Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC.
Wostern Union Telegraph-
Special to the lintcrprinr.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, Oct. 28.—Cotton opened
active, full prices paid, closed dull and
heavy, middlings 18 sal s 540 bales,
receipts 4000.
Sew Orleans market.
New Orleans, Oct. 28.—Sales 2500
bales, active and stiffor, low middlings
18, receipts 2,849. Sugar in fair de
mand, 10 hhds, new crop Louisiana,
first ot the season, arrived this morn
ing, sold at 17, Cuba brown 134 a 134
Molasses, first shipment ot the new
crop, Louisiana, received this morning
classed prime, sold $1.05, Cuba held
at 55 a 60. Flour firm, fair jobbing
trade, superfine 10.50, choice 15. —
Corn, market bare, small lot sold to
day at 1 75. Pork dull and lower, 24
a 244. Bacon, only retail business,
shoulders 154, clear sides 19 a 194
Lard null, prime tierces 144 keg 154
Ten deaths of yellow fever yester
day, sixteen to*duy.
New York Market.
New York, Oct. 28.—Cotton lower,
sales 1600 bales at 20. Flour active
State 8.65 a 10.75, Southern 10.30 a
14.60, Wheat quiet, amber State 2.75
Corn active hut 2 a 3 cents lower,
western mixed 43. Lard 13 a 13J. —
Groceries dull and heavy. Naval
stores dull. Freights steady.
llaltiuiorc Market.
Baltimore, Oct. 28.- Flour firmer.
Wheat active, 5 cents higher, choice
red 2.80 a 2.85. Rye 55 a 65. Pro
visions dull and heavy. Cotton stea.
dy at 19$ a 20.
From Washington.
Washington, Get. 28.—The treaty
with the Keowa and Camanche Indi
ans gives them about 6000 square
miles between North Fork Red River
and Red River, embracing southwest
ern corner of the present Indian terri
tory, with a fraction from Texas. —
They promise to induce the Gamaliel),
es of northern Texas to come ou the
reservation. If successlul the Gov
ernment gives them more land.
Revenue to.day $714,000.
NOON DISPATCHES.
New York Market.
New York, Oct. 29, 2 p. m.—Cot.
ton dull at 20. Flour unchanged.—•
Wheat quiet. Corn dull and decli
ning. Pork shade firmer, mess 21.20.
Lard 13 a 13J. Gold 41 fa 42. Ster.
ling 94 a 9|. 62 coupons 124. New
sixes l. Money 6 a 7 per cent. —
Stocks dull. Freights quiet.
President Johnson’s Cabinet
Purposes.
The correspondent of the Boston
Post telegraphs as follows :
The determination of President
Johnson to make a complete change
in his Cabinet has several limes been
alluded to in this correspondence ;
and I now feel authorized to repeat
the same with the full permission of
the President. I suggested to him
this afternoon that the great popular
verdict in his l'avor would prevent any
further agitation of the impeachment
question. The President replied that
lie thought not ; that he apprehended
the Radical leaders would become even
mote desperate, and would hesitate at
nothing to accomplish their revolution
ary purposes.
1 intimated that there was an anxi
ety on thopart of the public to know
what his course would be should an at
tempt be made to depose him before
trial and conviction. ‘Resist, sir, with
all the power which the Constitution
furnishes for its own protection and
preservation,’ responded the President
with much warmth and earnestness. —
It would be criminal, he said, net to
resist all efforts on the part of Con
gress to usurp or destroy the Execu
tive Department, and he thought it
well for the country to know that such
was his opinion and such his puiposc
It was then that he alluded to a
change in his Cabinet, and said he
should strengthen himself for any
emergency which might arise. Cir
cuit stances, he said, necos-itated a
change, and before the meeting ol’Con
gress the change woul 1 be made.
Tho State Hoad out of Debt.
We understand that this road is now
in funds, and will remit, during the
present week, the full balance due the
Government, amounting to about
SIOO,OOO.
This will place the road clear of
debt, so that its future earnings can
go to replenish the Treasury of the
State. This is, perhaps, the only im
portant railway in the South that has
been able to liquidate the lull amount
of its obligations to the Government ;
and when we consider this impoitmt
fact in connection with the additional
fact that the road is now in better eon
edition, and lias a better supply of roll
ing stock, than almost any other road
South of the Potomac, it is no ordina
ry commendation of its efficient man
agement.
