Atlanta daily new era. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1869-1871, November 24, 1869, Image 2
STATBWBWtL
i’Ljr^aCCu'teilUnmiwi Uatilota, vrir«d
heiebsl ntaht oa Un Uw CWntral train feOtt
Muon, nnJnre •*•«*»€ •» *» »*mtm
Hoau. Tkora »»!!•«>»« wore l.ritaS (Orel,
it th. Slat. Fair, tod are .rtondlttt Ihtortrtp
of obwnUo. to oar rattiM nf tko Stata.-
Thay on nUtuin ot okooMtor, wl will re.
ooio. tko couKOora hoopitnhtire of oof «MI>
Tho following ia tbo oondtttea ottbo Oooo.
uia Nation! Banto, %% r*pnrW4 to tha Comp
liuUor of ihoTMMtuji on (bo ttbinal:
United f,
Du fNra fannkn. Unkora, An
BUtaofl ‘
» oondtuon prooodont to tha oompUt. reatora
V-*L IMA Hfin t*?—tfn *m ha rtshti mil iurlillasm
■ ‘ Union. %*f» V«* «
*f tha Bowntanctioo Aou oflMTi ooolno In
IkoAoi. HffkMM tUorota. pound «me
flow Booth. UtoNoftar, nod in tho
Legal Under*.
Pr^u.....T; .r.: :
Honk note* onUUncUng 1,141
Deposit*
Doe in benfai Wfev* .*
Piw»i>*|» off ih« A|rf««ltw*l inWr
niUUOienbjp the L**kklwr* of i
ied XVlfc Amendmml, U cot, m 3
Society called border bjr the PreeMeol
On cell Ur bmitrom there tn eon* debete
ou minor paint*, when CoL Hood totrodooed
the following reeoUtioMb whtth were ~
A‘erfJ*ff - Th*t the President end Vice
idenU of the State Agriculture! SoeUty shell
be ewe <#cio member* of the KxecuUr.e Com-
mill**. •
RemoluetL That the Executive CommUUe
•hell coaint of three members from eeeh Own-
grees onal District who ehall be ohtaen by
the Prtwideut end Vice Presidents. Serna, it
each Oongremionei DUtriet in npmiiU
•heU constitnU e quorum ; end dm*, M the
district* are not repreoanud, .. .
Resohsd, That it shell be the duty of ell the
membem of the Executive Committee to meet
et least eeren days before the opening of the
State Fair, to nperintend end direct the ar-
rangemeats; end in case any member of the
Committee shall be absent without written ex
cuse, he shall be considered to have vacated
his office, and it shall be the duty of the mem
bers to appoint sod fill the vacancy.
Resolved, That the som of four dollars per
diem be paid to each member of the Eieon-
tive Committee, to defray his expenses while
iu attendance on the duties of his office.
Resolved further. That no seen shell be ap
pointed a member of this committee who it
not a member of the County Society, provided
there be no one in the county in whioh he re
sides at the time of hie aptx
The next business in order wee the etoetton
of officer*. Col. Yenoey was nominated for
President Also CoL Locket Some gentle
man announced that CoL Locket had author
ized him to withdraw hia name if brought be
fore the Society. On the ballot UoL Yenoey
was elected President.
The following gentlemen were elected Vice
Presidents by acclamation:
1st Congressional District—Wm. Scsronr.
2d Congressional District-Bjbu. Ijocxbt.
3d Congressional District Felton.
4th Congressional Diatriot—Humt IK Ca
ns*.
5th Congressional District—Jbxi, Billot*.
Oth t'/ongresaional District—David C. Bau
son. •
7th Congressional District—C. W. Howasd.
Col. David W. Lewis was then nominated
for Secretary and unanimously sleeted. Wil
liam Iiaxelhurat, of Maoon, was unanimously
clooted Treasurer.
The report of tho Secretary, who acted as
Treasurer during the past year, was then read
and referred to an auditing committee, com
posed of Messrs. Obcar, Nutting and Browne,
of ifaedn.
Moved bv General Wright that a committee
of three be appointed to revise and amend the
Constitution and By-laws, and to report at the
next meeting of the Society. Passed.
Committee, A. K. Wright, Channan, C. W.
Howard, Arthur Hood.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, We are informed that the mer
cantile interests of Savannah are desirous of
sending the Hon. Ed. G. Anderson to the cot
ton marts of Western Europe as a special agent
to encourage direct trade with Hamnnab, and
the investment of foreign capital throughout
the State of Georgia; therefore.
Resolved, That the Georgia State Agricul
tural Society hails this move with great grati
fication, and asks for the Hon. Mr. Anderson
the courtesies of the Agricultural Societies
and Cotton Supply Associations of all ooon-
tries that be may visit.
Resolved, That the Hon. Mr. Anderson be
requested by the President of this Sooiety to
report to him, for the use of the Society, all
information that he may deem beneficial to
the Agricultural and Manufacturing interests
of this bUte, and that the President furnish
him with any information concerning the re-
hources of the State of Georgia, and the in
ducements of foreign capital to locate here.
At the conclusion of the reading of tbs res
olution introduced by Mr. Howard, with re
spect to Mr. Anderson’s visit to Europe, some
one asked if Mr. Anderson was not a Direc
tor in the Central Railroad, and if so, be.would
like to have the fact stated before the vote
on it wee taken.
Resolution of General Wm. M. Browno :
It'solved, That a committee of three mem
bers of lhe Society be appointed to visit the
Legislature of Georgia, and use their influence
to obtain un appropriation for the Society, and
in all respects protrot the interests of agricul
ture.
Gen. W. If. Browne, Hon. Wm. Schley,
Major Hulsey, of Atlanta, were appointed
that committee.
Resolved, That the Secretary be required an
nually to submit a report of his actings and do-
iugrt, and such recommendations ana sugges
tions as be may deem (be interests of the So
ciety require.
Resowed, That the Secretary be requested to
see and negotiate with the Presidents and
Railroad Superintendents of this State, and
procure from them, if possible, free ticket for
three members of each County Agricultural
Society to two Agricultural Conventions to be
held each year at such point* ss the Executive
Committee, or a Convention may determine.
