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tin SNim OMII »»4n WMIBWWW Mmu la Macon « Twwnaf, *• Vtam DaTO» Dscstabt* nil Tka Wfml coMIIm In Um Bute ft li hoped will be upweaud In Umi body. Mottlnue dttagktas wttboa* delay, aid let there be n lull repreeenUltoe I The telegraph of yorterday morning telle u* Tbe following (bom the Boston fret li tin ex^ that that loetltutlon at Washington li being uied tlngulalier to the politician* of the Sumner school rery lively to hold the Alabama raoonetttu- wh.uwnUigd tlmt the“a*cro« rharter ofour lib- tt^i coaveatlon In ehrek—that the leaden In rrtte* wae fruneil by tho people of all the Bute*, that mongrel concern—or rather, according to iq* coMolldalml setae Called Mateo «owna Mr ol seaiatoi DISTRICT COURT. non. Jon* . - _ JTeeemberXb, JfiZii' Fitch promised lo Mow Mi l(Blodfttt •) wii« u eMe* to go before the grand J.nty j.and_ alto, ihisi lit luul bwn lotonoid Mid Utond Jltit Colonel Pitch waa tick la thn dty of New York when the Court met; and, therefore, be con sidered It doubtful whether hie cate could lie brought before the peasant grand Jury. The object of l hie affidavit waa Mated by counael to be, to show that therei waaa charge ■gainst Mr. 6kxlg»W now paodUg bMore the ofenfl Jury, and atao to ahow why ha did not challenge said Jurors before they ware tworn. ^Colonel Fitch, DiMrlct Attorney, then re sumed hit argument la oppoMUoo to the tm^n <it Ex-Governor Brown as counssl.to be p#r : mttted to challenge RSMtaaiasSrSS s^saaajsSteajgs the graud Jury cannot be challenged after he li .is been swore, except for a came which hae arisen tiace he waa sworn C ^ngt^'lTue ~17th’ of June, 1861, waa not tbe Montgomery Mail—that Hi«oy*r<A manlfoat a dmbv to place the Bts'e la the mndltlon ol Tenneeeee, whereat the radical leader* in Wssh- Ingtni. Inltl on uulveraai audraga, taking tlw ground, aaye fho fclegraph, that the Northern elecllone demonstrated hostility to negro supra. •ncy, but not to negro suffrage. It lUrtlicrre. perm that the Washington rmMhatkn arc not hopeful of controlling the Convention; and that numerous dispatches are pasting between their laadrra and Oanerale Pops and Bwayne. Those who eow the wind may expert to reap a wbtrlwlud. Potent as have hitherto been the radie>d leader* In Washington, wo doulit much whether they can control tho menagerie now In teeMon In Montgomery. There are too many eriltl animal* In It to l*e tamed down suddenly— animals that tlduk Browulow’a TenneAsea gov. eromcul loo good lor AlaUmnn "rebel*" by loug odds. It Is useless however to speculate upou what the Alabama Convention will do, when In a few days wo shall know. We will not be sur prised thougli at being called ti|H>n to record tho fact, that despite the illtlnonco of the radical leader* at Washington, the Convention will take a lfrowtilow course, and play the douce with the radical party all over the North. Hut we shall see. The UterpNtniioi which Mr. rtumner gives to a# pltnee, “ Wo, tho people of the Unltetl tales," la directly contradicted by the manner greas. isen since ne waa ■»»»■ .... Counsel lor Mr. Blodgett. In raply to the argu- tent of Colonel Pitch, Instated the* the act ol passed exclusively for tha protection of the gov I-rnmont, but for the protection ol evaty dflien ol the Government, and, iherafon, U»e right of , iiallcnge is not conftoed to tha legal represents- iive of the Government, and In support of thla construction of the eUtuU be referred to the set- ile,I policy of the Government, dying the aocus- r.l a decided advantage over the Government, In the right to challenge tha Jurora fay whom he la to be tried. He also showed that M had made his motion to cballeum the Jurom at tha cariUet moment when It could be made after Mr. Blod gett bad notice that hiacaaa>mipending: before the g:and Jury, and before they bed'found a bill —no dual action having yet been had on hlacase Alter tbe conclusion ol the argument ol ex Governor Brown, the Court granted A# petition of Mr. Blodgett, and ruled that the right of chal lenge under the first section ol the Act of Con- belonged as well to typ accused as to tbe Gorernment, and applied as wall togiand Juror* as to petit Jurors, and i* poaaaared by every per son against whom n criminnl charge may be pre ferred, and that Mr. Blodgett baying moyed to challenge the Jurora at tha earlleM time when he could be heard by tha Court, he hae a right to be heard. . . . . The Court then informed tha grand Jurora that when any ooa of them waa challenged, the oath prescribed In the second section of the Act of Congraae of the 17th of June. 18M, would be read to bim. and If h* did not choose to taka It, beahould retire from th« Juntos. Tha name* of tho Jurora oWaetadtO ware then called, and tbe oath read to them by tbe Clark of tbe Court, whereupon ill the Joron chaUenced, with the exception of Martin Dugganaud John S. Bturievant, declined to take the oath, and re tired iroin the Jury bo*. . The United Slates Marshal waa than ordered to summon thirty-six additional grand Jurora from the body ot the DlMricl to appear In Court at twelve o'clock, M., on Monday next, to which hour the Court adJourned.—SaoaunoA Republican. Tan romsoontu decision or Jooon Er- skine la a very important one in two reepseta.— First, it baa a significant political bearing, and -OUi POM THE ATLANTA INTKU-lffiKNi'KK. The Kiel-live PrtBtblM. A curtain class ot political theorists assert that the right to vote is au attribute of Immunity.— These advocates ol niauliood suffrage attempt to maintain this proposition by utlvuuciog another which is equally untenable; viz: that as every man is bound to obey tho laws of the State in which he lives, it is Just that lie should have a voice in the making of those laws. That this reasoning is fallacious, will appear when wo consider that every man is Ivm a subject of law Every member of a Stale is subject to its tumla- mental law- the law of Justice. If it were pos sible for a man to bo horn out of society—entire ly tree and independent, he might, with some show of reason, object to entering into civil so ciety, and yielding obedience to the lawa of the State ol which he Is nbout to become a member, unless he was allowed to have a voice in choos ing the rulers und law makers ot that State.