Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TELEGRAPHIC. Western Union Telegraph- Special lo the Kntcrprisc. Savannah Market. Savannah, Oct. 31. —Cotton dull, middling 17, sales 4UO bales, receipts 2,478. Total number of votes polled for the three days 3,509. Country ne groes voted Radical. Slew Orleans Market. New Orleans, Oct. 31. — Cotton ea sier, sales 500 tales, low middling IS a 184, receipts 2,80 l bales. New crop of sugar and molasses is bein'.' rec- tv ed. Yellow contref'uegal sugar quot- j ed at 16. Molasses, prime, asking 90 Flour firmer, supetfitie 10.25, choice 14 a 15. Corn—very lit le in niaiket and held at 1 60. Pork dull, no rates reported, nominally 24. llacon retail ing, shoulders 15}, clear sides 18 a 19} Lard dull, tierces 14}, keg 15}. Fever interments to six Sunday morning 13. Raltiinorc Market. Baltimore, Oct. 31. —Cotton dull, 19 a 194. Flour dull and weak.— Wheat flat, 5a 6 cents lower. Corn ; 2 cents lower, south rn yellow 20 a I 30. Provisions fiat and neglected. New fork Market. New York, Oct. 31 —Cotton a shade lower, sales 1900 bales at, 19 a 19} j Flour, State, 8.30 a 10 60, Southern j 10.15 a 14.30. Mixed Western corn j 37 a 40. Pork heavy, 21. Grocer ies generally dull. Gold firm, 40|. Steiling less fi m, j 9}a9|. Stocks dull and lower. Go vernments higher and iu better de round. Front V* asliington. Washington, Oct. 31. —The official majority against negro suffrage in Ohio is 50,192. Revenue to-day 8765,000. Forty.nine Pay Mast.r Department Clerks discharged to-day. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Oct. 31, evening.—Cot ton closed quiet, uplands 84 d, Orleans 9}d, Sales 8000 bales. From Richmond. Richmond, Oct. 31.—The official vote of the State cast is as follows: whiles 75,924, colored 93,656; for Convention, 14,835 whites, 92,507 colored; against Convention, «-1,2-49 whites, 038 colored. Gen Schofield, in view of complaints of fraud, is about to order anew census of the voting population of Richmond. From Havana. Havana, Oct. 30.—Intelligence rc ccived hero state that St. Domingo declared war against Ilayti on account of the sympathy assistance given by Ilayticns to Ex-President, Baez. Ra ez was at Corricas when lie was plan ning an attempt to return to St. Do mingo. President Cabrial and Goner al Pessin were on the 11 ay lien fron tier with an army of lour thousand men. Ten p isoners who took part in the revolt at the penitentiary nt Smtiugo DeCuba, were shot on the 23d All others implicated have been sentene. ed to longyca:s of imprisonment. NOON DISPATCHES. Sew York Market. New Y ork, N--v. I, 2 p. iu —Flour 10 a2O cents lower. Wheat 2 a 3 cents lower. Corn unchanged Fork 21 a 26.25. Cotton dull, 19 a 194 Stocks dull. Money 6 per cent. Ex. change, long, 93 a 9}. Sight 9 1 Gold 40jj. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Nov. 1, 2 p. m.—Colton dull, uplands B}d, Orleans 9d, ales 8000 bales. Fable Summary. November 1,2 p. iu.— It is official ly announced that Italian troops h.- ve crossed the frontier. Garibaldi’s army consists of twen'y-two Battalions.-- Ilis force swelled with every mile of his march His presence at Walls, Home, is officially confirmed. The proclamation of the King of Italy ex asperates the party ot action Violent demonstrations reported in the princi pal cities. Cordiality between France and Austria is complete. Election Nows. Macon, October 30.—The election to day was remarkably quiet, no wh tes participating. Up to six o’clock this afternoon there were 1,416 vott s polled, three of which are not negroes, Columbus, October 30. —The result of the two days’ election is 1,117 votes all for the Convention. Only 25 whites have voted. The number of registered voters in the county is 2,920 —1,150 whites and 1,160 blacks Augusta. October 30 —General Pope has issued orders to the Regis tration Board to keep the polls open till 6 P. M. on Saturday, an exten sion of two days. How to Grow Onions. The Prairie Farmer gives the ful.