Mr. Obear, of Macon, introduced the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the salary of tho Secretary
bo increased to three thousand dollars, and
that he be retyped to employ a Recording
Secretory at each salary as he may agree upon.
No further business, the Sceiety adjourned,
■nbjeet to the call of the President.
wig!*
Aet” of July, IML ft* the rtoUtoetion
«f to. XYth AnerntBuot t,
WSfa TUrjtok.
Tmm, tooopUX tha iwmi ifcm taped; tod
■■Ilk. tboM Hialre, vu cot oubJouM
*BO Ift
__ raoopted th«
AttM. Gm*U«U«m1 kmcndaunt. Oeknd
W«N Unrated wllh lb. right, of dUun-
•Mp. TWy putatoMI is om But*
*»«• Th»7 at m MnhWtoB
bwi of Ik* Coudiuttoud Convention. t.pro-
«*■*)( * oo,*tit#.ocjr of anlj euftvnklMrt
otelMM. Tk»y won oUotod notion mod
Um IrfgkUtun which M-
MWlMte Mttority Ot tki. u.« GmMI-
laUofr—OaMitation vkiok U.y k.d Udp«d
k> rnm*, rad «klch nlnvty tfcotntod adored
vM.r. hdrad to ratify t Th.y |MHtol|ratod in
the rati&toUou Of the FomUenth A.tiole, rad
in other prlm.ry logMktkm Beoemry to n-
oomltiMliBn Bator Um OoB,rawiOB»l oaool
raratv. They trail puUctptted la the deo-
ttou at Uaitod MlMeeMeo^on; and it wu Dot
until tin ell eoudition. bod Ueu performed,
rad Ike unitary Government iraa withdrawn,
flint the rBbrt wu and. to upel them u inel
tg!M. Buahnrs!
Thin m t rad, n fii.l mutak* of thn De-
uaanoy. Oorknn.tont and ii.ptom.UUvm
kndnat, umyet. inaa mluiltad to Uwtt tonU
in CoDgreM. Con»cr(uentlj, the State wat
not. by Ika vaqr tarau of tiu ltaeoawraviion
Act., ra.to»d to bar eonatiinttoual riftht* and
privileges in th. Union. UeoonHtrnotion wm
thtrafon mil lin nimynnon
And thus the Code eland, to-day I Georgia
oomplied with Ike terms, a,sept perhaps in u
far m the Leglalslure failed to purge itself of
ben obnoxioa. tn tbe XIVth Ariiele; but,
u if ragrattiug her ucUoo, eh. praetioully un-
dsu Um work belbra Coogreaa bad yet had
time to admit bar Seoatom and BepreasnU-
Uvm, and tberaky complete Uia rooouatruotion
of the State!
Unties theae oireumetanoee. it ia qneationa.
ble even whether neeating the colored mem
ber, and tha ratilcation of theXVtb Amend
ment, would fully meet the eaae. Tbe
oaiion of another Constitutional Amendment
will uot, in ileelf, atone (ot the open violetion
of Um provision* of anothey, previoualji rati-
8ed! The only ehr* plan to, lo enforoe tha
XIVth Article Ant, and theatbaoouaideration
of tbe XVth will bo In order. If there are
nseuibeve in tha Legtotatan wbo are obnoxious
to tbe XIVth Article, theyuhouldbeexcladed;
and einoe the expulsion of the onioned mem
bare wm illegal and revolutionary, lUat wrong
akoold be apeedily repaired by promptly re
seating tbeeo. Then, but not before, k may
be tn oar favor to raUfy tbe XVlli Amendment
That to a measnre which baa eeaaed to eerione-
ty agitato the pabtio mind South, aince negro
enffrage ia a fixed faot bare already. Our first
oOnoeni should be to comply with tho law of
Oongreai, to undo tho error, of the put, and
thereby seek to restore the State 60 her proper
relatione to the Union. We may then consider
Um expediency of making negro suffrage com
mon throughout the whole country aa it ia now
throughout the Southern States.
Au altercation occurred at Memphis last
week, during which Gen. Berry, formerly of
tho Freedman*. Bureau, wu ehot by Almon
Stewart, a hotel keeper.
A dreadful crime wm perpetrated el Pleas
ant Grove, near Huntington, Penu. Tbo
men enisled the dwelling of John Perghtale,
and iliot him dead, and literally split his
wifs’s skull open with an axe. They aleo shot
deed a tad named Gudoer. Tbo orimo wae
committed as the family wen eeated at cap.
per, between all and .even o’oloek. Suspi
cion rests on two men who were oburved
loitering abonl lhe piece for km time peot.
■ Lieut. W. W. Dougherty, of (be regular
aa visiting his permit* at
army, on furlough ana
Van
Horn, M the Khaiwtan Hones
It ie alleged that Van Horn circulated slander
ous reports about Dougherty's sisters, and on
Dougherty muting Van Horn he requested
him to recall his meeilia. He rcpramUy rv-
fused, end not denying the report, Dougherty
fired fin shots et him, thru of then taking
effect. Veil Horn died almost instantly.
Dougherty wm immediately arrested, and it
now in Jail.
A young man and hia intended presented.
Ihemeeiru before the Oil/ Clerk of Daren-
port, lows, tho other fiay, for marriage lleeeee.
It wm ii
wm coder age, sad lied
guardian. In order to
the lady
nor
thSfShTh^K
■ At she au
A new Oatboiie Church, to ooet $100,000, ia
to bo erected et Ottawa, III.
"Conservative Views*'—Mrs J. A. Stewart.
Mr. J. A. Stewart, of Rome, has published
* pamphlet of uinety-two pages octavo, where
in appears a number of his letters to Hon
H. Stephen* (sud Mr. Stephens’ replies (here
to) “elioitiug views touching the ‘nature and
character of the (U. 8.) Government, the im
policj of secession, the evils of disunion and
the meaua of restoration.”