More Work for Congress.
A considerable portion of the time
of tl e last session of Congress was oc
cupied in preparations for a solemn
inquisition to determine whether the
State Governments of Kentucky and
Maryland are Republican in form
Th's was done simply because they
had dared to give Democratic majori
ties. Now that Pennsylvania and
Ohio have done precisely the same
thing, anew Congressional Committee
will have to be raised to inquire inti
the genuine republicanism of their
forms of govern me ut.— The National
Intel! i fencer
SIOO,OOO
Hodjjcrn Enterprise
(SEMI-WEEKLY )
L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1867.
N. If. Sta'ibuck in onr authorized
Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive
and receipt for advertising and subscription*
to the Southern Enterpi ise.
THE ELECTION.
Tuesday 3 o’clock P. M. —The elec*
tion is progressing quietly so far, the
whites not oarticipatmg. The ooiored
voters have it all their own way under
the directions ot the Freed men's Bu
reau. The sable voters began to ar
rive yesterday evening from all quar
ters, and continued to arrive all night
Many of them brought, three days ra
tions and their fire arms, in accord
ance with the instructions they say
they received front <’apt. White, Ag’t
of the Bureau. Some of them also
state that they are instructed to vote
every day for three days. A camp
was firmed last night, ou the coutt
house -quire, and we understand a
company of the newly fledged voters
was drilling for service early this mor
ning. What this demonstration un
der aims is intended for, wc are un i
ble to say, unless it is meant to intim
idate the whites. If that is its pur
pose the furs of the white Radicals
exceed the drnger tney apprehend
Bless your lawless Radical souls, the
uhitc people here don’t mean to Jight
you, nor disturb your proceedings at
all. They intend to lei.ve you to be
soundly thrasbed out in the North, as
you will soon bo in your own homes.
FREIGHT IN THOMASVILLE
Since the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road has been extended to Cairo, we
hear a great deal of complaint concer
ning the absolute impossibility of get
ting anything from the Tlmma-ville
Depot. The f t eight that lay there
nearly a month ago, is still lying there,
regardless of the necess'ty there may
be for its b-ing brought forward.
Now, we know th s to be so—for in
our own ease there is jroof. We
have the Railroad receipt for the ship,
ment of a small lot ol news paper to
us from Savannah, on the 19th day ol
September, and we c n't get it for
love or money ; and but for the kind
ness of our neighbor of Iho Argus,
we should have hid to suspend the
publication oi our paper this week.
If it is possible, we earnestly think
the Railroad Company should re ship
all the freight in their Thomaaville
warehouse to the terminus ; which al
though it may not be their duty,
would still boa great favor to our peo
ple as there is no wagon communion*
tion between Tbomasv tie and Bain
bridge now. —liainbridge Georgian.
We know nothing ol the arrange
ments existing abort the shipment of
freight from Thomasville to station
No. 20, but we have no doubt that
iho Ci mpany will remedy the matter
complained of if the fault lies at their
door. Perhaps the goo s wereshiped
for Thomasville , it so they would cer
tainly be put off at Thomasville, and
tho Railroad must have orders from
the owners to ship to station No. 20
ST. MAUKS AS A SHIPPING
PORT.
“With cotton so low, the amount of
freight to be paid on a bale in getting
it to a market is an item not to be
overlooked ; and wc believe that, ship
ments to New York by way of St.
Murks is tho cheapest route that ran
be tuken. The vessel loading ut
St. Marks takes cotton at 1 of a cent,
per pound—that is $3 75 on a bale
weighing 500 pounds.” - Tallahassee
Eloridian.
To tho above our able cotemporary
of the Tallahassee Sentinel makes n
prompt reply and handles the subject,
with much skill and shrewdness, hut
hud not the figures t" prove the ad
vantages in favor of shipment via Sa
vannah At this point tho Savannah
Advertiser comes to the aid of the
Sentinel, with the facts and Jig tires ill
fovor of Savannah, with the leques’
that its eoteuiporaries in Florida and
Southwestern Georgia take notes. —
The Advertiser s.ivs :
We have taken the pains tft obtain
the exact facts and figures in the ease,
which we submit tor the information
nut only ot our friend of the Sentinel,
hut of the entire people of Florida ami
Southwestern Georgia.
