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TELEGRAPHIC. Western Union Telegraph- Mprrinl to the Enterprise. Hew Orleans Market. New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Cotton ea sier; sales 150 bales; low middlings 20; receipts 41 bales. Flour quiet and firm; superfine $10; choice extra sl3 a $13.50. Corn in good demand with upward tendency; white $1.40. Hew York Market. New York, Sept, 26.—Cotton quiet and firm at 26} a 27. Bacon retail' ing at 15} for shoulders, 19} for clear sides and 25} for sugar cured hams.— Lara firm; prime tierces 14} a 14}. — Cold sl-44. .Savannah Market. Savannah, Sept. 20.—Cotton dull and inactive; closed with a drooping tendenev; middlings 20} a 21; sales 102 bale-; receipts 937; receipts for the week 4220; exports 2984. Stock 1932. Miscellaneous Items. Augusta, Sept. 26.—The Judges of the Supreme Court of Georgia, Wars ner, Walker and Harris, arc out in a letter favoring reconstruct! n under the Military Bill's, on the ground of necessity. lion. 13. 11. Hill left this morning for New York. Washington, Sept. 26.—Tybce Is' land Light House-, at the mouth of tlie Savannah river is resestablishcd— lights to be exhibited Ist of October. Richmond, Sept. 26.—Gen. Brown issued an order directing officers of the Freedman’s Bureau in this District to turn over to civil authorities all negro paupers, and none other, who had been residents here since January Ist, 1861. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Sept 26.—Flour less firm; high grades scarce; superfine $9 50 a §9.75. Wheat heavy; declin ed 10c; choice red GO a 65. Corn •dull; white 81.27 a SI 28; yellow 51.33 a $1.35 Provisions fair. Cot' ton duil; middling upland 23 a 23}. New York Market. New York, Sept 26.—Cotton heavy and declining; sales 1,523. Flour dull and declining,southern 59.80a§13.75 i Wheat firmer; advanced 3c; no. 1 ! 82-30. Corn declined lc; mixed wes tern §1 30 a $1.33. Provisions quiet and steady; mess pork $29. Grocer' ies dal! and quiet Naval sto es quii et. NOON DISPATCHES. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Sept 27.—Cotton heavy ani droopinsr throughout the day; de dined 1; middling uplands 8}; or' Haas 9; soles 10,v0Q bal-.s. New York Market. New York, Sept. 26.'-Flour quiet. Wheat lc better. Corn 2a 3c lower. Pork quiet a: 2-3 a 25. Lard quiet at 13} a 14}. Whiskey quiet. Cotton drooping. Stocks feverish. Money 7. Gold $1 43}. Sterling unenang' ed. 62 coupons 13j. Yiginia G’s 50. Cotton Regulations. Washington, Sept. 21.—The f< llow ing are the new cotton regulations;— Tux on cotton oroduced in the Uni ted States, 2} cents per pound; cotton properly assessed and returned prior to September Ist, subject to 3 cents Cotton removed under bond prior to September is taxed 3 cents. The tax is alien on cotton until the tax is paid. Class A is cotton upon which the tax is paid. Class B is cotton removed from district of production on which the tax is unpaid. Class C is cotton removed from point to poiut in district where produced before payment ol tax. Cotton must he described by these de signations in bills of lading, waybills, manifests and permits, and each As sessor is required to keep an account with each cotton producer in his dis. trict. The Epidemic at New Orleans. New Orleans, September 24.—The interments from fever for the past twenty-four hours were 82. Letters from Lagrange, Texas, to belaid before the Howard Association here, state that the number of citizens remaining in town is barely five limi' dred, yet the interments reached twen' ty-four in two days The averge mor tality is eight. Those attacked areal' most sure to die, the disease proving fatal in nine cases out of ten. Every house is filled with sickness and death. Whole families arc swept away, and in some cases there is no one to bury the dead. The disease is spreading in the country. There are no provisions in town; the country people will not veil' lure in town with produce. On the 9th instant, not even material could he had to make gruel for the sick. Bus iness had ceased entirely, the stores were closed and newspapers suspended publication. The jail was emptied of its inmates, who fled in terror from the scene ol desolation. Senator Fessenden on Impeach ment. Washington, Sept. 16.