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TELEGRAPHIC. Western Union Telegraph- Nprrinl to tlio Enterprise. Savannah ilaiitcf. Savannah, Oct. 10.—Cotton closed quiet and steady; middling 171; sales 800 bales; receipts 1,827. Siew Orleans market. New Orleans, Oct. 10 —Sales of ■cotton 1350 bales; demand general and ! active; prices irregular; low middling 17} a 18; receipts 25 s bales. Flour dull and declining tendency; choice superfine 810.75, double extra 811.50 | a sll 75. Corn dull and unchanged, white $1 40. Pork dull and unchan ged. Bacon quiet and firm, shoulders lsi, cleai sides 19}. Lard firm, choice tierces 15}. Gold 43} a 44. Sterling 55} a 58. New York sig ht } a } premium. Interments from fever up to 6 Sum day morning, 56. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Oct. 10, 2 p m.—Cotton continues quiet, uplands Bf, Orleans Sf. Breadstuffs steady. Provisions irregular. Perk 71. Bacon 41a 46. itew York Market. New York, Oct. 10. —Cotton lower, ! sales 1500 bales at 19. Flour, State, j 89 a sll 25. Wheat acd e and ad vanced, No. 1 82.40 a 82.41. Corn heavy, western mixed 29} a 42. Fork firm. Lard heavy, 14} a 14:}. Sugar active, Porto Piico 12}; .Muscovado 11 ! a I}. Other groceries quiet. Ohio Election. Columbus, Ol io, Oct. 10—4 o’clock returns show Hayes no dou 1 t elected by from one to two thousand majority Legislature is Democratic. Carroll, Hocking and Noble counties to hear from yet. NOON DISPATCHES Miscellaneous Items. London, Oct. 11, 2p. m.— Fenian apprehensions don’t abate. Papal • Troops whipped Garibaldians near Non tall,oda. U ashington, Oct 11,2 p. in.—Dis. itch from Columbus, Ohio, says w ll take official returns to decide • ho is Governor. New York Market. New York, Oct. 1 1 , 2p. m.—Cotr, ton dull, 18} a 19. Flour 5 to 10 lover. Wheat 1 to 2 lower Corn io lower. Pork 23. Lard quiet. l.ivcrpool Market. Liverpool, Oct 11,2 p. m.—Cotton Teavy and declined }e, uplands B}, Orleans B}. \ Speech from Washburn —Go i eral Grant’s Views by Authority. Washington, October 7.—ln a speech at Galena. 111, Congressmen E B. Washburn details Gen. Grant’s views. Gen. Grant sympathizes with Con gress in the Deconstruction plan and ! vised an eaily session of Congress, ale favored the house bill requiring the’eonsent of the Senate to change the J district Commandos. 11c accepted t e Secretaryship of War from a sense T duty to prevent its I eing filled by a Johnson man. The acceptance was "'th the consent and knowledge of ."tanton after full consultation. Mr. Washburn said he had no right to speak regarding Gen. Grant’s" presi. Jc-qtial aspirations. The Cotton Crop for 18GG 7. We have received from the office of the Commercial and Financial Chroni cle, at New, York, a statement of the cotton crop of the United States for the year, ending Scptemper J, 1867. it says : W e are now able to give our figures bowing the total crop and movement f cotton in the United States for the •ar ending September 1, 1867. The s eeipts. as will be seen, very nearly proximate those of last year, the to* 1 reaching 2,019,271 bales, against. 2,193,6t>7 bales lor the previous twelve months, indicating a decrease in the receipts this year of only 174,716ha1cs It would be impossible to state with accuracy what pr, portion ol this aggre gate was the product of the last year, estimates differing so widely with re gard to the amount of the old crop not brought forward at the close of 1805- 6. We think however, we mav safe ty take this old surplus at 300,000 .■ales, ami shall then have left al out ,700,000 bales as the total product of he past season. The new year be ins with an unusually small stock in he interior, and we must therefore ok almost entirely to the new crop r our receipts during the coming " elve months. The Tobacco Crop. ' he St. Louis Democrat has com* nil the following statement of the t icco crop: ■ Missouri it is reported at. from '0 to 15,000 hogsheads. This is eyond an averse crop, but it is hat the quality of the tobacco is a ally grod In Virginia the orop : Hen off one third—it is ropor -70,000,000 pounds—but is the ' t ever made as respects quality. 