Newspaper Page Text
HOT. * UN,
OitfoMs'OtQdUato for Mayor:
WILLIAM MARKHAM.
THI CHOWS' now ME AtDlEMM.
Ut Ward-D. a OKEWK,
It T. OABTUCBEEKT.
3d rani-I. & CALLOWAY,
VOLHKT DUNNINO.
3d Word —JAMES KELLEY,
W. C. ANDERSON.
4/A WW-E. P. HOWELL.
It 1UBONKY.
HA Ward-1. a JAMES,
Wa FARNSWORTH,
Hoaokaoll ha* 000 hundred an«l fifty playa
Clara Looiaa Kellogg will not return lo
Europe this aeaaon.
American rocking chain are anoog the re
cent aocial improremenU in Italy.
Iliac Jennie Wilmore, one of the Eagtich
blondea, ic playing in the wildc of Aikfaaoft.
A apeoial train of Boaaian nohlea Met Patti
on the frontier and eeoorted her to St Peters
burg.
Ex-Governor Ishain G. Harria ia propoeed
aa a member of the Tennacco* Oonctitntiooal
Convention.
Lmnra Alexander ie a young lady of North
Carolina and high connections who is coming
on the theatrical stage aa a atar.
A memoir of Adah laaaea Menken has been
prepared by Mr. Newell (Orphena O. Kerr), at
one time one of her hatband*
John Bsrrom died in Linooln ooonty, Ten
nemos, last week at the remarkably advanced
age of one hundred and five year*.
Helen A. Miller haa reoovered $50,000
from the Brooklyn life Inaeraooe Company.
It waa a policy on her haaband'a Ufa.
Fremont haa iaened a semimonthly journal
in Faria, called the Trans-Continental, in the
interest of the Memphis and El Faso Bail-
road.
Mayor Hall, of New York, has been pre
sented with a portrait of his fathers grand
father, who woe bang aa a regicide of Charles
L, Tyburn.
Kicking Bird, who haa reosntly succeeded
to the chieftainship of the Kiowa Indiana, ia
said to be a savage ot remarkable address,
eloquence and influence.
Vincent Collyer has brooght to San Fran
cisco a petition, setting forth that British
Colombia ia wearied of English reign, and
wants to come to Hail Columbia.
Gran, with a German opera troupe, in which
are included Frodeiici, Hotter and Johann-
sen, will immediately visit Washington and
then make the tour of Virginia and the South.
The Marquis of Westminster, just dead,
kept abut up in hit private cabinet, far many
years, one of the enormous bank-notes of
England in 1814, each note valued at £500,-
000 sterling.
An afternoon Democratic paper will appear
at Albany, N. Y., with the new year. John
Swinton, lately of the New York Times, will
be editor-in-chief, and E. L. Gaul, now of the
Times, managing editor.
Prince Alfred, when traveling in China, at
tempted to pass himself off as a “private
gentleman, M but the disguise was too thin.—
Playing gentleman is an exceedingly difficult
role for Mrs. Victoria’s boys.
The “Mortara case” will be remembered. A
Hebrew child wa9 wrested from its parents,
and put under the care of the church by the
Homan authorities. The child, now a young
priest, is distinguishing himself by his pulpit
oratory.
Thomas Ball’s new statue of “Eve” has been
shipped to this country. Its drapery is of the
ante-fig leaf style and quantity; and the thing
having proved rather too “artistic” for Paris,
is expected to meet the a?3thctio views
Americans.
This is the latest “horror” perpetrated
the “Personal and Impersonal’ 1 person of t
Chicago Post: “Burlingame and the Chinese
first nine have arrived at Berlin. It will now
be seen what the Berlin game of Burlin-game
amounts to.”
Among the entertainments provided for the
Empress Eugenie at Cairo was a marriage in
high life. The gentleman and lady were or
dered by the Viceroy to marry expreesly for
this occasion. The sovereign kindly bore all
the expenses.
Senator Cole, of California, save that be has
no intention of presenting his brother, Gen.
Geo. W. Cole, of Hiscook notoriety, se Secre
tary of the United States Senate. He stood
by him like a brother during bis trial, and
the same fraternal kindness leaves him in re
tirement.
Elihu Green, convicted of setting fire to the
Conrt-houae, at Kingwood, Preston oonnty,
West, Vs., was alio wad to choose one of two
modes of punishment for his crime, hanging
or imprisonment for life, and selected the for
mer. Jndgment was accordingly prononnood,
the lime for the execution being fixed at Jan-
nary 28.
i \Er «.
m.' fayii, o«»mi st rarer, oagkt u
JL H ftwt Ml«.
Texas 'terns.
The Canadian wood-choppers have just sent
to Detroit a “champion” wainotlog, which, if
the quality is good, is expected to produce
wood worth $1,000. They challenge the
States to produce another as valuable.
Within two months the country has lost by
daath one Ex-Preeident, two Ex-Secretaries of
the Treasury, the Secretary of War, two Ex-
Senators, one Ex-Postmaster General, the
Bear Admiral and a Major General.
The Austin Republican, of the 9tb inst., an
nounces the arrival of Swedish immigrants.
They were sent for by Mr. Caldwell, of Wil
liamson county, and aro to remain with him
one year to pay for their passage to this coun
try. They were only twenty-seven days from
Sweden to Austin.
The Central Railroad is receiving eighty la
borers par week to work on the Erenbem and
Calvert extensions. The machine aof this
road at Houston is turning out eight box can
daily. The busineas of the road is immense,
and requires a large addition to its rolling
stock, which now numbers over two hundred
and seventy box cars.
A gentleman just returned from an extensive
trip through the upper oouotiee, informs the
Jefferson Jimplecute that the cotton crop is
muoh better than was supposed, and is now
rapidly being gathered. Large numbers of
Indians are engaged in picking. He alao re
ports a very heavy ini migration, generally frem
the beet counties of Hie die Tennessee.
The Houston Tslegraph notices the err*”*.,
of three trains from Galveston, on the lHn
instant, with a heavy load of freight, the bulk
of which will be sent through by the Central
Railroad to the interior. The question is,
how long these immense freights will continue
to arrive. This thing has been going on now
for a full quarter of u year.
Jftffi* The Sitka l ines complaint that undtr
the United States Government the people of
Alaska are deprived of the commerce which
they enjoyed nndet tiuss’en protection, and
that in Buka many families have nothing but
fish to eat, and often no salt to cure this arti
cle of diet. The Times ebargss our authori
ties with violating the conditions of the trans
fer of the territory, and says that unless relief
is afforded the mournful cries of starving
Greece and Ireland will be echoed from the
Pacifio.
