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ATLANTA, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 5,1870.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
FnnuY, September 30,1870.
Tbo Senate met at tbo nanal boor ana -was
called to order by Preridont CONLEY.
Alter pntyer by the Ber. Dr. Prtsttyman, the
roU «m «2od end the journal of the previous
day era. read and approved.
Several Senators being absent, the messenger
vu ordered to find them and bring them in.
Mr. HOLCOMBE moved to reconsider the
action of the Senate in relation to the District
Coart bill.
The motion wss canki^
The' resolution of Mr. Wooten passed yea-
terday was also reconsidered. •
.lbs MU and IMdMsMMWse'eitbplii
Alter a protracted discussion, Mr. NUN.
NALLY moved to indefinitely postpone the
bill. Lost
The bill with trifling alterations
A bill to incorporate the Planters Loins and
Savings Bonk was read a third time and passed
with a few unimportant amendments.
A menage was received from the House,
announcing tba paango of the Election TOIL
Mr. HARRIS moved to take up the bill and
concur with a alight amendment Carried.
The amendment was consorted in without
dissentient
A bill to incorporate tho Griffin Baskin/:
Company was read s third time and passec
with slight amendments.
A bOl to establish and incorporate a com
mon school at Mod way was read a third time
and indefinitely nostnoned.
A bill to incorporate the People's Bank of
Macon was read a third time and passed.
Bills were then read a first and second time
until tho hour of adjournment
Satubdav, October 1,1870.
Senate called to order by President CON-
LEY.
Praysr by Wesley Prettyman.
A bare quorum was found to be _
Mr. SPEER moved that no Senator be
allowed to lcavo without tbo consent of the
President, and the messenger be dispatched
for Senators Uungorford, McWhorter and
others in tho city. Adopted.
House bills were then read the second
time.
Mr. BRADLEY wished to introduce a bill
to change the court-house- in Bryan county
from its present ota.
Mr. HOLCOMBE objected, and the bill
was not read.
Hr- SMITH (36th) moved that fill bills
changing county lines be made the special or
der for October 13th.
Mr. HOLCOMBE moved to amend by mak
ing them the special order for November 12th.
Mr. Holcombe’s amendmeutwos loot, and
Mr. Smith's motion adopted.
Mr. OOLMAN moved to take np the bill to
oxtend further aid to the Macon and Bruns
wick road.
Mr. HOLCOMBE moved to adjourn until
Monday.
Yuas—Burns, Holcombe. Jordan—3.
Nats—Bradley, Brook, Bruton, Col man,
Corbitt, Crayton, Dickey, Donning. Griffin
(Cth), Henderson, Henry, Hungorford, Merrill,
Richardson, Sherman, Smith (7th), Smith
(36th), Speer, Stringer, Traywick, Welch—23.
Messrs. DUNNING and MERRILL opposed
taking np tho bilL
Mr. HUNGEKFORD favored taking up the
bill, and called the previous question.
Mr HOLCOMBE caned attention to the
fact that the Chairman of the Committee on
Internal Improvements was absent; that the
bill was taken out of his desk, and recom
mended to pass without being read: that a
member rusnod it through when bnt a hare
quorum was present.
Tho rnles were suspended by yeaa 17, nays 7.
The vote wss than had upon taking up the
bill, with the following result;
Yus—Bradley, Brock, Column, Corbitt,
Crayton, Dickey, Griffin (6tb,) Henderson,
Henry, Hungorford, Sherman, Smith (36th,)
Traywick—13.
Nats—Bruton, Bums, Dunning, Holcombe,
Jordan, Morrill, Smith (7tb,) Speer, Stringer,
Welch-10.
Mr. HOLCOMBE made a point of order,
that it required a two-turds vote to take tbs
tilU up, which
The PRESIDENT overruled.
The bill was read tho third timo.
Messrs. HOLCOMBE and BROCK opposed
the passage of the bill.
Unm HUNGEKFORD, BRUTON and
COLMAN spoko in favor of the bill.
Mr. HUNGERFORD moved to extend the
timo until the bill was disposed of. Lost.
Mr. DUNNING rose to speak in opposition
to tho bill, when.
On motion of Mr. MERRILL, tbs Senate
adjourned nntil Monday.
Mosday, October 3,1870.
Tho Senate met at the usual hour, and was
called to order by President CONLEY.
Alter prayer by the Rev. Dr. Prettyman
tbo roll was called and the Journal of Satur
day read and approved.
Mr. HUNGERFORD made a personal ex
planation. '
Several Committees made reports.
A bill to aathorizo tbo Governor to
borrow money to pay off the Executive De
partment, do., was read a third time and
The unfinished business of Saturday came
up, being the bill to grant additional State
aid to the Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
Mr. DUNNING bad tho floor and spoko
against tho bill.
Mr. COLMAN moved to refer the matter to
a special committee of fivo.
Mr. HARRIS approved that conrse.
Mr. BROCK wished the question settled.
Tho bill was so referred.
A resolution from the Houso to adjourn on
tbo tenth was token np.
Mr. BURNS argued for concurrency).
Mr. HARRIS did not see how it was passa
ble to adjourn at so early a data. He moved
to lay the resolution on tho table. Carried.
Mr. SMITH 7th moved to adjourn on the
18th.
Mr. SPEER moved to amend hy offering a
resolution to adjourn on the 18tb, and asking
the House to go to work and pass bills instead
of buncombe resolutions reflecting on the
Senate.
Mr. SMITH 7th accepted the amendment.
Mr. DUNNING made a scathing speech on
the Democracy who were presenting such res
olutions, and then laughing at them, knowing
that they would not bo pasaod. He moved to
lay the anbjoeton tho table. Carried.
Mr. SPEER moved to amend the rnles to
limit speeches to ten minutes.
Mr. BURNS moved to amend by making it
five minutes.
Mr. Speer's resolution was adopted.
Mr. SPEER offered • resolution that on
questions of reconsideration only two speeches,
of ten minute* each, should be made. Carried.
Mr. BROCK offered a resolution to allow
Courts to adjourn in order to give Judges and
attorneys on opportunity to attend the Fair.
Mr. CANDLER opposed. It would change
the law.
The resolution was lost.
Tbo following Senate bills were disposed of:
To incorporate the Bainbridge Loan and
Trust Company. Bill read a third timo and
passed with certain amendments.
To incorporate the Oglethorpe Manufactur
ing Company ofFlctRock. Read a third time
and passed.
