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TELEGRAPHIC. Western Union Telegraph. Spcciitl to the Enterprise. !>|isc«iliaoeo|fs items. Sept. Iff.-—The Keer> Sage, before reported on fire at New pert, has been pumped out and is afloat. She is the fire laving evidently been suiruldered ■ during a pyreatpart of the passage. The M r*n tana volunteers being re. inforced with eighty men and a piece of artillery came upon the Indians while - -pro t'oswng peace. They no doubt uieri itatod depredations Two thousand hostile Indians at tacked Fort Todee. and captured five of forty xv.a.gqns loaded yrith an>iuut|i> tiaii, stores , etc. Within i liirty ffiiles of Fort Dodge on the It'tb. neat day, they attacked another r wain, killingjefour men and t -velvc mules 'inert' were two fatal cases of Cholera at Omaha, y esterday. Q he Coin ruissionerg at North Platte are hold.:. a OiunCil with two hun dred Indians, including Spotted Tail, Standing .Edik, Swift Bear and others. BakinK.ro cdty ratifies the ConstitU' tion by 10.000 majority. Oov. Tenet on, Gen. Grant, and Gen. Hancock had a prolonged interview to-day. The rev" fed cotton reern 1 n ‘ions frill he mailed to the Indicators tomorrow. They cover a. pamphlet of it' pa,; :s. S;i - uarKct. Savanna!' . Sept. ID.— Sales c-f -cot ton to-day 120 bales. Roce-ipts 407 bales. Middlings 22J a23 cents.- Receipts for the week 223 i bales.— Export's 2206 bales. Aimgnusfa liarlict. Augusta. S pit. 19.—Cotton market firmer. Sales for the day 87 bales. — Middling 2 2 cents, Weather very warm. ftlobilc Marke t. Mobile,* tSept. 19.—Cotton market quiet but firm. Middlings 21 cents. Receipt.- f o' the week 818 bales ]•>.- ports 432 buk's. Coastwise sides 300 tales. Wiinutnglon 'iarhet \VUrs-i t:>• r on, S pt. 10.—Si lifts tur pentine steudy at 54 centts. Rosin steady at 2-3 u a 5.00; for strained common to p alg fir 2.40. Crude tur pentine 3 50. Weather clear and warm. Sew <Ham fk.rkct. New O’-t *. Si-pt. i's —Sales of cotton 20U balerbat dull. Dow mid. filings 2)J cents, Nominal receipts 114 Ryes. v-tignr arid rn a lasses tin, changed, T obacco stock light, hut firm, f lour hoMws firm. Single ex tra 950. i ' ->rn in request and advan cing; yellow raised 1-20 r, ! 22; white 1.25. .O-it» in demand at 73 a 75. Pork duli; asking 25 a27 cent.*; ;/> r. ii !■ »'» n«.*»-‘Vy-bwsfc Aw««■» v-f'VviV ders jolilintr Inc; clear ri* sides 19c; half clear 1 9fe. Lard firm : prime tierces, Iff n; teg 15J-. Gold 1.45 k Sterling AGO. New York .sight half premium. xTelluw fever up to 6 o’clock this niomir rg 55. lialti tartie Miirkft, Baltimore, Sept. 19—( otsun and Coffee un.cli ungetj. Flour, common brands,No. bat holder-’ are firmer; Howard j , t . Wheat firm, prim r- t ty 55.50 assG< > ; Choice 70. White eon. 1.25, yelk>w 132, Oats GO a 60. Ptdvidon# very quiet but. firm. Sugar quiet at previous quotations. Whiskey, nothing doing. ,SeW Tork Mark.^l. New Yoi le, Sept. 10.—< ,it ton de clining, .sales of 700 bales :.t 2d}.— Flour, firm find unchanged, amber State wheat 52.50. Cprn l.i-avy, w ern mixed ’ 1 .'24 a 1.20. Outs nclivi western .70 a. ' 72}. ProvUi-ms quid and steady-. Grdccrios dull. Naval stores unchanged. Freight/ quiet and stocks Lea*, j Money 7 p-r emi, Gold 43f. *€>2 Coupons, ii|. Vi.- ginia sixes 4 ft a 50.' Several fu ; i arcs were repor’ jd on the street, but are not verified. Exchange lower and tales of one hundred thousand. ClncAftnatl MarKcrt. Cincinnati, Sept. 19.—Flout firmer and advance*"! i- Corn firr.:> r, ! i* lit tie doing, $ 1.05. Mops p,-,rK 524.00, hut held a quarter higher. Bacon unchanged. .Lard 13}. NOON - DISPATCHES. Convonlion Fleet|on. Augusta, Sept 20 --Hie JU publican contains an order of (Bn. J 1 ;! , order, ing in election to he bold in O-0my..,, commencing on Tuesday, 2D;h () L i. tober, and continuing three da,*. at which registered volcn: may vote fur Conventioo or against Convention, also for deK**rates to constitute p.iid Convention in case the wty urity vote so declared. Z'-' / nab.rial die; “as es tablcdied by b'tnte laws at, -« >pted, for the purpose if rip . Convention, a ml to consist of one hun dred and sixty-nine delegates. Liverpool, Sept. 20.