Newspaper Page Text
Broad street.
JT1W7
HE shore building *u ire^ijj
brick, sod in the most ssbtM!
/federal* States, to be need
metn portion of this bufldlag Is I
30 fret). end *00 feet )<m< by NI
extension st each end one start
by Si feet It is located shortU
from the city of Msooo, end b
track of the Macon A Weetara fr
This building being rttuattdj
^•s^ssrsaar 4ucw ™ d *■
It wh discovered in Atlanta.
It baa been tested In Atlanta.
Its rsfereaoes era in Atlanta.
It has prodsoed hair snd whiskers on a senilemaa
in Atlanta orer 60 years of age. *
It remores scabs, acurfr, and dandruff from the
scalp.
It remores all Itching and heat of the scalp.
It keepa the scalp dean and healthy.
g j Am U» ktlr from ratlin, oat
^ fo*rea k*lr. wicker, and «r. brow, lo pow )ua-
11 k *5 t *• h Sr. ,M “ “b.Mln, oolov from
It nrodnoae a fall set of
of Concave Lens which salts my ease exactly. From
potential expertenoe I can cordially adrtae all penona
wheoe natural vision requires the supplement* of art
tomedUheraselreeef the Professor's skill. He has
clans and ministers, with many of whom l*am**pe£
emiaUy acquainted. He la evidently an Optician who
undentaania his business.
W. T. BltANTLIY,
Minister td Uaptlsr Chnrcls.
I most oordially concur in tho numerous teetimo*
nlala 1 hare seen touching the exraUeaey of Dr. Bern,
feardt ae an OpUeian, and moat flraaly oommead those
who ore In need of aid In hie than, to apply to him —
I do this In eome measure from my own experleoee.
1 regard Dr. Bernhardt as an accomplished Optician
and a gentleman deserving petrouage.
JOHN ». W1LHON, to. to ,
Wednesday, November 10th, 1869,
W1UU pMtaal.i) Kotnbiu'. Ureal Itaa-Act Ptajr
bttlMIb.
(STFL .A. KT O El FL;
LtJCRETIA BORGIA.
UNDER THE8A8-LI0HT
W«q«OU tb.miuk.ta, folly eerreelad, .t (
o'clock, r. a.
Owing to Uu tail are of oar Wwtero malta
to ante, so yesterday, *• out giro no ex-
tneti of the fit Loata, Loolevlllo nod Oiuoia-
oati m.rketii,
i.jt ATLUBA WflOLBBAXJl H|OW CUAlUUtT. 1 '
Misanthropy and Repentance.
OPTICIAN
HfiH\l€E41li.E ItEbEH,
*40E
ENTERED ACCORDING
TOAOTOf CONCHEE3
THCCLERKS OFFICE Of TUP
PENNNYLVANIA7
AHD
PARLOR, BED-ROOM,
AMD
DINING-ROOM SETS.
And everything pertaining to the Furniture Trade;
and having bought them directly of the Manufacturers,
at NET GASH PRICES, I am determined to aell them
Lower than Any Home in the South.
1 hare always on hand a rery floe assortment of
PARLOR MIRRORS!
(Ml »nd ...min. my Mock, Ho. M Whitehall rtraet.
TAX NOTICE.
rj 'AX PATERS of Fulton County are notified that tho
X books for collecting the annual State and County
Taxes for IBM, will be closed after Saturday, 30th In*
■tent All are, therefore, requested to call and settle
at ones, as furthar Urns cannot be allowed.
Will be absent Friday and Saturday, the 13th and
lttfc instants. At all other times can be'found at the
oflce of the Georgia Loan A Trust Company’s Ware
house. on Broed street. JOHN H. HARWELL.
nor 10-31 Tax Collector.
TRADE MARK.
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Super lor to any other in use—eonstroatad In accor
dance with the sdenoe and philosophy of nature, in
the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS,
Admirably .d.pted to tb» organ" of atari, and portaot-
Ij natural to tbo ey«, affording altagathar tbo treat tati-
Octal help to tbo htuuou .talon ..or taranltd. Died
oily by
MORRIS BERNHARDT,
Spectacle & Optioal Manufacturer.
34 door below J. H. James' New Building? Memi
her the place—Whitehall street.
no. ,$h arles bohnefeld,
COMIC 0PEBA AND COMEDY!
Monday Evening, November 22d I
FISH
CHAPMAN SISTERS’
COMIC OPERA COMPANY
Atlanta Mill*, fancy B hun
dred... M 00
Dodo,ex. family 4 10
Dodo, family.... 4 SB
Dodo, Fulton XXU
family 4 00
Dodo, superfine t 74
Do do, Georgia XXXX
fcpifly 8 40
Do do, ship stuff 1 00
Mr. Charles B. Bisliop.
Company, while at the Bar's Opera House, SL Louis,
in the Bt. Louis Re publican of the Idth of August:
"Their rare personal beauty Is heightened bye grace
of manner, a finish of style, which blende together
with an attractiveness that a one can resist It la pleas
ant to notice that even ta the uddeet freak of this
mad extra vegan ta, these ladies never forget the mod
esty of deportment, which Is the brightest ornament
of womanhood. Their fan never degenerates into
vulgarity—the wine of their humor has no sediment to
poison. The Misses Chapman may be proud of their
reception here; but they rtohly deserve it
"Mr. Bishop, irresistibly comic, played his part to
perfection. He is sure to become a prime favorite
among our play-goers."
The performance will be changed each evening.
Manager nr. John T. Ford.
