Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UJrckto JateUigenffr. any credit, nor will they in the estimation of i who wasn't afraid of being shot.” The cheers PUBLISHED DAILY AMD wkrki.v jjy JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Projrrletor. TKUJH OF StBSCKIPTION. Daily, per month , *1 no Daily, twelve months, 10 uu — -- Weekly, six months.. Weekly, one year KATES OF LEGAL. AO VKRTIS1KG. .. (2 50 Sheriffs’ Sales, per levy of ten line*, or lees Sheriffs’ Mortgage Jt. fa. Hales per square Tax Collectors' Sales, per square ’ ’ ( ’nations for Letter* of Administration ’ ’ Citations for Letters of Guardianship ’ Letters of Application for Dismission from Adminis tration Letters of Application for Dismission from Guar dianship Application for leave to Hell Land Notice* to Debtors and Creditor* Kale* of Land, &c., per squre ‘" i Pr any community North or South. e cannot too highly commend those rneni- i ^ >ers °ur City Council who voted against the ; adoption of the report, to-vcit: Messrs. Gul- i.att, Anderson, Terry, and Castleberry.— i ~ j Tltese gentlemen not only exhibited a proper appreciation t>f what is due to the prevailing i sentiment in our city, in reference to the pro- j posed enterprise, but what is due to its property holders, tax payers, and its financial resources now so sorely pressed from the results, as well of war, as of recent maladministration and pecula tion. 1 lie time will come when their acitOD will not pass unrewarded. They may rest as sured that it is now properly appreciated in this community. were given with a will by fhe crowd. The large 1 concourse then dispersed in an orderly manner, all well pleased with the occurrences of the ‘ evening.—Richmond Enquirer <& Examiner. BY TELEGRAPH. .va-ir YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 3 00 ■1 SO sno on sou r»oo Sale* of Perishable Property, 10 day*, per square .. ] 50 Estray Notice*, VJ day*, ' 3 q<, Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, each time. ... " l <ju Sale* of land, <fcc., by administrator*, executor* or •Guardian*, are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday In the month, between the hours of 10 in the lforenoou and 3 in the afternoon, at the eonrt house iu the •County in which the property is situated. Notice* of these Bales must be giyen iu a public gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notices for the eale of personal property must be given In like manner, 10 days previous to sale day. Notice* to the debtors and creditors of an estate must be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court-of Or dinary for leave to sell laud, &c., must be published Tor two month*. Citation* for letter* of administration, guardianship, Ac., must be published 80 day* ; for dismission from ad ministration, monthly 6 months; for dismission from guardianship, 40 day*. Rules for foreclosure of mortgage must t<e published monthly for 4 months ; for cstablisliing lost papers, for the full space of 3 months; for compelling titles from executor* or administrators, where bond has been given by the deceased, the full space of 3 month*. BLANKS. We keep the following Blanks on hand, a! this otllce, *t $2 per quire. Largo blanks, one on a sheet; small blanks, two od a sheet. Land Deeds, Administrator's or Execu- Marriage License, tor’s Deed, Letters of Administration, Warrant of Appraisement, Letters of Guardianship on Letters of Guardianship, Property, Letters of Administration dr Administrator's Bond, bonis non, Will Annexed, Bond for Titles, Temporary Letters, Administrator’s Bond, Will Letters Testamentary, Annexed, Letters Administration Temporary Administrator’s bonis non, Bond, Natural Guardian’s Bond. G uardian’s Bond. BEAR IT IH MIND.—Executor*, Administrators and Guardians, who some times send advertise ments through the Ordinary, have entire control giver the same, and can publish them in the paper of their choice. Gen. Pope’s Order does not nor oan- not interfere with this right. The friends of the INTELLIGENCER will bear this in mind. Getting Out of the Wav.—Gen. Chest nut, formerly Untied States Senator from South Carolina, Ilea. Porcher Miles, and Colonel BhtickeUord, with tiieir families, have been spending some time in Stanton, and contemplate purchasing lands and locating in the Valley of Virginia. Wo are sorry for South Carolina, but glad that Virginia has been chosen as a place of refuge.—Richmond Dispatch. It would not be a bad idea to make a negro colony of “little Carrie.” She got ns into the trouble, contrary to our wishes. Let Jier little potaloe patch Ire colonized with the Africau.— Atlanta Daily Opinion 29th ultimo. What would not be a “bad idea” tor South Carolina, would not, we presume, be a “bad idea” for Georgia with any one capable of utter ing or publ.shing a sentiment so repugnant to humanity and Christian civilization, us that em braced in the foregoing comments of the “Opinion" upon an event which radical suprem acy and negro domina'ion will doubtless lender certain. Not Tliad. Stevens in all ids bate of the South; not Wendell Phillips with all his fanaticism ; not Garrison with all his mad zeal in the cause of abolition ; not Congress in all its oppressive enactments against the South ; not tire Republican Party itself iu any ot its declara tions or multiplied platforms; not any of these nor from any other source, have we ever se n or ever heard uttered, a sentimeut so repuguaut to humanity. Who can doubt that the man or men who would BUggest the conversion ot “little” Carolina into a colony of Africans, would hesi tate, if within his, or their, power, to convert, Georgia, with her more extended territory, into a similar colony ? Such gloating over the mis fortunes of a gallant State and a patriotic people is unworthy that which bears the impress of a man.. It is fiendish, and as such will be viewed even in the Radical North. If South Carolina did get us “into the trouble,” Georgia and the other Southern States could have got us out of it had they pleased; but they did not please to do so, aud hence it is most unmanly now to taunt that State, and gloat over the sufferings of her gallant peo ple as the “Atlanta Opinion" does. If she did Bring about “the trouble,” she displayed no craven spirit during it* existence, aud only sur rendered when the South, the whole South, yielded up the contest. What she endured, and what she has suffered, ought to save her lrom the reproach the “Opinion” has thought proper to cast upon her. On tDe Lincoln National Monument- Council Proceeding*. The late hour at which we received, on Satur day evening last, a copy of the official proceed ings of Council on the precediug night, prevent ed any notice, on our part, of the Committee’s Report on the memorial of the so called “Lin coln National Monument Association,” aud the action ot the Council thereon. We make, there fore, brief allusion to it now, prefacing to what we shall say, the Report itself and the vote by which that most extraordinary document was adopted. Extract from the Proceedings of Council, Septem ber 27,1S67. The Special Committee to whom was referred the memorial of the Lincoln National Monument Association, at last meeting, submitted the fol lowing report, viz; Hon. Mayor and Council : Your Special Committee, to whom was refer red the petition