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' VntDSESDAt WOMUNO. DEO. 1. To Poor wao out umiiuauni m Saar v Ann um>i tsbooob mn Btoam Oitbou* Candidate for Mayor: WILLIAM MARKHAM. ths ranxxxa' nonr rot. aldiemm. IX IVimt—D. a O-KEKFE, U. T. 0A8TLXBKRBT. 9d Wmd-i. H. CALLOWAY, VOLNET DCNNIMO. id »ard-JAMES KELLEY, W. 0. ANDERSON. tlk Wad-X. P. HOWELL, M. MAHONEY. 61A Ward- 4. H. JAMES, WM. FARNSWORTH A Can. I learn that It ia rumored that II I an eleoted Mayor, that oolored poliee will be ap pointed. That ia a mailer that belong* ex- aloaively with the Coanoii, and it the people hare nominated or are pleaaod to elect a Council that ia diapoaed to elect a colored polio*. the reaponaibility recta npom them and not with me. Wit. Mamin. mlnietration of oof mnnlclpal affair* I yew Vote for lb bicena* arary man upon It baa the good of tha dty at heart, la Jaaloua of her lniereata, it aotlae and wide awake to what- lilat Vote. | I that it t* telly i I oh*** i the "Eaa" In Sunday i will ttol hesitate to uk : 8*11 ia $10 * pound in gold in Havana. Minister Burlingame's Einbauty, it is stated, lias been recalled to China. The British fteei near 8t. Thomas is suffer ing from vomito. The Gacos Island treasure story turns out to be an unmitigated yarn. The BUte Attorney at Panama has been ar- r*»t*d for attempting to bribe one of the Ooftos. Morales heads the revolutionists in Bolivia, and is gaining ground. There are five Smiths at present on the roll of the United States House of RepresonU tires. Fifty-four miles of the Denver Paciflo rail road have been finished. Lieut Gen. Bheridsn is much better, and will be out in a lew days. The number of immigrants at the port of New York thus far this year is 244,037—great er by 44,000 than to the same date last year. Jeff Davis, it is said, will in due time, when ever that may be, give to the world his version of his complicity in the rebellion. New counterfeits oi the $20 notes of the Tradesman National Bank, of New York, hare been discovered. Dates from the Isthmus state that sickn< at BogoU is increasing, and the death ratio is quite heavy. The latest Arizona advices report that many depredations had been committed by the Apache Indians throughout the territory. Lieut. Commander Seeley is to be suspended from office, with loea of rank and pay, four yean for cruelty to seamen. South American advices report all quiet; no earthquakes, no tidal waves, save at Cobija, Bolivia, where a slight earthquake occurred tbs 8th of October. A board for the examination of candidates for the position of second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps will convene at tho Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. t to-day. The Canadian militia department has re ceived offers from the commanders oi tho vol unteer oorps at Toronto, Montreal and else where, to serve in any expedition organized to suppress the Bed river insurrection. Claude Brent, a book-keeper in the Union Iron Works in Buffalo, New York, while shooting at a target with a friend, was acci dentally shot and it is feared mortally wouud- ed. The ball from liis friend's rifle passed through his right hreust and long and out of the baok between the shoulder blades. The Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge felt the force of the gale last week. Homo of the gays were broken, the structure swayed to and fro like a reed, and it was regarded by ofiany as certainly doomed to immediate de struction. It wal closed ngainst the public, but if it bad not been no one would have ven tured upon It while tjie gnle was at its height. Jeff. Davis denies that he remarked to Breckenridge, when he heard of the assassi nation ol President Lincoln, that he "didn’t know” if it was unfortunate for the people of the Booth at that time ; and that he said "if it were to be done at all. it were better that it were well done,” ho pronounces an entire and absolute falsehood. Messrs. Fisk A Gould, have obtained from the New York Supreme Court and served an order utaying all proceedings in the suit in stituted against them by Joseph H. Ramsey, on behalf of himself and other stockholders of the Erie railroad. The order is to con tinue in loroe until the decision of the mo tion, of which they have given notice, to have the injuqption granted by Judge Murray dissolved, and the order of suspension vaca ted. A Constitution for Porto Rico has been in troduced in the Spanish Cortes, which for bid a the discussion of any proposition for a separation from Spain ; proclaims complete religions liberty ; gives tho right of suffrage to all who can read and write, except slaves ; place* certain restrictions on slavery; pro claims that slaves have no rights and can only aoqnire them by emancipation. The question of slavery is reserved for a subse quent bill. The Erie Railroad is again in trouble, a special term of the Supreme Court, held at Delhi, Delaware county, New York, an order was granted by the Court suspending Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., F. A. Lane, Abram Gould, M. Simons, Georgo C. Hall, Henry N. Smith and Charles G. Sissou as Directors of the Erie Railroad Company. A referee will be immediately appointed in New