— But as it is apparent to every one that this hy pothesis i.uihot l>e realizcd.it follows that the elective frauohise is not an attribute of humani ty, hut as thu name indicates—nfranehine. Were all the members ol a State equally in telligent and patriotic, it would be uqjust to deny them universal suilrage. They would all lie equally capable of discerning tbe true Interests of the body politic, and equally desirous of pro moting them. But tills is not true of our coun try, norol any other on the globe. A few years ago the elective franchise was limited in all the American Slates. And this limitation or restriction is essential to the health ol the body politic. Most of the States have now abolished these restrictions, aud the ten dency is towards universal sutfrago. Universal suffrage is tha dream ol Utopian theorists; it Is the prolific source of {actions dis cord ; it begins in folly and ends in ruin, Ames said a good deal, when he said, “Faction and enthusiasm are the instruments by which popu lar governments are destroyed." All history testifies that those governments whoso powers were generally diffused amoug the people, were the weakest. They traveled along the same pathway; passed through tha “upper and nether mill-stoucs" of contending factious, uudured the horrors of anarchy, and in the end, yielded to the iron rule of military despotism. This sad in which the constitution ltscil was finally offer «d for ratification. It the sacred charter of our liberties wae framed by tho people of all the Htatee, In a consolidated aenac, then it would have been ratified by them alter tbe ••uue theory. But such is not tho historical tact There were two States—Rhode Island being one and North Caroline tha other—that refused to rnllry and adopt Ilia new Constitution for sometimu alter the uiaQguratlon ot l’repldcfitWashington, lie was publicly inaugurated April 80th,i789,and Rhode Island did not ratlly until May, 1790.— Now it tho Constitution was tho supremo author ity for the people ol Hu* thirteen fttiitus— Rhode Island making tho thirteenth and Inst—how comes It that it was not executed in the interval uuoii tho inhabitants of Hint State ? On thoc.m- trarv, they were left to their own opinions ami preferences in Ute matter, in the hope that they would see their greater advantages in the Union under the Constitution. I lu re was thu secret ol Ibis l uion, that it was made lor tho Interest ol the people of every State to come into it. And not until they severally and separatelv adopted the Constitution did they lie come members of tho Union or subject to the an I In n it v ol Its organic law. As I'm- relinquishing their Statehood bv so doing, they never enter mined the idea. They simply parted with such ; a share ol local authority for au ulterior and | ^^es 'in iTirUlcl' kTouil ; liut Wllllt liny I"” rt (> * I'M* W 1111, that tln*y‘carefully tenoned. Tim l'uu*»Htuimi» declares that what is not granted by the States is strictly reserved to them respectively; not re served to the people of nil the Stales m an un distinguishable body, but to the people ol all the iSiui.ua " iL-Biieclively." How could sue Tho Now York WorM lately dovclo|>od a plon for ousting tho negro element front thu Forty- ninth Congress and rccurlug a white represents, lion Irom the South in that body. Its project wus characterized by some ol Hiu Kail leal papers aa revolutionary, and tlio World retorts u|m>u them In the following clear and convincing muu- ner, saying: , , "Wo assumed that Immediately on the election ol a Democratic President and llmwo of Repre sentatives tho Mont hern whites would re-organ ize their State governments, oust Hie negroes, hold new elections, and send members to Con- The point st Issue Is, whether the recog- BY TELEGRAPH. ATffir TonK ASHOVlATKI) MEM DIHPA TCflAE rira In Montreal. Momtiibai., Nov. 17.—There wits a tiro here yesterday, In which a man and lilt wile and two children were burned to cinder*. Washington Items, Wahiiinoton, Nov. 10.—Oottlp has it thst the President Is displeased with Commissioner Rollins’ evidence before Hie Impeachment Com- r mittee. Bherldsn Its* been summoned by the nittan of such governments iiy tho admission of i impeachment Committee, tho new members would lie “ revolutionary. i; „ , s not yet prepared lists of Commit It Is a point easily decided. Thu Republican I nu * 3 1 1 HrPpleVI iSo Hlul ices. **** win i*ttad*o. a hill dividing r. * I ■ t: I.. ! fit. l_t_ lm>.aa mnta MlfefttsM New .Advertisements. Status " respectively." llow could such a re■ ueivstloii billow upon a grunt by the people m a Sir. Sumner miasea entirely ol lliu term and apiiit of this Union. He lias mapped out a pel closet theory, with which lie regularly lewis Ids conceit, ami lie complacently supposes Hiatal 1 lbiu"s may he made over to suit Its little pattern. So ne once theorized on universal pence, and lived to harangue armed troops going off to war He has utterly failed to comprehend the complex United States Circuit and District Courts. Jus tice Wayne, under tha present law ot Congress, can have no successor, and Judge EnUiu reigns supreme. ’ We thought this test oath had received its ffuiefus in the lawyer and clergy caeca decided by the Bupreme Court ot tho United 8tale*. Il a lawyer need not take the tael oath to praeUee In the Culled States Circuit Court, w# should sup pose a citizen need not, to eerwe aa a Juror. But we only taka a common asnoo view of oueh ' questions and that, in thaaa sensation time*, Is, we presume, out of order. The Met excluded tweuty-one out of twenty-three Juron, and It this proportion applies to our whole mala popu- iation then Cufe’e advent aa a Juror la at hand, and, together with Judge Erskine, will admiuls ter the law in the United States Court* for Geor gia. This Is in one respect right, for If Caesar and Pompey arc to be jurora in our State courts, Cuffee and Cudjo ought to ha In the United States Courts. \V« are not less surprised at this decisioh than at one that Interest runs against debtor during a state of war waged by a tie facto Government, he being a citizen oi that Govern ment ; or that Confederate Treasury Notes de not rise even to Hie dignity of epecifice. But then we should reflect, that U Is of no couse quence that u« are surprised. We life in a pro grmixe age, and it goes so fast we cannot keep pace with It. That must he our fault, and we must endure. system ol thin Government, or the separate, yet related, problems which we have mideitaken on this continent to workout. Tlmne three pro- bletns aro—Individual freedom, l‘a*al indcppii* dence, and national unity. He lacks the breadth of mind to grasp the three together, and harmon- Izn Huir separate