MB' Over two hundred “reapeetable mer-
chants” of New York are under suspicion of
participation in the Custom House frauds, as
ws learn from the Times of that city. The
aggregate amoedt at their swindles is said to
be onorasona, and steps have already bean
token in many oases to bring thorn to a strict
•ooount. If so much villainy prevails In
circles hitherto considered respectable, whet
must be the amount of rseoality among the
•lasses recognised aa vicious.
Mr. William Markham, aa a oandldare for
Mayor of Atlanta, reprsasnla no political
r any eftqveotawy party, mm
Bottom ot the people j hot ho repreooBto the
•motives—their entire Interests—to-
fstber with every enterprise which tends
As the growth and substantial
prosperity of theoity.
Ho weald obstinately rotes# to enter the
field as a political standard-bearer ia a earn
paign which has not even a remote political
signifies nee. He reprobate* earnestly, the
P«U«y of dragging political issues into our
municipal osnvsaa. The only question hs
propoemds, and theonly ons he oaro to havs
answered is, what policy will beet continue
the rapid growth of ths city, and firmly setsb-
ltsh and increase its prosperity ?
Mr. Markham U one of the people. To
him ia due much ot the prosperity of Atlanta
He came hers an honest, hard-working man.
His motto was industry, honesty and frugali
ty. He labored hard, and the wealth he now
enjoys ia the legitimate fruits of that labor —
He poaesases nothing that did not eome to
him honestly. Ilia integrity has never been
impeached.
But, what he has done in the past for At<
lante, is not ths only basis upon which rests
his value as a oitixen. Even now he has an
enterprise on foot which will shortly culmi
nate in the establishment at this place of one
of the Largest manufacturing establishments
in tho South. It wiH giro employment to
eooree of men, women and children, and tend
vastly to inorease the population and trads of
Atlanta.
Mr. Markham is not a candidate in obedi-
anoe to any personal and selfish consideration.
He annouaeee himself at the earnest sugges*
tion of many of onr most influential oitizeoa
of both political parties. It was only after
much persuasion that hs was induced to be
come a candidate at all. He was persuaded
that the intereete of all claaees of people and
the general prosperity of the city would be
subserved by his election, hence ho consented
to allow his name to be nsed.
He favors an enlightened, liberal aud judi
cions system of free schools. Ho is friendly
to railroad enterprises—not neglecting our
cherished Air-Line Road—and heartily en
courages manufacturing interests of all kinds.
Ho values tho credit of tho city as highly as
he does his individual credit, and in his hands
the city exchequer would never suffer depre
ciation.
He is a safe man for the office. He will not
discriminate between classes, but endeavor to
protect the interests of all.
He is the citizens’candidate for Mayor. The
people will vote for him. We hope be will be
elected that Atlanta may have a good Mayor
for tbe next twelve months.
The Citizens’ Ticket Fur Aldermen.
By the request of scores of the most in
fluential and worthy citizens of Atlanta, we
present a ticket for Aldermen to be voted for
to-morrow, which, we believe, if elected, will
serve the city with honor and fidelity.
Vote the Citizens’ Ticket.
If you would protect and advance the
PBE8ENT and FUTURE WELFARE Of Atluiltfi,
vote the citizens’ ticket for Mayor and
Aldermks a* announced in to-day’s Em.
State News.
We received bat few State papers yesterday,
and they were barren of nows; consequently
we have not our usual batch of State items to
day.
Mt- Let it be remembered that Mr. William
Markham ruDs for Mayor outside of politics.
rnor Bnlleek
Left for Washington, D. O., last night.
Maj. Smythe, U. S. Marshal, is in the city
looking in excellent health.
AtUraty acscrsl Hoar.
Attorney-General Hoar is not to bo appoint
ed Supreme Judge. Be has no intention of
leaving his present position daring Gen.
Grant’s Administration, nor has the Presi
dent any disposition to part with him. No
Cabinet officer since tbe death of Gen. Raw
lins baa had ao much influence with the Pres
ident as Mr. Hoar. —New York Sun, Oct. 24th.
We sincerely trust that’Mr. Hosr will not
eve tbe Cabinet. He is emphatically a great
lawyer, a profound statesman and a pure man.
He is exactly the right mrn in the right place
have ooosented to da so. I am not insensible
to the wants of Uic city and of ths arduous du
ties that will devolve ugon the Mtyor and'
Council in the coming year, but I assure you
U elected, I will da aU in my power to
promote tbe interest and fetors prosperity of
ths city. Very Haspsetftttly,
W*. Markham. J
Atlanta, November 27. 12021
BY TELEGRAPH.
associated femes d 1ST atom ms.
SUNDAY'S DISPATCHES"
Wasmimotom, November 28.—Boutwell has
directed a ooutlnaaaoe of the nramot par
ches# of bonds and salo of gold through De
cember.
Richmond, November 28.—The stockhol
ders of tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
last night ratified a oontraot with O. H. Hunt
ing too, W. fl. Aspinwall, Pliny, Fisk and
their associates ot Now York, for the comple
tion ot the road. The gentlemen named and
their asaooiatea in tbs oontraot, were elected
Direotora for the ensuing year, with Joh.R.
Anderson and General Wyokham. The con
tracting parties are to finish the road or get
nothing for their labor.
It is stated that Huntington will be Presi
dent, and ia to reside in Now York, and that
General Wyokham, the President, will be
Vioe-Preaideut, and is to reside on the line
of the rued.
Tallaiiassx, November 28—The Synod of
Georgia is iu session here. They have de
cided to remove Oglethorpe College to At
lanta, Ga., provided that oity gives the speci
fied amount.
London, November 28.—Fenian demonstra
tions are reported throughout Ireland, some
of them riotous.
Madbid. November 28.—The Republican
deputies returned to Cortes in a body.
Coprnhaozn, November 28.—The ratifica
tion for the aale of Si Thomas to the Uuited
States, baa been postponed six mouths.
Alexandria, November 28.—'Two vessels, of
twenty-four hundred tons, passed through tho
Suez canal.
MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington. November29.—^The Ways and
Means Committee are in session, preparing a
tariff report, which a resolution of the House
requires on the second Monday of tbe session.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, eastern
terminus at Richmond, western terminus at
Big Shanty is completed to White Sulphur
Springs, two hundred and twenty-five miles;
to be built two hundred miles. Present
coat, twelve millions of dollars in gold; debt,
three millions; estimated oost for completion,
ten millions ; amount to be furnished by
oontraotors, fifteen million. The vote of
stock was 56,000 for. 5,000 against contract.