A resolution proposed by Mr. HUNGER
FORD was adopted, permitting the American
Bible Society to nee a room hi the Capitol as
a depository.
A bill to amend on act passed this
with reference to tbo Newnan and Americas
Railroad was read a third time and passed.
A bill to amend the charter at Farnsville,
waa read a third timo and passed.
A bill to change the name of the Central
Coorgia Banking Company, waa read a third
time and passed.
A bill to incorporate the National Emigra
tion and Mannfaetnring Company, was read a
third timo and passed.
A bill to relieve tho securities of Henry A.
Rich was read a third time and passed.
A bill to incorporate the Ocean Bank and
Trast Company, was read a third time and
Senators from the 4th, 17th, 43d, and
Sffldvejppliod for leave of absence which was
A bill to change the time of holding the
Superior Court in Muscogee, was read a third
timo and passed.
A substitute for a bill to protect life in
surance policies offered by the Finance Com
mittee was read providing for a Life In
surance Commissioner, Ac., for the State was
Mr. BURNS moved to -strike out the
Commissioner and have the Comptroller per
form the service, allowing him additional
clerical force.*
Mr. HOLCOMBE moved to postpone inde
finitely.
which was approved of by the best legal minds
of the State, nndalso by many prominent in-
Mr. CANDLER opposed the bill
Mr. BRUTON moved to refer the matter to
* pending discussion, tho Senate adjourned,
one o'clock having arrived.
The Senate re-assembled, at 3 r. Mr.
Harris, President pro ton, in the chair.
No quorum being preseat the Messenger was
ditpatched to hunt absent members.
A quorum having arrived, the following
House bills were read a first timo:
To provide a Board of Health in Atlanta.
To charter tho town of Hogansville.
To enooumga Homo Manufactures.
To make the roads, etc., of tho Wo of Hope
public roads.
To amend the charter of DeSoto.
To make slander a criminal offense.
To change tho lines between Terrell and
Webster.
To allow malt liquors to be sold on Sunday.
To allow the Ordinary of Floyd toioae
bonds to $50^000 to build bridges, Sts.
To amend an Act incorporating the Round
Iron Manufacturing Company.
To exempt from jury duty members of fire
oompanies in Rome.
To change the lince between Lowndes and
Berrien.
To change the times of holding the Supe
rior Court of Spalding county.
To change the line between Stewart and
Quitman.
Mr. HOLCOMBE moved that all Senators
hereafter absent without leave shall bo fined
three dollars per hour. Carried.
The PRESIDENT wished to put some local
bills on their passage.
Mr. HUNGERFORD thought it would be
best to read Senate bills.
By unanimous consent the following Senate
bill* wore disposed of:
To amend eection 2798 of the Coda, read a
third time and lost
To exempt members of fire companies in
Brunswick from militia and jury duty. Read
a third time and pmmamd aa amended.
To amend tha read laws ss for as they relate
to theoounty of Bibb. Bead a third time and
To provide for setting aside homestead* in
certain eases Read a third time and mused.
To legalise the acts of tho Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of GrantviUo. Bend a third
time and p
To authorize tha corporation of Bainbridge
to assess certain taxes.
Mr. SPEEB moved to strike out express
wherever it was mpnffoned in the bill.
Mr. BRUTON opposed.
Mr. HUNGERFORD moved to striko out
railroad and telegraph oompanies.
Mr. Speer’s motion was lost
Mr. Hungerfardi motion was lost
The bill than passed.
A bill to legahzo the marriage of Jesse and
Sarah Lamb was read a third time and passed.
A bill authorizing Dennis Flee and Sarah
McGrath to eoUeet as physicians, was read a
third time.
Hr. SMITH (SCth) opposed tbo bill.
Several other names were addod to the bill,
which was loot
A bill relating to Emory College and provid
ing trustees tor tho same, was read a third
time and paand.
To change the line between Webster and
Marion. Bead a third time and passed.
To define the liabilities of Sheri®, Ac.
Read a third time and indefinitely postponed.
Tho Senate concurred in a House resolution
authorising members to drew one hundred
dollars.
A bill relating to taxing property of the Cen
tral Railroad was read a third timo and laid on
tbo tabic.
A bill to prohibit Solicitors General from
discharging prisoners on order wss taken up.
The Judiciary Committee recommended that
tho bill do not pare.
Mr. CANDLER moved to disagree.
The bill was lost
A bill to donate certain taxes to Clayton
county was read a third time.
Mr. DUNNING advocated the bill.
Mr. HUNGEKFORD moved to amend by
adding Burke county.
Mr. HOLCOMBE said the bill was one to
donate money, and could not originate in the
Senate.
Mr. SMITH of the 7th supported, and Ur.
BROCK opposed, the bill,
vmed indefinitely
l to authorise the city of Macon to guar
antee or endorse the bond* of the Uaeon uanai
and Manufacturing Company waa read a third
timo and posed.
A bill to provide for the continuance of
tain cases in courts of law. Bead Urethird
time and indefinitely postponed.
A House bill, to facilitate thmarrying of cer-
in easea to the Supremo Court, was read a
third timo and _
The Senate thei
HOUSE OF
FBtDAY,
Houso called to otderat
Prayer by Itcv. Dr. Brantley.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Mr. SCOTT, having given
Mr. tt abuts argued in favor of the bill, I purposes. Lost,
on notice yesterday,
moved to rsoonsidar the resolution, adopted
yesterday, repealing the rule of the House re
quiring a three-fourth vote to suspend the
rule*, and that any important matter may be
token up by a majority.
Mr. SCOTT briefly advocated his motion,
and was followed by
Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes, who opposed tho
motion, insisting that the three-fourths rule
was a bad one, having a tondoncy to protract
unduly tha sessions of the General Assembly.
Mr. O’Neal's remarks elicited applause from
the galleries, which was at ones checked by
the Speaker.
Mr. SHUMATE of Whitfield urged recon
sideration, on the ground that the rules of the
House had been violated in the passago of the
resolution on yeaterdqy.
Mr. TWEEDY claimed that the House hav
ing by a majority vote adopted tho threo-
fonrtbs rule could by a Bko vote rescind it
Mr. TWEEDY concluded by colling the pre
vious question, which was sustained and put,
and the House rafbsed to reconsider by the
following vote—yeaa 60, nays 68.
The SPEAKER announced that the next
business in order waa the motion of Mr. Cald
well, of Troup, to reconsider so much of the
journal of yesterday aa relate* to the passage
of the bill known a* the Election bill.