—Notwithstan ding mewerate activity, cotton declin ed,fully J. Liverpool, norm, Sept. 20—Cotton opened quiet. Upland rtceiplst 830 bales. O 1 lea ns 0} Rales ] 0,000 bal*s. Bullion ore 150,000. New York, Sept. 20.—T . ■ :ir firm er for low grades, Wheat -• ady Corn unehangred. RicearrJ oets stea dy. Pork lowrer, from 23 a . I. Laid quiet, , Wjiisfcey steady. Uotton qtii ct at 244 a 25- Freights quiet- Tur pentine 59}- ’ J/tosin quiet, London, noon, Sept. 29 < ’onsuls 84f Bonds 73 The iFall Elections. In view of the absorbing interest now mauilosted by our-people in the elections, shortly to come oft' in the Northern States, we. give below the names of the States in which the elec tions are to he held, the tinio/'df hob ding the same, and the object of such elections : Pennsylvania, Tuesday, Oct. S.— One-third of the State Senators (11) and the members of the House of Rep resentatives. Ohio, Tuesday, Oct, B.—Governor, Lt. Governor, State Treasurer, Comp troller of the Treasury, one Member of the Board of Public Works, State Senators and Representatives. The Legislature to bo cl »ctcd will have the right to elect a United Status Sen ator to. succeed Senator Wade, whose Senatorial term will expire on March 4, 18(19, Minnesota, Tuesday, Oct. B.—Gov ernor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Attorney General, one-half yf the State Senators: (11) and the Members of' the House of Representatives'.. lowa, Tuesday, Oct, B.—Governor, Lt. Governor, one*half of the Statft senators (23) and the Members of the House of Representatives. West Virginia, Tuesday Oct. 24. - Meiubors of the House, of Delegates. Massachusetts, Tuesday, N..y. .5. Governor, Lt. Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney General, Counsellor, State Senators and Hop re* sentatives. New Y-crlt, Tuesday, Nov. 5- -See re»ary es State,’ Comptroller, Treasur er, Attorney General, State Ifingiueer, Surveyor, ono Canal Commissioner, one los [lector of State Prisons, State Senators, and Members of Assembly. New Jersey, Tuo lay, Nov. s*• • One-third of’ the State Senators (7), and the Members of the House of Representatives. Wisconsin, Tuesday, Nov. 5 Governor, l.t. Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Attorney General, Bank Comptroller, State Prison Com missioner, State Senators and llepre pent-i;: ive.9. Maryland, Wednesday, Nov. G ■ — Comp*, roller of the Treasury, two Com missioners ol Public Works,, one-half of the State Senate (11), and 'Mem bers of the House of Representatives. The Legislature t° lie elected will have the right to elect a Un’ted States Senator ro succeed Senator Johnson, whose Senator!, 1 term will expire on March 4, 186&. Kansas, Wednesday, Nov. 0. Mem bers of the House of Ih-prcaentatives. Vcni , 1771, T'jci'.’’—At Station 1, on the Atlantic & Gulf Road, on Mon day, when the train drew up, there appeared the irrepressible Bradley, es corted to the cars by a. guard of color ed men, with muskets loaded and cocked. King Aor-.ui took u scat in one of t,Le carriages, how his purple about him, saluted bis gable body ■ -a-ii-ij met came 071 to SavatWah. Ye Gods! draw near and witness !Sm Viinn ah livpuLlirun. A War/ to !\n/ the National Debt. 1 no Detroit free Press recommends the following as the best way to pay the rational debt, and bring about, ri-g --tora'ion <uid peace to the whole coun< My: Put the thieves out of office and put honest men in. Retrench ihe ex penditures of the Government to ono hundred, millions. Cut the Frocil men’.i Bureau swindle from the Trea sury, and thus nave millions to the people. If the negroes are fit to vote they are competent to sustain them selves. Take tho military forces from the South and muster them out of ser vtce, and leave 'lhe people there to “reconstruct?' thenis'dveS/as they were do;no before Congress interfered end put them further in nr the Union than •v were ever before. Cut, off 'th * ourin ls of parasites now hanging upon i Go: T r,-usury. Retrench expenditures | until the iScorne largely -exceeds the | out go s Apply the surplus to the pay. I tr.cnt of the national debt, and the | whole question will bo answered. i t No Negroes for 'ojfce - -The At ; lout a Now Era declares tiddly that tho j > u‘burn