relations ; so lie seizes on hut one, unification, and pushes it to the erroneous aud destructive extreme of consolidation. II we Accept that theory, wo abandon our excellent re publican system. It is just possible that we may i ' have nnitv, hut it will never be l nimi Congress has tho most absolute discretion in deciding what is, and wliitl is not, a valid State government. The Thirty-ninth Congress exercised such discretion ill upselling tho g *v- crntncni* of ten Buttes; und the imputation to which wo are replying assumes that the For tieth Congress will exercise ail equally broad discretion by recognizing Plate governments built upon a negro Imda. Nobody cun dispute Hint thu Forty-first Congress will possess nil the powers which la-longed toils predecessors; and among others that of deciding vvliut is the legitimate local government in any State. It lienee follows that the next Congress will tie Just ns free to recognize new negro governments in the Southern States. The Time* and Tribune must admit this, or see Hint their charge ol rovo | luliumtry proceedings can he retorted. * * * i By Hu- Constitution, a majority ol each House | a majority of i he Senate, therefore, . possesses authority lo organize aud act as that | body. Our suggestion was, that when tho North- , ern Conservative Pointlors and Soul hern Pena- ( tors are a majority, the Senate will have passed out ot the control of the Republicans. Thu Idea Hint the Republican miinniiy will set themselves up lor the Senate is preposterous. \\ bat would they gain by il ? Being u minority, they could merely udjouru Inun day m day, hut could trans act. nip business. When the House stiull have admitted Hie Pouthcrn Representatives and the Repniilii-iins have dwindled to a minority In the Semite, mere is no danger Hint this helpless mi nority will stand out and attempt to resist the course ol events. It the Democrats elect the next Fresh lent and a majority ol the House, the bastiiril negro governments may he quietly dis- plaei-d without a resort tunny revolutionary pro ceedings, or to any measures tor which this Ue- ; publican parlv has uot si-l precedents. The late elections having di-monstralcd that i the eoimtrv will not sustain universal negro aul- | trsge, the Repiildicaiiscnnnol expect to carry the Presidential election on that i ■ lie. Texas intqtwo or more States. Rollins will probably bo removed December 1st. Ilenry Bhormsn of law branch Third Auditor’s Ofllce, is the author ot llic article attributed to Staubcrry. Gen. Imboden applies for Injunction against Gen. Schofield denying him suffrage. If Injunc tion la refused ho will apply to the Supreme Court. A large torch-light procession ol workingmen, aud serenade in honor of Gen. Carey. Southern Radicals will hold a Convention here on February 22d. j The Cabinet lias hail a prolonged session to- . day. All present hut Wells, i Revenue to-day 6299,000. It is stated that llie English do not like Sew- By C POWELL, Auctioneer. GREAT SALE —or— COOKING 8TOVE8, PARLOB ASD COVNTISO -ROVU STOVES. j Tin and Hollow Ware, Fnrnisbini Goods. I WffiWoTOtt; wt I vumtisr nth, tils wbols ol the sztnislvs Hock or L Ml- tatluviicb, comprising ■ large lot of Cooking Stoves, Parlor moves, Counting-Room Stoves, Tin Wars. Hollow Were, Store Pipe, filiot-t Tin. Auillrons, Rlcvo snd Iron \Vlrp>, " Wooden Uuoketpp, Iron Pulleys, (liutes, Well Backets, Bliovele, Picks, Spades, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Door Hinges, Japtned Wero, lines. Table Cufipry, Bird Cnee., Window Qlsss, large lot Tools, £<-. Tin, above stock Is well worthy the attention of Desl- I urn and Country Mcrehante. The atock mum positively tie sold out. aa the proprietor ta changing his bu-lness. 1 Tbe (jno'ls will he put up In lots to salt |iurcha«cri, and tbe sale to continue dal y nntil the whole la closed out. nov40-f>t C. PuWkLb, Auctioneer. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. ! THE SHACKELFORD HOUSE. 1 WLEI) NTOR10, No. 121 Main Bireet, opposite Nations) Hotel, LOCUVILLB, ItlXTIICkV, iohx Dcrrr. jam. m. rAi ikx JOHN DUPPY * CO., FAItMINO 1MPI.1SMGNTM FIELD AMD GARDEN SEEDS, ; Lima, Plaster Paris, FsrUUtars.Oaaae, Boas Dust. urn stock of ihplerexts comprise M Y KKM1UKNCE, lo at-.-tl on Ur «tur sire seveu minutes wall: inun th- < *i Kind , . , ", i known ns the "LOCUMT tiltOVK.'' Tlw lot III ishllUlH. fm -mi Mil ter»~oTBIoo3 upon.lie wall'which divides the have unity, 1 WMlitniiliiu rorrnpviiitenie of Clisrles- io it Courier. rat rniAL or uon. jerrsiuoa d*vis* why uis > "i n set. DESIRE CHlEf IfSTICE CHiSZ To HE l-RZSKMT— a ZA«nn*« to ronow oonvieTioN Washington, Nov. 12, l»*>~■ You will notlcn thnt many contradictory ru mors umi assertions appear in the press concern- ing the trial ol Mr Jefferson Davis. 1 happened, just now- to un-et the United Stales District At torney, Mr. Chandler, aud in reference to the ru mors mentioned, lie stated that the Government was ready tor trial, aud it II was deterred, it must be at tlie request of Mr. Davis' counsel. He said that probably Mr. Davis’ counsel might ask a continuance until the May term, inasmuch as they desire that Chief Justice C|mse preside in the court. I inquired why the counsel lor Mr. Davis did not accept the oiler ol Cliict JusHce Chase to commence the trial on the loth <>t No vember, and tlic reply was that they were ready tor it at Hint time. It Is highly important, ns lawyers think, ba the interests of Mr. Davis, aud also in letereuce to the settlement of the constitutions} law ol treason, that Chief Justice Chase should be as- sociated with Judge Underwood in this trial, it Is equally imporlant to the government, and to federal legislation for the future, that the decis ion whatever it be, have the sanction <>1 the Supreme Court of the'United Stales. In case ol a disagreement between tin* two Judges upon some point of law that may arise, thu matter m question can be sent to the United Mutes Su preme Court, but not otherwise, r torn the sole fomppcift.''