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From the Atlanta New Era, tIST Or DBLESATES. The following is the list of Delegates flrrt to the Georgia Constitutional l ynmention : FIRST DISTRICT. A iron A Bradley, c Walter L Clift, l£ev Jaa Stewart, c Isaac Seeley. Moses Jl Bentley, c W II JD Bey • nolds, c A L Harris. SECOND DISTRICT. T G Campbell, c W A Gaulden, THIRD DISTRICT. A M Moore. FOURTH DISTRICT. F M Smith. FIFTH DISTRICT, I* B Bedford. SIXTH DISTRICT. Lewis II Roberts. J.evi. J Knight. SEVENTH DISTRICT. J I, Cutler, Rev. Milton C Smith, Dr. Win C Carson. EIGHTH DISTRICT. R II Wliitely, Frank Powell, Juj. liigdon. NINTH DISTRICT. W IV Deucs, C C Martin, II II Christian. TENTH DISTRICT r> Vclch, Jno Murphy, n L > ioiner, c Bcnj. Sikes, c, ELEVENTH DISTRICT. ‘. in II Noble, c Jus A Jackson, c Robert Alexander, c Jno Whitaker, c TWELFTH DISTRICT. J 1 Blount Thomas Crayton, c G W Chalters, c THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. F T Sneed, Jno E Hall, Tlv McCoy, Robert Lumpkin,c Jesse Dinkins, c FOU RT E E NTH DI ST RICT. Rev J C Traywiek, Dr S T Sailer, Simon Stanley, J M Buchan. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. Audrew J Cameron. 10 DISTRICT. E Lane. George Linder, c 17 DIST. Jno \ Madden, J M Rice, R Whitehead, M Claiborne, 11 11 Ghssoiv, James Burke. 18 DIST. R B Bullock, B Conley, F Blodgett, 8 W Beard, c J E Bryant, Alex Stone, c John Neal, 19tll DIET. Jas Atkins, Robert Crumley, c D P Baldwin, J W T Catching. Henry Strickland, c 20tll DIST. O C Richardson, Geo Wallace, e C H Prince, VV II Harrison, c W C Supple, Dan’l Palmer, c 21st DIST. Tiios Gibson, Sani’l Gore. • J2nd nsr. Geo G Wilbui, Rev II M Turner, c F Wooten, Allred Bowdoin, W J Home, T J Speer, M Cooper, M A Potts. 23d Disr. P Maddox, W 1* Edwards, O 11 Walton, S A Cobb, c Isaac II Anderson, c \ 9J II» IMCT "HS W Ashburn, J. G Maul, jhos Gilbert, Van Jones, c J C Casey, c ‘4sth dist, Ono S Costin, c E J llig-bcn, IVin Guilford, c Ij L Sfiinfmd, Sam Willi tms, c 26th dist. S T W Minor, W II Rozar, W II Whitehead. 271 h DIST. John Harris, J WChristian, N P Hotchkiss, C L) Davis, Jas C. Barton. 28t!i dist. TPSaflold, AG Foster, Jno R 11 utisoH, Horry Glover, William T Jordon. 29th dist. D G C tin'!', Lewis Pope, c l> Uuit She ;nn, James Knox, Romulus Moore, c 30th dist. A T Ackerman, Jos McWhorter, E S Oobb. 31st DIST. Philip* Martin. S W Crawford, \V F Bowers. 32nd dist. Jno Woody, Milton Moore. 33rd dis. Benjamin Dnnegun, .Madison Bell. W. L. Murler. 34i1l MS. S. E. Daily, S. Brown. II i) Shumate, Jas R Brace well, Dr. J. Matthews. 35th dist. Dr II V M Miller, J* L. Punning. N L An?ier, J II Flynn, David Erwin., II G Cole, IV C Let? 30 dis. Rev J W Key, P W r Chambers, Jno S Bigbv, Dr. W C Smith, J C Bowuen. 37 dis. J II Caldwell, Robert Robinson, Dr. Geo llarlan, A H Harrison, E B Marlin. 3Sth pis. Jns D Waddell, TJ Foster, R B Hutchinson. 39th dis Jno Lott, S T Houston, A W Holcombe 40th dis. "Wm T Crane, Jno Boyson. 41st DIS. C A Ellington, W McHaw. 42nd pis. J R Pirrott, W L Goodwin, AN Shropshire, Geo P Burnett, AN A Fort, 43rd dis. Sam’l E Fields, Jno II King, L N Trammell. 44th dis. Presley Yates Jns M Shields. Those market! “c” are colored dele-* gates. flit Express. m M • SAM’L H. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. tartersville C«a, Xor. 15, HS67. The Convention in Georgia. The Convention for the State of Georgia, will, doubtless, be soon con vened. From an examination of the list of delegates, which we publish in this paper, it will be seen that there are thirty-three colored and one hundred and thirty-three white delegates fleeted to the convention. We have some rea son to hope, from the names of gentle men whom we recogniz j in the list, and who wield a great influence in legisla tive bodies, that the deliberation of the Convention will be tempered by mod eration and reason. If the Constitu tion, to be adopted for Georgia, is not too eggregeously obnoxious to our people, we doubt not its ratification by the people. But an enlightened judg ment would dictate that an expression of opinion should be withheld until the work is done. If at all acceptable let the people ratify it, but if too oppress ive and burdensome, then let the peo ple—the voters —of Georgia, set too their solemn protest, but not go before unto condemnation. What we want most is the restoration of Georgia to her w onted place in the galaxy of States, upon an honorable and equita ble basis. Not a Union cemented by bayonets, but of hearts and hands.