Newspaper Page Text
ihr Jtoihj ^nUUijcnftr.
Nrin »»« «mir liwii
TiicniyinE Hook ok WffiaT—’’ Never,” aald
A TLA* 1 A.
Frl ter Morning,
iBOKOIA
NovTIst. IM7.
Coaseervatlvr Mil* Coevoelloe.
A hi iito ciitwu* of Fulton County,
we «r« rvqu. * lc ^ * “**> will luftA St the
court luniM- in tlii* city on Baiurdajr morning
next, til* 2;l,l InntAui, nt 11 o’clock, for the pur
pose oi nomin ttlng D> legate* to the Couacrva-
tivc Sint, Convention which U to Meeiuhle In
Mticou on Tui hsdaT Hie lltth Jay of December
next.
All who arc opposed to the Rndlcnl Hccon-
•truction Emciineui* ot Congrree, mul to thu
formation or a Cunatiluiion for Oeorgla hy the
Radical Convention *oon to tweemblo tor that
purpose, are earnestly luvltcJ to aiteud. Tint
time for action it come. The question n> deter
mine is—"9km t tuts nKKAi.e a White Man *
Government ?”
| Convention, mid through it we will eecure tho
I restoration nt Oeorgla to tbn Union and relict
‘°wT. Till'have other duties to perform, and Theodor. I look, "let man and wile play ingethw
tlioM fiuiltm will now upcodlly devolve upon u«. I nt whltt. Th^jr nro iilwtyt t^iogrnphit nnd It
Tlw Constitution |o Iw trained hy the Conwtn- ] n M . v uucj their loofct nre welched they eon at*
lion will be neceaearlly anbmltted Hj the people comnmnlcate hy words. I (bund oat that
lor ratldoalion. and the great and Important | , f .-a ,.<» _iil i
achievement of Ita ratlllcatlon can only l>e 1 ciniUI ncxir wlu of Bmlgemag nnfl Ula w le.
compllshed by bannouloua and energetic action inc.itloued this one day, mid waaanawercil, Ho,
on our part. Our preacut State govetniueut will i y m , can never win of them.' 'Why t* said I.—
now be anperaeded by a new one to be *»»<‘Hited .Because,' said my trlend, -they have established
noon. Mnny tiitporUoi offices ure now becoming j %n . . Uw • No
vaeanl by the expiration of the term lor which » emle. D. ar me! signal* by looks Mo,
Ihc incumbents wrre elected, and many appoint* ! *aid he, 'sigunl* by words.' If Mrs* oralgftiiiftg
meats, li 1* lair to suppose, will soon bo made I (i | c( „,, fymlgsmag stys: 'Dear, being.’ Dear
bv the proper authorities. i H . a | n * with d. so docs diamoude, and out come*
It is. therefore, Important that the wishes and w,, “ " u . . . ,
preference* ot this org»nl*ation-lh« Convcn- j ono from the lady. If ho ha* to load and site
■ - ‘ —- • 1 suya, ‘S my love,'she want* a apaus. Harriet
my dear, how long you aro sorting your cards.’
party 1
The Oeorgla Conservative State Cwnven*
lion
Meet* iu Macon on Tuuiuday, tho Ftrru
Day ot December next. Tho several counties
iu the State it is hoped will be represented in
that body.
Nominate delegatee without delay, and let
there bo a lull representation !
iion having, been In a great measure secured
through It* influence—should bo made known to
the appolilting power.
It is, thcrelore, requested, that each and every
subordinate Council immediately appoint a del
egation ot their most worthy and reliable mem
bers to attend a called meeting of tho Grand
Council, which, It Is expected, will he ordered
to convene in the cltv of Ailmitu soon, nml of
which duo notice will bo given. Should the
Grand Council lie convened, important buaiuesa
will come before it, and a prompt and large at
tendance is earnestly requested.
llKXllY P. FaHHOW,
Grand Scc’y Grand Couucil U. L. ol Ga.
wilt not be obliged to coax nod beg some man to
be their oaudldute tor President.
Mr. Stevens seems to have a very hearty con
tempt tut tha acurvy Ilepubllcans, who are now
no muob nfretd of losing the Presldenliel elec
tion, that they are clinging to General Grant*
skirts, and Imploring him to save them.
Is the only
Virginia U ike only one of tho ten Stales, say
thn Radicals, that will not accept a Radical con
stitution na prescribed by Congress, and send
Itadical senators nnd representative* to that
body. They buvo some doubt ol Virginia, but
none of nny other ol tho ten Stales.
Iu Virginia, Conservative meetings are bold In
mauy ol the town* and counties lor thu purpose
ol orguiilziug au opposition to the Radical Con-
mmm
stiluiion, which may he passed and submitted by
The Conservative whiles, aid-
Couimuiilcaltons
Submitted to ibis jochnal for publication
must he accompanied with the writer'* uarne, In
every instance; however acceptable, they will
not otherwise be published.
Alabama Cneoaotltkelakol Csatsallop,
See th-- I’hineentli Day's Proceeding* of th s
hybrid, black and tan concern, taken Irom the
Montgomery J/u7. on our first page.
Tbe Ulodaett Caaa.
In nuother column the reader will dud the
final disposition made of this case before the U.
S District Court, at Savannah, as reported by
the Savannah Nco * Herald. The Republican
of ihusame city says lliat Judge Erskine s dc-
eisi.ui will appear in Its columns in a lew days.
Personal,
\V< liad the ph a-ore of a call Irotu tbe Rev.
Mr Hoinaov. ot Atlanta, a lew days ago, now
connected wit It ihe DaILY INTELLIGENCER,
winch we ate glad to learn, is doing a good bu-
sincss —tor, we are sure.’it deserves success—be
ing one ol the handsomest and best dailies iu
the Stale.
The compliment paid the Intelligencer
in the foregoing, tmm its confrere, the Alliens
is appreciated. It is seldom that we
iransli-r to its columns, complimentary allusions
!,) this j. urnal, made hy any ot its Compeers,
and. we do>'■ now for tiie opportunity it affords
us ot expressing our high appreciation ot friend
CdKisry's •• Watchman," and to wish him and it
every prosperity.
The Coaslllallotsalli y or Ike ••Additional'*
Session ol Con*rose.