—Senator Fessenden writes: ‘I have written no letter and ex pressed no opinion on the subject of impeachment. It will bo time enough for me to express an opinion on that subject when tho case comes before me. 4ou are at liberty to contradict that report, as 1 do not like to be con sidered as giving the lie to all I have said in the henate with regard to my duties as a Senator in such a ease. The Tyrant Griffin's Last Order’ The telegraph announced on .Mods lay that Gen. Griffin, the temporary uccessor of General Sheridan, died at. lalveston, Texas, on the day before, sth icst,, of Yellow fever. Jioutjjern (Enterprise (SEMI-WEEKLY. > L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. I'HOMASVILLE, GA.: EHI DAY, SEPT. 27, 1867. Mr. N. H. STAHauqK is our authorized Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive and receipt for advertising and subscriptions to the Southern Enterprise. SOUTH GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILROAD. Let the Stockholders remember that an installment of ten dollars per share has been called for payable on or be fore the first Tuesdey in November. This date allows ample time for the business season to enable every stock holder ta pay up without inconvenif encc, and we hope there will be no hesitation, or holding back, but that each one will show by promptness his desire to see the work commenced, i It will be seen by reference to an or der copied from the minutes of the Inferior Court of Thomas county, that the Judges of that court have also as sessed a tax upon tlie people in aecori dance with the law and the decision of the voters at the last election to in crease the fund to he constituted by the above installment, and for the purpose of defraying the expenses necessary to the begining of the work, Let none loose heart therforo, nor doubt the final completion ol' the South Georgia A Florida Railroad. We have gone too far in the work to give it up, and Thomas county is too deeply and vitally interested in the : success of the enterprise to entertain ! for one moment the idea of abandon- ' inent. This road must be built, or Thomas county farmers must sell out their farms at a ruinous sacrifice, and J’homasvillc merchants prepare to seek other quarters. DO YOU VISIT TIIE SICK? When you are in good health, sur- | rounded by friends and enjoying all the luxury ot competency and wealth, “do you visit the sick When you 1 get down upon your knees in your closet and thank God that 11c has pre served you through many dangers, watched over you in trouble, and bless ed you in all things necessary lor your happiness, do you ask Him to forgive you fur neglecting to visit the sick '! Do you tell Him that you were too bu sy to-day to go and administer to that emaciated form of wearied, sinking humanity your neighbor told you yes terday could live only a few days ‘! Alas ! business, money-making, too often steps in to prevent relief to the poor sufferer, and, insteadof giving of what we have, we are grasping to get more until, “too hilt',’’ we see the herse on the way to the cemetery, and we have to regret that we did not have time to do good. Do you visit the sick ? SAD OCCURRENCE A young lady, named Mary E. Bry ant, from Alachua county, Fla., was ; burned to death in her room, at Stew- I art’s hotel, in Valdosta, on the night of the 19th inst. Her screams brought Mr. Allen, one of the proprietors, to her assistance, but too late to save her life. 'I he use of a lamp or can lie among her clothing originated the fire. ANOTHER BUREAU DECIS ION. A few days ago Mr. James Allen man, of this county, well known us an honest and reliable citizen, received the following notice Trout the Agent of the Freemen’s Bureau: BUREAU K„ F. & A. L , , Op no a 8. A. C., ( Tlionmsville, On., Sept. 21, 1807.} Mr. James Alderman: This man, James Fields, complains that you do not furnish sufficient rations. This is a direct violation of your contract, and my instructions are to make you pay full money wages lor the time winked, which I wilt do unless the contract is complied with in this respect, lie says lie was com pelled to kilt a shoat to prevent, starvation, and that you are trying to hunt an owner so as to prosecute him. You are hereby warned that you will be held responsible for all damages arising from a prosecut ion of itic case. Herein fail not and save trouble. W. I\ WHITE, Capt. & 8. A. C. Was ever gross ignorance, presump tion and tyrany more blended!’ I 1 here is scarcely a colored man in the j county who would nut exhibit a souml or judgment and a more respectable j knowledge of law. Mr. Alderman is notified that he will bo held responsi ble for all damages arising from the prosecution of a thief. In other words, il the thief is convicted, Mr. Alderman shall he inipris mod instead ot the thief. Who authorized White to offer a premium for theft! 1 Does he find it in his “instructions?’’ Von ily, it is time tor the respectable peo ple of Thomas county, who lmve so long been sufferers by his tyrany, to bring his conduct and gross ignorance before Gen. Sibley. We are gratified to know that Mr, Alderman will sub mit his easo to Gen. Sibley, with a ! copy of White’s order, ’flu* colored man referred to was hired by Mr. A , i and his contract complied with to the j letter, as lie affirms by affidavit The negro, however, stole one of his neigh bur’s hogs, and rendered tho above ex cuse when brought before White.— Mr. A- swears that he had issued lull | rations the same week the theft was , committed, but, because he proposed I to prosecute the thief, the above no ! tice was served upon him by the Bu j reau. We do not think Gen. Sibley i will sustain White in such eonuption. The law hooks doclure that ho who aids or abets in the commission of a : crime is accessor to the same, and we j would advise Mr. Alderman to contin ue his suit apd include all the parties TO BE TESTED. The efficacy of tho Amnesty Proc lamation, in removing tho political dis ability of a citizen, Is to be tested shortly, says tho Montgomery, Ala , Mail, by lion. S. F. Rice, an eminent j lawyer of that city, who made applica tion for registration a few days ago and subscribed to the registration oath claiming tho right to register under the President’s Proclamation. This ease is to be carried through as spee dily as possible in order to settle the question. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. Pope has made the Senatorial Diss tricts of the State the ‘ i ltusis’ , of the election, in order the more effectually to place the state under negro rule. — .Many counties would have elected white delegates, but Pope has effectu ally silenced these, either by allowing them no delegates, or lumping them together with other counties having overwhelming negro majorities. We can name many counties in the State swamped in this manner. What is the use for a decent white man to vote? The tiling has been fixed irrcvokeably unless the cofore i vote could be con. trolled, and this is impossible except by the Radicals DISCREPANCY. A discrepancy appears between our dispatch published on Tuesday, on official llegistration in Georgia, and the report, .published in some other journals Our dispatch (from Augus ta) gave the whites a majority, but the Savannah papers give the major ity to the blacks. We donot. know which is correct. We will doubtless get a reliable statement before long. If the black majority is correct, Pope has caused about 20,000 white men to be stricken from the books Our Metropolis. The city of Savannah has shaken off the Rip Vanwinkle way of doing buisines', which characterized it, in years gone by—that was the old fogy ism which sat like an incubus, weigh ing down and killing off her great ar teries ol'trade, whi'e other Si uthern cities were marching on in commer cial importance ami growing rich at her expenses. Rut this is no lunger the case. Tho condition of affairs has changed and Savannah has changed with it. Citizens which were then in the van, must now ho content to follow apace behind. With the exception ol'New Orleans, Savannah is to-day the leading commercial city South of tho Potomac. The evidence of tins growing commercial importance and prominence, us a leading buisincss centre, is found in the present extent and prospective growth of her men chant marine, which is alter al l , the true barometer of the commercial stan ding of all seaports. — ('/troni(li: fy Sentinel. A Case of hard Swearing to bo Tested. We find the following interesting local paragraph in the Augusta Con stitutionalist of the 20th: A Rumor. — We learn that ou yes terday several prominent citizens were visited by the Deputy United States Marslnl, or Commissioner, and hand ed subpoenas to be and appear at a term of the Unite 1 States District Court, to ho held at Savannah on the 22d day ol October proximo, to testi fy in a case in which the United States is interested, The names of these gentlemen are Thomas Metcalf, Esq , Gen. A. It. \\ right, Col. Claiborne Snead and J. A. Christian, Chief of Police. The ‘ease in which the Uni ted States was interested’ is supposed also to interest Mr. Blodget, tho Post Master of Augusta, and to have re ference to the report of his having ta ken tho oath of office, known as the test or iron clad oath, despite tho fact that ho did, in the year of our Lord, 1861, raise for and commanded a company in tho Confederate service, known first -is tin; ‘Blodge t Volun teers/ otherwise as Company [, Third regiment Georgia volunteers, and nf terwaids as ‘Bledget’s Battery,’ having been transferred from infantry to ar tillery. Tho Rebound. Tho Now