The Floridian places the freight
from St. Murks to New York ut $3 75.
This is the hare ship freight, and does
not include the numerous additional
heavy charges. By way of compari
son wc will take the expenses of a
hale ol cotton ot 500 pounds from Tal
lahassee to New York. The entire
cost mu Savannah, is $8 35, and the
cost via St. Minks, not including pri
ll age, lighterage and commissions, is
$7 15. These items, if added would
swell tho total expense nearly $3 UU
more
As wo approach nearer Favunnah
the balance is still in our favor
From Monticello via Savannah tho
costs is $8 25 ; via St. Marks, $8 75,
in each c.ise under tho sumo condi*
tions as above.
There is still another item, which is
not alluded to above. Got too ea i be
loaded on the cars in Tallahassee or
Monticello, pass through Savannah
and be landed on the wharf in New
York on the tenth day after starting ;
whereas it averages a month from Bt.
marks. The interest on money for
twenty days is worth soinetl ing.
Even were expenses higher, the
matter of time would render it more
economical to ship via Savannah, but,
as we have shown above, they at* ac
tuary less Ly this route.
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
Hon. B. 11. llill is announced to
address the people at vari. us places in
New York and New Jersey during the
approaching campaign. Let him vis
it the strong hold of Radicalism be
fore his return, and talk to them
about the Con-fituti *ri as ho did to the
people of tho South, arid we v-nttre
the nrediction that the Radicals will
not have a corporal’s guard leit to vote
at the Presidential election.
(Communicated.)
Mb. Editor: —A number of the
most intelligent and enterprising citi
zens of the county, for th .• last iwo
months, have been talking of the pro
priety and necessity of organizing an
Agricultural and Labor Society in this
county; but as yet nothing has been
done for the sceomplisument of this
very desirable end, and some of us.
who were not the first movers in this
enterprise, but feel it to be of an in>
terest too vital to let it die, are getting
a little impatient at the delay, and we
do hope that at an early and conven
ient day, alter the election, that a
meeting may be appointed fo r the pur
pose above indicated, and sufficient no
ticc given in your paper
FELLOW CITIZENS.
[From tile Col mill us Sun ]
The Joint Crop Contract System
a Necessity.
Eili'or Columbus Sun : As the
time is near at hand to contract with
Ireedmen for the ensuing year, it is
vitally important to the planter, and,
indeed to every interest of the South,
that some uniform plan le adopted to
secure greater efficiency and perma
nency of labor than we have experi*
enced in the last two years The
present depression in the price of our
leading staple, and the general distress
preva ling throughout the South, are
crushing to all speculative theories,
and force us to adopt the severe but
practical lesson which misfortune
uever fails to teach.
The defects of our free-labor system
are apparent to every intelligent plan
ter, and tney can only be partially met
and removed by uniformity of action,
both as to the terms of hiring and
manner of enforcement.
In the cultivation of the average
quantity of lands in the South, during
the past two wars, the results have
shown that the money rates which
have been paid for labor will ulti
mately involve the planter in irretrie
vable ruin ; and it is to meet this
point that we d*sire to direct at.
tention to the “ crop system ’’ wh ch
has been partially and successfully
adopted by some, and is now being
generally discussed in Southwestern
Georgia a- to the [ luu fur next year’s
operat ions.
There are three inodes that have
been adopted ny planters in contract
ing with ireedmen fur a portion of the
| crop :
Ist. To furnish land and stock, and
provisions for Ireedmen and stock,
and give one.fourth of the crop to th
freed men.
2d. To furnish land-and stock and
provisions f‘*,r stock, and give one
til rd of tho crop to ireedmen—the
freed men furnishing their own provis
ions.
3d. To furnish land and stock and
oncihull'thc provisions fir stock, and
give om-hall of ti e crop to the fie d
mcn —the freedni'-n furnishing their
own provisions,and the other half of
the provisii ns lor stock.
