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In the above hasty statement, 1 have en deavored to giro all such data as from my rec ollection may be considered reliable, and trust that they may be satisfactory and of service to yon. \ cry KcspecOally, Wm. E. Host. I shall only say to you ones ft-gn-m, citizens or Polk county, that yon need entertain no donbta nor fears as to the completion of the Car- teranlle and Van Wert Boad to Cedartown. I thank you ladies and gcdtlcmcn for your kind attention. The crowd then called on General Phillip* who responded in the following remarks: trvnin or oes. pnnxun. -Vr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: - Alter so many and able speeches have been made, I shall not detain you longer than to make some statements with reference to onr road. I will aay, however, Ur. Chairman, that my understanding in coming here was that we came to a meeting of the citizens of Polk county, and delegations from Panldine and Cobb counties, to consider the project of building the Marietta and Western Buhraad, and I think there is no reason for the misun derstanding between the President and my friend Judge Underwood, as this meeting specially called in reference to this road. Now, Col. Crawford says his road shall be Irailt, and I say to the citizens of Polk county, ' that if you want a rood and will co-operate with ns in its construction, yon shall hare a road through your country and through Cedar Town within twelve months, and ears passing through yonr town. Con. Or.a' A bill to reimburse one . Anderson, fete ' of Binggold, certain moneys baid • - ' ~ - it ofthe by him to the State Boad on account United States,' which sums ho and his sureties had been sued for by the United States was read. The committee reported adversely. Ur. FAIN moved to disagree. The report was agreed to and the resolution lost The committee to whom was referred a bill to cseate a new county ont of Telfair, Mont gomery, Pulaski and laurens, reported a sub stitute, which was read and adopted, and the biU passed. A joint resolution, authorising the Secre tary of State to have certain necessary work done vos adopted. To authorize P. S. Boyd to contract mar- jjfjVA IxjsL aw To change the name of the Georgia Loon and Trust Company of Atlanta. Passed. To incorporate the Georgia Magnetic Tele graph Company. Passed. To govern actions of torts in certain cases. To prohibit chain gang slavery in Georgia. Mr. KPEF.R offered a substitute. Laid on the table for the present. To enable the Brunswick and Albany Bail- road to cross the Flint. Biver at Albany. To incorporate the Planters’ Bank and Trust Company of Borne. Passed. The Senate then adjourned. ■wfoho : If General Phillips will permit mF, I merely wish to remind the people of Polk connty that it is but 30 miles from iron to iron from the end of onr road to the Selma, Borne anil Dalton road. We are now at work, anil you may be assured that we don't intend to Rtop work until there is a welding of that iron. [Applause.] (leiL I’h'iUips: It the people of Cobb county want onr road, it depends entirely upon them to have it. We are not able to build this road by ourselves, and we want your co-operation and assistance. Marietta, too, has here to- ilclcgatcs from the City Council, and I am au thorized in their behalf to pledgo that the city of Marietta will subscribe stock if the citizens along the route will subscribe stock. I am not making war upon any road. I am in fa vor of Col. Crawford's rood, anil Jndge Par rott’s road, and everybody clse's road, but I am like the man by his sweetheart;' every man thinks he has got the beat sweetheart in the world, or the Best wife in the world, and I think I have got tbo best line of road for the county of Polk, and I want it built. The Governor has kindly prom ised to give his sanction to the bill giving us State aid. Will yon, citizens of Polk county unite with ns in building this rood ? It has been asked of me to-day, “What did yon come here for ? What was the ohjeet of this meeting? Who called this meeting? Is it tinged with polities I" My polities, my reply was, is to build this road, and I want yon to nnile with ns. General Phillips then spoke at length upon the merits of tbo rood and the advantages Cedartown would derive from its construction, nnd in conclusion, exhorted the citizens if they were in earnest, to liave.tbe road built, to come forward with their means, and aid in constructing the first ten miles, so that the Stato aid extended to the road might be made available. When General Phillips had concluded the bond gave a stirring air, admirably rendered. When the music ceased, Major Blance rose anil offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: , Besolved, That the thanks of this meeting rare dne, anil an hereby tendered to his Ex cellency, Govomor Bullock, Judge McOsy, Jndge Lcchrano, Judge Parrott, General Phillips and Colonels Gsskill and Crawford for .the interest manifested in this meeting. Besolved, That we thank the Marietta Brass Band for the excellent mi this occasion. Besolved, That the proceedings he pub lished in Ihe Atlanta and Borne papers. The resolutions having been adopted, Gov ernor Bullock rose to respond, ami spoke as follows: nsHPoxsx or oov. dulloci. Ladies and Gentlemen: I will take but a mo ment to acknowledge the kindness and the courtesy of tho references to myself and other gentlemen who are here with me contained in the resolutions just adopted; yonr. resolutions thank me for being here, but I am thankful that I am here; I have an especial reason for being thankful for tho opportunity which I have had of meeting the people of Polk connty face to face. I have a personal interest in it. Bear with mo for a few moments and I will tell you why. When it whs my misfortune to be a candi date for the office which I now hold, I went with Governor Brown and others to Borne, to attend one of the meetings in the campaign. After the meeting adjourned and as vre came down ont of the hall, I noticed a gentleman who looked at me very carefully and curious ly. Ho looked at tbo whites of my eyes and my hair, and as I passed I heard him asy “I really believe he is white." A friend of mine stepped back and naked him why bo had mode tbo remark, and in explanation he stated that n certain Democratic friend of mine whose name I will not mention, had made a speech' to tho peoplo of Folk connty a few days be fore, and had told them that “this man Bullock was n - right sharp, bright mulatto, lately from Massachusetts. (Langhter.) There fore yon will understand that I feel a special i ieraonal interest in meeljng the people of ’oik county. '. ,*_2. Now one word as to the railroad matter. If tlicso roads are to bo tynilt, nnd alt tho ora and jiMtine Of fifrdfringfreo road for life hr tho members of the Mariotta Band, for. these gentlemen have done more harmonious “blouWff' for the enterprise than nil tho rest of ns. And nowas toiolttica, I Mn vfqr^jhj’ th^t subject lias been introduced, bnt. as it lias been, I feel it. to be my duty to deflno my po sition UKiraballdo itin a ver; “ It is this : I am.opposed to tho V.'hcu we remember the i has lwen made in onr State two at three yean. I am sure to have them destro; yon will all ngree.wil timent I have expressed. We ingahont the last war. Thanking yoh _ in bcliflf of those whif lito with lue, and for myself, for the kindness and have shown ns, 1 hid yoh plauiA] ; The hand thou played "Dixie,” and the au- ilii roo dispersed, the meeting,haviagheen in session until nearly 11 vo O’clock. After n general hand-shaking, tho party re turned to their carriages and came over the Mountain again, reaching Cave Spring in time for a gooiV supper before the arrival of the train. At eight] o'clock the. train arrived, and. tho party started on their return, arriving, hero at four a. m., .Sunday, all delighted with the ..trip. . . : UKORUIA. LKGISUA.TITHE. SENATE. Faroax, October 14,1V70. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment, and was called to order shortly after three o'clock by President CONLEY. A number of bills wore read a first and sec- ond time. The following were read a third time: A bill torelieve debtors, Ac., passed. A bill to point ont the mode of paying fees to the Solicitor General in Certain cases and counties, was read a third time. The committee reported adversely. Mr. SMITH of the 36th moved to disa- BI Tbe report was agreed to and tho hill lost A bill to regulate the fees of sheriffs and derks of Superior courts in certain counties. The committee reported ndreraely. Mr. COLMAN moved to disagree. Mr. HABBTS supported the committee. The bill was lost To incorporate tho Griffin Mannfaetnring Company. Passed. The Senate then went into Executive Scs- □n. On the doors being again opened the follow ing bills were read a third time: To repeal an net to regulate the manner of living in land for taxation and redemption. or the relief of securities of L T. Brooks, Tax Collector of Muscogee. The committee reported unfavorably. The report of tho committee was disagreed to. After oousidatable discussion the bill was passed. A hill to refund to John A Cochran, Tax Collector of Pike connty, n sum of $77 00.— Laid on the table. To regulate roads in (the counties of Whit field, Gordon and Murray. Passed. To legalize the action of the Mayor nnd City Council of Darien in laying out certain lots. Passed: To amend section 1076 of the Cade. Passed. To incorporate the Georgia Mutual Insur ance Company. Passed. The appropriation bill was read a first time. The senate then adjourned. Monday, October 17, 1870. The Senate mat at the usual hour and was called to order by President CONLEY. The roll was called and the journal of Fri day last read and approved. Mr. WOOTEN moved to reconsider the ac tion of the Senate on Friday respecting the cose of Mr. Brooks, Tax Collector of Musco- 8<* and bis securities. Mr. DUNNING opposed reconsideration. The Senate refused to reconsider. Mr. SFEEB moved to reconsider the action of the Senate on a bill to repay $77 to the Tax Collector of Pike connty. The Senate reconsidered the bill and passed it, Mr. SPEER inode a report from the Joint Committee on adjournment, and a resolution to tho effect that the Governor be requested to adjourn the Legislature on the 25th instant, and the Senate meet on the 20th of November to go into executive session for tho confirma tion of appointments. He argued that the Senate could hold early morning sessions and late night sessions du- Tho Judiciary Committee reported a substi tute. . Messrs. CAMPBELL and BBADLEY op posed the hiD, because the punishment in flicted included the chain gang. Tho remarks of Mr. Bradleywere consid ered so insulting that tho words uttered were token down by the Secretory. The bill as reported was passed, by 20 to 10. • Mr. CAMPBELL gave notice of reconsider ation. A bill to alter and amend section 4245 of the Code, striking out the words “workiiiig in a ftliftin gang, ” such gang to ho no longer in existence was read a third time and passed: Mr. NUNN ALLY gave notice of reconsider ation. • A bill to create a State police was indefinite ly postponed. ~ The committe on Judii , stitote, relating to homesteads being liable to lavy and sale under certain considerations was read a third time and passed. A bill to relieve J. H. Amu > _ Armstrong, and oth ers, of the county of Gordon was read a third time and passed. The Semite then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. _ Feiday, October 14,1870. The House was called to order at tho ap pointed hour by Mr. TWEEDY, Speaker pro and dollars to the HUH offered a resolution anthoriz- ring the Fair. Mr.: The SemJUS met at the wBtal tour,end called to ord£r by President CONLEY. After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Prcttyman the 11 was called and the journal of the previ- day was read and approved, r. SMITH of the 7th, offered a i roll ons Mr. to adjourn until Monday, tho 24th iust Mr. SPEER moved that'_when tho Senate adjourn on Tuesday, it adjourn to meet on November 1st without pay or mileage. Mr. OaNDLEB moved, to amend Mr. Smith's resolution by adding that all pay of members and dorks '.bs stopped during the recess. Mr. NUNNALLY, .myvod. to adjourn on Tuesday next slue diV. Mr. SFEEB altered hfa resolution to read i clause Mr. HARRIS moved to strikeout relating to per diem. On motion tho whole subject was laid on thO tftlllCa A House- on to refer the Governor’s message on the' Mitchell claims ftrii Joint Committee was concurred in. Mr. MF.RTtTT.T, moved td tender foe Chamber to Mr. Crane of New Orleans purpose of delivering a lecture. Mr. SPEER opposed tho motion. Tho resolution was laid on the table. Mr. SPEER moved that 1,000 copies of the Belief bill ns signed by the Governor, be printed for the use of the Senate. Adopted. Mr. HARRIS, from the committee on tho Mitchell claim, presented a report recom mending the offer ot compromise be accepted The matter was made tho special order for Monday next v The following Senate hills were read a third time and disposed of: HARRIS argued for the passage of the resolution. Mr. BRUTON offered a substitute that the General Assembly do now adjourn to meet on the first Monday in November. Mr. HARRIS opposed Mr. BRUTON'S sub stitute. Mr. BRADLEY thought if the resolution were passed it would open the door to pro longation. Mr. BBUTON’S amendment was rejected. The resolution reported by the Committee as adopted by 19 to 13. Mr. BRUTON gave notice of reconsidera tion The report on the Mitchell claims then came np. The Committee recommend the compromise lw accepted. Mr. CANDLER offered a substitute. Mr. EPEER moved that two speeches be allowed on each side, of twenty minute?; each. Lost On motion Mr. CANDLER was allowed to speak thirty minutes. He read a proposition from reveral persons to pnrehase the property at anction offering $100,000 as a first hid on i a quit claim. He moved to appoint Commissioners.— The President of the Senate being Chair man who should sell the property on a qnit claim. He proceeded to argne for the enb- stitute making a very telling and argumenta tive speech. Mr. WOOTTEN said ho wonld vole for Mr. Candler's resolution ns it wonlil place upon other potties the onus of litigation. Mr. NUNNALLY argued for the resolution Recommended Ire the Committee. Mr. BRADLEY spoke a piece. Mr. DUNNING argued briefly against the claims of the so-called Mitchell heirs. Mr. HOLCOMBE said the State should get all they could for the property. He favored Mr. Candler's rosolntion. Mr. BRADLEY moved to permit the Mitchell heirs to sne foe State in foe Courts. Mr. HARRIS argued for the compromise. Mr. Bradley's motion was lost. Mr. Candler's amendment was lost by 17 torn. Those voting in the affirmative are Messrs.: Bowers, Bradley, Brock, Candler, Colman, Corbitt, Dickey, Donning, Griffin 21st, Hirks, Holcombe, Mathew^ Nesbitt, Traywiek, Wal lace, Wooten—16. Those voting in the negative arc Messrs.: Bruton, Campbell, Griffin 6th, Harris, Henry, Hnngerford, Jones, Jordan, Mr r rill, McArthur, McWhorter, Nunnally, She:man, Smith 7th, Smith 36, Speer, Welch—17. The original resolution was then carried by 22 td 11. Thoso voting in foe affirmative