Mr. Stewart was a oonnUtout Union man
during tbo war. Ho denied belli the right
and the expediency of aecaaaion. And
though he disclaim* it, be foila, otherwise, to
make it appear that he as not n HamiUoniau
Federalist. Hi* past-bsllum political creed is
such a compound ot the autugoutwins of the
Jefferaon and Hamilton School as that we
less some difficulty iu determining whether he
i* a Cousolidfttionist or a State Right* Demo
crat! Ho holds that the Constitution of the
United Bute* was formed, not by State* for
Stetco, aa Mr. Stephen* maintains; but that it
wo* formed by the people of tbe whole terri
tory comprising the *then thirteen State*,
for the peoplo of the whole country,
other words, it we* the aet of the people
in tnoir aggregate capacity, not of tbo Stoics in
their capacity of political corporations. Hence
ReceawioB was revolution—on act ot rebellion
against the Government And yet, wtrango to
aay, our friend Stewart, in the face of these
propositions, denies the Oonatitntional author
ity of the United State* Government to impose
the conditions of re-onion with tho insurrec
tionary States! He opposed the restoration
of Georgia under the plan proposed by Con
gress. Government, be says, implies power;
and jrtt he denies the power of a Government
to institute measures for its fatare protection!
The gi»t of the whole matter is ubout this:
Mr. Stewart believes in the sovereignty, not
ot the States, but of the people of the United
State*. But by “people,” he mean* white
people only! Hence tbtf is “A white mao'*
Government." Bo far, then, ie he orthodox
in the light of t-he so-called Georgia “Democ
racy." But presto, Mr. Btewart believes se-
oessioh was rebellion; per consequence, that
“rebels" have no Constitutional rights. Hence
be represents the Radical issues of both parties!
We hold Mr. Stewart, per*oually, iu very high
regard, aud we must say that we like him
much better than we do his political tenets a*
set forth in the pamphlet before us.
Col. Mslbert.
Col. Hnlbert ha* oar thank* tor a copy of
tbe Report ot the Rev. C. W. Howard, on the
OoaL Lou and Oil formations of North-west
Georgia We will review tbe Report at the
earliest date possible.
Those Klih.
Mr. F. A. Crawford, the polite conductor on
the Rome Raflroed, he* our (hanks for a
bunch of delioious fish. Mr. Crawford was
formally on the Western A Atlantjc Railroad,
and fish or no flab, would rank as a first class
sou doctor on any rood. .
Personal.
Mrs. General Oustar accompanies her bns-
ftsnd on hi* hunts after the Indians, nod is
said to he a good shot with a rifle.
Daniel N. Tompkins has been appointed
Deputy Collector of the New York Custom
House, vise 8$ T. BUtchford, resigned.
Mr. He ward left Quorate*, Mexico, m the
loth. And expected to b* to tho city of Mexico
en the 14th of NovembAr*
oratory Boat well is a hiUisrdlst, sod
aiM-ods two or three boots a day *4 the gases.
He has a cue of hi* own, wbleh he brings with
him to the saloon, and carries home with him
whan ha finisher playing.
John O. Saxe, At a hotel at tbe West the
other day, undertook to'earvu a piece of beef
which waa so tough that the oarring knife
B*a. little iraprcMton upon it. The poet told
down knife end fork, gUnced iuoitu.1 end
spoke. - Gentlemen." snfci he, -tket’e an tat-
fringement on GoodjeBJ-’e peteott"
The Boeletr of tbe Arm/ of the Tern
eeMubled at Looieville Wednesdej Afternoon.
Addressee were mede br Generalv Sheridra,
Wilson, Hasan, Cores end Meredith, endpov.
Brant lette.
AUOCUTAO .-MAIM iUSFATCBMA.
WosKneoTOM, Novambrr Sfi-
II to hr com me;
eCeuni toko* resided see oom-
. . ms, el LMdeB, IeeprerenMot*
mult be nmde before the carat will .newer the
♦Wirt
The resignation of Ooneul General Planb
kaa been eeoepted. Consul Hail, et Matea-
■u, lakes oharge of the Oanealale.
Th Mapreaw Goart of ***'
ly legvdwre the action of the PreebjrteHra
General Auentbly, in 1866, ud affirm lie or
der dieeol viug Mveral b/uotto end Preeh/Uriee,
end adhering to the declaration and testimony
The Boll of tho Hones to made ap,
etadrs Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Miasto-
•Ippi, line, end Louisiana. Bbtidon, from
Louiuiaun, bne been excepted.
linrvey, MinUter to Portugal, whose tudery
hM been withheld, by Oeagvaea, gels twenty-
Outi Ikon Mini dottare fa gold from tbe Trees,
•rp* J'
.NIGHT UIHPATCUXa.
Wtemno roN, November M. —Tbe Spanish
Hiuiater makes ho objections to legal proceed
ings regarding Ibe Spanish gunbttaU- It to a
mere question betsfMn lhe Government end
contractor*, neoiflfoaqf whiohi»desired by
Ibe Bpaniab nuthorttiee.
Peenideut Gnat will urge nn early inure-
•ot for n abip canal over Darien.
A. Henderson, with other* Of Cincinnati,
were indicted for tobacco frauds
fOXETABIAHOCOl
Tuesday Bventna. ■
BoervMe -Ia eympetby wtth the weather.
other grain i« about equal
(Rock of flour ia fi»s, and toe quality of higher
gtadto i* also Mas.
Cotton—Qotton is quiet at M to 22io. IU-
Sold—Very Utile gold ohangod hands.—
Little in the market. Prices|ramaiu unchang
ed.
Gold Durr—Buying at $1 05 to l 15 per
dwt The prioes varies according to the mince
from whioh it is taken. Villa Rica is worth
U M
fromwl
fio per dwt, aud Lumpkin county mines
The Haprome Court adjourns from Thursday
to Monday.
The President proclaims, alter date, tho
discontinuance of tha discriminating duties
heretofore levied upon tnerehaodise imported
into tho United Bute*, in French vessels,
either from tbe oountrie* of its prigin or from
other countries.
One of (he charges of the District Attorney
•against the Spanish gauboats, is thnt tbe
sels are intended for hostilities against the
people of Cuba, with whom the United States
are at peace.
Dispatches from Gee pedes to the New York
Junta States that the Gabon* Oaptared a tort
at Potrexillo on the 8th. He says 12,000 men
have enlisted in the Cuban army sinoe the &th
of July; that greater confidence is felt
success of the cause.
The policy of destroying the cane-fields will
be continued.