San Francisco, November 29.—The de
falcations of paymaster W. G. Marcj, are es
timated at $140,000.
Joo Cobarn challenges Tom Allen for a
$10,000 fight.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 28.—Revenue to
day nearly a million dollars.
General Breckenridge is here attending his
sous wedding who marries ex-Arkansas
Senator Johnson’s daughter.
Mr. McFarland who shot Richardson has
been dismissed Irom assistant assessorahip.
The mail contract between tbe Frenoh and
tho United States expires with the year. No
new contract is pending, France having re
fused the torms proposed.
Alexander Delraur, formerly Director of
statistics, has become owner and editor of
the National Intelligencer.
A box is coming from Paris for Mrs.
Grant which Jenkins says will enable her to
dress well.
The counterfeit coupons of the first scries of
tbe one hundred dollar five-twenties, of 1862,
which was passed at tbs Assistant Treasurer's
office at Boston, aud detected here to da;, are
very dangerous.
In the Supreme Court, the case of J. W.
Lane, authorized by tbe Treasury to purebaso
cotton on the Chowan river, in North Caroli
na, his cotton and vessels being seized by the
Federal Navy, but finally restored to him,
came up. While withheld from him, ootton
declined, and the Conrt of Claims awarded
him $31,000. The Government appealed.
The Supreme Court reversed the award, bold-
iug it was not the intention of the act of Con
gress to authorize such a traffic as that en
gaged in between enemies, and that it cannot
be upheld.
Columbia, 8. C., November 29.—A bill was
introduced in tho house to-day to pay the
principal and interest on the State bonds aud
stocks in coin.
A resolution was introduced by Elliot, ool-
ored, favoring the recognition of Cuba, and
pledging the aid of the State and genoral
Government, in case of far with Spain, which
was made the special order for Wednesday.
Paris, November 29.—The Emperor ad
dreesed the Reunion Members Senate and
Legislatilf, saying: ' ‘Between those who would
grant nothing a glorious coupons might be
ohosen.
With awn th. nn'i r«r
portent. Unrt.r th»lr
«huf« U Uhtug (>t»o. '
ooostant chemical pros
lotion of dwth ni •
prodnood bj th* li
inhil. th* neoMMrr or,
ouboa of th*
polMoon* ouboa of th* u*t«m To pn**r?*
fbl. condition (a Ufo, Md • hull' ■
dtbjr
MONETARY ASDOOMliEROUL.
Ovmam Daily Jfaw Raa. >
Monday Event*!. November 20 ISM. J
Wfather.—The weather to-d»7 hu boon
clear and pleasant.
~ * —A vary active trade of all kinds.
Tke Amtidec
Personal Correspondence.
Cossmtrnox Office,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27, 1869.
Judge Jared L Whitaker, Atlanta, Oa:
8» : Id this morning’s daily Intelligence*
of which paper you are the Proprietor, the
following editorial language appears, to wit:
“We do not know a more infamous, lying and
contemptible sheet than the Constitution, in
Georgia. It has no fixed purpose more than
to misrepresent and to deceive an honeet and
upright community.”
Aa the same issue announces that tbe Pro
prietor of tbe Intelligencer is responsible lor
ts conduct, and as I am responsible ter tho
editorial conduct of the Constitution, I now
respectfully request of you a retraction of the
language above quoted.
My friend Captain Henry Jackaon will hand
yon this communication and reed- > your re
ply. Your obedient servant,
I. W. Avert.
Intelligencer Office, J
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27, 1860. f
Col. I. W. Avery, Atlanta, Oa :
Dear Sir : Your favor of teia date has been
banded to me by yonr friend CepL Henry
Jackson, and in reeponao have to aay that the
worda quoted in the note referred to, which
appeared in the Intelligencer of to-day, ware
not need in referenee to or in connection with
you, either editorially or personally; and that
at t-ft time said words were penned yon were
n^t in my mind.
I would further aay that tbe language waa
used in refereeoe to the proprietor# of the
Constitution. Yours truly,
JABED I. WU1TAKEB.
CoNeriTtmoM Office, )
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 27, 1869.
Judge Jared L WhUaker, Atlanta Oa:
Drab Sir: Yonr note of this evening, in
wbteh you state that the worda quoted in my
communication of this morning, were not
need in reference to, or in oonnection with
myeelf, “ either editorially or personally,” is
aatMnetory. Respectfully.
L W. Avery.
Captain Jackaon will deliver this.
The above correspondence appeared In ths
Iutaliigeaoer and Constitution on Sunday
orning last 1 For heaven's sake let oa have
t Again.
New York having gone Democratic, the
question of the safety of the Fifteenth
Amendment comes np again, but not in any
vary critical shapo. it is conceded that tbe
Democratic Legislators of the Empire State
will rescind or attempt to rescind the ratifica
tion action of their predecessors. The Demo
cratic party lives now only in trouble, and can
prolong its existence ouly by prolonging
disorder and oonfnsion.
Taking for granted this act on their part,
in several sections of the country the news
papers are booioning to agitate the dis
cession of the old question, whether a State
oan rescind its affirmative action at any time
previous to the Presidential proclamat •
formally announcing that the amendment
has been duly adopted. This question has
already been settled by inferential precedent.
It haa anyhow beeu dutermiuod by the people
for themselves that it cannot be done; teat
indefinite soc-snwing will not be allowed
Even if this firm resolve had not been
very generally arrived at and announced
throughout the press of the country, the
question is not at present a vflry practically
dangerous one.
The whole number of States is thirty-seven,
of which it requires twenty eight to make the
constitutional three-fourths. Of these twenty-
one have already acted affirmatively, vis: Ala
bama, Arkansan, Connecticut, Florida, Illx.
now, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana. Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Virginia, West Vir
ginia, and Wisconsin.
Three bavo rejected-DoluwAre, Kentucky,
and Ohio. Of the reiuaiuiog thirteen Ver
mont, Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska, aud Rhode
Island —five—are good for us. This makes
twenty-six. Mississippi and Texas must ratify
as a condition of restoration - this innkos
twenty-eight; aud if till those cau be heard
from before January 1, 1870, until which time
the Legislature cf New York can do nothiug,
the matter ia settled aud the trouble over.