Of Holliday Street Theater, Baltimore,
BY TELEGRAPH
NO COMPETITION NOW— TTiaCs Settled.
nor 7-lm
liBASB or
A FARM on Teach tree Oreok, containing about one
hundred acres tillable land, forty of which Is
creek bottom. Apply to
Uor 9-12t A. LEYDEN.
Afire to-day feoXu wiil taumtantaoi
,ucul ufUiNini, wtah• lagwtar dS
wtoot Urea and tatantt will ko etatoly and
Wa win ^ook taooo folly o« tkta all
aubjaMla Uu enure# of* fewdtaf*. Ml
rr n.. will, in fatal*, bo fond on
our Mound pas*-*®-
WotanhrXWn
"STATE NEW*.
Ita CouUtaOMMltat tagrota to law* Ikta
Hon. A a Stop bo oo ku boon ooufinod to **-
tod fee Mvtcal day* pari.
TtoSMtaoa Journal M|«: Tnoaon.
Mr John W. Martin aw. tovreulj taiu»d
m dap tart »Mk by Ito boratao* of > doutala
tonal Ant gto
Ito kmanoao ah.p Soattorn Bight. waa
doarad ai Bannuab for Lreurjtool on Monday
with 2.964 tata. of upland
l,a*MWpoundk arttadat tmenn and
»ba*aa»J«totand, walfbloi AM* pound.,
aalnad at 11.10015.
Tto klr-Liaa Ea«t., of Friday, wi.' > T b'
ugioKt oorpa ot Ua Air-Un* Railroad
within ftfUoa uitaa of GtiotonUo, *n whi
oaUW tto Shu Bill rooto. Tto ground la
TarrtaioraWoTand tho .array wtU raaoh kora
to tba raiddta of tho month, wton tha con
traota will to tat oat and tha grading
Alattoi from CartarnrUlo to tha Roma
Daily, datad Roaamtor 5th, «ay«: Tho oon-
mat lot lha boildtng of tho CartotarUta and
Van Wart Railroad wn lot out yrwtarfar by
tha Praaidont, Mai or Ooopar, to a Nortboro
oompaay. It lx mid tha work of oonMnotioo
wiU oummaooa at one* Roma wiU bar. to
look out for bar laortta. wa ara ol unbin* np
oAo, tor. At lha aortandar lha nnrator <a
inhabitant, of Utl« plaoa waa about 700; now
UMXOOOl
AI a mooting of Uto Newton County Ayri-
cultoral Clob on thb Jd in»t, tho following
gonUtman wet. appointa* delegate* to rwpr*
sent the Clnh et the State Fell to to held In
Maoon on tto ISth ioet, Tie: Wm. 8. Mont
gommy. Ow.lL Ttoeoea, Dr J. J. Dojr-
liin, Henry OraToo, A. O. Cook, John K. Mo-
Connel, f. P. S. 0 Carr, Rot. Henry
Qoigg, P. M. Whitehead, W. F. Wrtain.Harry
Camp, L. P. Liringitun and Q. H. Dodaon.
Tto Nawnan Herald of Friday aaya; "The
number of people In Newnanon Tuesday,
day, waa large. The Sheriff sold bet littta
property, bat administrators sold m mash
tanda, i. uaoally sold in NotmiUr. Tho
Jaokeoa Nealy plaoe brought stout nino dol
lars par acre; whiles tract of fffty sores in the
fonrth dutriot, sold by W. D. Meriwether,
egent, brought *22 05 per eera Wo do not
reoolloot ol hoering of tho prices paid for
other plaoe*."
The Chionlele A Sentinel is pleased to learn
that tha Georgia Railroad has, with oommand*
able liberality, decided to take all articles In
tended for exhibition at the State Fair in Ma-
ooa to MilledgSTillr and return for one fore—
that ta foil freight going nnd return free. The
road only carrie* article# aa for at Milledge-
▼111*, toeaoa* thia point ta, at preaent, tb# ter
minus of tto Mason and A agitata railroad.—
Fiom Miltatlgerilta to Macon the Central road
most be used.
The Maoon Telegraph eeye: “The annual
Fair of the Putnam county Agricultural Club
oloeed on Friday afternoon. We were pre-
Ten tad attending before Thursday, but from
what we did see can suy it waa quite e eucoeee-
The eibibiiioe wee creditable and the casern,
blags wee much greeter than one year ago,
thus erincing a growing iutereat in each exni-
bitions. There were preeent, on some days,
two thousand persons, we suppose; and n
fairer collection of gentlemen and ladies is not
often scan. Alt passed off pleasantly, nnd,
wa trust, profitably, no disturbance ooonrring
to mar the pleasure of the occasion."
The Sun says tnst fresh fisb and oysters,
which at the beginning of tho season were
brought exclusively from Savannah, are now
procured from Mobile. Dealers preferred Sa
vannah, but lha high tariff on tb6 railroads
rendered it impossible for any money to be
by purchasing there. Savannah thus
loses a goodly custom. Authority stated the
other night in tbs Board of Trade rooms that
express freight could be brought from Macon
via Atlanta and West Point cheaper than di
rectly by the Southwestern road. The infor
mation wonld hardly be believed bad not the
statement oomo officially.
The Augusta Constitutionalist says: From
passengers on the Georgia Railroad ire learn
that one of Gen. Terry’s staff visited Warren-
Clipper
«»»*•»■ twenty jeers, tad expect to remain BO anti
onormal 4mU. and atoll, ta heretofore, do all we oaa
fo^^^a^k^^^^^Allaata.
to interrogate the editor of the Georgia
per regtrdinf
ding the reoent doings of hid mil
iurf. He visited the editor on Fridey After
noon, and remained in conversation till Into in
the evening. No developments are yet msde.