One hundred and twenty-two native Cabans
Were shot near the Gicnoga by order of Volina-
soda
Richmond, November 23. — Arrangements
were closed yesterday in New York with sev-
4?
be completed at
bfico. Among tho cnpatalista are W. H. As-
pinwall, A. A. Low, P. Huntington, Fisk,
and others.
The city authorities here ore making active
arrangements for entertaining tbe National
Board of Trad* which meets here December
lot. Steamers for on excursion, publio din
ners, bolls, and so forth, are on the pro
gramme.
The State Republican Convention meets
here to-morrow.
Maoon, November 23.—Among the premi
ums awarded to-day, Wm. Ku*d>e, of BalU-
more, received the first premium lor the best
grand and square pianos, and Miss Ida
FeutchwtAnger, offMacon, aged 11 years, the
first pwpiium for skill as performer on the
piano. W. 8. Brantley, of Macon, for the best
upland ootton. Ths American Safety Lamp
Go., of New York, received a medal diploma
for the best lamps. Murfee A Go., cf Rich
mond, \ r a., fr> r sub-soil lifter; Rook Island
Manufacturing Go., of Ohorlotte, N. G., pre
mium aud diploma for tbe best woolen goods.
Montodmxbt, November 23.—Tbe citv bells
were tolled to-day during the funeral services of
Gov. Fitzpatrick. His body lay in state for
two hours ttl tbe Capitol. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Episcopal Church.
A large procession followed hM remains to the
cemetery.
An immense crowd is in the city to attend
the State Fair. Owing to the heavy rain a
great many were deterred from going to the
grounds. To-morrow tbe indications are fair
for several thousand visitors. The entries are
numerous from many States.
Nkw Orleans, November 23.—The fall
meeting over tbe Metairie, commencing Sat
urday, promises to be the moet brilliant ever
held here. The stable room is all occupied,
and more horses are coming.
Philadelphia, November 23.— Rev. John
P. Dann, pastor of 8t. John's Oatbolio Chnrcb,
Ik dead.
Lexington, Ky., November 23. -Tbe floor
r o quote super $6 60
$7 00. Family $7 60
of a colored Baptist church, densely peaked,
!■—~ id man]
wounded.
gave way. Three were killed and many
London, November 23.—A communication
has been received from Dr. Livingstone, dated
Uejeji, May 13, 1869, stating tbat good health
prevail*, and he ia treated well everywhere.
Madrid, November 23.—The Bishop* of
Havana were brought here under guard.
Liverpool, November 23.—Many failures
of Liverpool grain dealers, including several
firms with extensive American connections.
Th* ship Spendthrift, from Shanghai with
tea, was wrecked only forty miles from her
homo port
Paris, November 22.—Ministers Boorbean
and Leroux were re-elected to the Legislotiff.
Rome, November 23.—One hundred and
fifty Bishops have arrivod— many from Amer
Mlecellai
Thanksgiving Day passed off quietly in Now
York. Religious servioes were held and ser
mons preached in nearly all of the churches
in the oity.
Part of the Central railroad track
Niagara Falls branch, near the breakwater,
WM tom up by the gale last week.
“Interpretrix" is tbe latest word ooitted by
the English theatrical journals. It means a
female representative of a dramatic or operatio
character.
British Columbia, not to be behind in agri
cultural productions, mentions os an ordinary
achievement pens weighing a pound and
three-quarters apiece.
Judge Barnard, of New York, has granted
an extra allowance of $20,000 in the three
suits of Champlain Brown against Nelson
OhMe, involving the estate of Madame Jumel.
Wayue couuty, New York, has had an un
precedented fell of snow ior ibis season ot the
▼ear. In some places the roads were blocked
by drifts seven or eight feet deep.
The Society of the Army of the Tenfaessee,
in session at Louisville, Ky., elected General
Sherman President, and adjourned nntil Octo
ber next, when they will meet in Cincinnati.
Christina Steingother, wife of Alexander
Hteingother, a respectable German womau
bung herself in the attio of her residence, in
New York, during a fit of temporary fosaufty.
■ A secret organization, known as tho * I. 8
. R. L.," which is said to signify the “In
dependent Society Municipal Reform League,”
numbering upward of a Ihoasand wembors,
has been formed in Providenoa, R. I.
The express train on the Grand Trunk Rail
road going cast, ran into a mixed train at Ool-
tins Bay near Kingston, Canada, yesterday
morning. The engineer and driver of the ex-
ress train were hilled. No pasacogers were
ijured.
It 1m staled that there is no (rath in the re
port fmm Washington, that tbe Government
of the Ddmtnion hod threaten' d retaliatory
maasftscn if the present restriction of aorouier-
eial intercourse was continued by tne United
Mates
A remittitur
yoraing county, N. Y., has been filed in the
Supreme Court. He was resentenoed to be
hanged on the 24th December.
Those individuals on the shedy side of forty,
who have not succeeded to making fortunes,
wHV find consolation to the tost that Mr F*a-
body accumuhtteU the balk ff hi* wealth du
ring the last twenty-five years of his lifo. At
fifty yuan hu waa wovth little mom then $60,-
emittilur affirming theoonviction ot B«n-
i Teachoct for the murder of hie wife iu
6toU*d
neeeee Governi
rnooiL William
s official return* of ths 1st* Massachusetts
ehofir the toi, .
or, whole number of votof, It
Jlsm Claflin received 74.106; John Quinoy
Adams, 60,736: Edwin M. Chamberlin, 13,667.
Governor OlafiU'i plurality over Adorns, 23,-
37L
pel**—Apples are scarce with on advanc
iu^tetidoucy. They ore quoted at $3 60 to
Buckwheat Flour—In boxes—six six pound
saoks to the box, $2 76 to 3 00.
Butter—Little done in Goshen and Wes
tern Reserve. Tennessee and Virginia quoted
at 33 to 40o per lb. The quality varies greatly.
Raoom—Not much doing in bacon, and vary
little on the market. We quote o. aides at
Sulc; c. r. aides and shoulders, none in star-
Bulk Meats—The market is well supplied
with pulk meats, and the demand is good. C.
rides ora quoted at 19 to l$io; o. r. aids* 18*o,
and shoulders at 10fi to 16c.
Rauoino—Stock equal fo tbo demand.—
Quoted at 26 to 33o.