If, however, that cannot be done, and
New York should ask to withdraw her vote,
the amendment ia not yet in absolute danger,
even allowing that there Is any force or mean-
iug in tho attempt to resoind. California,
Oregon, Delaware,|New Jersey, and Maryland
are against ns, probably without hops; but
there yet remain to be heard from Georgia,
Ohio, and Tennesaeo, in all of which we have
a fair chance, and m one almost a certainty of
•uooess. Should either Georgia, Ohio, or
Tennessee range themselves with the loyal
column, it matters not what New York docs
or tries to do. — Washington Chronicle, Nor. 28.
Influence of ftaallght.
In his lecture on this sabjccl, Dr. Griseom
said: “8unlight, particularly in dwellings, has
become absolutely ae—ary to health and
comfort*” Tho lecturer illustrated how car
bonic acid gat Is deleterious to human life, by
exhaling into a bottle the air from his longs
and then placing a light therein, whioh was
immediately extinguished. The life of a liv
ing insect, he said, Oould have besn extin
guished there with equal rapidity. Tbe oxy
gen necessary to human life to derived from
plants through the operation of the sun's rays
-the yellow ray—and tbs vegetablts in return
absorb tbe poisonous carbon exhaled from tbs
human langa. Both these operation" take
place only in the son's rays, hence the imfro
priety of sleeping with plants in onr rooms.—
BflflllHgl. — The market is well supplied
with aU kinds of goods.
QeM.—A very material avdanoe iu the price
of Gold and Silver.
They are lower to-day than at any lime
sine# (ne war. We quote
: ?» f‘ t\- > »ajrte«. SoUla*
OOLD. 1 11 1 U
8tLm 11* iso
City Check* te ft
OAjMonA* M M
Georgia A Mtock 1 OS 1 OS
Cottoa.—Receipts to-day were light—about
SO bales. Market opened weak «t 22|, and
dosed nominal at 22e.
Apples.—An advance in apples. We quote
at $4 50 to 6 00. per barrel, and Western as
high as $7 00.
Gold Bust. A decline of 5 per cent, in
gold dust Buying at $1 00 to 1 12 per dwt.
The prioea vary aooording to the mines from
whlon it is taken. Villa Bios is worth $1 15
per dwt, and Lumpkin county mines vary
frem $1 00 to 1 10 per dwt
Buckwheat Flour—In boxea-sii six pound
iacks to tbe box, $2 75 to 3 00.
Butter—Little done in Goshen and Wes
tern Reserve. Tennessee and Virginia quoted
at 33 to 40c per tb. The quality varies greatly.
Good eoantry batter sells readily at 40 to 45o.
Bacon—Not muoh doing in bacon. We
3 note c. sides at 214c; 0. r. sides and shoul-
era. 201 to 21c.
Bulk Meats—The market is well supplied
•rite bulk meats, and tbe demand is good. 0.
sides arelquoted at 18o;o. r. sides 18jal8io,
and shoulders at 184 to 16lc.
Bagrlag—Stock equal tb the demand.—
Quoted at 26 to 33o.
Bale Rope—Quoted at 8 to 9o.
Corn—Tnc supply of corn is light. Demand
good. Prioes firm. We quote prime white
$1 35 to 1 40, new $126 to 1 36.
Corn Meal—There is a good consumptive
demand for meal. Wo quote it firm at $1 40.
Choose—Btoek fair. Demand good. Qao
ted at 21 to 23|o.
Coffee—Demand good and market well sup
plied. We quote Java 35 to 371o; Rio 20 tc
25|c, Recording to quality.
Cotton Yarns—Demand fair—stock equal
to demand. Quoted at $2 00 to 2 05.
Dried Fruit—Peaches, rough 6 to 6|c.
Pealed 12 to 15c.
Egg!—Scarce and high. Dealers are be
ginning to hold for Christmas. We quote
at 36c per doz.
Flour—Tbe Stock of flour ia very fine and
embraces a great vnriety of grades and prices.
Demand is good. We quote super $6 25
to 6 60 per bbl. Extra $7 00. Family $7 5C
to 8 00, and Fancy $8 60 to 9 00. No mate
rial change.
Hoffs —The market for hogs has fairly open
ed, and tho packing bosincan commenced.
We quote at 104 to 104 gross and 13 to 131 net
Tbe wholesale boiiseof Williams, Langston A
Crone are commencing to do a large business
in this line.
fair demand and average stock. It
is quoted at $38 00 to 40 00 per ton for Tim
othy.
Molasses and Syrups—Stocks equal to tbe
demand. Qualities vary various Wo quote
its figures ranging from 76o to $1 50.
OatA—A good demand for onts exists, and
the supply keeps up well. They are quoted
at 80 to 85o. We notice largo arrivals.
Onions—Onions readily bring from $4 50
to 5 00 per bbl.
Offal—Bran is worth $1 50; ship stuff $1 75
to 2 00. It ie in good demand.
Potatofs—Good Irish potatoes are in de
mand at $3 00 to 3 50.
Bye—Demand fair. Stock moderate. Quo
ted at $1 40 to 1 50.
Sugar—Brings irom 13 to 19o according to
quality. Wo quote refined A18 to 181; do. B
174 to 18; do. C 164 to 17; yellow 16 to 16$.
Wheat—We find a widie range in wheat.
We quote it at $1 45 to 1 70 for prime red to
prime white. Stock light. Small demand.—
1’rime white *«Ua readily nt $1 60.
Tobacco—Unsound pounds
Common sound pounds 60 to G5c
Medium pounds 70 to 75c
Fine pounds 80 to $1
Extra fine pounds $1 25
Liquors—Dealers are selling largely and
some are hArdiy abJo to fill their orders.
Supply not equal to the demand. Per gal.
ana doz.
Brandy, Fr $7 00 to 12 00
American 1 50 to 2 00
Peach 3 00 to 4 00
Apple 3 00 to 4 00
Gin, Holland 4 00 to G 00
American 1 50 to 2 00
Rom, Jamaica 400to800
American ,.; 1 50 to 2 00
Whisky—Corn—Country 1 75 to 2 50
Rectified, do 1 00 to 1 40
Rye, do 1 25 to 5 00
Robertson, do 2 00 to 4 10
Bourbon, do 1 26 to 5 00
Wine-Maderia 2 75 to 4 50
Sherry... 2 50 to 6 00
Port 2 50 to 6 00
N. E. Rum 176 to 2 25
Dry Goods.—The market isaotive with but
little change in the prices of leading articles.