York to take evidence in regard (o the affairs of the cofcy. A man named Joe Barton, who rents a small farm on the Clarksville piko, about twelve mile* from Nashville, Tennessee, on Sunday morning last deliberately cut the throats of his wife and three children, killing them inslautly. The murderer has been addicted to drinking, and the impresaiou is that he was in a drunken fit when he committed the terriblo trr^edy. He made his escape, and at lust accounts he had not been arrested. The roll of the next session of the Forty- first Congress embraces 200 names, omitting sixteen contested seats. Virginia’s six mem bers will not be sworn in until the State Is admitted. Mississippi's five members wUl share the same fate. Alabama has four mem bers who have not yet ti keu the oath. Out of the fivo districts of Louisiana, Sheldon i« the only member yet entitled to a sent. When Texas is admitted, she will furnish two mem bers, and Georgia, when her c;>se is tfeciJ. J, will furnish seven. When all the butee are admitted, there will be sboot 232 or 233 mem bers ia the House. In Hayti, one of Ealuave's officers, General Giffra, has surrendered to the revolutionists. Hearing tho news »a the third ju-tant, Victo ria Chevalier, who was then be.»ciging Jacmei, sent a Hag of truce to tho authorities asking for as interview, which was granted. Thu re sult win that Chevalier *l*o joined tho revo lutionist* ana the towns iu the vioinity of Jackmel gave In their adhesion to the revolu tion. Churalier subsequently issued s proc lamation urging the people to join th.» revolu tion, sad proclaiming Villa Aubin Provisional Presidant He than left for Port au Prince, where a battle is reported to have siuce taken plaoe, the result of which is not Known. All Southern Hayti i* pence!nl under the ravolu- tionary authority. Vote for it, working-wan, and you will rote for men of your own class; men who hare never quit yonr class; men who have rived support for themeelvoe and i families by the sweat of honest toil; men who favor the education of tha inaai the red notion of taxes to the very lowest possible limit. Vote for them, and you vote for yonr own Individual iutercets. The oitiseav' ticket is selested with no refer ence to party alliances, or party obligations ; bat with the sole view of getting a Mayor and Board of Aldermen who ooold manage the city government wise and well The questions asked are, is the man a safe one ? Is he in fa vor ef a system of Public Schools ? Is he iu favor of railroads oonoentering at this point ? Does he favor an economical management of the city affairs ? Ia he in favor of water works f These end s few other questions are the important ones, and no matter what else a man may think, if he carry out these points he is the man for Mayor or Alderman. We ask every voter to examine this ticket, and, if it meets their approval, vote for it The Democrats are in a muddle. Neither wing can promise anything. All they seek is to eleet their man, even though the oity go to the dogs. During tho whole campaign they have discussed men not measures. Persons! favoritism has irretrievably split the party.— It has promised nothing. It has not even canvassed the great questions affecting our local interests. They do not even i know that momentous obligations will rest upon the next Mayor and Council They seom to know only, that the party is divided as far as tha East is from the West, and eaoh faction is intent on running in its man. We, as an advocate of the citizens' ticket, have uo such trivial matter to bias us. sopport only such men os wo know are in foil sympathy with the great onward movements of the age, and not only are they in sympathy with them, but they have the vim and ability to carry them out. This is the ticket to vote for. It is your ticket, merchant, and yours, law yer, aud yours, doctor, and yours, mechanio, and yours, laborer, and yours, rich and poor man. It is everybody’s ticket. Vote for it. The Intelligencer Does not interfere with the business of other people, and will not allow others any longer to attend to the business of tho Intelligencer. We are able and competent to attend to ogr own business, and wo expect to do so Those who think different had better let ns alone. We hare been raised in the school where the doctrine of non-intervention was taught, and we believe it to be a good and wholesome dootrinc, and will stand by it—remembering that it works both ways. Let us alone and we will let "you” alone, otherwise, we will defend, if necessary, unto death.^-Intelligencer, 30th. Wo have a great mind to ask— •• Upon what food dot* this, oar Ciwsar feed That he haa grown so great''— but it has been flung so often at the Atlanta publio that it3 aptness is lost to a great extent The Intelligencer seems to have gotten "its back up” and evidently means to fight bid the Constitution beware- bowaro. It takes great deal to move old Jo veto wrath aud in dignation ; but when he is moved bis thunder bolts are fearful We know it don’t mean for we aro on most excellent terms with all our beloved brethren of the Democratic press.