1 In '•••mi. counties of North Carolina lands Y'b h have b on previously devoted to r co were this year planted with cot! 'ii. The ycild fur that Stale is 35,! 1 0,000 pounds. The yield for la; and is placed at 85,300,000 Is ; Tennessee at 39,500,000 ; ucky at 61,000,000; Texas at 90,* \labama-at 270,000; Arkansas at ',000; Florida and Georgia each , .JO; Louisiana at 40,000- South ilina at 35,000, and the Northern Slates at 52,150,500. j§au%ni (tntfqnTK ~ ( SEMI-WEEKLY. ) L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOMABVILLE, GA.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1867. L'jL'Mi\ N. H. STARnurK is onr authorized Agent lor the City of Savannah, to receive anil receipt for advertising and subscriptions to the Southern Enterprise. PAY THE PRINTER. Now is the time te pay the printer. Some of our patrons are due us small sums, which they can conveniently pay during this month, and. as we have waited patiently through the dull months, we hope they will now remember the favor. It is seldom wc have had occasion to dun our patrons through the paper—this being the first since the war; but the past summer was so dull, and the country so desti tute cf money, that we allowed busi ness transactions on the credit system. This, however, is had policy for the press, and if followed will prove disas trous Small profits must be putic u ally paid or the business must cease We have held out with the Semi- Weekly at double the expense <d' tho Weekly, and recently added the hea* vy expense of the 'Telegraphic Dis patches, but for all this we have re* ceived no corresponding increase of patronage. \\ e assume, therefore, that the people of this section do not apt rcciutc the outlay wc have made for their aec unnodation. TO BE ABSENT. As business requires of its a few days absence from home, wc have the pleasure to stale that our esteemed friend It. 11. Harris Esq., will occupy the chair editorial of the Enterprise until our return. II s versatile geni us will afford entertainment for our readers and do full justice to such of their interests as may come up for advocacy in the paper. , GLORIOUS NEWS. ' The Telegraphic news from Ohio and Pennsylvania is glorious beyond our most sanguine expectations. In the election in those States Tu< sday last the Democrats carried b>t Ii Slat s by overwhelming majorities. Ben. Wade, in Ohio is overthrown, and Vallnndigham’s party triumphant.— Negro suffrage in Ohio was defeated by fifty thousand majority. Ol 1 Tlmd. Stephens’ party was beaten one thousand votes in his own county Could news be more glorious! The Radicals no longer deny the reaction in the North, for they now sec their , speedy destruction and are growing i desperate. Ohio and Pennsylvania j have once more saved the Constitution Sand American Liberty. Cook out | now for scared Radicals to change pari ! ties. Some of those among us will ! soon he wondrous kind to tho Cons ! servatives. The Democratic major ity in Pennsylvania is 9,000. CONVENTION TO-MORROW. In reference to tho Address of the colored people, published in our Tuesi j day's issue, we desire to state that wo | donot wish to be understood as endoi . ■ I ing the policy indicated in the closing 1 paragraph of the Address, where the ! candidates nominated are required t > j ‘'give us a constitution in accordance i with the requirements of the late Acts of Congress.” In our remarks on the Address we simply intend and to submit tho proposition made, and suggest, the propriety of using the occa.-ion for better purposes. If tho latter is Hits practicable. Conservatives have no I place in tho Convention to-morrow, unless they are willing to bo bound by its aeti in. 