It is understood, however, that the sditor re
fuses to surrender names of parties upon
whom OQtrsges here been committed, nnless
satisfied that Col. UgHfe^the comsndsnt) is to
be oourt-mArtialed, wnfb he will produoe evi
dence to prove the charges made against the
military.
The Charleston Courier says: On dit that
there is a plan on foot to endeavor to induce
the Central Georgia Railroad to nnite with the
Sevanuah aud Charleston Railroad in a short
lin* of sixty-six miles, from "iiillen,” on the
Central to “Union Crossing," on the 8avan-
nth Road, with the view of creating a diver
sion of ths Houthwestorn
now going North by upper lines, to tfas grest
sesbosrd route. The distances are aa follows:
From Hacon. Georgia, via Millen, Union
Crossing, Charleston, Florence and Wilming
ton, to Welden, is 608 miles, while from Ms-
In prosperity or adversity, end we call
good nttittsns to aid sad hslp m to
be reputation of tbs Qste CHjr.-Jn-
\ 9tk
We oonrtdsr tbs above (as a whole) tho
lobes! and most amusing joke ot the sea
son. Jset swob a joke as might bo expeoied
of “ ths eldest dally paper of AUents." 11 It
Is in the opinion of tbs people extremely fool
tsb,” and in onr opinion, it is not lbs truth in
any parttoular.
We have challenged the lutilligenoer to
prove the impudent statement, to-wit: That it
has lbs Urgent city, oounty, and State circula
Uoo. When U doss this, ws will gckoowlsdge
its right to be heard by sensible people; but
not till then. Ws now assort that the Intel)!-
geneof has the smallest circulation of any
daily paper published in this city, snd if it
will disprove this statement, we will hand it a
check an Ibe Atlanta National Bank for the
nfos little sum of one hundred dollars. The
baldsrdssb about being a citixen of Atlanta for
rly twonty years, and all tbst sort of thing,
is simply beneath contempt, and deserves no
serious uotioe in these columns.
We again oall upon the Intelligencer to
prove its presumptuous assertion or “take
down its standing sign" and honorably quit the
field. Empty assertion Is one thing—proof is
quits another. As to ths unprofitableness ol
journalism in Atlanta, we consider the Intel-
ligenoer an excellent judge.
It is verv seeroe and hard to get in Atlan
ta. This is a common expression in tho city,
and has been for several weeks; but we were
not prepared to believe the statement, so fre
quently made, until yesterday evening, when
we were informed by two or three parties that
they were not able to advance as muoh as one
hundred dollars until IS o’clock, u., to-day.
We regret very much, indeed, to state that
one of the parties wee our friend, Mr. James,
the banker and broker of Atlanta who seems
to have been so fortunate in making money
during tho war, and siaoe the war. We hope
he may soon recover from his present embar
rassment and be able, as heretofore, to ao-
commodate his friends, as usual.
Ths above is from the Intelligencer of y<
terday- “We regret very muoh, indeed,"
see a thing of that kind in a paper of the In
telligencers standing. Mr. James is on
our substantial Bankers. Ws consider such
ailutionk to him as indecorous, and in bad
taste. There is no set of men better prepared
to advance money, when the proper securities
can be prodooed, than are the generoos bank
ers of Atlanta, and we have no idea that our
neighbor is deficient in this respect We hsve
good'mason for believing that Mr. James
owns over one hundred thousand dollais’
worth ot the best property in Atlanta, which
is a splendid backing even for a banker.
“ We regret very muoh indeed ” tho neces
sity of noticing the little pieoe of lecture from
the Eba to tho Intelligencer in the above arti
cle. It was not our purpose to injure tb<
credit or standing of Mr. James, or to be “in
decorous" or guilty of “bad taste,” but simply
to show from nis own statements how tight the
money market was in Atlanta. If in this any
thing was “indeoorous or in bad taste," we
must say it is not from anything said or writ
ten by us, but simply from Mr. James’ own
statement, snd not ours.
Will the Eba attend to its own business ?
[Intelligencer, dlh.
Yos, we will attend to our own business, by
protecting the bankers and business men of
this city against what we conceive to be pal
pable misrepresentations, admirably calculat
ed to dostroy their credit at home and abroad.
Is the Intelligencer satisfied ? If not,
it can get Tip and come again,
desire not to take advantage of ‘
oldest daily paper of Atlanta." We like
the Intelligencer very well, hot we shall not
stand aside and thereby permit it, by ill-di
gested funicles, to injure, inadvertantly or
otherwise, the great commercial interests of
our growing and prosperous city. We again
repeat that money can be had at all the Atlan
ta banks on approved security.
tbs reader hereof to settle between Mr. Hale
and ibe authorities. • .
It may also puaxle ibe irravsteat seeder to
comprehend ths relationship between the oily
of Atlanta and the Atlantic ocean-seeing &»*
th. foriBM la manj lw*uti tojoad lha t4f*
°f tha AltaiUo afopa, and acma four hatataafi
milaa reatovad from tho ooaao. Is ahiri, aot
to put too fine e point open It, there aeamfl to
be some discrepancy between Mr. Bale of the
Atlantic Monthly, and the “oldest inbabL
tent" hereabout, eouoeodug es well the fid
gin of tb* name as the etymology of the woffi
whereby our new and fieenkhing city is
known.
