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>h» #ailtr ##««*««. ii i- k i «• n i f „K m IILKJIIIBUK Hl llDINU. ’."g, <*l Whitehall •«*•!, hrlWSMI AUkMM IM A warm tn<) , h „ luilmaA cnwlng. ~ limtlltHBO DAILY AND WHHU.T BY JARED IBWIlf WHITAKER, Proprietor. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. — ♦ — Friday Mornlni, !•». S9. IMF. tllklM ■«fMilliall*Ml (•■nailai TIIIRTKKNTH PAY. Tumuay, Nov. 19,18«7. ('.Hivrntlou met pursuant to adjournment. pr*ver tiv Kev. Sir. Inge, colored. The r»!1 was called ami Ike minute* wete read and approved. Mr Keller reported from Select Committee, a preamble ami resolution advocating a national J v ,|em el cheap freight railway*, aa propaectl by ,-Vitain members of fongnw*. Mr Ihisinn, n! Marengo, trom tbe Committee Militia, rvporteil an ordinance I ir the orgnui- ration of tbe volunteer militia, which was order n | to K' printed. I’lris ordinaiten provide* that the voluiitcnr militia of tliia State stiall bo organized from the able-tmdierl male Inliabitauta ot the State over Hie one ol eighteen vean*. without regard to race ur f ,,l,, r l’pou the wriileu petition ol forty per son* liable to military duty under the CoinuUii- iIon and laws of this State, recommending a suitable person to raise and command a militia company, tbe Governor may give such authority to organise the same when filled to the maximum number required lor a coiuoany by the Uuited States armv regulation. Wheu a company so raised shall be accepted by tbe Governor, he may issue a commission ns captain to autd person. There shall not be less than one oiganizod company of militia in each county in this State, nor more than one company to every 1,UOO qual ified electors. The Governor on cuteiing upou il,e discharge ol his duties shall immediately proceed to organise the militia Into platoons, companies, tiattalions, regiments, brigades, divi sions, Ac. A vast amount of cumbersmno ma chinery lor the equipment, organization, &c., ol the militia is provided by this ordinance. The I’nited States army cnilorin, regulations, Ac , is udopted in lull. Au oath ot loyality is required ot olUcers, ami n summary process is provided lor collections of tines, torteitures, &e., against persons refusing to serve in the niililiu tiliur bo rn.. enlisted, Ac. T lie Governor to he Coniman- dcr-in-Chiet, Ac. His stall shall consisl or au Adjutant General with the rank and pay ol Colo- ml of Cavalry; a Quuiterniuster General, and Inspector General, u Commissary General, each nilhtlie rank and pay of Colonel ot Cavalry; a Paymaster General, with the rank of Lieuten ant Colour! of Inlauiry a Surgeon Geucral, With, the rank and pay ot Colonel of Inlauiry; a judge Advocate Geuerai, with the rank and pay o! Lieutenant Colonel ol Infantry; three Aides- de-Camp, with the rank and pay ot M..jor of In- f.miry, Ac. The Couiuiauder-m-CliicI shall call iuio service such platoons, companies, regiments, . r oilier lores os the safely and peace of the State may require, aud to issue such orders and lu sh odious, general aud special, as may bo neces sary to insure good discipline and periectiou in drill and safety to the persons and properly ot the ciiizens of the State. [This is evidently an attempt to foist a Brown- low militia upon Alabama. It is siuiilur in many respects to the tyrannical and unnecessary Militia law of Tennessee.] THE FRANCHISE QUESTION. The Convention proceeded to the considera tion ot the miOority and minority reports ol the Committee on tbe Elective Franchise. During the night session ot Monday, Mr. Simple addressed the Convention in lavor ot the minority report, and was followed by Mr. Graves on the same side. Mr. Applegate spoke in lavor of some more lit trough mode ot distranctiisemeut Ilian the majority report, aud objected to tbe minority report as too weak. Mr. Keller followed in support of the proposi tions of the majority of the committee. Mr. Wheelan, this morning, addressed the Convention in support of the minority report.