'l’lie Address was doubt less gotten up by wiser heads than those who signed it, and with the pur* pose of throwing tho responsibility of ! refusal to eon; crate upon the white [ people. If so it would not bo entitled !to respect. This, however, wo leave for the c iisideratiuii ol tho people. Il must tint be forgotten that a Con j sc real ire Convention is also called to ; meet in Thomasvillo 10-morrow, for ' the nomination of candidates to the j State > onvcntmn, but we hope tiotb may harmonize upon good candidates | and a just and practicable platform— j a platfotm consistent with the Consti tution and pro m live of the interests of all our people. REGISTRATION, The 110 ud of Registration li>r Thom as enmity will re-open the bonks in Tlmuiasville mi the 15th inst.. and i continue open for live days, lor the j purpose of regis’ering those who have j not registered, and fertile purpose ol j giving certificates to those who may have removed from the counties in which they registered. Let tlio-c who i have not registered now do so. TIIE PLOT. Washington news informs ns that the Radicals are laboring to make the | people believe that the President will resist the attempt of Congress to ini j peach him, and they are making this j the pretext for levying war against ! him which we uro infor in e and | they are now proposing to do through | the Grand Army of the Republic. I which is to be called out by an appeal ! from the Rad cal leaders. All lmmst men know, the Radicals arc )i. iug to i to the people, but wc- aro informed that tho President will resist tlie con templated illegal arrest of his person j pri< rto the trial for impeachment. It this he true, we shall have etirieg news from Washington when Congr as meets. Tin B**roii 1 revolution is ah, ut to commence, and nothing can prevent it but the Northern elections, which may mw frighton the leading Radi j cals from their course. DISTRICT CONVENTION. Let every body attend the District convention to-morrow for the nomina tion of candidates to the State con. vention. It is every good man’s duty to in terest. himself in the government of his countiy. and to do hi* part prompt ly. Radicalism is nearly annihilated in the North, let it be so in the South. SEIZING THE GOVERNMENT It is believed by iriahy, both North and South, that ttie Radicals are pre paring to seize the Government by force of Arms at the next meeting of Congress. ‘‘The Grand Army of the Republic,” so called, but only a con federation of outlaws and office seek ers, is to assemble at \\ ashington and oust the President, when the Radicals are to put Ben Wade in his place. [From the Columbus Enquirer.] R. J. Moses to the Colored People of Georgia—No* 3. I propose now to show you that you have been deceived when 3011 were told that Ihe Radical party gave you your freedom. I will endeavor to prove to you that the war was not made or carried on for tho purpose of freeing you but that it. was made and carried on bv the Northern Republi can party because the South would not con-oift that slave labor ( in which, as owners, they were then interested) should be taxed for the benefit of Northern interest. To avoid this the South left the Union. The Republi can party of the North made war on the South to bring it back into the Cos on, in order that they might, by a systt m ol taxation in favor of them selves, receive th 3 profits o! your la boras si ives. If they could receive the profits of your labor, ihey were willing you should remain slaves for ever; an i it was only wh n they saw the white people of the South bad too much good sense to w-rk their slaves for the benefit of Northern men that the Republican, or, as you call it, the Radical party, desired that you sh uld be made free. They knew that you understood less about politics than your masters did, an 1 they thought that if you could be made politicians they could si nd out men to array you in opposition to your masters, induce you, by leagues and f'al • pi mises, to join their party, keep them a little longer in power, and as Ist 111 ju.