York Herald contains an editorial upon what it calls tho ‘De velopment of tho Political Struggle,’ which is spiced with sound doctrines. It says tho black man is losing his force. Tho tide has reacted its flood. Wo have cursed the negro liy too rap idly elevating him, and in the coming reaction he will curse us. We have done this lor political purporses, says the Herald, and in tlie emancipation of the blacks have gone so far that we threaten to enslave the white. After commenting upon the eminently prop er action ol the President in removing such of the military commanders ns forget, in their partisan ardor, their duty mid obligation of superior olfi curs, it urges that they all be swept away until a set be found who can un derstand that they are responsible to the Executive. The black must now take his place in the ratio of his abib ity, and in common with all our peo ple, work out his own salvation, as brain light brings form. The wave of military dictatorship, and the wave of ignorance, tiiat are threatening our republicanism, must be swept away, and the foundation of our government laid upon tho educated brain. Still Better- The news from California continues to improve. The entire Conservative State ticket is elected, and the major ity set down at nine thousand. The Black Republican majority at the la.-t election was just double that number - —eighteen thousand. There were hut two candidates in the fn-ld fm tlovern ; or—Haight, Democrat, and Gorham, ' Republican Tho State Election Order. ~ Headers 8d Military Di.st.,*i (Georgia, Alabama and Florida,) > Atlanta, Ga , Sept. 19, 1867. ) General order No. 69. I. Whereas, By the terms of an Act of Congress, entitled ‘An Act to provide for the more efficient govern ment of the rebel States,’ passed March 2d, 1807, and the Acts supple mentary thereto, it is made the duty of the commanding General of this military district to cause a registration to be made of tlie male citizens of the State of Georgia, twenty.one years of age and upwards, and by the terms of said Acts, qualified to vote and after such registration is completed, to order an election to be held, at which the registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention for the purpose of establishing a Consti tution anil civil government for said State, loyal-to the Union, and for del. egates to said Convention ; and to give at least thirty days’ notice of the time and place at which the electi n nIiuII be held; and the said registration having been made in the State of Georgia, It is ordered: IL That an election he held in the State of Georgia corniui neirig on Tues day, tiie 29th of October, 1807, and coutiuui ig three days, at which the registered voters of said State may vote ‘for Convention’ cr ‘against Con. ventioq,’ and for delegates to consti tute the Convention, in case a majori> ty of the votes given on that question shall be for a Convention, and in case a majority of all such registered vo ters shall have Vutcd on the question of holding such Convention, 111. It shall be the duty of boards of registration in Georgia, commenc ing fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reasonable public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period of live days the registration lists, anil upon being satisfied that any per-on not en titled thereto has registered, to strike the name of such person from the list, and such person shall not be allowed to vote. 4bo boards of registration shall also, during the same period, add to such registry the names of all per sons who at the time possessed the qualifications required by said Act, who have not already registered. IV. In deciding who are to bo stricken from or added to the registra tion lists, the Bo,ids will be guided by the law and the uc‘s suplomcntary thereto; and their attent on is espe cially drawn to tlje supplementary Act dated .1 uly 19th, 1807. V. The said election shall be held in each county at the County Seat, under the supcrientoinloriee of the Boards of Registration as provided by law in accordance with instructions to be hereafter issued to said Herds. VI All Judges and Clerks employ■ ed in conducting said election, shall before commencing to l-olil the same, be sworn to the faithful performance of their duties, and shall also take and prescribe to tho oath us office prescri bed by law for officers of the United .States. VII. The polls shall ho opened at. each voting place during the days specified, at seven o’clock in the fore noon, anil closed at six o’clock in the afternoon, and shall bo kept open bj« tween those hours without intermis sion or