— The South can promise herself nothing until this restoration and union is ef fected. She is now suffering in all her interests, both public and private, on account of her disintegration. Once again restored in the Union upon, at least, respectable terms, peace and prosperity will again flow to her bor ders, which will oil the wheels of progression and stimulate the energies of the people. When the Convention convenes, we hope that reason will rule the hour—not passion, prejudice, nor spirit of revenge. Let us be patient and hopeful, determined to do what is right, nothing more, nothing less. Let us avoid extreme men and measures, and act in reference to the future wel fare of our country, people, and gov ern me lit Let crimination rpm.in.i illation cease, and if the teims dictated be sticii as we can accept, let us accept them, it too intolerably obnoxious, reject them and submit to the conse quences. Tlie Alabama Convention, This Convention is now in session, at Montgomery, and we have been pretty closely investigating its pro ceedings, in order to form an idea ol what the Conventions succeeding it will be likely to adopt. The Convention in our State, for instance, supposing that all the unrepresented States will be apt to incorporate similar peovisions and ordinances in the Constitution to be drafted by said Conventions for their respective States, Most of what has been done, however, up to the present, has been submitted to committees.— Among the measures is one to revoke all contracts based upon Confederate money, especially in reference to guar dians, trustees, Administrators, Execu tors, &c., who invested funds in con federate securities, and give minors and orphans possession of real and per sonal estate sold under an order of tiie Confederate Government, This was submitted to the committee. An ordinance to declare the State Government of Alabama null and void after an expiration of thirty days, and the offices to be filled by appointment and election, by those who can take the test oath. ‘■By Mr. Ilaygley, AYhereas, since tilt JOtli day of January, 1801, no legal government lias existed in Alabama; and whereas, such illegal or pretended government as now exist therein is ad ministered by men who have been ele vated to power and authority on account of servitude rendered in behalf of trea son end rebellion; and whereas, said pretended government does not ade quately protect loyal men in there rights ot iite, liberty end property. Therefore, liesolvcd, That this Con. venUon should proceed to organize a Provisional Government for the State, and to tins end all important offices in the State should be declared vacant within thirty days after the first day of Dec.. ISG7. Also, that a Provisional Governor should be appointed by this Convention, whose first duty should be to till by appointment all offices thus vacated, with competent men who can take and subscribe the oath prescribed by Congress. Also, that during the exisunce of said Provisional Govern ment, and after the various offices are filled as provided by the preceeding resolution, all vacancies occurring in slid offices shall be filled by election. Provided, however, that no person shall be eligible to fill any office whatever under said Provisonal Government who cannot lake and subscribe the aforesaid oath. It was moved and feeoned that the resolution be laid on the table. The ayes and nays were called, and resul ted, 25 ayes, 47 nays. The resolution was thereupon referred to the appro priate committee.” An ordinance was submitted to the appropriate committee to derlare who shall vote on the ratification of the Con stitution to be drafted, when again sub mitted to the people. The committee made two reports, a majority and a minority report, as follows : “The majority report disfranchises all who refused to vote for or against Constitution, when submitted to llie people, and is otherwise proscriptive, These reports were made the special order for Wednesday. That laborers have a lien upon the crops and all personal property of their employers for wages due; that said lein shall have precedence of all others, ex cept