A slight advanoe and large sales in leading
winter goods.
Telegraphic Market Reports.
OFFICIAL
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Th. nwl tunl ofaoUn koatUUM *<
Mi profit, 0»«k»d«ttUM.MUl«kU. «►
pnbllMU, 6j the ocpatw* bu*a Kwmt m,
la owuln portion, atltettato, n to taAlou. t
conOMi of Httca ttd • parpoM oa th. pvt o< mM
ortulutlou to p«rt«t U> de<»lh, th. clrtl l»w.
It thmfara bohccvM the food prapl. of lhl» Stole
lo v. to It ttet tho Oonmonwwllh h. sot fu)h«r Is-
land end dothmod h, th. Mt. of ponons who, It U
hotter.*, in whoU, without InterMI In, or ngird for,
the weUkre of the State.
It Is ths duty ot every oeanty, town, or otuolMpel
oorpont* authority to Insure perfect protection for
life sad property to *v«ry resident within their bor-
den; And whereas, to many coses, the ieeel sSMels
fMl to exercise eflktfsut mum to secure this result,
the food dtisens within such limit*-tooss hevlaf e
materiel lntereet el slake or the beet interest of ths
Nets St heart—should see to it that prompt measures
ere el ones taken coder the slvll lew to erreet end
bring to puniihmeot the member* of tbeee organise-
Uens at eeorot robbers end assassins. Under the stat
utes at present to loroe, the Zzeoatlve to prevented
from taking active measures for the suppression of
civil disorders, end It to therefore all the more impor
tant that every good citizen should feel it his individu
al duty to beoome e pease ofleer, eud to old to ateur-
tog to evory inhabitant that perfect protection guaran
teed by the Constitution and without which ws oan
■ever enjoy either civil or material prosperity.
Outrages, saoh ss have heretofore, end, are
again disgracing our Male, cannot be tolerated <
cuood without Involving the whole oommui.ity.
The time has arrived when these oatrzges must
cease or ths good people of the whole State will be
held responsible for their oontinuenoe.
To the end, that no motive may be wanting to stim
ulate the people to action in biinging to punishment
the violators of tke taw, I hereby offer a reward of Five
Thousand Dollars each for the arrest (wlJi evidence
to oanvlct), of the person or persons engaged in the
murder of Hon. Joseph Adkins (white), e He publican
Senator from tbe 19th District.
And of tbe person or persons engaged to ths murder
of Dr. Benjomlu Ayer (white), e Republican Represen
tative from the county of Jefferson.
And of the person or persons engaged in the out
rage oemmJtted upon the person of William Henlimen
(white), of the county of Oglethorpe when, on or about
the 81st day of October last, he was tied to * tree and
brutally whipped, the outrage luviug been oouunltted
by a body of disguised men for no other reason, as is
alleged, than that Hardlman was charged with being
radical
And of tbe person or persons engaged in the outrage
committed upon the person of Hoc. Abraham Colby
(oolored). Representative from the county of Greene,
who, on or about the 30th day of October last, vn
taken from his bed at night and cruelly beaten, the
outrage having been committed by e body of twouty-
flve or thirty disguised men for ths reasons, as to al
leged, that hs, the sold Colby visited Atlanta and re
quested of tbe military authorities protection lor the
freedmen's school looated in the town of Greensboro'
in the county of Grecno.
And of ths piirsoa or persons engaged in the depre.
dntion upon the office of the Assessor of Internal Rev
enue for the United States Government In the town
Washington, oonnty of Wilkes, on or about the night
of the 13th lustant, when, as to alleged, the office
broken open and books, papers, Ac., scattered and d<
stroyed, and notions left warning the Assessor to leave
tho District.
And of the per»m or persons engaged in the assault
upon the house of the Hon. Eli Barnes (oolored), Re
publican Representative from tbe county of Hancock,
when, as is alleged, a body of masked men at or about
the hour of ons o'clock on the night of the Iffih inst.
surrounded his reeidenoe, and by threats of personal
violence forced him to leavo the county.
Aud of tho person or persons who, at or near the
hour of ten o’olook, on the night of the Iftth inst,
ftrod ten or twelve gunshots Into a camp of colored
laborers on the lino of the Mscou k Brunswick Rail
road, in the county of Telfair, whereby one n
killed and another severely wonndod.
Aud of the person or persons who, on Thursday
night of oonrt week, October Term, about midnight,
■*m lob** way laljr t»« in
the residence of the Sheriff of the county of Hancock,
demanded and obtained from him the keys of tbe jail
and released from the jail one James Oxford (white),
notorious outlaw awaiting hte trial (or the murder
John Taylor, a respectable citizen of said county.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State
at the Capitol, In the cliy of Atlanta, this twenty-
ninth day of November, in the year of
Lord One Thousand Eight Hundiod and Sixty-Nine,
and of tbe independence of the United States
America, the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cornua,
Secretary of Stato. nov SO-dl4tw4w
u« »(Ur 9*lh haul Ko. 1 *l(trt t*m0*«
4MWBwilSro' Mitea. te.tte.te tel**,
^ -.8. WiL*”-
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
rOBTSSSOBTBZBX DIBTBtOT OT OBOBau.
ITOTIOB l« horthy *l*.o Uut th. SMrtoa Of thu
w Omrt far th. twtetehcr T.na, will h. tmomui
- -■ - Mowtejr 1» DMMibrtn.xt.
w. o. surra.
AppUeatUa far Exemption.
G BOBOU. D.trsos OOENTY.-tteteh WUlteim
h» united for .iMoptfon of porMItelt,. u*
Mtttei wuitel nhuUo. of hooiootted. ul I will
w. tipo> tb. wm. « 11 o'clock, it, wl th. *th of
— 1 -StA,
nov 3S Ordinary of sold county.
Application for Exemption.
G BOBOU, DAWSON OOONTT.—John IL Covte*-
too, hu .pelted for ...motion of ponoitelt,.
ud Utttetf .fterUod nhutioo of hr ~ —
LANUHBERG’N
LUMBER YARD,
loppordte It*., n. B. Dopot, Atl.ote, a. )
SAWED 8HINGLE8 and LATHS.
FRAMING and DRESSED LUMBER.
Ordonfor
Nash, Doors, and Blinds.
rilled to
TWO DAYS’ NOTICE
LUMBER SAWED TO ORDER
nov 80 o cot 8>ly
UNITED STATiS HOTEL,
AtiAiifa corgis. ^
VadUtfi KMrnnct—rwu riMT.