One of the old classic poets, to kta eterj of
Meleager and Atalanta-personages of mythlo
fame -speaking of the wild boar bunt, says:
**A thonraod rttors ef UasMrtrt Smsi
Amaaptt tb* rest filr Atattats om*»,
Greet tfti* Wmdti a diamond baeUe bound
Her vert befedad, that rtra bad down opon th* frouad,
And •bowed bar buahln legs; her bssd wee here,
Hal for h*r native ornament of hair;
which la a rtraph knot was tied above.
Sweet a*|l<cenoel unheeded belt ef level
Uor Bounding quiver on bar sboulder tied.
One band a dart and one a bow mpplied.
Such wa* b*r free, a* la a nymph dfsplap*d
A frlr fierce boy, a* la a bey betrayed
The bluahli* beauties of a modest maid," Ac.
[Omd't M*, Bmk VIU.
Of eootse it would be q«Ue unpardonable
to suggest a want of familiarity, on the part
of a Boston Ulerateurer, with the daisies; and
we will not therefore dare to question Mr.
Hale’s knowledge of how Atalanta—the mythic
“grace of the Woods"—achieved by her daunt
less valor, no less than by her bewitching
person, the unrestrained plaudits of the
“thousand others of Immortal fame." Ws
mey Lowever, without presumption, be al
lowed to add that, when MartHasvUle became
the “diamond buckle" of three grand trunks
of railway, and thence sprang up to “graoe
the woods" and eolipse other eities of older,
if not of “immortal fame,” the reigning belle
whose name she bore soggested that of ths fa
bled n) mph which Ovid made immortal. But,
in transcribing the name, some shoat of a
legislator who had not been eduoated in Bos
ton, and who therefore knew leu of the class
ics thau of loeal politic*, omitted the first lit
tle a, and heuos we have Atlanta; and from
mistaken orthography, sprang a new word
which, acoordlng to our Boston savant, “de
rived its origin from ths Ail antie ocean 1”
Fraud and Cerrwptlom.
The Democracy have carried the State of
New York by fraud aud corruption. Just
we expected aud predicted in these oolumns.
The Telegraph says: Mr. Wm. Slocumb, of
Bibb county, brought us yesterday a perfectly
formed sweet potato©, one-half ot th# red va
riety and the other the yellow yam. Evidently
here were two potatoes whioh had grown to
gether, but so olosely that no indentation
marked tho junotioD, which was lengthwise.
•ajr»ATtowi
riUMt AttroetlMU Brer rmwted Hem.
OFFICE CHIEF QUABTKBJfAETEB,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE EODTff. J
Avlaxta, GAre November 9,1801. )
I WILD rail st public aacUoa, on fleto/dsj, lltb of
Deeesrtwr, 1180. commencing at 10 o’clock, a. u.,
»t tb* Government BUbU, oormer Pryor end Una
4*» tb* following publi* property j
Sixteen (16) Mules, more or less;
AMO,
<Juart*rmntt*r> HUres and Store* (Ton
■ePkenan Barracks.
MlDg 1, .XCM. Ol in. BIDMI Itqilltad .1 UU. 1*0.1
TUw Star be rem on oppUcaUoo to the Baperiotru-
dent ta th. Btabl., .tan. Urn. price to tb.mio.
to ‘Tiler Brerat Colonel A. It. Kdilj, Chief Quarter*
con Tta Augusta, Columbia aud Charlotte, to
Walden ta 758
1 unles—the new line baring an
adrantatn of 150 miles or eight hour* in time.
Tto Macon Telegraph ot Buodaj mr* ; Yea-
terdaj afternoon, a little before unmet, a moat
deeparate fight ooeurrad in lha swamp balow
tb* eitj, between Capt. Himpaon, of lha oitj
police, end ex.po!icemaa M. M Hell, who ie
now •upennlendlng tbo cutting of wood ou
the CitJ Reeetre. Tbo foots of tbe affair are
tho* reported to ue :
Capt. Simpson had rode dowo to where Mr.
Hall waa cutting wood, aod enked him whj
ha did not send him a loal of wood h* had
ordered. Hall replied in an angry manner,
end told Capt. 8. bs had foiled to pay foi a
load already Bent, to whioh Capt. M. gave lha
lta Hall then told him to gM off hia barm
and ho would cut hia throat for him, and used
rery profnue and abusive language. Copt. 8.
told him all right, be was going to get down,
and did eo. Meanwhile, HaU drew bia kuifa
aud sprung upon Capt. 8., inflicting two or
three deep end ugly gashes upon the side of
bta neck. OapL 8. fought took with a .tick,
and finally succeeded in knocking the knllo
out of UalVe hand* aud knocking him down,
gars him a terrible heeling—such a one aa b
will not toooror from in a long wbilo. Both
pnritaa were hurt bedly, but neither letally, it
ie thought
The Savannah Newt stye: The community
wen .terlied on Saturday altcruu m lari with
tto report that a notion warehouse had given
way, mid tome twelve negroes employe.) had
toon buried in the ruins, tha larger ptotlon ol
them being killed. 0u repairing to tto eoens
of tto disaster, w# gathered the following
facta: The storehouM, situated at tto (hot ol
Jefferso* ...... ud occupied i
pot by M • ' tfl Foindexter,
Gelego Fertilizer Company of Virginia, nnd
while hia omployeea were engaged in their
tonlnaw of storing the guano, the enooad floor
of the werehooeo gave wsy, end tbe gnono nod
' * feet, burying
Held year Temper.
We hope the Iutelligtuoer will not get oat
of temper. It ia not becoming in old folks to
get mad and say naughty things.
associated dress dispatches.
NOON DISPATCHES."
Washington, November 9.—Ths State De
partment has Chiueso sdvioes endorsing Bar-
lingnme’s negotiations.