Mr. CALDWELL in advocacy of his mo
tion, attacked the bill in question as unconsti
tutional because it prohibited the challenging
of voters, which the Constitution recognize*
os* the right of any doctor. The bill was far
ther objoetiaasble on the ground that owing to
want^of information on tha part of the mana
gers, idiots, persons under age and felons,
might vote. The gentleman's time having ex
pired, and the House having refused to ex
tend it,
Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes, obtained the
floor and opposed the motion, defending the
bOl with great oaRMStnaaa He claimed that
whatever objections might bo urgod against
the bill, it certainly operated foiriy towards
either party.
Mr. SHUMATE of Whitfield, insisted the
bill was unconstitutional. He hoped the
motion would prevail, in order that several
amendments might be made to the bilL
Mr. HARPER of Terrell, followed, claim,
ing that tha hill encouraged fraud, there being
no means of preventing the same person from
voting any number of times under different
names.
Mr. TURNER of Bibb, insisted on the fair
ness of the lull, calling attention to the pro
vision that tho Ordinary of each county had
the appointing of two out of tha five mana
gers, and that thore were but two Republican
Ordinaries in the State.
A message was received bom the Senate,
announcing the passage of tho following bills:
An act to amend the several acts incorpora-
tins the city of Mooon.
An act to incorporate the Brunswick Bank
and Trust Company.
Also, the Houso resolution authorizing the
Treasurer to pay the widow of P. H. Cham
bers, deceased, member of the House.
Mr. ANDERSON of Cobb, denounced the bill
as dangerous, inasmuch as it might be used in
future to carry measures that would subvert
the will of the people and the government of
the State, etc.
Mr. TWEEDY in an appropriate and able
speech replied to the arguments of the gon-
tfemen from Terrell and Whitfield, and called
the previous question.
The call waa sustained, the n..in question
was pot, and the yeaa and nays being demand
ed, the vote waa aa follows: Yens 00, nays 67.
So the House refilled to reconsider.
Mr. GULLATT explained that he did not
vote, because he had paired with Ur. Carson
who was absent.
Mr. GOODWIN of Bartow also explained
that ho did not vote for a similar reason.
A motion to adjourn was voted down, and
the House proceeded with bills on third read-
Tho following bills were read and acted on
Bill to provide for levying a tax on the prop-
I erty of the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, in the oounty of Bibb, for county
Bin to ehango tha line between the counties
of Clinch and Coffee.'
The bill was' passed, with an amendment
changing the lines between the counties of
Webster and Terrell
A message was received from the Senate,
asking the appointment of a ooinmittee of fire
to take into eonsideiation, in connection with
a committee of three appointed by tho Senate,
a reeolation authorizing the Treasurer to pay
the legal representatives of Joseph Atkins,
deceased, late Senator from the 19th District,
the amount of per diem and mileage to which
he would have been entitled hod he remained
in life till the close of the preeent session.
Agreed to.
Resuming the consideration of bills on third
reading, the House took up the hill for the re
lief of Ada Taylor of the county of Coffee,
which on motion of Mr. O'Neal of Lowndes,
was indefinitely postponed.
Bill to incorporate the town of HomcrvQle
in the county of Clinch. Passed.
Bill to alter paragraph 675 of Irwin's Bo
vised Code. The object of the bill was to ex
empt from Road Duty persons laboring on
railroads. After considerable discussion the
bill waa indefinitely postponed.
Bill to change lines between the counties of
Lowndes and Berrien. Passed.
The following committee was appointed un
der the Senate resolution in regard to the pay of
Joseph Atkins, deceased: Messrs. Tweedy,
Cloud, Were, Colby, and Floyd.
A bill to exempt from jury duty the mem-
ben of tho two fire oompanies of the city of
After some discussion, the bill passed.
On motion of Mr. JOINER, Han. Peter
Strozier, of Dougherty, was tendered a seat on
the floor of the House.
The following is the vote on Mr. Cald
well's motion to reconsider the passage of the
the Election bill:
Yea*—Messrs. Armstrong, Anderson, Butts,
Brewster, Bantam, Ballanger, Clark, Cald
well, Cloud, Cleghorn, Cobb, Duncan, Erwin,
Felder, Ford, Fryer, Fineannon, Go bar, Gray,
Higdon, Hunter, Hiunilton, Horkncss, Hook,
Hams of Murray, Harper of Sumter, Harper
of Terrell, Harrison of Franklin, TTall of Bul
loch, Hall of Glynn, Kytle, Mathews, McAr
thur, Nash, Nisbet of Dade, Price, Paulk,
Phillips, Pepper, Perkins of Cherokee, Rainey,
Rosser, Barnes, Humph, Saul ter, Sisson, Shu
mate, Shackleford, Scott, Sorrells, Smith of
Coffee, Smith of Telfoir, Smith of Ware, Tum-
lim, Turnipseed, Walthall, Wilcox, Ware, Wel-
chei. Warren of Quitman—60.
Nzxs—Una srs Atkins, Allen of Jasper, Allen of
Hart, Bell, Bethune, Belcher, Beard, Buchan,
Barney, Bradford, Campbell, Clower, Costen,
Colby, Cunningham, Davis, Ellis, Fitzpatrick,
Franks, Floyd, Golden, Gardner, Guilford,
Hillyer, Holcombe, Houston, Harden, Hughes,
Hutchings, Hooks, Harris of Glascook, Har
rison of Hancock, Hall of Meriwether, Joiner,
Jackson, Johnson of Spalding, Johnson of
Forsyth, Lee, Lane, Linder, Lindsey, Mad
den, Madison, Maxwell, Moore, McCormick,
Nesbitt of Gordon, ONeal of Lowndes, ONeal
of Baldwin, Porter, Perkins of Dawson, Reid,
Rogers, Richardson, Sewell, Strickland,
Simms, Stone, Smith of Muscogaa. Twandy,
Turner, Watkins, Warren of Burko, Williams
of Harris, Williams of Haralson, Zeliara—67.
On motion the House adjourned till 4
o’clock this evening.
The House met at 4 o’clock, pursuant to ad
journment, and waa called to order by the
SPEAKER.
On motion of Mr. ABHSTRONG of Dooly
all bills relating to the subject of relief were
made the special order for Thursday next.
The House prooeeded with the reading of
bills the third time.
The following bills were taken up and
acted on:
Bill to incorporate the town of Hogansville,
in the county of Troup. Passed.
Bill to change the times of holding Superior
Courts of (he oounty of Paulding. Fused.
