, u, SOCKS, SHIRTS, , SUSPENDERS, BOOTS, , CASSLMERES, it . SHOES, BROAD CLOTH, GENTLEMEN’S SHAWLS 1 .HATS, "caps, *1 .;7 SATINETS, BLANKETS, WATCHES, POCKET KipVES,: it • |[ pockiri" ifooKs, ’ * sOarfs, ‘ t " THUNKS, v s-i'dAl > i VALISES, - ’ ’ CARPET. RAGS, YANKEE NOTIONS of every description, and many articles which, there is not space enough to enumerate. A» we have many advantages, we intend offering the best and cheapest Goods that can he found iu the city or - iAi'THO > H O UTHEHN MARKET. OnC of the firm being located in tli* city of New York, Wc will be constantly receiving all Goods suitable for this Market, whicji. , WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL. ; ., Vfdbayc on hand, as yon may understand, O’ ‘ 4 ' ' * A flag variety of Goods, uF ' > ' Cheaper, cheapest in the land. This must be well understood; Wc have flne silks and calretx’ ComejudgeioT yourself and)henyou’ll know, That we have fino goods, and they all pretty— Cheaper than you’ll find in this city. 11 Come all thosethat have taste and pride, And yon’ll not go off dissatisfied. 1 All onr Goods are nice, and new, • 1 ’ And wcare certain they’ll suit yon. ■ Wc say to one, we say to all, All wc ask is jast a call. A. SCHEUBMAN & BRO. sept26-tnov2I. Go to Losey, Lyon & Patrick’s NEWS EMPORIUM, F OR the latest New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other dailies. The illustrated, aud sporting weeklies. Novels and Novlettes, Sta tionery, Visiting and Playing Cards, Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes, Photographic Alliums, and other items too numerous to mention, one door below Ellis’ Drug Btore. Cherry street, [angg5 tf S. G. WOOD & CO., "Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Butte, flboeae, Flour, &&, Ac., No. 45 Union Street, , NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. scp21-3m* • i.i .2: vtlulas-io Qur assortment of 1 BLAGK AND COLORED-SILKS, . .uni-. • ■■ _ ( FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERniO^; A ), JO. - POPLINS, MOHAIRS', LUSTRES, AND OTHER NEW STYLES OF DRY GOODS, „ C A,N Ijt O..T BE SURPASSED. ;; B. CLAYTON «c CO. ! . i -/-.•! ili at. ... Macon Sept. Xfl—lin • j W H0LE SALE RE T AIL DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING STORE. j A 8CHEURMAN** BROTHER, beg leave 1ljL« to inform \hc citizens uf Macon aiid .sur- fvunaiii]f cuttmn ruat ttirj nuVc Jlis»I TCWlTca OlUf of the LARGEST and BEST assorted stock of LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S 4 furnishing GOODS that is in the market—consist ing of Merinos, Do Lanes, Mogumbiqnes, Alpaceas, Silks, Calicos, Cautin and Opera Flannels, Cam- , :slicetinge.'(. 1 onl;s, Sltawls, Balmcrals, — , Crape ' ” Hose, GlaveK, -Water ’ ’ ' OCTAVUS COHEN, vA Boiit-liicll Forwarding and Coinmifiidon Hou se. 'J SAVANNAH, GA. ang #-8ra* fl jo ’ s«I "’ ■'Wfe hire the latest styles of • Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies’ Hats, &c, ,:i. . .. m.i . ! • - . 7- • n tf1 &c. A-large assortment of SWISS, SIULL, INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, HAND KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, etc. “ ,1 L We are selling to 'country nierclianfs coming to and passing through the city'to supply themselves; with goods,’ we wish to say that Kve can sell them at lower rates than they can obtain them at Louisvuie or Qjndjuiflti. w O^r, large stoffit .of HATS AND BOOTS AND SHOES .vriiMi ) . 'Mu'- ‘ v . ■ Has mostly been bought at auction, vei^y c lenp. and will be sold at very small profits. Our* Clothing' Department, Up Stairs, ?id*x ••■tli »’> <!•■»* ->?*< *4*1/ j .. Consists of every article of Men’s Wear uiade up in the latest styles and of the lrest material, and will be offered at thelpwestytice^^hplesale and retail, at WANTED, FEATHER8, .... _ .. GINSENG, - BEESWAX, . •-iw > TALEOW and RAGS, for which I will pay tlie' .'i HIGHEST MARKET PRICE,. either in cash or trade. -rj faug25 3m MACON CARRIAGE REPOSITORY W. D. BANKS, "Proprietor. Mulberry Street, Opposite Stubblefield House, Macon, Georgia. Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers. A FEW moro of those very superior Caue Mills and Syrup Boilers, for sale cheap, at S 18 tf SCHOFIELD’S. XV. A. HUFF, Wholesale Produce Dealer, Corner Cherry and Third Streets, UNDER RALSTON’S HALL. Jy5 3m ' Notice. H ACKS WiR leave Albany on arrival of the care from Macon, every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, for Tallahassee, Fla., via Thomasvillc, Ga.; also, for Baiubridgc every Monday, Wednes day sntl Friday, thus opening a regular communi cation to Southwestern Georgia and Florida. WRIGHT* HILL, jy27-tf__ Proprietors. Great Reduction in Freights ’ ON ' COTTON. f /!£.:• • - ■ - . -r- u.. i|i i;no .*• -i ; Quickest and Cheapest .iiii-.-.sTT ROUTRTO- • i--i- *31 r» i NEW YORK. & ft b a sept 17-Hm ; a. rice & co.’s, COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. - ; • ■; i.r E. n..>BETTOE & GO., BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS, A U”G tJ STA;'l g e o R G I A - *' E. P, METCALFE & CO., COMMISSION' AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, .. • ,-iV/ . . 1A S A V A N N..A II J GEORGIA. , ; E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN & GO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, it- t n- ■ TZr.nra , : OJ A P A L. A;C H 1C O il| A , FLORIDA. , . • . i Of i , .i , nioiJwi i (* bubnfool o)**« iirw ~~~ • ■ . A d y a. it 0 e s M a die o h Consignments to WATTS, CRANE * CO., WATTS, GIVEN * CO., W. C. WATTS & CO., Notv York. j New Orleans. Liverpool, ’ 15 xthEb oft he i. M b^iE HO& s 4: S .V “ * “ " sept 111-31.1 , n m,/M> I Wholesale Dry Goods. it .i f t'A-JH'i- .1 i A w : I Special Notice urn msA'MA tm. SOUTHERN MERCHAN.TS We have just opened,, and are prepared to sell at Wholesale only, a splendid stock of Fall I i.i--- fj. .btniv.I ]■ . ■ -..at V-II tai t.i. . ..laojL i > l* ir ;; '-ill Jo ixjli; . *•: Ulw flic-w Jit ol LOJ ft/ i DEY GOODS, ' ,iU ^ i\il& luJm. 1 ! ! [ / -!( / v y_ !.' > 1H * DEVLIN & 00., Broadway, New York. iCLO Til I N G . at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W E OPEN THE SEASON WITH A LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS . in. onr I a iiriO*|( Ready-Made .Department. Wc have also sccnrcd the services of first-class ar tists' in our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, //! Which is likewise supplied with the finest and best ; , ' : Fabrics of the HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS To those who wish to order by mall, will be- sent (On application) SAMPLES OF GOODS, ^ With Directions for Measuring, - which, if correctly followed, will secure a tiiin ail cases. wgT Purchased previous to <>ur . , ; Broadway, cor. Grant St, ) ■J; > • ■ 1 AiiBroadwav, cor. Warren to.,) the recent advance In prices * scpt22-Sm ... DEVLIN & CO. 1* .-"." • New-York. PRINTS, , ; . y . , ‘ \ ; - - delaines,’ A STANDARD BROWN SIltfiTINGS, BLEACljyEp GOODS } , . ■.,. DOMESTICS, AND DRESS GOODS. We -offer at New York quotations. We have a fine assortment and full lines df w ' 1 Staple; Donitstie anil Foreign DRY G00BS r , To which we invite the attention of purchasers, and in the present excited Mate of the market, we believe that buyers will save both time and money by purchasing iu Nashville. i ■■i,.i. ,- ’ . 1; - . -Hit Ctrl ■ J. P. BRENNAN & CO.: . 4 Inn BIbck, Public Square, North side. R. S. Hollins & Co.’s Old Stand, Nashville, Tenn. sep24-lm. t i, i * ,, , ima taiiiU. FOR SUE! FOR S A L, E SUITABLE FOR A nOTEL. PROPERTY IN KNOXVILLE, CRAWFORD CO. D WELLING contains twelve rooms, balcony iu front both stories. Smoke, wheat, carriage and servants’ houses. complete, with stable of twenty stalls, a good carpenter's shop. On same lot is a newly built store, shelves and counters complete. Adjoining is a doctor shop, with the, counters and shelving complete. Ground, four acres. 