-sing laws which woUi l give them the [ rob its of y- ur lib r ns IV- e linen. This they are now doing by (axing eve ry bale of cotton which you mis,- twelve dollars and fifty c.-uts, all 1 which conies out of your 1 ibor. 'The planter, v.liin he hi.es a hand, counts this way : 1 pay a band one bundl'd and eighty dollars; lie can rube lour bales ol cotton; 1 have to pay on those four lales, to ihe Radical party, fifty dollars tax; tl is l must deduct from the negroo's wages, and, there- I fore, 1 can only pay him one hundred | and thirty dollars. So that every field { hand this day, by voting for the ilatl | ical party, votes to tux himself on the | cotton lie raises twelve dollars and fifty cents for every bale that in a year’s hard labor he can wmk out ol 1 the ground. They know that white 1 men have too in oh sense to do so j toolish a thing, and, therefore, they pass laws to prevent the whites from voting, who kn w their tricks, and they pass oilier laws to allow y. u to vole, hoping, through the leagues (hey J are forming, and the false promise# they aic holding out about givi g \uu forty acres of land, that th y wiil be able to impose 011 your igiioiance, and j make you give to them the profils of I your labor They make by this one tax alone, I in one year, out of the cotton you ■ Georgia negroes raise, over three mil lion-of dollars, w inch i-money enough to pay about two thousand dollars apiece for every colored voter in the county of Muscogee. Think over these things and you will very soon learn why the Radical p.-uty wants to lead you away .rum the good advice | of your old masters and to make you 1 distrust them. The Rad cals know that your old masters will ti II you.— I “\\ lien wo owned you wo would not ! vot.i with this par.y because they wan ted to tax the labor ol our slaves, and ! now that you are tree and your labor 1 your own, do 11s we did and will con I titiue to do—vote against them, and I insist on enjoying tho fruits of your j indu.-ti v ” I. think 1 have new given you a good reas 11 why the Radicals wont to war with the South, when it tried i to form a government out-ido of the Union, ami also why, when wo have | come 1 ek in the I'uion, they want to ex hide white people I'ioui \ ting, j and at the same time give you the privilege. Now let us see if 1 can prove the truth of whut 1 say. and here hive always bon two parties in the Country —oiio in favor of taxing the ■ labor 01 the poor workman for the benefit, of tho rich capitalist, and the 1 Other in Inver ot leaving to labor a 1 I us earnings lice from taxes, exee| t so much as was absolutely necessary to ! carry on the Government- I he party in favor of taxes til wavs had its home at the North, and the party against taxes always had it* home ot tbe South. Abraham l.itt -1 eolu, of whom you have heard so much, was eleeted in l‘-60, President of this party wh eh was in favor of taxes, and the Suiitli timin g that, if it re* mained in tho f unm, ihe time had i come when the labor ot the South both white ami black, would be eat u up in taxes 1 ken from iliem to be spent North, determined to witl.d aw uni did withdraw from the l m ni.— 'i’llis, as you know, brought on th war. But 1 have told you l would prove the war was not made to free tlie negroes. Now to piano this, 1 il n’t e.xj ret you to believe what I iy i but 1 want you to believe what the 1 President, Abraham Lincoln, -aid in the first speech be made, when be took his oath of office. Here it, is: “I dec-1 re that I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institu ion of Slavery in the States where it exists. I have no lawful right to do so. I learn that an amend ment to tho Constitution lias passed o"tigress that the United States shall never interfere with slavery in the States, and 1 am willing to make it express anti irrevocable” On a not tier occasion lie Said Gif slavery will save the Union, 1 will maintain slavery; ifcinane pation will save the Uni- n, I g> tor emancipai tion; but the preservation of