- lowing directions lor growing ( nioiis : ‘One half bushel common salt, one pound sulphur, two ounces carbonate ammonia. This amount to be applied at one time—the first application to be made as soon as the onions come up. If the "round should be Laid ami weedy, the amount, should be doubled or even trippled. This is the famous recipe by which so many onions were said to be grown in lowa last year.— No hoeing or weeding is required.’ The composition is lor one acre, to be applied once a week fi>r eight weeks, upon onions sown benmltaut*. Jlo’Jnnt dSntcqirisc ~ (SEMI-WEEKLY.) L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOMASVILLE, GA.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1867 CF*Mr. N. 11. St ah buck is our authorized A edit for the City of Savannah, to receive and receipt for advertising and subscriptions to the Southern Kiiterpi Ue. 'I he communication, .signed, “G ’’ will appear in our Tuesday’s issue. THE ELECTION FARCE. The grandest farce of the Nine teenth Century closed yesterday eve ning at 6 o’clock. Good order has generally been preserved throughout the State, and in this locality the col ored people deserve credit ior prudence and good behaviour Their military demonstrations, marching through the streets and to the polls, armed with guns, &c., was the work of their White counselors, for which the i-e --1 toes are not responsible. They were drilled by white men, infer or to the negroes, as to their course in the elec tion, and told to come to the polls armed lor ihe purpose of enforcing tlieir claims, if necessary, to the right of suffrage. They would have acted much better if I ft. to themselves. — Many of them brought three days ra tions, to stay and vote each day, but we believe they became satisfied and went home a ter the first day’s expe rience. Some had forgotten the names by which they registered and were therefore tumbled about a name in wh ch to vote. We understand that a goodly number came up from Florida to vote, but as we did not do ourse f the ho -or of visiting the po Is, we have no notes from head quarters.— Os course all voted who rer/lstieed. whether present or not, (we mean the colored,) for the white men, be it said to the honor of the country, took no part in the electron, but simply re mained at home and attended to their business. Since the above was penned, we find that Dope has issued an order keepin - the polls open 11-til 6 o’clock on Satuiday lie ha- found out Fut Radicals cannot, do all their voting in three days, although, it used to h -1 done very succcssful'y in one. It j now requires fire days for the Radi cals to being their intelligent masses \to the polls. By this extrusion they j will be able to hunt up and scenic the few straggling negroes who held back, or did not find the way to the ballot, box in till last three days, and they will have time to invent a few more j lies to send out among the ignorant j Yesterday a colored man asked us if j Capt. V\ hitc, the Agent of the Rureau ■ could “ banish him from the country j or put him back into slavery for rn-t j voting?” We told him no, of course, | when lie informed us that the said ) W liite had sent < lit word to the colored ! men win had not voted, that “ 111 -y vve:e obliged to vote anti if they did not conic tu town and vuto they would bo banished or put b o le into s/an rij.’’ Thus did U Into i.iipo-tt upon their ignorance and oottipelletl many ul tln in to vote the Radical ticket who did n.it mean to vi te tit all. Watty ot them did not know who they voted lor, ami mu- y had no mure idea of irliat tl rv voted lor than a blind hmso. Sotn-- said they “put in their tblets to-day, and would come back tounnrrnw and vote’' while others cx| eeted to receive Cor their slips of paper they put in. a tract ot land, a mule and a yeurk sup ply I’ provisions. These tilings were put into their heads by the liadical-, through thw leading negroes of the country, together with nuun rous oth er lalse anil lidieulons üb.