* rfikVwe^i^r.wawl..4>m^ > u!dJ)e The Hans* Jsersil. As it purports to tie this Is a tint clast paper devoted to “Literature and SocietyIt has now teached the twenty-third year of its brilliant ex istence, made to, until recently, by one oi Ita cel ebrated founder*, the lute N. P. Willis, of whom it may be said that be died “with harness on," striving to keep tiffs pet, for many years of his life, foremost among the literary Journals publish ed on thla side of the Atlantic. We mean no disparagement to the other gentleman connected with the publication of tbe “Home Journal" du ring Mr. Willis’ connection wltk It, to paying the tribute we do to the letter’smamory—Mr.G. P. Morris and Mr. Pbillpa, both of whom have won many literary honor*, and merit much praise lor Hie literary labors which they nave bestowed upon it But the charm was in Willis,and he fairly captivated the public through the columns of the “Journal." Bloc* Ms demise the paper has been enlarged and Improved, and is now published at No. 107, Fulton Street, Naw fork, by Morris Philips A Co., at the low price of $3 per annum. To tbe family circle we com mend tbe “Home Journal," aa embracing those topics of iotereat in current literature, a* well as in Fuehion, which are so sgreeable around the lirwlde at home, while it embraces also much more that constitute ait a choice—nay the cKoieeet, literary paper published in the North. Once in* trodnnad into a family, It becomes thereafter a household necessity. Historical Beaks Iw aur flekaala and Cel* leges. Tha Macon Telegraph saya; “OoL H. D. Capers, Principal ol the Estonton Female Institute, has bam appointed by Dr. Tucker, President of tbe Georgia Educational Amo flatten, to report upon tha autyact of ‘Hla- tory—what branches should ba stud lad in Bchools and College*,’ and to raoomoMod aolta- his text books." “Publishers will kaap this In mind, and ad dress blm at an early data, aa tha Aaaoctatloo meets la December.” A private letter Irom Glasgow aaysthatal though tha price ot cotton la nearly aa tew aa It waa before tbe war, tbera Is no demand for goods, and tha manufactnran an a* badly oft tor orders, and tha operator* for work, a* they wen In 1807, U* adds; "Thar* la man starva tion la Glasgow aud Its neighborhood Joat now than say time ter tan yearn paak" Omelet oilers tu glva away bla sopiae ol tha Unttsd Blais* Constitution. This it not sur prising, aa bo acta “outside" ol lb* taatramaat. past from tha present; it multiplies itself In the page* of history—we cannot understand It, fur the language is plain, and it is supported by Hie Inexorable logic of facts—a logic almost as pointed, and certainly more convincing tUuu the 'bayonet Universal suilrage weakens a republto; wisely restricted aaflhtge strengthen* It. As long at the eteeltva franchise is possessed only by those who arc worthy, and capable of exercising it intelli gently, Just ao long will It be prized as an Inettl- mable privilege, end the day that sees this pre cious pearl trampled in the mire beneath the feet of swine, will also witness the end of good gov ernment, and kba beginning of dissatisfaction, discord, and despotism. In the course of a month or two, it is probable that tbe Georgia Constitutional Convention will commence the long-delayed work ot reconstruc tion. What doe* this body intemf doing 7 Ev erything. What will they do? Quieheabtf— Rumor says that tho Convention will diatran- cldse a large number ot- whites, and enfran chise the black race. Rut this is merely rumor. It can hardly be possible that the white mem bers of the Convention will rimaeut to degrade their own friends and brethren, l,y placing them under tire rule ot their former slaves And even if they had fallen so low as to entertain the thought, eclf-ihtercet alone would restrain, and smother the devilish iutent.. No, it is altogether improbable Hint the white citizens of Georgia will bedlslrauchised; in the flsrt place tlie white mem bers of the Convention are aware that tlie enlight ened public sentiment, not only of the North, hut of tlie whole civilized world, would frown upon such an act, and brand them with everlasting infamy. And secondly, they dare not do this “deed without a name," lor tear tlint their sable co-adjutorx would turn upon them, alter a while, and mete out to them tin- same fate. The members of this Convention are nearly all new men, unknown to fame, and it is natural that they should desire to make their debut in public lile well all possible splendor aud eclat.— We have a rigid to expect from this Iwidy some of the ratest legislation that ever* originated in tbe human brain, iu Hie expressive language of Domine Bumpson, it will be “pro-dig-l-ousl'’ Historical examples should be thrown ■ away upon the representatives of great “moral ulcus,” who compose the approaching Convention ; they look upon all that is venerable and time-honored with supreme contempt. But the temptation to oonclud* this article with a philosophico-histori- cal example Is irresistible. Cheops desired to peipctuutc iiis name iu the remembrance of mankind, and therefore he built a pyramid. A vuln project, you will say. Quite right, hut tlie sensible manner in which he went about its execution, redeems halt ol its folly. The pyramid was broad, firm, and solid at tlie base, and tapered regularly to its apex.— Had Cheops rcjucted Hie teachings ot experi ence, and in Ids crazy desire to produce a nov elty, built an inverted pyramid, beginning with a pointed base, and gradually enlarged its dimen sions as it continued to rise, Hie outraged laws ol gravitation would have sent tbo whole fabric tumbling about hi* ears, and buried him beneath the ruini of his own monument. Now tho moral to lie druwn from the above is this! If the Convention, in their desire to dis tinguish themselves, disregard tlie voice of ex perience, and erect a political structure, plnciug the intelligent few at the boltorn, and elevating the iguoranl, many to Hie topmost height of power, they will have a kind of inverted pyra mid, far more absurd iu design and execution, than that which Cheops had too much sous* t o build. II the incompetent architects era crushed beneath the fall of this anomalous fabric, the people will not mourn them long. W. P.R. glit with tlie court, nor with Congress ol - the American public. It 1ms been suggested that the counsel lor Mr. Davis arc willing, on another score, to defer the case till May, in the hope Hint, with the lapse ol lime, passious, prejudices and resentments ot the past will be amnagod or subdued in tlie mean time. There It not rnuoh in this idea, for, iu Virginia, and before such a court and jury, and in a State and community where negro assump tion la unchecked, the Immediate reflection ot public sentiment upon the jury and Judge will be more boelile to Mr. Davis six months lienee than it is even now. If Mr. Davis be convicted and sentenced to death or imprtsonmant, he will undoubtedly be pardoned by President Johnson, whether the trial occurs now or in May. Leo. illuj. illrrmatte In Prison. tin' editor ol lids paper lias been un in voluntary recipient ol tlie hospitality ot G,moral d—extended to him through the medium of n gentleman ol (lie "shoulder-sHap pi r- unxion," and a tile of blue-coated followers—he lias re ceived more expressions of personal kindness and sympathy than he had a right to expect.