the Union is all in all.” By this you -ee that President Lin> coin, who was the head of the Repub lican pany, and who - poke of the Gov. eminent in the very beginning of the war, was willing that you and your children and vour children’s children should three r remain slaves if the South would com*, back in the Union; but the South refused. It was no in terest to the Soltih to maintain slaves, to own negroes, if all the profits, or the greater part of the profits of their labor, vas to ho paid to the Repuldi carffjOr Hsidtipil party. They deteinins ud to fi Hit tor a separate Govern in cut, and if bey failed in getting that and bad to go back into tho Union as they hare had to do, it would have been very foolish in your masters to keep you as slaves and care for you in eiekuc.v; and old age, in order that, you might spend all your health anil stion’th aud yonth in making the Re publituu party rich, And therefore when he South had to g> back in tiie Union, the wisest thing your former master, could do was to make you free, give ytu : n interest in your own labor, and call ion you against tiie cunning plans it tbiiso Northern men, who want ytu to vote for the Radicals in Older that, they may live by tbe sweat of your liow, without buying you. I lnivti shown you that President Lincoln vas rdady to sign a contract to make you and your children slaves lore'or, ''the South would come hack in the 1 tion. I have also shown that Goiigte.->s was wiling to amend the Constitution so that tho United States Goverun cut never could interfere with Go.v. ry; and 1 will now show you ;t resolute n parsed by too Congress of the I iiitcl States when this very Re ] tiblio ti | t ty wa* in power, declaring the same tiling. II re it is : “That tais war is not waged on our part i.i any spirit cf oppresGoii, nor any purpose of conqu .4 or subjuga ti< n, nor fur any purpose of overthrow ing: cr interfering with the rights or ■ sf j} lislmd inrlitul ii-us oft hr. 0 States, but to mail tab) and defend tbe suprei 111. acy of tbe Constitution, and to pre serve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several .States unimpaired ; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished, the war ought to close. 1 ’ Here, you sec, Congress declared the war was not waged to overthrow or interfere with tl e rights or estab. li.-1 1 institutions of tlio States. The established institution of the Southern Slates was slavery, and that is what the rosi'lnth 11 refers to when Congress says the United latesdocs not intend to interfere with it. Further on, the same resolution ays tho war is waged to preserve the v 11 ion with all the rights of the si v. :al States uuimp.rivd. Ihe lights ot the States unimpair ed meant in th South the right to hold .-laves - '1 hi- was one of the rights recognised by the Constitution, and a Republican majority in Cmera-s de clared by resolution that tlo-y I'.-light I, [ reserve |he lighi, and win .> li cy so declare, they declined Go- truth. They were willing to 111. dot a. n slavery forever if they cmiM save the Union, because in tli- I nmii ifi.-y could tax slave labor so is to make tie owner and the negro both woik for their ben fit ; nnd th y we e never in favor ol the freedom ol the slave until tiny feared that the Snath might sneeetd in sc [m rat in • I rum ihe Noth and main tain slavery out sole if the Union, where tho RepuM-t-aii party could riot lax slave labor and spend .North wlia.t 11. : laves earn and . '--nth. 1 will pur* sue tills subj et in another letter’ as tins one is alrea Iy full long, nnd 1 wisl you to understand tins question as 1 pul it before v-u M In-n yam thor oughly und< i.-inml it. you will 111 and that your true f: lend i- your former ina.