Bale Rope—Quoted at 8 to 9o.
Coen—Tho supply of corn iu light Demand
good. Prioes firm- We quote old at $1 40,
and now at $1 20 to 1 30.
Coen Meal—There is a good consumptive
demand for meal. We quote it ftrifi at $1 40.
Cheese—Stook fair. Demand good. Qao
ted at 20 to 23o.
Cotton Yarns—Demand fair—stock equal
to demand. Quoted at $2 00 to 2 05.
Dried Fbott—Peaches, rough 5 to 54c.
Pealed 12 to ISo.
Euos—Scarce and high. Producers are be
ginning to hold for Christmas.
Flour—The Stook of flour is very fine and
embraces a great variety of grades and prioes.
Demand is good. Wo “ " * A
to 6 76 per
to 8 00, and Fancy $8 60 to 0 00.
Hoos—The market for hogs has fairly open
ud, and the pocking business commenced.
We quote at 104e grots and 13 to 131 net.
Hat—A fair demand and average stook. It
is quoted at $38 00 to 40 00 per ton for Tim
olhv.
Molasses and Stbups—Stooks equal to the
demand. Qualities very various. We quote
its figures ranging from 75e to $1 50.
Oara—A good demand for oats exists, but
ths supply keeps np well. They are quoted
at 80 to 86c.
Onions—Onions readily bring from $4 50
to 5 00 per bbL
Otfal—Bran is worth $1 60: ship staff $175
to 2 00. It ie in good demand.
Potatoes—Good Irish potatoes are in de
mand at $3 00 to 3 60.
Bye—Demand fair. Stook moderate. Quo
ted at $1 40 to 1 60.
Suqak-Bring from 13 to 19o according to
quality. Stook good.
Wheat—We find a wide range in wheat.
We quote it at $1 46 to 1 70 for prime red to
prime white. Stook not large. Demand good.
Telegraphic Jftarkel Heports.
New Yoke, November 23.—Cotton heavy
and Jo lower; sales 2,300 bales at 25o. Flour
heavy and favoring buyers, with rather more
doing; superfine State $4 50 to 4 95; common
fair extra Southern $5 25 to 6 00. Wheat 1 to
2o better; more doing in winter red Western
at $1 30 to 1 34; white Michigan $1 60. Corn
closed dull. Pork $33 75. Lard firm; kettle
19 to 19J. Whisky $1 06| to 1 07A Groce
ries quiet.
Money mouderately active at 6 to 7 per cent.
exceptions at 5 per cent. Sterling dull. Gold
oloee 264- Government* closed ’62s 1 15i.
Southern* dal!.
New Orleans, November 23.—Ootton ac
tive at 24o; sales 7,000 bales; receipts 3,768.
exports to Liverpool 3,120; to the Continent
4.485. Flour dull at $4 90, 6 00, 5 76 to 6 25.
Mess pork advancing at $33 50. Baoon bams
■caroe; new 26c; old 30o. Molasses higher
prime 62 to 67o; all others unchanged.
Gold 126f. Sterling 371- Neja York Sight
4o discount
Baltimore, November 23.—Ootton dull bat
firm at 24jo. Flour quiet and ste&py. Wheat
dull and lower; prime to choice red $1 30 to
1 32. Corn firm; prime new 93 to 96; old
$1 to 1 05. Pork firm $33. Baoon steady. —
Lard 19o. Whisky fair.
Cincinnati, November 23.—Corn scarce and
advancing; old 98o to $1; now 84 to 85o; sup
ply not equal to tbe demand. Whisky dull at
$1 01 to 1 02. Pork quiet at $32. Lard in
good demand; kettle 17| to 174-
Louisville, November 23.— Corn firm 85.
Provisions quiet; Lard 18c. Whisky dull
$1 02.
Mobile, November 23.— Cotton closet
and in moderate demand; sales 850; mil
23to; receipts 1,704; exports 661 bales.
St. Louis, November 23.—Flour heavy; fall
superfine $3 85 to 4 25. Corn firm;new white
talk 72 to 77o; prime white $1 05. Whisky
steady at $1 06. Mess pork quiet $30 60 to
3100. Bacon exhausted. Lard—nothing do-
ing.
Liverpool, November 23.—Cotton steady
Uplands llfiri; Orleans llgd; sales 8,000bales,
of which 1,500 boles were for speculation and
export
Savannah. November 23.—Rcoeipts of cot
ton 2,876 bales; exports 2,596; sales 600. Mid
dling 23 jc. Market weak.
Augusta, November 23.—Market easier
sales 570 bales; receipts 747; middlings 23 to
23 to
Charleston, November 23.—Cotton dull
and easier; sales 260 bales; middlings 24jc
reoeipts 1,629 bales; « “ ‘ *
2,674 bales; coastwise ?
Noathrra Items.
A Macon paper calls New York society
queer kettle of fish.
An orange, weighing 19 ounces, bos been
raised at Tampa, Florida.
A Memphis jury acquitted a traveler who
•hot and killed a backman for overcharging
A proposition has been made to moke Gen.
Hardee President of the University of Ala
beam.
A citizen of Norfolk, Vo., proposes to plant
the street* of that city in peanut* to pay off
the debt
Tbe Southern sugar-growing States and Cu
ba ore having a formidable rival in the Sand-
witch Islands.
There is $60,000 reward offered in various
sums for the arrest of sandry murderers in
Florida.
Large shipments of Texas oattlo are being
made from tbe month of the Red River into
tbe West,
ittie-etoaling is not so o
Rio Grande as it has boon. A company of
oattle owners under the command of Mr. King,
of King's ranch, hang eleven thieves to one
se.
TheTaskegee, Ala., News says
wagons, containing emgirants to Texas, have
passed through that place since tbo 1st of
September last. Most of these movers hail
from Georgia and the Carolina*.
A few days ago a man bought a piece of
property in Davidson county, Tenn., and af
terward sold it at a loss of $125. The pi
or re-sold it the following day, making
$2,000 by the trade.
fippUctttEB for DbuftiMfen.
G ROBOIA. UARALJBON COUNTY. -fliiMH,
OnvM Eves, oAwluMrator of tbe Mteta of Hj.