— Not alone have old friends—Iricnds of the "Bang Syne”—stepped forward promptly to tender tlie helping hand; lint many with whom he Is per sonally unacquainted, have Inightelii'd Ins cell with offers ol sympathy, and even more subslun- I tiui assistance. it is onlv the dark hour ot adversity that at tracts kindly utterances; and, ns the sunbeam seems brighter when shining through the fill ol the storm, so do they gladden and make bright the gloom of the prisoner’s cell! To one and all, Major McCardle desires to return his heart- lei t thanks lor every expression of sympathy, and for every thonghttul act ol kindness which lias gone so far to mitigate the rigor ol'prison life. It is hoped that not many days will pass liefore his thanks call lie rendered in person. it is due to tlie officers in charge oi Major McCardle to say, that he lias received from them every consideration tlie nature ol their duties would permit. He has no complaint to make with relereHfe to his tremment. iiis friends will not need to bo assured that imprisonment lias effected no change in his sen timents, nor disturbed Ids equanimity in any de- gice. He bears his fate, a* a gentleman should, patiently and cheerfully.— 1 lukebury Daily 1 imt*. General Grant.—General Gram’s month, says a Washington dispatch, lias become sealed under the gag law proscribed by iiis “com mittee," since the luct lias become apparent that what lie says will surely meet the public eye.— ,m — vjL"*!>lnaif>n r J6!ar is resnmisible I, r the following proof ol lifts ; t J. M. Morphia, Esq., editor of u paper in i Texas, this morning called nt tlie War Depart ment, and had an interview with General Grunt. During the conversation Sir. Morphia said to the General that kite people in Iiis section were determined lo support him tor President, and hoped he would bo elected. General Grant im mediately turned the conversation to uuother subject. Mr. Morpliis again brought up tbe subject of tb* Presidency and said—“General, we want to run you for President, and l want to know what I cat! say when I return home.” Gen. Grant replied “Say nothing, sir. I want nothing said.” Unless ordered, ('ntlax will not name com mittees until Hie commencement of the regular j session. Juarez has given permission tor tlie transpor tation ol army stores through Mexico lo tlie | Federal troops on tlie Northern border. Tito Greek Legation has advices that tho Cau- dian war lias been resumed vigorously. The Peruvian Minister was presented to tlie President to-day. Rlsxlnilllsu’s UuJy—Prince Sslui Naim. Havana, Nov. if}.—Tito French steamer Pan Hina has arrived irom Vera Cruz, bringing tlie Prussiut), French and Bolivian Ministers, and l’rince Salm Balm. Admiral Tegethoil lias Maximilian’s body, and will arrive at Vera Cruz very soon. 1' is much decomposed Jiiil himI bllildltit/. tullie half au aero. The limit** contnliiitiK nix room*, ilintnj?, • m;. ami servant b room. Fine garden, and a large, »liftilow. choice well of All ttiirruundod by LoniBt treoft und ornamental ahrnh- bery, and in one of the tuurt deniable Fuuii'y lb-rfidfijcefl In tin* city. Those wishing to purchase will please t all on jireiuiMUft, oi addrp«« uiv through poa» ol!l**«*. Terms uuv^O-tf K.,1. snAt/KELFOHI). GEORGE Yd AO AIK, IusurnnoH gigent. — 1 have le. ured the Agency ol die , | HOME INSURANCE CO., OP SCLItU, ALABAMA, Louleetila Cut Plough,, Itrlniy’e Steel Plough,, Itoubla and Single Steel Shovel, ' Aid t variety of Sod And Stubble Plough,. Double ; Binged Uarrowa.Oeddlng'atlerrow, Vendever Improved Corn Planter—plants two rowt, either drill or check, a, i acotirate aa hand planting. Sulky Hiding 1 ough, or Com Cultivator. with adjuelable steel toetb Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers. Kediting's Power Corn Shelter, capacity 1.0UU bnahsla per day. Virginia Corn Shelter, for band or power. Weatern Hand Corn Shelter. Thermometer Churns. Ilewltt'i Patent Churn (newt '■..ufurd Straw Cutter, three al*ee. Dayktn’i Water Drawers. Wheat Kaut, Oi Yokes, Washing Machines. Kirnub'e French Burr Com Mills,J from IS to art Inch atones. Railroad or Levee Wheelbarrow,. We are Agents fur Scofield and Watt's Haud-Louro. (Jur stock of GARDEN HEEDS are selected with the greatest care, which we warrant genuine and true to Tide branch of car business we make a ipectall tv, and give II our personal attention. our FIELD SEEDS—ench at Clover, Timothy, Blue itrura, orchard Oraae, Red Top, Millet Seed, Hungarian ijra.a Heed, Ac., are of the very beat quality. Alao,Saed llye, Wheal, Oats, Corn, Ac. norT-ka ESTABLISHED IS»S. LEWIS L. ABBOTT. a r. Abbott Ivlecilou In Norlli 4 arolliiu. Wilmington, Nov. 19.—Election progressing quietly, about fourteen hundred votes polled,! nearly all negroes, 125 whites voting against , Convention. The whites will vote to-morrow, ! almost unanimously against Convention. Rai.kioh, Nov. 19.—Election passed off quiet ly without any disturbance. Negroes behaved with tire utmost propriety, a strong military and j police force stationed at the polls ami patrolled , tlie streets all day. It is impossible to tell the! result oi to-day’s voting, about i,200 votes polled | mostly uegro, and all radical with but two ex ceptions The whites reserve their strength un- j til lo-morrow, many hlaelts forgot the names j they registered under and lost their votes. The Radicals have polled their entire vote. The Conservatives are jubilent and confident of suc cess. The votes will not be counted until to morrow evening. i Aud am prepared to tulio KIb1<b At roaeonable r:iti*n. 1d- • purlug against Iobb by Are on Bnlldin^ft and all kiude of Mercluindltie, and HouaaUcld effect!*. AIho. Marine aud . Inland Kinks* taken. t The Directors* of this Company »re well kno vn to the public, aft responsible first-clan bueiuess men. They ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchants, W. J. NORRIS, President. MERRITT BURNS, Secretary, PORTER KING, F. A. DATES, jamrs h. franklin, t a walker, JANES ISBELL, H. R. LYMAN, S N McCRAW, And Whuteiale Dealeil tu PRODUCE, PR0VI8I0N8 8 GR00ERIE8, C. M. SHELLEY, J. F. TIMBEBLAKE W. J LYLES. JOHN WHITE. I icapectfully lollclt a rharc of patronage from the pub lic. I shall endeavor m thla, at in all other barineas. to , give eatiel'activ.n by promptnea^nnd fatr^deahng. lneurance Agent. ! Otfict* Whitehall Street, uear the Railroad CTosaiug. IIOVSQ—fit i Whitehall Street. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. From the KnoxtUU (7knn.) Utratd, Noe. 10. Tb* Reeovsrr oT •<■• Haapten Family fewelrv, Yeatefday morning a young and rather ver dant looking man entered the jewelry store of Meesrs. Smith A Lyons, and offered lor side n gold curb-chain. After some questioning tlie chain was purchased by the proprietors oi tlie store st regular prices. The man then produced s ladies' diamond pin and ear-rings to mutch, for which be offeree! to take $12. This was also purchased. Leaving Hie store lie was gone a few minutes when he returned, Hud producing a gold chain with a diamond in the side, lie off red it also tor sale. Ouo of tlie firm, Mr. James A. Lyons, suspecting the property w*s stolen, sent out to find the Mayor, while the other partner kept the man in conveiaation. One of tlie police returned to thu store wttli tlie first gentleman,, and utter some conversation, nrrested Hie man. He produced two gold watches, one of which had the name of “W. C. Preston, 1852,” and “M. Hampton, 1817,” on the ease; and also, a mag- nificeut gold bracelet, witli a very large solitaire diamond in it, set in blue ennme), anil a broken gold pen holder. He first gave his name as Rob ert Marion McClain. In regard to the jewelry lie had told several storieR, but the most proba ble one is that lie found it iu a box, with a large lot. of silverware, near a small stream in York District, Sooth Carolina. lie admitted Hint lie knew hv tlie name who tlie probable owners were, liut could not give any very good reason why ho had come all the way to Knoxville, irom South Carolina, to dispose of it. The jewelry is mostly old style, but is very valuable, parties versed in the prices ol such urliccs estimating it as being worth $0,000 to $8,000. Mayor Lnttrel! sent a telegram to tlie Hamp ton family, nt Columbia, South Carolina, inform ing them of tlm arrest and recovery of the jew elry, no 1 a dispatch has been received Irom t\ udu Hampton claiming tlie property aa his, and requesting tho Mayor to hold the prisoner nmi the jewelry until lie could get here. In the box with tlie silverware, the prisoner says, ure a large number ol papers. Appeal from Atlanta.—Mr. A. B. Sharp, of Georgia, is now in this city endeavoring lo raise funds lor the erection of a house of wor ship in Atlanta. He comes endorsed hy fifty merchants of that place, and hy the pastors oi its various churches. He ha> also strung recom mendations Irom Hie Rev. If. Fuller and tlie Rav. Franklin Wilson, of this city. Atlanta is now tlie moat thriving inland town of Georgia. It i* already fifty per cent, larger than it was in 1880, and would have increased even more rapidly but for the effects of the luck less devastation ami ruinous destruction visited upon it nt Hie close oi tlie war. its citizens are struggling bravely, aud gradually building up a valuable business. They have themselves sub scribed one-liidf tlie nmoiiul required lor the purpose referred lu. Tlie many persona here who arc directly intcrc;,led in tin* success of Atlanta, and who are cliutilably Inclined to this object, will find .Mr. Sbarp's announcement in auother column.—Baltimore Qaietlt. Mrs. Bidpons as Lady Macbeth.—To Miss Edgeworth, Mrs. Bidilon* relates tut Incident in her career which il was worth going a long ways to hear from her own lips; “She gave us tlie history of her first-acting ol Lady Macbeth, and of her resolving, in tlie steep scene, to lay down Hie candlestick, contrary to the precedent of Mrs. Pritchard und all tlm traditions, before site began to wash her lunula and say, “Out, vile spot!” Sheridan knocked violently nt her dour (liiriug the five minutes she had desired to have entirely to herself, to compose her spirits betore the play began, lie hurst in, uud prophesied that she would ruin herself forever if she per i levered iu lids resolution to lay down Ihecsndle- stIrk. She persisted, however, in her determi A Terrible Story.—In one oi the Cincin nati papers we have a story which, worked by a master hand, would make a thrilling dime novel, and we recommend it to tlie masterly hand ot the cliiel in that department of literature, whoever he may he. Two girls, one sixteen and the other eighteen, handsome, accomplished, aud of spot- less reputation, left their mol bet ’s house, and were not lieurd ot tor several dHys. They were at length found iu s house ol ill-fume, and taken to tlie police office. Here they displayed what the papers characterize tis a cold effrontery, liut Wlmt seems to us ttte coolness ot despair. The elder, lately a teacher in oneot the public schools, spoke for both, ami iu everything that site said, her sister appeared to sustain her. She stated that she bail lmd enough ol tbe school-rooms — that her mother had abused her lor years, and Hint she had taken this last step deliberately, und did not Intend to retrace it. Shu would not un der any circumstances, go buck to Iter home — Her sister could do so if she desired to. The sister appeared to lie offended tlint a liiut of such a desire on her part should be uttered, and finally stated that site would iollow her elder sister. From the Chiefs Office Hie girls were taken to tlie office ol the School Board, where they were contronted by their grey haired mother.— They met her coldly, and responded to her tears and'eiitreatie9 by reminding her that since their Itillier's dentil, aud up to the hour of their flight, site had abused them, and had frequently said sliq did uot care how soon tlie eldur one left in r. Cold as icicles they sal there before their weep ing mother nud half a dozen men, uud adhered to their terrible choice. They were threatened with the House ot Reluge, nud finally with being locked up all night in jail, it did not move them. Shame, prison bars, anything seemed preferable to tlie home rendered lmlelul hy years of abuse and ill-treatment. Was there ever a more terrible story than this? Is it not a tearful lesson ? Parental restraint and parental guidance are necessary. Without them children are apt to go wrong, und tlie parents neglecting them may find all hopes wrecked through their false luduigeuce. But there is such a thing as pulliug the bow too lightly, when tlie string breaks, and ruin follows.