— The fact is, our love embraces the entire con tinent ; bat we must have a little fuu, uow and then, particularly while such a war is ragiDg between the puro and undefiled Demooraoy. Do, dear brethren, do let us have peace! pm Go to the polls early this morning, cast your vote for the citizens’ ticket, headed by Mr. Markham, aud then spend a little time in telling your friends what you have done. Tho watchword of both wings of the united Democracy is "no compromise.” 8o much the better for the citizens’ ticket, and the future of Atlanta. entitled to a vote oar Baotioft 1903 of the Cod# of Georgia contains an oath which must be taken, if the of an election require it, and which fully ex pounds the qualification of • voter in this «. We quote Ike oath vauns : l swear that I have attained to the ege of twenty-one years; that I am a citizen of the United States, snd have resided for the last two years in this State, and for the last six months in this county, and have considered and claimed It sa my home, and paid all legal Uxos which have been required c# me and whioh I have had an opportunity of paying, agreeable to law, for the year preceding this election." On page II of tha Oity Oode, in the acts of incorporation, we find it stated person shall be entitled to vote at said (oity) electlou, except be be duly qualified to vote for members of the Legislature, and shall be citizens residing iu the corporation limits of said city. ” Here we have all the qualifications ei an alee- tor clearly laid down. To vote at this election, a raau, if required to do so, most swear that ha ie a ciiir.en of the United State*, has been a citizen of this State two years, of this county six months, reside within the corporation limits of this city, and that he has paid his taxes for 1808. There ie no law that requires him to have paid his taxes for the present year. The law says /or ike year preceding the election, and the law means what it aays. A careful understanding of this matter will admit many legal votes whioh otherwise will be exoluded. We have oited the whole law regulating the qualifications of eleotors. If anything else is produoed, no attention should bo paid to it. - IntoUijeiioa% I . | •Advice” is generally the test thing an er- ring ASM wants. When it is needed, how- «m, ta pr*M>r» th* dignity mJ obor*at«r of the peblie press of Ike State we will adw tater it freely regardless of noasequenoss, our good Democratic frioud or any other. For many’s sake, lei us have peace. JiTdy. pm If the people want a Mayor who can and will austein the credit of the city, they i vote for Markham. m The Demooratio nominations oro very muolMike verbs—they are "regular, irregu lar and detective.” pm The Democrats are having a stqueuoe of "graud success**—in holding moetiugs. A Cettes Factory. Mr. Thompson, an energotic Northern gen tlcman, is now ia the city, and ia in tha interest of the Cotton Factory, the establishment of which is contemplated by Mr. W®. Markham. We hope to see this great enterprise succeed, for it will be of greater benefit, ospeoially to the working classes, than any other enterprise that we oaa imagine. It will give steady and profita ble employment to men, women, boys and girls, and be a vast help to the entire oity, adding to its population as wall as to its general revenue. With the proceeds of Mr. Markham’s splendid city property invested in sueh a factory, the publie can scarcely estimate the good that will be derived therefrom. It will be but a con tinuation of his efforts to build up Atlanta and contribute to its prosperity and wealth, and he is eertain of sucoesa commensurate with his moat ardent expectations. Whatever ha con tributes to the growth of the oity is solid and substantial, adds to its wealth, and gives it dignity and importance abroad. Vb«lMAUfer*d* NappUt*.—L*rg* Mppliu of good* of *U dewonptlon* *ro d*Uj arfirln*. «*U.-Noob*»«* frtna yuptur* qo°<*- tioo*. E:::. S t S Cetteu.—Receipts to-dzy wore llght-about 80 bales. Market opened weak at $2, and dosed nominal at 22io. Apples.-An advance In apples. Wa quote at $4 oO to 6 00 per barrel, and Western as high as $7 00. Dust.—A decline of $ per oeut in gold dust Buying at $1 00 to 1 12 per dw. The prices vary according to the mines from whioh it is taken. Villa Rioa is worth $1 16 per dwt, and Lumpkia oounty mines vary from $1 00 to 1 10 per dwt. Ruck wheat Fleur—In boxea-six six pound sacks to tha box, $2 76 to 3 00. Blitter—IAUIa done in Goeheu and Wes tern Reserve. Tennessee and Virginia quoted at 33 to 40e per lb. The quality varies greatly. Good country butter sells readily at 40to 45c. Bacon—Not much doing in baoon. We 3 note e. sides at 214o; c. r. sides and shoal- era. 204 to 21c. Bulk Meats—The market is well supplied with bulk meats, and the demand is good. 0. sides are quoted at 18fo; o. r sides 184x184'*, and shoulders at 184 to 15ie. Bagging—Stock equal to the demand.