— lie violently opposed the majority report, de nounced it as odious, and aa jioing beyond the requirements ot Congress. He confined him self to tbe legal aspects of tbe report, and cited numerous well-known legal authorities in sup port ot bis opposition to the adoption of the majority report, particularly the dislrancbising unit proscriptive clauses of that report. Tom Lee, a very black delegate from Perry, said he wanted to ask this Convention a ques tion. He appeared earnest and excited. Tom has been working on the Conservative side for several days, but his remarks indicated tbat he was preparing to bolt. He said, in his peculiar style, that as there is so much talk about the m'ajoriiy and minority reports, there must be a rabbit in the question. He asserted that in 1800 (meauiiig doubtless 1803) Congress offered the Southern people the right to secede back again, j Now it was the duty ot tills Convention, where < iln- colored man was a member, to protect the ! colored people, and lie wanted it done, for be j tween the two reports there was a rabbit in the I question sure. On the motion to substitute the minority for ! trie majority report Mr. President (E. W. Peck) : addressed the question at length. He argued j trie question in nil its phases, particularly its ' legal bearing and ctiect. lie said lie wus in favor ol the majority report, contending that this Con vention had the right to dislrnnchise and pro- scribe. The success and salvation ot the Radi- ; cd party, lie asserted, depended upon the pas-| rage by’this Convention ol the disfranchising clauses ol the report. He said that the majority ! report w as not illegal, and that it either of the re ports were not in accordance with law, the mi- j nniity report was open to the greatest objection on tins point. He lielicved the majority report, while it uiighbnot rigidly be confined to tiie let- I ter of the lteconstruction acts, wm framed in the spirit and adhered to their intent and purpose. He proceeded to defend the clauses of tbe report and the oath appended to it. The great object which ought to govern the action of the Conven tion was to keep tbe State out of tbe control oi disl i.vul men, aud this object, be thought, would he accomplished by tbe amended majority re port. The oatb protected tbe colored people of toe State effectually against any Infringement of the civil and political rights which bad been re cently granted, and secured for Alabama perfect civil and political equality. He did not see how a man could conscientiously take that oath if he entertained any intention of depriving the col ored people ot tbe equality of the civil and po litical rights which they now enjoyed. The cs- seucu ol a Republican form ol government—that all men should staud'apon the same broad plat- lorm o| entire equal rights—would be thus pre served, and the golden rule would be cousistenl- ly practiced. Most ol the men who had entered into tbe scheme ol eecetwion, be believed, had been hon est, honorable, Christian men, and if they con futed to take this oath they would keep it. In lot poor judgment, under this oath, tbe Repub lican party would guiu two votes, wheru their enemies would get one. There were many good men who participated in tbe rebellion, who were no v In tavor of Reconstruction and would gladly t ike this oath. The oath doe* not require this clan of men to renounce their belief in the right ol secession, hut to renounce the right. The question of secession lias already liecu decided by the test ol battle, and although some men might still believe in the original right of seces- •'•'ii, l h«y were, ho thought, if they were sen- s.ble