-uidities THE VOTE IN THOMAS. Our report at tho close of the first three days stands about 1300 colored votes ami about 12 white Most of the voting was done on Tuesday, an-l to-day very few voters have ma-lc limit appearance. Tho first act. of the l ine is therefore about over—the secant/ act will open at M died go ilie. TIIE MONEY PRESSURE. V e bid.eve it is generally conceded that the groat scarcity of money in the .country is owing to (he fact that the fur tu era will not sell their cotton. — They will not sell because the price is low ami they hope for a better. Up on what have they based this hope?— Surely net upon the shm/ness of the crop, for it is estimated that the pres ent crop will reach 2,590,000 b-les, much greater than tho last, while Eu rope only requires of America 1,599,- 000 ball's, leaving 1.000,000 of bales tor American cou-umption. The rea son why Europe needs only 1,509.900 bales of Ami ne m or Southern cotton is because, during our late war, other countries learned to make c-ttiin, nii-l now come in competition with the South with a much superior article of c >tton. Egypt, India and Bra/. 1 are now competitors, and have g tten the better ot us in the European murki't. They cun supply the market without our aid in one or two more years, at and their facilities ar * increasing w hile ours arc decreasing mi aecout of the difficulty ot labor. Those things have reduced tho j rice of cotton, and it will not rise much above the presetu price in the future The next crop will have to be sold for less th.iit ten cents, and the South will have to pro duce it at low figures or abandon tin cultivation altogether. The preset t system of freed labor, on large planta tions, has proved a failure, and ilm sooner the land owners recognize the tact, the better it will be for the coun try Their lands must be divided in to stnail farms and settled by while men To induce this, great liberality is necessary It would be well to do nate one half of each tract ot land to induce the occupation of the other half, and on no other terms can indus trious, enterprising white men be in duce Ito imigrate to this section. Let this be dot e and cotton can be raised at much less co-t, and he ce sold at a profit even at the 1 w tunics indicated. Our tanners may as w 11. then, sell their cotton now at the highest price they can get, and go to work making arm cements to meet the m w older ol things that is surely coming upon them Cotton is now in our opinion, very near the Inchest price it will reach in the ,**outh while the cotton tax re mains unrepealed, and even the remo val of the tax would be only a tempo rary advantage on present prises. GIN HOUSE BURNT. The Gin House ot Mr Robert Ivey of this county was burned on I’uesday nicht last, with about ten bales of cotton, six belonging to Mr. Ivey and the remainder to one of bis neighbors, Mr. Way. The lint room was fired by a spark from a torch carried by a ne gro man, and believed to be accidental WAR IN ITALY. Garibaldi has been bombarding his In 1 mess, the Dope in the ancient Ro man (Japi 01, and caused him to seek refuge in the strong fortress of St Au celo Franco has declared in favor ot me Pope, tin 1 the Garahaldian rebel lion is to be put down. French troops have already arrived. Victor Eman uel has also issued a pr <•! mution against Garibaldi, which in- ts gene ral approval, excitement throughout Europe. Our readers arc awa-c t, mt t’ e ad herents of the Methodist. (J urcli North were in Conference at Atlanta last week. They organized a Confer ence for Georgia. Ain mg the ap pointments made we notice that of Rev C. W. Darker for Cobnut us. Concerning this m ivement. Rev. W. F. Harrison says in a 1 It r published in the At hint a Intelligencer: ‘The Methodist 1 piscopal Church, N T ith, by attempting to organize Churches within the limits of ihe Methodist Episcopal Chinch, S -nth, is guilty ol the Flan of Peaceful Separation, adop ted almost unanimou-lv by the Gen eral Conference of 181 F Had Ilia Radicalism Whipped out of Him. Kelly, the nulorinu- Radical emis sary who was sent Sonllilasi spring y the Congressional Radical Executive C -iiinrtti c to M'te I lie Southern heart.' and p- i-na-le the poor Ignor. lit blacks that liis Rad-cal employers were their only true friends, lias hud a flood o light let in upon his weak and preju diced mind by the recent Ohio and Pennsylvania elections. He has ig rmminiuu ly deserted the cau.