adjournment. VIII. The Commanding officer of tlm District of Georgia, will issue, tliro’ tiie Superintendent of Registra tion for tiiat State, such detailed in structions as may bo necessary to the conduct of Said election in conformity with the Acts of Congress, and as far as may be with the laws of Georgia IX. The returns by law required to he made of the results ol said election to the Commanding General of this Military District, will be rendered by the persons appointed to superintend the same, through the Commanding Officer of the District of Georgia, and in accordance with the detailed in structions already telerrod to. X. No llegistiar, who is a candi date for ( lection as a delegate to tho Convention, shall serve :s a Judge ol the election m any county which he seeks to represent XL All public bar-rooms saloons and other places lor the sale of I quors at retail at the several county seats, shall be closed from 6 o’clock on tho evening of the 2Sih day of October until six o’clock on the morning of the Ist day of November, 1867, Ani the Sheriff of the county shall be belli re sponsible for the strict enforcement of this prohibition, by the arrest of all parties who may transgress the same. Nil. The of each county is further required to be present at the place of voting during tho whole time that the polls are kept, open, and until the election is completed, and is made responsible that no interference with the judges of election or other inter ruption of good order shall occur And any Sheriff’ or other civil officer failing to perform with energy and good faith the duty required of him by this order, will, upon report made by the judges of election, be arr sled and dealt, with by military authority NHL The following extracts from General Orders No. 20, from these headquarters, nro republisl ed here with tor tho information and guidance of all concerned : “Nil. Violence or threats of vio. lence or any other oppressive in-ans td preveut any person from register ing Iris name or exercising Lis politi cal rights, are positively prohibited ; and it is’distinotly announced that no contract or agreement with laborers, which deprives them of their wages for any longer time than that actually consumed in registering or voting will be permitted to be enforced against them in this District; and this offence or any previously mentioned in this paragraph, will cause tho immediate ariest ot tiie offender and his trial be fore a Military Commission. “XIII. The exercise of the right j of every duly authorized voter, under the late Acts of Congress, to register and vote, is guaranteed by the mili tary authorities of this district; and all persons whosoever are warned against any attempt to interfere to prevent any man from exercising this right under any pretext whatever, other than objections by the usual le. gal mode.” XIV. The State Senatorial Dis> tricts of Georgia, as established by State laws, being found convenient divisions of the State for the purpose of representation in a State Conven tion, are hereby adopted, and the fol lowing appointment of delegates among said Districts, is made in accordance with the provisions of tin* 2d section of the supplementary act dated March 23d, 1867 : 'To the Ist District—counties of Chathan, Bryan and Effingham, eight delegates. To the 2d District —counties of Lib erty, Tatnall and Mclntosh, two dele gates. To the 3d District—Counties of I’iorce, Wayne and Appling one dele gate. To the 4th District—eounti sos Camden, Glynn and Charlton, one j delegate. To tho sth Distiict —counties of Coffee, Ware and Clinch, one delegate. To the 6th District—counties of Echols, Lowndes and Berrien, two delegates, j To tiie 7th District —counties of j Colquitt, Brooks and Thomas, three delegates. To the Bth District —counties of j Decatur, Mitel.ell and Miller, three | delegates. To the 9th District—counties of Early, Calhoun and Baker, three dele gates. To the 10th District—counties of Lee, Dougherty and Worth, four^del egates. To the 11 th District —counties of Clay, Bandolf' and Terrill, four dele> gates. To the 12th District—counties of Stewart, Webster and Quitman, three del- gates. To the 13th District—counties of Sumpter, Schley and Macon, live del. egates. To the 14th District —counties of ; Dooley, Wilcox and Pulaski, four del j egates. To the 15th I istrict —counties of Montgomery, Telfair and Irwin, one | delegate. To the 10th Dirtrict—counties of Laurans, Johnson and Emanuel, two i delegates. To the 17th District —counties of Bulloch, Screven and Burke, five del egates. To the 18th District—counties of Richmond, Glasscock and Jefferson, seven