and rational, coutent to abide by the deci sion arrived at before tbe dread tribunal ol war. 1 ho meaulng of the Reconstruction act was un doubtedly that the State should lie reconstructed by loyal men, and no man who Insisted, not only m the belief, hut In the right of secession, ought to be regarded as a loyal man or entrusted wnh uuy political powers. In speaking of tha third scetiun ol the report, which diatranckiaed any man who having been registered declines to vote upon the ratification ot the Constitution to u ‘“b'dhtod to the people by the Convention, •Mr. Peek said he bad only one grand objection ••gainst it, and that waa that U went beyond the provisions ol the Reconstruction acta. He said that Congress was not bound by the Item instruct ion nets, aa it reserved the right to acm-pi or reject, whether the Constitution came <4> to or went beyond the requirements ot those act*. The main object ot Co tigress waa to re construct this State, and there waa no doubt hut what Congress would ratify Uiis Constitution. ■u regard to sweuring that no change should ever hereafter be made in the Constitution, lie 1 'intended that n change could be made In the *■ institution in anything, save an adcnnwlcdge- iiient of the civil and political rights of all men. He naiil the object ol the oath was to secure for ever the full civil and political equality ol all fees and men. He was lu lavor of it. lie hoped “ii constitutions hereafter would secure equality *" all men. Hu believed tbat the whole white peopiy of ibis State would never liccomc so lost to principle and right as to lake these privileges •rmn the colored men. Tiie remarks ol Judge Pack were sufficiently ratiicul to meet the extreme view* of Hie liiug- hami, the GrifHna, the Kellers, and their follow- * n tbe Convention, and tbe "moral Idea" j*J|y ot tbe North. His entire epeecli waa as r * ( Mcal as It could be, while, at tbe seme time, U f / r/ VOL. XIII. - BUHOR URABJCa TO BB DAKOZROUft WI1BN ItKAHON ‘is LMT MtSB TO COMBAT IT.-—’tfrien. ATLANTATGA.iKRIDAY.N(fvWBiER22.18l7: NO. 278. , ority report was taken up. Pending which the Convention adjourned until 7J o'clock, p. m. NIGHT SESSION. Tiie Convention met at 7j p. ui. Mr. Bleckley, ol Montgomery, addressed the Convention In fevor of soma kind ot disfran chisement, but in opposition to portions of the majority report. Mr. Griffin, of Mobile, then followed in a ngtliy speech, in support of the majority re- H>rt ol the Committee on Franchise, of which ■e is Chairman. Mr. Haughey moved the adoption oi hi* amendment, disfranchising all dowu to the rank of captain who aerved in the Confederate army. The amendment was lubled. Mr. Eiugham (torch aud turpentine) moved to strike out the 3J paragraph ot the 1st section— (which dislrnnchise* all who do not vole ou the Constitution)—which was declared out of order, tiie Convention having decided to consider the re|K>rt section by section. Mr Bingham then moved to reject the entire port, with the view of taking the amendments Messrs. Reynolds, Coon, Applegate, and Handiey, as a basis tor the franchise clause ol the Constitution, and that tbe'whole subject be recommitted to tbe committee. Mr. Morgan, of Wilcox, moved to lay the morion oil the table. Lost—yeas, 01; nayB, 89. ' [Many of the members did uoi understand tbe question—colored delegates all asleep.] Alter getting into interminable contusion, the Convention at lOj o'clock adjourned till to-mor row at 10 a. ui. waa couched In modcrato language, tic was Ha-1 MIbuoUuiiuou* AdvurUsenients, toned to with marked alieutlun. and he nvidcutly represented the vlewe of a majority ot thn Con vention, particularly the ultra wing. On the motion to substitute the minority for the mivjority report ol the Franchise Committee, the yeas and uays were called. The Convention refilled to