7.7.7"' ALSO, Will lie sold, with or without, the above, two lots of well, timbered land—105 acres—2% miles, on Fort Valley.road, from Knoxville. For further particulars, apply to TOBY* OGDEN, : sept22-12t Real Estate and Ins. Agents. WARREN’S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND .fish nopKs, 1 . k ,' ANDREW CLERK & CO., 48 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y„ .il5cS -;y JBbH of SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS. O UR former customers will find a reduction! In gold prices of tlie Needles, while tlic quullty Is always kept up tp the highest s tandard known to English manufacturers. A. C. & Co., respectfully solicit a renewal of the mercantile relations so lbngand favorably esteemed b? their house. »ODt20-2m J. W. MITCnEIA, V. P. ARMSTHONO. Ritcliell & Armstrong, PROVISION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALKRS IN V BAGGING, ROPE AND LIQUORS, NO. 65, MAIN STREET. 4 .....LOUISVILLE, KY. sept22-3in* Two Setts Rill Rock amt Fixtures FOR SALE. used tin- grinding"wheat, with halting cloth, ■ and elevators, and one sett Com smut machine and utevators, and one n- Rock, nil in good Older. Apply to . . JL J. BARROW, Kent 13 lint Smitliville, Ga., S. W. R. W. HO W A IM ) HOUSE, EC FA 1' LA, ALABAMA. J. W. Howard, Proprietor. A LL the luxuries the market afiorda, served up to ordci and at the shortest notice. iep!2-3m* ,n •» ill i t t.n-aa. i Manufacturer of all the latest styles ot FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES, (Shifting tops and no tops,) ALBERT BUGGIES, EXPRESS WAGONS AND CARRYALLS, LIGHT SKELETON WAGONS, .jj, TBpTTINq IIJIGGIES,, SULKIES, )£tC'. H E has on liand, and will be constantly receiv ing, an adequate supply of the best material, and will use none that is not thoroughly seasoned. REPAIRING AND REPAINTING will be attended to prom'ittly'and skillfully. Con nected with tlie establishment is a complete BLACK SMITH SHOP, where tliepublic can be served at all times. Also, A PAINTSHOP. None but com petent workmen are employed. Those who desire light,' neat and substantial work, can suit themselves by encouraging home industry, instead of extending their patronage to Eastern tnaiiufaqtufcra. ,, , F OK SALE. Always oil hand, and for sale cheap. New and Second Hand Baggies aud Garria e The public are im ited to give me a call and exam ine my work and prices. Itliink I can suit them. W. D. BANKS, scptl6-lqi , , t .yppysite Stubbjijtield House. To the Citizens of Georgia! The term illation.sanguinary contest, which ifor the past four years has preseuted an impassa ble barrier to all speial or commercial intercourse [between the two great sections of our country, bavin): pt length liappily cleared -away all ob- atuelea to a removal of those relations which formerly Iftwnd ,uX together in n fraternal union, jl take the earliest opportuuity afforded me by this auspicious event, to greet-my Southern friends, and to solicit from them it renewal of that extensive business connection which for a quarter of a century has been uninterrupted save py the great public calamity to .which I have adverted. ,, 1 • It is scarcely- necessary, on the threshold of a business re-union, I should repeat the warning So often given to my friends,—to beware of all those spurious and deleterious compounds which, under tlie specious and raise titles of Imported Wines, Brandies, Holland Gin, Liquors, Ac., have been equally- destructive to the health of our Citizens as prejudicial to tlie interests of the le gitimate Importer. Many years of my past life have been expen ded in an open and candid attempt to expose these wholesale frauds': no time