-e which ‘lay so near his heart’ when lie was I exeit ng the brutish negro mob in Mobil • to acts of hlo-ul and violence j —ho lias letra/ed the great apostle of Radicalism, and, with liis duty plumes tr.iilm 1 in the dirt anil slime of his recent ns-ociatmn-, h s struck li-s flaunting colb-rs, on which was in scrib al universal suffrage and (lie im peachment "f the President lor daring to u|-li l-l, niaintu 11 and support the Constitution of the United States. Perceiving that, the lotten old hulk of It-, nali'ii' was being submerged lie- rath ti e waves o: a righteous pub lic eniiini- t in the Northern and W-■ rin . rates, this wily old church limner as duse-ted liis post on the quarter deck, and now seeks protec -1,011 ad succor at the hands of ihe more mo It rale and honorable of the Republican party. He wll servo old I bad. an 1 Chase, and Simmer, and Phillips no longer Their foi'tuue wanu before the Id -zing light, poured over the country from Maine to Cali louiia by the recent ous- rvutivo vic ; tin ies, and us rats desert a sinking ship this miserable old reproba o now deserts the party and the principles i which lie pietended to support only a j few sho l weeks since The New York l imes, alluding to the change in the hectoring bully ot Philadelphia, j says : “Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia, j one of the extremist of the Radicals, lias come out for General Grant us th Republican candidate for th I’re-i deucy. Nothing could indicate much more s r itigly than ties fact, tho t uts it lit of public sent nit-lit iu that dl> lection. Jiilge K- llv is the pioneer orator who went 8 mil soon after the passage of the reooii-iinfi ion liw anil undertook the organization of the Re publican paily in the S-m 111 ru States. In a speech made nig- t I- 1 lust lit urged iiis nomination, not on the ground of availability, but because he would weave into the lifeol the nation ilie principles ami sentiments estab lished by tl-e war ” Colonel Forney’s Press, we observe, also concedes that General Grunt will be ihe Republican candidate. Sweet, sometimes, nr- the uses -if political atlvtr ity 1 Chronicle N ntintl Progress of Yankee Philanthropy. Hen. Howard, who lias special t-liar.e of Mlie nation's ward-', anti is prcsmjt ! eil to know mere about them than any body else, sicks lo it Ill.lt tho nemo r.-ce iu the 1 niti’-l Slat -s lias decrin— ed over a nrllion and a- airier -iace the date ol emancipation This-ween ing of a people out of existence l>\ wli-Jesalo—thirty ler ivn'u hi ■ V j three years—is without a p.iiadel in the ivorl I's history. War, pestilence nor famine can boast id' -mli dot no tion in the same space ot time Einaocit-at'on s ems to huv acted upon the black taee as a great unit quake. -suit "? etis and takes in it.- lliuu sa ds at a gulp. Seven pristine:s broke out of the State Penitentiary last week aud made their escape. From the New York World, (Dein) Presidential Candidates-Gen. Grant. Tho current of Republican journal ism at lea.-t, if not the drift of party sentiment, is, since the late elections, setting so str-ini- ly in favor of General. Grant, that the leading Radical organ attempts to breast i in a do"b!e leaded leader, which sets out by turning pre tentions like Grant’s into ridicule, and winds up wth predicting that f any man of bis type of politics is elec ted. it will be bv the Democrats. — The Tribune thus advertises that in addition to other causes of disintegra tion and embarrassment, the Republi can party will be at loggerheads in the selection of it..