for rent and supplies. Referred to committee. Mr. Gregory, a resolution that the Committee on Preambles and bill of rights be requested to incorporate in their report a special ordinaucc abol ishing and removing all laws, regula tions or customs, heretofore or at pres ent in existence, wherein distinctions are made on account of color, race or caste, or formes condition of servitude, with such penalties as the committee may deem just and proper. Referred to committee as asked, Mr, Carrawav, (colored) a resolution that provisions be made by appropriate committee for the protection of colored orphans. Referred. Mr. Carraway, (colored) offered a resolution, which was adopted, requir ing the Sergeant-at-Arms, and Door, keeper to make suitable arrangements for the accommodation of ladies, who wish to visit the convention, Adopted. By Mr. Graves, an ordinance, to-wit: Be it ordained tfee., That such real property as may be selected by the head of the family, to include the home stead, it desired by the head of the family, be, and is hereby exempt from levy and sale for debt, except for taxes on the same. Provided, That such homestead shall not exceed eighty acres, and ill value not above fifteen hundred dollars; Re ferred to Judiciary Committee. Mr. Garrison, a resolution that the Committee on Finance and Taxation be requred to report that no citizen shall be required to pay poll tax. and that lhe revenue of the State shall be raised off of the property of the State according to value, Relered to Com mittee on Finance and Taxation, as asked.” These are only a few of the meas ures proposed by the Convention, which we give, in order to enable our readers to form some conception of the work of a convention, llow these measures may terminate —which amen ded, revised and adopted, will ohly be revealed by time, The following circular lias been sent the Severn 1 Department .C , -,■*tis«i n uo of the Freedmen’s Bureau ; War Department, "j Bureau Refugees, Frf.edmen, ( And Abandoned Lands, j AV ashington, INov. 5. 18G7. 1 Sir : As there is stiil quite an amount of abandoned properly on ycur returns, and much of it occupied by the former owners, who abandoned it according to the definition of the law, and who through contempt of the Government of the United States and the President’s authority, decline to make any appli cation, under the orders approved by him, for its restoration, you are hereby directed to give notice to all such persons, through your officers and agents, that their property, coming un der the above head of abandoned lands held by the Government, and now on your returns, will be taken formal possession of on the first of January next, and lented to refugees and freed men in accordance with the provisions of the law. In case they make appli cation in accordance with the law, formal restoration will be immediately made and reported to this o'ffice. Very truly yours, U. S. Grant, Secretary of War ad interim. General Howard has departed south ward on a tour of inspection. Every family in the United States now pays, upon an average, two hun dred dollars taxes a year, directly or indirectly. Henry A. Wise calls the so-called State oi NVest Virginia ■‘•‘the bastard chilti of a political rape.” A laborer in an ice lior.se down East, was killed by a large Inmp of ice fail ing on his head. Verdict of thejury— “Died of hard drink.” “Nothing can be done well that is done in a hurry” oracularly declared a certain protnpnus politician in New York one dav lately on the steps of the City Ilall. “How about catching fleas?” asked a wag at his elbow. The politician was floored. It is rumored in Copenhagen that the United States have bought the Danish NVest India Islands for §14,090,000 in gold. Schofield has issued order con vening the Virginia State Convention December 3d. Direct trade between Europe and the South is springing up. Steam lines are in operation between Liverpool and New Orleans, and North Germany and New Orleans. It is also announ ced that there are now seven ships on their way from Liverpool to Savannah, with assorted cargoes, and one from Stockholm bringing a load of iron.