Km! iL have no ideu of • puttmiT negro#* m office, and that the I only party South that favors their par. j ‘ [ututi in the odiees of the countiy i is the Conservative*, or opponents of j revm traction under the Sli a-nmn j hills. We simply state the fact with | our .contesting it. J A’tifroe* Mum not Haiti Ojj'tce —We ! staled, a few weeks since, save the Augusta Chronicle, upon the outlitiri tv of one of the Iv gistrurs of tho State, that:instructions hail lieeu i sued fnm Atlanta to the negroes in the <i: fib rent ]rifts ol the Slate, to the effoet. that they must not run for the ConvcutMn. tut give way to the white people tins j time. ITm> negroes organ in Atlanta \m. ! h ' took to deny the truth ol ;V stud . j nient winch had hi eti made to us, and i <iev or, .1 it? upon n that no such in instrueti'in* had been,issued. As uc only iuid tho word of one Racße»t against another Radical, we were in doubt sis to where the truth lav - Now, however, we have the authority cf twu rospeetablo white men (not Radicals) for reiterating tho ussoUiou that secret, circular of instructions bad he on sent from Atlanta t> tho difivrerit counties, discontinuing tfio candid tey ot negroee, and t’nat the grcsit body of the negroes regard these instructions as “ orS ’ net to ran, and so [lcaigpatg, tltbui whenever th y are t.ltudeu to. Pf- sident Johnson siv- th eai ef’i'Ct of the Amnestv I’fo<dai::.i, ston is to rsstuio the pariio* to nil i their rights."-- IVhiAfnginw Cor yes- ! pcntlrrf Boston 1 Sontbmt Enterprise kly!’) L. C. 33RYAN, : : : : Editor. THC LE,’gA.: FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1867- tyMr. N. 11. Stahbuck in our authorized Agent for the City of Savannah, torcroivo anil receipt for advertising and Eubaciiptions to the Southern Knterpriee. A BAD MOVE. We are pleased to see the. Savant wait Republican, though Radical, dis approves and condemns the proposed Radical Convention in Savannah for ti.e purpose of adopting a disfranchis ing confiscation platform. There is a set. of reckless disturbers of the public peace in Savannah, that needs tube put down by the strong arm of military power. They now have no hope of Radical success, and they are determined to demoralize and plunge the country into revolution, if possi ble, as a nutans of gratifying their ha tred and revenge. We. think their convention will be a failure. The evil spirits of Savannah will attend, and a few from the adjoining counties, but they will find themselves unsupported by the country at large, and their pro po.-ed confiscation will ultimately des troy their influence arid power. GONE AFTER EMIGRANTS. We seo by the Quitman Banner, that our cotemj eraty-of the Valdosta Times, Taj. I’. 0. I’cadloion, has gone to Semi mb, as agent of the Lounden County Emigration Society, lor the purpose of bringing out five hundred emigrants as laborers in that county, ihe Loundes county people are awake on the subject of labor, and have put their shoulder to the wheel. They have already subscribed and paid dawn 81 700, and sent their agent to Eu rope. Maj. Pendleton is the man for the busines , and wo have no doubt tme h> w;t; nee 1, cither in Scat land or Germany. COPY’S LADY’S BOOK. '1 iic October number of this, popu lar Magazine has been received, and we have no hesitation in saying that it is one of the finest numbers yet, is rued. i lie vn k abounds with hcau> tihil hi !.. iu [dates and other eats, and is rep!-to with thrilling rlories and highly i .tei Ksting itml instructive mis cellaneous matter. Each number con tains an excellent drawing lesson, a plan for building and a splendid mi graving. Wo think that ladies could patrauizo no more useful work, and tuns IS the time to suhreribe li r the next year, or renew your subscription DEIvl M AGAZINB. This work for October has also been rec-tvcd, and we cheerfully admit that it ha- attain' and n degree of popularity I almost unparalleled as a work af fash inn. The number before us in an im provement upon [tast ii umbers, and lias the addition of a double fashion plate, and wi; are told by the publish ers that the work chill yet lie further improved, and still be tlm moat spied, did and cheapest Fashion Magazine