MsU, r<H>r«MoU to th* Comt, in hl« mutton duly
ant •nUr*d on record, that he hM fully sdmiuie-
tttofilhs EBB Sttthk J —
ThM 1* there/ore, io cite all person* concerned, h
dred and arediUirt, to shoe; oauae, if any they c
why Mid edaiiuletrator »honld not be dlsoharfed tn
idmlalalntl ^ r *" as=a
he ft ret Moo
.T- <mpr*roe|4 A
from
■■■■■■ . and reeetv* letters of dtattte ‘
on the Sret Monday la January, 1870. This OcV
4. D. WOODS,
why eeld administrator ahould not be . _
“ administration, and reeetv* letter* of dismtaeteo,
This ME 4*y
n WHITE.
of October, laffc
oot It Mtephtwt do
rtriellWafui Btaut* TmJ, arartfc—■«. u
CHAPMAN SISTBBS,
i»d the iraeeMOeeedtaB,
Mr. Oharlea B. Bltahop.
Wednesday Evening, November 24tL
Th. IioiUjKoIj Stueereue fBudMqne from the
X"L ID JD I 1ST ;
Or, ta* Wonderful heeeep.
tleUI. (the wonderteleoemp) Mice ■h* WfrilK.
The
MV PREMOkTBETSY.
THtJBgDXT TTMIHO,
WRA DZATOleO,
raw
Wanted—1,000 Young MiUiun.
S6C- Seat* eon be secured at Hum. Phillip* k
Orew's Book Store for any ermtng Aarinf the week,
r 34-11
WALTON FARM
AT AUCTION.
0. 0. HAMMOCK, Auctioneer.
ITT ILL eel], a* the Oity Hail. In Atlanta, on tha drat
TV Tuceday, 7th day of December, at eleven o'clock
u M.,
THE WALTON FAItM,
■ei rare Ah orejnirfll he erweph, Mtatata w.
taWMW
VARIETIES THEATER,
IDtoetarfi., uer corner Jwhtrae.)
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
A gmlwloxx a
.erra Wood Xinucl.
I ("OXK AMU UIOKOHX.”)
SB" Thia fhrm 1* 5 .'4 mile* from tho I'aeaenger I)e-
THK HES1DENCK
comfortable iq-atory dwelling, aarrounded with
shade trees, with usual out-bolldinga, Garden, Or-
ohard, he., attached.
This form is well watered, and tha soil considerably
otter than th* average In this section.
Tenn*: Half cash jbalaaoe In 00 day*.
BELLE HAMMOCK,
Beal Mato Agent*,
Ofoce ftrei door, next door to James’ Bank,
nov M-M-tdkdso 7 j Whitehall street.
LOOK OUT, TAX-PAYERS.
BrMr. Oavr-
WHxnBAS, The second aeotton ot th* shatter ot the
dty at Atlanta provide* that no persons shall vote ia
the election for Mayor and Council, who have failed te
pay all legal taxes required of them, or which they
nave had as opportunity to pay j be it
Remind, That said provision of tha charter o
dty be strlotly enforced at the ensuing electioi
Mayor and members ot the City Council.
Remind further. That to enable aU persona to exerotee
the privilege of voting at mid election, the Marshal
be authorised to receive single tax from all delin
quent* np to the day of election, and on that day; and
that these resolutions be published in the city papers
until the day of election.
Passed in OooooU November 23d, 1002.
nov 24-tde 8. B. LOVE, Clerk.
SALE or THS
Crated errt* RUW, nbortkr; BnUdlnir,
New temporarily aeeapled
BY THE
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
to os usea ee m Mooimije
■ bnlldteg te two stories high, (each
t long by 80 and SO feet wide, with
nd one dory high, and each 200
_ brtek, and ia tb« moet aubatonttal manner, by the
Coo federate States, to fee need aa a Laboratory,
main portion of this' '"*
20 feet), and 200 feet
extension at each and
by 2* fast It te located about
from the dty of Maoou, and immediately upon tha
track of tha Macon A Western Railroad.
This building being situated in the center of the cot-
♦ou-growing region of Georgia, and expressly arranged
to support mack leery, th* sale offers special induce
ments to capitalists and manufacturers, for whoso
Georgia now opens a An* held for remunerative la-
By virtue of write of venditioni exponas, issued
frtna th* United States District Court for the Souther*
District of Georgia, I win mil tha above property, *
gether with 145 sore* of land upon whioh it ia dtua
at public auction before tho Court House door in the
OITY OF MAOON,
between the lawful hours of sate, oath*
First Tuesday in Deoember Next.
Savannah, Ga., October ltlh. 1S50.
REIGNING 8EN8ATI0NI
ftTilM & HURRAYS
vlfwt WWwtlllf ®
Which hee require, e IcilOUl Berrtelhm of tataf
Hv.r Skwn,
viu. KxniBn u uuni
Monday and Tuesday,
November 29th and 30th, 1868.
PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND EfEMINO.
Comine Ad ng at % sad 1% o'clock.
Admission THete. Cblidrvw uader 16 yean, *0 et*.
'lokete are now for neie at Phillips k Orew’s Book
Store.
THE TROUPE THIS SEASON,
Entirely of First-Olasa Artiete,
who have aorival* in their astounding specialties, and
and OVERFLOWING AUDIENCES, teak tenable
critical, attest with rapturous applause, and other
manifestations of popular delight, the thor
elation of
THE PROLIFIC TALENT*
ol th, M, chic, OlUttar of Arttat, of th.
LEADING CIRCUS of the WORLD
UNITED *TATte
MORRIS »ERNHaj, 0t
OPTICi
SCHOOL NOTICE.
N EngUah, Classical and Mathematical School will
be opened, by the undersigned, on the first of
MAMstte t ^^** meDt 01 Fw«t»yt«rt*n Church,
Terms: 26 00 per month, payable in advance.
French taught if desired. L. McCANDLESS.
Parents wishing to send to this school, are request
ed to leave their names at this office, or at tbe Atlanta
National Bank, with Mr. Bomare, on or before the
15th December. nor 2t-0t
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
will taka pl»ce
On Thon.tr, 2d December, at 10 O’ehtefc,
Examine th* stores before the sale,
nov 22-tt Q. W. ADAIR.