— Quoted at 26 to 33c. Bale Bope—Quoted at 8 to 9o. Corn—The supply of oorn is light Demand good. Prices firm. We quote prime white $1 35 to 1 40, new $1 25 to 1 35 Cheeae—Stock fair, ted at 21 to 234e. i quo Dei maud good. Quo- pt*' If you want a Mayor who will favor a wise aud judieioua system of free schools, vote for Wm. Markham. pm The Ezzard and Alexander factions of tho Democracy have lately had "grand succes ses” in their mcetings,ifwc are allowed to judge from what the Constitution and the Intelligen cer say of their favorites, and as many "mis erable failures,’’ if we are permitted to predi cate au opinion upon wha* the same author!' ties say of their opponents. How beautifully the brethren do agree. So say the people. fr Who votes for Markham and the Citi zens’ ticket, votes for free schools, water works, more light, better streets, general re form, economy in city affairs and a good ad ministration throughout. Who votes for Alexander or Ezzard, votea for —well we don’t know what; as their sev eral organs have been too busy with their in ter-party quarrel to tell us arything about their platform. Mr. Williams Withdraws. Mr. James E. Wiliams retired from the cou lee' for Mayor yeaterday and published a card nounciug that fact, snd that ha should sup port Judge Ezzard. He was the oldest candi date in the field—the first one out, we believe, and ba did not enter for any of the various Democratic nominations. He was running as an iodependent candidate, but retires beei he did not wish to " be accessory to the defest of tho Democratic party.” DEMOCRATIC U1TITY. How HrsstlfrU Thlsg It 1st The following correspondence was circulat ed upon the streets yesterday morning: Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 22, I860. Hon. William Jtzzard ; Dear Sib—You claim to be the Demooratio nominee for next Mayor of Atlanta. I think I have been fairly nominated for the same office, and iu accordance with the usages of the Dem ocratic party. I desire harmony in the Dem ocratic party. I therefor* propose that yon select three of your friends and I select three of my friends, aud the six thus chosen choose three more, sad the niue chosen as above named say who shall withdraw from tite race for Mayor and support the other—yon or my self. Yours truly, Jae. F. Axjkxandkk. Atlanta, 29th November, 1869. Dr. J. b. Alexander: Dzab Sib—Yonr communication of this date has been received, and I hastei^to re ply. I um now and ever have been dis posed to do auything iu my power for the sake of harmony, but os things uow stand, I do not fsel prepared to give you an answer upon a matter involving such important salts without a little time for reflection, will answer your proposition early in the day to-morrow. Yours, very respectfully, William Ezzabp. Atlanta, November 29, 1869. lion. William Ezzard: Dzab Sib—I addressed you a note this after noon, proposing the appointment of friends to decide whioh one of us should withdraw from the canvass for Mayor of the oity. You agreed when my letter was delivered, to give an answer by six o clock t. u. At six and a half o’clock p. m., I received a note from you, stating that you would answer my proposition early in the day to-morrow. Wednesday being the day of election, (and therefore one day only intervening.) I had hoped and expected that you would have promptly answered my communication. I now respectfully request that you notify me, without any farther delay, whether you accept or reject my proposition. Yours very truly, Jamzs F. Alexander. You shall have my reply by 10 o’clook to morrow. William Ezzard. 10 O’Clocx, Tuxsdat, Nor. 30, 1869. By a note, just received from Judge Ezzard, he rejects my proposition. De moor ate of At lanta, I submit the above correspondence, and ask if I have not done all that any Demo crat can do to harmonize the parly? Jas. F. Alexander. From tho above it will be seen that the split iu the Demooratio ranks is irrecoueilable. There mutt be two candidates, and the people will embrace the exigency of party aspirants to elevate the citizens’ ticket to the offices of Mayor and Aldermen. Be sharp now, all you who want a good and safe man for Mayor aud a good board of Aldermen for next year. Vote the citizens’ ticket. Every man on it is a good and safe one. Letter from Mr. Markham. To the Citizens of Atlanta: Having been solicited by many of my friends of both politioal parties to become a candidate for the office of Mayor for the ensuing year, have consented to do so. I am not insensible to the wants of the city and of the arduous du ties that will devolve upon the Mayor and Council in the coming year, but I assure you if elected, I will do all in my power to promote the interest and future prosperity of the city. Very Respectfully, Wm. Markham. Atlanta, November 27, 1869. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. NO(JN DISPATCHES. Washington, November 30.—A Jewish del egation visited the President to secure the in fluenoe of the Government for the modifica tion or revocation of the Russian Ukase ex patriating two thousand Jewish families. Grant replied that it was too late in the history of enlightment to persecute any raoc, color or religion, and that he would take greAt pleasure in using his influence with the government to procure a revocation of the Ukase. Earl has resigned. Jubics W. Marshall, of New Jersey, succeeds as First Assistant Post master General. New York, November 30.—Riohardsou’i symptons are unfavorable to-day. ^■■^1 Memphis, November 30.