— Cotton will form the bulk of their return cargoes. BREVITIES. —The report of the death of Dr. Cross, in Texas, has been contradicted. —The Radicals lost from sixteen to twenty thoosand ir. lowa tins year. —The Radical Governor has been elected in Ohio by a small majority, while both branches of the Legislature are Democratic. —Gov. Orr has written to the Presi dent, asking him to revoke Gen. Can by’s negro jury order. —Several hundred negroes in Pick ens District, S. C., as we learn from the Greenville Enterprise, have been cutting up high shines a lew miles from Pendleton—shooting one young man at a debating societ y. and entering and robbing all the houses in the neighbor hood. A drunken white man had said something offensive to them at a meet ing of the ‘-League,” where several hundreds were in attendance. —A party of negroes near Columbia. S. C., took up a portion of railroad track a few nights ago, and robbed the train when it arrived. —Tlie Madison News states that a party of negroes who had been disin terring the Federal soldiers near that place, met a citizen returning to town, whose wagon got entangled with theirs, and beat him verv severely! llow long are these outrages to go unpun ished ? —The result of the late election in Alabama, 163,119 registered voters, after the revision had been made. Os this number 92,277 votes were cast — all of them, except 5,215, for a Conven tion. All of the delegates elected, white and colored, except barely two. are identified with the so-called “Re publican” party. —Dr. J. D. Cotting, formerly State Geologist, died recently at Milledge viile, in the 84th year of his age. —The cotton manufacturers are be ginning to complain of tlie tax on cotton. They allege it destroys the trade, and added to the tax on tlie pro duct of their mills think it will force them out of the trade entirely, giving the whole field exclusively to British manufacturers. —A coin of Pi.ilip ofMacedon is on exhibition in Washington. It is about tlie size of a half eagle, and is twentv two hundred years old. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, tenders this advice to the public : “Never buy goods of those who don’t advertise. They sell so little that they have to sell dear.” Several of our exchanges, says the Quitman Banner, are urging the reduc tion of fare on the Georgia Railroads. This is right, and we believe the in come derived from passengers would be doubled next year if the rate of fare was reduced one half. The Macon Telegraph says that the coUo.il crop is one-fourth larger than -W>«rr*!llTtcd . A modern Amazon, on her way to a convention, asked for a seat in a crowded car. An old gentleman with keen eyes inquired, “Be you one of the woman righters?” “I be !” answered the undaunted heroine. “Do you be lieve that a woman lias the same right as a man?” “I do!” (emphatically. “NVeil, then, stand and enjoy ’em like a man !” Hon. Jesse D. Bright announces that the Kentucky Legislature will consider the propriety of passing a law making it a penal offence for any one to at tempt to collect a Federal tax within the limits of that State, until she is ad mitted to a representation on the floor of Congress. A Petersburg correspondent of the Richmone Dispatch states that when Dr. Beckwith was in that city about two weeks ago, he made the statement that within tw? hundred yards of his church in New Orleans, the negroes had a heathen temple, in which the rites of African worship were regularly per formed. —A real estate agent in Baltimore, representing some French capitalists, wishes to purchase 50,000 to 100,(WO acres of land in North Georgia for a colony of settlers from that It is proposed to hold a National Convention of Manufacturers (of all kinds) at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednes day, Decemder 18th, to plan for joint action for the early repeal by Congress of the internal taxes mi manufactures and productions, except luxuries. The proposition lor a continuous ses sion of Congress to the end of Mr. Johnson’s term is favorably 7 received by the Republican members who have been in NVashington. In Chicago, a lew day since, all the children in one family were married to the children in another. In Kansas both negro and female suffrage is defeated by B,GOO to 10,000. Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, has appointed Thursday, the 28th day ol November to be set apart and observed throughout the Republic as a day of national thanks giving and praise. Gov. Jenkins has done likewise. He requests that all business be sus pended on that day. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Selling off at COST} I will sell all my Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Books AT COST, WITHOUT FREIGHT, &C., as I desire to sell out every kind of goods, but FAMILY GROCERIES and CONFEC TIONARIES -A. T OlfOE! FOR CASH. Cali at once, if you wish bargains. I have just received a fresh lot ot ORANGES, COCOANUTS, CHEESE, SUGAR & COFFEE; Which I will sell at the market price, for t, ns. Compton. Cartersville, Ga. November, 15th, 1867, AH APPEAL FARMERS "^PLANTERS A BSOLXIIE necessity in times pone ly, forced you t\ forced you to purchase an occasional supply of such medicines as might be administered to the vari ous members of your fam iy by yourselves, without the aid of a Physician. Various purgative Pills, Cough Mixtures, Chill Med icines, Diarrhoea Compounds, Tonics, Blood Purifiers, and many other articles, have been prescribed for you at a northern standpoint, and in many cases, those who prepared them knew nothing about ttie treatment qf diseases in any climate, and in the absence of bet ter compounds, they, in many instances, met with your Approving smiles. Now, gentlemen, by your assistance and your influ jnce, which'we ii.cend to MERIT, we wish to elf ct a flight change in the programme; and so mug as we jive satisfaction, shall hope to be the recipients of public patronage. Our plan is, that the MEDICAL PROFESSION, ITiose who are experienced in Southern treatment, and save been and are in every respect identified with the Southern people, and who are known and acknowl edged as such, shall, as lar as poss.ble, manufacture and supply that demand, thus enabling urory family to procure at all times, a class of Medicines, that are iikeiy to give, by far, more satsfaction than if prepar ed in a locality where diseases are treated differently. tVe are well aware that there will be arrryad against gs an army of NORTHERN NOSTRUM VENDERS, jVho are making every appeal that imagination can Invent, in order to win the confidence of the Southern people; but we are determined to be RE “RESENT ED ip this matter, and call upou the PEOPLE to decide. ; There are three members composing our firm, all graduated and experienced Southern Physician. , and with ail our ability and experience we have prepared and now oiler you a class of FAMILY MEDICINES, tiot secrets nor patents, which we think ate honestly required by every farmer, planter and family ttirough rfnt tlie Southern country, and an assortment of the SREA T SOUTHERN PREPARA TIOXn snould be in every house. DROMGOOLE & CO’S ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS •Is a powerful uterine Tonic and Female Regulator, and Is just the Medicine so much needed by the female community, both old and young, throughout the South. It relieves all irregularities, removes obstructions, cures painful or suppressed Menstruation, Falling of the Womb, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Chlorosis, Hyster ics, Palpitation of the Heart, and all that class of complaints peculiar to Fma es. It rest ores, arouses and invigorates the tvomb, thereby inducing regularity and health. DROMGOOLE & GO’S KING OF CHILLS Absolutely cleanses your stomach, arouses your torpid liver, opens the bowels, carries of the bile, makes quick and permanent cures, never affects the head, nerves, or ears, gives tone to the system, andean he admin istered to infants, It cures all forms of Chil sand Fever, Intermittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Congestive Qiills, Dumb Chills, and no family shor ld be without it. CHILLS AND FEVER Can be permanently Cured, whether of recent or long standing. Do not shake any loDger, get a bottle and be cured. Price SI,OO DROMGOOLE" & CO’S AMYGDALINE PECTORAL. A scientific preparation for Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Croup, Hoarseness. Dry Gough, Pain in the Side, Tightness in the Chest, Influenza, Spitting of Blood, and for all other Pulmonary Affections. It immediately loosens the phlegm, relieves the cough and pain, promotes free expectoration, and soothes and quiets the troubled nervous system, enabling them to sleep at night Price *1 00. DROMGOOLF. A GO’S EXTRACT BEARBERRY, CU BEBS AND BUCHU F< >U THE KIDNEYS. For all affections of the Kidneys and Blsdder, whether