of the Lincoln National Monu ment Association, respectfully recommend the city to appropriate ten acres ot land tor the use ot the Association, and for a City Park, so soon as the Mayor and Council shall be satisfied of the ability'of the Association to carry out in good faith the erection of the monument, and the im , provementof the grounds in accordance with S repress. t'.ie scale of expenditure, viz: seven hundred and fifty thousand to one million of dollars, pro posed in the verbal statement made to the Coun- etl by J. L. Dunning, President of the Associa tion." Respectfully, Attention! Merchants. Now that commercial circles are pulsating with that quickened activity incident to the au tumn trade, it is simply folly in our dealers not to awake to the importance of attracting trade to Atlanta hv a liberal and judicious system of advertising. The man of business, be that busi ness what it may, is anxious that the public should know of it. It is to his interest that the public should know of it, for it is to that public lie looks for patronage. In this age, the news- paper is the great medium through which the man of business communicates to the public bis peculiar avocation and his location. For in stance, a merchant establishes himself at some center of trade, opens his house, displays and of fers his merchandise for sale. Now, it is but reasonable to suppose the greater his chances of success the more extensively his business and lo cality are known to the public. The widely cir culated journal, then, furnishes the best medium through which to commanicate to the public. To nil classes, then, we say that Tiie Intel ligencer is auxious to serve you, and itself, too, by heralding your wares aud merchandize to the country at large. Our prosperity is to a very large extent dependent upon you, and we pro pose to assist you very materially by letting country merchants, and others, know that you have goods, the kind of goods you have, how cheaply you can sell them; and, in short, to proclaim the inducements we know you are able to ofTer to all who will come to this city as pur chasers of dry goods, groceries, provisions, hard ware, crockery, furniture, or tobacco, as well as the thousand and one other things known to commerce. Atlanta promises to become the centre <>1 trade—the commercial emporium of Georgia. It is here that the planter may come to dispose of his products, and make the neces sary purchases for farm use; and before be comes, he wishes to know something of business houses, their stock in trade, and their particular locality. These are important items. They not only concern the planter, but also the merchant. It is certainly to the interest of the merchant that the customer in the market should know of his business and locality, especially in a large city where there is so much competition. Ravage* of the Yellow Fever In New Or- lean*. We have before us a daily report of the rav ages made by this awful scourge in New Orleans since it made its appearance this season in that city. It seems that the first death from it oc curred on the 7th day of July last, and that the deaths,as officially reported, commenced and pro gressed up to the 24th instant as follows: July 7 1 July 14 8 July 21 2 July 28 * 5 August 4 9 August 11 14 August 18 26 August. 25 77 September 1 129 September 8 245 September 15 858 September 22 418 September 23 77 Sepiember24 82 From other fevers during the same period, there have occurred 439 deaths, and from various dis eases 1,520; this making a grand, solemn total of deaths in that city, from the 7th day of July last up to the 24th iustant, both inclusive, of 3405, a number equal to the slain in many a hard fought battle during the late war. ■Slack Voter*—Mean White*. Leaving all political, partizan, and sectional considerations out of sight, there is a meanness of spirit, on the part of the Northern and Wes tern Republicans, in banding over ten entire States, the heritage heretofore of men of their own race, to the domination of negroes, who but yesterday were slaves. A people who have no pride of race, can have no self-respect, is in a lair way to earn the contempt of mankind every where. How rapidly and effectively the Africanization of our country is proceeding, under the inspira tion, mainly, of New England Puritanism, may be .-< en at a glance, by the following returns of the Southern registry, to dale: [Corrected up to September 24, 1S67.] States. White. Colored. Total. White. Colored. Alabama*. 72,737 as 248 160,005 — 15,511 Arkansas}: 40,000 35.1 KH) 75 000 5,000 — Florida* .. 4.733 9,383 14.121 — 4,655 95.303 93,417 188,720 1,866 — Louisiana* 44,723 8*2,80.1 157 628 — 38.142 Mississippi * 52,154 70.019 123.173 — 17.S05 N. Carolinat 44.50S 40,605 85.103 3,903 — 21.176 4ti 019 67.195 — 24.S43 40 o;h) 60.000 90 000 — 10,000 Virginia*.. 115,157 101,490 216.347 13,667 — Total— 530,491 617,051 1,147,542 24,456 111,016 ♦Reported complete + Partial returns. ^Estimated Let it he borne in mind, now that these ne groes are to help govern us, as well as govern the white men at the South. The negroes we suspect will be truer to their own race than the mean (Puritan) white is, to his. At the start, he mav allow himself to be used by the Yankee politicians who want to till the offices in the “reconstructed” States, but in a little while, ne gro human nature will assert itself. “Blood is thicker than water,” and the water will find its level. Anou, these vast negro majorities will be cast tor the election only of Africans, and the Africans in due time will be, not only, as they are already in New Orleans, on the Judicial bench, but in the Senate and House of Repre sentatives at Washington, helping to make white men’s Tax Bills, white men’s Treaties a it ii Foreign Countries, ect., ect. In this as pect of the case, New York aud New Jersey are as hkelv to experience the blissful effects of Ne gro Supremacy, as South Carolina, Louisiana or Georgia. What a mean idea the negro must have of the white men, to be sure, who are thus ignoring their own race, and abjectly calling upon them to be their law makers !—New York Com. Serenade to President Jobuaon. After the serenade to Gen. Hancock, in Wash ington. ou Tuesday night, the vast crowd called at^he White House and paid the same compli ment to the President. After hearty cheers had been given by the large assemblage, the President said: bVlow-Ciiizens: In appearing before you this evening it is uot for the purpose of making an address, but simply to tender you my thanks for ; this kind manilestatiou of respect and regard, and especially so on the present occasion, and i under the existing circumstances. I repeat, that ! it is not my purpose to make an address on this l occasion, but to tender you my tbauks, my heart- Aeaiost this action of the Cmr Council, we • felt thanks, tor this demonstration here to-night, s ... au j ( or t b’,s large and fine assemblage. It the R. Peters, ) E. E. Uawson, [- A. W. Mitchell, ) A motion was made to adopt the report of the committee. Mr. Gullatt demauded thai the ayes and navs be taken, which was as follows: Ayes —Messrs. Peters, Mitchell, Rawson, Cox, Hay den. aud Holland—6. Nays—Messrs. Gullatt, Anderson, Terry, and Castleberry—4. The report was adopted. enter, as we are confident the most of our citi zens do, a solemn