in tho country. Madam Ueinorest urges her patrons to renew their subscrip tions wow, while they can be attended to promptly. DEATH OF PETER J STRO ZIEIt. The Albany News chronicles the death, on Saturday last, of Peter J Strozier, Esq. Mr. St rosier was a good lawyer and a popular and useful citizen. fiV'" The Pi m.'ieraoy of Baltimoro had a grand meeting on tho 10th inpt. Tiie largest assemblage, it is . .aid, that cvvinetin Bultimnre. The meeting was hi 11 for the purpose of ratifying the action of tlui State ('(.invention, which recently' framed a I Constitution for the 8 •ate, iv- tming all white citi zens to eonst.itntiomd rights. [POK THIS i t rfUtRN : M’EHPRIUK.j Mr. h.htor . -Tho following lines brisithn so u ueli of truth and magi nanimity, that 1 rmliy think they do serve a place in the columns of every periodical published in tlm land. - j When poop It learn to extend that | “t..'har.ty which coverctli a multitude | or .sms,'’ to all their fellow men, with ! out respect to position, plain, nativity, wealth or birth, then inuoed, will the year of Jubilee have r .inc. I know not the author i.f the lines, but he has a soul about liitn tfmt ought to be in the bosom of ail our follow men. IV. ti»);y .max. t"'iy.' any —Ah ! well, suppose they dot Hut tan Uwy prove the storv true? SiiKpinion mav arise from naught, lint n,.i ice, envy, want of tliougl.t. Why oiNUuyoui -i'tf aiaons the ••they” "’ho wb. per wiiiit they dare net say ? Iliey say- l it. why the tale rehearse, Ami li(t|) t mail' •. matter worse 1 N" gi>Q<t can pos.-ihly accrue From telling wlmt may he untrue; And is ii tin, u n-ituer piau ip speak ot ail the hes; you ciui.t They say -wen, if ii shoutd b» so, Why need ym fell the tale of woo ♦ Will it the bitter wrong redress, Ur nia.ii' one ,"i■ .7 at sorrow b s? Wilfit tiie erriujc one restore, tioucfuinh to " : 1 and fi t to more ?'* | They say—oh! ,Usi> and ! -k within } f*ec how ihine In rt Jneßnes to sjn .' Watch, lost in dark tempt «tion’s hour Ihou too shouidnt smk bfrira-ith its power! ' Pity the trsil, weep o’er their fall, Bit' speak of good, or not at all' • - [for the southern enterprise j MY TRAVEL?; IN TEXAS. Various Extrcm j in Texas- It has often been said that 'Texas is a (jpuntry of the greatest extremes of any in the world, arid it must be ad l mitte'd that the saying, in a great mea sure, is founded in truth, and so im portant are the mimlf/'r and nature of these. extremes, a: to demand.j* chap> ter devoted to their state,niont a«d c-x --[ilanation. These extremes may be stated thus :—T • ;as is the hote-t and the coldest tho dry -stand the ivetest —•the richest a id tlm poorest -‘Hie healthiest and tli ikliest —the most beautiful and lovelv, and yet the most unsightly, ugly, :iity country in tho world. If thei-o extremes bo true, then we can s»e how it is that another incredible saying Texas may be true; and that is, . :.- any man may find in Texan just ••• di a place aa suits him, however pe. ■ ir or extravagant I lie may ho ii hi, ■ tes or notions.— i Some of theqe r.tti mos aj.jdy to the whole State, fed, . f.-.'- and dryost, coldest, and lin. t, • hitu others apjily only to limitc* p ■ . . :of the country ; such as hcailli: ad nieklics'., &■: I Again, it mutt be remembered, tliat i j the most of these extremes are not ; abiding, but occu.dng at iMerv.da of j | greater or lc*s length apart. For in ' I station, the extremes of tempcrative, ; > as a general thing,-’ arc not much, if any givatur- than this country. Rut j tliu.se i'rrthhl .Nh’ii/'ijny. . r.f .;i ideb. hav< h 1 and uofe ilrk.dful aeeounts, arc sometiw at:, with more sudden | and severe cold thjm ever occurs in j this country Bujtlt.he records of the | Thermometer, kept! at Austin, the capitol of the .-Sat.-,Where it is as cold as any part of the cohntry, exhibits an extreme of oyid 10' ; |’arcnh.sir which is only two degrees ftfijonr what l have »eve> and tin, .-. mu it in this cm; a try. But let it i. 0* served that, such ex treme cold is. nut reachsd in years apart. I have no doubt but that the ThetihonifcU-q during the winters es mure than hull t.im years, would not fall below 20°, and this is a dm;roe of cold lcaohed -dutost every winter in this country. It may- bes .11 that ihesc represeu. tations bhow hv.t .little ditfi n-e bo tween the non hers of To* a; and the cold snap.: of’; 1 , i country. 