-i r. 11 s inter, st.s and yours is one, and inseparable. it i n unib-iiiahli- fact that Kay ton’s l>\s|u-p io Tills are lli o host im-dit-iiu- now li-'tiire 1 hoAmerican public, for several 1-ea-rvns: Ffsilr, ih'ey do n.n weaken Ilio stom lube and digestive organs of Ihe hu man train-; .m the cowl ran-, in vigor ai e am! give mid strength to them, acting mildly 011 Hie liver anil creating a !ic <lll l \ iippeli.. ; aud liuully they are culiroly \--g el aide, as any physician can asvoriain hy examinin ' ihe formula IV.iui wliieli they are made, tiie pioprictnr aulhoriving n* to slate ih ii nil Ids formulas ean lie s'-en hy any resp.'i laid* physician, 't hese pillsnre no: swallow i hy tho dozens, mu- does ii requite Midi a large dose as is u- 11 ally ne cessary with other pills. The Profess n al-o |re in * two Ollier remedies, whose equal cannot ho found in n odoi n medical prep 11 alien ~ His OlcuifrVstae is the grea test liniment known on the lace of the l glebe for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous head ir'ie, Mntluiehe, earache, sprains, him- -, l inn- ole., and Kavton's Magi.- • hire stands unrivalled for diarrho a, d_\s eatery, ehoi a. iu all its lot ms, crump col ic-, -■ agl. , , ddg, list hum, etc. Give lit,-,.- remedies a trial, and you’ll novel lie without si supply again. They are for sale hy all respectable druggists and country merchants, nnd it you rsnnot get them ia vmir neighborhood, get your druggist in order them for you from the prop" -v, p* -f. ii. II Kaylon. Savannah, tie-og .1. s' ... .V- 11 .. ,V tt rI I. * r .!« 111 ThomasviUe by l>r. P, S Power. X l.tliuit I.OT Ol A*.- ..led Milliliters, fol elite t-v S Ii li' M’.lSi IN ,X I II \ i 1 PKR • » ITHKR » > l» Kit* SHI NX. for sale bv An X S. li liOltlSilN ,x l 'll TiionA.svJi.r.H, «.» .on 11, i8«? Democrats Victorious. IT is thought by the people, generally, that the Book Store belongs to the undersigned This is therefore .to inform them that such is not,the rase. The first of May last it passed into other hands. He only gets his commiss ion for selling, and expenses. Piet 11 J. R. S. DAVIS. E. G. HI ETON, • F. M. RANDEEL, Favunnali. New York. Hilton & Randell, WIIOIsES 4EE c;HOCEIts, AND DEaEEUS IN "Wines, LIQUORS, tfcc., !!):; BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA, INVITE the attention of Buyers to their large and complete assortment of GROCERIES. &c. Which they offer at the Lowest Market rates. A I,nr(e anil I.'ine Assortment ot T O 1; A V V O Constantly on hand. Old Magnolia Wliisky 5 HY33 WHISKY, ROWERS OLDBOIJBBOH WIJF-ET, New England Rum, THE CELEBRATED “STAB” WHISKY, 8 11 (iim's. “Old Tom.” Wines. C’larels, Bliiters, Aifriiis for t)i<* sale of llnzard'H (Jimpowdcr in Kclh, half K- ns. quartvr (’asea. Oct, 11 Hg-Gm raRM’N >*':!! G EOl«R .l—'riioauis (i.Hiiifv. to an orilfr of the li-uinrable Com! of Ordinary, «■! til * • u. y. v ii! be soli, before l In - < <>ti I ii h-.* door in Thom; cs ville. on the lii ! 'i'm - t«ib.y hi J>< ceiidiur ia thereat c.-tnte of lit /. 1 >«’ ts i Niepinus, I ,tc of said county, dc cu t tl. cousi-f iny of lionseand lot in Tiioiu.tsviilu, near ihe l.'ailroatl : well known an i In- 'da> e \vhe - »n John Sicnhciiß lived an died. T- this, one-half Cilali an : tno rcnuiindcr i'2 mo*tibs line. M. C. SMITH, (M 1 ' - Adm’r. Nolico !» Sli-hioi-s & < icdiiois - OBJ i3 A—Thomas Count) . All pet’s ins indchted to tho<-!atc of Will ium R. lale of Haiti countv, < 1 - cd, are Jicrcbv required to make immediate pav incut, lo tiie niid.;;. i_;iii' l, and those having claims an iiii. t the same w ill present I hem in tcruiH * I ibe law. M. C. SAIJ 1 11. Oct M t()d Adnj’r. Povlpuui't! ItPliilliilll'ilfOi'’X salt-. 1C <>lC<* 1 A .HitclirM C'oiiuly. Aj;i( , fnl)!p to an order of the honorublc court of Ordinary, of said county, will be sold, before the court house and > >r in Tlioajas ville, Ha id • 1 nnty on Frst Tncs-duy in I)« -m her next, all the lands in sai'i conntv ing to tbe estate of John A Lane, late of *■ o'* 1 county, deceased, consist ?nof of lot number in I lie i" Ia di ti i< -of .