protesL If a “National Mon- time and circumstances justified, I would with much pleasure address you on the questions From the Montgomery Mail. The Preitldent’s Amnesty—The Hon. S. F. Rice. There was inaccuracy in our statement in our last issue, that Judge Rice took “the registration” oath, and thereupon offered to register. He could not Like that, because he had been a mem ber of the Legislature and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court before the war. The oath which he took was not “the registra tion” oath, but the one prescribed in the Pro clamation of the President, dated 7th of Septem ber, 1867; whicii is as follows: “I do solemnly swear iu the presence of Al mighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend tbe Constitution of the United States and the Union of the States, thereunder, and that I will in like manner abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclama tions which have been made during the late re hellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves; so help me God.” The opinion of Judge Rice is, that every citi zen who is supposed to be disfranchised by the late legislation of Congress in relation to the Southern States, or by participation, either di rect or implied, in the late war, (except only those embraced iu the exceptions contained in said proclamation,) may avail himself of said proclamation by taking said oath and causing the same to be registered as therein prescribed ; and that on doing this, every such citzen secures to himself “the restoration of all privileges, im munities, aud rights of property, except as to property with regard to slaves, and except in cases ot legal proceedings under the laws of the United States.” The Constitution of the United States express ly declares to the President “power to grant re prieves and pardons for offences against the United States, except in cases of impeachment.” Hence, by the Constitution, the power of the President to grant a lull pardon, with full resto ration of all privileges, immunities, and rights ot property, which are forfeited or lost by an offence against the United States exists in every case, “except iu cases of impeachmant.” As this power is given to the President by the Constitution, Congress has no power to pass any act or do anything which can operate to destroy, impair or abridge it to any extent whatever. In this respect the President is as independent of Congress as he is of any State Legislature or City Council. No matter what Congress may have done before such full pardon may be grant ed by the President, or what Congress may do after such full pardon, the pardon is just as fully operative as if Congress had never doue or at tempted to do anything on the subject. One of the privileges which is restored to the citizen by such pardon is tlie right to vote. Judge Rice is further of opinion, that the citi zen who lias taken aud caused to be registered as aforesaid the oath prescribed iu said procla mation ot September 7, 1867, is, therefore, re stored to the privilege of voting without any of fering to have himself registered by or before the Board of Registration under the reconstruction acts of Congress. He made the offer before the board on Saturday merely out of abundant cau tion ; but be does Dot think any such offer es sential to his right to vote. He intends to offer to vote at the ensuing elec tion ; and he thinks that every citizen who is em braced by the proclamation of the President of the 7th September, 1867, and who, between this time and the time of the election, shall have com plied with that proclamation, will lie thereby restored to the privilege of voting, and that if such citizen, after such compliance, offer to vote, and the managers refuse to allow him to vote, they thereby become liable to him for damages, which he may sue for and recover. As far as we are informed the opinion of Judge Rice is generally concurred iu by the members of the bar. Judge Rice, so far as we are informed, is the first to put himself in a position to raise before the courts, tbe question, whether the President’s late proclamation does not restore the right of voting to even the supposed disfranchised citi zens who comply with it. It is to be hoped that all of our disfranchised citizens will follow his example, and thus put themselves in a position to obtain their rights by a calm and peaceful ap peal to 'he judicial tribunals. Why should any citizen omit the opportunity to seek from the courts what is denied under the military or reconstruction hills? The way is marked out. Will the disfranchised fail to put themselves in that way. Every one of them ought to comply with the proclamation before the day of election, and thereupon to offer to vote at the election. This is what they owe to themselves and their country. From Richmond. Richmond, Sept 25.—The ex-officers, sailors and soldiers’ convention mef to-day. One hun dred delegates present from all parts of the State, (•ou. caubv i**ue* Another Order. Gen. Helms, of Alexandria, President. The Charleston, Sept. 29.—General Can by has Convention adopted a set of resolutions pledging umeot” is to be reared to tbe memory o! .Mr. w hich divide and distract the public mind. Lincoln, let them rear it who choose, now. or 1 hereafter, we shall offer no objection to it; but we do protest against the people of Atlanta be ing taxed by our City Council for that purpose, as we do against the virtual admission by Messrs. Peters, Mitchell, Rawson, Cox. Hayden, and Holland, that Atlanta and her people owe such a monument to his memory Neither the asser tion made in excuse ot those members of Coun cil who voted for the eventual bestowal of the len acres ot land for the use ot the Association, that the erection of the monument would, in a pecuniary sense, largely benefit our city ; nor the subterfuge, that the report was voted lor to give the memorial a go-by for the presout; are suffi cient excuses for tbe adoption of the report of I the <x>mmittt*e. The first is a contemptible con sideration ; the second, a miserable, mean sub- 1, liugc ; lx»th discreditable to our city. We do not know that either ot these apologies for their votes have been tendered by the members of Council who voted in favor ot tue report, or by \ You know, my lrieuds, however, that the country is in great peril; therefore, I am proud to see that you are aroused and alive to it. [Cries of “Good ! rf “That’s the talk !” and “We can - . < ive it '"1 You have saved it in times gone-bv, a soldier lie may have done some things, in war, and I feel well assured that you can and will save **•»»«•-**"* " f w “Hisr 1 HMr 1 " The LIcht Case—HI* Acquittal and. Re- lease. We make the following extract from an article in the Cartersville Express of yesterday headed as above : Our readers have heard much during the last week concerning the “Light case,” and, intense interest having been manifested in the case dur ing its progress, we propose, now, as the mat- ter.has finally ended, to give our readers a true version of the affair, as we have been able to gather it. We have determined to submit the facts fully and impartially to our readers, as we learn, with much regret, that many false and exaggerated rumors have gained circulation which do great injustice to the military authori ties. From all that we can learn at the adjourn ed term of the Superior Court, about the last of July, Wm. Light and others, were tried before his Honor, Judge Milner, under tlie charge of haviug murdered „ in this Co., about the day of 1864, and by the verdict of the jury were all acquitted.