Not only in the South has the unconstllution-
ality of the ‘'additional" sessiou of Congress been
affirmed, but the quertlou ol its constitutionality
is becoming now a grave ono with members ol
Congress, and with financiers and capitalists who
arc deeply interested In it. Referring to it, one
of the correspondents ol thu Now York Herald
says;
The meetings which have been held siuce thu
4th day of March have been, it Is said, at vari
ance with the terms ot the Constitution, and the
coming together ol Congress on the 21st instant
Is no less illegal. Since Ihe publication of the
late opinion attributed to the Attorney General,
members ot ttie Senate and House have discover
ed some doubts as to the legitimacy of tho extra
sessions. The subject is now being pretty gen
erally canvassed. A number ot members ot
both Houses now admit the uuconslitulionulity
ol their meetings. Although this* tact Is ac
knowledged, it is believed no opposilion will be
made to me approaching meeting. Uy n flour
ish of trumpets it is expected Congress will en
deavor to divert the public attention Irom a
question of such vital importance, and so em
phatically subversive of the political piety tbe
Radicals ate continually preaching. Bespeciing
the legality of the organization of the House, thu
quotiou is put, whether Mr. Coltax Is really the
Speaker of the House ot Representatives, or
chairman ol a sell-constituted legislative tribu
nal.
Should it turn out after all that the sesaions of
Congress, since the 4tlt ot March last, have been
unconstitutional assemblages—six mill the matter
be tested before the Supreme Court, and it
should so lie decided by that once auguet tribu-
nal—what will become then of the radical, re
construction euacunenls ot that body ?
Mia Bmigantag stumps down a heart, and
gentle 'Come, my love,’ on either side, produce*
a clult.’"
Muon Ado.—Suppoae tho cotton lax be re
pealed ; suppose cotton, thereupon, decline two
and a half cents per pound ; will not all the liisa
about tlie tax lie much ado about nothing ? Thu
best way to repeal the cotton tax is to atop plant
ing the cotton. It’s a very poor business, ns
limes go and its they promise to go —Augtttla
ConUitutionaUet.
Official reports show that tho government
lms lost, hy the uon-collcction ot tho whiaky tax
alone, the past year, upward ol one hundred
million ol dollars. The loss on tobacco Is set
down nt twenty-five million dollHW. These
loasea are attributed to corruption and misman
agement of collcctois.
Dean Swift could not have concocted a more
bitter joke than that of the testator who, after
reciting theohligationshe wasnndertoa particu
lar friend, bequeathed to him, at the bottom of
the first page ol his will, ten thousand-pounds,
of course, thought the delighted legatee; but, on
the Convention.
cd by some Intelligent blucks, may, nnd proba
bly will, make a majority against a very Radical
Constitution, If they have sulllcieut time lor or
ganization. But thu Radical de'cgatea to the
Convention, anticipating this opposition, have
already prepared their project ot a constitution.
It is already written and agreed upon, and will
be put through the Convention within a week
after it meets. No time will bo lost iu submit
ting it to tbe people, and at the same election,
the members ol the .State l.egisluturc are to be
voted lor. Thus a Radical Constitution and a
Radical Stall! Legislature will be secured at the
same time.
As to the legislation of Cougress, after its
parly object* shall be secured, we are promised,
Irom some qunrter, that it shall be wise anu
soothing, uiiil calculated to remove the uncer
tainly and distrust that lmng over our financial
aud commercial luture.
The Democrats of the North nnd West have
been earnestly seeking a suitable candidate on
their side lor the Presidency. There ure oblec
lions to McClellan, and Pendleton, and scy
incur, on thu score ol availability. Resides,
they want a man of war. They have now re
cently concluded to fix upon Geueral W. T.
Sherman as their standard bearer. Mr. Stock-
ton, of New Jersey, is Indicated for the Vice
Presldeucy.
General Sherman will be here iu a few days
hence, nnd the politicians will endeavor to draw
of tbe United State*, end the CooetltoMoa aad
law* ol the State of Alabema; that I em not ex-
eluded from registering by any ol the claueee In
Hoc. 9, or thle article t thet I never will counte
nance or aid In the *ece**lon ol thle State Irom
the United Btetce; that I accept the civil end po
litical equality o< all men, and agree not to at
tempt lo deprive any perton or peraona, on ac-
count ol color or pravioua condition, ol any po
litical or civil right, privilege or immunity en
joyed by nny other class of men, and, furthermore
that I will not In any way Injure or countenance
In other* eny attempt to Injure eny person or
person* on account ot part or present support ot
the Government of the United State*, tbe law*
of tho United States, or the principle ot the po
litical and civil equality of nil men,or of affilia
tion with any political party.
Itesolutlona were adopted expressing entire
sittlBluciion with tbe military administration of
Major Quncral John Pope, and tendering him
the thanks ol the people ol Alabama, for the
firm and Impartial course which he has pursued.
Three votes wsre given against these resolu
tions.
Several branches of the Constitution were
considered nnd adopted, Involving unimportnnl
chauges In old Constitution, except the creation
of office ot Lieutenant Governor.
Convention will probably complete its work
this week.
New Advertipqmenta.
FOR SALE.
A laroS aad v**y vstoM* ox. v*rv gsau*. i
will work anywhere. Apply at tat* oEc*.
DOTH—lulh -
tiirnlmr ilia teat, the bequest was discovered to ; Ut lu out upon patty questions. Perhaps he wi!'
* avoid thu sainu, by lollowiiig the cue of the
Genersl-in-CUiel. Leo.
O. W. ADAIR. Auotlortoor.
LAND LOT IV THS GOLD AS0I01
A.X AUCTION S
TMMEDIATELY sftsr ths wl* of th* Bor***, and
1 Hockaway on Saturday morning_n.it, »t W o'clock,
In froat of my office. 1 wifi t#U Load Lot Mo. lit, la tho
lit, la the
iTi'h District,'let Section of Lumpkin county, containing
O. W. ADAIR,
BmI lltltl A|CBty
Office Whitehall St., near ihe Railroad CroMlng.
novM-ld
O. W. ADAIR. Auettonoor.
SEED
STORE,
No. 191 Main Street, opposite National Hotel,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
JOHN OLFFY.
IAS M FETTER
JOHN DUFFY A CO.,
Mississippi Convention.
Memphis, Nov. 20.—Tho success of the Con
vention in Mississippi is doubtful.
TWO SPLENDID
HORSES AND k HOCKAWAY, Etc.
I WILL Mil, In front of my office, on SATURDAY
MORNING next, at 10 o'clock,
A SPLENDID ROAN HORSE,
Beautifully formed, ot tne (lie, elegant movement,
well broke, and Seven Year, old only.
He hae been trained In the city, nnd la not afraid of
the Locomotive: work* well In 8f ~ ■ —
iwu.e, wo... ....... .Ingle or Doable Bar-
tie,.; I, a Superior Walker under the Seddle, and trot*
and lope. well.
ALSO,
A large, blech, well-broke ROCK AW AY HORSB.