In it series of years there will be
but little difference in the uggregati
amount paid out, under either of the
above contracts, which can be adopted
according to the condition of the plan
ter or the necessities of the freed men.
ll this uniform plan of hiring sh-uiUl
meet general favor, the following
would he some of the advantages to
both planter and freedtnen. To the
planter:
Ist. With m knowledge of the usual
produoti ns of his I md, he could ap
proximate an estimate of his atinuil
portion of the crop, us a certain ha>is
ol credit, free from any incumbrance
or lien of labor.
2d. The increasing benefits of a
local zed labor I here being no dif
ference in the terms of contracts, when
the Ireedmen are ■ nee established in
comfortable Ileuses and kindly treated,
there would be no inducements to
change homes ut the close of cueli
year.
3d. Asa e nsequence of localized
labor, the Oonsorvutivo sentiment of
each neighborhood would he strength
ened and stimulated to more enlarged
efforts for the moral and educational
interest of the freed men, thereby se*
curing a more peaceable and well or
dered sy-tem o! labor.
To the freedmeti : The oertainty
of receiving tlutir wages ; t the end of
each year. As the crop is gathered,
they can seperute their portion, and
have it marked, stored and sold under
their direction, and tho proceeds ups
plied only to the payment of their
dubtsj This will bo appreciated by
many who have not vet received their
wages for the past two years' labor.—
In addition to the above, the Ireedmen
will share relatively in the advantages
enumerated tor the planter.
These points requim no elaboration,
amt aie submitted to planters for their
practical solution. The pressure is
'oo great, and the future too dark and
uncertain, for the trial of doubtful ex
periments, and ii thing is more cer
tain than ihe inevitable disaster which
awaits the planter if s me plan be not
adopted by which free tl uien shall
share the vicissitudes ol the crops and
the fluctuation in pr co.
A ery respectfully yours,
A Planter.
General Grant has ordered the trial
or Captain Shauf for the murder of
Colonel SLephord. near Mobile
[From Le New York Herald ]
The Red Issue of the Day.
In the prfent confusion of tongues
among the pilders of Babel at Wash
ington, theical issue wl ich is ope*--
a ting to tu q the tide of public opin
ion againstpe llaliouls and their rev
olutionary chctncs is obscured. It is
not the rqtoration ol the Bourbons
j nor Mr Jitins ti’s policy wl ich was
the underling cause of the Republican
losses io :l« late California and Maine
electin' s l»t it is the departure of the
Republ.outjparty in Congress from its
plan if Suitheni' reconstruction sub I
unit'd aiidbvei whclmingly ratified by
the North, h States in their last year’s
elections
1 lie plat thus ratified by the Nor
thern Slatq last year was the plan cm-
I bodieo in the great constitutional I
j amendmen passed by a two-thuds
vote ofeatji hou-e oUthe Thirty-ninth
l ongrt’ss, in upon this platform the
present, f Foitieih ( uncross, was
elected 'lhe disiingu sliing feature of
this aiiieiifnieut was the section rel it*
| ing to si ft i age and representation,
i aul whth provides to let each
' and ever* State and c'de for itsell
| how far, if at all, the right of
! suffrage si II he given to its black
| popul tioiq atid upon what cotidi
; turns it sia’d be extended or restiiet
! ed ; but which also provides that .u
! proport on, to lie exciusi nos any el i.-s
or r ite fr**ui the suffrage,, their enu.
uierution for representation m Con
gress seal! be cut off In a word,
this popular amendment simply pro
vides to leave with the several States
the settlement of the suffrage question
with the condition that suffrage and
representation, shall go together This
proposition, fair and teas mable to all
concerned. North and,South, gave the
Re; üblicans, more than anything else,
their tremendous majorities in the
Northern Slate elections last fall.—
The amendment, embodying this in 1
other just and wholesome propositions
has since been ratified by all the Nor
thern State Legislatures with an ex
j ception or two where no action has yet
been taken upon the subject At all
1 events, if tlireedburths ot the St tes
I actuly represented in the general gov
-1 cm me ut are competent to give a legal
ratification, this amendment is to day
i we believe, virtually a part ol the Fed
-1 oral Constitution —the supr one law of
: the land.