-aid cum, \ l ci ms. one Inif ( ' udi,t he hi Luce I J nionUis time wnb i.otes i.ial good Hccurit v. M. C. SMITH, Oqt !! ftOct a lui’t. Puslimutql Adniiiii-t s 'is Siilv*, <sl!OlC<il A Tlsoimis foiinti. Ayicniblp to an ortler of tlm honorable the court of Ordinary, of said county, will ho sold, b Ut lie court bouse d< or in Tlhuq itsville, on ; ,«» Fust Tuesday in Occeui her ne.\f., all tiie lamb belpngitig’ to the estate of Dixon I*’. Rearce. late of said county, dc censed, consisting: of lot iiuiabur BHUin the l?th district of said county. IVi nis, om* half cash and the balance U mouths time, with notes and good security. M. (,’. SMI 1 11, 0) t || -10d » Adnur. tclmiiiisf s;iu*. 4 . A—'l lioituib t’ouisly. Vi.rccjit»Je to an older «.f the hom»rtb|e c«*m of Ordinary, ol naid county, will b* sdd, belt.iv the court house door iu Thomas vill**, on t’li- First I'u. sday in December next all the lauds belonging to tin-estate of L. Scales, lute of said county, deceased, consist -11 a *»1 lots number ll.id and I -I, all joining in tbe I'Jtb district of said county on which is U good dwelling bouse, good gin bouse end serexv, acres of cleared laud, lyiiig six miles east ot l luunasviilc. on the lrwinville load. I cims. one half cash, the balance in I*2 mo. time, with good sec mil v. M. C. SMITH, O l-4Qd \dm r • Glitiinisli.dorS Sale. tzEOßibl A riioiuiiH 4'ounly. Atircfiiblr u an ouler of the honora’olr court of Ordinary, of said county, will be f»* !d befoie the court home door in Tiiomasvillo, on Ii : belonging; io the- estate of Wade F. Suiitoitl, late of said county, deceit u and. coum. ting ot la acres more or less, as part of l »t nuuii t i in tin- CUh tlisfrict of said county, one mile east of Tbonmsvdie, on the Troupville mud T«-riiis, one-half cash, balance I J months credit with good security. M C SMITH Oct II It'd Adm*r. IHnaiiiisttaint’s .sale. (aDOUhI % rtioiiiu* t nunli. \gi-4 c«iht«' to an order of the hoimrabh court of Ordinary of said c •tint v, \N ill bes <l*l iu T lioma villc, on the lirst Ym-sday in Dc timber next, all the lands belonging t tin I « ! Fraucu- K*. ..i * e hue <•!' ■ « onntv. deceased, emsistin ; of Jo’s Numb, r tdi. and part of h* number in the I >; » di ro t of sai«l county. well improved :;»*•«! dwelling. go.*«l giti bouse nmt screw, all ihm « ssary out buildings '.‘‘Hlactes • f cleared 'and. I\iug four lu ll tuilcH f:\un T itoam*\tile on toe colfeo toad, I'ertus our tiaUcaMi bulauet* l;'i.:*tpi i.>s xx if a goovl x'ciiiitv. M O. SMITH, OctlMthf Vdmr. tdOHCII Thom a** (biiiin % g rrrnhlf t * t u dv-r court ot Ordinary of said emu v Wi I b * -i before tbe court bouse door in fiomnsvilU'. * u the first ‘i‘m-sfiu v m l>» .-ember t.* x Samis belonging » * t c IN • . s A . M H rue. late of »,»id count v. dt c**n> "-.''mg ot lot number 451 in the -W dis riel of . . y, o:t with ii 19 a g--<hl dwelliag In v . • \[ I -!’• Term* naif eaMi baUtuvc I.' u-- -with grnvls.eumv >! i' dlllll <bt m I«n| I'.xr, o r: n lsu pi: r i nte vi> i: xt *s offi ve ,) A flu ii lie A Oulf H. It. (o Savannah, Oct. 7, 1807. ) NOTICE. THIS i:«.\D WILL BE OPEN TO Station No. 20, [Cairo,] Fuurtetu -MiJca- West of Tliomusvillc, On Thursday the 10th inst. I*»MMriis:er Truiii A»il! Arrive sit Nfii lioti Mo at N. 1.l A ami la avc at 5.13 »*. H. I he Rcduccil Rates, an “Freight Went of the Ocklockoaee River,” will cease from that date. 11. S HAINES, oct 8-1 in Gen’l Superintendent. i ii n, W oil Made, TWO HORSE ANl> - FOUR HORSE agons, And a Few, Well Made. buggies) On Hand and for Sale to Suit the Times, octstf im viaii m:iiu: NOT ICE TO OI K PATRONS, AND ESPECIALLY THOSE IN .ICSTICE TO OCKSELVES, AM) TO . those whom wc owe, we are necessarily compelled to adopt tbe cash SV C r T fi. fi FROM TIB 18 I>ATE, AND AYE WILL SELL ©II 00 DID -j AT t’b’Cdliij 'gnecs. jV\' • now make till l iaai nl Appi-iil to those win) luive been assisted by us, BY .SELLING THEM GOODS ON A CREDIT, AT A TIME WHKX THFRF WAS BUT MTThi; money. To conic forward at once and pay tin ir indebt ediu’HH to enable us to help them again. We are not unmindful of the present embar r;ißf*ing coudititm of the (hmntry. and the «■ \ low pricey for Cotton, but Come TV) I*ward And • ns, and wc jiromirio, To do tho Fair Thing ’with you, Ah we think il just tlint favors, these trying times, sltotilil be ailed. Yeiy it, pei toilly, Me#! l ! \ A Vlt'KirsSM. O* t. Btli, iSiff. 