are Messrs. Bruton, Campbell, Colman, Dickey, Griffin 6th, Griffin 21st, Harris, Henderson, Hanger- ford, Jones, Jordan, Mathews, Merrill, Mc Arthur, McWhorter, Nunnally, Sherman, Smith 7th. Smith 36th, Speer, Welch, Wooten -Yea*,23. Those voting in the nogativeare Messrs. Bowers, Bradley, Brock, Candler, Corbitt, g, Hicks, Holcombe, Nesbitt, Tray- wick, Wallace—Nays, 11. Mr. CANDLEIi gave notice of reconsidera tion. ' The Senate then adjourned. AVTEUSQON SESSION. The appropriation bill was read a second timo ana referred. Mr. NUNNALLY suggested it be printed. Mr. SPEER movea the bill to lease the State Rood be printed and made the special order for Monday. Mr. WOOTEN moved to make it the special order for Wednesday. It was agreed to print the bill. The bill was mado the special order for to morrow. Fifty copies of the appropriatioa bill were ordered to be printed. ' A bill to divide the city of Savannah into wards, Ac., was reported and committed. A commnnieation was read from the Gov ernor enclosing a telegram from General Grant, which will be found in oar Honseproceedings. Tho Senate then went into Executive ees sion. Upon the opening of the doors, the Immi gration bill was read a third time.^ The com mittee reported unfavorably. - Mr. SHERMAN moved to disagree. Tho bill was postponed. A bill to authorize the creation of a now Judicial Circuit oilt of Richmond, Barke and Colombia counties, read a third time. Mr. CANDLER supported the bill. The bill parsed, A bill to make the carrying of concealed weapons a felony. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Brantley. Journal of yesterday was read. Mr. SEWELL offered a resolution tendering the use of this Hall to-night and to-morrow night to Dr. Crane for the purpose of deliver ing lectures. Mr. ARMSTRONG opposed the resolution, which was on motion laid on the table. Mr. FITZPATRICK asked leave to with draw his protest of yesterday in regard to the Joint Resolution of respect to Gen. Lee, say ing that he meant no disrespect to the illustri ous deed. The leave asked for was granted. The special order of the day to wit: A sub stituto for the bill to donate the State House and Governor’s mansion at Milledgeville to educational purposes was taken up and read. Mr. JOINER of Dougherty offered an amendment providing for an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars for the educa tion of the colored race. — Mr. PORTER of Chatham moved to further amend by leaving the acceptance or rejection of the said sum to the colored members of tho General Assembly who may accept the Atlanta University or errect buildings in such other place than Milledgeville as they may deem best. Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes offered an amend ment providing for the erection of an Agri cultural College at Valdosta. Mr. DUNCAN moved to lay tho whole mat ter on the table. On this motion the yeas and nays were de manded, with the following result: Yeas G2, nays 54. A motion was made to take up the original bill. Mr. DUNCAN made the point of order that his motion to lay on the table carried the orig inal bill with the substitute. The SPEAKER ruled that the point was not well taken. The original bill was taken up and read. Mr. PRICE said that in his section of the State the Government owns ubout seventy thousand dollars worth of land which can be had at small cost if it is devoted to edneation- al purposes. An Agricultural College at Dah- lonega should be established, which justice demands for a section that has received so littlo from ‘ tho hands of the State. An other at Milledgeville would meet the de mands of the colored race; which colleges should receive about as much as the State University, in order to prevent trouble with the University at Athens, for unless some like provision warf made for colored colleges the colored people would in all probability de mand admittance in Franklin College and thus injure or distroy the usefulness of the In stitution, which has long been the pride of the State: Again it demands some disposi tion of the Capitol buildings at Milledgeville to settle the location of the Capitol at Atlanta. Mr. PRICE’S argument was iu favor of a compromise on the Educational ques tion which wonld avoid any troable be tween the two races. He was opposed to making any greater appropriation on this subject than that granted by the State to tho Athens College. Mr. TURNER, of Bibb, advocated the bill as a measure of justice to the colored race, re marking that the establishment of a colored college would do more to wash away the charges of hostility on the part of the people of this State to that race. His remarks were well delivered, and did tho subject, in which he appeared much inter ested, full justice. Mr. HARPER of Terrell said that he did not propose to make war upon the colored race, that he was in lavor of their education, but denied the right of this Legislature to do nate the public buildings of the State without consulting the people. Mr. SIMMS of Chatham claimed that the colored people have a right to expect this ap propriation, and said that the idea he believed had originated with white people, and he be lieved that the people of the State would vote for it Ho thought that Milledgeville is the most desirable place for it, and docs not be lieve that the majority of the people there would oppose the location there if proper restrictions were thrown around the students. He claimed the right for colored people to enter any college in the State but does not desire it Mr. SHUMATE said that one of the bills contemplated the appropriation of money and the other a donation. One requiring the House to go into the Committee of the whole, and tho other requiring a two-thirds vote. He moved to lay the whole subject on the table. On which motion the yeas and nays were demanded with the following result—yeas 51, nays f*3. On motion of Mr. PRICE the substitute which was laid on the table this morning ffias ip and the Houso went into Committee of tho whole for the consideration thereof. Mr. ANDERSON was opposed to the con- Company. Mr. TU: leg the printing of 200 copies of the Relief act, one copy of which" is to be forwarded to each Sheriff in the State. The resolution was adopted. • Mr. HALL of Glynn offered a joint resolu tion providing for a recess of the General As sembly until 31st of October without pay or On motion of Mr. DUNCAN this resolution was laid on the table. . A resolution by Mr. BETHUNE, authorizing the Treasurer to pay to each page $75, as an advance, was adopted. The bill to declare void the sale ofthe Court House in Macon was laid on the table. A number of bills reported on adversely by the Judiciary Committee were lost The bill to incorporate the Merchants, La borers. and Mechanics Loan ana Trust Com pany of Macon, was passed. Also a bill to repeal an act to keep in re pair the public roads of Burke county. Leaves of absence were granted to Messrs. Price, Brewster and Beard. The hour of adjournment having arrived, tho House was declared adjourned until 7| o’clock P. M. * NIGHT SESSION. House met at 74 o’clock r. m. Mr. FITZPATRICK raised tho point of or der that no business could be transacted with out a quorum. He demanded a call of tho roll. Mr. RAWLES moved to suspend the roll call ' The SPEAKER ruled that the gentleman from Bibb had the right to insist on the call. From this ruling Mr. RAWLES appealed. Mr. O'NEAL of Lowndes said that he felt assured that the Republican members of the House did not sanction the delay thus im posed on the business of the House. Mr. FITZPATRICK said that if every Re publican agreed