- standard 1 earer. The party stands between the horns of this .-harp dilemma : with a Radical candidate on u negro-suttrajte platform they are ceitairi to be whipped ; wh 1 • if tl-e party mak- s a pretence of mod •rati -n and tuns Gen. Grant, the Rad icals will bring out a separate candi date It concerns Gen. Grant more per haps than it <1- es am body else to f'< 11 in a c-irreet judgement of the prob abilities of hi.- suc-css if lie shoul I be inside the candidate of the Republican party The reasonable-pride of char acter which b- fits a nun) in I is posi tion would naturally with hold him fri-m running tho gauntlet of au acri monious political culivu-s, unless It supposed there rs more than an even chance of his election. Bur whatever political syrens may sing in his ears, the changes, if lie allows himself to be made the caml'date of the Republicans, are ten to one against him. We do not say fn m an over weening confidence in the fortunes of the Democratic party ;it is an opin ion lounded upon irreconcilable differ, ences among the Republicans, and the strong vantage-ground possessed by the Itadicils lor running a ticket If they can get electoral votes enough to prevent either of the other candi dates from receiving a majority, they arc quite sure of electing the Presb dent ; s nee, ill that case, the II -use of Repre-eiiativ- voting by States, makes ilie choice, and the House on which this duty would devolve -s al ready elect and and intensely !radical. - Gen Giant, as th - candidate of the more moderate Republ cans, would priTVe- t desertions to the Democrats, and thus, ns-the Radicals hope, carry the election into the House, where their victory would be assured in ad vance. 11, therefore, General Grant con sents to rec- ive a i!,-j iil> icaii nomina tion, the veiy ut.-i -t hi- friends can accomplish is in ■ prevention of a choice Ly the -- 1 -1 - , and tho election ol liis Rad ion I e -inpc ti 1 or by the llou— of llepri ,-enl lives. The aggregut Republic mi vo will be greater if the party s) I is and runs two candidates, f linn -t w-'ii I he by attempting t > con centrate its si etigtli upon one ; since the moderate candidate of th- Unn s rvatives would rein. 11 1111 -- -. if mildi can vot'-rs who would otlicrw -- u-sert tilth - Heinocra>s, while dir a lie i rail 11 >date would draw "lit I e lull vote o' the extremists. This i- the most sk-dful game that could he played for defeating the Denmci die arty; but il G neral (i rant lends hints--If to it, bo will merely heat the bush for bis Radical rival to Caleb the bird. To Enlighten tho Ignorant and Correct, tho Vicious. “No Slate shall enter into any (tea. ty. alliance or eon i-deration, grant let ters of marque and reprisal, emit mon ey, emit hills of credit, make anythin!; but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts, nass any bill of at aiiidor, ex post facto law, or law im pairing the obligation of contracts, or giant any title of iiobil-ty ’’ — Article,] See A, Clause 1 , Constitution Coiled States. ‘•Site 5. That when the people of any one of the said rebel State- shad have formed a eonstitu irai of govern, men t in con for in it y with the (’(institu tion of the United Stubs in all re spects * * * * saul State shall In declared entitle ’ to re presentation in Con ress. and Senators and Repre-cntativ s shall ho admitted lliei'- froiii -11 their tak-ng tin o th present ed by law, and then and tliere ilt"r the preceding sections of tLi- act shall be imperative in said State.” These two paragraphs nro kept stan ding at the head of th ! Atlanta Intel ligeiiC'-r for tint purpose of showing those who are fav- ruble to repudiation how futile will lie the efforts of such men to rob creditors of tln-ir just dues. No State can violate the Federal Con stitution, and an nrliuaoco of a (’(in vention would be us invalid as an act of the Legislature. Black Crook. This is a wild and wei-d Drama, the offspring of some German sensa tional author. It is paraded by