nor expense has been epared to accomplish this salutary pur pose,-and to place before my friends and the public generally, at tlie lowest possible market price, and'in such quantities as might suit their convenience, a truly genuine imported article, j Twenty-five years’ business transactions with the largest and most respectable exportinghouses in France and Great Britain have afforded me unsurpassed facilities, for supplying our home market with Wines, Liquors, and Liqmures of tlie best aiyl,HH'i-t approved brands in Europe, in addition to tny own distillery in Holland for the manufacture of tlie “Schiedam Schnapps/" ; The ilffcjtfjst) jlong tested and approved by th* Medical Vacuities of the United Slates, West In dies and South America as an invaluable Thera- - pen tie. a wholesome", pleasant ahd perfectly safe beverage in all climates .and during all seasons, quickly excited tlie cupidity of the home manu facturers and venders pf a spurious article under* the satne.oame. ' • • • 111 ■' I trust that I- liave. after much toil and ex pense, surrounded all [piy importations with safeguards and directions* with which with ordl*. nary circumspection will insure their delivery, as I receive them from Europe, to all my cus tomers. I would, however, recoinpieud in all cases where it i9 possible, that orders.be sent direct to Iny Depot, 22 Beaver Street, New York, or that purchases be made of my accredited agents. In addition to a large stock of Wines, Brandies, Ac., in wood, I have .a considerable supply of old tried foreign wines, embracing vintages of many past years, bottled up before the commencement of the war, which I can especially recommend to all connaisseurs of these rare luxuries. In conclusion, J would specially call the atten tion of my Southern customers to the advantage to be derived by transmitting their orders with out loss of timo, or calling personally at the Depot, in order to insure the fulfillment of their favors froin the present large and. well selected assortment. UDOlTBO WQ0LFE, Sept26-lm . 22 Beaver Street, New York, Lost, l . A RECEIPT for fifteen bags W. P. H., givcn.by Hardeman & Sparks. All parties are notified not to trade for the same, as it is subject .only to my,prder. - ,,.i i ■ W. P. HEAD. sep6-lm* • .j-.f l E. P, CONE, (SCCCESBQItS TC( CORK A TOI.I.Efil,,) G ENERAL .PACKER and Forwarder of News papers utid Cheap Publications, . Wholesale and Retail Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery ,of every description, Dally, Weekly, Monthly and Quarterly’ American, French, English, Italian, German and Irish Publications.— Dealers supplied promptly at lowest rates, Al! new Books received direct "from the Publishers.— Send your orders to, or cull on :i E. P. CONE, «ep9-lm . No. 40 Cherry Street, Nashville, Taun £ 5 cT cT ef % I -s -a 1 a 1 z z z 2 S S 3 S lydfc g 8 ■s 3 g g 3 b* £ o ja K 2 3 g i i!i O ® 3 3 s 7 .3-^5 ®. 1 s S3 fS w < s o Ur ' U* Pa Pa u. At Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, a close connection is made with a tine Daily Line of Steam ere,' to St. Louis. They will receive tlie Cotton and pdy ull accrued charges to that point, and transport it to St. Louis, giving through bill of lading to New York. At st. Louis tlie Cotton is transferred by tlie boats to Broad tiogue, Missis sippi * Ohio River railroad, free of drayogc, and by tlieni is carried to New York without change of care. If shippers prefer the route by way of Louisville, the agents of the different Tbrough Freight Lines to New York, will receive it at Nashville and forward it all the way by Rail, paying accrued charges, without extra expense. Tlie Nashville * Louisville, and the Nashville * Clinttunooga Ronds being connected, Cotton ship ped by way of JohusonviTle will uot change cars at Nashville. Rates from Johnsonville to New York $0 per bale; from Nashville (all Rail) $10 50, (as we arc advised.) Parties desiring to rcsliip at Nashville, instead of Juhnsonville, can have option of ship ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati—“the Cumber land River being in tine boating order," at low rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per bale to Ciu cihnati, and from that point over three different line* -of Railroad, at $5 per bale. Cotton by cither route can be laid down in New York from Eufanla, Montgomery, Columbus or West Point, iu twelve days. Shippers must consigu to Steamboat Agent at Johnsonville, and to Agents of Through Lines, or a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern ment permits must accompany each bill of lading. R BAUGH, Supt W & A R R. GEO G HULL, Supt A * W P R R. CHAS T. POLLARD, Prest Jl & W P R R. U L CLARK, Supt Muscogee Railroad. Virgil powers, i Supt 8 5V ER. ,ii E. B WALKER. Supt M & W R R, EH EWING, Geu’l Freight Agt, N * C and N & N N R 15, sept21-lm u. HT'XX, M E K i II .V V T T A I L O K OPPOSITE I.ANIKTt ItOtlSE, MACON, OA., Has just received a superb stock of BROADCLOTHS. .< ..r'r'Ti PLAIN AND FANCY CA3SIMERE3. VESTINGS. VELVET, * CASSIMERE v and SILKS. FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS, COLLARS, ;Ci NECK TIES, POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, ' ' ' ; and HALF HOSE. ALSO, Hats, Umbrellas and Driving Gloves. sept2S-lm. ' '' ' ' W. J. GARRETT, TOUNG. GARHETT. GARRETT & BROTHER, Commission Merchants, , AND ‘ a '-. - Wholesale Dealers in Ckrantiy Produce, SECOND DOOR PROM MASONIC HALL, Decatar Street, Atlanta; ------ 1 Georgia. Bimexcn, Phinizv * Clayton, Augusta; J. L. Villnlonga, Savannah; J. W. Fears* Co., Macon; R. L. Mott, Columbns; Col. A. P. Wright, Thomasvillc; W. L. High, Madison, Ga.; Wm. C. Ray, Montgomery; Ala.; McGruder, Taylor & Roberts, Baltimore, Md.; Austell & Inman, N. T. scp21-3ro Clnytoii, A-.lair * Purse, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS ATLANTA, GEORGIA. P ARTICULAR ATTTENTION paid to the pur chase and sale of Cotton, ail kinds of Produce and General Merchandize. Special attention given to the purchase and sale of Real estate in the city, and of Plantations in any part of Georgia. They will buy and sell Fqreigu and Domestic Exchange, Stocks, Coin, Bank Notes, and collect Notes, Drafts, &e., with prompt remittances. Engaged exclusively in a Commission Bn?iuess, with ample aud safe storage rooms, they hope to merit a liberal patronage. Refer to—Pliinlzy & Clayton, B H Warren and W E Jackson, Augusta, <Jg.'; George W Williams, CUaalcston; Samuel Tate, Memphis, Tennessee; G C Torbctt and V K Stevenson, Nashville, Tenn.; Baldwin, Starr * Co., and'I racy Irwin & Co., New York. B. F. ROBERT, REAL ESTATE AGENT & SURVEYOR, ALBANY, GEORGIA. I F DESIRED, ALL LANDS (situated in South western Georgia) entrusted to me, will be sur veyed and platted, and a record kept in my office, where parties upon application can obtain necessa ry information. Parties desiring to boy, sell, rent or to have their lands surveyed and platted can be accommodated upon application. I will, also, locate lands in any- part of Southwestern Geor gia and will give all necessary Information. REFERENCES: Ex-Gov. Brown, Atlanta, Georgia; Gen’l A. J. Hansell, Marietta, Ga.; Gen’l A R. Lawton, Wash ington, Ga. ; Mr. Virgil Powers, Eng’r. and sup’r, 8. W. K. R.; Gen’l H. C. Wayne, Savannah, Ga.; Gen’l. F. W. Capers, Sup’t. (5a. Mil. Inst; non. W. E. Smith, Albany, Ga., and Col. D. A Vason, Albany, Ga . sept80-lm* PURE LIQUORS. COME AND BUY FINE 'WHISKIES AND WINES. 