ALSO,
FAIIM ING I VI I* I.ii q TV '1 'M
FIELD AND DARDEN SEEDS,
Lime, Platter Pari*, FtrtlUi*r,,Ouano, Boa* Duet,
OUR STOCK OF IilPLEXKNTH COlfPRISF
Avery', LouliVlU* Ceet Plough.,
Brtoiy, Steel Plough.,
Doable and Single Steel Shovel,
And a variety of Sod and Btnbble Plough., Doubl.
Hinged Harrow., Geddlng'eHarrow, Vandever Improved
Corn Planter—plant* two row., either drill or check. *•
eccurste m band planting.
Balky Riding I oagh, or Corn Caltlv&tor,
with adlaeveble eteel teeth.
Soutk Carolina Election.
Charleston, Nov. 2 L—Returns Irom eight
Court Houses show 3,745 black votes and 11
white, this will be about the proportion through
out the Btate. Not one vote is known to have
been cast against Convention.
HY TELEUKAPH.
.VAur runic assou/a rt:n press dispatches
be ten thousand “ thank*.’
The money paid lor stamps on notes, deeds,
receipts, medicines und manulactured articles, all
goes to pay interest on United States bonds and
salaries of Revenue Collectors.
Reports were current iu London, Saturday, «.
that the United States Government is to pay WaeU'i.aioii Iieiua.
eleven and a hall million dollars lor the Danish " As.n.NOToN, N«v. 21,-G.vgory is mustered
West India Islands, St. Thorna*. St. Johns, and uul - . . _
Sauta Cruz, subject to a claim ot France ou the j ^ Howi ‘ ri1 rt ' raaiu » " f ll,e voh,nlcer Gcue ‘
last named, and seven millions nnd a hall for St.
Conservative Mealing In Floyd County.
T ,-R..niu Courier Of the 91*1 iustaul. con
tain- -e proceedings ot a Conservative meeting
l„.| in;,t e.iitntv, on thu previous day, over
vvni i ('*••! J K Sti-vens presided as chairman
nil I M D-vinell. E«q , acted as secretary. The
object of the inceiliig was the nomination ol
delegate* to the Conservative Convention to be
LeM in Macon on the 5th proximo. The dele-
gale- nominated, upon motion ol Col. T. W.
Alexander, Wire the LI n A. R. Wright, J. A.
Stewart, Thomas J. D»vi», J. W. Turner, and
M. Dwinell.
The Courier .tales that the following preamble
mil resolutions, off.-red by Mr. J. A. Stewart,
an-1 supported by Colonel Alexander, “ in an
elegant, e ,. l esl.aud lorcible speech,” wiTcunani-
nt 'Italy adopted :
MU«LF. aM> iit-o;.inu.<, u»- ...i.
T'.rniXAL LSI»S Mt.N or FLi.TD COUNTY.
WitKittAS, ThiO'.gli the instrumentality ol
Ua .-.c.i 1 supremacy iu Congress, the Constitution
r>: U.e United states has iie.-n set aside and the
ip ,i, er | ;l iv ui Abolition tauaticism substituted
tuaiead, u> the exteut Ot arbitrarily, and in total
(l.sregard ol an express provision ot the Ccnsti-
tuin, attempting in regulate the elective Iran
will, the several Slates ot the Union, a.,d,
bv armed h.rce, aciually taking the vote from.he
inu-l.ig.-ni » hit.- man and giviug it to the unedu-
eaten i-i ick, who, in most instances, cau torrn
no conception ol what voting nteaus, and who
Ins been u»eo by said Radical parly for the sole
purpose of securing to them—the Radicals—a
permanent leai-e ol power:
And Wheueab, Thu efficacy of good govern
ment h tx been paralyzed l.y thus disfranchising
the intelligent and eulianehising the ignorant,
giving encouragement a id support to dema
gogues, churlni.ms und knaves:
ani> WiiKHE.it, The best protection for men
in a stale ol ignorance, is to withhold Iruui
them die right oi sutlrage, so as to prevent them
from supporting ior office had anil incompetent
A>-3 Whlkeas, The common interests ol all
depend on Hu- selection of wise aud good men
to make mu Constitutions and laws;
And Wukkeas, The great evil which lias be
fallen our louo.ry, lias been lire result of unwise
voting on the part ot while voters:
Therefore, be it llctolctd. Is!. That we ure op
posed to increasing said evil hy enfranchising
thu negro race in the United States and tiie sev
eral stales thereof, und hy adding their igno
rance to our own.
2nd. That we ure opposed to the so-called re
construction measures of Cougress, aud we look,
upon them as traught with incalculablemiachiet,
not only to tne negro, but to tiie whole country ;
und that we h.-reby enter our most solemn pro
test against investing lire negro with political
power.
3d. That nny Constitution that may be formed
torus by the Couvemion of negroes and white
radical*, recently elected, which come* in con-
R: .. ...1*1 <1... f •*.. .ill.iil/.n <-.i I liu T T niluf1 ftlBtMl
The Author of Ihe Aeaaaelnatlon Plot.
The Columbus Sun, it seem*, has found the
man who first proposed to assassinate Abraham
L .coin Mis name, says that paper, is Thotnae
Q;<bert, and he is a delegate elect from the Sun'e
Si-ualorial District to the Convention. Ho is a
resident of Chattahoochee county, and the prool
is strong nml conclusive against him. The Sun
further says:
Tiie t rets are tbeso: At a meeting ol the citi
zens ol Chattahoochee county, before Abraham
Lincoln had taken the Presidential chair, and
previous to the secession nl the State ot Geor
gia, this b.mrv-headed old reprobate submitted
in the said meeting a proposition in wrtiing, of-
lering to arm and equip at Ids own expense one
hundred men, to proceed to Washington City and
to kiil Abraham Lincoln. He supported liU
proposition iu a violent harangue, charging hi*
more moderate and humane neighbor* with a
want of patriotism and courage. These tacts
will tie fully attested by some ot the most prom
inent and respected citizens ot tiie county ol
Wi-now call upon John Pope, llruvet Major
Geneial and Military Governor, Ac., to send his
myrmidons alter this man. Hu has exhibited
wondcriu! energy iti the arrest and imprison
ment of men innocent of any crimes, or at lead
Charged with light otleus. .-, and such as were
likely to be n'leuded to bytlie civil authorities of
ihc Male. Will he now take in charge this man,
against whom the accusations we have brought
can tie substantiated 1 Will he strip Irom him the
privilege with which be ha* been clothed by a
mass ot ignorant aud irresponsible negroes? Or
will be permit him to take part in the proceed
ings of s Convention to which is to be confided
the best and dearest interest* ot the people oi
the Slate ot Georgia? II John Pone will not in
terfere with tlii* nigger-loving and blood-thirsty
old radical sinner, then we invoke the powers ol
Butler and his Committee. Let Hie sergeant-at-
arms of the House of Representatives be seut to
arrest Thomas Gilbert and lake him to Wash
ington. We stand ready to make good, by com
petent proof, that be is the author oi the assas
sination plot, W'e demand an investigation oi
this mailer. Radicalism still paulsforthe blood
of ttie slayer of its late lamented leader. We
have pointed out the man who inaugurated the
trageuv, and in the name of tiie murdered and
persecuted dead aud living, we demaud that
justice shall he done.