— After the acquittal of Mr. William Light in that case, a suspicion, (and, we have no doubt, an un founded suspicion,) arose, that, although under bond to appear and stand his trial at this term ot the court under the charge of having mur dered J. L. Satterfield in this county,on the lSih day of November, 1864, that he would flee the country aud not appear for trial. Tiiese fears were not entertained by the surities upon his bond, but by others. Under these circumstances he was arrested, by order of Gen. P.»pe, and kept in custody by the military until the court was readv to try him. There being none but a tem porary and insecure jail iu this county, he was kept in military custody at Rome. Court befog in session, he was brought here from Rome under guard, for trial. On Thursday of last week the case was taken up. The prose cution was conducted by the Solicitor-General, J. R Parrott, and Col. Ilenry P. Farrow, of At lanta ; the defense by Gen. Wm. T. Wofford and Col. J. A. W. Johnson, of Dalton. The argu ment iu tiie case closed on last Monday evening, and the jury, alter being out until Wednesday at 5 o’clock, p’. m., returned with a verdict of ' not guilty," whereupon, by special order, Mr. Light "was released from military arrest The follow ing is the order relieving him: HVadcjearteks Third Military District, I Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25, 1867. ) Special Orders, No. 183. extract. * * * * * II. William Light, citizeu, prisoner, arrested pursuant to instructions from tnese headquarters, dated August 6, 1867, and now on trial before the Superior Court of Bartow county, Carters ville, Georgia, will, upon the termmation of his trial,’ be surrendered to the civil authorities. By command of Brevet Major General Pope. H. Clay Wood, Assistant Adjutant General. Official: G. K. Sanderson, Captain 33d U. S. Infantry, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. Many persons have thought that Mr. Light, by order of the military, was on trial the second time for the same offense, when, in truth, the trial which he has been undergoing during the past week, has no connection whatever with the trial he underwent a few weeks ago. Tbe prosecution was faithfully, vigorously, and ably conducted by Messrs. Parrott and Far row. They discharged their duty—their whole duty, and nothing but their duly. Mr. Light has been triumphantly acquitted, aud we congratulate him on his acquittal. He is a young man of fine character—made a good soldier—has been acquitted of all charges—aud we trust will live a long life of usefulness in our couuty. When issued a general order as follows: “Numerous and well-founded representations having been made that illegal and oppressive taxes have been imposed in different sections of the States of North and South Carolina, it is or dered that the collection of taxes be suspended in the following cases : 1. Whenever any lax is or shall be imposed otherwise than under the authority of the gov ernment of the United States which by the terms of the act imposing the same or by the action of the public authorities thereunder, shall apply to any property or rights parted with, or any trans action made or completed prior to the adoption of tiie act authorizing the same. 2. \V lienever the power of Congress to regu late commerce with foreign nations, and amon, tiie several States is impugned by the imposition ot taxes discriminating in commercial transac lions iu favor of resident citizens, aud against the citizens of foreign nations, or of other States of the United States. 3. Whenever any tax is or shall hereafter be imposed for tiie purpose of discharging any obli gation contracted iu aid or furtherance of the re bellion against the government and authority of the United States, or to re-imburse the public treasury, or to any local body, or public officer, or other person, for ary expenditure on account of any such obligation, or pretended obligation Commanding officers of posts are authorized to suspend the collection of any tax embraced in the above paragraph, reporting their action and the grounds, and all proofs, relating thereto to these headquarters. Interesliug v ew* Items. Washington, Sept. 29.—Prof. Charles King, President ot Columbia (N. Y.) College, died in Italy. Gen. Scott’s will, just probated, bequeathes the Pulaski sword to West Point, and that worn by him in the Mexican war to liis grandson Winfield Scott Hoyt. Hayti advices to the 8th say the country is iu an extraordinary agitation. Gold is fabulously high—provisions scarce—flour worth $20 per barrel in gold. The Cocos still in arms against Salnare; they had pillaged Delmarie town in the South; 34 Haytien dollars worth one Span ish dollar. From New Orletu*. New Orleans, Sept. 29.—General Mower issued an order to-day modifying the military Orders relative to juries in Texas, so as to render it practicable to obtain juries in that State. The order requires jurors to be drawn trom those registered, and none other, and no other oath required than that ot registration. The election passed off quietly both days. No official return yet. In the 4th municipal district the total vote polled was 1,260. The Republican desponds of tiie vote being large enough to ren der the election valid, aDd says the white vote is about one-tenth of the whole entire vote. The city vote is estimated at 12,000, while the num ber registered is over 28,000. Several instances noted of negroes voting or offering to vote under different names from that on the registry list. and “We will.”] I repeat, our country is in i peril; the Constitution ot our country is in gr at i peril—that Constitution which was formed and trained by our fathers, by the patriots of the rev- ; olution, and which they cemented with blood— : and it becomes your duty to redeem and to save j it from the peril in which it isiuvolved. I have acolher siugle utterance, and that ut terance is, let every one here to-night have a conscience and a conviction in reference to the preservation of the Constitution of the country, and all wiil be sate. [Cries of “ Hear, hear.”] Let conscientious conviction be onr courage; let tiie public good be our aim, aud the Constitution I ot the country lie our guide, and all will be well. [Cheers ] And now again accept my thanks for 'this kind demonstration you have made, and Like with you, iu saying to you good-bye, my best wishes (or your welfare. Tiie President then retired, the crowd cheer ing loudly. A., the President was making his appeared to be criminal. He is now acquitted, by a jury of his country, of each and every charge. Sensible Man.—The New York Times an nounces that its editor, Mr. Raymond, now “con siders himself out of politics—certainly out of all party combinations and party movements— and intends, moreover, to remain so. When he declined a re-election to Congress, a year ago, it was with the purpose of devoting himself wholly to the editorship of the Times—a position which is much more to his taste than any other be has ever filled, and which carries with it quite as much of influence, honor, and substantial re ward as any office in the gift of Presidents or of political parties. And there has been no day since that time when he has either sought or would have accepted any office w hatever, either , „ a „.