with Mr. O’Neal he wonld withdraw the call. Mr: RAWLES withdrew this appeal The roll was called and 72 members an swered to their names. After one hour and a half’s delay waitiug for dad that r-T— —,- 7 -^ cast off the shackles and stand dp‘for* tho good of tho people, but the gentleman from Cobb stands up here in the blazing light and pro gress of the 19th century and declares that col leges aro not necessaiy. This Bourbonic in tolerance was hardly ever surpassed, and so for from being upheld by the people, a liberal donation to this cause would meet with favor and its authors will in future meet a just and good reward. Let the people be educated no matter what the cost A message from the Govornor was received, but not read. . . The committee appointed to. report suitable action for this House, and show respect to the memory and sorrow for the death of General Lee, submitted u verbal report recommending that the Legislature take part in tho proceea- ings proposed by the citizens*Of Atlanta. On motion of Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes tho report was adopted, and the Houso was declared adjourned until 3, r. M. aftkeoon session. House met at 3 o’clock p. m. The Senate amendments to the following bills were adopted, to wit: _ .. . A bill to incorporate , the Macoh Banking AbUlto authorize the county of Houston to subscribe 100,000 dollars to the Fort Valley and Hawkinsville Railroad Company. The following Senate resolutions were con curred in, to wit: ' A resolution asking Congress to relieve tne people of Georgia frc£i political disabilities. A resolution authorizing the Secretary of State to have certain work dono in his office, Ac. A resolution authorizing the Governor to purchase Conley's Analyzed Constitution: A resolution to authorize the Treasurer to pay to the representative of Senator At kins the same per diem and mileage he would have received if he hod lived until the close of this session. , • The Senate bill to incorporate tho Potters- ville Manufacturing Company was passed. The Committee appointed to consider the Governor’s message in .relation to the autebeu chaim, reported in favor of a compromise. The unfinished business, '4o wit: The sub stitute for the bill to donate the capitol build ings at Milledgeville to the education of the colored race was resumed. The substitute be fore the Hense was laid -on the table and a substitute by Mr. Turner of Bibb entitled an act to provide collegiate labilities for the col ored race was read. Mr. ERWIN moved to indefinitely postpon the bill. On this .motion. Mr. SHUMATE called th® previous question. The cadi was sustained. On the main question the yeas and nays were called for with the following result: Yeas 57 nays 53. . A Message from the Governor was received, saying that his Excellency had approved an act to allow the Mayor and Council of Rome to subscribe not exceeding ono hundred thous- O’NEAL of Lowndes moved that the Clerk bo instructed to furnish tho names of absentees, and that the daily papers of the city be requested to publish them. The following names were furnished tho Re porter by the Clerk, to-wit: Messrs. Atkins, Armstrong, Allen of Hart, Bell, Belcher, Beard, Brassel, Buchan, Campbell, Clark, Costin. Darnell, Ellis, Fryer, Goodwin, Gardner, Guil ford, Holden, Houston, Hunter, Harden, Hughes, Harper of Sumter, Harper of Terrell, Hall of Meriwether, Hall of Glynn, Johnson of Spalding, Lee, Lane, Lastinger, Lindsey, Madison, Mathews, Maul, Neal, Nash, Nisbett of Dade, Page, Parks, Pepper, Prudden, Pow ell, Rice, Reddish, Rnmph, Sewell, Strickland, Sorrells, Smith of Charlton, Smith of Telfair, Smith of Ware, Tweedy, Tapley, Turnipseed, Walthall, Williams of Haralson, Williams of Morgan, and Zellers: On motion the House adjourned until 10 a. ic. Monday. Monday, October 17, 1870. House met at the appointed hour. Speaker McWHORTER presiding. Player by Rev. Mr. Crumley. Journal of last day’s proceedings was read. Mr. HILLYER moved to reconsider the action of this House on Friday last in respect to the bill providing for the appropriation of the capitol buildings in Milledegville to the education of the colored race. Mr. TURNER of Bibb advocated the motion to reconsider and remarked that he desired the bill recommitted in order that some amend ments may be made. Mr. RICE remarked that he is a member of the Edueatiodal Committee, but was sick when some of these bills were reported. One, he explained the various measures proposed and thought the most desirable one had been killed by the House, the bill which this mo tion wonld reconsider was in his opinion im practicable, and be would therefore oppose the motion to reconsider its indefinite post ponement On the motion to reconsider, tho yeas and ays were demanded with the following re sult-yeas 52, nays 54. Thoso voting in the affirmative were Messrs. Atkins, Armstrong, Allen of Jasper, Allen of Hoit, Bcthune, Barnes, Campbell, Cloud, Cos- tin, Cunningham, Davis, Fitzpatrick, Floyd, Goodwin, Golden, Guilford, Hillyer, Holden, Houston. Harden. Hamilton, Hutchings, Hooks, Hsrrison of Hancock, Hall of Meri wether, Joiner, Johnson of Spalding, Johnson of Forsyth. Lane, Linder, Lindsey, Madden, Madison, Manll, Moore, McCormick, Neal, O’Neal of Lowndes, O’Neal of Baldwin, Page, Porter, Porkins of Dawson, Reid, Richardson, Strickland, Simms, Stone, Smith of Muscogee, Tweedy, Turner, Williams of Harris, Zellors— “~L Those voting in the negative were Messrs. Anderson, Brown, Barnum, Ballenger, Brad ford, Clark, Clegborn, Cobb, Darnell, Dnncan, Evans, Felder, Fowler, Ford, Fryer, Fincan- non, Gober, Gray, Haren, Hook, Harper of Sumter, Haiper of Terrell, Harrison of Frank lin, Hall of Bulloch, Kytle, Parks, Paulk, Per kins of Cherokee, Rice, Rainey, Rosser, Rawles, Rogers, Rumpli, Saulter, Sisson, Shumate, Seale, Shackelford, Smith of Coffee, Smith of Telfair, Smith of Ware, Tumlin, Tapley, Tate, Turnipseed, Vinson, Watkins, >n, Ware, Welchel, Warren of Quitman, Williams of Morgan—53. Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes, from the joint special committee on adjournment, reported a resolution requesting the Governor to adjourn the House of Representatives on the 25th day of October, leaving tho Senate to take a recess nntil the 2l8t day of November, at which time they will meet to confirm appointments. Mr. O’NEAL said that he was assured that the Senate would adopt this resolution, and he hoped the House would do likewise, thus fixing the day of adjournment as well as mak- certain the appointment of managers and iging on an election which he desired should be fairly held. Mr. RAWLES moved to amend by insert ing November 1st instead of 21st, because, he said, that it is desirable that the confirmation of election managers should take place before the constitutional day of election. The original resolution was adopted. The bill to incorporate Athens Street Rail road Company was passed. Also the bill to incorporate tho Bank of the State of Georgia. The following message from tho Governor was received: Executive Department, i Atlanta. October 17, 1870. ) To the General AssanlAy: I have the honor to herewith transmit cop- of a communication received by telegrapl from the President of the United Strtes, in which he expresses his regret that his official duties will not admit of so long au absence from the Capitol as would be necessary to visit our State Fair at this time. The courtesy evinced by your invitation to the Chie£ Magis- feelings of disappointment that circumstances beyond the President’s control will deprive us of the pleasure of receiving 'and entertaining