There is increased activity at the navy
yards.
Judge Dent is hero. .
Delano attends the Maoon Fair.
Havana, Novembor 9.—Tbe oholera prevails
here. Yellow fever has appeared at Puerto
Prinoipe. A steamer from Spain, with a bat
talion of troops, has arrived*
San Fbancisoo, November 9.—Twenty fall
cargoes of wheat were shipped for Enc'
during Ootober. October exports, 693,000
saoks of wheat; 34,000 sacks of flour.
Fobt Benton, November 9.—Small pox
raging among tbo Indians.
N10HTDI8PAT0HE8.
Washington, November 9.-«On tbe tenth
of December tho color of the light honse tow
er, on Loggerhead Key, Dry Tortugas, will be
white to half bight, the remainder, including
the lantern will bo black.
Revenue to-dav $490,000.
There was a full Cabinet except Croswell.
No disasters to coast steamers from ths re
cant storms.
To-day’s Herald says: “Fisk has none up
the Erie road to solve ths difficult problems of
wages and strikes. Hu takes with him a fallow
ing of buffers and bummers, shoulder-hitters,
oye-gougers and other experts of the sort —
We await the resalt of this little piece of pri
vate war with commendable patience."
The Tribune say a : “ Ths Caban Junta, we
are glad to say, has been reorganised with Mr.
Miguel Aldama, the wealthiest of planters,
and Mr. Hilario Cisneros, a relative of Salva
dor Cisneros, tho Marquis of Santa Lucia,
among its members. Upon the new Junta the
Cubans seem to be agreed, which is one point
itorn
pears to be another.
gained. Its admitted business oharaoter ap-
Bdward Kvcrttt Hale and the Kta|*e
Kagllah—A Madera Savant and the
Classic*.
debris fell e distance of twenty ft
ths workmen beneath some two hundred tons
of tbs fragrant mass. Tho men ware covered
with tbe bags aod barrels, and Mr. Poindex
ter, who bad lsft the room bnt a moment be
fore ths catastrophe, set to work at cnco to
disinter ths men, and, althongh several hun
dred negroes were ou tbo ground in a few
minutes, not one of them could be prevailed
upon to enter ths building to assist in saving
the lives of their colored btethisn. A number
of white men volunteered their services, and
in a very short time ths colored men were res
cued from .their perilous situation. On* man,
named bimon Bcctt, had his leg broken, bis
ribs crashed in, snd received internal tojories
from which be is not expected to reoorer. An-
k bed hie arm brojrao,
other i
and received
numerous bruises. Another man’* leg was
badly sprained, and three others were severely
braised, but none of them, with the exoeption
of Soot!, are supposed to bs dangerously in
jured.
The Atlantic Monthly is, as everybody
knows, a serial of great pretensions. It num
bers among its contributors Longfellow, Cur
tis, Emerson, Bryaut, Sumner, Agassiz, Par-
ton, Whittier, Bayard Taylor, Alice Cary and
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Btowe, not to mention a
host of others less known to fame. Among
the last named is one “Edward Everett Hale,
of whom we oonfess muoh ignorance, except
ot the fact that he is not a woman, (judging
from his name,) and that ho has sufficient
confidence in bis ability to place bin name to
bis literary productions.
Standing in the relationship of Sanoho
Panxa to Don Quixote, is the “ Atlantic Alma-
nao ” to the Atlantic Monthly; snd it is in the
latter publication for 1870, that Edward
Evorett Hale figures so conspicuously. His
paper begins at “January” and ends eith
“ March," and tbo title thereof is “ Thirty-one
States iu Thirty Days,” wheroby wo are to un
derstand that this modern Binbad traveled
through thirty-one States in tbe specs (or time
rather) of thirty days.
Ho begins his journey in Maine, thence
through New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachu
setts and tbe rest to tbe Middle State*; thenoe
through Now Yoxk, Pennsylvania, Ac., to tho
Western State-*;, thence down the Mississippi
to tbe Southern States, snd of Florida he
says:
“This State was bought of Spain by the
Americans. Ths land is low aud the diinato
hot in July, at which time ws visited it.”
This is aU he says of little Flora, aud we as
sure tbe reader that the last seutence is pre
cisely (literatim U punctuatlm) aa it appears in
tbs narrative; and from which it will be seen
first, that tbs lend is low to July; and, seeond,
that the climate is hot to July.
Next our hero enter* ths Empire Bute,
whereof bs writs*:
In Georgia ws came into higher oouutry.
Atlanta, which takes its name from tbe Atlan-
tic ocean, which lv supposed to be named from
tbe tabled Atlas, is s thriving manufacturing
town, which has donbled since the war, when
ft wo* captured by Kherman. Ws saqr many
of ths field works o( the General’s,” Ac.
Now, ws again beg leave to remind tbs in-
ert-duton* reader that Ails paragraph is quoted
cornetly; and that “General’*” ia in tbs pos
sessive csss, singular; snd not In tbs objeotive
I plural t In deference to the memory of Lind-
Cihoinnaxti, November 0.—F«Tty cattle at
Pfifcr’s distillery died of the plsgne. The
eattle were all natives and were never exposed
to contagion* Efforts are being used to
vent its spread.
Paaia, November 9.—Prim stated in tbe
Oottes that Topets’s resignation was owing to
opposition to the Duke of Genoa, but Topete
still favored the revolution and wonld aid
Prim in the dieoharge of official duties.
Flobencs, November 0.—Tho Physisiana
report Victor Emanuel oat of danger.