„ 6 from the President or the people, as all who even anyone of them; we only present them last bow some excited individual just in front of) were at all interested in knowing have been »s rupors, which, if true, do neither pf them j him proposed “ Three cheers for the President j fully advised.” Washington Matter*. Washington, Sept. 30.—The report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for August and September, represents the wheat crop not as large as anticipated in July. Corn promises a fair crop it frosts' do not injure it. The army worm made its appearance iu cotton fields about the first iustant, and caused considerable appre hension in some sections for the safety of crop. Potatoes are rotting badly in many of the large potatoe growing States, and the yield will be less than last year. Owing to the severe weather last winter the wool crop this year is from five to ten per cent, less than last. James M. Murphy, a Nashville negro, has been appointed by the Sergeant-at-arms ot the United States Senate, a member ot the Capital police force. A strong pressure is being brought to bear to secure the modification recently promulgated in the cotton regulation. Numerous letters repre senting routine for obtaining permits are im practicable in many instances and generally in convenient. The Treasury department has the matter under consideration. Yellow Fever In Mobile. Mobile, Sept. 30.—Three deaths from yellow fever iu two days. Rank Failure—.Mortuary. New York, Sept. 30.—The National Bank, of Whitestovvn, New York, is reported failed. The Rev. Jno. M. Krebs, old school Piesby- terian, is dead. Consul Read. Boston, Sept. 30.—Archibald Foster, Consul to Denmark, is dead. From WaMhlngton. Washington, Sept 30.—Our Consul at De- raora August 30th, reports that yellow fever re appeared principally among seamen iu the Har bor. Senor Don Louis Molina, Minister Pleni- potmtory from Nicarnuga, presented letters ot recall to the President to-day. The parting ceremonies evidenced good feeling between countries, and strong personal friend ship between the President and Senor Molina. Tbe Nashville Farce! Nashville, Sept. 29.—All was perfectly quiet on Saturday. The voting was confined mainly to negroes and strangers. The Mayor receded from his determination of holding the polls un der the charter of 1858. The present official will hold until ousted by bayonets, or tbe courts. From Richmond. Richmond, Sept. 30.—The registration for final revision will be opened by order at 8 o’clock. Shanks of the Congressional Committe to inves tigate the treatment of prisoners, addressed a crowd of blacks this evening at the Capitol. The Republican party here are becoming more marked. The Republican ward meetings called for to-night are repudiated by Mr. Hunnicut, the acknowledged leader of the blacks, who in a speech this evening warned the blacks to beware Northern doughfaces, who are settled among them and pretend to be Republicans. Col. J. A. Bates has returned from Europe, has been ordered to relieve Maj. Stone, tbe Com missioner Bureau at Petersborg N Erauklin Stearnes Conservative Republican has been nominated for the Convention, by a Republican meeting in the county. Row *1 Savannah. Savannah, Sept 30.—One Bradley, a Boston mulatto, who has been several times arrested by the military and civil authorities for swindling negroes and exciting disturbances, had a gather ing here of some thousand negroes, mostly from the country; in the course ot his harrangue against the white man and favoring a distribu tion of lands, the conversation of a negro inter rupted him, when a melee occuired. A large force of police charged through the crowd; the military came to their aid, and together cleared the square. Muskets brought in by a large baud of country negroes were taken by the police and turned over to the military. A large proportion of the colored population disapprove Bradley, and threaten to assassinate him. Entente cordiale between the city Government and military affords greaisalisfaction to all classes, except ignorant adhereutsof Bradley. later. Satannaa, Sept. 30.—City all quiet Distur bance threatened between country and Conser vative citv colored people to-night. General Anderson'Chief of Police, has given orders to arrest every disorderly person, regardless of color or politics! The military remain under arms, but probably their services will not be needed. Large number of arrests of the rioters. Several ringleaders, it is thought, will be sent to Fort Pulaski by the military. j itself to the support of the reconstruction acts, and to carry out the other points telegraphed last night. A motion to endorse the Radical platform adopted by the State Convention of April, was seconded by the only colored delegate present, but was laid on the table. A resolution urging the repeal ot the usury law of the State was adopted. The Convention adjourns sine die. The following letter will be published in the Whig to-morrow: Headquarters Fresr Military District. / State op Virglnia, Richmond, Sept. 24, 1867. > Mr. James McDonald, Virginia : Sir—I have received your communication of this date, asking my decision of the question whether delegates to the State Convention wiil be required to take the oath prescribed by the act ot Congress for officers of the United States and by section 9 ot the act of July 19, for all persons hereafter elected or appointed to office in said military district under auy so-called State or municipal authority, or by detail or apportion rnent of the District commanders. In reply have no hesitation in saying that delegates to tbe State Convention cannot be required to take the oath referred to. Section 9 of the act of July 19 refers to officers elected under authority of the so-called or provisional State Govern meats. This cannot be construed to include delegates to a State Convention, elected under authority ot the Congress of the United States. No oath whatever has been prescribed by law for delegates to the State Convention, and there is no authority but Congress competent to pre scribe such oath. The only restriction imposed upon the registered voters in selection of these delegates to the Convention is that contained in the 5th section of the act of JIarch 2, viz: “ No person not excluded from the privilege of holding office, by said proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States, shall be elligible to election as member of a convention to frame a constitution for any of the said rebel States.” Yours, very respectfully, J. M. Schofield, Brevet Major General, U. S. A. Tbe Nashville Embrogllo, Washington, Sept. 25.—It is said that the President and Gen. Grant have received dis patches frovn Nashville, which state that the city authorities intend to hold the elections un der the charter, while the State authorities are equally determined to hold the elections under the new franchise law. Gen. Thomas is ordered to Nashville with in structions to maintain order, but otherwise not to interfere, f BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Matters In Italy. Florence, Sept. 29.