But the Republican Radical lenders
! in the present Congress instead ol ad
! liering to and carrying out this sound
and satisfactory reconstruction plat,
form ot the last Congress, have east
I aside and proceeded to a series of rev
olutio’iaiy measures which, if pushed
1 'o tho exte .t designed, will change
i our whole system of government, and
place it under the triple-headed mon
ster of a negro oligarchy in the South
| a moneyed oligarchy in the North and
J a general superintending military des
| potism. These monstrous innovations
| me all provided in the Reeonst uc ion
j acts, the Tenure of Office law. and all
the concurrent revolutionary measures
iof the present Congress. They pro
| pose to give the poor ignorant, and
| credulous negroes, just released from
| the darkness of tmutLcrn sluveiy, the.
! political contiol of all the Southern
■ States, from Virginia to Texas inclu
sive. Next under the financial system
of Mr. Chase, it is ipiite as manifestly
the purpose of the Radical leaders to
fasten upon the Norili u moneyed oli
garchy, compared wiih which Nick
Riddle, with his oil United States,
Rank, was a mere bagatelle.
These revolutiii ny measureso and
schemes are aggravated in their dU*
organizing tend nines by that stupid
revnluiionniy I inure ol Office law ac
cording t > winch it is difficult to deter*
mine today whether tho Executive
Department is abolished or cnniinucd
or it still existing who is legally mas*
ter ot ill* position and what are Ins
powers. It is again-t all tlnse revolu
tionary a* and ihs n mnziiig doings of
Corigia 8 , and against the abandon*
mi'iit by the lieputdi ms oi their
pledges in rel'civnc lo his aforesaid
constitutional uincmlmi nit tll.il tins
muni est reaction in public opinion
has set in. We may look for move of
it in the c< tiling I’emisvlvaniii October
* lection, and lor a >t i* I more emphatic
rebuke in our approaching New York
Novcmbo election. \\ e shu-1 prubu*
iii v have from these two great. States this
f*ll a warning to the parly in power
that it must turn away Iroiu its revulu
tiunaty schemes or prepare to wind up
its unsettled accounts and retire from
office.
The duty devolving upon the For
tieth Coiigre-s is a letuin t**the pledg
es embodied in the platform upon
which it was elected the pen ling
constit tion;il amendment. This duty
involves the repeal of all the disorgani
zing measures to which we have refer
red and submitted to the people ami
endorsed by them in last year s State
elections. This is tho road to success
and restoration, while the read to
which Congress and the republican
party have divciged is tho downhill
loud to ruin, and herein lies the real
issue between the party in power and
the people.
Paying your own Expenses.
A correspondent ol the l.alirange
Report or, of Friday, w.ites that paper
that he is reliably informed t'uit Gen.
I'ope has is-ued his c reutar, instruct
ing the candidates for the Convention
of Georgia t*• provide lor paying the r
own expenses to the Convention urn!
ter ten uining there three, four or six
months, eras long a- may be neee-sa
ry to secure the adoption of ucon-titu
tion in exact uooordanco with the res
quirements of the Radical programme
This information comes from Colonel
l’eter Chambers, one of the white ne
gro candidates in tho 3tith Senatorial
Di-trict, an • must he true, a-< the Col.
has a copy of the instructions received
directly fvoui headquarters. 8j he
says V
Northern Radical Journals on i
the Situatien.
The New York Times, which , since i
the elections n Ohio and JVnnsylva* !