accept the minor ity report—yeas, 19 ; nays, 78. Those who voted lu the affirmative aro— Messrs. Alexander, of Autauga, Auiliu, Cabott, Peal, Fulmer, Graves, Greathouse, Howard, Jolly, lialhatu, Russell, of Tallapoosa, Semple, Smith, Speed, Stewart, Slow, Htruugc, Towles, Whelan—19. Tiie Convention then proceeded to the con sideration ol the majority report ot the Fran chise Committee. On motion ot Mr. Grlflln, of Mobile, the rnn- KING COTTON ALIVE AGAIN! Great Tlxettement at the FRENCH BAZAAR! By E. BLOCK, No. 4, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. T he FRENCH FAMILY Is coming la a lew dip, with s large stock, consisting of PRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS and FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, BOOTS and SHOES. HATS and CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING. All of th* Latest Importation I 1 have the honor to Invito every one, btg and small, young and all, to examine my stock and convince thorn- •elves that this la positively A ONE PHICK STOKE. Wholesale prices ten per cent, cheaper than can be had In Charleston, with tlia exception of Domestics and Costs' Thread. Country Merchants are particularly re quested m call and examlna my stock of Dry Goods, tYT'C'luirlcttou Bills of Goods dupllcatsd and forward- ad to orders. E. BLOCK, "A La Villc Da t-arln," Late of the Arm, Block A Lyons, Qr31 —eodtm of Charleston, 8. C. Attiintu Ailvcrtlaiomente. w. w. ri.trrnw. sun. ii. snsin. CLAYTON & ADAIR. 00MMI88I0N MER0HANT8, Dealers in Groceries & Produce NO. IN ALABAMA NT., ATLANTA, UGOllOlA' >1 Inoelluneous Adverttaoiiieuts.. HARDWARE AND IRON. 7 * COILS MANILLA ROPE. t 76 doaeu Short Handled Frying Pans, M coil* P* sat Packing X to f tneli.i 100 dozen ShoveUaud Spades, 1600 doxan Pocket Katvee, 300 gruee Table Cutlery, 300 doses Corn Combs, ISC boxes Tin Plats, 3000 pounds Block Tin, looo p .nods Bar Lead, 9o0 Dogs 8b t, 00 bundle* Brigh Iron Wire, 300 dozen Iron Win Sifter*. GO Aavtfr, 75 Vises. 4000 pounds Smoothing Irons, 3IIU) pounds Griffin's Horse Nalls, GOO dozen Fites—assorted, 3000 pounds Galvanized Sheet Iron, 3 tone Cast Steel, 30 tone Plow Steel, 300 toxs Bwtdes and Reflned Iron, 00 tons Band, Hoop, end Horse 8hoe Iron. >5 tone Oval, Half Oval, and Half hound Iron, 3i tuna Boiler, Plate, and Sheet Iron. For tale by WEEDS A CORNWELL, Nos. l&R tufi 161 Broughton Street, JUST RECEIVED. J CAR LOAD KINGSTON LIME, GO barrels pore Proof Cora Whisky. 35 tons Held's Pho.phtte, 10 car lauds Virgtniu Salt, LANGSTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK, Alabama Street. Atlanta, Ga. SACKS WANTED. 10000 8KCu!iU * UAND OVmY SACKS, 10000 second band rim Inp Seek*. I.ANliSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND: -n FLOUR, HACOaN, I.ARD, I'OIIN, HAY, HALT, TOBACCO, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYHITP, MOLASSES, CANDY, SODA, CANDLES, LEATHER, SOAP. Ac. IX. G. BELL, CROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Alto, are Agents for tlio Sule ot YARNS, OSNABUHG8. STRIPES, INSURE IN THE Southern Life Insurance Co. CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURES OF 'TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY. OASII CAPITAL AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000. 8ST EIGHTY PER CENT. OF THE PROFITS PAID TO P0LICYH0LDER8 Lm Subscription anMfcertisIng Rates. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily, Mr nwntt • I oo Dally, Mmonth* 10 iw W**kly, • aaathi 2 00 Weakly, 1 year 3 00 MSfls wpiMnttlMMttatm- io •lugl* eopfe* to E*w* Bor* and Agent* ft RATES OF ADVBRT1HING. For each square of 10 line* or lea*, for the flint Inser tion 01. and for each subsequent Insertion SO rente. BIEmPHIB OFFKIEHS. R."a BRIKLBY Pr#,lden ‘' BRANCH OFFICE. SAMUELTATjf I Vice-Presidents, f . _ . - _ _ _ /ATLANTA, GA. ■.OIIINVII.LK OFVICEtlk. r SPENCER President. FRY LAWRENCE, Vice-President. A. (I HODGES, Treasurer. E. T. HOPKINS, Secretary . _ _ _ D. C. O’KEEFE, Examining Surgeon, Atlanta, Ga. A. S. Z. DAWSON, Gen’l Traveling Agent. FRANK ^PERRIN, t 0eneral A K ent * oc33-8m eqiuota f; I 8 ~3" 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ! 