Richmond, Nov. 9.—Rev. J. 8. Bacon, a
distinguished Baptist minister, former Preei-
dent of Colombian College, District of Colum
bia, died, here to day, aged 70 years.
Two hundred and filly German emigrants
arrived to-day.
Chablxston, Nov. 9.— Much interest Is ex
cited here by tha South Caroline State Fair,
the first sines the war, whioh opens at Colum
bia to morrow. Crowds are in attendance
from all part* of the State.
Fobtbeu Monbob, November 9.—Ths bark
Regina is ashore off Cape Henry Beech. Ths
weather Is favorable.
Pabib, November 9.—The otty is now en
tirely tranquil.
Miutaby Dibectobt.-Gen. W J. 81.
has onr thanks for a oopv of the Roster of
Troops serving iu the Department of the
South, from whioh wo compile tho following
Directory:.
Brevet Majob-Gxnebal Aured H. Tsbbt
Commanding Department of the Booth.
FKRRONAIj stave.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel B. W. Smith,
Captain U. 8. Army, Ald-de-Csmp.
iu J. G. Telford, 1
Array, Atd-ds-Camp,
DBPABTMSNT STAVE.
Brevet Colonel J. H. Taylor, Assistant Ad
jutant General, U. S. Army, Assistant Ad-
.nfaot General.
Brevet Major Bobart P. Unghea, Oaptaiu U.
8 Array. Acting AretaUnt Adjutant Gen
eral.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel B. McK. Hndaon,
Major U. 8. Array, Acting Aariatant Inrpec-
tor General
Captain 0. W. Hotaanpiltai, O. 8. Array,
on duty in office of Aoling Aaaietant Ioapaa-
tor General.
Major Henry GoodMiow, Judge Advocate V.
8. Army, Judge Advocate.
Capt. John T. Mackey, D. 8. Army, Aaaialant
to Judge Advocate.
Brevet Brigadier General T. J. Halnee,
Oommieeary of Hutoiatenoe D. & Array,
Chief Commissary.
Brevet Colonel A. B. Eddy, Major and Quar
termaster C. 8. Army, Chlel Quarter master,
let Lieutenant Eag«ta »• Gibto, 0. B. Army,
on daty In offloe ol Chief Quartermaster.
Brev.t Brigadier Ue natal W. J. Bloaa, Burgeon
U 8. Armv. Medical Director
Brevet Brigadier General John J. Milton, Bur-
D. 8. Army, Attending Surgeon.
Brevet 14*u!e..anl Colonel David Taggart,
Paymaster 0. 8. Army. Chief Paytnaater, of.
Am at Charleston, South Carolina.
Major T. 8. Alltaou, Paymaster U. 8. Army,
lat Li an tenant William M. Wallaa*, 0. &
Array, Acting Signal Offtaer.
Telegraphic Market Reports.
Naw Yobs, November 0.
Corns heavy and lower, with salee of 2
300 bales at 251c.
Flooh Carons bnyert—enperflno State $5 10
to 5 30; oommon to fair extra Southern $5 80
to 6 40.
Wheat—Spring a shade firmer, vijh a good
export demand; Winter lean active and heavy.
Corn fairly aotivo.
Pork heavy at $29 25 to 29 50.
Lard a shade firmer; kettle 171 to 18|c.
Whisxv $1 to 1 05, oloalng at $1.
Rica—Fair request at 7 to 8c.
Soctin steady.
Corns dull.
Molasses—dull.
TurI’Entive—47 to 47i.
Roam—$2 15 to 8.
Fxxtonreflrm, cotton, par steam | io 7-1 fi.
HOMIT AUD BTOCK UA&KXT.
Money steady at 8 to 7 par cant.
STratuno doll at 8] to 9.
Stocks strong. Governments doted steady,
02’s 15j.
Gold dal! at 127i.
Nxw Orleans, November 9.
Conow—Active and easier at 23| to 23Jo;
aalea 8,000 bales; receipts 5,398 bales.
Flocs—Doable *5 75.
Coin—Lower; new mixed white and yellow
$1 04 to 1 05.
Oats—Quoted at CO to 62c.
Mem Poax-Ia dull at 831 25.
Laid—Market easier st 18 to 19 |c
Sdoas—Market drooping; folly lair 12| to
13 cents.
Molassxs—Market easier; prime 80 to 83c.
Whisit—Dull.
Corrax—Market aolivs and firmer. Others
unchanged.
naw oWLXAna vonzr market.
Gold 126J. Sterling 38. New York sight at
par.
Baltimore, November 9,
Cotton—Quiet at 25jo.
Flour—Dull and buyers demand lower
ratee, bat prions, tboagh weaker, are nomi
nally unchanged.
W nXAT—Steady.
Corn—Old white $1 06; new 96o.
Oats—65 to 67c.
Pom—$32 50.
Bioox—Quiet.
Laid—Firm.
Whisxv—Depressed at ft 03.
■TOOK AND ROND MARKET.
Old VrRnrsiAS 44; 186«'s 53; 18«7-a 49 bid;
old coupon. 61 stkoa.
WjLMCoToa, Novembers.
Srum TvanaTiNE—Firm «t 421 to 42$;
rosin steady; evade turpentine $1 05 to 2 86;
tar $2.
Cotton—Quit* at 23io.‘
Savannah, Novembers.
Corrox-Raoeipta 3,650 bales; exports 7,076
lias; sales 900bales; middling 24c and tbo
markat dull.
Mosua, November 9.
Coiron—Deniuud limited and olossd doll
ilea 1,000 bales; middling 23tc; receipts
!,$(» bales; exports 1,053 bales.
Avoosta, November 9.