nia, has leaned from the Radical side
of the fence, though yet willfully blind
to many patent facts thus, explains the
late di-a-ters to its party :
But we do not think that the great ■
1 ody of the p'ople, or the Republican j
party, are satisfied with the manner in
which this question lias been treated
They are n it satisfied that we have the
right to force universal negro suffrage
upon the people ot the Southern States j
at the point of the bayonet, and to ex- j
elude those States from the Union tin- i
til thoy accept it ; nor that it would be
good pi licy to exercise tho right if we
had it. St,lt less are they satisfied
that it is either just or expedient,
while thus admitting the n 'ernes to
the ballot-box, without qualifications
of any kind, to exclude the great body
oftho whites thus ha ding over the
government of those States to the :b
---olute control of the negroes with
them. The practical result of such a
policy shocks the public sense of jus- •
t ee. Every man. no m*tter how
-trotig his p rty feeling may be shrinks
from a policy so entirely at war with
fair dealit g
And while these acts oftho Repub
lican party have excited and scontent, the
speeches, menaces, and loose talk of
many of its tuns’ influ ntaal members
have done -till more in the same di
rection. The threat cotiStan'ly held
over the South, that if it does not
take this it shall bo forced to take
something worse—the menaces of con
fiscation - the bu'lving insolence which
such men as Wade, Chandler, Nye,
Ashley, and men of their stamp, mis*
take for Statesmanship, and the coarse,
vulgar and offensive tone they habit
ually adopt toward all who differ from
them in opinion the evident purpose
of lea ling political managers to per
petuate tlx ir own power by exchi ling
the Si u'h from all share in the I‘ri-si
dential election ; the fulsome lauda
tion and servile sycopi.ancy displayed
on every occasion and in every rela
tion, toward the negro, and the ojfen,
undisguised contempt with which the
[ pretentions of white men, even to an
i equali y of faculties, privileges and
j tights, are treated by some of the fa*
: unties who claim to be Republic in lea
ders—these are among the things
which have helped to disgust thou
j sands of the calmer and more consul.
i orate members of the party and to hold
! them aloof from the political contests
I of the day.
A Plea for Beautiful Churches.
The 15.-hop of Cork, in preaehin -
at the opening of anew church in his
dioee-e, made the following plea for
beautiful churches :
I feel personally, of course, ns a
bishop, very much gratified at what 1
geo; and lain very glad that this
pleasing specimen of architecture is
by one of our own communion, and
an architect of our own town.
The Almighty Grcutor himself, we
may say without, irreverence, delights
in beauty. The shape ot the heavens
is beautiful; th.* tn dnight-ky is beau
tiful ; the sun rises and sets in heautv.
All creation is formed in beauty ; and,
my Christian frum s, there is no rea
son why we should not use beautiful
forms too.
What is architecture? Nothing
but the beauty of order, the beauty of
(shape, tho beauty of size, the beauty
of proportion. What is music?—
Nothing but tho beauty of sound.
What is painting ? The beauty oi
color. What is oratory? The beau
ty of speech What are the higher
sciences? The beauty of reason. It
is contrary to God's design, and co* »
trary to our nature, that we should
not make use of those things that
God seems to dt light in.
11b added: “Any new church
erected in the united diocese must t e
submitted to me before it can be open
ed fur divine service and I w ni l
cutoff my right arm before I would
sanction anything that would lessen
the benefits to be conferred upon the
people committed to our ministers'
charge; but if we desire to have, our
houses not only sufficient to protect
u> from the weather, and convenient,
but well furnished in every part and
beautifully arranged, are we to expect
the house of God ? If we could
hu Id a house to God with stupen mu*
architecture, wo * light to do so—with
the lovel est sh *pes and forms and
colors. 1 would I could have all our
churches beautiful, and 1 would I
could have in tin m all beauty of
sound The house is for God’s honor
and the benefit of his people, and the
pleasant soun Is uttered in it whether
formed by instruments, or that >-t
exquisite of ad instruments the hu
man tongue—aie and diluted to in
service ot God. 1 think it OXO*
mgly desirable sidin' we should hue
such churches as this.’’
Is a ruan a philanthropist oily when lie
gives large sums of money to endow colle
ges, or tor some such oilier purposes?—
Ue contend that such are only one class
of Ininefaclors "e have several which
I shall place before the public as soon in
occasion presents. For tho present we will
hold the mirror to the puMic, amt present
l’rof. 11. It Kay ion. of Savannah, Ga..
whose mime is u<*w becoming familiar in
almost every house and hamlet in our
lan h nml the fact of the mailer i-*. that ii
could not well lie otherwise. His great
reme lies will, undoubtedly, in a short
lime, become faa-uu? throughout ihe civil
iied globe Kayion s Oleum Vitae the
great German Liniment, is almo-t infalli
ble in rheumatism, neuralgia, loolbaohe
nervous headache, sprains. \e Kaytoii s
Magic Cure, is an excellent remedy for di
arrlioea, cramp colies, ch dera morbus. \e
while Kaytoo s Dyspeptic Fill* are pre
eminently without equal in all bd ous af
fections. dyspepsia, costiveness, !i>ercom
plaint. and whenever a mild cathartic is
neoesiary. They are entirely vegetable,
and act without griping, are -o mm eat
that they will not injure ihs most deln-a'e
persons. The Kaytott remedies are fv
sale by druggists generally -Fv>-
New Advertisements.