Bill to repeal so much of section 1245 of
Irwin's Code as relates to criminals being sen
tenced to work in the chain-gang on the pub
lic works. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the town of Desoto in
the county of Floyd. Passed.
Bill to prevent the carrying of concealed
weapons. Lost
Bill to encourage homo manufacture*.—
Paused.
Bill to authorize removal of obstructions
from the Oostinaula, Conasanga, and Coasa-
wattee Rivers. A motion to rooomnilt was
lost and tbo bill passed
urn a- i it. -r ik* estj of At
lanta, authorizing the creation of a Board of
Health, making fire limits, extending the cor-
portc limits, and for other purposes. Passed
Bill to change the line between the coun
ties of Stewart and Quitman. Passed, and
forthwith transmitted to the Senate.
Bill to authorize Halstead Smith a minor of
Chatham county to qualify as Executor of
Daniel T. Scranton, deeeesod Passed
Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Speak
er McWhorter for a few days on special busi-
■a
Bill to make slander a criminal offense.
Passed.
Bill to provide for the appointment of a
Land Commissioner and to define his power
and duties. Lost
Bill to permit bar-keepem to sell certain
beverages on the Sabbath day. Passed.
The Houso adjourned to meet at nine o'elock
to-morrow morning.
Satchday, October 1,1870.
Tho House was called to order by the
Speaker, pro tem. (Mr. Tweody) at 9 o clock,
pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Brantiy.
Journal of yesterday was read
Mr. FITZPATRICK of Bibb, gavo notice
that he would move to reconsider so much of
tile journal aa relates to the loss of a bill to
tax tha Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany in tho county of Bibb, for county pur-
nes.
Mr. BAWLES of Effingham gave notice
that he would move to reconsider the passage
of tho bill to repeal so mooh of section 24 of
Irwin's Code as relates to criminals being
sentenced to work in the chain-gang on the
pnblic works.
Mr. PORTER of Chatham, gave notice that
he would move to reconsider the loss of a
bill to authorize the appointment of a Land
Commissioner and define his duties and pow-
8.
The motion of Mr. Fitzpatrick to reeonsid-
' the lorn of tho bill to tax tho Central
Railroad and Banking Company in the county
of Bibb, after some discussion was lost—yeas
35, nays 64.
Mr. BAWLES' motion to reconsider the
bill repealing the present law relating to sen
tencing drimiuala to tho chain gang, was taken
up, and tho House voted in fovor of recon
sideration.
A message was reoeived from the Governor,
announcing his approval of tha following
act*:
Aet to protect the credit of the State in ref
erence to ils guaranty of the bonds at railroad
companies.
Act to empower the Mayor and Conn oil of
Atlanta to establish and maintain a system of
public schools within said city and for other
purposes.
The motion of Mr. Goodwyn of Bartow, to
reconsider the passage of the bill to remove
obstructions from Oostananla, Conasanga and
Coosawnttee rivers,' was taken up and carried.
Tho motion of Mr- Porter of Chatham, to
reconsider the loss of the bill to appoint a
land commissioner and define his duties and
powers, was next taken up, and after consid
erable discussion was defeated. Yeas 49,
lys 54.
A message was reoeived from tbo Governor,
announcing his approval of an aet to amend
th’e several acts incorporating the city of
Haoon, to divide the city in words and for
other purpose*.
Mr. BELCHER, of Wilkes, offered a reso
lution to recall from the Judiciary Committee
the resolutions involving the legality of the
Act to farm out the Penitentiary, in order that
the House may take each action as may sub
serve the ends of justice.
On motion of Mr. HARPER, of Terrell, the
resolution was amended so as to call upon the
Committee to report on the resolutions refer
red, and was as amended adopted.
Mr. HARPER, of Terrell, offered the fol-
lowing resolution'
Resolved, That this General Assembly do
adjourn sine die on tho 10th day of October,
1870, and that the Senate be earnestly request
ed to concur in this resolution.
On the motion of Mr. COSTIN, of Talbot,
to lay this resolution on the table, the yeas
and nays were demanded, with the following
result—Yeas 30; nays 67.
Mr. HARPER, of Terrell, moved tho adop
tion of his resolution, and called the previous
question, which was sustained and the main
question pat, and resulted In tho adoption of
the resolution—a call for the yeas and nays not
being sustained.
The following is tho vote on the motion to
lay Mr. Harper’s resolution on the table:
Yras—Messrs. Allen of Jasper. Allen of
Hart, Bethune, Belcher, Barnes, Bnchan,
Campbell, Cos tin, Colby, Cunningham, Davis,
Ellis, Fitzpatrick, Pranks, Golden, Hillyer,
Houston, Hamilton, Hughes, Hutchings, Har
ris of Glasscock, Harrison of Hancock, Joiner,
lered bill relating
' i to work in the
therefor was of-
Moore, Nesbitt of Gordon, Porter, Reid,
Scroggins, Smith of Muscogee, Warren of
Burke-30.
Nays—Messrs. Atkins, Anderson, Brewster,
Barnum, Ballanger, Clark, Cloud, Cleghorn,
Cobb, Darnell, Duncan, Erwin, Felder, Ford,
Kneamum, • Goodwin, Gray, Higdon, Hoi-
combe, Haren, Harris of Murray, Harimesa,
Hook, Harper of Sumter, Ho
Harrison oi Franklin, TTall of
Glynn, Jackson, Johnson of Forsyth, Kytle,
Nisbctt of Dade, O'Neal of Lowndes, O'Neal
of Baldwin, Page, Price, Paulk, Pepper Prod-
don, Perkins of Dawson, Perkins o
Rainey, Rosser, Bawlee, Rogers, Richardson,
Humph, Sowell, Simms, Sr.r.ltcr, Sisson, Scott,
Sorrells, Smith of, Coffoo, Smith of Telfair,
Tomlin, Turnipseed, Watkins, Walthall, Wil
cox, Ware, Wafchcl, Williams of Harris, Wil
liams of Haralson, Williams of Morgan, Zol-
hus—67.
On motion of Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes, the
House took np the re
to tho sentencing of c;
chain-gang, and a sut
fered by Mr. O'NEAL and adopted, and the
bill, as amended, was passed.
Mr. DUNCAN offered tho following resolu
tion which was adopted.
Resolved, That on all motions to reconsider
there shall be bnt two speeohes, and they
shall not exceed five minutes.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of tails on third reading, and the following
bills were taken up and acted on.