Thomas and St. Julius.
The salaries of tax collectors connected with
the Interest on United States bonds anouutsto
more now than all the expenses ot tiie govern
ment under Gen. Jackson s administration.
A capital caricature suddenly made Its ap
pearance on ttie wall ot the Paris Bo ir.-e tiie
other day. It was drawn in chalk, and repre
sented Napoleon 111. as Blondin on tiie tight
rope with Bismarck on one end ot his balance
pole and Garibaldi on the other, while the Em
press stood underneath, wringing her bauds and
cry mg, " JJon Dieu, il ra Umber /" (>1y God, lie
i rats.
Attorney Chandler, knows no reason why
Davis trial cant proceed.
The President has Gun. Grant's reports.
Chase considers the United States Bonds pay-
aide in specie.
It is stated that Stevens will support Seward
in tiie West India purchases.
Wade repudiates tho remark* attributed to
him in Grant'* di-puragemeut.
Pope’s registration expenses to October 1st are
$175,000.
Congress assembled at noon.
Reveuue $335,000; customs for week ending
the 10th $2,370,000. Special Treasury Agent
rongreatlonal
SENATE.
Several petitions including one irom District
negroes complaining of discharges on account of
voting and praying relief.
The Secretary was ordered to communicate
documents and reports bearing on the repeal ot
the Cotton tux.
Mr. Sherman introduced a bill striking from
District laws and ordinances the word white.
Mr. Edmunds introduced resolution that debts,
unless expressly stated otherwise, be payable in
coin.
Senate adjourned.
A nest, fMhlonsble HOUKAWAY sod HABNXBB, aad *
line SADDLK end BKIDLE.
Thle property Is told for no fault, snd I* frilly guaran
teed Id thle rlty.
ALSO,
At the him time aud place, * tract of LAND, No. 118,
— Section of Lumpkin county, contain-
llth Dlitrict, let
In* lUOacree, In th* Gold Kenton.
G. W. ADAIR.
Real Ketat* Broker,
Office Whitehall Street, near the Hallroad.
novtl—td
By C POWELL, Auctioneer.
GREAT SALE
is going to tumble'.) Tbe police found out the , H„ n dall has left to inspect port entries in Texas.
author.
Miss Jessie Olds, ol Oualaska, Wisconsin,
was kidnapped by Indians to make their chief a
squaw a tew days ago. Her irieuds are utter the
fellows.
An English philosopher declares that a tea-
spjoaful ot pulverize,! charcoal worn in each
stocking is a preventive ot yellow fever.
Wm. Richardson, ot PauldiDg couuty, Ohio,
is 104 years old, aud living with his sixtli wile.
He lias 21 childieu.
A party of emigrants Irom Indiana, are on
tho way through Missouri iu a house oil wheels
—wife, children, cooking Btovc aud furniture,
Cu’T Wm. Robinson, of thu C. is. A., is a
private61-ciciuiy Hi too Jinyoroi Dnnimoic.—
COOKING 8TOVE8,
PARLOR AND COCNTIXO-ROOX BT0VZ3,
Tin anil Hollow Ware. FnrnisDinit Hoods.
Cotton Sweep* and Scraper*.
— - - shelter, capacity
Reading'! Power Corn 1
1.000 btuhale per day.
Virginia Com Shelter, for hand or power
We*tern Band Corn Bheller.
Thermometer Chnrna.
Hewitt’s Patent Churn (new).
Sanford Straw Cottar, three lira.
Wheel Fane, Ox YokM, Washing Machlnm
Stranb'e French Barr Com Mills,,
from 18 to SB Inch atone*.
Railroad or Levee Wheelbarrows.
W* an Asant* for Boofleld and Watt’s Uand-Lorua
Oar stock of GARDEN SGBD8 are selected with th.
onr business we make a epeclall-
ty. andjriva It onr personal attention.
Onr FIELD SEEDS—each u Clover, Timothy, Bias
Grass, Orchard Onta. Red Top. Millet Seed. Hungarian
GranSaed, Ac., are of tbe very best quality. Also,Seed
Hye, Wheat, Oats, Coro, Ac. nov7-8tn
ESTABLISHED 1858.
nocsE.
Tho Credentials of Mr. Butler of Tennessee,
referred to Election Committee, pending tho re
port lie was refused bis teat. Same proposition
in regard to Messrs. Stokes and Mullen defeated.
All the Tennessee delegation, except Butler,
sworn in.
Mr. Robinson of New York, Introduced a res
olution impeaching Minister Adams for neglect
of duty, in failing lo protect innocent Americans
Charged with Feuianism in England.
Adjourned till to-morrow.
Secretary Well* i* much better.
Mr. Davis leaves Canada to-day, goes from
New York to Richmond by s'eumer, arriving on
the 24th.
Blane, of Maiue, renewed resolution in House
ot inquiry regarding repeal of cotton tax, which
was adopted. It U generally believed that the
cotton lax will lie repealed.
Huu. David A. Wells, Commissioner of Rev
enue, lms prepared a report favoring repeal ol
cotton tux.
Wilson announced in House- that Judiciary
Committee will bo ready to report ou impeach
ment Monday.
Discussion on referring whole Tennessee del
egation to Election Committee, which was
sprung try zn-uiocimo, citciu-o uugiy ucoaio vu
The solicitor oLtliut city was a judge advocate ! vote excluding Butler, on which roll call result-
in the rebel army.
Two South Carolina negroes who were drawn
to serve on a jury lied to the swamps in terror
ou receipt oi the news.
i ed yens 117, nays 89. Democrats voted nay.
No emteusses to-night.
flict with the Constitution ol the United States,
or which i* designed n< subject the white race ol
our ritaie to n> got supremacy, shall never have
our support, ami that we will spare no labor or
pains to induce tiie people, white nnd black, to
reject such Constitution when presented to us
lor ratification.
4th. Thai, we are anxious for a restoration ot
tiie Union under the Constitution ; and earnestly
dt-fire ihat radicalism, lanuticisin, highcr-lawisin,
demagogueisnt, and all other dangerous and im
practicable Unis, la- lorever silenced and put to
test tiy the sufirages ot an intelligent and virtu
ous people, l i at we may have a return ol onr
Tbe Question of Removal—Bullying
Poor Patton.