delegates. To the 19th District—counties of Taliaferro, Warren and Greene, five ! delegates. To the 20th District—counties of Baldwin, Hancock and Washington, six delegates. To the 21st District—counties of Twiggs, Wilkinson and Jones, four delegates To tho 22d District —counties of | Bibb, Monroe and pike, eight dele i gates. To the 23d District —counties of Houston, Crawford and Taylor, five - delegates. To the 24th Distiict —counties of Marion, Chattahoochee and Muscogee, j five delegates. To tho 25th District —counties of Harris, Upson and Talbot, five dele gate. To the 26th District—counties of Fayette. Spvlding and Butts, three delegates. To tho 27th District—counties of Newton, Walton and Clarke, five del egates. To tho 28th District —counties of Jasper, Putnam and Morgan, five del egates To the 29th District—counties if Wilkes, Lincoln and Columbia, five delegates. To the 30th Distriot-c unties of Oglethorpe, Madison and Elbert, four delegates. To the 31st District —counties of Hart, Franklin and Habersham three delegates. To tho 32d District—counties ol White Lumpkin and Dawson, two del egates. To the 33d District—counties of Hall, Banks and Jackson, three dele gates. To the 31th District —counties of Gwinnett, Dekalb and Henry, five delegates. To the 35th District —counties of Clayton, Fulton and Cobb, seven delegates. To the 36th District—counties of ! Coweta, Campbell and M crriwctlier, live delegates. To the 87th District —counties of Troup, Heard and Carroll, five dele gates. To tho 38th District —counties of Haralson, Polk and Paulding, three delegate*. To the 39th District counties of ‘’herokee, Milton aid l’orsyth, three delegates. To the 40th District—counties ot Union, Towns and Rabun, tow dele gates. To tho 41st District —counties ol Fannin, Gilmer and Pickens, two delegates. To tho 42-1 District—counties of Bartow, Floyd and Chattooga, five de 1 gates. To the 43-1 District- counties of Murray, Whitfield and Gordon, three delegates. To the 41th District--counties of Walker, Dade and Cato.-a, two dele gates. JOHN l OPE, Bicvet Major Gen. Commanding. An Order that at the Coming Elec tion in Virginia White and Black Votes shall be taken Sep arately. Richmond, September 21. —Gen- eral Schofield this morning issued an order that the ballots of the white and colored vote at the coming election be taken seperately. In every district of five hundred voters, three persons shall assist the registering officer in receiving the votes, and where there arc more than five hundred, six persons shall assist, all being previously sworn to an im partial discharge of their duties, and selected from among the registered voters of their district, Tho five negro men tried for killing Judge Horne, in Sumpter county, were convicted of murder on Wednes day last. One of them, George Jack son, was recomme/ided to mercy by the jury. The four others were former slaves of Judge Horne. The rumor that prevailed that A T. Stewart had died in Paris is not true. Stewart left Paris two weeks ago for London, where he is at present. He will sail for home by the Scotia 21st. Il is not, often that we deem it necessary t o call the attention of our readers to med ical preparations, as we hold it eminently proper that every head of a family should be the besi judge as to what remedies they should keep in tlie house; but whenever il is clearly proved to our satisfaction that any new remedy or remedies exist that are good, we feel it, incumbent- upon our selves, as a journalist, to make those rem edies known. That the Kayton Med cines have real merit, we refer to the columns of our exchanges—also to the certificates of leading men, who have tried them. We therefore say to you, “Try them”—they consist of “Kayton’s Oleum Vitae,” the great German Liniment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in the back, joints, breast or sides, Nervous Headache, Toothache, Sprains, Earache, &c.; “lvayton’s Magic cure,” for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Sore Throat, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Cholic, Pains, &c. “Kayton’s Pills” are what lias long been a necessity—a pill that will restore health without endangering the system, which a too frequent use of mer cury certainly docs. They do away with Calomel, Blue Mass, nauseous Caster Oil, Salts, &c., and are entirely “vegetable.” They will tie found a sure and reliable spe cific for Dyspepsia, and all its dreadful symptoms, Sick Headache, Constipation, and all Disorders of tlie liver, stou ache and bowels, and whenever a mild purga tive is necessary, take “Kayton’s Pills.”