8*3333 3*8 1 sa sqiuoui g I TF« S 8 S~ f 8 s s?iri???!»HP. * m qjuoui { S8883S8 8 S' SSS**USI8 aouiu || 888888 « a a a * fft j | S S 9. 8 g 8 : " " eeui|i y | „ „ g * j. ® : 3 3 S 8 S 8 : : M <0 Ot M O tf; feb ** ~ ~ 1 a s s? s s t ~ ■ « 0 ?. 0 Z ^ : Is* - ” " ■sauill (• S 8 8 8 8 8 : W ®f tfr (ft O si «M rN . . •8»oi|| c 8 8 8 8 S 8 . r~ ►* 0 t to f a. •• 8 8 S S 8 S S i 'A X E^Over J. T. Jenkins A Co.’s Drug Store, Whitehall Streot. 'seianbg « « «- 3 THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, 1867, -AT- MRS. T. FRANK'S, Decatur Stmt, Four Doors Below Old Masonic Nall. SHEETINGS. SHIRTINGS, And Great Bend Co.’s Scale*. „ Order# promptly filled. ConBipuinenta #o- llclted. au.'4—Hin iguiou oueci. Savannah, Ga. COFFEE. Janeiro, QAAA BAGS just received, from Rlode Jai tJ vV/v per British Brie Spring. For isle by WEEDS Jt CORNWELL, Nos. 150 and 161 Broughton Street, mayio—Pin Savsnnsh, <i THE BRIDGEWATER PAINT AND COLOR WORKS, MAUrVACTURERS or Wlille Lead and Ztno I*nlnte. I And COLORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, I Dry aud Ground In Oil. IllllrxiKWATKR METALLIC PAINT, UlilDQEWATEH COTTAGE COLORS. ROB'T REYNOLDS, Secretary. OFFtCR-74 Malden Lane. - • • - NEW Toil DEALER IN PROVISION8 h'-ati. ur.acMlI-iTO.N OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, W. M. WILLIAMS k BRO., GENERAL Commission Merchants* AND OLALKKH IN GBAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, And *11 other articles In the Produce line. OROCBRIES, Liquona, TOBACCO, COTTON YARNS, Ac. OLD STAND, DECATUR ST., ATLANTA, OA FACTORY—33d St , lynn, mid Fui’toriei oclti—(tin* near 3d Avenue, Soath Brouk- , Bound Bruftke, New Jersey. WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE f|lHREB HUNDRED BAB.,ELS WntSKY -allgrades Also, BRAN DIFS, GIU, Ao., Which we offer to the trade ou moat favorable terms. \Y M. WILLIAMS A BHO. LIME, LIME. W E are vote Agents for ROGF.R8’ BIRD EYE LIME, which is superior for nil purposes to any I.tme brought to this mnrkut. Parties wanting to imfchase h guaranteed good aud fn*#h article, will find 1t to their in lurest to cull and see us, nr send ns their orders I \\ M WILLIAMW ItliO IKON AND STEEL. T WENTY THOUSAND LBS. Kvuiiu, Square, an Flat Iron and Steel. On liand and for sale by .. W. At. WILLIAMS A BUG. FRESH PORK. W K are now recelvlug Fnt lions* and are having slaughtered dally ti * ' ’ I take pleasure In Informing the eitlzeue o^Atlautaand^tUe surrounding country that I have returned from URGE Hill WELL SELECTED STOCK Of MILLINER‘f GOODS Unoqtulled In Choice Variety and Cheapness, comprising the LATEST PARISIAN ISTOVELTIES Shawls, Sontags, Nubias, and Hoods of Every Descrintinn aewsaiflyjsaaiBjgs ayasa of WK!*, many othf'MtatclcYmJrmmcrona'io menn.m' " U Novp|,los " r the reason, a haueftome variety AXIITIOaas \ oct3fl-tll)an3tt Special Notice*, 30 cent* par line first Insertion, end 10 cents per line for etch subsequent Insertion. Advertisement* Inserted at Interval* to be charged aa new each fnaartton. Advertisement* ordered to remain on any particular page, to be charged at new each Inaertion. The money for advertising considered due eftor first Insertion. All communication* or letters on buslnesa Intended for thl* office should be addreaaed to "Ta* Atlsktj Ixtzl- uaxactn." JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor. member the place, ah?i Mmin GLENN, WEIGHT & LAKE, GIMMES UD PEODGCE. PALI* THADK OF lbUi. W. W. CBAFVAN. j. w. nucxvm. WM. LOW*. j. m. davis & o;o„ \t HuldSsAl.E DEALERS IN FOItKION AND l)OMK8TIC LIQUORS, No. 155 Main St., - - - Louisville, Ky. CHAPMAN* RUCKER * CO.