him. Rurus B. Bullock. Received by telegraph from Washington, D. C.: Washington, D. C., October 17,1870. ITts Excellency Governor R. B. Bullock: Please express my regrets to the Legislature of Georgia at not being ablo to accept their invitation to attend the State Fair at Atlanta. My duties will not admit of so long an absence from Washington at this time. U. S. Grant. The bill to incorporate the Policy Holder’s Life and Tontine Assurance Company of the South was passed. The bill to incorporate the Atlanta Insur ance, Banking and Improvement Company was passed. A message was received from the Governor, tuat his Excellency had approved and signed the following act, to-wit: An act to make the roads and bridges from the Isle of Hope across Long Island to the Trtmrr road on Ski da way Island a part of the public road, Ac. Also, a resolution appointing a joint com mittee to whom shall be referred the Govern or’s message relating to the Mitchell claim. The bill to confer corporate powers in this State on the South Carolina Railroad Company was passed. . . Also, the. bill to incorporate the Georgia Ag- ricultral Ranking Company. Also, a .bill to incorporate the Southern Rank of Georgia. Also, the bill to incorporate the Georgia Savings Bank of Augusta. Also, the Senate bill to extend, continue and renew the banking privileges of the Georgia Railroad and Banldng Company. 'Also, tho bill to repeal an act to amend an act incorporating tho town of Camilla. Also, tho bill to authorize Nathaniel Glover, of Jones county, to blast a channel through the Ocmulgee river in aid of tho water power of his mill. Also the bill to authorize certain persons to remove obstructions in Spanish Creek.. Also the bill to incorporate Brookville, in Randolph county. Tho bill to compensate H* Ci Horii&dy was lost. Tho bill to amend an act to incorporate the Georgia Historical Society was passed. Also the bill to require the corporate author ities of Darien to appoint lumber inspectors and measures. The bill to enforce the teaching of the biblo . schools Ac., was lost. The bill to incorporate the Commercial Gas Light Company of Savannah was passed Also the bill to incorporate the German Aid Society. The bill to regulate the practice of Dentist ry was indefinitely postpyned. A bill to establish a City Court in Atlanta was amended on motion of Mr. SISSON by giving the appointment of the Judge to the Governor instead of the City Council. The bill as amended was passed. The bill to remove the county site of Pulaski county was hud on the table. The bill to allow the peoplo of Camden county to vote on the question of removal of their county site was passed. 1 • The bill to incorporate the Polk County Mining and Iron Manufacturing Company was passed. Also the bill to declaro the intent of section 3d of an act to levy a 4c tax for 1870. Also the hill to authorize the Treasurer of Appling county to receive jury certificates for county dues. The bill to make it lawfnl for voters of At lanta to vote for Mayor in any Ward and to vote for Councilmen only in the Word to be represented and in which the voter resides was read a third tinfe. Mr. SISSON opposed the bill and Mr. HOLCOMBE advocated it Mr. SISSON moved to indefinitely post pone. Lost by a vote of 41 yam to 52 days. The House then adjourned until 3 p. u. AFTERNOON SESSION. House met at 3 p. m. Tho bill for the relief of Jackson Fitzpatrick, a maimed soldier, was passed. Also a bill to authorize the Mayor and Coun cil of Americas to um bonds for railroad pur ges. Also a hill to amend an act to incorporate the city ei Americas. Also a bill to authorize the Ordinary of Dougherty county to issne bonds to bnild a bridge at Albany. Also a bill to authorize and require the Or dinary of Crawford connty to make title to certain church property. Also a bill to alter and amend an act to in corporate the town of Morgan. Also the bill to require the Mayor and Coun cil to uniform tho police force. Also the bill to authorize the Trustees of Crawfordville Academy. Also the bill to amend an act to protect tbo Planters of Georgia against the sale of spu rious fertilizers. Also the bill to incorporate the town of Eastman. Also a bill to authorize the Trustees of Far mer’s Academy to sell the same. A message from tho Governor was received saying that his Excellency had approved and signedthe following acts, to wit: An act to lay off or organize a new county from ihe counties of Carroll and Campbell, to change the line between Campbell and Fay ette, to add a portion of Fayette to Campbell, etc. Also an act to incorporate the Atlanta and Savaanah Railroad Company. The bill to change the corporate limits of the town of Hamilton was passed. Also a bill to amend section 3151 of tho Re vised Code. Also a bill to authorize the Rome Railroad Company to consolidate with the Memphis Branch Railroad. The bill to amend section 3652 of the Code was indefinitely postponed. Also a bill for the relief of Melissa D. Wilkes. Also a bill to legalize and make valid the organization of the Cuthbert Manufacturing Company. Also a bill to incorporate the Planters Im porting and Manufacturing Guano Company. Also a bill declaratory of tho statute of limitations and to authorize the opening of certain judgments. Also a bill to authorize tho city of Albany to issue bonds to build a bridge across Flint river. Also a bill to change section 3640 of the Revised Code. Tho bill to levy a tax on dogs was laid on the table. Tho hill to repeal sections 7iw> 7ac of Revised Code was lost Also a bill to authorize the Ordinary of Chatham county to pass accounts of cost due magistrates and constables. Also a bill to change the line between the counties of Cherokee and Pickens. Also a bill to declare the law os to the various attempted suspension of the statute of limitations in I860, 1861, and 1865. Also a bill to legalize certain acts of the Mayor of Americas. Also a bill to amend section 2294 of the Code of Georgia. Also a bill »to \ egulate tho practice of filing defenses in Justices Courts. Also a bill to incorporate the Hightower Company and to amend the act to incorporate tho Noontooly Mining and Manufacturing Company. Also a bill for tho relief of Fleming Moss and Citherine Moss. Also a bill to amend an aot to change the name of the Southern Central Agricultural Society, etc. Also a bill to stay all proceedings in the Courts as against contracts made prior to June 5th, 1865. Also a bill to anthorizo certain persons to lmild a bridge across the Little Ocmulgee. Also a bill to make death tho penalty for burglary and arson. Also a bill to ropcal section 4128 Code of Georgia. Also a bill to vacate certain offices iiQ\y ille- filled. a bill to authorize Ihe Governor to ap point a Commission to codify the laws. Also a bill to allow females to vote. Also a bill to change the line between Pu laski and Wilcox counties. Also a bill for the relief of J. M. Hudson. Also a bill to add the county of Columbia to the Northern and Glascock to the Middle Cir cuit Also a bill to create a Board of Supervisors for the county of Chatham. Also, a bill to add certain lota, in. Lumpkin county to Dawson county. , Also, a bill to carry into effect the 17th sec tion of article 5, Constitution of Georgia. Also, a bill to regulate the collection of pub- lisliig fees for county advertisements, &c. A number of other bills reported on adverse ly by the Judiciary Commirtee wex« lost A bill to amend an act to regulate licensing physicians was passed. ' Also, a bill to incorporate the Alanuc and Great Western Canal Company. A resolution authorizing the Treasurer to nay to each member