1 answer, a large majority of what the pcop'e of 1 Texas call northers, is not mure severe ! than many of our sudden uliatiu.es in I this country, Imt as before remarked, ; there arc buij.c of them that, are ver | sudden and severe—the Thermometer falling, in a few hours, from 70’’ to 20°, but the-o sudden and severe changes are seldom. In a few in j stances it may be, that meu caught out on the ,prairies in ilieir shirt sleeves , have frozen to death; more frequently' calves and lambs on the prairie, un fioteet and by forests or any thing else, die of cold. As an evidence that these northern are* «*-t u. they aro often represented, we have but to observe, that the people invari ably plai t corn in the mutith of Feb'- ruary ; the very m mh in wliifdi the northers are its frr.ju it ay any other It is true the corn is sometimes bit down, even in M 1, as it was the l'itb of List Miir ■' o n c.-.rn was . knee high, and vvb - was remurkuble, this March nfjrtlnw ;> not inly tlie severest of that whole season, but the severest that has ever been known kilims the country I been settled These northers come on hi November and break up in April. J will jiirst add before 1 ltiave this topic, that as mucli US people at ; !i- ■dread tho nurtbe.ru, f should not, though regard ing them us an ovi!, he. imtea uminout in moving to jl’exas on account of them, 1 roust now Illy . o" ' thing about the opposite extretie, j die extieun heat, which oertm i ~. . | |,,in i . >r „. btibly not, more than e ,> in go ur ,'U) ye.ud. Ordinarily, tie summer boat ot Texas is not as . . a a. this coun try, from tho fact, llt it the winds of I .spring ami surnmew ; that country artt 1 much more oongtaiit i thie.- rimes j stronger than fit t l e, me try The const a noy and strei. .• of the winds | in that Oouutry ire and 10, m, a-uiably, i to tho fact t Imt the '• ei a IS not ! across, but direteily • ■■ the rivT.s, and | meet with no ek’iend I ■ ; n j struct their prygres . f.'.c. 1 xtrenie : | heal • f IVxaS .ofci'Ut'S e], ; 0;i) ,. ; j (mill'd drouths ills in Jsigq when (hi 1 j hot winds Plow iVom the west for si v- i I oral we ks at a time. These winds j | were > hot that the . IcMorded m> 1 | relief either to ninn or ! oast.. I could i | not learn the diliere toe of temnern- : uiro between th# Suit and shade nidii : mill'd by the 'fliarmmneter, if indeed j ri(Cl-,’. \vtf; ahv but every, living thing, j man, beast hi- i bird, pant and >r hfe, cither in the m.u nr shade. Ba; wi at 1 was re tv 11 Yd A ij, t hut th w : - « j C uiitry eiijey, and the lie t- t.. riot i health, both ma;i and Leapt. Those I hot winds uiu-t have been heated m j by imitation (.■< m seme western : m 1 des#rt-- ]u>i! ij> -, from the unoxplurvj regmi sos Ninth* Wtatern IVs.-.s ; fi.u there is no puriiua of the explored r - 1 g ins containing a sandy desert 1!’ saf Heteut extent. surcbjirge the winds ! with such au nu unt of tie.-t. I might j mention s.me very interesung facta J if) OODHdOtiCMf \n ; h tht'SC ho^tl di, | tlf- -.'Oils: : the wi R t meteorologist. Pi rat, UlO re *u or and j normal course of the winds during the • whole ol sumiuur is from South t * North. See, ( , theco hot wtmi? ..i from the west** i siiowing a p-epr-tidcratm;; er the reguft. .. . I n 'i-mai for • - ; |.e winds ’:, pl.'tely 1: nptr: r-tficic ■’m' we. k< .« '* litu ■ w. njo G nose Ji-tu-t i _ forue ■,y vu;' Dptucna :r; the Imi ot thumh 1 • ids, tornados, Ac., the cat •in .Vi . on the borders f the rquatorUl aid trade winds? I'xeuee tt.ij.'inari-r ’ * —— l priate suggestions for the readers of j Enterprise and 1 will proceed to the I next couplet of-extremes. flic driest and the ic'elest. These extremes tine true of the whole Ftatc, j from the Gaudaloupc to the 1 Sabine i rivers. West of the Gaud doupc. it is rarity if ever too wet. Both of these : extremes are serious eljectiotis to Texas as a farming country. 