When that terrible Injun man, Mr. Pope, had
his headquarters at tiie Exchange Hotel for a
few days, he was called upon hy u number ol
satellites and anxious mourner* on tiie evening
be sliot liis mouth oil tiefore tiie Menagerie.—
Among them cniue Ids Excellency, who is styled
Excellency because lie is excelled by Pope,
Swayne, aud thu last man lie talk* with. r l lie
conversation between his Excellency and the
gentleman who succeeded iu gutting between
Slonuwall Jackson and Lee, is accurately re
ported by flic Mobile Tribune, who received it,
as we got it, Ir.nn a gentleman who had a room
near by, and who did not consider it his duty to
close the floor:
Robert the Patton—General, there is a young
man—a good and proper young man—to whom
I would like to give an office.
John /—Very well, Governor, I have no ob
jection if he is competent to fill it.
R. ihe P.—lie i* competent to fill it, General,
but, ah, he can’t take tho oath.
John I—Then lie enn’t take the office, sir.—
Governor Patton, you are uot doing what it ex
pected oi you. You are making yourself the
friend ot rebels, instead of their tei ror. You bo-
long to tiie Radical party, sir, und wo expect to
see some of tho India ot your couverslon. 1 tell
;ood old
foment upon the solid basis ol j you, Governor Patton, unless you do hotter, there
Wisdom, jilstic- , and .Moderation.
UNION LEAGUES.
RreAoei, As the sjii-iu ot this meeting, that we
look upon all ascret political societies, aa ruvo'u-
tionary in their tendency, and conspiracies
again-l law and order; and a* such we hold that
tnu Union L- agu -i», who have been secretly ar-
r.iyina tiie muck race ujainat the while, should
meet our prompt and unqualified condemnation,
mul not sutleied longer to irap, decBlve and dra
goon the poor unlettered negro, or the honest,
unsuspecting wlme man into the support of the
radical conspiracy against the Constitution and
tiie Uniou.
I
I
Thn Union Lca*u*n at Work.
It i* only to demonstrate lo our readers the
eX'-riioni ever being made by the Unton League
Lodge* in tlii* .hub-, uml especially in this city,
that we publish the following circular of their
Grand Secretary," a copy of which ha* been
will not 1m- a spot of ground to afford a reining
place tor the sole* of your feet. There are Btate
officer*, sir, who are impeding reconstruction—
sherifi-, nnd others, who must be removed.
R. the P—I I th-thought, sir, that you and
General Swayne would attend to ull that, sir.
John /— No, »lr. You must do it The Gov
ernor of the Stale must do it. Il must seem to
1m) your work, Governor Pulton. I wish to re-
main in a position to receive the appeals of the
men removed hy you. You must become a BUO-
A boo to rebels, Gov. Pattuu.—Montgomery Mail.
- —, , - - . urn Age, Hbks, "i* me ro»
placed in our band* by a mend. II the Lon*e»e-1 t) j Oe„ler’» experiment?" adding that history
Geslkh's Cat.—'The Morning Putt, a Radical
newspaper recently started in Philadelphia, a
few day* hiuce announced the following gcntla
doctrine:
We most act up tiie Teat Oath lit the Southern
Conlcileracy, a* Outer net up hie cap for the Steiet,
und those w ho cuiiuol take it must not pass it.
Upon winch that sterling Democratic paper,
the. Age, Hsks, "Is tlie Poet aware wiiat became
atioe nun of Georgia, would but imitate these
ao calluii “loyal leaguers"—leaguere against the
peiice aud prosperity oi Georgia—iu iudustry
and zeal to save their Slate from negro domina
tion and Radical rule, there Is no doubt that auc-
i*sa would attend tueir eliorts. Organize, organ
ize ; then let 4' iion lollww, und aucb a thing oa
“loyal leagues," or loyal lunguera, will auon lie »
thing ol the past in onr Sittc, to be referred to
in an otereteenoe only tlml once appeared upon
the body politic;
L'miuw Lassie* nouns, ,
AtlsMts, Os.. Nov «, HOT. j
To lk« Subordinate Connells U. L. of A. ta th* Btata of
Uoorgiit: 9
By tne direction of thu properly constituted
’luthoiiucs under ttie Gland Council ol the Un
ion League ot Georgia, I uddress you tlii* as the
Grand secretary ot the Grand Council ol the
Slate.
One object In thus addressing you, la to con
gratulate you upon thu hnitiuQi triumph we
nave received ill ihe campaign which baa Just
closed. To ihe effort* of our organisation u>*y
the victory bo attributed. Wo ii*V« secured *
will Tell him.
Gesler's cap wa* act up in tiie United States
Circuit Court Room iu tlii* city on Saturday
last, vt hen few were round worthy to pasa uuder
it.—8-icannah Neat <£ Herald.
United 8tatea DluCrtci Court—Judge Ers-
bine, Judge Presiding.—November 10,
1807.
The names of the grand jurors, including those
who were discharged on Saturday last, were
called, and were all lound to be present, with
the exception of oue gentleman, who was said
to he Bii-k.
The District Attorney moved the Court to re
view and reverse its decision, made on Saturday
last, so tnr as it applies to the mode of testing tiie
qualification of individual grand jurors, thu
Court having then ruled that the juror* chal
lenged should retire from the Jury box it they
found themselves within one or more ol the
clauses ot disqualification set forth in fir-t section
of thu net ot Congress of the 17lh of Juue, 1802.
The District Attorney argued that Mr. BloJ-
getl having challenged certain members ot the
grand Jury for cause, he must prove to tiie ealis-
taction ot the Court that tiie alleged cause for
challenge exists, before said jurors can be ex
cluded from tbe pannei, aud that their inenmpe-
tency was not to be inferred from the mere fact
that said jurors were not disposed to take tiie
oath prescribed iu tbe act oi Congress oi the I7th
June, 1802
Geueral Jackson, of counsel ior Mr. Blodgett,
contended that where a Juror is challenged, ns
in the case under consideration, tor prlucinal
cause, the-question involved is simply a question
ot law, and Hie competency of tiie juror liu* al
ways been decided by tho court without tiie as-
sistencc of triors, who are invoked only in the
case of challengea to the favor. It) tiie discharge
ot his duty the judge will look siugly to the eud
of securing a competent, fair nnd impartial jury,
aud will use any legitimate means to ascertain
to his salislactlon tiie existence of the cause of
challeuge. That this may be ascertained from
tiie juror himself; front Ids own *tntemeut,or
from any act tantamount to a statement, and that
tiie court, when it caused to he read to the jury
tiie net of 1802, and directed that those who ru-
coguized themselves aa tailing within tiie dis
qualifications set for'h in tiie first section should
retire, it resorted to a mode ol ascertaining the
disqtinlificatiou altogether proper, ami under tho
circumstances |iecufiarly Judicious, lie argued
that the decision, therefore, was right; was sus
tained by the broadest reason of the law, by tiie
daily practice oi the courts, aud by tlieeulirecur-
reot of authority.