Bill to amend section 3496 oi tho Code of
Georgia. Lost
Bill to amend the laws in relation to interest
charged by the Banks of this State. Lost
Bill to organize a new Judicial Circuit out
of the counties comprising the Southwestern
Circuit and to provide for the appointment of
a Judge thereof, and for other purposes.
Mr. O'NEAL moved to amend by providing
for the creation of a new Judicial Circuit of
the counties of Lowndes, Echols, Clinch,
Coffee and Ware, to be called the Allapata
Circuit Passed as amended.
Mr. HALL of Glynn, offered the following
resolution, which was taken up.
Resolved, That tho rale of this House
requiring a threc-fourth vote to take up bills
out of their order, which has been repealed be
again adopted. This resolution was adopted.
Yeas 55—nays 53.
Mr. FITZPATRICK offered the following
resolution which was taken up :
Whereas, a certain gentleman, Wm. M.
Nichols, now in Atlanta, who heretofore baa
brought discredit on the dignity of this House,
by fighting and disorderly conduct, and at
present is plying his avocation as a member of
the third house in this House. Therefore be
it
Resolved, That the said cent be politely
escorted out of this Hall by the Doorkeeper of
this House. Said gent has not been invited
to a seat on this floor.
Mr. OSGOOD moved to amend by embra
cing in the resolution all lobbyists who have
not been invited by the House to seats on this
floor. The amendment was acoepted and the
previous question was called and sustained,
oad the resolution as amended was adopted.
It was ordered by the Home that Mr. Lee,
of Newton, be called to preside as Speaker pro
Ian., on Monday next, in the event of the ab
sence on that occasion of the Speaker and
Speaker proton.
Leave of absence was granted to the follow
ing gentlemen for a few days: Mathews, Por
ter, Shackelford, Barnum, Nesbit of Gordon,
Walthall, Belcher, Guilford, Soott, Franks,
Bryant and Biee; also to Mr. Tweedy, Speedier
pro ton.
On motion the House adjourned till 10 a. jc.
on Monday next
Mokdat, October 3,1870.
The House waa called to order at 10 a. k,
Speaker MoWborter in the Chair.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Crumley.
Journal of Saturday's proceedings was read
and approved.
Mr. HALL of Glynn, moved to recommit
to the Judicaiy Committee the bill in reference
to docks and walls in the city of Brunswick.
Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes, moved that the
Railroad bills be postponed till Monday next
instead of Thursday, as heretofore agreed
upon.
Mr. SHUMATE made the point that no
motion could bo made in reference to the
bills until they were taken up, and that it re
quired a two-thirds vote to take them up.
passed. Tho House took up tho report of
the Committee on the bill to authorize J. K.
Hammon of the county of Bibb to practice
medicine in the State. The bill was lost.
Also a bill declaring certain parties hus
band and wife. The bill was indefinitely post
poned.
Also a bill to ehango the county lines be
tween Jackson and Banks.
Mr. SHUMATE offered a resolution that
the House hold an afternoon session from 3}
to 5$. The resolution was adopted. The
Houso took up tho bill to repeal on act au
thorizing tho Central Railroad and Banking
Company to lease and work certain Railroads,
Ac. The bill passed.
Motion to adjourn until Friday v.-as lost.
The House took up a bill for tho relief of
Hexschel Dean, an invalid citizen of Georgia.
Tho bill was passed.
Also a bill to extend tho timo in relation to
issuing head rights Ac. Too bill was lost.
Leave of absence wad granted to Messrs.
Joiner, Madison, Hall and Adkins, Simms,
Darnell, Rainey and Colby. The House ad
journed till to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock.
Monetary and Commercial.
OnrzcB Daily ajti> Weekly Nxw Exu, I
Monday Evening. October 3. 1870.1
Business very fair. Cotton is coming in, bat owing
to a slight depression in tbo markets only those who
ere compelled to sell bring it in. The Provision market
te brisk; demand active and prices Arm. Wo quote as
follows:
Financial.
Gold..
SK
..103
109
Message from Governor Bullock.
Executive Depautmest, 1
Atlanta, Gxoboia, Sept 30,1870. j
To the Souse of Representatives: An act to
revive and amend on act to incorporate the
Columbus Street Railroad, and for other pur-
, assented to and approved March 9th,
is herewith respectfully returned with
out the approval of the Executive.
By the original act section 7, the said Street
Railroad company is authorized to convey
upon the lines either passengers or freights,
subject to the approval of the Mayor and
Aldermen of said city. By section 5 of the
act, the said company is prohibited from
lying steam engines upon its lines of
without the consent of tho city council
of Columbus.
By section 2 of the proposod bill, it is sought
tobmend the original 7th section so as to en
able tha company to use their street railway
for the transportation of freights, etc., indepen
dent of tho consent of the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Columbus, and the street railway
company is authorized in the same manner to
run their line of road through any part of the
commons of said city of Columbus, tuid to
oonnect with any of the several railroads now
btfilt or which may bo bailt to or from said
Section 10 of the original Act the charter
is continued in force for thirty years, and by
Section 3 of tho proposod Act to amend the
charter is renewed ana revived for the term of
fifty years; and it is prescribed in addition
that the franchise shall not be withdrawn
without full compensation to the stockholders
therein.
I would, therefore, respectfully invite the
attention oPyour honorable body to tho qnes-
tion as to whether it is wise to thus grant au
thority to a corporation to ran steam loco-
nffitivea to cany freights on a street railway to
be laid at their option, and operate entirely
independent of tho municipal government
within which its operations are to be conduct
ed ; and, also, os to the propriety of restrict
ing the General Assembly from the repeal of
an Aet granting this franchise “without full
compensation to the stockholders therein,”
unless the manner in which such compensa
tion shall be ascertained bo prescribed in the
Act which carries with it this prohibition.
Bora B. Bollock.
Alexander H. Stephens, late Vice President
of a now defunct Confederacy, tottering upon
the verge of another mode of existence, hav
ing wasted away to a mere skeleton, is up
heaving the political elements of his State in
an attempt to enforce his opinions as the line
of policy to be pursued by the Democratic
; >arty of Georgia. He has written a long let-
er to Attorney General Akerman, in which
that high official is taken severely to task for
having ventured to characterize the doctrines
of secession and State sovereignty as. perni
cious. His letter sounds more liko the attempt
of some ardent Southerner in 1860, who was
endeavoring to convince the people of the le
gality of soceeion, than the effusion of one
who has taken a prominent part in a bloody
straggle brought about for tho settlement of
the question. Bnt he is only ten years behind
time, and is, therefore, a worthy reprosenta-
or not Ho rtg.rds the oath as void, and the
act which prescribes .wine.. Knox,
ville (Temi.) Chronicle, 29th.