A FREE EXHIBITION.
marrow, at the store of l
street, Markham’s Block.
We shall baha, roast, broil, foe.
The 8TFWABT 8TOVX will burn ths smoke.
The STEWART STOVE will broil without smoke.
Come and see this exhibition and get a cup of tea.
You will be pleased aud entertained.
This exnlbitlon will be ojnducted by Mf. H. L.
Palmer. Genoral Agent, assisted by Mr. John Ai 8am,
Hong Kong, China. nov ‘J3-2t
NO TI CE
Atlanta, Ga., November 24, 1869.)
TO for one fore over this road _
-ra-w — - re—, ~ M« held in Selina, Ala., 80th instant,
oas be had of the General Ticket Agent, J. H. Porter,
Atlanta. E. B. WALKER,
nor 2 l-dt Matter Transportation,
CHANCED SIDES,
. Thrasher’s new building, convenient and attrac-
TO BENEFIT
AU parties as well as myself. It is needless ffftell yon
what are my intentions—jest oome and buy. I p
tea you the lowest price.
THE PEOPLE
Are finding out that a good Boot or Shoo Ie the cheap
est, and that suoh are sold at my house for oaeh only;
BUT FOR SOMETHING LEH8 THAN A T
r FOR SOMETHING LE8B
I. T. BANKS,
»«. SSWklt.kall street.
DAWSON HHEKirr DALES.
W ILLb. MM, la rad oaaatjr, within th. tanl
hear, of era, on the find Tread., In I»oraW
“*»*• rare, la lh« town of D.w-
rarrllto, U. MJowla« taaptotF tawtli
ra 1 tod ho. Ml. la the Uh dtotrtot, l.l reoltoa.
mdoreatacretotatajM, SiTiore
ran h tha Tra >awtad Lot Lneied area aa th^
(iroport. of /ohn HolootalM, who U la rereraloa b,
. ttoo.rtth.raa«tl«i.aad|tlaw,wl»barad, lot of
lnnd. No. ett. 1. th. Mh dtawtoi, lto .ream, of rad
oooirtj. Lretrearew M taraiat, of B. A. Holt,
by elrto. of . HOtarx PahHo (rand th la tore, of J.
A. Potato, HUM rad noil Petatod eta by ptota-
tjff. reoreey. red add to Pto. Paratal oa 4. drat
Tureday la taptaabl. tota. afra tolled to amply with
the Ural, of th. tata "
.too, to th. anre tree, red ptofa. tat ef lead, Ho
MAtatbaMldMMta. lMraeraTtarad ooaata, re
UtopreprarafWHHra J. orey. Urad area by Mr-
to. of . Notary Pabllo Ooait 1 fc .raata rad broy,
Mrs. POWERS’ LANDS
AT AUCTION.
0. 0. HAMMOCK, Anotioneer.
ViriLL Mil at the Oity H.11, AUanta, at 11 o’clock,
TV on first Tuesday, the 7th day of Deoember, 1869,
Mr*. Powers’ Land#—THREE FARME-690 acres.
These well known Farms, exiled the “PETERS
BURG PLACE,’’ (in Campbell county, Ga..) are situat
ed on th* main Campbeliton road, i!£ mile* from Pal
metto. Farm No. 1, 125 acres, partly fenced, small
improvements, 12 acres fine bottom land. Farm No.
2,162 >4 acre#, well improved, framo dwelling, carriage
bouse, barn, stables, smoke-house, fee., and five acre*
exoellsnt bearing orchard. Farm No. 3, 202M acres,
"unbered.—-
section of
iff court, to
Terms: Half cash; balance in ‘
tanners, *
y for the same.
: Half cash; balance in 90 dare. Capitalists,
and speculators generally, wUl do wall to at-
i sate, as those lands are valuable for perma-
OELI. fo HAMMOCK,
Real Estate Agents.
Office first floor, next door to James’ Bank,
nov 21-d3tnov21-27fodcc7 Whitehall street
BON TON CANDY
SURPRISE BOXES.
Something; New and Very Saleable,
E ACH uoxp, filled with a new and assorted fla
vored candy, and every box will give you A
HURPRIIE.
Gold and Silver Watches, Watch Chains, Ladles’ and
Gents’ Breast Pins, Sleeve Duttons, fltuds, Ear Rings,
Charms, *c., fee.
THEY RETAIL AT 25 CENTS.
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE MILLER ft SON,
110 MARKET ST., PHIUKLPHIR, PR .
And sold by Coafoctiouers and Storekeepers every
where.
The demand for this new confectionery ia so great
that the trade are desired to forward their orders at
once. We caution our friends to beware of worthies*
imitations, the Bon Ton being the original box, the
standard of which ehall always be maintained,
nov 21-Ct
PREMIUM
NICKEL
SILVER WARE.
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY.
LAMP GOODS.
LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, AND OIL,
Brought to the City,
McBride & Co.’s
total aptoador Utot hre always oharaotortaa* tha *B-
tarlamnutotaof STONE A MUBBAY, and thay are
warrant,d to be tha moat
Refined end Attractive
ironic Performance! crer offered to the
PnMle.
LOOK at this SUPERB CATALOGUE:
K’llc. EMU.IE HENRIETTA COOKE,
The Premier Equeetrienn* of tbe World.
The Great
JOllV HV.MVY COOKE,
The Champion Rider ol the Universe.
CHINA
•ov 21-c
EMPORIUM.
o«t l-3m
'IOLDEN BEDDCmGS.
o0 “’ , * ka,U1 *’•
Dr Rjohac’s Goiaoxx Balsam No. 1 cutm itibbp.
SJgSSaSiftSisB
Sd^SX rOB w
. Ooun Bauat. Ro. 1 omrre Manmrlal
ABrettooa. BhomaUam. t» au it. forau, whathar from
EryL*** oanrat .lyre lmraadlata reltoflaaU
S^Srepre^H. n ^„ u l ZZXZZX't;
BToTSToreSSa^ 1 " «
LE JEUNE BURTE,
Tho Champion Bare-Back Hurdle Rider.
M’lle. Jeanette Ellsler,
The Daring and Beautiful Tight-Rope Danseuse.
THE TALLEEN BROTHERS,
The A maxing Gymnast*, from the Hippodrome, Parte,
their Ant season la America.