—Garibaldi has written a letter from prison. He says the Romans have slaves, and it is the duty of the Italians to help them. He hopes his fellow patriots will not be discouraged, but march on to the liberation of Rome. The eyes of the world are upon them, and nations aDxiously await the result of their actions. Later accounts represent the riots as serious. In some cities the mobs are fierce and obstinate. The troops are using bayonets and bullets occasionally—many killed and wounded. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BY TELEGRAPH. New York, Sept. 30.—Stocks active and strong. Money in fair demand at 7. Sterling, sight, 9J. Bonds of 1862, coupons, 113$. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat 2 to 3 cents better.— Corn 4 to 1 cent better. Pork |23 11-16. Lard 14 to 14f. Gold, 43|. [evening.) New York, Sept. 30.—Flour more active.— State, $8 25 to 10 GO; Southern, $10 25 to 14. Wheat steady at noon’s advance. Mixed West ern corn, $1 30 tol 314. Oats dull and drooping. Stocks active but heavy. Gold, 43£. Coupons of 1862, 113J-. New issue, 64. Savannah, Sept. 30.--Cotton opened with better feeling, but no advance. Fair inquiry, but small sales. Middlings, 18. Receipts, 500. Augusta, Sept. 30.—Cotton active and firmer. Sales, 350. Middlings, 174. Receipts, 300. Mobile, Sept. 30.—Cotton sales 1,000. Mid dlings, 18. Receipts, 833. Baltimore, Sept. 30.—Cotton quiet and un changed. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat depressed—prime to choice red, $2 40 to 2 50. Coru dull. Oats flam—prime, 70 to 72. Rice unchanged. Provisions quiet aud nominally un changed. New Orleans, Sept 30.—Cotton sales to-day 125 bales. Market quiet and easier. Low mid dlings, 18£. Receipts, 60. Louisiana sugar only at retail business; fully fair, 15£; prime, 16; Cuba very dull, and retailiug at 12£ to 13J- for Nos. 12 aDd 13. Nothing doing in molasses. Cincinnati, Sept. 30.—Flour firmer but prices unchanged. Wheat good demand; for No. 1; Red $2 40. Corn firmer at 98 cents. Mess Pork $24. Meats unchanged. Lard 13£ to 14. All Sorts. Death of a Centenarian.—Mrs. Mary Arnod, probably the oldest woman in the United States, died at her residence in Douglas street, Brooklyn, on the 25th instant, at the advanced age of 110 years. Mrs. Arnod was born in Charleston, S. C., 1758, and moved to LoDg Island in 1794, where she dwelt until her death. She was the mother of eight children, five of whom are still living, the eldest being 70, and tiie youngest 55 years ot age. A dispatch from Norfolk states that Genial Toehman, of the Virginia Emigration Society, has arrived in Norfolk as the European agent of the State, to ascertain the probabilities of ma king that port the rendezvous of numerous Polish families, who are expected shortly to mi grate. Twelve hundred emigrants are said to be expected the coming season. The next session of the Virginia Legislature will be asked for aid to the enterprise. Individual contributions have reached a considerable figure. Frazer, Tiienholm & Co.—The statement of the case of the Government against Frazer, Trenholm & Co., alluded to at length in dis patches last night, has been consummated. The negotiations were concluded to-day, and Messrs. Wagner, Magrath, and Campbell left for Charles ton to-night. The Treasury Department, for reasons of public policy, declines to make the terms pubjic just at present, but there is warrant for saying that the terms ot settlement are fully as favorable as the Government has ever hoped for.— Washington Dispatch N. Y. Times, 26th. Near Rock Island, Illinois, recently, Mrs. Campbell Bartbell was bitten by a rattlesnake in a field of watermelons. The whisky cure was immediately tned, quantities of the article being administered; but this remedj', as well as the skill of physicians subsequently called, failed to counteract flie poison, and Mrs. B irthell died six days after being bitten. Under date of the 23d, Admiral Raphael Semmes announces, in a card, that his editorial connection with the Memphis Bulletin has ceased. The Bulletin i3 one of our favorite pa pers do longer. The Goodman, Mississippi, Southern Star says : “A diamond in the rough state was found at Camden during the war, but at the time was considered of no value. Since then it has been examined, and in the opinion of intelligent men, it is worth $50,000. It is in the possession of Dr. Tom Cotton, of Camden.” Among the lies accredited by the Northern press to Gen. Sheridan, is one to the effect that the registration lists in New Orleans show that more negroes than white people can write their names. A radical change is about to be effected in the mode of shoeing horses in France. The old- fashioned shoe is to be altogether discarded; the lioof of the horse will be allowed to grow natur ally, and it will be protected against accidents and wear and tear by being inclosed in a thin circle of iron, which will preserve it from dan ger without compressing it [WRITTEN for tue intelligencer.] Mosquito. Dedicated to the ITotd Keepers of Atlanta who do not Pix>- vids for beds Mosquito Bars. MnsqnUo, thou internal ihin:.-. Why do you come, with poisoned sling:. On buzzing, whizzing, whirring wing, Aud dav and night around me sing Thy horrid song ? From sickly marsh and noisome Icu, From shadv dale and piea-ant glen. From hermit's cell and prison don. From all the haunts of living men You hail to-night. Along the hauks of “ Congaree,” Likewise along the “ Great Pedee,” In the town* which skirt the sea. In the “ State of Chivalry ’’ You bored me deep. Iu “Healthiest City in the State ” You kept me up till very late. And acted like yon pad no; ate A fair and square mosquito bait This year! Sojourning in the “cotton belt, ’’ Again your cursed stings 1 felt: Aud with one blow I could have dealt (.Ere human blood you could have smelt! Your tribe to h . And here I flud yon, loathsome pests. On wing that never, never rests, Arising from your lilthy nests. And prying into honest breasts— You devil's imps! Upon the cei'ir.g overhead. Among the curtaius of the bed. Upon my hands, upon my head, And everywhere, as I have said. You cau be found. Yon will not let my neighbor siccp- I hear him enrse yon loud and deep. And give you to the Kelpie's keep. Where, far down iu the briny deep. He hopes you’ll strangle ! Ever aud anon last night—slap! bang !— “ D—n the thing!” another sang; Another cries. '• The hellish gang!” And out of bed another sprang. With oath-flllcd mouth! No Bnoring now, in slumber ewee’t— Bnt. scratching, cursing, stamping feet. And scrcakiug stead, and rending sheet. And oaths with which we rare’y meet. Are sounds I hear. The bed-bug is no longer feared ; By Costar’s advertisement scared, Iu crevice, on his hind-iegs roared, He dare not now the lion beard. As m the olden time. The house-fly, which the lazy dread, Flits listless now in hall and shed. And does not o’er the sleepei’s bed. Nor round his weary, aching head. Buzz saucily. Bnt this deceptive, hateful creature, Will, if h6 can, ho sure to eat you From feet to head and head and feet, sure— Which is a very dangerous feature Of beds without the bars. Oh 1 where is now that great man Costar ’/ Cannot he And some sort of plaster To rid us of this greatest nest, sir? Then, after that, and for the rest, sir. We'll take liis case. We’ll decide at once—the devil take him— Steel-point his bill—be sure to make hi in. When Thaddeus comes, help to bake him ; And when he sleeps, why, sing to wake him To sense of pain. Last night I did not sleep a wink. Nor will to-night, I hardly think; Therefore, I’ve taken pen and ink, (Ere through loss of sleep I sink.) To warn my friend, That ere like sleep he feels inclined, To look around and try and And Some curtain, bar, or net, or blind, To keep the insect out. Atlanta, Geo., I 2 o’clock, A. M., Friday. 