the wonder mongers to fill their pockets. I lie scene purports lo be laid in the famous 11 miz Mountains' Mnnsteis. spiri s, fairies and clowns are the <//-(/• mat is ptesome. It i- a no re spectacle to attract the vulgar gaze. It tells no truth, ill s traics no trial of stern realities of ife, points no inor l Ti.eie was some good singing and dances abundant by women in a halt nude state. No -nan ever yet conceived of grace uneon-i. eteil with modesty. Ilisdis t'-r'ed pas-ion and porveited ta-te may u-ake him dap li 111 ds and uppl md, but •here 1- s, - in, thing within that level at the di sei'ialinu ami wil reprove in In- sober m 11.1 nr- The wh ra thing is an 1 min r.i| ui,»n-|riK|tv. Truth, good ue and hi , ,ii.,-v tmo-auituend them, an-l •i. mn be periiiit'cd, " :IV even , mt,.. ied, it' tliev admin II 110 '- iimlih-s and ins rueikm. "oh lit i-\;--o-e to virtue and lllvni csty --1 - YYrtICS. Mr. Greely Thinks the Radical Party will go Under, and is Resigned. The New York Tribune, of Tuesday contains the following: ‘lfour party and its nominal antag onist shull stand substantially on the same platform in the next, Presidential struggle, we foresee IL at the result will be 'rat'll like that 01 the Scott canvass in 1852 and are quite resigned to the dispens-tion Personally, we have an easier time, with far less anxiety and trouble, when our party is out of pow er* 'J hen we arc not bored to death with importunities to write office beg ging letters to the President, the Scc> ret ary of the Treasury, the Collector ot the Port, Sco., &c. When the pub lic in ney is stob n (as stolen it i-ami will be) we can pitch into ‘the p w ers that be’ for putting theives ; nto office or keeping them in—an easier task than to defend them So, when ever both parties get substantialy upon the same | latform, we know that ours will go urnl r, and we c ntemplate that result with serene ph losopliy.’ When to make Rails. It is iti)( 01 taut that farmers should know when to spli rails, so that, they wi I k-’cp longest The timber should b" split in October, as the sap has then perform and its office. L hen the rails are split, the bark should K peel ed off so that they may season and dry ! n their present aiurion many far mers have to consul: rather their con, vi-nience than scientific rules, but as affair- improve, it will be necessary to observe the proper times ad seasons for all manner of fai m work. When we consider the amount of fencing to he done in the Southern Stata g, this guf-j- ct of tails looms up as one ol the first importance. The Trial of Jeffersoi Davis — A Negro Jury. Richmnn , October 19 --It, lias b -en decided that Jeff Davis shall be tried here in November. The court opens November 251 h. ami toe trial w II p obatdy emu ■ on the 28tli There is to be an effort mode to ob ta.: 11 a jury of vhite men. The jmy to trv t in) now s'aods nine negroes and three white men. This looking forward to enj lyment don’t nay. 'i he only way to be happy is to take the drops of hupp ness as God g-ves them to us every day of out lives. The boy must-leai 11 to be hap py while he is learning Ins trade ; the merchant wh.le he is making his for, tune. I file fails to learn tins art, lie will suiidy miss liis enjoyment when he gains vvliut he has sighed fur. uii.l its Cure. The great cause of dyspepsia is a want "f proper aclion of the liver, it being the . ge-l secretive organ in Ilie system. — (,’onsi -|Ueiitly, when n. tails lo peilonn ils lutietions p-'opci-ly, it throws 1 lie whole system out of older. (Vilen Ihe liver does mu nei. the membranes that sccrcle ihe gas; 1 iu juiee becomes impaired and cannot secrete healthy juices; lumco we have in digesliot) ni and dyspepsia. X'ln peculmr oHic! of the liver is lo ex trael lhesiiperabiiiid.ini carbon mil ~floe blood. Tins 1 a-boo unileswitli other ele nienis, and 1 hereby to-ms the bitter fluid called bile, wmcii is ilirowu iuloihe upper bowels and laoili ales tin-. |iroce.