1003 bu. CORN
WANTED!
IT! IT HER SIIKI.LK.D OR IN THE EAR.
j For which the highest, market price
will be paid at RAIN .V CO’S Warehouse,
Th unasville.
oct 29 2tp F. SANFORD.
THE ALLEN
Ij iniment
CIELF.RRATKD THROUGHOUT THE
/ Southern Siuies for all
fields
That man ami Imrse are subject to, can be
hud at the Drug Store of
oct 2-)-om E. SEIXAB.
«T cfTers
AT HOME!!
MU (J. A. JEFFERS respectfully announ
ces to the citizens of Tliomtuiville and
vicinity that he lias resumed the, management
of his Pin t Gallery, and will give his
personal attention to taking
I* 1101 OU It A ■»*, F Ii R RoT V PE 8,
ANI)
poiu I’icrri res.
Mr. JEFFKKS has had Twenty Years expe
rience in the PusineMS and guarantees perfect
satisfaction in all cases.
Operating IIour» from 9 a. tu. till 4 p. m.
Oct 22 _ *f
OIIN L .SUPER IMLNDLM iS Dl 4 lti., )
Atlantic A I-inlf R. R. < o [
Savannah, Oct. 7, 1867. )
NOTICE.
TUI* ICO AIS WILL BE OPEN TO
Station No. 20, [Cairo,]
Fourteen Miles West of Thomasville,-
On Thursday the 10th inst.
PaH»e»g<‘r Train uill Arrive at NHi
lioa >«» \it> sit h.-13 A. J|., sintl Li'ave sit
4.14 •*. *l.
The Reduced Rates, as “Freight West of the
Ocklockonee RiVer," will cast? from that
,1 ite. H S IIAIM.S.
oct 8 lin Gen’l Superintendent*
HARNEY & CO.,
COMMISSION
Arri -p r* tt a vrm o
IV JL I a Jet u juUa.J\ X b,
In Provisions and Sugars,
12 STODDARD’S UPPER RANGE.
SAVAWAII, .... «A.
oct 22 6m
E. O HILTON, F. M. RA NO ELL
Savannah. New York.
Hilton & Randell,
MIIOI.FSAI.F LiUOFI.BIS,
‘ AND DEALERS IN
fRHSIDf!S,fDIISII
Wines,
Xj7 QTJOILS, cfcc.,
193 BAY STREET,
SmWtll, - - UEORGK,
INVITE the attention of Ravers to their
large and complete assortment oi'
GROCERIES. &c.
Which they otter at the Lowest Market rates.
A B.arge uni Fine AaMortiucnt of
TOB A VCO
Constantly on hand.
Old Magnolia Whisky,
11YK WHISKY,
• BOWERS
OLD BQORBOH WHISKY,
New England Rum,
THE CELEBRATED
“STAR” WHISKY,
lii Fonrn.
“Old Tom.”
Wliicn, C larets, Hitters, &c.
Agents for the sale of Huzurd's OunpoW'ller
in Kegs, halt Kegs, quarter Kegs and Cases.
Oct II 82-tjin
Agents Wanted
TO SELL
The Best Lock-Stitch
SEWIEfc M.ACHIKE
i\ THK W OKI.II.
For the Price, S2O OO
A powerful rival t<> all the high priced M l
; chines uudjust as good.
Tlio Cliallonso
Which < halleng -* the World to produce its
equal. Price 10.
A Large Wall Map
Os Sorlh nml Uonth tmrrirs,
*hi one fude and Europe on the other, w»fh a
t'-’unty Map of ?he Cnitcd SMte* extra show
in.' more than any oilier Map of the same
Territory, upon the Lest st\!e of the Art.—
Price $4.
AND A POWERFUL
Microscopo,
Which mrnrnifte* IdO pUnoter* f*»r S;| r
sh a it-' of objects *3. or one of le*** mag
mint!*: power fsr *JL
Addreea C C fc AMBRO,
or&im Kortytb
I. Kubitshek
' AND
BROTHER.