—The whiles and blaeks are fighting in West Mississippi .Thirteen negroes are reported killed ia Sun- flower county. Trouble is imminent Grenada, Water Valley, and Wenoua. Havana, (November 30.—A Spanish mail steamer brought 1,000 soldiers. The Insurgents attacked San Jose Neuvitas Railroad. They captured a sally party of oighteen, but were driven off. The Cubans lost thirty-four. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, November 30.—The Supreme Court takes a mouth’s reoess, commencing tho 30th of December. There was a fall Cabinet to-day. R. H. T. Leopold has been detailed from Boatwell’s office as special agent to inquire into the banking interests South. The President appointed John Parsons, of Ohio, Consul to St Jogode Cuba. Revenue for November is over $13,000,000, for the corresponding month last year, of oyer $2,500,000. The Supreme Coart heard to-day a from Mississippi involving the legality of the cotton tax. The corporation Attorney decides the negro girl entitled to retain her seat in the white school Hon. George Opdyke, of New York is here, tn route for the national convention of the Board of Trade at Richmond. S. B. Chit tenden, J. Stranahan and Gen. Walbridge have departed for the convention. Montgomery, November 30.—The legisla tive business is generally of a local character. In the House a bill was referred to make Grand Jurymen swear that they had never belonged to the Ku-Klux. The bill to allow the Lieutenant-Governor, Speaker of the House and Attorney-General, to appoint the Mobile munioipal officers has been recommit ted. New Orleans, November 30.— Elections for the Constitution and State officers in Missis sippi and Texas commenced to-day and con tinue until Friday evening. No oount until the eleotion ceases, consequently noting defi nite will be known regarding the results till Friday. Dispatches from both States report the eleotions progressing quietly. November 3<k—A large number sBoaai Uf Van*. B. BallMfe, ToUmI’mbUoT irabUcM., b, th. orpuilMd bM*. atvtani MMMbu, In Ml* portioo. <* Ik. M*. WM to l*4k*U • oonowtof MOcs .*4 • P*nMW <w «. Hrt ol *U **,h'l*M » fwMM 1* <*. Mrtl U*. It Uumon iMborrw t*. f»4 of IU. Hit. to M. to H tiui th. OoMWoavwtt* *• M. fmrthir tn- jUTMl uu) toOmrf kj th. ku Of porooao wko, U to boRora*. an wbotl, without tatarow In, or Mr, tho welBn of tha Koto. Itlathodstrofwrar7 oooatf, town, or wnutlMbal oorpMt. authority to lorara porfaot yroUeUoti tor llto ml projMrtf to .Tory rartoaat within thtor boo, darat And wUermo, 1. aunr oaaa* th. loonl otoototo fail to umto .Octant Mono to Monro thlo raoatt, ” Itf AteiaMraUoa, Dawion Sheriff SoIm. W ILL bo oold twfon th. Oonrt mraw door, in th. town of Bnwoonrllto, Bowto* oonMy, on too tnt Tnoodoy to Joanory. toghtMo boitdrodond M>.on> tr. btowwn th. losal honio of aal., th. loUowln, •rtf. to-wlt: Lot of toad Mo. fear hondn* and tortaMhro. tout, to tho 4to Dtotrto. and lot *wtto* of ml oon.tr, m tooproaortr of foowa K.lloy. » oottofya fnaUoo Oonrt dtou tomof Jah. a butontoon to. nld Kot- toj, **d ono lit tor of Btctowdooa h Blowy to. wld I or ex- jMPThf beet friend to workiug-mua is he who gives them work to do, and pays them well for their labor. This Mr. Markham bee done and is preparing to do again on a larger •oale than aver. P** U Mr. Markham is elected Mayor, he Will be trammeled by no politioal obligation* In the .discharge of hie duly, because he I no party. r The highest Democratic bid reported yesterday wee, a freed man's bureau during the winter, and tb^t "forty acre* uf lend and a mole” in the spring. This, however; we do not vouoh for; bat don't think it will quite win. pPt- If ■*«!££* that the Democrat* obstinate ly refnea to free. ^*r-"Tho proof of the pudding Is* in eatiug itbut the proof that either of our two local rotemporariee is the Democratic orgau, rests only ou a basis of wind. Each claims tho diguity, with all tho volubility of a termagant, but which shall Wear the turban has not yet been fnlly decided. Wo don’t care much which. ft* Thero waa a heap of fun to be sect) in Slone A Murray’s oircue; but the fuuuieat thing iu the city ie the Demooratio hurly* burly. Its two organs make more noise with their bloxiug than the whole circus band, base-drum and all ^F^IIow many peopl* does it taka to aukc a mass-meeting ? is a question in politi cal ethics which the oracles of the Demo cracy ought to decide. The Constitution aud Iutolbgoucer can't agree on it. p0* The targe cotton factory which Mr. Markham purpose erecting in (hit oily wilt give constant, ph asaut end profitable employ ment to at least one thousand workiug nn-n, women, boys end girl* Richmond, of delegates to the National Board of Trade arrived this afternoon, representing the Boards of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Louisville, Portland, Baltimore, Chicago, Mil waukee, and other cities. Committees of mer chants have been appointed by the Board of Trade here to extend hospitalities to the visitors, aud a great many of them have been taken as guests to private houses.— There seems to be a general feeling among the people to welcome them as the first national body that has met for many years. The hell of the State Capitol has been tendered for their sessions, which com meuce there to-morrow. Among the dele gatee arrived is Gen. Hiram Walbridge, of New York. New York, November 30.