—Aeu> fork Cou rier. Terrific Hurricane on the North Pa cific Coast.—Tlie United States steamer Ossip- pee was nearly wrecked on tlie night of the 2SHi ultimo, when forty miles southeast ot Archangel, in the most terrific hurricane witnessed on that coast during the post seventy years. She lost all her bouts, and considerable ot tier sails and rig ging were carried away; Iter chronometer wus uestr estroyed and all the fire* but four put out those remaining,were kiMR alive by burning oil, tallow, grease, turd, caudles uud like substances. She shipped an immense sea, doiug great injury to the powder in tlie magazine Forty-six sol diers were wouuded while uu duty, but Provi dentially none were kilird. Gen. Rousseau aud his stall were on hoard. The hurricane lasted eighteen hours, and tlie entire storm between thirty-six and forty horns. The hurricane swept over thu harbor of New Archangel with lerriflee force. Three Russian vessels were driven ashore, und tlie Sandwich Island hark Mameluke was badly damaged. , A nimiberufboueeswereblowudotvuHirougli- j 4334. Exports 784. Gold 39£, From Si. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 19 —The Indian commis sioners who left Fort Laramie accomplished nothing. serous Havsiiu. Havana, Nov. 19 —A hurricane swept over St Domingo October 20, lasting lour hours, des olating the capital, destroying 200 lives and nearly all the shipping in tlie harbor. No Amer ican vessels reported. No news from the iu- tmui. From Soutli Carolina, Charleston, Nov. 19.—Convention elections in tho State began to day Vole in city for Con vention 2,428 blacks, and 13 whiles. No votes against Convention. All quiet in city aud State. The whites take no part in the election, and ! fondness goes on as usual. The Graud Lodge ot South Carolina assem bled to-day, 75 lodges being represented. Grand Master Governor Orr in Ids address declares that the condition ot Masons in State is eucouraging. He also acknowledges tlie receipt of contribu tions for benefit of distressed, from Masons North and West. Alabama Convention. Montgomery, Nov. 19.—In the Convention to-day the Committee on Militia reported an or dinance to organize a State volunteer militia force, subject to the orders of Hie Governor. Tlie question of substituting tlie minority re port on the Franciiise question for Hie majority report, was decided in tlie negative hy a test vote ot 9 ayes to 70 nays. The majority report will be carried. It disfranchises ail persons who do not vote on now Constitution, and binds voters not to contest negro suffrage hereafter, and not to maltreat any person on Recount ol past or pretent support of tlie Government or policy of Congress, COMMERCIAL - INTELLIGENCE. nr TELf.auaph. New York, Nov. 19.—Flour dull und un changed. Wheat 1 to 2 cents better. Corn 7 cent better. Oats \ to 1 cent better. Mess Pork $21. Lard quiet at 12| to lffj. Cotton firmer nt 18 cents. Stocks active and a shade better.— Money 7$. Sterling unchange d. Gold 39f Bonds ol ’00, coupons, lOSj. [SVEN1HU.J New York, Nov. 19.—Money stringent ut 7. Gold, 39|. Sterliug firm at 9( to 9J. New York, Nov. 19.—Cotton firmer Rnd ae- live, sales 4,000 bales at 13 to 18}. Flour favors buyers, State $8 30 to 10 50; Southern $10 to 14 25. Wheat quiet, number one $2 27 to 0 82. Corn, mixed Western $1 84 to 1 33. Pork firm. Sugar firm, Muscovado 11 to 12), other groceries steady. Turpentine 54} to 55. Rosin $8 40 lo 3 48. Freights quiet, Augusta, Nov. 19.—Colton market firmer.— Sales 798. Receipts 873. Middling 15} to 15$. Savannah, Nov. 19.—Cotton firm. Middlings 10} to 10}. Sales 1250. Receipts 3200. Cincinnati, Nov. 19.—Flour unchanged.— New corn declined 2 to 3 cents. Whisky dull. Provisions unchanged. Pork held at $20. Charleston, Nov. 19.—Cotton active and ad vanced } cent. Sales 1,000. Middlings, 10}. Receipts, 1,520. Wilmington, Nov. 10.—Spirits Turpenliue qtliel at 50. Rosin quiet $2 00 for No. 2 anil 3. Tar steady st $2 25. C.utou firm nt 15} to 15} for middlings. Nf.w Orleans, Nov. ID.—Sugar dull and de clining—yellow clarified 13 to 13}. Molasses active at from 70 to 90. Cotton firmer— mid- | dling Orleans 17}. Sales 31G0 bales. Receipts JAMES L. FLEMING WITH SAMUEL SEVAN Sc CO. IXFOUTtn* *NI> JOBBERS IK DRY GOODS, 270 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. liovSO—fit* CLEAH BIDES. -I A CASKS very Cbotce. Just recsivsl sod for Ml, IU ehosp,by ABB OTT A BROS., Commission Mercbsntt. WLitehsll street, AUsnts, Gs. DESIRABLE PROPERTY ! J. J. THRASHER, AiiMlonc W ILL SELL, on the prembes. ou Tbursdsy, Xovem berSlet, nt half-pane P. M that veiy desirable and hssuliful place of J. W. Clayton e, cri the<>; "riier of Uousiou and Colltne etrectj—frontm* on Houston llS feet, aud on Collins 1S5 feet. The Ini. is sufficiently largo and susceptible of being sub-dlyided tat ,° f'SrJnf. lots. Tho improvements are all new and e JO.-isnlUU) built. The neighborhood Is good, being near the tine rt *lrlt>nPfI of Vv J* flrtasi Mff. A. 14b)1, J. C 1 . FCCu, JOnll Uwutfoi, 'n«. rOOillUBon, aud other*. ind Jnat •erown the itreet ftotn Houeton-Street High School. Turtns—Half cseh; tbe balance lu sixty diya. Titles perlcct. For particulars call nt our offi .c. GARNER A 1 HKA8HER. Heal Estate Agents, novi0-2t John Ryau's build ug. Whitebait st 10 115 75 TO T II Id PUBLIC, P. CORRA BACON SHOULDERS. CASKS CnOICE BACON SHOULDERS. For '"' eUj ABBOTT A BROS.. Commission Merchants, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ha. 44 UN NY BAGGING. llALKs HEAVY INDIA BAGGING. Just re . e v. 1 and for sale by ABBQTT ± BRog _ Commission Merchants, Whitehall street. COFFEE, COFFEE. BAGS COFFEE of various qualities. For sale '' ABBOTT A BROS., Commission Merchants. Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. FLOUR. BAGS CHOICE EXTRA FAMILY. S00 bags Choice W OULD call the attention of the pub ic to Cue fact that bla interest In hli old store between Ala bama street and the railroad has ceased since tbe 4th , f May last. Be Invites bis new ando.ti customers sine.- IsM to give him a call at hit new and beautiful store . t Confectioneries, fancy groceries. Ac., sndall brands,,f Li quors, Wines, Ac., on Whitehall, between Alabama aud Hunter streets—west side, opposite J-.ck's note. At au- In, Ga.tiovti—letnew 300 .. . , „ 10 bage Choice Sup r* r “ le « !0Vi " 1 “ ,h * ta S&TT A BROS., Commission Merchants. Whitehall strait, Atlanta, Os IN BANKRUPTCY, U 8. MnnsHAL's Orricr. i Atlanta, O*., November IS, lsCT. , IJ7HI8 19 TO GIVE NOTICE; Ihat on the 3um day BAGGING, BAGGING. ,*r /Y ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING. For sale by ABBOTT A BROS . Commleelnn Merchants. Whitehall (treat, Atlanta, Gs. H4IPE, ROPE. October, A. D. 1997, a Wsrraut in Bankruptcy was .