of tho General Assembly oi00 was adopted. A bill to amend section 4514 of the Code was passed. Also, the bill to incorporate the Tatnm Iron and Coal Mining ftad Manfac luring Company. Also, a bill to amend section 4211 Revised Code. Also, a bill to confer privileges .on ti. B. Bash. Also, an act to incorporate the Shoal Creek Manufacturing Company. Also, a bill to anthorizo the Ordinary of Lumpkin connty to issue bonds to build a jail in said connty. The House then adjourned until 7£ o’clock, P.M. NIGHT SESSION. The House met at 7£ o’clock, p. m. A number of Senate bills were read the first 1 time. A large number of House bills which had been reported on adversely by the several Standing Committees were lost or withdrawn. The bill to authorize the Ordinary of Chat tooga county to issue bonds to build a wagon road across Lookout Mountain was passed. A bill for the relief of the Widow of F. W. FialJ, deceased, a member of this Honse, and to pay to her his per diem to date, was reported on adversely. . , * A motion was made to disagree with the re port. Mr. SCOTT opposed this motion on the ground that Fiall was not a member at the time of his death. Mr. TURNER of Bibb said that he intro duced this bill as a compromise for the dam ages which the widow con recover faom the State Boad for the killing of the husband. Mr, SHUMATE made the point of order that Fiall did not die during a session, ond if anything is given to his widow it will be a gratuity and require a two-thirds vote. Mr. O’NEAL of Lowndes said that as a com- S romise with the Stato -Boad this wonld not e a gratuity. The Chair did not rule on Mr. Shumates point. On tho passage of the bill the yeas and nays were demanded with the following result: Yeas 42; Nays 45. On motion the House adjourned until 8 o’clock a. >i. f to-morrow. BUSINESS AND LOCAlt NOTICES. OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SICKNESS, FAIN AND DEATH Economy. —By using Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup for children, many a doctor’s bill can be saved and much suffering averted. Read the advertisement in another column, oct 18-d&wlw Such horrid feelings as I experience no ono can imagine. I feel” despondent, as though something awful was going to happen. Use Simmons* Liver Regulator, if you would avoid such feelings. oct 18-dAwlt $500 REWARD offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Ca tarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by drug gists or by mail Sixty Cents. Pamphlet giv ing symptoms and mode of treatment, sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Now York. oct 14-deod3t&wlt TRAVELING AGENT. T. A. Roney is onr Traveling Agent for North Georgia, Middle and East Tennessee, and North Alabama. His contracts will be recognized. wtf See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary headed, “A Book for tho Million—Marriage Guido**—in another column. It should be read by all. may 3-dAwly $100 Challenge !—It is stated that one tea- spoonful of English Female Bitters contains as much medteal properties as one bottlo of any of the advertised grog-shop bitters of the day, and tho proprietors offer a challenge of $100. oct9-d£wlm . Hair Vigor.—In common with many others wo have felt a lively interest in tho investiga tions which Dr. Ayer has been making to discover the causes of foilnro of the hair, and to provide a remedy. His researches are said to have been much more thorough and ex haustive than any ever made before. Tho re sult is now before ns under tho namo of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. We have given it a trial, and with fall satisfaction. It equals our most fa vorable anticipations. Our gray hairs have disappeared, or resumed their original color; and a visible crop of soft, silken hair has start ed on a part of tho scalp which was entirely bald.—Daily Foice, Boston, Special Notitics. ASIATIC CIIOLERA IN CHINA. Almost every case cured with PAIN KILLER [From Kev. It. Telford, Missionary in China, now vii iting his homo in Penn.] Washington, Penn. Dkab Sirs: 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 ful scourge, tho Cholera. In administering the medicine I found it most ef fectual to give a tcaspoonful of Pain Killer in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then, after about fif teen minutes begin to give about a teaspoo'nful ot the same mixturo every few minutes until relief wa tained. Apply hot applications to the extremities.— Bathe the stomach with the Pain Killer, clear and rub the limbs briskly. Of thoso who had the cholera, and took tho medicine faithfully in tho way stated above, eight out of ten recovered. Truly yours, B. TELFORD. If attacked with tho Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramp, con... a. use of the Pain Klllor. Fun oc how, China. Dear Sins: firing a long residence in China I have used your invaluable Pain Killer, both in my own fam ily and among the Chinese, and hare found it a most excellent medicine. In the summer of 1862 and *63, while 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 fifty miles from a phy sician, and have been obliged often to fall upon my own resources in cases of sickness. The Chinese come to us in great numbers for medicine and advice.— Though without medical knowledge ourselvos, the few simple remedies we can command are so much in ad vance even of their physicians, that we have almost daily applications. We allow them to come, because it brings us in contact with them, and opens a door of usefulness. In diarrhoea, colic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc., your Pain Killer has been my chief med icine. ***•*• Yours very truly# \ T. P. CRAWFORD. Sold by W. A. Lansdcll, aud Redwine k Fox, At lanta. sep 23-deodawlm Spread the Trntln—Some medical men insist that it is undignified to advertise a remedy, how ever valuable it maybe. Queer reasoning this. It is like saying that ao article which the world needs should be hid in a corner—that benefits and blessings may be too widely diffused—that the means of pro tecting and restoring health should be a close monop oly, and not accessible t > all. Tho argument is bad. It is worse than that; it is inhuman. Suppose Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters—an absolute specific for dys pepsia, biliousness and nervous debility—had never been known beyond the repertoire of the fkcnlty, what would have been tho consequence ? Instead of curing and invigorating millions, tho good effects at the preparation would have been confined to a parative few. There is the higest authority for saying that light should not be hid under a bushel; that what ever is excellent should be placed ae a city on a hill, whero all men can tako cognizance of it. It is upon this principle that the Bitters have been advertised and continua to be advertised.in every newspaper of any prominence in the western hemisphere, and that the spontaneous testimonials in its fsvor have been translated into all written languages. Thousands, tn* joy perfect health to-day who would be languishing an beds of sickness if tho-newspapers had not spread the truth with regard to this unequaled invigorant and corrective far and wide. Suppose profit has been reaped from this publicity. Is that any argument against it? If the public health has been-protected; if lives have been saved; if the feeble have been strengthened and the sick restored, great good has been accomplished; and who so mean as to grudge to exertions thus directed their lair reward ? oct 15-dAwlw GETTING MARRIED.