—The Port Jervis Benk wee robbed of $60,000. Havana, November 30.—Tho |3pani«h iron clad Saragoes has arrived. Rev. J. Sella Martin, colored, of Washing ton. sent his daughter a handsome blond, per fectly white, to tne Pabiie School, under the lest eneotment of Congress, but the teacher recently discovered the girl’s origin and turned her out The lather enpeeled to the Mayer, and tha latter has called upon the Superinten dent of Schools toeae that the girl is proteoted and treated as other scholars or that new teach- erebe found Mr. Martin asserted that there three other ohildton of the colored ruco in attendance at tha sehool, but the teachers after diligent search have 1 died to dieoover them. plied. We quote Java 35 to 374c; Rio 20 to 25io, according to quality. Cotton Yarns—Demand fair-stock equal to demand. Quoted at $2 00 to 2 05. Dried Fruit—Peaches, rough 5 to 5|c. Pealed 12 to 15c. Eggl—Scarce and high. Dealers are be ginning to hold for Christmas. We quote at 35o per doz. Flour—The Stock of flour is very flue and embraoee a great variety of grades and price* Demand is good. We quote auper $6 25 to 6 50 per bbl. Extra $7 00. Family $7 60 to 8 00, and Fancy $8 60 to 9 00. No mate rial ohange. Hog*—The market for hogs has fairly optn* ed, and the packing businesa commenced. We qaote at to 10| groas and 13 to 134 not. The wholesale houseof Williams, Langston A Crane are commencing to do a large business in this line. . H»I —A fair domand and average stock, ie quoted at $38 00 to 40 00 per ton for Tim othy. Molasses and Nyrape—Blocks equal to the demand. Qualities very various. We quote its figures ranging from 75o to $1 50. Onto—A good demand for oats exists, aud the supply keeps up well They are quoted at 80 to 86«. We notice large arrivals. Onions—Onions readily bring from $4 50 to 5 00 per bbl. Offal—Bran ia worth $1 50; ship stuff $1 75 to 2 00. It is in good demand. Potatoes -Good Irish potatoes are iu de mand at $3 00 to 3 50. Bye—Demand fair. Stock moderate. Quo ted at $1 40 to 1 50. Snsrar—Brings from 13 to 19c according to quality. ‘‘We quote refined A18 to 184; do. B 17| to 18; do. C 164 to 17; yellow 16 to 16|. Wheat—We find a wide range ia wheat. We quote it at $1 45 to 1 70 for prime red to ? rimo white. Stock light. Small demand.— 'rime white sells readily at $1 60. Tobacco — Unsound pounds Common sound pounds 60 to 65c Medium pounds 70 to 75c Fine pounds 80 to $1 Extra fine pounds $1 25 Liquors—Dealers are soiling largely and some are hardly able to fill their orders. Supply not equal to the demand. Ter gal aud doz. Brandy, Fr $7 00 to 12 00 American 1 50 to 2 00 Poach 3 00 to 4 00 Apple 3 00 to 4 00 Gin, Holland 4 00 to 6 00 American 1 50 to 2 00 Rum, Jamaica 4 00 to 8 00 American 1 50 to 2 00 Whisky—Corn—Country 1 75 io 2 50 Rectified, do 1 00 to 1 40 Rye, do 1 25 to 6 00 Robertson, do 2 00 to 4 10 Bourbon, do 1 25 to 6 00 Wine—Maderia 2 75 to 4 50 Shersy 2 60 to 6 00 Port 2 60 to 6 00 N. E. Rum 175 to 2 25 Dry Goods*—The market is active with but little change in the priees of leading articles. A slight advance and large sales in leading winter goods. Telegraphic JMarhet Reports. New York, September 30.—Cotton firm, sales 3,000 bales at 25 4o. Flour in better de mand with prices unchanged. Wheat—mode rate export and speculative demand at noon' advance. Corn active and 2 to 3c better da ring the day. Mess pork drooping; new $32 25 to 32 60. Lard steady. Whisky lower at $i 04. Groceries dull Money very active at 7 per cent, with an uneasy feeling on the street, caused by rumors of a lock-up in greenbacks. Sterling dull at 9 to 94. Gold olosed heavy at 224. Govern ments closed weak; of 1862, 124; Southerns generally lower; Tennessees 534, uow 644; Vir ginias 48 to 6(H new 53; Louisianas 66; Levees 55 to 59; North Carolinas 41|, new 29; Speoial tax 284. Stocks panicky and tending down. The rejection to-day by Government of bids for gold under 122 oaused considerable indig nation among holders. New Orleans, November 30.— Cotton quiet at 234 to 23fc; sales 3,800 bales; re ceipts 8,585 bales; exports 2,000 bales, coast wise 1,665 bales. Hay, — ~ old $34; new $33 50. Lard Aimer; tierce 19 to 194o; keg 204c, Sugar, prime 12 to 12Jc; others unchanged. Gold 1224. Sterling 32$. New York Sight par. Baltimore, Novembor 30.—Cotton dull; low middlings 24c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm; prime red $1 30 to $1 35; choice $1 40. Corn, new white 90 to 95c. Oats 66 to 67c. Provisions unchanged. Whisky lower at $1 06 to 1 0G4. Augusta, November 30.—Cotton market firm and more act!vo at 234c; offering light; sales C1C bales; receipts 1,066. Charleston, November 30. - Cotton in good demand, but easier: sales 600 bales middlings at 24c; receipts 1,238; exports to Great Britain 2,086; ooastwiae 1,081. Cincinnati, November 30.—Corn soaroe; new 85 to 90c; old $1. Whisky held at $1; baoon dull; shouldors 164; sides 18 to 184o. Lard dull at 18 to 184. Liverpool, November 30 Oottou bouyant; uplands 11 Jd; Orleans 124d; sales 15,000 bales, of which 5,000 were for export and specula tion. Mobile, November 30.