* Whitehall Street. JJAVING added another member and additional capi tal to our Arm, w* are now extensively engaged lu the Commission, Grocery and Produce Business WE will DZXL IS Bacon, Flour, Oorn, Lard Coffee, Sugar, Molaeeee A Syrupe Aud «vvry arttcl* usually found ta a first•elaa* Grocery 8tors, AT WHOLESALE BXCLVSIVELY. RF*The City and Country Tradaarr Invited to call and examine oar Mock before purchasing elsewhere ocS—3m VkHDIMXNO I KINIXT. C. a. MINIST. I. U. SIIKUZI.I.. F. PHINIZY & GO., OOTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, At their New Fire-Proof iVaroboaso, JA0U0S 9TSEET, AU0UITA, GE0K0U. HAVE ON HAND AND FOR 8ALE: 41 BBLS ruail’8 UOUItBON COUNTY WUI8KY- 6 years old, • •JliO DHLS MiLLEK'S WHISKY. 300 BULB MATTINGLY WHISKY, 3j0 BBLS McBIUYER'8 WHISKY, 3X) BBLS SIMPSON'S BOURBON, 75 BBLS DIADEM WHISKY, 30 BULB PEARL WHISKY, 76 ItBLS OLD KY. WHISKY. 76 BBLS OLD VA. ltYE. 60 BBLS MOUNTAIN DEW RYE. . . . t demand. Pvr.on* liv lug in the city will ho supplied III lowest imirkot rate- with any number aud ni,e u, sired, by calling or sending their orders to our store. Orders trom parlies M points on different lines ot Railroads leading trom ibis pis, promptly filled by Exprc oc3l—3m ■ or Freight, as per lust ruci ions. W. M. WILLIAMS* BRO. PRATTE, EDWARDS & Co!. Commission ALei'cnants, Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ca. J N STORE AND TO ARRIVE 30000 pouuds Clear Sides, 10000 pounds Clear Rib Sides, 5000 ponnds'Sliouldcrs, 36 barrels Lard, 14fX0 pound! Arrow Cotton Tie, 60 pieces Kentucky Bagging. 300 colls Rope, 50 barrels Rotcmlale Cemeut, 50 barrels Louisville Ccinout, *00 bags White Corn, 10 barrel! Cider Vinegar, Cast Plows, Manufactured Tobacco, Ac. All cash orders promptly filled. Consignments soli cited. sepl3-8m l’RATTE, EDWARDS A CO NEW !IO BAKHKl. TURPENTINE STILL, EXTRA HEAVY BOTTOM, ALL COMPLETE FOR RALE MUCH BELOW COST. nr Still* of *n *lz«a built to order and DISTILLERS Fitted ont at the lowest rstes, bv ^•hiWillip. an*37-lm New York Oily. /hOBPOBATIONj Mflia2iS£CidOMM tbs lai WAILEY’S 8elf>Fa*tonlnE, Wrought Iron BUCKLE TIE! FOIt COTTON BA1.E8, dco. Manufactured and for sale by S. B, LOW, Vulcan works, CHATTANOOGA, . . • • TBNNBMEB. Manufacturer* ot all kinds of Bar and Plantation Iron, Car and Bridge Bolt*, Car Axlet, Ac. Above Tie aud Iron for aale by MrNAUQHT, ORMOND A CO., Agent* for the Manufacturer*. ocgft—lm S. KHaxr.it J. e. KRa**«, Pn-intrty of Atlanta, 0a. 1C n AM Kll tV SON, AOEitr* ran the ialk op FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, White Lead, 011b, and Faint*. W ILL be plsMad to receive order* Rom our friend* tad lb* p«bUe|M*mljy; will Mil our good* Chttp Mth*yc*n be bought *bjwh*r* ln thl* ooxmtry, LEND TO THU LAND! Union Point, Ga., October 15, ifidfi. Mturt. Bnqiitmll A Barrow: G*nt(—I used your Phosphate on my Cotton at the rate or 360 pounds per acre. I am satisfied tbat I will reellte at least 160 por cent, on the amount spent. I am to well pleased tbat 1 expect to use more ou the next crop than 1 did ou tbit. Very truly yours, (Blguedt P. W. PRINTUP. AMUirvt, Ga., November 1, I860: Mtmt. BrightuM A Borrow t 0»NTt—The twenty (30) ton* REED’S PHOSPHATE I bought ol yon this year, I used ou Corn and Cotton. I tm *o well {Seated with tbe effect on tny crop, that I wlab to purchase of you for next year's crop, one hundred lout. Y'ours respectfully, JAB. A. COBB. This Manure, manufactured In Georgia (the virtues for which are attisUd by w*U known Gtorgta citlnni, and which 1* calculated to do so much for “Rrornttmctim" In Georgia) I* for a*l* by LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK, Bols Agents, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ut. RACES AND WHRAT WANTED. 