— Ask for Kaytou’s preparations and don’t be put off with any other. A. A. Solomons & Cos., wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga., arc Agents for these remedies, and will fill ull orders for tlie genuine, which must have I lie signature of Dr. 11. 11. Kay ton on each bottle and box. l-’or sale by I)r. P S Bower, Thomasville. New Advertisements. DRAWINC —AND— Faint in gr, to Children mid Adulfs, By a Teacher of Experience. I) \ RTlt’l l. A l!S may be had by cnqiii | ring at Mrs. Hart’s, formerly Mrs. Julia Eisher’s, on Madison street. sep 24 if iNrEH 3 *x , TTnNriH FIRE COMPANY No. ]. t TTESD A REGULAR DRILL ON Tuesday next. Oc- A lober Ist, at 4 I*. M. Also Regular Meeting at 7 P. M. By order of G A JEFFERS, | sep27-lt Foreman. A At Al( Ii rt < I » JV \ u » I « /i ■ i PROCLAMATION! \LL those inGfhtvtl t«> the lh»nk Store for Book* ttiul Stationery, will con for a if rout favor npou the Book Mun by call ing untiiiMluitoly ami paying “Their Little Bits," For tho Book Man cannot do n credit business Min mean*art* not larjft* niouifh for that So, (icntlciiicn, nlcUM* coiuu up ami relievo a m m in «|i.nrw*. 11. S. DAVIS. TbouuiHvillt*, Srpt. \TT. ts IRON TIES. Illl)\ TIES. rplli: l V!U'IfMUM:i). lav hren ap I pointed Act nt* for tho Stm of (ItM ’ -ni lor Hoard's Patent. Self-Adjusting, mJCKILE TIE, Would call th* attention of Merchant* and planter?* to tin* superior ad Mintage* offered by the To*. Il tombitir* Minaplirity nnH ’N«*nlur%« vi uli *ir« iitiiti. yiny Ho mpLthr H*H»i***'d t» c»f auv fire. and w :U be >old as ton-liable a* any other Tie off)’-rejl to ihc | .hiif An *jrd#m*h?ul BHliilt \M. llOf ST A rO scp ’J7 I til .\iYMtHlMlt. <•»» loo,uoo Good Hard Bricks ItaiM talari., 1 1 >,il .Sfi.-r l-mldnitt |»ur|>-- ». «*H >- -‘ld tow to Min Uie tune' for Cark JOILN l IMRXLI.I. s * t* #20,000 WANTED! IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY C 003DS AND CLOTHING, BY J. SCHIFF &BRO HPIIKY AKE IX THEIR OLD PLACE A yet, and have . A Full Stuck of FOR THE FALL AND WINTER, Come and see for yourselves that we offer in ducements for the ready cash. If yon want any Read)- Made Clothing, well made and fora small price, call at J. SCHIFF Si BUG'S. A good lot of French Cloth,'Doe Skin, Ken tucky Jeans, and a well selected stock of Cas siaieres, at S'MKI per Yard at J. SCHIFF Se BUG'S. At J- SCHIFF & BUG’S, you will find a good stock of ■.allies’ Cloaks, Shawls, Rais, and a variety of Trimmings. You will find all wool Detunes, from fit) to 70 cents per yard, and good French Merinos, at $1.20 to $1.25 per yard at J. SCHIFF & BUG'S. J. SCHIFF &. BUO. have a good assortment of French Corsctts, Damask Towels. Table Damask,Embroideries, Linen Handkerchiefs, Veits. etc. Just received, Fur and Wool Hats Boots anil Shoes, and a good lot of Gents' Fur nishing Goods, Cans, Pistols, Window Shades, of Cloth and Paper, Looking Glasses, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Fresh Calf Skins, a good lot of Tobacco, ami a great many articles too numerous to memion. Colne and give us a call before you purchase elsewhere, und your money will he well in vested at. J. SCHIFF .V BUG'S. Sept 25 ts BACON. I6,000«‘ s LINTON, DEKLE & CO’S. LINTON, DEKLE ft rii s. >jjj Case* Dry Nall llucon, LINTON, DEKLE £ CO’S. IF jou avail! Can Fruit, call at LLNT’QN, HKKI.E ft CD'S. / IR F s II r, M. P«wd«feN anil V ’ Brown Sugars, at LINTON. DEKLE ft CO’S. IAY.TR 1 Smoking Tobacco, 1j at LINTON, DEKLE & CO r S. 10,000 2****“* LINTON, DEKLE & CO'S. 1 NO every Ihing else in IIm» i \ Grocery Line, such as Bagging. Rope etc . al LINTON, DEKI.E & CO’S. \\/ A v ii<t I'ariiflne < nndlcM \ \ at LINTON, DEKLE ft CO’S. \I.E <■ ratios ol l ine l.iqiiors . at gep 24tf LISTON. DEKLB ft CO’S. BOUT AM) SHOE SHOP. rilin' niidornigTied i* prepared to make anil ft repair BOOTS ARD SHOES In the host »tyh\ on short notice. He will mnko any quality <jr qiyunth v of Hootn mu) JShor.n, iu m< jjimmJ style, ns iinrabh*, anil at* cheap ns it oun hi* dono plucwhere. Limivo your orders fit his shop, next door to 11. WoldW Brother. X. HIUT Sept 17 Sm GOOD BYE! The l.ii'i Chance to <;« t join l.lkenet><« Taken bj Mr T. STARBUCK TII K l AYOlim: AItTI*T \ I K M AUBI < K respectfully inform* hi* [▼ I will h-Tvo tor liaiiihridjr* about the first of ()etob«r. All those wishing a First Claes Like nee* of theme* Ivrs or frn*ude, will do wefl to improve this opportunity. N B All |>«*rs«'*us indebted to tht* are mjm etedto call «n*l settle heforo he I itves. Sept is t; g 1.11: s AND W agons, y fkw rum urn. m»>: BUGGIES, AND ONE FIRST It \TK TWO HORSE WAGON. F.>r 'at. . > » ,(■ >-v Icl.l. y«im A I.ITTI.K Scpi ;i .tu,