affecting old or youug. male or female ; for gravel urinary deposits cf all kinds, retention of urine, fre-, quent inclination and pain in it ina'ing, pain in smali of the back, and all those troublesome symptoms aris ing from excesses, effects of early ioniscretion, or habits of dissipation. Gleet, Leucorrhcea, evil fore boding, melancholy, sleepless nights, nervousness, etc., can be cured by using this medical compound. Large Bottles $1 00. YOUR LIFE BLOOD MUST BF, PURTFrED BY USING DROMGOOLE & GO’S CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH, Which will immediately eradicate all impurities of the Blood, Constitutional Derangements, Skin Diseases and Eruptions, Scrofula. Camp Itch. Tetter, Scaldhead, Ringworm, Syphilis and all Syphilitic Diseases. Effects of Mercury, Tumors, Boils, old Ulcers and Sores. Fim plfes, B’otches, Enlargements, and all those diseases requiring a Blood Purifier. It is composed of Stilling ia, I effow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Burdock and lodide Potash. Price jil 51*. Our other Preparations of equal Purity ?re n« follows: Dromgoole k Co’s RED DIARRHfBAREMEDY, for all forms of Diarrhoea, Vomiting, etc. Dromgoole & Co’s DYSENTERY COMPOUND, for Dysentery, Bloody Flux. Mucus Diarrhoea, etc. Dromgoole & Co’s I egetable Antibilioos Pills, a sure, safe and effectual compound fbr family use. Dromgoole A Co’s Liver PiUs. for arousing the Liver cleansing the Stomach and Bowels of all bilious mat-' ter. etc. firorngoole & Co> EUREKA SECRET CUBE, fora he Gain class of troublesome diseases. Price s*2 50. Dromgoole A- Co’s TONIC HAIR RESTOR ITIYF (for b e X° r i"£ thehair to,ts natural color and preventing Dromgoole A Go's LONE STAR Tt’ctmfvv > Rheumatism, Pains, Bruises, Sprains, ect. for promgnole A Go's Pile Salve—a certain o-r« „„ , , fevmd remedy/,,r al! forms of pn£ ' and ef ‘ soUciteri—none sen, out „„ cnrarni „. J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO prop-'g Memphis Tennessee. i Wholesale agents for all of o UT jr oo ds, to whom orders may be sent : EPNYIN MORRIS 4- CO, Louisville Kv LoJl cBOSE * C 0“ Mobile, A*' BARNS. WARD <fc CO. COLLINS BROS f * . * Sold in bv-_ * -'ov. 8, 1867. wtm A. A. Skinner & Cos., REMOYED TO THEIR NEW BRICK STORE ON Mam Street, between Stocks’ Livery Sta ble and W. E. Gilbert Go’s Hardware store, where they will continue to keep on hand a large stock of FRESH GROCERIES, also, PRODUCE, bought and sold, ft is useless for us to enumerate all the ar ticles in the Grocery Line. We keep every thing necessary to bo kept in a regular mill Provision store . Consisting, in part, of BACON, LARD, .MEAL, FLOUR, CORN, WHEAT, SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, SYRUPS, CHEESE, RICE, CONFECTIONERIES, SWEET MEATS. CANNED FRUITS, SOAPS, CIGARS. TOBACCOS, &C. BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE, &C. And a thousand and things too numerous to mention in a nawspaper advertisement, to all of which we invite the attention of the public. We will seil Groceries, etc,, just as low down as any other Grocery House in the market can aiford to sell. Call and see us and try us at our new stand, A. A. SKINNER & CO, Cartersville, Nov. 8. READ! Fresh groceries iV and confection eries, kept at all times, for sale by and. S, iJ Id SON, Cartersville. Country Pro duce bought and sold by and. S. Aid SON, Cartersville . Liquors, sold by and. S. Aid SON, Cartersville. )Q FOR TEN CENTs (in y it ftPYV insure tlie speedy issue of the Great Illustrat ed Paper— THE WEEKLY PRESS, which in size and appearance will resemble HARPER’S WEEKLY, but in value will tar transcend that publica tion. l'he PRESS will be an embodiment of the spirit of the age. Each department wu'l! sparkle with the ge nius oithe mostemin~i.it writers of the day. An original SERIAL STORY of the most brilliant character will be com menced in the first number. THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original and of the most at. tractive style and nature. l'he great expense and labor involved in this enterprise render it necessary that we should start with an ENORMOUS CIRCULATION. In order to do this, we shall do as follows : §IO,OOO in sums of §IOO, will be distributed through the first edition. To every given number of papers §IOO will be allotted. Every copy of the PRESS will be enclosed in a stout wrapper, so that the papers containing the greenbacks will not be known by their external appearance, and all purchasers will have an equal chance for the money and gifts. Besides the §IOO BILLS, orders will be en closed in certain copies of the edition for the following GIFTS: Each. Grand Piaifos(Steinway’s). Value..,§soo 5 Grand Pianos (Uhickering’s). Value. 