-:s of di gesliim and exc-e ions. When ihe -iver is torpid Ihe bile lias to be taken out of the t> liy by the kidne.s, ami through the poi, sin 1 lie skin, ,Xc. Aheuthes are ob stiucied, il is impossible for them to otter 1 lie necessary assistance; hence die car honic iiinitei accumulates under Ilie skin, aud thus becomes, to a great extent, for eign mailer, producing bilious levers nud all loose pains and aches which pu llouts ci'inplain of iu iliosc disorders. Professor Kay ou has dis uvered Ilie remedies 10 lelievealt these deraugeineni s. liis pills act upon ihe liver, caus-ng it 10 r. lieve the bmod ol the carbon, give lone ami energy lo ihe stomach, promoting lieii liy sccrelions of the gastric juice, »ii limn which il is iuip-issible lo supp y lion 1 1 liy nutriment lo the system. II - i)b urn Vuae when used as a rubefacient in billions disorders, aeis like a clntnu in urou-ing a lieiili by uc- ion in Ihe capillat ies. and a-sisls them lo throw oti -lie carbona ceous mailer t hm has cullecled there, re lieving 1 hose oxcruiiatiug pains and aches experienced in billions levers, Oilen we heart) pal 1 ills having l-illious rhi-auma lism, an-l -l is upon this principal that ihe tMeiim Vitae so pr- ui|’lly acts. TJwiseex crucialiiig head idles are r lieved upon I lie same principle. The pores become ob sirue,ed, and Ilie brain neing surcharged null a super'abundance ol carbon ihe liver and pores are iiul acting properly. You rub the head will) the Oleum Vitae and ex cite the poles to action, thereby -cbeving the brain ol the carbon, ami the head at once hoc 11m s easy. Wain of space prevents any further es* sly at pre-eel on Ihe s tijec:. hut we would i.lviso our reader- to supply themselves wnli Professor Kay ton’s remedied, con sisilng of Kaylon's Oleum Viloe, for nil pains: Kaylon's Dyspeptic P-lls. and Kay toil's Magic mm-, for diarrhu- I, \e. They can he found al our oily druggi-ls, and at wholesale nl A. A. Solomons \ Co’-. The I'rolessor requests u- 10 stale that his sig miiure is on every bollle and box —.Sir A't u s ami II r it I. For sale in Thomasvillc by Dr, P. S. Mower. New Advertisements. attention HP IU 3E3 3N2E33 3NT! 4 TT!:.VD A MKKTINT; FOR DRILL IV INI FORM 2\ On Till. HV ,\| J| 111 | |» ?|. I* - o'-'lt of I*. M u D LAN HAN, Foreman. Lf.HR. D«.»lf.. Secretary. X titer*, ol \ ilitiin iMmiion (or »*nlc % T TUI* 4XI »14 4 1000 bu. Corn WANTED I I Ui'HKR SHELLED OR IN THE EAR, j For which the highest market price will be paid at MAIN & CO’S Warehouse, Th nnasville. net “b--jip F. SANFORD. THE ALLEN Xj i nimont (1- i.El::: VTED THRODGHODT THE y Souiliei-n Slates for all li r i.ui and horse are subject to, can be h ni at the Drug Store of oct 25-8 m E. SEIXAS. ff efTers AT HOME!! MU O. A. JEFFERS rcsjipct fully announ ces to the citizens of Thoimtsville and vicinity that he has resumed the management of his Pilot/tgraphic Oallery, and will give his personal ai tent ion to taking pro tonit a vs, 1 1 : kitor v p i:», AND povm i:mi\ pier i j res. Mr. JEFFERS has had Twenty Years expe rience in the DusineHS and guarantees perfect satistaction in all cases. aiiiig IE on t % from 9 a. m. till 1 p. in. det‘i-2 ft (JEN L SFFERINTEN DENT'S OFFICE, ) Atlanlic \ I-nil tt. IC. € «> • Savannah, Oct. 7, 1807. ) NOTICE. Tiai« Ittl tD WILL liE OPEN TO Station No. 20, [Cairo,] Fourteen Miles West of Thomasville, On Thursday the 10th inst. |*;iMM«‘iig«‘i* Train i»ill Arriip ni Mia* lion \o nt S. |.» A. .Tl„ anil la-sivc al 5.1 J I*. VI• The Reduced Rates, as “Freight West of the Ocklockonee River,” will cease from that and ito. H. S HAINES, oct S Ini (ien’l Superintendent. HARNEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, In Provisions and Sugars, 12 STODDARD’S I PPER RANGE. S.WAWAII, (LA oct 23 (irn E. G HILTON, F. M. RANDELL Savannah. New York. Hilton & Randell, wiH>i,Esu,i: (;ito( i:its, AND DEALERS IN fPCIISIDiIS, iODCIIO A\ r i nos, 111? QUOHS, cfcc., 19U RAY STREET, sivaw iei, - - «;i:oiiGit. INVITE the attention of Buyers to their large mid complete assortment of GROCERIES. Ac. Which t hey oiler at the Lowest Market rates. A Large and Fine Axnortiiient ol 1’ O P. A C C O Constantly on hand. Old Magnolia Whisky ? lIYH WHISKY, BOWER S OLD BOURBON WHISKY, New Eng’and Rum, THE CELEBRATED “ STAR ” WHISKY, lii €’n«ie«i. “Old Tom.” Hlmch, < lai< ts, IliHcis, Agents for the sale of Hazard * Uunpowder in K«*d, halt K* ys, uwaiter Kegu and Eases. Oct II Bk* iim Agent.