MURRAY AND HUTCHINSON,
The Peerless AcrobaA.
Mifoti EMIIiY OOOKB,
The Dashing English Manege Equestrienne.
THE. WHttTHItUH
The Uneqnaled Postorer* and Equilibrist*.
fillffi. OOLUMBUB,
The Inimitable Italian Contortionist, (hi* first tneiti
In AmeHoa.) ’
MR. DEN. STONE,
The Popular Amortoan Clown.
re-.-reJ
the World.
MR. WILLIAM FRANKLIN, the Champion Somer-
sanlt Rider.
^MjjWHXUM KENNEDY, the “Merry Monarch’’ of
MASTER GEORGE COOKE, the Arti.No Protean
Equestrian.
HEBB DREXEL, tha HoSara Hcrculre.
Mr. H. LOOK WOOD, the Amaaiog Paccratlat.
ULLRIG DANZEFF. the Russian Athlete.
LUDORFF and &KMTZ, the Electrifying Funembu
MR. BURT LEE, tho Champion Leaper and Teal-
ENTERED ACCOOfimi
TOAOTOFCOwSmtS
INTMEYCARliSS
DR M.BERNHAiSr re!
u si»iffaSEr
PENNS YLVaSaT
J aKD
&&
CRYSTAL
TRADE MARK. >1
GLASS SPECTACLE^ i
Supmlor to any other in we-corntreofeTa 11
A CONCAVE CONVEX EUJnk
Admirably adapted to the organa of Mg*
ly natural to tbe eye, affording ahoretteMtelH
ficial help to the human vialon
only by
MORRIS BERNHARDT, |
Spectacle & Optical"
1. They cam be worn with ptrtM«gi
for any length of time at one alUfoi, skiI
ing otearneas of vision, by candle or uj ofer eg
dal light, comfort to the ipedicle-vwprMtaiMi
known.
9. How to select Glasses. Ii mpkt
profeeaional guidance even whan a pod arOaia *4
fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only baa tha hoi ip
that oan be found In the markat, but mnkRtm
inee th* eyes, and gives IndiapanaablaaMaaMj
proper selection of them.
It II rtiiKMM
hodtei. Ml
t a mo* gnM
the action of a bright light, sack i
the *now. sunny weather, white paper, u
writing or sewing, or vivid colored 1
lenses, by softening tho rays, effect a
sensation and give great relict
4. These Sptciaeltisrt NiMtllNl!fJ
justed to every case of defective eight wub aadj
accuracy, whether arising from ags, vtraia.jirsft
or premature decay, by Morrii Bernhard! a»m
and exact principle, entirely hia ora, vhickbMBq
felted to be correct.
(2. After sereral years ef pakiUprMfe
adjusting spectacles to patients under every fepffi
defective vision, aa well aa eiperiaBoelaacMHi
long-established business in hia Optical tentW
her# and In Europe, M. Bernhardt «miidte*ll$
dent guarantee of hte ability to aapplj asfo^fid
aro beat calculated for the acateteno* at iofftffi
tight. 1
0. M. Bernhardt, to aif*aUss I
from the bout of pretender* in hia pnfea
pride submits for inspection, copbaoffeds
ha* received from medical gentlm* Rkt
questionable respecUbility sad tafeMIs
also, a number of certificate* from tall km
men of distinction who htT* uaad hia gw*
original# of all which he will b* bapff fe —
those who may request iL Tha a**ofnyrf8*|
lowing name* or oertifloates haranolo afiM rij
on actual possession of tha *a^
a capital offence, puniahable by 81
Testimony
Medical gentlemen, Professor# of thafetWfl
mic talent tn AUante, Ga, and Ii foi VS0
Atlanta, Ga.,
1 have examined carefully, *nd Vfo**fiM
collection ot glasses for the rdtef ■ telJW
submiUed to me by Prof. Bernhard MPJ
In adaptation to the end propped,
.ant workmanship, they are rwj
serving the patronags of whon
nately require thsir use.
WalfriUy <
H.V.*. *‘U
scar in the above M
JOHN M.JO
JA». F. AL
ter.
BARRV and REEVJBS. the Gomique Pantomfmists.
Th* above Artists will be aided by a complete force
of Auxiliary Talent, super-added to
Hutchinson’s Acting Dogs,
Murray’s Trained Horses,
Den. Stone’s Oomio Mules,
Atlanta,
It affords me pleasure to state that!
examined Prof Bernhard t ’• coflrcoa ■ r
the eye, and from his explanation ■ P JI
whioh he adapt* C— *' 1 —““
satisfied that ha th
ot Opttofo and that he
in th* adoption of instrument# g
forme of imperfeot vision withte *•
without an operation.
I aaa oenArmed In nay own or**
sor’s merit by tha testimony of te*
gromteent medical man in vanoaH
I moat cheerfully commendUm ** *
my opia Ion may havo any
Atlaanta, Oa.,
W# bar* examined Prof.
extensiveooUeoUonof gt%mn tx-
paired vision, and believe them «•
ends for which they are
svsr seen; and further Mkn
accomplishe<l OpUcten.
«.C.
2V0m
$5,00 per bot-
JAB. I
Atlanta, Oa., ffovem^*
PieL M. BsrnbartH bss terteteri
of Goacave Lens which
personal experience I ^
whose natural vtslo* reqmwem^TS^i I
to avail thsmeelre* of the f
exhibited to me «
exhibited to me f ^
clans snd ministers wUl * m ^Lra, a
sooally acqosinted. He i* trimmu
Inndsrstsiuta hia buaisoa^- ^
cordially comm “ “13
nl.l, I barearen tonctoreita
hardl re a. orada., a»J w0ll
wbo are In nred of •> d ‘” “ —ta, UB
I do IU, In ..to “'"“I’.?:
I repwd or. Baretordre. •
Pa.tor tta rrre»r“"JS3ll
AIM. <ta. Borembor »
A SMlSSSU-fra
amd nm
Ku-Klux Pantomorphs.
rare.
Mtn*»d
*■ (ttreu wID nhiw: in Washington,
l ife—*. Movsrabsv fifilfo; Oreenefeeco*,
I Employ
OOVfolM