'The drouths in Texas is the tiling that the .people at n distance so much Trend. They hear of the corn and cotton dy ing on the prairies—the water courses all drying up—the stock dying by thousands from thirst and hunger— ell of which is true in a measure, but '’grciftly exaggerated: If you were to go to Texas the year alter you heard of such doleful dying of grass and stock, you would see such grass and such lock as would make you believe, that if the 'jgraks a'i.tl sti ck had died they lmd all come to. life again. ■ But, still the grass suffers and that- stock suffers, sometimes, ‘but not ‘often, and then not c cry where alike. Rut let, the dry w(father Was bad as it may, l was informed by the most responsi ble and jelb-bje men .in Texas, that.no man wab ut der the necessity to tail in a crop, bn account of dry weather. An old Baptist minis'er on Lt.vaeT river' told me, that he .had never failed the dryest year that ever come, to make a p: uty of. corn and to sell. Another old than of tvripeclcd veracity j ori tin Gaudaloupc, told me lie had lived there sixteen years, arid had never '•win h m , twnty-fivo bushels <>t’ ■ r:. m.-. 'i old ma:i and (!.- old Baptist/ minister, both told me, that it was not. the dry weather, but the laziness of the people (h it cau- ud them to fail in erupt. It takes bn' little rain, i t. it bu remembered, t" uiako crops on these river bottom and black uplands. The people every where told u- that they auliercd tu ire frequently .vith too mucli rain than rot enough. Th ; lands oi Texas are I of euoli still', stickey nature, that it can’not bear much rain. \V. Bi.ewhtt. From Memphis. Mompliis, Hoptcmber 13, no u. Tome time ain do the’office ut tho E 1 gle m wspaper at Oamdca, Arkan v/;.’ .lostroyvd by soldierg led by Maj. Pierce. Col. Gilbert, commanding, wrote Gen. Ord, in which he -aid that the censures of the pros directed against (he servauta of the poop la may bo endured, but j Neil’s forces were detailed to enable | 1 liem to perf rm their dutii---!hey wi re not servants ot the peupi • - if Ar ! kansas, but rather their masters, and lie felt't to baa great piece of isuper , t nonce for now.-papors in the Gtatc to j comment on Neil under any circuui- I stances whatever. Gen Out, in reply, says: Your i letter of the lf>th irist,, in which your ; attempt to justify an act of a party of i soldiers who, misled by an officer, loi i eihlx w c-iufin’s hum— and 1 de.sireyod ids property, is reeoivud.— i Tou will please explain why this act I was not prevented by you as post e. m i uianilcr, .mil if rim requirement ot th • | Till article of w:u It i:, been com [died I withs Vo.tr assertion that (Rn.-iai Ned’s f-rccs me not tho rvant.s ut 1 the people of’ Arkansas, hut rather masters, is unjust both to tho people and Gen. .Nail, and are unfounded in the law.- which are f r tho benefit of tho people. The assumption that a party of Beldi'-r.s can, at their’option, ’"t'cd'ly and- :r.>y a citizen',, pruji. rtv, anti oumiuit a gross violation of the public poaeb would tfot' be tolerated Under a Napoleon. - Thu Tribune on Rr.r.oistruction, — Ho lur as amnesty is concerned, the Tribune gives a cordial support to the late prociamntiou of the , l'residept, .j only objecting that it was out univer- i sal. ltsays : I’n'Mib'iit -r 1 •!. nsou issues to.-lay a scci.ml Froolamation of Attcuv.ty to those engaged in tin: late rebillion IIL foifner edict excluded fourteen distinct classes', amounting in all to not lets than oria hundred tin i-.-in ! persons. TANARUS; is otic redue s tlm ex evptious to high civil functionaries or diplomatic oppMUR of the Oor.fotlcraey ) trod military otic •* - übo.'c the grade of Brigadier-General, who cannot in j nil exceed one or JWu thou sand in j cumber. It i* bo wise to proffer un I Amnesty so i/nirjy universal, 'wouid it j nut be wiser . till t > woke it wholly j 30 '! It gee ms to us that it would bo. t \\ e were it: he. -r i.f a ■/>, -op / 1j .. 'v.lu i; V : ,! • ' .1:1.: u 1: in; !b) i.- a day t'sc - treu was a crime, n> and trait era be 1 rtcuihciii’’ \Yt arc in favor of it now. I anl would gladly have eycrv peaeou- ! hie, wt liidispot ed nr.tti in ts. - .utb ,b •••■•! i'C ff his ? Loro in th • re! . Bum . citizen should J.et those Mho w re : in 1 clm Icu! q»hl knpw umt tin \ fit tv j p cot unl till, build and trade, buy Rinds and -11 them, writbou; fear of , eonti.