Cotton -Market oloeed dull and weaki sales
608 bales; raoeipta 790 bales; middling 22| to
23 oenti.
Cbarlnston, Nov. 9.
Cotton—Dull and lowar; sales 500 bales;
middlings 24c; raoeipta 1,621 tolas; exports
coastwise 728 bales
OiaoiNNATt, November 9.
VALUABLE BUSINESS
Oie Peachtree Street.
LOT
•), a defllrablo baainoss lot,
Fronting 871-2 Foot on Peachtree Street.
Extending back 73Feetto Forsyth St,,
with half interest in a heavy rock wall, and excavation
already made. Thia lot Join* tbe one owned by l\ P.
Rio* on the North, and now U, and will continue to be,
on* of the beat tradii
Title* perfectly clear.
HARALSON SHERIFF MALES.
ILL be raid before the Court Honae door, in tha
town of Bnchanan, In Haralson oounty, on the
First Tuesday tu December next,
the following property, to-wlt: Lot of land, No. 271,
*" “"**■' “ *' * " *lnow Haralson
A. J. Butt ram
perlor Court for
coats In a oa*e of Ira Jackson vs. said Buttram. No-
ember 1st, 1889. J. M. WA LDAOPB.
bov 9-tdiprafe*$2 SO Coroner and acting 8h’ff.
bowing property, to-wlt: Lot of li
17th district of originally Carroll n
oounty. Levied on aa tha property of A
to aatlafy a ft fa leaned from Oarroll8
Application tor Letter* et Administration.
Aaoaoii, DAWBON COUNTY.-To all whom It may
17 oonoexn.—A. J. Kelley having filed hi* petition In
*r form to me, praying for letters of admin
with the will annexed, on the estate of Jot
Ledbetter.
This la to die all legally interested in tho execution
f this application, credit ‘ “ - *
In, to be and fp^r at I
the Court of Ordinary of aatd county, and show cause.
If any they oan, why letters of administration, with
the will annexed, should not be granted to said k. J.
Kelley.
Given under aay hand and official signature, this the
1st day of November, 18407^ DANIEL FOWLER,
Ordinary and Ex-Offlclo Clerk.
nov 8-40dprafra*8 00
ROSADALIS,
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cura. Scrota?, ia All U, vartviu form., <udi a
BTRj
Navel K fleets, (tariaani (Jnitaran
I *4 • > iU r 'ou*-- V « -
Good |
GREAT BARGAIN8
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE]
FURNITURE!
WOULD respectfully Inform the ciUsens of Atlanta,
public generally, that 1 bavo Just reoelved
of FUBN1TUBK
sad the public generally, that 1 havo just reoeivi
the largest and most elegant a took of FUB7
ever before offered la tbe South, ooualeUng of
OHAMHEELIN, BOYNTON & 00.,
/''lALLgpecial attention to their new wholesale de-
V partment, the room formerly occupied by L T.
Banka as a shoe store. Their stock in tho
Wholesale Department
i, run Mid complst e. The ntaU stock la cu per lor to
suy *v« offend lu the city. They hive Black aod
Colored auks. Irish PopUtu, DcIaIum, If arlnita, Ai-
rnoeu, A0..A0., of All grad,, uud oolon. Thalr Unsa
bcpATtmcnt I. lArgv And folL Cloth And Oualmerec
of superior quality. Blankets of all rnremw and
Covering* from oommon to the finest velvet They
obr the mart bwulfol AMortmont or Oarpota tod
G. W. ADAJDR, Auctioneer.
Peachtree Street Businesa Lot.
O N Thursday next, the 11th insL, at 4 o’clock, I
will aell on the premises, west elds of Peachtree
street, opposite J.R. WUle’a store, aud OoL Grant’!
new storoe, on* lot fronting 37 fleet, 7 inches on Peach
tree, and running thronghlo Broad street, where it is
25 feet wide.
This is a central No. 1 lot. having good front* on
two main streets with ample depth. Sale absolute,
with unquestioned title*.
Terms: Half cash; remainder in six months, with
‘“t«w*t. O. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and loan recce Agent,
^ Alabama afreet, next door to Express Office.
VARIETIES THEATER,
(Decatur St., near oorner Peachtree.)
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
J^dLuAlMlon BO Otto.
HERE THEY ARE.
kaarican Meat .ud VcgctabW chopper, White
X Wire Ctothcc Line*. Flower Pott, Blue (iraac,
100,000 Strawberry Plants.
Call and get what you want
lion of the Qlandee, Joints, Bones, Kidneys,
uterus, Chronic BhenmaUem, Eruption* of
the 8kin, Chronic Bore Eyes, Ac. j also,
SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS FORMS.
Prepared only by
DR. R. 8. POMEROY
No. 17 Alntonma Street, Up
i— tofoto of Womou,
tan or Appetite, Blelc Hraitaehe. Liver
Complaint, fain In the Dark, Im-
prudence la Life, Orav«l,
General bad health, and all diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
It la a perfect renovator.
KIMADAUI .radical*, .very kiod ot humor aod
«d Wot, ud rertcrac the nitre cyrtnn ta > holthy
PiovuiOM— Dull unit nothing doing.
Mato Pou— Now held at $31. Uttla old in
Baoon—Shonldkra 16Jc; altar ltd.. 19$*,
Laid—Neglected; old told 16Jo.
Lrvurooi, November 9. — Cotton Heady;
upland. Ilf to ll|d; Oricani 111 to 13d; nle.
5,000 balaa; for export and opoenlMion 2,000
b^ao.
LooUNOiJt, November 9.
Coin—Quoted at 860.