Upon tho conclusion of tho argument of the
District Aitoruey, tiie Court deeliued to reverse
Iho decision mntieon Saturday last, ngalu ruling
that vvheu jurors are challenged on the ground
ol having participated in the late rebellion, tiie
flret section of tbe act of Congress of tiie 17lh
ot June, 1832, should be read to them, and if,
upon the readiug, they should find themselves
within any on* of thu dlsqualilying clause*
therein slated, they could retire from thu box,
nnd be discharged ; and thereupon K. T. Gibson,
John N. Lewis, Ephiium Scudder, Win. II. 01-
cot t, M. Y. Henderson, E. Henry, J. G. Watt*,
Joliu Cooper, li. H. Harden, and W. II. Tlson,
who were challenged, were discharged for the
term.
General Jackson, of couneel for Mr. Blodgett,
then withdrew his challenge ot Marlin Duggan
and Joint 8. Hturdcvant, who were challenged
on a previou* day. «
The oath, on motion of the District Attorney,
having been read lo the talesmen smnuiom-d lo
take thu pluccs of the Utaud Jurors discharged,
and none of them having availed themselves ol
their privilege ol withdrawing, they were sworn,
and charged hy thu Court.
Tiie Court then adjourned until ton o’clock
to-morrow morning.—Saoannah Newt «C Ueraid.
Are Neohoes Eligible for Congress ?—
Under llie fainou* Died Scott decision tiie Su
preme Court ol the United Hlat'-i decided that
negroes were not t-itizena within tiie meaning of
the Constitution. Whatever the popular eeull-
inent limy lie iu regard to that decision, it was
uuver reversed, and remained the law of the
land, at least until the proclamation of emanci
pation Issued hy Piesidunl Lincoln in Heplem-
tw-r, 1803 II Hint proclamation mode negroes
citizeus. limy atislned their citizenship at that
lime. The Constitution of Iho United Slate*
provide* that no one shall lie eligible to the Uni
ted State* House ot Representative* until ho has
been seven year* a citizen, nr to the United
Htate* Neil ttie until lie shall have beeu a citizen
lime year*. These facts may dn*h the hope* ol
•nine of the ambitious Hauiho* and Quarticea
who have anticipated Hie honor of representing
tome of the Southern dUtrlcl* In tha atxl Con-
great.—Note York Herald.
Election Iu NoriU Carolina.
Raleigh, Nov. 21.—Tho election went oil
very orderly to-day again. The whites voted
heavily -, nearly unanimously conservative ticket.
Many voted against convention, but over three
hundred whites who registered failed to vote at
all. About ono thousand votes were cast to-day
—making 2,000 lor two days voting. Ballot*
not yet counted and Hie result still unknown;
but it is thought tiie negroes carried the city by
two hundred and filly majority.
Later—Tho election returns show a majority
oi 019 for radicals in the city, and from the
meagre returns from the county it is ccrtaio that
the majority will be swelled to 800,tlic convention
carried in the eounty over 1,500 votes. Jas.
H. Harris leads tiie Radical ticket. Returns
Irom other parts of the Stale coming in slowly
but all indicate that the East has gone radical
by a large vote, and the West also, iu many in
stances. It is thought Hint Orange county elects
Conservative ticket by a handsome majority.
Professor llydrun, one of the radical candidate*
for that couuty was beaten.
Burned to D*atU.
Montreal, Nov. 21.-Emily Prieo burned to
death by explosion ot a kerosene lamp.
I WILL wh *t Auction, without rtrarv*. on th* *ra-
ml.fll, Whitehall (treat, on MONDAY NEXT, no-
vtaher 85th, th* whol* ot th* *xten*lv* stock ot L. Ml-
hslovltch, comprising* Inrg* lot of
Cooking Btovet, rsrlor stoves.
Counting-Room Stoves, Tin Wtrs,
Hollow Wire, Btov* Ftp*, Shirt Tin,
Andiron*, Bitv* *nd Iron Win,
Wooden Backets, Iron Pallqr*,
Orates, Well Backets, Shovels,
Picks, Spades, Limps, Limp Chimneys,
Door Ulng*s. Jspsnsd Wsr*,
Host-, Table Cutlery. Bird Cages,
Window Qlsss, large lot Tool*, Ac.
Th* shove stock U well worth* the attention of Dcsl-
era snd Country March mu. Th# stock must positively
he cold out, at ihe proprietor la changing hi* on-lnes*.
Toe goods will tie put up in lot- to sal- purchaser*, snd
th* 4l* to commas <1*1 y until th* whol* Is closed out.
novvO—5t C, POW sLU Auctions**.
Killed.
Cincinnati, Nov. 21.—Three ladies were
killed at Lockland—two meter* named Morgan
who had ticket* from Detroit for Louisville
the other lady lived in Detroit.
Hough*.
Cleveland, Nov. 21.—The roughs attempted
to molest Weston at Fremont, but were driven
ofl by police. Weston reached Toledo to-night
in fine spirits.
Prise Fight.
Chicago, Nov. 21.—Bus»y whipped Dully in
185 rounds.
GEORGE W. ADAIR,
InBurauoe Agent
I have secured th* Agency of the
HOME INSURANCE CO.,
OF IBLB4, ALABAMA,
LZWU L. ABSOTT. W. L. ABBOTT
B. T. ABBOTT.
ABBOTT A BROS.
Commission Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealer* In
PRODUOE, PR0VI8I0N8 ft 6R0GERIE8,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA. OEOROIA.
CLEAR SIDES.
1 A CASKS very Cheiee. Jut received and for sel*
AU choap, by
1 am prepared to take Risk* at ra**on»bl* rate*, in.
lug against loe* hy fire on Building* and *11 kinds of
rchsndl-e, »nd Household street*. Alto, Marin* and
And
enrlni
Merc!
Inland Rieka taken.
The Directors of this Company are well kno vn toth*
public, *• reaponelbl* tlr>t class business men. They
are:
From Calirorula.
San Francisco, Nov. 21.—The shipment to
New York, including that by Great Republic,
10,000,000 pound* excise last year.
Mre. Burdell, of New York murder notoriety,
is plaintiff in a divorce case.
W. J. NOBSIt, President.
UBBITT STEMS, Moratory.
PORTER KINO,
jambs h. franklin,
jambs ISBELL.
H. R. LYMAN,
B. N McCRAW,
r. A. BATES,
T. A. WALKER,
C. M. SHELLEY,
J. F. TIMSERLAKI
W. J. LYLES,
Kallroad Accident.