‘,11 RALES ROPE, best duality. For sale by d against tbe estate o. OU ABBOTT A BROS. Issued against JOHN MOORE, of Mount Zion District, In the County ot Spald.ug, and State of Georgia,who hnt been adjudged a Buuiirnpt ou his own Petition; thst the payment ol any Debte aud tlie delivery of any Property belonging ;o such Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and the Trauel'cr of any Property by him, are forbidden hyLaw: that a .Meeting m th- Creditors of tbs said Bankrupt to prove their Dents und chouse ont or more Assignees of Ids Estate, will b h Id at the Register's Office, iu the Farrar Build,ng, Gr.fflti, Georgia, before Alexander <4. Murray. Register, on die 3d dav of December, A. D. 19'IT, at 111 o'clock-, A M CHARLES 11. EI.YEA. novJO—It Dept.Marshal, aa Messenger. Commission Merchants. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. a A bBLS EXTRA C SUGAR, 1U in barrels Yeliow 0 Sugar. ABBOTT A BROS., Commission Merchants, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Gs. VIRGINIA HALT. out the city, yet no lives were lout. Tiik Tfoilicnl papers say the tfouHieru negroes li ivo deposited in savings banka, during tlie past year, $8,000,000. Theu it isn't necessary to tax tlie whites $15,000,000 more to support Hie Freed men'* Bureau for their benefit. Judy ask* what is the difference between a watchmaker sod s Jailor; and when .von give il up, answers—that one sells watches, and tho oilier watelies culls. Havana, Nov. 19.—Sugar firm at 8}. Ex change, l/mdon, 14} lo I ff, Federal currency 25} to 2(1 discount. Oold, long 8, short 5, pre mium. Baltimore, Nov. 19.—Cotton dull 17}. Flour steady. Wheat dull und firm, fled $2 50. Coru active and advancing, new while $1 15, 1 Cd Iw 1 33, yellow $1 35- Outs dull 72 to 74. Pro- \ minus dull and nominal. A journeyman niusou lu Loudon klllctl him- •Slf Hr* other day, hi despair at tbs discovery, lbs day after hi* wedding, that his wife had a glut ejre. UroWnlow tells the public that, so fur Irom nation, succeeded, was applauded, and Blurhluii ! ‘lying, he expect* to recover Ids licslih. Brown- begged her pardon. Hliu described well theswe | |„ w Is always saying disagreeable things.—Lou- site left, and the power ol Hie excitement given ; ...m. j ourHa i to hsr by the sight of Burke, Fox, Rlierldan.tuid tllr Josnua Reynolds la tho pit"—Edinburgh,i 'OYBTCRB \ftND FlftM^ Frio* Bsdussd Wilkin th* Stash of AU I A BUPPY of lha calibrated “Fttu . Oysisrt,” hi wood and tlu | B ANKUtM eaa ham thrir Priming suit Binding S*M stshsra now, by •ppllcattos st UiU Office. ltrgersld Frstl looul. Al-oVs (tvncisfSMcrt mcaTo?Kosii*?^ (sf~(>yilara aiul Flab packed country. ■ov*-.w U ~** **’’***’• raid Fresh Norlfolk nataotlj on IN BANKHLPTCY. U. 9. Mabshal « Orncr, i Atlanta, Ga., November 19, lbti;. \ T HIS I9 TO GIVE NOTICE: That on tbe Mh day ot November, A. D. 1S»>7, a Warrant In Buukiu^tc.v waa laaoed against tba Estate ot WILLIAM R. JONES, Of the M District, in the Co. of Pike,and State of Gtor^ia. 1 who baa been adjudged a Hankrnpt un hts otvn petition ; ■ that the payment or any Debit aud me dedvuiy of .ir, Property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or fur his two, and the Transferor any Property by him, are forbidden by Law; that a meeting ul die i redllurs ut lha said Bankrupt, tu prove their Debit ai d to ctiooan (me or more Assignees of hla K»t ite, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holdeu nt tbe Km>»ter'» Of tlie. In the Farrar Butldlng, Grlfllr, Georgia, botore A exander G. Murray, Register, on the Jib us, el D eem ber, A. D. 1867, at U)o'clock, A. M. CHARLES H. El.YE A, uoviO-lt U. 9. Deputy Marshal, n» SlessemnT. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! TALLEY. BROWN & i, J. tVlittoliull ATLANTA. GEORGIA, Are DAILY RECEIVING ihuir Fall and Winter ^touk OF DRY 4tOO|W. Tlio LaiImih arc luviutl tu can amt tliutr liu«* of DBEBM GOODP, t'otnpiistng. In part, Bilks, Fivm k Mcrtuos,' French Poplins, Empress Uuodr. Bombariuea, Alporcas, Detainss Jt TUKIR STOCK OF Embroideries, Laces, Dress Ttimuuugs And Dress Button* la taiga and varied. They ksep coutastly on hand, BLEACHED tad BROWN DOMESTICS, PRINT* and YANKEE NOTIONS. ,) - 11A HAGS VIRGINIA SALT. For sale at mau- dl)UU ufacturer*' prices, by ABBOTT A CR08 , Commission Msrcbast*, Whitehall street. SHKETINGS AND YARNS. *r BALES 4-4 SHEETINGS. O 9 hales Cotton Yarns. For »sle bv ABBOTT A BROS., Commission Merchants, in 17—ly Whitehall .treat, Atlanta, Ga. COTTON WAREHOUSE. Lfbcpul Cash Advauoes! P I It DAMEL. C. H. •TROXa. MCDANIEL, STRONG i CO, COTTON WAREHOUSE —aso— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Prior and Hnnter Ms, Iu sight ot the Pataengar Depot, tod sear tb* Catted Htatas and Amarlsss Houle, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, yy E invite the atteattoa of PLANTERS, a^ aU oU era who deal tu COTTON, to tb* Get thst w# are mw ol firing *i great fkclim** and tuduremant* Ibf th« 8TO RAGE aud SALE of their COTTON to Atlanta a* can be afforded them In any other market. Our Warehouse Im l■surpassed In Hie Slate, tv'iiiR large aud commodious, accessible to tbe various ltallroade, completely sheltered, aud almost entirely Hr-' proof. We particularly direct thetr attention to th* (act that Atlanta l* now a (Won Mart*, whare tb* stapl* cm »l ways be disposed of at a* high price*, retotlvsly, a* Is any other—leaving to the variou* Planters on the line# ot l he different ltaUroads leading Into Atlanta, no Induce incut to (hip beyond. Tu All parties rsAiillttjt in thU Callscttoi Dliltlct *w may desire to ship to ut, we wUl furnish th* permit of ihe Collector to make such shipment without pre-par i.unt </ roz We are also prepared to make LIBERAL BASH AD VANCES on cuuslgnmanta, and In n J respects wUl oist st liberal Inducements aa any other Hoeae of responsi bility. The large axpeetaece la Cottoo of ell th* msm- bare of our trui 1* n got ratty that oonslgmmaots so- i rusted to our cere will be promptly had ssltatactortly at tended to. FOB BENT eepYD-r. pORNRATIORI, Rat road Companies, aud lu- ummiT onuheilh, —.0*. -* IU ^DWELLING HOFBEwtthstaroomn.nsdnU M\je-M Coras* will be rested eUhet wubsrJ ^USSSk