—Essays for young men, on Social Evils, and tho propriety or impropriety of getting married, with sanitary help for thoso who' feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. sep 22-3m Haralson Sheriff’s Sale. [A, HAB.VLSON COtJJtTY.—Wfll a *he Court House door, in the town of Bu* tuMday in Decemb i of sale, too foUowii of land and mills or two fl fss in fsvor of S. M. issued from the Justice Court ofthe 1143d G. M. Levy made by a legal Constable and returned to me by former Sheriff, J. W. Waldrop. This October 10th, 1870. G. W. GENTRY, oct 18-td Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. G EORGIA, TOWNS COUNTY.—Will be sold before the Court House door, In the town of Hiawassee, in said State, on the first Tuesday in November next, in tho legal hours of sale, all the lands belonging ie ©stato of Robert B. Allen, deceased. ; Sold for for benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money paid when the land is sold; the remainder twelve months’ Administrator. G E < ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, at the Court House door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, one unimproved town lot, in tho town of Dawsonville, in said county, and situated in the northeast division of said town, and known by the number twenty-two (22). Sold as the D. IL Logan, deceased. Terms cash. T ber 17th, 1870. A. J. xjuixm*, oct 4-40d Administrator. Application for Leave to Sell Land. a EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.—Two months afterdate application win bo made to the Court of Ordinary of Haralson county for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Mathew O. Wiggonttm. deceased, late of said county, for ths benefit of the heir, and creditor,. October 3<I, WTO. : oct 11.2mprmfec$G Onli^ry. a proclamation: O I-. O 11 Gr i A : By RUFUS It. BULLOCK: ■ (jloYercioi 1 of Said StatK Whereas, An Act to provide for an election, aud to alter and amend the laws in relation to holding elec tions, has been approved; and Whereas, By Section 1 of said Act, an election shall be held in this State, beginning on tho 20th day of December, 1870, and ending on tho 22d day of said month of December, 1870, for certain officers theftin named, to-vrit: Members of Congress, to serve during the unexpired term of the 41st Congress of tho United States, and for members of the 42d Congress of the United States; for Senators in the State Senate from each district numbered in tho Constitution with an odd number; for members of tho House of Represen tatives of the General Assembly; for Sheriffs; Clerks of the Superior Court; Tax Receivers; Tax Collectors; County Treasurers; Coroners, and County Surveyors of the several counties in this Stato; and Whereas, By Section 4 of said Act, it is provided that five fit and proper persons of intelligence and moral worth shall be appointed by and with the advico and consent of the Senate for each election precinct es tablished at the county Court House, or in any city or incorporated town in tiffs State, two of which said five persons are to be appointed by the Ordinary' and three of said five persons by the Governor; and said five persons, or any three or more of them may, and shall hold, the said election at tho said county Court House and precincts in such said city or town on the said 30th, 21st, and 22d days of December, 1870; and WmcasAS, Tho Honorable, the Senate, has adopted the following preamble aud resolutions, to-wit: Whereas, It is important that nothing should oc cur, or in any manner interfere, with tho validity, or with the holding of an election as provided in an Act to provide for an election, and to alter and amend the laws in relation to tho holding of elections, ap proved October 3d, 1870; and “Whkbxas, His Excellency, tho Governor, has in vited tho opinion of the Senate in regard to the con struction of a certain section of said Act; now, there fore, be it ‘Resolved, By the Senate that tho names of the per sons appointed as Commissioners by the Ordinaries of the several counties should be submitted through his Excellency, the Governor, to, and confirmed by, the Senate; “Resolvod, That his Excelloncy, tho Governor, be respectfully requested to notify tho Ordinaries or the several counties of his approval of the Act afore said, and request them to send their nominations to the Senate through the Executive Department, with as little delay as possible/* Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of tho Army and Navy of this State, and of the Militia thereof, do lioroby issue this my proclamation, calling upon tho Ordinaries of the several counties of this State to transmit to this De partment without delay, the 'names of two fit aud proper persons of intelligence and moral worth, as prescribed by law, for each election precinct estab lished at tho county Court House, or iu any city or in corporated town inf his State, to the end that tho off ice and consent of tho Senate may be obtained to the appointment of tho said two persons as aforesaid. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Stato at the capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this 11th day of October, in tho year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, and of tho Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-fifth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G. CorriNo. Secretarv of State, oct 12-d3tawlt OGLETHORPE COLLEGE, jeLTIiANTA, G-^-, . FACULTY: Rev. DAVID WILLS, D. D., President and Professor Belles Lettres and Sacred Literature. GUSTAVUS J. ORR, A. M.^Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 4ft BENJAMIN T. HUNTER, A. M., Professor of Physical Sciences. W. LzCONTE STEVENS, A. B., Professor of Chemis try and Modern Languages. Rev. DONALD FRASER, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages, Rev. R. C. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Mental Sci ence and Political Economy. TERMS, ETC: Tho fir8ttcrm will commence October 4th, 1870, and end February 25th, 1871. The second term will < menco February 27th, andend July 6th, 1871. A vacation of two weeks will be given in wiutcr, inning December 24th. Terms of Tuition—$75 0Q per annum, one-half in advance. Board can be secured in private families at from $16 00 to $25 00 per month. Any further information desired can be obtained application to Dr. Wills, President, or tbo under signed. JOHN C. WHITNER, sep 25-fflWlm Secretary BoaTd Trustees, THE i. CROWNING POINT ATTAINED IK THE Manufacture of Flour. The Undersigned Now Offers to the Fnblic THE Godfrey Flour Cooler AND BOLT CLEANER. PATENTED JANUARY «, 18G6. T HE improvement consists of a blast of air thrown on the external surface of the Bolt by a fan placed at tho head of tho Chest. Tho air is conveyed into the Chest by a tin tube along and paraUcl with the reel, and issued through a slot in tho side of the tube on to the cloth, with sufficient force and in such quan tity as to keep the makes open aud absorb* tho steam generated in grinding, consequently tho cloth and tlio internal surface of the Chest never sweats and the flour is always dry and cool ready for packing. It largely increases tho Bolting capacity ot the Bolt, frees it from baps and worms, and gives an increased and uniform yield of flour to the bushel of wheat. The cost of applying tho improvement is bnt small, Requires but littlo power which is obtained from * convenient abaft running the bolt or elevators. I respectfully submit to tho consideration of tho public the subjoined certificates: Ostick Oakley Mills Masukactumko Co., Marietta, Ga., July 5, 1870. . M«. B.'P. Welia: Your Patent Cooler, placed in my bolting chest, as an experiment, has largely