-c.itwn or in‘lesUtion. Ho far, our hearty npprwaL Gen. (Irant irti-i the i’a',./if*«;«%. «- 4 ! lie Was'iington t.orrcsponJent'erf theij Xev York TV t, relates a coovcieatiot* j 1 /tween General Grant and c-ti'i of I -tail off ..'s on the subject of the l*re- 1 1 .deucy, in wL h Grant said lie *uv»l i c -r»;, fi.'d with the honors he 1’ id u; a-iy achieved, and in hU T Mtior, as General of the. Army, lmd enough t W« "■ d• : nry of .i-"' '!■ fid ' Si !f.; -t his fniaiiy *;u home .1 >t i fi-r S ■ t;i» t gained fitcu w iiih 8< ( rc-ident be might !-«\ an 1 that he had no apposition to be ding. . : .eJ into the storm and eieiteme; : <*f Important —Referring to the fact that the House has, uppa motion ol . General 'Butler, ordered au inqury in to the mystery of the assas-ination . conspiracy, tho Albany Express says ; i *‘ Here, for example, L one sign id. , cant fact 'which we learn from author. 1 ity that cminot bo douUed. Or. the night of the assassination the pickets on t!ie road which Booth t.ok from , Washington were withdrawn by a written order of u high military officer in our army. On a previous wight when the plan of abduction was to have been g- 1 led out, /the pickets were withdrawn by tho same officer. 1 hat written order is now accessible. This would certainly soem to indicate that others besides -those whose names are fatuiiliar to tlie public wera not ignorant of the couSpirucv, Indeed, it is the opinion of some whose posi tion'enabled them to learn the interior facts of thjj cjigp tI.AJt there was j>res« cut-in' the(theatre ot) the fatal night one higher than Booth, who -had the supervision of the defidty work. Tra -1 ccs of this mau have boon found, but he h. s never Boon fully identified. ’’ Coming Burnt.-. The Boston Post says “the gr/ans of tho -T.tdicals are only dtpuailcl by the quantity of cx ciis"B they find for election results in ! Maine and Ualifornia.'’ The result in Pennsylvania, says 1 the Age, will double tfiVir tlii-rr- .«» ami put to a still, " i liter test their ! faculties for inventing excuses. God errant,tint this prediction may. be iul i/i.-R ■ The editor of the Mobile Regiafcr, I who inis just returneii homo from the 1 North, states tbat the sigrts are tmspi- I eious; that Now York and Ohio wid | show a like good Jteinocratto record when the returns of the approaching elections in these Htu’es arc made up. , Mftf-injj i* Bpln ving, aatl reeling «m ! mi Aetna! tan. —Wf thr-rofoye IV;i 1 eon ; vineml tljat dist eiti/R us <>f this and ndjoiniug I cdumius who wore preaunt daring the couns | in May find June, most hnve come to the cun du-i hi that IVuh-s-Riv Kiivton’d tomo-iare whsit they -ire rppre.senWfl. the great iiruount j of suilVi tuT re-lievod among our o\vu..ciri2k*hfc I I>y tho Vrofn- agreut hatsopeaed . !o thudG Mandai'l imH popular remedied and ! snauy h- v bm*e!msed a Hrj>n!v feeling con ! vinced that 1 iiov are tho betot hOaaohold rein j <- lints 11UVV ICIJ-.'.' fM- -to UiOnO who have not «up* ; plied them-’eivcsf wo say <{o and do like wit o. j Tin*.'*; rcißGdiet# aoip •«*. of Kaytoo’e Oleum Vi i rin great Oermjtrr for nil Hheu rn tiic painft, Nuiiralgia, Nervouc; Headache, 1 'l'»>♦ o F.-.mcho,' S-‘rniij», Hruisc» Ihmis : vV‘* ;K=»vt >i:'h Magic- Cun- jV SudH- n (Vtlg 1 i and Oolda Sore Threat Diurrhcoa. X)yaetitery, r-.ilifp.S Rltd f -indie f.t'iii, ill rij<» Sto* j i . f !; hr 1 Boweb, a botUcsV-flid be inevory j D\ Gpeptic l'ilin, for Pyspepstft, | f‘ .-8(i Livei* Couipia’nt., IViiio.i> and dirtordcra of the Liver, Stomach and Bo we!.;, ;:;ul for imnui'itk'd. f l H.r j renie Jica ate for sale b\ dealers iff I medieines genoriillv, and k» large or snuiH • quantities by the agent a I \ !•!;•< .all (-niers to Pn f. II 11. Kay ton Sit i vaiaab, Ciii. or to A. A. Soloißons «!b Cos. Sevan ! ah-Oa. Z‘. v Beware of the genuine h&vd Pf f 11. 