* Wanted TO SELL The Best Lock-Stitch SEWIR& MACHINE ■Ol TIIK W'OKI.D. For the Price, S2O 00 A powrrtNil rival to nil the high priced M i chines and just us good Tlio Clinllcngo Which Challenges the World to produce it« e puil l*ricr mIO. A l.arge Wall Map Os >orlli nnit «oiiih Imrrirn, On aui*’ >de and Europe on the other, it It a ('ounty Map of the I mg more than : > other Map of ihe «ante IVrriUirv. upon t o U**t style of the Art Frier AND A RowKRFCL Microscope, Which magnifies 100 D > t*—-* f-*r "*1 r ith a (it's of jeefn SA, »r ue «-f . mag •\\; s:%. UtireMi l (' F.VMBRO O.* 8 I n> Ki'Mv ’i>, iin I. Kubitshek AND BROTHER. Fall and Winter DRYGOODS. Piiiils and Homespun* I*2 1-2 Cents per lard. WITH t'-e opening of Ihe Fall Trade, we are prepared lo exhibit to our friends an-l customers, a complete and va ried assortment of Fall and Winter a-IDDJLS. Our stock is not surpassed by any in ilie | city, having been purchased by an experi enced buyer al the opei ing ot Ihe season, when ilie best selections could be made. Our stock will be found to consist in : part of (-iic.vr.s. KI'MIAY n.A»E CI.OTII. IMi. I.AIIIKN’ DIC lit MS (aOODM, BOOTS ANTI) SHOES, IIATS A.\U ( Al’S, I.ADIEV II ATS A ( I.OAKS, I.ule-t Slides. | Vandykes, Nubias, Prints, Merinos, DC i laities, C’assimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, &.c —Homespuns, Mlencliing, Os naburgs, Plain and Striped; Spun Yarns. Plaids, Fine Med Blankets and Common, Shirts, Drawers, Yankee Notions, Ribbons, Mi lling, White Goods, Dress Ti imtilings. Hosiery,Va lises, Trunks, Watch es, Pistols arid Shot Guns. flfsY'Give us a call and we pledge our selves to 1 rave nothing undone lo please you in goods and prices. sept 17 I. KUBITSHEK ANI) Brotlier. KUDUS! Wholesale and Retail. U T E H AVE dUST OPENED a large and f V well selected slock of GROCERIES, Next Door to J. Sell iff & Brother, which we are now offering to the citizens of Tho mnsville and surrounding country, and lo country dealer., at such rales as cannot tall to Secure a liberal patronage. Ours is all anew and first class stock, and figures low. We are prepared to furnish everything kept in a first class Grocery Store! Including Magging and Rope, by Ilie bale and coil. Salt. Macon, Flour, Su gar. Lb fi'-e Hams, (canvassed) Nails, Tobacco, Powder, Shot, Lead, Oysters, Sardines, Caned Fruits, Preserves, Con fectionaries, Pol ware, A Fine assortment of Liquors, I! audios & c., by the Cask and Mottle, Apples, Onions, Oranges. Mackerel, White Fish, Ful on Market Beef. 10 lihds. MACON just received. We are prepared to make liberal ad. vnneos rn Cotton and ship lo Savannah, New York or Livetpool. sept 17 BACON. I (i.ooo*-?*** LINTON, DEKI.E & CO’3. 10,000 , »“ sc,e “ rRIb * ldf! *' , LINTON, DEKLE k CO’S. | Cases Dry Saif Itacon, LINTON, DEKI.E .} CO'S. ll’ you want Can ITuif, call at LINTON. DEKI.E k CO S. / 'IS is II I'. H, PuATtli-ietl iiml V Brown Sugars, at LINTON. DEKLE & CO’S. UXTIU Smtihlng Tobacco, | j at LINTON. DEKLE .A CO’S. 10,000 I.IN ION. DEKLE \ CO S. \ M* every itilntc else in (he \ Grocery Line, su-I- as Magging. K--pe ei,* in ' LISTON, DEKLE \ in s a v anil I‘arallnc « amllcs LINTON, DEKLE A CO S. \I.I, l.radci of I'iue l.litnm - al »ep2Uf LINTON. DEKLE & CO’S. FERTILIZERS. TE> T ONS SWANS ISLAND GI'AXO. ESGIIT TOYS RAYVIJONE I’HOSFH ATK. The best of Pert.tli. for rale bv f: REMINGTON ft SON M.,r. lt |>(>«ri lt ASH VI.K. r (ioten «( I A . and Porter, received nnd fur a*le bv feb .’IS-tr JOHN STARK JUST RECEIVED. \ FRESH l,n of HAMS »,d NEW riAU R. t,v t S K WfiMIXSON .V ('(»