increased the bolting capacity of my cloth, and I deem it quite Hcboji Mills, Mich., July 22, 1867. I have milled in Scotland, England, Ireland, France, the Canadas, and in America; I have tried almost every improvement inado in milling, and am free to say that tho invention of Mr, Godfrey, known as his “Atmos- pheric Bln "" *“ have yet sl have been able, in wet Weather, to grind more than nine bushels per hour. .Now we can grind sixteen bushels per hour, yielding from forty to forty-two pounds per bushel, and being clean bolted. It is an invention which I can confidently recommend to miller*. DAVID BCOTT. And many other testimonials from the largest mills in tho United States. ’ Agents wanted in every county in the State; to which liberal commissions will be paid. For further partic ulars, price list, Ac., please address B. P r WELLS. Atlanta, Ga., aug il-lawtUwly Care Glenn k Wright. SPRING COOPS ! G. H. & A. W. FORCE, Jl aro in Stock a Complete Assortment, ot BOOTS AND SHOES FOR LADIES’, GENTS’, BOYS’, MISSES’, CHILDRENS’, ^ nsr id INFANTS’ WEAR. OUR STOCK IS 01’ THE BEST AND LATEST STYLES OF WORK, OUR SPECIALTY IS iist CUSTOM MADE GOODS C. H. & A. W. FORCE. gicn ofthe Big Iron Boot. Id Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. Application for Dismission. EOttOIA.DAWSOV COUNTY. WieKM, William L. Ray, administrator of Augustus Wil liams, represents to the court, in his petition duly and entered on record, that ho has iully admima- tcred Augustus Williams’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters oi dismissions A e RAILROAD HANDS can be luff at $11* 40 perdsy. Foreman, 22 years experience * per diy. Apply to W. O.A LLEN. nly 8-tf G I V Legitimately result as penalties for violations of natu ral laws, from which nono escape. Tbo faded cheek, tho pale and wan features, the dull eye, the eloaded intellect, the deep heaving sigh, the feeble and emaciated frame, the dejected brow, the tottering gait, all indicate previous transgression of law. Knowing that “procrastination is the thief of time," all intelligent beings apply for some remedy as soon as circumstances permit; while those who.do not act upon the principle that “delays aro dangerous,’* generally linger, lose more time and pay more money. ing from the effects of some and dreadful FEMALE COMPLAINT, That claims its victims throughout tho length aud breadth of our lapd. Many females suffer in somo way at each monthly _ Jriod; some girls aro in great peril at tho commence, ment of menstruation, while older ones dread its de cline at tho “turn of life." Sometimes the menstrual flow is too much, or too little* or may be attended with pain; may be irregular or entirely checked, or changed in appearance, attended with other distress ing symptoms. Lencorrhcca, or the “Whites," fre quently drains the system, or ulceration of the womb m *y create pain and cause rapid prostration. I ailing of the womb is an exceedingly common com plaint, giving much trouble and distress, which, un der ordinary treatment, is difficult to cure. Hysterica, Green Sickness, Irritability of the Womb, aud other serious and fatal complaints follow the fe male sex throughout life. Lives there a medical gen- tlcwau who has or can relieve-the fair sex ofthe above troubles? Not many. Is there no combination of remedial agents that will come to her rescue ? We at). ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS, The only acknowledged Uterine Tonieand Female Reg. nlator known, will cure all those complaints above mentioned in an incredibly short time. The Bitters at once arouses, strengthens and restores tho womb to its natural condition, removing obstructions, relieving pain aud regulating the monthly period. Yonder stands a pale, feeble and languid girl, just burnt!im into womanhood; she is the pride of all, but hark l she silently steals a pickle, cate chalk, or a slate pencil; no appetite for food; she turns with a dull eye and seeks solitude; her eye no longer sparkles; her merry laugh is no longer heard ringing through the air; she mopos about with bloodless lips and gums, with head- ache, palpitation, constipation, swimming of the head, cold feet and hands, melancholy; she has <a coated tongue, offensive breath, and a host of other evils too numerous to mention. When neglected all these symptoms become aggrava ted. there is sick stomaah. heartburn* a dark line set tles uuder the eyes, tho legs and ankles are swollen, tii c hair loses its gloss aud falls off, there is brittleness and splitting of the flnger-nails, swollenabdomdu, extrenu nervousness, fretfulnesi, pains and aches, dry cough, Hysterical Fite, rapid prostration, epilepsy and death! If you, or any of your friends, are thus afflicted, semi at ouco for a bottle of English Female Bitters and lx cured. Its effects are magical in’ such complaints Surely uo mother will postpone -and delay this dhtj DEATH IS AT THE DOOR. In all these complaints tlio system evidently shows a want of red blood, and Mr. Churchill, in his work on Diseases of Females, says: “Bearing in mind that the blood is remarkably deficient in rod corpuscles, aud the known property of iron to correct this condition, theo- ulaf ing and restoring a _ fection of tho womb. This root we have obtained, gave it a fair test in our practice and it is now one of the principal ingredients in these Bitters. Other pow erful uterine and general tonics mI»o tailor into its com position. We also add Lcptandra or Black root, suffi cient to act upon the liver and keep the bowels open. BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS, Middle-aged matrons, those at the critical period, and the aged grandmother, are all cured by the use of our English Femalo Bitters, now prescribed aud used by physicians all over the country. If you aro troubled with Falling of the Womb, i and bearing down pa • attendant evils, Eng. itire relief. Those at the “turn of life," mothers after confiue- meqt, and all others (male or female) who are conva lescents from any protracted or debilitating complaint, who gain strength slowly, and whose digestion is slow aud imperfect, will find tlicso Bitters the very thing their system demands. It gives a powerful appetite, aids aud assists digestion, arouses the liver, strength- eus mentally and physically, and fills the whole system with pure crimson blood coursing through its chan- COMMON GROG-SHOP BITTERS. Empty Bitter Bottles, of various style*, can l»e found around almost every dwelling aud cabin throughout the land. Their taste is pleasant, and are advertised to cure almost every disease, while the inamitecturors know they possess no medicinal properties whatever.— They are so many disguises for exceedingly common beverages which do uot, nor cannot possibly cure any they contain a sting for your vitals, and he who buys them carries a “toper's" grog into his house. One who knows nothing about medicine, says his big old men young, casta out devils, restores sight to the o presumes every t i s drunkard, proposes to yellow fever, heart di We know they mako i aro docciv< ite these coin- humbugs, mako the following challenge to one and all: DNE HUNDRED DOLLARS That om labUtpoonfid of ENGLISH FEMALE BIT TERS contains as n*nch medicinal properties ss ont bottle of any of the pleasantly tasted, common adver- Femalc Bitters is not a beverage, but is a powerful Proprieties, Memphis, Tunn. DR0MG00LE A CO.’S BUC1IU. t combination for all affections dder ever offered to the pub lic. Itis prepared by regular physicians and used by the profession. Price $1 or, six bottles for $5. S by Druggists nd merchants everywhere. ly 9-dJtwly