— Cotton—demand fair and cloaed quiet; sales 900 boles; middling 23 |c; receipts 2,590; exports 4,362. Savannah, November 3a—Gotten—re ceipt* 2,857 bales; exports 1,375 bales; mid dlings $3Jo; market quiet; sales 750 bales. Frankvoet, Novembor 30.— Bonds firm at 904. Paris, November 30 — Bourse dosed firm rentes 71 to 72. m 1. as is belaga outrage 1 Colby Groan e, at, was an, the twenty- 1 Is aL nsboro 1 1 depre- i»l Bav- town of a night >r about h last, [>ersonal h Inst., :k Ball- And of the person or parsons who, on Thursday night of court weak, October Term, about midnight, aald to be a body 01 sixty men in disguise, surrounded tha rwaldanoe of the Sheriff of the county of Hancock, demanded and obtained from him the keys of the jail and released from the jail one James Oxford (white), a notorious outlaw awaiting his trial for the murder of John Taylor, a respectable citizen of said oounty. Given under my hand and tha great seal of the State at the Oapltpl, In the city of Atlanta, this twenty- ninth day of November, in the year of oui Lord One Thousand Eight Handled and Sixty-Nine, and of the Independence of the United States ol America, the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOOK, , . Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cormro. Secretary of State. no? SO-dl4tw4w A PROCLAMATION. SI,OOO Reward, UKORUtA By llafas B. Mullock, Gorfraor State. Whkacas, Official information haa bean received at this Department that a murder was committed in the oounty of Chattooga, on the asth day of July, 1M9, upon the body of George Lawreaoe. by Taylor Hinton, and that said Hinton hss fled from justioe. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my Proclamation hereby offering a Reward of One Tho ns- and Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the aald Hinton, with evidence sufficient to oonviot, the Sheriff of said oounty and State. And I do moreover oharge and require all officers this State, civil and military, to be vigilant In endeav oring to apprehend tho said Hinton, in order that may be brought te trial for the offense with which stands charged. Given under may Hand and tho Great 8eal of tha Stato, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this 24th day of No. ▼ember, In the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-niue, and of the Independence of the Uni- tod States of Amsrica the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOOK, _ .. „ Governor. By the Governor 1 David G. Conan, Secretary of State. DKSORIFTION. Tli. mid Hintou I, .boat Hun w of ■«., It. .1 ...ell or oltfht or locbM high, »«l«h. .boot lie p«ind., bUok, wit* Uric whit, vw MU twth, nttlur q.ict ■Pok.il. MKUdtowlt A PROCLAMATION. EXT united statu Rot omoo. morris -gl-HAUr OPTICIi) and elate, town Ms lies. U dJvhaos of the town ef Daw- end AT. in th* Bontheesl o. the form end improvement* occupied by Jee. Anderson, Has. not Urn, taaaU souety, to seHefy a •upsrtor Oonrt fl ia ia favor of the officers of Oeert vs. W. H. Lyon. Pointed out by D. P. Monroe, ex-Cflerk rior Oonrt », lots Noe. 801 and 80S, in the 4th District and 1st flection of >«id oounty, to satfrfy e tax fl fa va. W. W. Dudley. Also, at the same Um« and piece, the farm aad im provements whereon 0. M. Edwards bow Hvee, in •aid oounty, known as the Tood piece, aad more re cently as the MoFariao plan*. Pointed out by sold ■Awards as his property to xatisfj ‘ * ‘ * Zion Sprigri vs. said Edwerdr, possession. November 23, 1800. i l tdsprsfee$2 00 per levy ONLY $37 00. T he home shuttle sewing machine, at rail Ups A Crew s Book Store, makes the Lock stitch, and does all work that any Family Bowing Machine does, and can be purchased at the low pilot of 887 0“ Can and examine them. T. M. WHEELER, nov SO-flt Agent CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Omen Kifrrn or Tbampobtation, ) WSRTBBN AND ATLANTIC BAIL BoAD, ) Atlanta, Ga., November 27. IMS.) AH and after 28th instant, Ha 1 Night rasecngi U loaves Atlanta. 8:60, r. u. No. 12 Accommodation arrives in Atlanta at 9:80, AM. E. B. WALKER, novSO-dt Master Transportation. Application for Exemption. G EORGIA, DAWSON OOUNTY.-Sarah Willlan: has applied for exsmptien of personalty, an setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will paes upon the name at 12 o'clock, ml, ea the 8th of beoember, 1888, at my office in Dawson ville, Ga, DANIEL FOWLER, nov 80 Ordinary of said county. Application for Exemption G eorgia, dawson county.—John 1 ton, Use applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, mud I will pass upon the tame at 12 o'clock u, on 30th day November 1809, at my offioe. nov SO-* N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. F. Corn's Kooldonce on McDonough Nt. O N Wednesday afternoon, December lat, 1SC9, at 3 ■ O’clock, 00 the premises, we will sell F. CurroA Elegant House aad Lot, Parlor and Cod-Boom Furniture. Crockery and Glass ware, Cow and Calf, Garden Implements, he. The house contains 8 nicely-finished rooms, out-houses are ample, well arranged, and com plot The lot is comparatively a large one, fronting 124)4 et, and extending back 218. > and veer , Pears, Cker- ►orries. all oi slot This property i* situ- e of the most important and fashionable tjr.and oonvei thoroughfares of the cityJHHBBHHHMINMB and churches, being about 3 minutes' walk from the City Hall, and in the immediate neighborhood of Wiu| Rushton, Oatman, Dr. O’Keefe, Belmons, John M Clarke, Butoe. and others. We hope parties desiring J nioo home will examine this property before sale.