2itii sept, f COMMERCIAL. ATLANTA WHOLESALE MARKET. | Tuesday, Octbher i.—Below we give the prices now | ruling in this market. I Axes—S. W. Collins—V dozen $22 00 & 24 00 Teneych’s and Blodgett’S, ft dozen.. 19 00 @ 20 00 ! Baoon.—Shoulders, ft ,1b. I l’lain Western Hams, $ lb Canvass Hams, fj 1b Clear Ribbed Side*, *) lb Clear Sides, $ B> Bagging.—Gunny, by the bale, » yd.. Butter.—Goshen, $ n> Country Western Beeswax.—$ tt> Black Pepper.—p lb... Whfte, ~ 16X@ 20 & 23 @ & & 30 © 40 @ SO & 40 @ 31 <& 38 @ 1 35 © 1 30 © <& ia @ 20 ee is <a oo © 13 © 17 22 25 20 20* 32 45 40 60 32 40 1 40 1 35 1 50 Corn.—White, W estern. new Yellow or mixed, busho’. Meal, $) bushel Oats Cheese— Hamburg, $ lb.. 20 <& 22 New York State, is <a 20 English Dairy 00 © 23 Crackers.—i? lb 13 @ 20 Cigars.—Imported, ^ 1,000 85 00 @150 00 Medium 50 00 @ 75 00 Common 20 00 @ 40 00 Cheroots 14 00 @ 15 00 Candy.—Fancy, assorted, ^ lb 40 @ 45 Stick Candy, $1 H> 28 @ Candles.—Adamantine, ^ lb & Sperm. Wlb © Star, Tb .. 20 © SO @ Steariue, $ lb Coffee.—Java, ^ lb Itio, lb Factory Goods.—Cotton Thread Osnatmrgs Brown Shirtings, ¥ yard Brown Sheetings, $1 yard Feathers—S » Flannels.—Bed, $ yard white, a yard Flour.—Fancy, bbl., white wheat.. Extra Family, bbl Extra. $ bbl Superfine, $ bbl Glass.—8 by 10, $1 box. 10 by 12, $3 box 33 23 50 •22 23 45 29 2 00 40 @ 2(> @ 1 90 @ 21 @ 22 15 @ 16 19 @ 20 © 75 50 @ 1 50 40 @ 1 00 ftb 13 1)0 @ 12 00 .... 10 00 © 10 50 .... 9 0J @ 9 50 0 00 9 45 The Nashville City Election Farce. The Nashville Gazette, of Sunday morning contains the following account of the election farce that took place in that city on the day pre vious. It is stated that the present Mayor oi Nashville intends to hold on until the provisions ol the City Charter in regard to the city elec tions are set aside by tiie courts, provided, we presume, the military authority does not eject him from office: The farce is over and tiie drama is about to commence ; whether the entertainment will ter minate iu a tragedy or not remains to be seen. On Friday night the militia took possession oi the various voting places designated by the City Marshal, and at seven o’clock Saturday morning our streets were tilled with United Slates troops, infantry and cavalry 7 , on their way to the differ ent precincts to relieve the militia. Thus the polls were in possession of the military during the entire night aud until tiie close of the farce at four o’c’oek, when they were ordered back to their headquarters. When it became known to our citizens that the military would have control of the election, most of the Conservative candidates withdrew from tiie contest, and very few white men voted at all, except the Radicals, who expect to teed from he public crib. Everything went off quietly, and some of the wards polled very few votes. According to appointment the officers of elec tion appointed by tbe Board of Aldermen met tbe Council chamber, Captain Driver in cliair, hen the following document was drawn up and signed by those present : Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 20,1867. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the city of Nash ville : Genttemkn—We, tiie judges and clerks ap pointed by you to conduct the polls in the first, second, third,fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth aud tenth wards, for the election to be held this day, for Mayor, Aldermen find Common Councilmen, respectfully submit that we were ready and willing to perform that duty, at the places designated, but were prevented from so doing by a strong military force, by whom pos session of the places were formerly Iftken ou the evening of the 27th, aud retained until a late hour this day, and that therefore no election was held under tbe city charter. Signed by the judges, etc. The Election.—The returns as far as heard from up to nine o’clock show that Alden re ceived a large majority. The returns for the first, sixth and tenth wards were not in, but we learned from outside sources that they will in crease Alden’s majority. The following are the Aldermen and Council- men elected a la mode : 2d Ward—Alderman, NelsoD ; Councilmen, Woodmanse and Smith. 3d Ward—Alderman, W. J. Kinney; Council- men, W. J. Corcoran and M. G. Thayer. 4th Ward—Alderman, R. S. Tuthill; Council- men, Cockrill and Dm Watkins, colored. 5th Ward—Alderman, J. B. Knowles; Coun cilmen, Shankland and Ogden. 6th Ward—Alderman, Thomberger; Council- men, J. T. Yarborough aud Pratt. 7th Ward—Alderman, Allen ; Councilmen, Bnrchett and Griffin. 8th Ward—Alderman, Donaldson ; Council- men, Mitchell and D. Brien. 9th Ward—Alderman, James D. McLaughlin; Councilmen, Thomas Olsen and P. T. Coyle. Sixty thousand pounds of butter were shipped from Cumberland, Maryland, to Baltimore dur ing the last week, making more than one hun dred aud twenty-five thousand pounds shipped in three weeks. Butter is quoted at Cumber land at twenty to twenty-five cents per pound. The cholera still prevails in St. Louis, and has •lately carried off a number of the most promis ing young men in the city. TheBoard of Health has again prohibited tiie sale of green vegetaoles. and the city is undergoing a vigorous cleansing. Ben. Wade says “ tbe proudest period of his life was when he worked upon tiie canal as a common laborer.” He might add that it was the most creditable. A good laborer, in his case, has made a very bad politician. One hundred and forty-eight bales of new cotton were received in Memphis on the 27th instant. Business is improving in that city, and cotton coming in freely. IK© 1* .... 1 00 © 1 60 12*@ 14 .... 12 50 @ 14 00 00 @ 30 0UM 8 © 12 17 w IS 8 (Hi 10 30 © 40 50 © 75 . .. 65 00 © 85 00 46 14 by 16, $! box 9 50 @ 975 Gunpowder.—V ken. Rifle 9 00 @ 10 00 Dupont’s, blasting j? keg 6 50 @ 7 00 Uay.—Kentucky Timothy. § tt> 1> Herrings,—Smoked, W box 1 00 Hides.—Dry, ^ lb Hoes.—Win sled Hoe Co., doz. Hoop Skirts : $ doz Iron.—1! fl> Lard.—In barrels and kegs Lead—^ lb Leather.—Sole, $} lb Upper, ® tt) French Calf Skins $ doz Harness, ® 1b.. Liquors.—French Brandy, gallon S 00 @ 15 00 Domestic Brandy, gallon 3 60 @ 4 50 Holland Gin, gallon 5 50 @ 7 00 Domestic Gin, %! gallon 3 50 @ 4 00 Jamaica Hum, y gallon 6 00 @ 8 00 New England llum, $ gallon 3 50 @ 4 50 Corn Whisky, gallon 2 75 @ 3 (XI Bourbon Whisky, $ gallon 2 50 @ 6 00 Kobiuson County, %) gaUon 3 00 @ 4 00 Rectified Whisky 2 25 @ 2 75 Reach Brandy, $ gallon 4 00 @ 6 00 Apple Brandy 3 50 @ 4 00 Sherry, $ gal Rort, ^ gal Madeira, $1 gal Champagne, $1 case Old Rye Whisky Lime.—$ barrel Lumber.—$ 1,000 feet, green Kiln dried Laths.—@ 1,000, sawed... Mackerel—kit T9 barrel 22 00 Hails.—id to 20d, S 25 3d 9 keg. Pickles.—Gallon jars, j8 doz Half gallon iars, $1 doz Quarts, jp doz Pints, $ doz Prints.—S yard 15 Pea Huts,—¥ bushel 1 00 Bye. V bushel 1 25 Baisins.