Offloo, Wo. 84.
Moaais BERNHARDT.
OPTICIAN,
•RMT SOUTHERN
FAZSBKGKB ARD ^
R O U
ATLANTA and
E I
a UUU8]\
X
CHARLESTON,
Olutrlott.,
ENTERED ACCORDING
TO AOT Of OONQRE8S
IN THE YEAR IS68BY
OR. M. BERNHARDT. IN
THE CLERK* OffICC OF THE
DISTRICT COURT OF TIB
UNITED STATES OT THE
EASTERN DIBTatCTOF
PfNNflYLVANIA.
AND
Niw York, November 29.—Cotton inaotive
st 4o lower ; sales 1,500 bales at 25e. Floor
inactive; prioes unchanged. Wheat lo lower
and oloaiog steadier. Corn steady; mixed
western $1 10 to $1 11. Fork heavy; new
$32 50. Lard heavy; kettle 19 to 194a
Whisky $1 06 to $1 07. Turpentine $1 45 to
$6. Rosin $2 05 to $8. Freights dull. Oot
ton, ateam 234c.
Money very aotive and closing sharp at
7 per cent. Sterling firmer at 9 to 94. . Gold
closed steadier; 62 T s 12j; Sonlhernd weak.
Stooka generally ansett4ed and lower.
New Orijunb, November 29.—Cotton doll,
nominally 23|c; aalee 2,600 boles; receipts 4,-
486 bales;lx|>orta to Liverpool 6,101 bales; to
Havre 2,412 bales; to Very Cruz 395 bales;
coastwise 2,461 boles. Floor doll at $4 75,
6 50, to 6 00. Corn; while $1 124 to 1 15.
Oats 61 to 62c. Bran $1 15 to 1 5$. Huy
$34. Pork held ot $33 75 to 34; new 25o
lower. Bacon, jobbing at 174. 304 to 21c;
new hams 25c. Lord; tierce 184 to 19c; keg
194 to 20a Sugar, prime 12o. Molests,
prime 63 to 65o; choice 66c. Whisky dull
ot $1 124 to 115. Coffee inactive and; fair 16
to 154; prime 164 to 17. Gold 122
Baltdcoob, November 29.—Colton firm ot
24|c. Floor firmer; Howard street superfine
$4 75 to 5 124. Wheat firm vntl aotive at
$1 33 to 1 38. Corn firm; new white 95 to 9io;
old $1 05 to 1 09. Oats dull at 55 to 67c.
Rye 95c, $1 to 1 05. Mees pork quiet at $33.
Bacon quiet; shoulders 154c. Lard 19c.—
Whisky held ot $1 08.
Liverpool, November 29.—Cotton firm; up
land* U| to Hid; Orleans 12tol24d; sales
14,000 boles, of which 3,000 were for specnla
tion and export.
8t. Louts, November 29.—Corn, old and
new, dry and scarce; green droopiug. Choice
dry #•*># t, Booked, $1. Whisky $i. Mohs
pork $30. Bacon; shouldotn, olu, I60; side*
194c. Lard; kettle 184c.
‘Louuviluc, November 29.—Cora qnh»,
buld 860. Provisions quiat. Mess pork $32.
Bboulden lflie; clear sides 194c. Lard; keg
20c. Whioky firmer.
Cincinnati, November 29.—Corn scarce;
new 86c; old $1. Mess nork dull at $31 60 to
32 00-notblng doing. Baoon; shoulders held
at 15|a Whisky quiet at $1.
Savannah, Novemb ,r 29. —Couton; receipts
u.890 boles; exports 3,220; middlings 23Jo
Market quiet.
Mobile, November 29.-Gotton—sales 400
bolee; middlings 234c; market irregular and
doll; receipts 4,424 bales; exporta 2,060
A PROCLAMATION.
SI,OOO Reward
CGORU A.
Whereas, Official information has b«sa received st
this Department that s murder vu committed In the
oounty of Chattooga, on tho 28th day of July, 1819,
upon the body of George Lawrence, by Taylor Hinton,
and that raid Hinton hza fled from justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to toeae this, my
Proclamation horeby offering a Reward cf One Thoue
and Dollars for th* apprehension and detlrery of th*
•aid Hinton, with ovldence auffloleut to oonvtct, to
the Sheriff of esid oounty and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers iu
thUBtate, oivtt and military, to be vigilant In endear
orlng to apprehend the said Hinton, In order that he
may be brought ts trial for th* offense with which ho
stands charged.
Given under may Hand and tho Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol, tu Atlanta, this 24th day of No
vember. tn the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred
and Sizty-nine, and of the Independence of the Uui
ted States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor:
David Q. Cornua,
Sec rotary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Tbe said Hinton is about 28 or 27 years of ago, five
feet seven or eight or inches high, weighs about 100
pounds, black, with large white eye* and teeth, rather
quick spoken. uo28-03twlt
A PROCLAMATION.
$2,00 Reward.
(jeo non.
By Hwfaas B.
5m. I
Charleston, November 29. — Coilou opened
firmer but closed easier; sales 450 bales;
middling* 24 to24|e; receipts 1,591 bales.
AuoustA, November 29.—Tbe decline in
gold has unsettled the market; Bales 400
balsa; receipt* 868 balsa and buyers ore
offering 23' for middlings.
npg 23' ter mi<
HARALHON
gUEKIFF HALES.
First Tweed*p Im December atez« f
the foflowtog property, ta-wtt: lot ot had, Mo. til,
It toe m dlatfto* of originally OarroU sow “ '
I toe Till district of originally Oarrol
sooty. Levied on as the property ot
> sattoty site tossed frum Oarroll Bu
>em laeemeef Ira Jackses vw mid
Superior OMirt for
•id HuttraM. Mo.
“J-M. WALDflOPB.
Coroner and acting ftk’ff.
Wanness, Official Information ha* beeu received at
this Department that a murder was oommlUed In the
ooonty of Welker, Us thto State, upon the body of John
J. Wooten, on the 8th day of llaroh, 1880, by one Na
than B. Hopson, and that mid HopeA hoe fled from
juatioei
I have thought proper, therefore, to Ueue this
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of two
hundred dollar* for Un sppreheqalou and delivery of
tke said Hopson, la the Sheriff of eaid county and
State, with evldeeot sufficient to convlet.