Dr, Bell of Banks*
We have heard this gentleman favorably
spoken of by Republicans of the 6th District
as a suitable candidate for Congress. TheHo-
inblicans of that District conld not do better
ban pnt Mr. Ball upon their ticket Se is one
of the truest and firmest Republicans, and
just the man to impress the justice of tho cause
of Georgia Republicans upon our doubting
friends in Congress. We hope to hear that he
is nominated.—Mneon Union, 29th.
BUSINESS AND LOCAL NOTICES.
Th> railroad traveler will find remedy a
that is pleasant and perfectly harmless, and a
suro preventive of the evil effects from consti
pation or change of water and diet, by using
Summons' Liver Begulator.
Avert the Evil.—If mothers would give
Mis. 'Whitcomb's Syrup to their children when
sick, mortality would bo less among them. It
costa only 25 cents. oct 4-d&wlw
A. J. Loo ah, administrator of tho estato of
D. H. Logan, deceased, will sell some land
belonging to said estate, at Dawsonville, on
first Tuesday in November next Read notice
of sale in another column.
live of modem Democracy. Ho thinks men
‘v * up s*>“ n«>.—s.*i£ —,1
bills and set them down for Tuesday week.
The motion was lost.
Mr. HALL °f Meriwether, offered a reso
lution to pay the members one hundred dol
lars each. Tbo resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr. PARKS several gentle
men were allowed seats on the floor.
Mr. HIBSON offered a resolution authorizing
the Treaaurer to pay the State Printer $2,500.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. PRICE moved that the Wild Land bills
be taken up and set down for to-morrow. The
motion prevailed.
Mr. HARPER moved to take up the Relief
bilL The motion was lost
On motion, the Aet to incorporate the Plan
ters and Minors Bank of the Stato of Georgia
was taken up and paused.
Massage from the Senate announcing that
the Senate had passed tho following bills :
A bill to incorporate tho Peoplo's Bank of
Macon.
Also, a bill to amend a bill to authorize his
Excellency, the Governor, to borrow a suffi
cient amount of money on the credit of the
State, on such terms as to him shall seem best,
to pay off the membera and officers of the
General Assembly, approved August 27,1870.
Mr. SMITH, of Chariton, introduced a reso
lution, which was read, to allow the importa
tion of agricultural seeds and implements free
of duty.
On motion of Mr. BETHUNE tho bill to de
clare tho Poll tax of this State, for tho years
1868, 1869 and 1870, yet uncollected, illegal,
and prevent tho collection of the same, and
the report of the Committee of Privileges and
Elections thereon, were made the special order
for 11 o'elock a. if. this day.
Mr. BETHUNE advocated tho pesasge of
tho bOl on the ground that the poll tax conld
not be collected until a common school sys
tem was inaugurated, and that it was uncon
stitutional to collect said tax until the school
system was established.
Mr. HARPER of Terrell opposed the bill
on the ground that it was unconstitutional to
stop tha collection of the poll tax, as provided
for in tha Constitution. Mr. Harper moved
to indefinitely postpone the whole matter.
Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes favored the pas
sage of the bill, laying down as a legal propo
sition, that the establishment of a pnblic
school system was a condition precedent and
must bo fulfilled before the poll tax could be
legally oolleoted.
Mr. PHILLIPS opposed the bill on the
ground that it was in conflict with the consti
tution of the State, arguing that the constitu
tion went into effect in 1868, that the bill for
the collection of the tax was pasted in 1868.
and the tax was partially woUocteam the years
1868,1869 and 1870, and the balance of the
citizens who had not paid it oould not be ex
empted; he was clearly of the opinion that the
bill was unconstitutional
Mr. TURNER favored the bill, saying that
he believed the collection of the tax was
illegaL
Mr. ANDERSON opposed the bill and ex
pressed bis regrets that this bill had been
introduced, and argued at length against its
passage—saying that if this bill passed in
justice they would be compelled to refund the
poll tax that had already been collected, and
thus sweep away two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars now on hand for the estab-
lishmeut of the Pnblio School System.
Mr. WILLIAMS, of Morgan, called the
previous qnession.
On the motion to indefflnetly postpone the
bill, the call was sustained.
On the motion to indeffinctly postpone, the
vote stood—yeas 53, nays 44, so the motion to
postpone prevailed.
Mr. BELL from.tho Committee on Finances
made tho following report to-wit: Tho Com
mittee on Finanoe have had under considera
tion the following bill which they recommend
A bill to provide means for the equipment
Of the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
A message was received from the Governor
announcing the resignation of Mr. Higdon,
member from Decatur conn tv.
Mr. ANDERSON submitted a minority re
port on the Western and Atiantio Railroad,
signed by seven members opposing any appro
priation for said road.
Hr. BELL of Banks moved that the report
of the Finance Committee, also the minority
report, be set down for Tuesday week. The
motion prevailed.
Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes offered the follow
ing resolution, to wit:
Whereas, The Senate having refused to eon-
cur in tho resolution to adjourn this General
Assembly on the 10th instant: Therefore,
Resolved, by this House, That his Excel
lency the Governor be, end is hereby requested
to adjourn tins General Assembly by the 16th
instant if it does not adjourn of its own accord
before that time.
The' next bill taken np was the one regulat
ing the fees of Magistrates. The report of
the Committee was agreed to and the bill
Fauns, old and young, who have so long
been troubled with somo female complaint,
should not despair* Let ns whisper words of
comfort You con bo cured. You can bo
snatched from tho monster which bn* so long
prostrated and paralyzed your wholo system.
You car. regain your health, your beauty,
your strength and buoyancy. Take courage,
despond not, bo cheerful; a remedy is at hand,
prepared by experienced physicians, specially
for just such diseases as afflict yon; and as the
profession are using and prescribing this rem
edy with much success, we feel proud in call
ing your attention to it. It oomes highly re
commended, and we earnestly advise all suffer
ing females to use this great fomalo medicine
fct once. We niin^ to “English Female
Bitters,” advertised in another column,
sep 9-d.fcwlm
New XoiiExchange................iptr: a
Georgia C'd, old 84;.new 88; Georgia 7’e, old£3X{ now
’Jo, Atiaaui’fl Si; Atlanta "’s 73. Georgia naiimma
bonds 90. Georgia lUUroed stocku 1 02. Central liaiN
road bonds *3. Central Uadrond stocks 115. Soutb-
weatcru iUilrotd bonds 31. Southwestern Sattroad
stocks 92. Macon and Western Railroad stocks 107.