Xobacoo—Market firm.
Poovtatato Market quiet
Mae* Fan- Quoted at $31.
Waun—Market quiet
system to a healthy
n ia perfectly harmless, never producing the ■
eat injury.
It U not * secret Queck Remedy. The artiekee ,
$
FFF
y osiba.
or For ttauacattl. of naurkahlc
Mdaii* Almanac'’ 4* till, no,
Prepared oaly by Ore. OUrawtt, Rtvta k Oo..
■AtotottjiOjreratatt. Rwmmly J, J. tawreora *
by Drafylrt*rretywVwA
THE ADVANTAOE8 of theta Spccttclta over Ml
others are:
1. They emm he woria with perfect ease
for any length of time at one Bitting, giving aatc
lng clean lose of vision, by candle or any other artifi
cial Ught, comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto
known.
S. How to select Glasses. It require*
professional guidance even when a good article ia of
fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has tho best Glasses
that can be fonnd In the market, but carefully exam
ine* the eyes, and give* indispensable advlco aa to the
proper selection of them.
3. When the eye* ache or pain through
the action of * bright light, such as iu reflected from
the anow, sunny weather, white paper, and In reading,
writing or sewing, or vivid colored bodies; these
lenses, by softening the rays, effect a moet agreeable
sensation and give great relief.
4. Those Spectacles are scientifically ad
justed to every case of defectlva sight with unerring
aocaraoy, whether arising from age. strain, over work,
or premature decay, by Morris Bernhardt on a new
aud exact principle, entirely hia own, which has seldom
felled to be correct.
5. After several years of public practice,
adjusting spectacles to patient* under er*ry aspect of
defective vision, as well as expertenoe In an extensive,
long-satahllsbtd business in hia Optical Store*, both
her* and in Europe, M. Bernhardt considers it a suffi
cient guarantee of his ability to supply such glasses as
ara best calculated for tbo assistance of imperfset
sight.
O. Mi Bernhardt, to algnallxc himself
from the hoat of pretendors in hia profession, with
pride submits for inspection, copies of testimonials he
ha* received from medical gentlemen of the most un
questionable respectability aud talent in America;
also, a number of certificate* from well known gentle
men of distinction who have used hia spectacles—ths
originals of all which ha will be happy to show to
those who may request it. The use of any of the fol
lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without
an actual possession of the tame, would ba a forgery,
a capital offence, punishable by Stato Imprisonment.
Testimony of recommeudntlou* from
Medloel gentlemen. Profeasors of the highest OpthaL
mic talent in Atlanta, Ua.. and in the Union:
Atlanta, On., November Md, 1*60.
I have examined carefully, and with moch interest, a
collection ol glasses for the relief of Impaired vision,
submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt, an Optician.
In adaptation to the end proposed, as well a* In ale
gant workmanship, they are very superior sad de-
serving th* patronage of whomsoever may unfortu
nately require their use.
H.V.M.NILLBR, M. D.
We'fullj ooucur ia the above opinion of Dr. Miller.
JOHN M. JUHNhui m. n.
ORMOND j
““OWIM o»
HARDWARE AMD
W Am> *TEisr
Maura, « 1,1 ™
Guna, Rifles, Ajteg, Hw*^
to-tt far Ia.^! rj
"'Mg©.:,
“■tatota „
— —tare. B». tatoh«
THE POPULAR
E O U
BkTWIk,
The South and
PHILifrKLPHIi, Vl|
bautkuh o lTll
m *
Wowtorn d,
AID
VIRGINIA & TES.
BAILWAY&
ALL MIL m
TIMK TAULK, AUOL'vr j
NOBTH:
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Lent* Knoxville ••••*•—.«
Leave Bristol.... *
Leave Xfhehburg.*.*.
Leave Alexandria *”•
Leave Washington
Arrive at K*w York *.!!.'!!***
SOUTH. |
Leave New York
Leave Alexandria >1
Leave Lynchburg
Leev* Bristol
Leave Knoxville ——.11
Leave Dalton *’ J
Arrive at Atlanta. ”r!!.!!.******|j
Time Between AtlanUand Neil
58 Hours 15 Minute
pP Th, QHBAT MAIL Mm ,
and New York ta carried aduMytjf
Sleeping Coaches ou til lUgtt |
Through Ticks
GOOD UNTIL I'SED)
AND
Baggage Checked
TO ALL IMPOHTAKT POBR
B.W. WRENI.OuWlW
K. B. WALKICH. Mattar 9rjanuta
B. Hl'LBEHl, gupt. V.kLLli
aep 26-3m
Pastor Trinity M. B CUarcIi Sowtit.
Atlanta November fed. 1 it*.
To the above testimonials
u. V
Pastor 1st
I cheerfriUy add my nau
A* W. Fl LI.Ktt,
Baptist ( lawren.
P1HENIX LUMBER IA
Opposite Georgia Bailroad Dgd
ATLANTA, GEOH
FRAMING LI
Draw* aud Hatohed Fleariig raid
ALL VARIETIES OF DM! I
SDilugloa and Zaafl
Lumber saned to order nptaitatU
ORDERS KILLll) F0»
Hash, ttoors, and
A LAND8BERC IM.|
ROT 6-0—oct 8—dir
CRAPE VINCA
R astberbi ue buouui
tai.ta tow rtocRX8.>r iM1
to- fiamplM atm, oflka <«*•<
SALE OF THI
OnilMcrate Slatre UtantaJ I
lav l.uporeiilfempd
arm
GEORGIA STATS i
WOOP &
The Empress of Rassia is gton ufTby hsr
physMtn*.