5000 W@« 0ttBU '* ,i,,d LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK, Commission Msrdiauu, SUgl8~Ire Alabama Htrupt. SALT! SALT! Liverpool Balt, Direct Importation, Always on band and for aala by WU#T EL DAN1BUI, mfesfe Joaufi’ Bffifibi Savannah, G*. COTTON FACTORS, Storage and Commission Merchants, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Don’t Wash Another Week Without Buying —TUB — GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE! HA-LL’S iSlVriltWAI. WASHING MACH.NE!! SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. 1 l i£".! < ! ns b “ e,1 1 j elt * nd acknowledged that a Washing . ? unl<1 ve ''« invented rhat would he sirn- u,e. cheap, and mo-e effective than any of ihe Machlnea "SL B !^, l0r f P ffcre ' 1 1° the pnhlic. such a Machine Is now ofibred without fear of cuippetiiiou. .ti'~? D a * 1 ," dl J ,,IOr,, with a Machine than f, ran do without it. It will wash five diriy shirts iwnr to«ghtminuinl!!> l hi c< ' a " r, ’ , “ erl *etiy clean mtrom 1U 5I t® 1 atgnt mlnntea—this we guarantee, or no aale man ' r * q S^f“i no 10 opeiaie It. as a giri 15 years ON^HOUH if* ' “ A,l “' ltaJ DOZE.N l-IEt^S IN r-®*?; *“ k “ *' least one third Ices eoap, and will D av for ltaelf every y*ir In the saving of clothing a. it a«K witton?b^k.« t ^LS! brt< ?, U “ t * ak bui » “ * >>« wssbed without breaking-aomething no other machine can do s.U thS^aV*""* * h “* luAt ““ to Plora-ond *£3i L TKJV DOLLARS, ?o«gai h ,a.« s^?r.t Y Si r n k -h. T & These AUduncs an on ezhibitioo In this cl tv et »h« ator* of JOHNSON A ECHOLS, Whitehall street.' tk 1 ? Patant klght for this remarkable _*? b ne 1 D all th* Southern statee. Liberal Inducements J?? "Iferad to gentlemen desiring the exclusive rigb > ,0 rln *” co duties end districts, or state? Call on, or addreie, D. S. BENTLY A CO^ (ridging npon this Patent Rlghutt^bt according to Taw, and any one giving Informs same, will be liberally rewarded. A Great Labor-Savlncr Machine. cltUBene of ltome* would sey, in behalf of Hall'e Universal Weahtne Machine." after fall of its cbefipnets* the ^ tchine j lb* and qulckncaa or mo tion* the small amount of soap required?and the prote' public^ thC c othe,, WOtt,d recommend it .to a generor^ 1 J . M. 8HEIBLT, G. W F LAVPKTN WM ?AM: F. POWEH^* JA M E9 NOBLE, Sn.. J°X COHEN.“ LK ’ ncrfeci' 8 Mti?ia^ l:,t * ; H*lU.,qAfoafo? r iieiir^TKg'it 1 fo my Es&s&BbS!* re ^ n MTUy?teifi < : a ' BISECTIONS for use. Let the Machine down Into a common wash tub bv rat ng notches lpto the sides, for thejoornals to rest In an t »m. C k B ! e ® T 1 * 11 n * nck of the bottom of the tub ’ n ? 1 *hc water covers the pebbles lit B . tW0 u C * 1 . el i " ct ,k ® clothes in warm water tit te bettor to soak clothca over night.) then rub a little fu ap ° n u*. ‘hediriv places; Rmn put the clothe- into the machine with tbe pebbles, and alwnysflll the utti'a f “ ll |° f c ' u, h°». shaking them ont as they «rc !hr,L.U«, || ;” , ' } . U I > 'he dnor aud turn the crank IVoiu t I’fh kee P ,n ^ a ,ln ", steady moliou uu til th* dirt Isout; theu ruu through a wringer : ihen boil asnsunl; Lbeu tmt the cloibea fiack into the machine life'— • BF^Any one In! prosecuted lion of the til the dirt Isout; theu ruu tfiroiwh a wringer'• ihen lioll **n*“ ( n>th'U l"it the clnihea fiack into the machine with the tub lull of cold water; give the machine Gain m turn* and your clothes are ready for the liluing ivnte,. u ’,. d 7- ? ov « r tdtn themaehlno when emptv of elotTies, as it breaks the stones, ir any of the pebbles become broken, pick them out. ® or aa 1 ®,**)' JOHNSON A ECHOLS mays— tl(Janl Whitehall Street, Atlanta, (.a. #100 FOB 10 CKXT8? O NLY a lew rnoie subscribers are lequiuj u, insure the speedy issue of the Great Illusrmted Paper, THE WEEKLT PKESS, SeJiMr' 1 ? V! d *l'P®arauce will resemble HARPER'S ” o ™ALY, bul iu value will fai transcend that public. TIIE PIU38M w i!j b«an embodiment of the spirit of tbe age _yy** department will sparkle with the genius of the most tmlMBt writers of the day. Au OBIOINAL BEBIAI. STORY ioat brUUaat character will be commenced in tbs SITUATED ALONG SIDE THE RAILROAD. ENABLES US TO RECEIVE AND SHIP FREE OF DRAYAGE. OUR COTTON 'WAREHOUSE I. of largo capacity, thoroughly FIBE-PBOOF, and our facURie. for handling COTTON uaequalsd fy » ny ln tbo Snuih. w« will storo and Sail Hera, or ship from this or auy other point, to BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, NBW YORK, BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, or LIVfRPOOL, Making BTLIBERAL CAI^fl ADYANCE8 1Jt J when desired. lading, by calling upou As- tkctUtt«rid m dtt°g n tottfe m ‘ ktu -’ lt “ ^Dorutm cotton Markat. with Banking a^*Ship Cotton in Any Direction--W) WE BELL THE BEST IMPROVED COTTON GINS. Also, BauKinc* Rope, ami Sweet’s Patent Iron Tie, the Best in Use, Portable GrlsL Mills, SMUT MACHINES, tor Hand, Ilorsi;. and Hteam Power. TURBINE WATER-WHEELS, niCHS' STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS We Receive and Sell on CommUtione, all kind* of PRODUCE and PROVISIONS: Com, Oats, Wheat, Tlour. Bacon, Lard, Salt, Sec., Our belittle* for Storing and Selling IIAY are unrurpaFFod/ LIQUORS AND TOBACCO IIS LARGK &c. SUPPLY ur Varinua brands and qualities. Aganta for the aala of PLOWS, and other Farming Implement*. Gvrgia aud Alabama LIME, aud Georgia ROOFING SLATE. Will be please. Io fill orders forC’OTTON GOODS or other Merchandise UIjEWJV, WRHallT ,1 CM IKK, i"**- 81 " ATLANTA, OHOIIQIA. GEORGIA, HamiT CoraTT. . A BA R. BROWN, admlnlatmtor on the eatate of Henry JA Stokes, late of said counly. dor<«Md, applies to me lor letters of dlamlsslon from said admlnlatraiiou— it*r'*fe«943!) C. 13. M1NN1CK, Light Carriage and Wagon Maker, 7d German atrecl. beiweeu Faea and Kutaw, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. T All prapared to eaecule all order* for Carriagae and A. Wagon*. Rapairing non* with uaaiuaaa and dTa- Oftba first number. THE ILLUSTRATIONS •ndWEnrat**** 1 orl * ta * 1, ot Boat attractlvs atyi BNORHOTB CIRCULATION. i“0"5«.tp do thla, we ahall do aa followa: • lu0 > W , 1U *>• dlat.lbutad through Jo every given number of paper* $KW Fraqrapyof ib* PRbSl wol been- « k ! P»P®« 0OUt*in!ng tha greenback* arlll not ba known by thvir extvrual ap- for toe mouej tad gllie. Bttidte the $100 otlU, order* will be eucloeed in cei- ttln coplee of tbe editiou for tbe following GIFTSi S2 » Malodaona ; m 1U Lady's Gold Watch**. W Amariran SUvar Watcbea ;, 73 • Mnale Box** 43 ! fe!L" ,l ! c 8 awing Macbiust .. . 60 ? £ WUra»»!« Sawing Mach In*. ... 75 4 Wilcox * Gibb*’ Sawing Machine. 45 60 Photograph Albania. ,7T 10 Th# bUMCd to cputlat of Acoordaoua, Tea Mate, bilrer- wn^oltua K ° d0U “ no gift worth taa* than THE niffil will ba mat lad to any addrssa upon th* Salf’fo? 1 ^3h 1 2iSSTor 0 ffi*! l * v ** “ pl “ for Addraae, STUART A CO., ’■Naw York Praaa" idway, Naw Tork Oily. norfi—lm No, fit Broadway, McKesson sc, bobbins, Importer* and WhoJtaala Dealer* lu DRVSI, NBBICINBR, * DiuggiBtB’ Fancy Goods, Sec., Sec., 91 •*< 9S Palma at., New York. eard, 1 andwonfdbapfaaaid tL call, on vlalUnx th* «Uy, Hon**—la a vanr pollta and accommodaflnfgeuttcmen, would b* pleatad to hare hta friend* from Georgia LA MIRAN0E8' FRENCH REMEDIE8! Hmv* Saved Tkonaxndi *U over larap*! .ra.'fcasiss CONSUMPTION, XBEUMATJSM, bAoFVLA, Jt . Alee, th* Gaunlne Importad Vitslla, Htallh’s Grand Bsstorsr! The only certain cor* for * ronatliution ahattarad by the oacaaaaa and a boa** of youth, im n». h>..JNUzj’J!: by Inexperttaoad physician commnntrai ual cation* to * ^.vsssufsEtnnKssag lAffira may *ddm«u*f» DU uuBddadu*.