1 1000 gallons flne old Bourbon, For sale by L. U T . RA9DALL. 300 gallons Sherry Wine, Groceries of all kinds, For sale by L. W. RASDALL. Arrangment made at Louisville, Ky., to furnish Whisky cheaper than any merchant In the city. L. W. RASDALL, sep27-lm Opposite Express Office. EDWARD FLASH, HENRY 1. FLASH EDWARD FLASH & CO., COMHERCIAL BROKERS, 52 Broad street, New York. augl5-3m Cass County Land For Sale. 0*7.K acres 140 good River bottom the balance O I >J fine valley land and 200 acres in cultiva tion; undergood fence and a comfortable dwelling with an abundance of good timber and plenty of good water. This farm Is situated In the rich county of Cass on the sonth bank of tho Etawah river on the W. & A. Railroad, two miles from Carterevillo and is one of the most valuable and desirable places in this garden spot of America, and can be bought on good terms for cash. Persons desiring to buy can address the subscri ber at Cartcrevllle, Ga. J. R. PARROTT, .sep24-12t* Agent. Building Lot in the Business Part of the City FOR SALE. W E offer for sale a most desirable piece of property situnted on 8eeoud street, meas uring 32 feet front by 208 feet deep, located iu the business part of tlie city—also suitable for a dwel ling. For sale low, apply-to . TOBY * OGDEN, octl-6t Real Estate and Insurance Ag’t. WM. W. CLAYTON, Late Agent Georgia Railroad Bank, Atlanta. GEO. W. ADAIR, I.ste ot Anderson, Adair* Co., Atlanta. ISAIAH PURSE, Late of Poullain, Jennings * Co., Augusta, Ga. sept2l-lm MILO s: FREEMAN. S. M. HODGKINS. City Express, MILO S. FREEMAN & CO , W OULD respectfully inform the Merchants and public generally, that they have started in the city of Macon, n line of Drays for local transportation purposes, and propose to \isit the several depots daily, and transfer Height prompt ly for those who favor us with their orders at tlie customary rate of 'drayogc, and will hold them selves responsible for delivery, and any damages that occur while in their charge. In connection with the above, they intend carry ing on a shipping and forwarding business and solicit consignments to their care for transfer be tween depots, &c. Until further notice, orders left at D. C. Hodg kins & Sons and T. W. Freeman & Co. will be promptly attended to. KEFEHEXCEA Wall* Pinckaey, Austell*Inman, New: York; Erwin * Hardee, Richardson * Martin, Savannah; Asher Ayres, Bowdre* Anderson, J. B. Ross * Son, N. C. Mnnroe, Macon. scp23-lm J. 8. FRENCH, GEO. 1L REID, W. H. CHADBOURN. FRENCH & CO., COTTON FACTORS, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Wholesale Grocers, die., CLARK STREET,.........NASHVILLE, TENN. Special attention paid to the sale or forwarding of cotton. scpt!9-3m* JOHN SNYDER, J. A. SNYDER, THOS. J. SNYDER JOHN SNYDER & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, FOR THE SALE OF WESTERN AND SOUTHERN PRODUQE New S9 Main Street, between Third and Fdurth, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF RAW WHISKY. pFf Particular attention given to th« sale of all kinds of Grain and Country Produce. scpt22-lm* Real Estate, Real Estate! FOR SALE' Plantation 600 acres in Bibb County. “ 800 “ Pulaski “ “ 2500 ' “ Jones “ “' 750 “ Macon “ “ 1200 “ Houston V Dwellings furnished and unfurnished in the City and Ylnevllle, on reasonable terms. For particu lars and plans, call upon TOBY & OGDEN, Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Parties desiring to offer their property for sale in the Northern markets, can do 60 through our New York house, by calling upon ns. 1 Plans, plats and diagrams made at the expense of the vender. TOBY* OGDEN, Boptfil-lm Second Street, Jewett’e Building. FOR SALE. A VALUABLE and well improved plantation in a healthy locality,- containing 900 acres,- 600 cleared, situated five miles from Fort Valley, on road to Knoxville. For terms apply to Judge Brown, Fort Valley, or to the subscriber on the premises, scpfrlm* R. M. JOHNSON Ice! Ice! ! Ice! ! ! LARGE quantity just received, which will be C. A. ke£tup during tho season, at the old stand of ALSO, SANDS’ C R E A M ALE By the Barrel or Half Barrel. sept22-lm* WELLS & PALMER. SS£~'