Cincinnati, Nov. 91.—A freight train ran into
the rear of the Express train, which was due
here at 0 o'clock this morning, on the Hamilton
& Dayton Road at LocUhtud, the rear cars were
from Toledo, tiie last being Toledo sleeping cur,
in which four ladies nnd one man were burned
to death, nearly the whole train wits burned.
Washington Correspondence of Charles-
tots Courier.
Waihinuton, Nov. 10,1807.
Mr. Tiiaddeu* Htevene lias arrived here, and
seem* lo he looked upon a* ttie Very oracle of
Hie vast ra lieal majority ol Congress. Hu is
visited and questioned anil quoted, not by mem
bers of hi* party, und wo rliull know muuh of
Ills npinlnus ami iificnthms Iu advance of the
suasion. 1 am uot etire that lie Is not, hy being
this early on the ground, enabled to impress up
on wavering members, or “shining lellows," us
he called ilii-in, hi* otvu view*.
Mr. Slovens says that Congress will tsk
Tbe FZonlaotncry Convention,
Montoomeiiv, Nov. 20.—The night session of
tiie Reconstruction Convention, alter protracted
couteRt oi thu third clause of section 2d, of t .c
article ou franchise, which disfranchises all wlto
do not vote on tbe now Constitution, was stricken
out by a vote ot 53 yeas, 32 nays, the article was
perfected and final vote deferred until lo morrow.
Montgomery, Nov. 21.—Thu following is the
article on the election lYuuchisc, ns fiually was
adopted by the Reconstruction Convention as a
part of tbe now Conetituiiun.
Article — ,»cctloo 1. Every male perton
born in the United States, and every male person
who ha* been naturalized or who has legally de
clared hi* intention to become a citizen ol Hie
United States, twenty one years old or upwards,
who shall have resided in this State tiz month*
next preceding the election, and three month* in
tbe county In which ho oiler* to vote, except as
hereafter provided, shall be deemed an elector;
Providod that no soldier, sailor or marine iu the
military or naval service oi the United States,
shall hsreatter acquire a residence by reason of
being stationed on duty In this State.
Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the Geueral As
sembly to provide, from time to time, for the re
gistration of all electors; but the lollowing
classes of persons shall not he allowed to regis
ter, vole, or hold office: 1st. Those who, during
the late rebellion, Inflicted or caused to be iu-
dieted any cruel or unusual punishment upon
any soldier, sailor, marine employee, or citizen ol
the United Btrtee; or who, In any other way,
violated the rulea ol civil warfare. 2d. Those
who are, or who may be, dishauchised by tbe
proposed Constitutional amendment, known a*
the 14th article of the act ot Congress passed
March fid, 1807, except such person* as have
aided the plan of reconstruction proposed by
Congress, aud accept tbe political equality ol
all meu before thu law prevailed. JThe Geueral
Assembly shall havo power to remove the disa
bilities incurred uuder this last clause. Thoee
who shall itave been convicted of treason, em
bezzlement ol public funds, uiilfeuBsuco lit of-
BY THE ATLANTI© OADLE.
Foreign Items.
London, Nov. 21.—Parliament opened. The
Queen hoped that Napoleon will avoid further
complication by an early withdrawal of the Ro
man expedition. Asked money for Abyssinian
expedition. Fenianism, supptossed in Ireland,
has taken tiie form of organized violence and
murder in England, where it must bo suppressed
by the fulfilment of law.
Addresses irom both houses eclio the Queen’s
speech.
England refuses conference unless a distinct
plan is first proposed.
Nearly all the members who spoke condemn
ed Napoleon’s Roman expedition.
Two thousand extra police and a large body
ol troops at Manchester to preserve Ihe peace
during the executions.
step back ward upon the recoiisirucjdon qties'.iim ;, c ,i uic punishable by law with imprisonment,
ana to bring up tho Southern radical relulorce- ' * ... M ,, . , ‘ .
menu nm»t be tha great mid ouly eflort of Cmt-, or brH*ery. 4lb. No idiot or iusaua person shall
gross II is quilu plain that the radical* nru very < be permitted to register or vole in the State,
anxious to hasten thu work of reconstruction gee. 8.—All |>er*nui betoru registering must
upon their plan, nud many ol them believe,
without assistance from the Houtli, they cannot
maintain their ascendancy az a party.
Mr. Stevens, regarding the oertalnty ol South-
take and snlMcribe to the following oath;
“Ido aolemoiy swear, or affirm, that 1 will
support and maintain the Constitution and lawn
COMMERCIAL IHTBLIIOENCE.
BY TELE OR Aril.
New York, Nov. 21.—Money active at 7-
Sterling, 9); short, 9j. Stocks heavy. Gold,
39i to 89|. Bonds, old and new, 1074. Flour
0 to 10 cents lower. Wheat 1 to 2 lower. Cora
dull. Oats 4 cent lower. Mess pork, $30 874.
Lard heavy. Cotton steady at 19. Freights
quiet.
[ITSMINO.]
New York, Nov. 21.—Cotton lower. Sales
3.000 bales at 17 cents. Flour dull; State $8 25
Southern $0 90 to 14 25. Wheat dull;
unb..-r state $2 65. Coru dull at $1 37. Mess
Fork $20 75. Lord 12? to 13?. Groceries quiet
and firm. Turpentine 53? to 544. Rosin $3 35
to $8 50. Freights quiet.
New Orleans, Nov. 21.—fotion sales 4,000
bales, the largest of the season nnd demand
active. Middling Orleans 17. Receipts 3,071
bales. Sugur inactive and drooping. Sales—
prime 12?. Molasses quiet; common to choice
08 to 70. Gold 89?. Sterling 51 to 58. York
sight 4 cent premium.
Baltimore, Nov. 21.—Cotton dull at 174.—
Flour steady. Wheat advanced 5 cents; choice
red 00; prime 55. Coru firm. Outs steady
Rye dull. Provisions declining.
Mobile, Nov. 21.—Market easy and dosed
Middlings 16?. Sales 9,000 bales. Receipts
9,500 balee.
Augusta, Nov. 21.—Cotton active. Sales
838 bales. Receipts 785 bales. Middlings 154.
Charleston, Nov. 91.—Cotton declined.—
Bales 495 bales. Receipts 870 bales. Middling*
18».
Savannah, Nov. 31.—Cotton dull nnd droop
ing. Middllugs, 104. Sales, 1,000. Receipts,
8,202. Stock, 300.
Wilmington, Nov. 91.—Turpentine firm at
49. Rosin unchanged. Tar quiet at $5. Cot
ton steady, at 154 to 15J.
Foreign market.
I at TUB CAULS LINS.1
Liverpool, Nov. 90.—Cotton tales 15,000
bales. Uplands, 8|; Orleans, 8|.