Fall and Winter
DRYGOODS.
(■l iiilN and Homespuns 12 1-2
Cents per Yard.
YTTITII the opening of the Fall Trade,
W we are prepared to exhibit to our
friends and customers, a complete and va
ried assort meat of
Fall and Winter
Our stock is not surpassed by any in the
city, having been purchased by an experi
enced buyer a) Ihe opening of llic season,
when the best selections could be made.
Our stock will be found to consist i/i
part of
GRUT*. KEAOV HADE M.OTI*-
i\b, LADIES' »!!E*)« (34IAMD.
BOOTH ANU SHOES, HATH
A.\l* t'AI'S, LADIES’
II ITS A CI.OAKH,
I,ale.t Styles.
Vandykes, Nubias, Prints, Merinos, De
laines, Oassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds,
&c —Homespuns, Bleaching, Os
naburgs, Plain and Striped,
Spun Yarns, Plaids,
Fine Bed Blankets and Common, Shirts,
Drawers, Yankee Notions,- Ribbons,
Belling, While Goods, Dress
Trimmings. Hosiery, Va
lises, Trunks, Watch
es, Pistols and >
Shot Guns.
B@fGive us a call and we pledge ouN
I selves to leave nothing undone to pb-rtse
j you in goods and prices. sept 17
I. KUBITSHEK
AN 14 '
Brotlier.
!
Wholesale anti Ketail.
I
1 ITK HAVBJUSI*OPENEDaIarge and
! ' V well selected stock of
GROCERIES,
! Null floor lo J. Schiff & Urol hop, which
' w arc now ou Ting lo llitrcii i/ens of Tho
: mauville and surrounding country, an 1 to
i country dealerat such rates as cannot
lull to secure a Liberal patronage,
! (ims is all anew ami first Class stock,
and figures low.
We are prepared to furnish everything
| kept in a first class
Grocery Store!
Including Bagging and Rope, by Ihe bale
and coil. Salt. Bacon, Flour, Su
gar, Ci lice, Hams, (canvassed)
Nalls, Tobacco, Powder,
Shot, Lend, Oysters,
Sardines, Caned Fruits, Preserves, Con
feci binaries, Pot ware,
A Fine assortment of Liquors, B-andfes
Nr., by ihe Cask and Bottle,
j Apples, Onions, Oranges, Mackerel, White
Fish, Ful on Market Beef.
10 hhds. BACON jhst received.
We are prepared to make liberal nd
: vanees rn Colton and ship to Savannah,
j New York or Live) pool. sept 17
BACON.
16,000';“*
LINTON, DEKLE & CO’S.
10,000 L “ BC,e * rßlbßMes
LINTON, DEKLE \ CO'S.
on Cbnch Dry Nall Bat on,
?)U »i
UNTON, DEKLE .1 CO'S
| I" you uaul ( uii Fruit,
| call at.
LINTON. DEKLE A: CO'S.
/ ’lt I H II E l>. I*otT4lcr<>«| nml
V. Browil Sugar*, at
LINTON. DEKI.E \ CO'S.
I 'YTit 4 Hinolilug Tobacco,
ii at
LINTON. DEKLE A CO'S.
110 ii ii i v
UNTON, DEKLE \ CO’B.
\\li every living; else In tho
Grocery Line, surli as Bagging. Rope
•te . at ' LIN rtin. DEKLE A CO’S
\\ t \ mui I’arullnc ( andlCH
\\ >i
LINTON, DEKLE k CO S.
I 1.1. Kradti of l ine l.lquor*
«t
sep 24tf LINTON. DEKLE & CO’S.
FERTILIZERS.
Ti: N To > s
SWANS ISLAND GUANO,
CEIrIIT TO S
RAW BONE PIIOBIMIATK.
The best of Frrtalurr*. for sale by
EREMINGTON A SON
Mar. J.: t s
ptRTRR ASK » i t
I Ale and Purler, receive.) .r t f,, r I.y
let, 21 HU JOHN STAI.K
JUST RECEIV EU
s FRESH Isu of HAMS sod NEW
FLOUR, bv
Sey.' t S R ROBIN AON A CO