And I de moreover charge end require all officers In
this State, cfvil and tnlMtery, to be vigilant to indmv-
ovlng tespptihenl ton sold Ensbnn B. Hop*©*, la ~
dor that ho may be brought to trio) for the oflVwm
with whioh ho stand* charged.
4von undor my bond and the great seal of the State,
at ths Oapttol In Atlanta, this flfto day of Novmber,
tn the year of our Lead Eghtoea Hnndrod and Btx-
ty-Vtn*. and of toe Independence of the Unfted
State* of Amortoa the Ninety-Fourth.
BUrUS B. BULLOCK.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
F. Carra’s Residence on McDonough Nt.
clock, on the premises, we will sell
F. Corrn’K Elegant House and Lot,
Parlor and Bod-Room Furniture, Crockery and Gloat-
ware, Oow and Calf, Garden Implements, he.
The house contain* 8 nicely-finished rooms. The
out-houses ere ample, well arranged, and oomplete.—
The lot to comparatively a large one, fronting 124)4
Choice Flowers and Shrubbery. Grapes, Pears, Cher
ries, Peacfaea, Figs, Apples.! ‘ umto “ ft
•elect varieties, aro on the lc
aled on one of the rooet
thorongbfares'of tlie city, on'
is lot This property to situ-
important and fashionable
, and convenient to buelnem
Rush ton, Oatman, Dr. O’Keefe, Salmons, John U.
Clarke, Butcc, and others. We hope parties desiring
nloe home will oxamlne thto property before arie.H
Terms cash. WALLACE ft FOWLER,
nov 28-31 Real Estate Agents, Alabama atrecL
(J. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
One 3-Room House and Lot
One Unimproved Lot.
O N the 30th iostant, at 4 o’clock, I will sell,
premises, oorner of Fair and Terry streets, TWO
LOTS, each fronting 68 feet on Fair street—one lot
well inclosed, having on it a well of good water, end a
“ «om h*>«*«« that will rent for 116. p«r mouth. The
owner desires to leave the city, and MUST HELL FOR
CASH. Titles perfect. Possession given at onoi
Hacks loave my office at 3)4 o'clock*
G. W. ADAIR,
nov 28-2t No. 38 Alabama street.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
WESTERN«ATLANTIC
RAILWAY.
The Old Reliable Paasenger Route
TO ALL
Northern, Kastrrn and Western Cities,
CAURRINa GREAT SOOTHUN EXPRESS.
THE 0NLT ROUTE from ATLANTA
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAIN.
Preventing a possibility of twenty-four (24) hours’ de«
lay. Incident to lines having but one dally train.
THE UNITED STATES MAIL
Between Atlanta and New York
Is carried exclusively by thto Una
Through Passenger Trains Leave Atlanta
H-.15 A. Vl.~5.MV V. M.
Making dose connection* at Kingston for
Rome, Selma, Meridian, and New
Orleans
At Chattanooga, with the East Tennesaeo k Georgia
Railroad lor all points
Nortli & East by Lynchburg.
The Memphis ft Charleston, for
Canton, Memphis & New Orleans,
AND POINTS WEST.
The Noehvlllo ft Chattanooga, for
Niuhrille and all Points North, East and
Wmt via Louisville.
PASSEROERS ruvfi CHOICE or
TWENTY-SIX DIFFERENT ROUTES
By th, G
David G. Oorruro,
Secretary of SUM.
ATLANTA TO NEW YORK.
VMlmnn'k Trarrling Palarr*
ox ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
The llest Eating Haases la the Country.
No Midnight Changes.
Finely Finished Oars Well Heated
and Ventilated.
qUICK TtME AND SURE CONNECTIONS.
Tickets Tor sale at all Tlekot Offices for all
points reached kj thl* Un*.
FAXE SAME si by OTHER ROUTES.
Baggage Checked Through;
TRADE MARK.
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Hupei lor to *ny other to use —constructed In accor
dance with the science and philosophy of nature, In
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS,
MORRIS BERNHARDT,
Spectaole & Optioal Manufacturer.
COt UN»n
WimiNOTON, WELDO,, ^
Washington, Baiting
Philadelphia and ^
<te.te.-_
THE ADVANTAGES ol Utete Spccteele- over »1I
others are:
1. They can be worn with perfect case
for any length of time at one zltting, giving astonish
ing clearnos* of vision, by candle or any othor artifi
cial light, comfort to thoapectaele-wearer hitherto
known.
ft. How to select (•lasses. It rcqnlres
professional guidin'-j even when a good article Is of
fered. Dr. Bernhardt cot only baa the bast Glasses
that can be found In tho market, but carefully exam
ines the eyes, and gives indispensable advice as to the
proper selection of them
3. When the eyres ache or pain throngh
the action of a bright light, such aa to reflected from
the snow, sunny weather, white paper, and in reading,
writing or sewing, or vivid colored bodies; these
lenses, by softening tho rays, effect a moot agreeable
sensation and give great relief.
4. These Spectacles are ■cicntllically ad.
justed to every ease of defective sight with unerring
accuracy, whether arising from age, strain, over work,
or premature decay, by Morris Bernhardt
and exact principle, ontlroly htoown, which has seldom
tailed in he /wiwt.
5. After several years of public practice,
adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of
defective vision, as well as experience In an extensive,
long-established business in his Optical btoree, both
here and in Europe, M. Bernhardt considers It a suffi
cient guarantee of his ability to supply such glasses as
are best calculated for tho assistance of imporfect
sight.
O. M. Bcrmhardt, to algaallae himself
from the host of pretenders in his profession, with
pride submits for Inspection, copies of testimonials he
has reoeived from medical gentlemen or the most un
questionable respectability and talent In America;
also, a number of certificates from wall known gentle
men of distinction who have need his spectacle*—the
originals of all which he will be happy to allow to
those who may request it The use of any of the fob
lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without
an actual possession of the earns, would be a forgery,
a capital offonce, punishable by Stato imprisonment.
Testimony of recommendations from
Medical gentlemen, Professor* of the highest Opthal.
mic talent In Atlanta, Go., and to the Uaiou:
Atlanta, On., November M, 180V.
I hftve examined carefuDy, and with much Interest
nllectlon oi glasses tor the relief of Impaired vision
serving the patronage of whomsoever may unfortu
nately require their use.
H. V. fit. MILLER, H. D.
We fullj oonour in the above opinion of Dr. Miller
JOHN M. JO I IN NON, M. D.
JAM. V. ALKIANOKR, M. D.
Atlanta, On., November 3d, lgftft.