—Whole boxes, 25 lbs ” 771 Halves, 12X lbs. Quarters, 6X tt>s Bice— $ Rope.—Greenleaf, and other stanoai . Drands, machine made, jS 1b nand made, lb Shot.—19 bag Steel.—19 lb Spool Thread.—19 dozen, Coate’s Ainory’a 19 dozen Silk finish, $ dozen Salt.—Liverpool, fl sack Virginia fp Back Smoking Tobacco—19 lb Soap—Bar, Atlanta Manufactory, =$ 1b. Colgates, W 1b Starch.—IP tt> Sardines.—X boxes, IP case 3 00 3 50 @ 5 00 3 50 @ 5 OO 3 50 @ B 00 17 00 © 35 00 2 50 @ 6 00 3 00 @ 3 25 15 00 © 17 E0 27 00 © 30 00 4 (X) @ 3 50 @ 27 00 © 9 00 10 00 10 00 7 50 6 00 3 25 © 23 © 2 00 @ 1 60 © 6 00 3 25 2 00 14 6 00 13 © IS*® & 16 © 85 © Sugar.—Brown, $ lb. Cla ’* ” ’ 25 © 9 ® 15 @ 12 @ © 24 00 13 @ 15 & 13 11 S 50 30 1 26 85 1 10 3 50 2 75 1 25 10 1C 12* urifled, A B, 19 .. C, Ip tt> © Loaf and Crushed, Ip B> © Granulated Syrup.—Cane, 19 gallon J 00 © Sorghum, 19 gallon 60 © New Orleans, new crop, W gallon Muscovado Molasses, fl bb! © Muscovado Molasses, § hhds @ Tallow.—19 lb 12 @ Teas.—Black, Ip lb 1 25 © Green, %llb 150 © Young Hyson, 39 lb 1 60 @ Tobacco.—Common, i|91b 85 © Medium, f! fi> 75 @ Prime, ip lb 125 © Twine—Kentucky Bagging, $ Vegetables.—Potatoes, Irish,Ip barrel 6 00 @ Sweet Potatoes, tjp bushel, © Onions, IP barrel 3 00 © Vinegar.—-Cider, gallon White Wine 65 © Varnish.—» gallon 5 50 @ 800 Wrapping Paper.—^$ ream 125 @ 5 00 Wheat—Red 165 © White 1 80 © 19 18* 18 21 21 1 10 60 1 00 70 65 12* 1 50 2 50 2 00 60 1 00 1 50 33 7 00 1 25 4 00 50 75 1 80 2 tO FINANCIAL. Exchange on Hew York.—Buying at par; selling at * premium. Gold.—Buying at 41 cent*; selling at 43 centB. Silver.—Buying at 30 cent* ; selling at 35 cent*. Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight. Gold Dust.—Baying at $1.2:l©$1.26 per pennyweight. SBOBS1A. Georgia R. R. & B. Co./ 9? Central R, R. Bank / n <?7 Marine Bank of Ga 98 Bank of Middle Georgia 88 Bank of Fulton 40 Bank of Athens 50 Bank of Augusta 00 Union Bank of Augusta 5 Augusta Savings Bank. 15 Timber Cutters’ Bank,. 2 Bank of Savannah 40 Bank oi the State 17 Bank of Commerce .. Mechanics’ Bank Bank of Empire State.. 25 Augusta Ins. & B. Co... 7 City Bank of Angueta.. 30 Manafac’rsB’korMacon 18 Northwestern Bank 4 Merchant*’ & Planters’. 7 Planters’ Bank 15 Bunk of Columbus 10 ▲LAHAMA. Bank of Mobile 95. Bank of Montgomery Eastern Bank of Ala,... 50| Central Bank Bank of Selma 2(6 Northern Bunk Commercial Bank.'.... lo|Sonthern Bank SOUTH CAROLINA. Union Bank 681 People's Bank Bank of Chester ■... Bank of the State (old). Bank of Charleston Exchange Bank Merchants’ (Cheraw)... Bank of Georgetown... Planters’ Bank Planters’ & Mechanics’. I I'eoul 10: Bank of Newberry, 10 Bank of Hamburg 18 j Southwestern R. It.Bank 12jFarmers’ & Exchange.. 12; Bank of Camden 14 Bank of 8. C 10 State Bank 18|Commercial Bank.... The Intelligencer Job PrintingOffice and Book Bindery is one of the most complete and extensive in the Sonth. Besides being under the control of expert and tasty job printers, it is stocked with the latest and most improved presses, from the best manufactories, and with all styles and designs of type, borders, ornaments, ents, etc. Consequently, it is prepared to execute every de scription ol Book and Job Printing, in the most artistic manner, and not to be surpassed by any other similar es tablishment in the Sonth. Bills of fare, bail tickets, programmes, auction bills, hand bills, circulars, headings, invoices, deeds, cards, bills lading, etc., etc., and every variety of blanks are printed in a workmanlike style at this office. It is pre pared also to print and bind pamphlets, books, briefs, case and day books, ledgers, etc., iu a superior manner, and with dispatch. Ruling also done; in fact, every!hing that is executed in a job printing office. 7 be pri' rs charged are as moderate as those of any other establish ment. Our merczutile friends are invited to send in their or ders. We are aware that it has been the custom of many of them to have bills of printing fillid in New York at the time their goods are purchased. This they have a perfect right to do, bnt we protest that it is an illiberal policv. The prices we charge are tint a small advance on those of New York, and hence there can 1 !i t’ecnnse for complaint on that score. Besides, pr titling eel b;irh- ments, and those employed in them, do not send to New York for any commodity that can be purchased in At lanta, Our friends are requested not to lose sight of the obligation resting upon them to sustain home institu tion*. " NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cape Fear 22! All otherN.C. from 80 to Bank of Wilmington. 18 86 per cent, discount Bank of the State 40| Bnt little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bill*. SOMETHING NEW! AT BEAU CREEK. G A . R A. HENDERSON having made arrangements to • sell all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES on com mission, keeps constantly on hand, and is daily receiv ing, a well selected stock, which he proposes to sell at the lowest possible rates. All kinds of Coant irices, such as Dried lags, and of < sep29—4tw All kinds of Country Produce taken at the highest prices, such as Dried Frnit. Chickens, Eggs, Butter, and Rags, and of course will not refuse Greenbacks. KIN TERTAINMENT, Corner ot Garnett and Thompson Streets, Atlanta, Ga, F OR the well-to-do kind of people who practice econo my and save their money. For the transcient to or through tbe city on business .or pleasure, who feel they cun ill afford to pay a regular hotel bill. My property was all destroyed, and nothing but the ground left me. I have some valnable business property on Whitehall street for sale, or would, sell my residence on the corner of Garnett and Thompson. Liens will be attended to. sep24-ltd4tw A. M. PARKER. NOTICE. T HE undersigned he: ;by gives his consent that his wife, Elizabeth Turner, may become a free trader, and as such, will hereafter he liable for all her contracts, and will enforce the same in her own name. Cobb county, September 14,1867. seplo—4tw* • DANIEL R. TURNER. Errors of Youth .-A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all. who need It, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, apr21—wly [b.ac,] No. 42 Cedar St., New York. Agents Wanted—$75 to $250 per Month A GENTS wanted everywhere, Male and Female, to sell the New Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine—price only $20. Every machine war ranted tlree years. They are the greatest invention or the age, and give perfect satisfaction. For circulars and terms to ^^LIVER 8 * CO., Franklin, Kentucky, Manufacturers and General Agent* for the Sonth. sep3—w3m J. tMK premium cotton gin. E CARVER’S COTTON GINS, manufactured bv the Ucnthern Cotton Gin Co., received the HIGHEST MEDAL awarded for Cotton Gins at the awarueu PARIS EXPOSITION. JOHN W. DOUGLASS, Sole Agent; Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Fertilizers, 181 W 7 ter Street, New York. Circulars sent free on application. ang6—w3m AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, By Jixis D. McCabe, Jb„ or Vs. Send for circulars and eee our terms, aud a full descrip tion of ir.e work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., anp3<>—dlmw2t Atlanta, Ga. FLOOK1NG. S IX THOUSAND FEET Prime Dressed Kiln-Dried Flooring, Tonguad satd Grooved. Jan.’S—c KING. HARDEE A CO-