Augusta bonds 75. Augusta bonds, endorsed 60. Ma
con and Brunswick Railroad bonds 80. Montgomery
and V. cfet Point Railroad bonds 80. Atlanta and West
Point Railroad bends 1 02.
Atlanta Flour and Grain Market.
FLOUB—Demand is active and stocks full;. super
fine $6 25&G 60; extra $C 60&7 00; temily fT 009
8 00; fancy $8 00*8 63.
^WUEAT.—But very little business doing; $1 00
@125.
OATS.—Stock and demand light. A tew sales made
from store at 55@60 ter seed.
CORN.—Fair stock; prlco for yellow $106. White
$110.
Atlanta. Provision Market#
Market firm at tho following prices:
BACON.—Shoulders lGXc: C.R-Sides 10#; O. Bides
20c; Hams : 8. C. Canvassed 27c. Dried Boef, do.
26*@27*0.
BULK MEATS.—Shoulders 15^; C. B. Sides 18tf
@18*; O Bides 19@19>£c.
LABD.—Tierces 10@19)£c: In Kegs 20021c.
HERRING.—Smolod, 80c.
SALMON.—Pickled, $27 B0 per bbi.
MACKEREL.—No. 8, * III 57 60: bbls $18.
Groceries.
General market firm at improved prices.
Cohn 3Ieal,$1 17>«; small lots, $1 20. Hoxxhy, per
bbl $7 50@8 00. Bice, tierces, 10#. Stauch G\
©8c, tioDAt 7@7> 4 c. Boat, 6J4&8C. Gasmum 15#
16c. Beeswax, 30&32. Salt, $2 25 por sack; table,
$150 per dox.
SUGAR.—A15® 16; Extra O 14X®15; Yellow C14
® 14*; Brown 12£$14.
TEA.—Green $120®175: Black 100®150.
COFFEE, BIO.—Common 30®22c; Choice 33® 25c
Java, 35®38; Mocha, 48®SO; N. O. Strut, 75®$1;
Molasses, 38® 40c.
BUTTER.—Goshen 40®50; Tennessee 35® 40.
Cheese, new factory, 18®20c. Eatxko Potatoes
per bbl $5®5 60. Onions, per bbl $7 60. Egos, per
doz., 20®25. Lemons, $ig 00. Okaxoss, $11014 00.
THE ATLANTA NEW ERA.
A LIVE DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
OF THE D. S.
THE ORGAN OF THE GEORGIA STATE GOVERNMENT.
THE ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PARTY
Mnrkct Reports by Telegraph.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, October 9.—Flour dull and weak; fsm*
Uy$5 75®6 00. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Pork dull; holders make no concessions; sales at $34
@25. Lard dun and nominal at 14V. Bacon dull;
holders make no concessions; shoulders 13*4; Sides
held at 16X®17*£. Whisky steady and in moderate
demand, 85®86.
CHARLESTON.
Charleston, October 3.—Cotton firmer; middlings
14>£; sales 600; net receipts 2,425; exports coastwise
2,196; stock 7,805.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, October 3.—Flour dull and steady; su
perfine $5®5 50. Wheat quiet but steady. Pork
$25 00025 50. Whisky, good feeling In the market;
sales at 90®81.
Cotton dull and heavy; middlings 16*4: net reoeipts
55; sales 150; coastwise 285; total 340; exports coast
wise 85; stock 2,865.
NORFOLK.
Noufolk, October 3.—Cotton qoiot; low middlings
14K: sales 75; net roooipta 759. Exports coastwise
848; stock 2,625.
BOSTON.
Boston, October 3.—Cotton dull and nominal; mid
dlings 16K; sales 200 bales; net receipts 90; coastwise
2.963; total 2,693; stock 6,300.
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, October 3.—Cntlrm tn good demand,
middlings 14^@14X; sales 800 bales; not receipts, 6018;
exports, coastwise noi* atock 21.378.
MOBILE.
Moihle, October 3.—Cotton firmer* not qnotably
higher; middlings 14>;; polos 700 bales; net receipts
1,347; exports coastwise 73 to New Orleans; stock
1,682.
AUGUSTA.
Augusta, Octocer 3.—Cotton market doses dull and
dlprcsacd; sales 640; middlings 14@14>tf; receipts
859.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, October 3.—Cotton in moderate de
mand and prices a tebade higher; middling 15**; sales
!,O©0; net receipts 5,311; coastwise 98; total 5,409;
exports., coastwisn^aao retook 31,253.
uur firm or; superfine $4 $5; XX £5; XXX $o 60®
6 00. Corn, low white 70. Oats lower; Bt. Louis 50®
Brnn CO®S3. Ilay dull; prime $24; choice $25.
Pork firmer; mces $26 00®$26 25. Bacon firmer 14
W:, 1V 4 '. 1 hams 320-39. Lsrd, tierecs 16016*;.
refined 17® 17*; kegsl9@20. Molasses scarce; noth
ing doing. Sugar, white lower; clarified IS*. Whisky
90®51 00. Coffee scarce: prime 17*@17*.
Sterling 23*023*. Sight *©* premium. Gold
13*.
LIVERPOOL*
LrvEnrooL, October 3.—Cotton firmer; uplands 8*;
Orlerns 8*; tales for speculation and exports 2,000.
NEW YORK.
MIDNIGHT.
New York, October 3.—Gold opened weak at 19*;
dull during tho afternoon. 62s 12*; G4s 11*; 65s 11*;
new 60*; 67s somo; CSs 10*; forties 6*; Tonnes-
i C2; new 60*; Virginia’s 63; new 43; Loulsi-
< 70; now 62; Levees 74; eights 87; Alabama's
100; fives 70; Georgia’^ 82; 7s 91; North Carolina's
GO; new 27; South Carolina’s 80; now 67.
Sxx advertisement of Dr. Butts* Dispensary
headed, “A Book for the Million—Alarriage
Guide”—in another column. It should be
read by all. may 3-ddwly
TRAVELING AGENT.
T. A. Roney is our Traveling Agent for
North Georgia, Middle and East Tennessee,
and North Alabama. His contracts will be
recognized. uif
Special Notices.