600 1 Carriage, from C. Witty’s Repository. 800 10 Gold Watches 150 5 Melodeons 175 10 Ladies’ Gold Watches 100 10 American Silver Watches 75 5 Music Boxes 45 0 Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Machines. 50 3 W heeler and Wilson’s Sewing Ma chines 4 W iieox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machines.... 45 50 Photograph Albums 10 Ihe balance to consist of Accordeons, Tea Sets, Silverware, &<•. No Dollar Jewelry. No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars. THE PRESS will be mailed to any address upon the receipt ol price, ien Cents, or eleven copies for §l, twenty-three for §2, and sixty for §5. Address STUART & CO., ‘•NEW YORK PRESS,” No. 01 Broadway, New York City. NO7. 7th, ’867, w3t. FOIt SAI.E, An improved lot in a desirable part of the town will be sold cheap. Also a number of unimproved lots in the Dobbs Survey. E , WILLIAM C. HILL. IW. 15th, 1867, It. PRMREFORGHRISTMAS! Send in your orders at once, 50,000 Torpedoes; 75 CASES FIRE-CRACKERS, WILL FILL LAf,GE OR SMALL orders at v reasonable rates for Wines'. Port ’ Madira and Chcrr y " ‘ * v e are egents for the celebrated .ench H;, a g e) Bonchie Fils & Cos., and can c “ er . inducements in that line. Also a well Selected stock of groceries, which we oiler low for cash. LARENDON BROS’, Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 15th, 1867, 6w. GBj.NO DECLINE OF |ttto fforlt I! 1 Still greater at LOEWENSTEIN & PFEIFER’S. CARTFRSVILLE, GA. In consequence of the very re cent heavy de cline In DRY GOODS, Cloth ing, Hats, Roots and Shoes, we have marked down our goods corresponding with Eastern markets, and we ask, in proof of what we propose a Fair , Impar tial Trial , and make no charge for “exhibiting” our goods to any one desiring to purchase. Call and convince yourself. LOEWIISSTEIN & PFEIFER. CARTEBSVII.LE, GA. Oct. 18th 1867. PAINTS for FARMERS and others.-The Grafton Mineral Paint Cos. are now manu facturing the Best, Cheapest and mast Durable Paint in use; two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years; it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab’ olive or cream, to suit the taste of the con sumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and’ Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Ca nal Boats, Vessels and Ships’ Bottoms, Can vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proof), Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 5000 bhls. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price §6 per bbi. of 3001bs , which will supply a farmer for years to come! Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Graf ton Mineral Paint; Address DANIEL BIDWELL, 254 Pearl Street, New York. ‘Vj'OTICB.—The business relation heretofore exletlne JA between Dr. J. W. F. BEST and S. R. KRAMER is dissolved, and all account* of BEST A KRAMER will be settled witb Dr. J. W. V. BEST, lole proprietor.— 8. R KRAMER I* now in the employ of Dr. J. W l J W r RF<iT (fartcriville, Ga. Sept U • • • X. Fall and mf*. BLAIR & BRADSHAW have removed to their new brick store-room. OBY-iOOSS FOR THE fflliUON, B. & B. The finest, the best, the Cheapest . Blair Sl Bradshaw s new goods liavtj come! Fall foie! Winter Dry-Goods, both for ladies’ and gentlemens’ use, in the greatest abundance, also no tions, hats, boots, shoes and ready made clothing, world without end, in fact, we have the biggest, best and finest stock ot goods ever be fore exhibited in this market. Come and see them for yourself, and then you can test our viracitv. Blair & Bradshaw are back at their old 3taud again. Joijerjerolutto.it »£ lain JUsm. The Law Firm of Wolford and Parrott here tofore existing has this day been disolved by mutual consent. The business hetetofore un dertaken by said firm will be jointly attended toby them. Each member of said firm will continue the practice of law in Cartersvillc ou individual account, WM. TANARUS, WOFFORD, J, K..PAKKOTT, Nov, 7th. 1-867 4t,