81 ts DISSOMTION. rilfSl' l*(irftin Bhi|i bcrctofoi’c exiatin; I under the name and ntvle of J. P. McADAMS & ( O. is hereby dissol v <1 by tbe mutual consent of tin- parties, and the business will hereafter be • anlet] on by E£r..l. I*. Yl<* iilaiu*. J IV M* ADAMS iV CO. October 2d, 1867. II Vft G 3 K M AND "%/W agoiis, y i i:h t:\ rii i « i 1.1. ai\i»i: BirOGl IdS, AND ONE FIIIIST KATE TWO HORSE WAGON. For .Sale cheap 1-v Tlrt.l tkll %N A I.ITTU: S«gt .’I i BOLE 11 WV&SILV/, IMI’ORTKHS AN U OK V1.K115 IN CROCKERY. Cm HffiliU Kcro.-L'iu' L;im|)s and Oil, OITLSiAY, BRITAN IA &. PLATED WARE, AND HOUSK-FUItNISUIWa GOODS • I • I \ It 1 11 . t 11 11 I . its .S'; j, t .\ „„/ 101 I; * at,citt O I) --r XV, -i of \\ intakiw.i SIV INN ill, - - GEORGIA. i It BOLSHAW ,1 A< sII.VA f-.<*■*”iookcrv As- it 1i» Ci: is < r iU’-Piu-ktJ, to suit, tho Purchaser. I-• s t IRON TIES. ; U'llt. BEST, ftvrsatf bv 1 K REMINGTON A .-i*N MUSEUM COLLECTION, VAN AMIIIRGII’S mn nmm, I X■ ( . ■-■ 1 is- 'r |. ~v with DAN GASTELLO’S GREAT SHOW Numbering in all t krir 15ui,,11,-,] »|, „ :m,i IHor.-rH. Aii - no-'iiioas Morai Combination of Instruc tion and li< lined Amusement, AY ILL EXHIBIT IN T iioina^vilie FRIDAY, October 18th., Under the li, o n•• New Pavilion, for Une Price of Admission. NATt :.'AL IIISTOItY, (hnubiin s a gre.it UHiubci:. of bpeidiuens, of va • 1 in i ! <• school of “ r.il Hisiory, Vvh have been collect cd ‘ ,! * o'.MfOH of tin* turgo f energy, inde t’ ' ' '■!:* r •■.'■’•ii. and tin* mo.-t lavish out lav of mon-y. ' * . . v!* / ti raff ■ I ti 1 1 v m - .. , t ail .V fa's l)i'|>:ii-tmriil t'onsislß (with inuM" "i ■ : ddit.ioiiH,) of 11 1 ■> , M lire Van A iluirub X ■l > • I ('olleclion mu, |>l l“ Hlle: ') !' IIH of Ihr IMl'csl Bli t IIIOHt 1,,-ail lilul \N ibl 15 1 •!. Pi; 'i - nail I’eptiku, from ev ery occtiou f Pie known world. . r: . f, fd ?l |o 1 i -i x , . , . - -r \ '* ‘ j i : f I): n l astrllb'ij E' iiiTmonl, ( ’on’prising Dun !k..- Burnt Circus.<om !"'• I“t t ■ u * r di- : ; died bmiinaricH in i ! h- i • ~ri }•!’-.i si on, ccm: pri.-ing the In st Mule nndl'o c *> Pi i • \ (iratni j loop. Fxbinit.iou ebar.u-an the Kntrco of our lYjftutdi.-bnicut into every place. A 3* cil'i.yit ♦ln*-1 l*;:g«‘uut. ' i * ; tnre will .ip t-nr a seiic- of the nioht elabo ! i.i lv til i.-- *>l -! * - iig«’<mslv dt co ruled Plat No mu (‘;i r.-t, an i luor-10-d Cages and D. uri. it; ini i: tl w! ol< *»f the Zoological CoHeetton the Hand Pharr- t. of original ’de • lied the Thr •no of Ajiv’! >, Ht id a ('uvuicndt* eutitlcd t CriKn ti a 1 rn.i eh, « ond ting of over t hie Hum. iuil iud 1.. t v .Viouiitful Knights, ‘ 1.5*1 in 1 -hed S- I Armour with their Haim* r*. P* u* 'i- and lUfignm, and nccom pallied by tin-ir Inures i *i ( •futiime?* of Media* \al A- .11 ; . ' ii. t .owning 1. a i la i . j borne ou fht- I '»\ t; and P ath nil fd tin Spl.-n da! Tab I* an lo e, unchained, nn traueded. and I e in t e public Wr« •.•?*. Thi*f wight fonns tnb Ofeat Scn.s;ttton of the liiat ** SPECIAL Ft.n i in AlkPov.i "i tU« great Paris* fj’i - I m eriiibV “ 4 M \D> '•!O. jRL .K PAULINE. Ami th»- 1. i , \Voudi-r, LITTLE * laNl£, Tin* ymmorrs! nod o ,si - - Ef|-VMBrtan !’■ r formrl 10 thr WOii t. vv it-o, ,rk»blo skill unit urn ~)ia haw , , • tin* luw* ciMkn»iw>- liltukviun, s*i.bo (iiiainil. -TO tw o pi Rt tt 'i A •tero.w.) at * 1 fk—Evani :«• sit 7 o>Vvk. v. ; ; • • •,! V.tI.OOM t, . . mi . *<r. Orl U, laKUIMM l i 1 «,l I**. <|t : S : 1 -a n it O t »t>. ludvHii For flu* Mum. For the arwmmodattot. of Families ini Fa.ties «it » Li i**#, who wish to avoiii He or-wi at tt*e iMtfeet VVaym, iu, :c * given t! ,i T eke’s m»j Le bu 4 at tbe 7*jutberu Totjirvas OiAoc a»i al \ oung - Hotel. m