Bear In Mind^—When disease has i
dermined the health, and the physical system hss be.
oomo prostrated, a stimulant that will not only
strengthen, bnt remove the erase, shookl be immedi
ately resorted to. Mental distress te also a fruitful
source of the breaking down of the constitution, and
ravages of this enemy to health are truly alarming.—
By acting directly upon the
digestive organs, they remote the heavy, disagreeable
feeling after eating, wo often complained of by persons
of s delicate temperament. As soon ss digestion is re
stored, the patient finds his strength increasing, and
his general health improved.
Thousands of persons certify that it may be relied
on in all cases of weakness or nervous debility atten
dant upon sedentary habits. The generality of Bitters
are so disagreeable to the taste that they are objec
tionable to a weak stomach. This te not the esse with
Hostetler's Biiters, which will be found mild and ex
tremely pleasant Balsamic plants, barks and roots
contribute their restorative joioea to render It sooth-
ing and strengthening. Its baste Is the only pure
stimulant which has ever been produced, containing
no fusil oil, or any other deleterious eloment Tho
moat careful and skillful chemists havo analyzed the
Bitters, and pronounce them harmless. This is scien
tific testimony; but the testimony of the hundreds of
thousands who hero experienced the proventivo and
cutrilve effects of the Great VfegMable Tonic and Al
terative of modern times is still more conclusive. In
fever and aguo, dyspepsia, biliousness, nervous com
plaints, chronic complaints and general debility, it te
as nearly Infallible as anything in this fallible >vorld
can be. oct l-dkwlw
Tho Organ of tlie Intelligent Mass'ics.
NEYT ERA. *** ou ^ BepubUean daily paper in too Ucato &f Georgia.
TT advocates the principle* of the Republic*
X meat; and are right—both In precept and
the Republican Party, because they embrace toe thoorj of our National Gov
EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL MEN;
regardless df condition, and Equal Protection under too Lair#.
TT supports the Stato Administration, bocauso it Is endeavoring to rescue the Stato from the dutches of dte-
X loyal, dangerous men, and seeking to restore It to toe Union with equal guaranties of froodom and Justice
to all.
rilHB NEW EBA Is toe advocate of Loyalty to the Onion. Obedlenoo to toe Laws of both the State and General
X Governments, and opposes violence ahd intolerance in every shape and form. With courtesy toward all. it
champions the Bight and chastises whatever la Wrong.
AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER:
THE DAILY NEW ERA
TERMS:.
One Year $10 00.
Six Months 5 00.
Three Months... * 2 50.
One Month 100.
THE WEEKLY NEW ERA
one of toe largest sheets published tn this 8tate.
. impartial history of tho times in which we live.
IT IS THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH-
THE FOLLOWING ABE ITS TERMS f
One Year-
•$2 00
Six Months- • • - 1 00
Special Rates to Clubs of Ten or Moro Subscribers
JOB PRINTING
Boole and .Tot> Printing Ewtobl iKlimont
rapidly a* any Ssiabllchmcall
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.
Almost every ease cured with
F* -A_ I 3ST KILLER.
[From Rev. B. Telford, Missionary in China, now vis
iting his homo in Penn.)
Washington, Penn.
Draji Sms: During a residence of some ten years as
a missionary in Siam and China, I found your Vegeta
ble Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fear-
fill scourge, the Cholera.
In administering the medicine I found, it most ef
fectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain Killer in a gill of
hot water sweetened with sugar; then, after about fif
teen minutes begin to give about a teaspoonfol of toe
same mixture every few minutes until relief wss ob
tained. Apply hot applications to the extremities.—
Bathe the stomach with toe Pain Killer, clear and rub
toe limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, sad
took the medidno faithfully in the way stated above,
eight out of ten recovered.
Truly yours,
B. TELFORD.
If attacked with the Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Cramp,
Colic, don't delay tho use of the Pain Killer.
Dear Sirs: During a long residence In Chins Z have
used your invaluable Pain Killer, both in my own fam
ily and among the Chinese, and have found it a most
excellent medidne. In toe summer of 1882 and *83,
whilo residing in Shanghai, I found It an almost cer
tain cure for cholera. If used in time. Indeed, using
it In a great many instances, I do not remember fail
ing in a single case. For three years I have been re
siding in this place, more than fifty miles from a phy
sician, and have been obliged often to fill upon my
resources in cases of sickness. The Chinese eomo
to us in great numbers for medidno and advice.—
Though without medical knowledge ourselves, toe few
simple remedies ws esa command «o mnekia ad
vance even of their physicians, that we havo almost
daily applications. We allow them to corns, because
it brings us in contact with them, and opens a door of
usefulness. In diarrhoea, colic, vomiting, cholera,
coughs, efcL, your Pain Killer has been my chief med-
Youravexy truly,
T. P. CRAWTOBD.
Sold by W. A. LaasdoH, and Redwino A Fox, At-
into. sep 23-deodAwlm
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
county, win do sola on ine nrsc rueGtuy m nuvuuiuur
next, at tho Court Houae door in niS oounty, between
tbelegml houre of eele, one uuimrroTed town lot. in
tbs town of Dawsonville, to said county, ~
tbo iminber twenty-twu (M). Boiaeetiio property .
Hi STYLE AND PRICES WE DEFY COMPETITION.
ALL WE ASK is a PAIR TIC IAI*.
We are Prepared to Print
Visiting Cards, Programmes,
Handbills, Bill Heads,
Circulars, Letter Heads,
Business Cards, Wedding Cards,
Labels of aU Kinds,
together
With all Descriptions of Ralli-oad Work,
FROM A TICKET TO A LEDGER.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of
Fancy Printing, 3r*lain or in. Colors.
BOOK-BINDERY!
-XYTIeleo hero connected with our offleo.* Ho. lDook.Btnaory. In ebM-g. ef oaeot tho B BKT
VY the United Stetec, who eon do all description! of work In tha
best style and with dispatch
THE BEST TWO
n?ff THFI 3VrATU3CHT.
THE BROWN AND GULLETT STEEL BRUSH
COTTON GINS
X wm be, _
oom «i>ond with, or call to sea me and too Gins, s
Ecboln* Agricultural Ware-Booms,
sepldtf WILLIS It. MOOSES. Agent.
ST. LOUIS
LAW SCHOOL.
mss regular annual term of this LAW SCHOOL will
X opan on
Wednesday, October 12th, IS70.
FuD course—two terms—six month* caoh. Studflnte
admitted to the aenior class on examination by Appli
cation on or before October 8th, 1670. Tuition fee {M
per Annum, Including use of library. For particu
lars, address, HBNltY HITCHCOCK,
Doan of Law Faculty,
July 12-Sm 202 24.918t, St. Louis, Mo.