11, Kaytoa'a signature bn cuclt bottle and box. Bor bale by I>r. 1* S. Bower, ThomasviHe. GO(H> BYE! Th« ijiJ'-il to Get your fatten by Mr. T. STARBUCK, T'HK ! A VORSTK AKTiST. ! Af R . %TA RBUCK respectfully.'informs bin ; x* I friends mnl Bn* public geuci ally, that be j v. '.i Ji-.tvt* t!r !’ili';briii>r»; abou'.. the !ir.ot ; October. All those wishing a First (’lnfs Lik.TtCHS of j ; themselves or frieuijs, wiii do well U> improve ] | this opporrmiity. i N. lh All pcrs'.ujft indebted to the f!a!)ory> j ! are requtsledto call ami act l Id"before ho haves, j Sept xiO :;t •4,000,000 Good Hard Bricks. r Po Btuilil < hlvi rtn, Abiilim’iafi and I hII other building purposes, will be sold low to suit the times far Cash, JOHN C. P>\JBKELL. Bopt Vd REMOVAL AND ENLARGEMENT. i J. R HARRINGTON, ,j DR \U!R IN EV Eli’S.' X 4IS I 11U..1 OF ; Household and Olfice jftk ;?:< ■- ' Shli FLUX HIRE, C I I All iS, A ! at< i ♦crssixs, Sec ! Has Hctnov 1 to (lie New Block ui ! Stores just completed by Wylly & Mdirturd, where, with a ’ he is pri'piarcd to OFFER jy- PHRI OR INiMTF ; h" MFN I S TO ALL WANTING ROODS US HIS LINE. I{s Itreiifiliton street, Nit n\4U, - - GCOKGI4. Sept 2ft Cut £ e al Estatif Sale, ' b'MHtdl- I wtijut *t <war.li ! •• (a > 1 i xi id! !••#! ! . ! /V-V I. Kubitshek AND BROTHER. Fall and Winter FRY GOODS. ' r t Prints and iioinespuns IS 1»S Ccsils par Yard. VSTyTITII t : c opr uins of the Fall Trade, Vt wo are prepared'to exhibit to ode friends r.a-! cu.-m nmers, a cOoiplete and va ried a/iortment of Fall and Winter <3r OODSS i >.u- <wiek is not sin-pax*ed by any iu the eit Ii i?ir.e kv'.-u: purchased by au expjri - i'C i buvw" i','- opening of the season, wlieu the in t i-eioclious could be ma-to. Our stock will be found to consist in part of gkxis. ii;:as»y t:aoi: cloth t~.it 1..». »JT*.> UUKHM C.OOOB, ,l\!) MIIOKS, HATS l»u ». ws'-r, idulES’ H-ITH A 4' LOT KS, I.alcat SJi !c-», I'ln-tyki?, K ia, Prints, Merinos, Dc lac J’ acres, a. incts, Tweeds, ■ 11 i, Pleaching, Os nabucus, Plain an Striped, . Spun Yarns, Plitids, I'me 1 i / i-k ami Oowmoo, Shirts, * :tv- fi m Notions, llibbons, Pollin'-, Whit* tioods, Dres.s Tit in n bigs. Hosiery,.Va lin ■ •! rniik?, Watch es, Pistols and ,-i/ot Uu-ns. JtfejyUire n a call and we pledge our solves to 1 ave nothing uudoue to please i ni(i • .‘s and pr’c. 3. sept 17 I. KUBITSHEK AND j Izi:v x^tlier, fiillfMlES! Wliol* sal© and Kcfall. un; IIAVI! JUST*OITXPD a large and V T well selected stock of GROCERIES, Nvr.( l>oor to J. Sciiiff .k Brother, which iv" are now offering lo the citiiona of Tlio s• s :> .viile and (i rounding country, and to - intry di-.:!(■!•“, at S'i"!i rates us cannot lull t- secure a liberal patronage. Ours i-: all a ne w and first clasu stock, mill ti rurcs low. •'*'•• “'>! I-' -pac-d to furnish kopt in a first class i-3ropery Store! r ('-•luJing P dug and Hope, by ihe baio an’l coil. •■'ait. Bacon, Flour, Su gar, t'. t!>< 11 tins, (canvassed) Nails, Tobacco, Powder, Shot, Lead, Oysters, Sardines, Caned Fruits, Preserves, Con* Tectionaru-s, Pot ware, A Fine a-sortment c-f Liquors, B andies Ac., by tho Casl: utul ityitie, Apples. OiVoiia, Oran/ •». Mackori l, IVliito Fish, Fttl.ou Market Fieef. 10 lihd.s. Ii V .)N ju- 1 received. We ire / pttt • I to tn ike liberal ud v-.iees out 'di,iv and ship l!T Savunnab, New York or Livci ( 001. vept 17 BOOT ,\\!i SHOE SHOP. rj’THi: und-ioigiif-d is prepared lo atioko and Batr 111 the bee*, style, on short notice. lie wii V qfiaiittv or q.iautity of . t ' 1 • u irabie, unit • • h an uit i'ji.i b« rich* eiaewbere. t ur > l»r« at bit shop, next door to II V. c'tt Cc llrgi'uer. X. HIRT, fe ; ' 17 i *uu COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, AT AUGUSTA. » l CUI.TY r, v GAUviN. m n. i/i r i-i- t> - -r of Materia Medica snd Tt-.-.-ai - •/-'«. iU Ni.V F i AMPBEI.f . M IV, • ... ref Operative Surgery and Surgi -3< "»!.!■ -' A liVIT M IV, tusd P.hcmcs of W.i. I. iv FOtiu H IV, m \\ ft(' Ir/titate and Practice ot V v. v..;> ITT'IHVO, M IV. •’ r : I’d - uis.l i'athalogicsj O! ■> W d.UXs M i). r f>-- -i ■*, lrv a*-.d Tharme*. I SAt NSI !. ! ,>! !> jil D . Pro! *-• -of Anatomy V. It DOUiiH IY. >l U. f- ,f M Med. Tbrrapeuttes and L l iiiTiA*. R i*a r’ :*>• Pri-v'tplHi sad Practice of Surgerv I,nd IV-,f the FaridW. John .i . tn.LM.*N m iv, ( UAXL/S r Bit. ll,' • • - Hi I, x- .... . • * -** utorttbs. , ; ./' 1 - ■ l,*;. •:. ■ (anjremeats ■/*(- •»' Hi * •/'(! .(!» ~<?! *” ■J' s - if* ' A 10 00 * cr. •. j jy ou ■ IPTnitTBATOR S DEED*. Foe fate at this ©Sec.