JOHN WHITE.
t respectfully solicit • shsra ofpstronsg* from ths pab-
. I shall endeavor m this, as fn sll other business, to
give satisfaction by promptness snd fsh dssltng.
G. W* ADAIR.
Insurance Agent.
Office Whitehall Street, near tha Railroad Crosilng.
nov* —St
FOIL HONDURAS,
to Honduras this
ABBOTT * BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall stnet, Atlanta, Oa.
BACON BHOCLDEBS.
-J^Q CASKS CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS. For
sals by
ABBOTT * BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall sunt, Atlanta, Ga.
GUNNY BAGGING.
BALKa HEAVY.INDIA BAGGING. Just re
ceived and for sal* by
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall street.
COFFEE, COFFEE.
g BAGS COFFER of varlona qualities.
ABBOTT * BROS..
Commission Merchant*.
Whitehall s treat, Atlanta, U*.
QAA BAGS CHOICX EXTRA FAMILY,
OvU ZOO bags Cboioe Extra,
SO bags Cboic* Superfine.
For tale a. lowes, caeb prices.^ ^ BR£)8
CommUelon Merchant*.
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
A LL persona that aspect to go to Honduras this
/% month, are hereby notified that th* Hteamehlp
Trade Wind will lull from her wharf In New Orltant at
ft o'clock In the evening, on Saturday, the SSd Instant,
(Ihie November 18,1861.)
Fare from New Orleant, $S0. novl4—St
LEND TO TDE LAND!
Union Point, Oa., October 18,1868.
Messrs. BnqnttctU A Borrow:
Gsnts—-I need yonr Phosphate on my Cotton at tb*
rate of SB0 pound* per acre. I am satisfied that I will
realise at laaat ISO per cent, on the amount spent. I am
ao well pleated that I expect to nae more on tbe next
crop than 1 did on this.
Very trnly your*.
(Signed) P- W. PBINTCP.
AMiaicve, Oa., November 1,1886.
Messrs. BrightwtU A Barrow:
OaNTt—The twenty (SO) tons REED'S PHOSPHATE
I bought ot yon this year, I need on Cora and Cotton. I
am so well pleated with the effect on my crop, that I wish
to purchase of yon for next year'! crop, one bnndrud
tone
Yours respectfully,
JA8. A. COBB.
This Manor*, manufactured In Georgia (th* virtu** for
which ar* attested by wtU known Georgia cltlaena, and
which la calculated to do so much for "RecoettrucHoo"
In Georgia) la for tale by
BAGGING. BAGGING.
S rv ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING. For sale by
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ot.
ROPE, HOPE.
gQ BALES ROPE, beet quality. For sale by
ABBOTT * BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, G*.
I A BBL8 EXTRA C SUGAR,
1. vr 10 barrels Yellow C Sugar
For salt by
ABBOTT A BROS.,
Commlselon Merchants,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
VIHGINIA BALT.
For sale at man-
OKAA BAGS VIRGINIA SALT. F<
At)UU nfsctnrsra' price*, bjr^^ ^
BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall atreet.
SHEETING* AND YARNS.
6 BALKS 4-4 SHEETINGS,
5 bales Cotton Yams.
For sate by
noT".—ly
ABBOTT* BROS.,
Comnuseton Merchants,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
COTTON WAREHOUSE.
Liberal Cash Advances!
e. n. stoono.
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Sola Agents,
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ua.
SACKS AND WHEAT WANTED.
, Second-Hand Gunnies and Burlaps.
LANGSTON, CRANE A
aegis—4m
• HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchants,
Alabama Street.
WAILEY’S
■•UsYsstenlaff, Wrought Iron
BUCKLE TIB!
FOR COTTON BALES, AS.
Manufactured and tor sal* by
8.8. LOW, Vulcan works,
NKW 80 UAHREL
TURPENTINE STILL,
BZTBA HEAVY BOTTOM,
ALL COMPUTE FOR BAU MUCH BELOW COST.
Iteduut at the lowest rat*^ b^T
’ «
•mm—4m
Oil*.
>RPO»ATWIIj,JUg
aad In-
hav-
CHATTANOOGA, .... TENNESSBE.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Bar and Plantation Iren,
Car aad Bridge Bolt*, Car Ail**, Ac.
Above Tie aad trou for sal* by
MoNAUOHT, ORMOND A 00.,
ort»—Im Agents lor ths Manufacturers.
*. IUSU
1.1.
Formerly of Atlanta, So.
«. K 1C AM E 1< Sc HON,
eta*** res tbs eats op
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS,
Whit* Laid, Oils, and Paints.
and tbepaMlc generally ;wUl eetnrarjgodaae
cheap u they oaa he
Baltimore. Mervlsiii.
C t fa8gS^ , J»^’75raaa;
MCDANIEL, 8TE0NE & GO.
COTTON WAREHOUSE
•JJD-
00XKXISI0H HS&GHANT8,
Corner Prior and Hunter Streets,
In elghtofthePaeeeeger Depot, aad ee*r th* Uatttd
State* sad Amaricen Motel*.
ATLANTA, OEOROIA.
Ytr* tavU* the etteottoo of PLANTERS, end Ml otb
ere who deeltaOOTTON, loth* tart Out we era now of-
Irtlag ta great kcUltlee sad tedaeeueata tor theSTO-
BAQB aad BAU of their COTTON ta Atlanta eases be
•fcrded theta ta any other market.
Oir WankoiM Is Unsurpassed
ta the State, being large aad oommedloee, accessible to
the vat toes Railroads, completely sheltered, *ad almott
aatlrely Ire-proof.
W* pertlceiarty direct their euenttoa to th* tort that
gtamfeieaeata ChMos JfrwAO, where the suple can al
ways be diaporad of a ta* high price*, relatively, setu
cay ether -leavtag lo ta* various Plantar* on the lias* ef
the dlffrteet Railroads leading Into Atlanta, ao taduc.-
meat to iMp beyond.
To all partiet neldlng la this Collection District who
may desire lo chip to n*. era wlU furnish th* permit of
tha Collector to make inch shipment sriMeof jhv-jmi -
Mcnlftf 71m.
W* an ako prepared to make LIBERAL SASH AD
VAN CBS os ooaeigmmaata, and In al reaped, will offer
as liberal tadacemeotaacany other Boas* of re*poo el
Mllty. Tb* tug* expense** 1* Oottoe of all ta* mem-
bar* of ow dim to agaaraaty that eooalgnmaois on-
Meted to o*r care will b* promptly aad saUsleoterUy at-
tsodadto.
FOR RUNT
DWELLING HOUSE with til looms, aad all AM)
naeetaary oatbaUdlage on the corner of Bjj|
tag Ivy sweets,irttl be ranted .Ita* with or Mm
sieraitrtv. appItio w]
Corner Marietta aad Bariew rtreete.