It affords me pleasure to state that I have careful] v
examined Prof Bernhardt's collection of glasses for
the eye, and from hfe explanation of the manner In
which he adapts them to Imperfect eyes, I am fully
satisfied that he thoroughly comprehends the science
of Optloe, and that he to practically eminently skillful
in the adoption of Instruments for the relief of all
forma of Imperfect vision within the scope of relief
without an operation.
I am oonflrmed In my own opinion, of the Pro foe-
sot’s merit by the testimony of the most reliable and
prominent medical men In various oltlos in the United
I moe i < heerfully commend him to all with whom
my opinio* may have any wel^kf
■ LUO AN, M. D.
Atlanta, Oa., Revtnber 3d, 1800.
I We have examined Prof. Bernhardt’* beautiful sad
extensive oolleotion of glosses for ths rolls/ of Im
paired vision, and believe them the best adapted to the
ends for which they are intended, than any ws have
ever seen; and further believe that the Professor is ■■
accomplished Optician.
■ D. C. O'KEEFI, ftl. D.
JAB. M. BARBER, M. D.
Atlanta, Oa , November 3d, IMO.
, J l*t of. M. Bernhardt has furnished me with a pair
| of Oouosve Lena which suit* my esee exactly. From [
roooal experience I osa 00rdlolly advise ail personal
toee natural vision requires the aur< piemen Is of art
avail themselves of the Professor's skid. He has
—hibited to me recommendation*from eminent physf. |
clone and ministers with many of whom 1 am per
sonally acquainted. ^ He to rvldentiy an Optician who
yjjljjH w. T. BRANTLEY,
,*tlulstrr M HsplUt Chsrrk.
cordially concur in the numerous teeUmo-l
I nlals 1 have seen touching the exoeUeaey of Dr. Bern
hardt aeau Optician, sod most frosty oommend thoee
who ore In need of aid In his Hoe, lo apply to him.—
do this in some m«wr« from my own experience.
J I regard Dr. Bernhardt as an accomplished Optician
p “jaaft^wafe. n D
I Pastor 1st Presby terlam Cbarch,
Atlanta, Us.
[Atlanta, Ga, November 2d. 1868.
1 fully concur In the opinion of lev. J. S. Wilson, D.
in the above certiicata.
«... _ w. m. ORUILY.
J Pastor Trinity M. B t'hssrcb tenth.
Atlanta. November Id, lMfe
| testimonials I eheerfetty add wv asms.
H W FI LLER,
Pastor 1st flaptlst Church,
dilaata
Atlanta, Novstnbev «U>, IMA
Nn.bvlllc, April ft7tb, IIMT.
The differeucs between Dt. Bernhardt and most cJ
tiotaas Is, according to aay ebeervaUon, that wht
they pretend to more,than they know, he knows mot
01 hte bnstases ths* hs profess**.
W. I. HOWLING, M. »
TestliannlsIs similar tw tb* sbev* aa:
now be sees at M. Bernhardt’s offics, from the moet
jelfoWe and wrij kaewn gsatiefttan ot ths Hftfeed
JoneeLO?, sx-Govwrnlor of South Qsrotiaa; Horatio
Hey moor, *z-Govsrnor of Nsw York; IL M. Pottos, ex-
Governor cf Alabama; Jonathan Worth, ex .Governor of
“ ‘ ‘ “ " r. Of M#W Tort;
TH*. RATING HOU8R8
onghly overhauled and togi?*
for BMl., .1 ^, Ur ^ J»
OONDOOTOBE on tLu Uo. _
niloiwim. w >faW. M ^
no CHA '*Jcr n 0r c *g,
Ifolut, «»., noi
QUICK TIME and SURE
kina?" ““ p ” chw noun*
Baggage Checked Throuh
from N.w Ortom,, Mobil. Mom™
nr rour DIM.,.., !U.,„ , f -
T “ K!* ,,U lV nd Wtolwton- «. i
lotte, and Raleigh; vtooffiiku Wa
Richmond; via Atlwu
Wilmington tud
KAKK an low by AUGUST,
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN'S PALAOM SLIEPINS 01B
ON ALL
NIIJIIT TRAINS LE1TI»« AriUTI
BY THIS ROUTE.
wi.hln, to ,o Honk b. I« miiu
-pl.udid ILQO ol 8TE.M8IUPB -— . IN.
>0 Boltimoro, PliiUdrtpbli.
THE CHVKUMTON STEA WHIPS
ducMsoDt to pMRonsrrf wHb ubi- _
•»orjr Inxbrp tb. Northora itid CbirtMti^S
can afford, and for "••j
Safety, Speed, and Comfert,
ARB
UNHIVALLKD ON THE (X)A8l
, Through Tickets on felsst
Montgomery, U’*st Polst, and A
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON
J. A,
General Ticket Agent, Qsorgls*:
ROBERT,
THE POPULAR P
ROUT
E
The South and Newt
PHILADELPHIA, WASUHGTH,
EASTERN CITIKI
YU
W offtorn db Al
AND
VIRGINIA & TESS
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL
[B TABLE, AlIOUIT IB* •*
NOBIS:
Leave Atlanta "".hi
‘ • Dalton
• Knoxville... * j
* Bristol ^
Leave Lynchburg |
Leave Alexandria 1
Loave
Arrive at New York —
SOUTH.
Leave New York..
Arrive at Attante.
Time Between Atluhnlte
SffTIoure 15 Minn!*
ew n. a beat mail y
id Ncic York ie earned «#*»*-•
Sleepln* C***kc* •• »> **•
Through
(HH)D UNTIL Dto 1
AND
Baggiige Checked
TO ALL IMPOEMVI VOtfW
n. w. w"**!®?
B. H. WAI.KBH, Ifafa*.
B. HULUBHl'.MI*.
WTT*-*
GREAT
barcai
FURNITURE!
furnito* 1
MwtkOMlu.i B. thw, o4rt.d »«» Tort:
k. G. OarttA, .idlfTmor EFuqliltll: B. B.
Iva, Go»«0» ol Oklo; a r. M-rtoo. .xMmmo. <A
iJbMl aim. Mnmmr. aG.mnior ot Mint
Umry k. 8-trt, «x-o<f.«rnor of HinuMoto; I
W UlUuU.
IMI) .. ■» . to « p.
X Employ no P«I<ll«r*.
farHa
I tvorui
ud tb. pobVj-o-o^-,
_
PARLOR. BED "
and
DINING-ROOM
A*d ererrifttofl
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