— Terms cash. WALLACE * FOWLER. ■ nov 28-3t Roal Estate Agents, Alabama street. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. RAILWAY The Old Reliable Passenger Route TO ALL Northern, Eastern and Western Cities, CABBRING GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS. THE ONLY ROUTE from ATLANTA BUNNINO A DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAIN. Pn roattoa . potoibllitj ol tw«nt7-fo*r (34) boon’ ft— toy. tochtont to Use. Swing but on. dmiy train. THE UNITED STATES IUU, Between Atlanta and New York Ts carried exclusively by this line. Throngh Passenger Trains Leave Atlanta 815 A. M.—5:50 1». M Vtotof cIom coauouon. .« Klnfttoon tot Rome, Selma, Meridian, and New Orleans. At Chattanooga, with the Beat Tsnnesaee * Georgia Railroad tor all points North & East by Lynchburg. TH. Munpbto t OhulMton, for Canton, Memphis & New Orleans, AND POINTS Wm. . Th. NuhrUto * CfuUUnoo^, tor Nftshrillo and all Paints North, East and West rla Louisville. passsnous a a vc ouoios or TWENTY-SIX DIFFERENT ROUTES nan ATLANTA TO NEW YORK. t feting from weak and ENTERED ACCOMsn TOAOTOECtttoHg IN THE YEARiBSasv DR.M.BERNHAEOT in THE CLERK.■ TWE OLERK1 OfFICt I DIETHICT CflEfla %TJ SPECTACLEt TRADE -MARK. GLASS Superior to any other in i dance with the science and philosophy a » the peculiar form of A CONCAVE CONVEX! Admirably adapted to the organ* of ihti. ■ 1/ natural to the eye,affording altocetiwrfc Octal help to the human virion ever faMa only by MORRIS BERNHARDT, Spectacle & Optical Manai ■j. THE ADVANTAGES of these Sptefcdti n others are: I. They- can be wen with ptrfea for any length of time at one titling, girlsg m lug clearness of virion, by candle or asy tifcr clal light, comfort to the »i>octacle.vMNr hffiti known. II. How to selc-et fllaues. It ng professional guidance even whf a a good add fored. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the bat that can be found In the market, tot rwiAl ines the eyes, and gives iudiipeaasbbtivkaukl proper selection of them. 3. When the eyes neheer pels the setioo of a bright light, inch u ii rtf the snow, sunny westher, white paptr, ml writing or aowing. or vivid colored to lenses, by softening the raja, effect » a sensation aud give great relief. Three Spectaclesars eclcetl justed to every case of defective tight ’ accuracy, whether arising from age, tin or premature decay, by Morris and exact principle, entirely his ova, failed to be correct 5. After several years of pabiie adjusting spectacles to patients under everj defective vision, as well as experience la as loug.establlshed business In his Optics! ffi here and in Europe, M. Bernhardt eoutin dent gnarantoc of his ability t) ropply net are best calculated for the attitimot ti sight. fl. II. Bernhardt, to signallss from the host of pretenders in his pride submits for inspection, oopisaof i has received from medical gentkaaa a questionable respectability aad tties also, s number of certificate* from vd men of distinction who have used his originals of all which he will be hagf those who may reqnost it. Tbs ns» ti lowing names or certificates hsrssstri an actual possession of (he suns, voti a capital offence, punishable by Testimony of recoma Medical gentlemen, Professors of tkoMfotiij mic talent in Atlanta, Ga., and ii Atlanta, Oa., Non I have examined carefully, ffiidkl ooUoctlon ol glasees for the rettrfti submitted to mo by frot E In adaptation to the end l _ gant workmanship, they srs v*7 to serving the pstronage of whimeilW n.tol,ra, n .rath.lra. ;vMiilu ^, We'fullj ooncnr in the a JOHN M JAS. F. AL Atlanta, Ga., NsrsmfarM It affords me pleasure to • examined Prof Bernhardfi the eye, and from bis expte which he adapts them to la satisfied that he thoroughly of Opties, and that he is In the adoption of tnsti- forms of Imperfect vision ,y own t SOT'S merit by the b prominent medioal ># nSis! i besrfully oommffii bte*» *■ 9 my apin loo may have any jtip h0aJ j,% Atlanta, On., extensive collection of ^JL* paired vision, snd toUavettffi»j*g 1 .oc.ntUtoU OpUtto.. c .IAS M BA**"' ’ >2,00 Reward. OGOHUIi. ' Lat avary man mtttlad U a vol*. May. n ptr What a prodigious thing tha Dcuoc* rosy of Atlanta ia, to ba able te tote tvo can didates. Bow it oaa also! both, romaiua to eeo. A Demooratio defeat of one or ilia other, or of both, te aura. Mr. Markham Is the oolj candidate for Major who represents tha iotereate of all tha pioplt. ragardteea of politic*. Application for Dl.mlsaiaa. EOBOIA. HABALtOM COUNT!.—^fkn ... V. w^ftrop, MralnMralor of th. ml.!, of l.a. M. Waldrop, ssprsssoto to the Ousrt la hi* petition, duly filed aad entered on record, that he has foifra^ mfa(stored Waldrop's estate. This Is therefore, to oils all persons ooncwsal, kin dred and creditors, to shew os. as “ why sebl administrate* should not his administration, and rsoelve letters of on the first Monday in January, i870. Th'r 4th day of October, 1809. A- D. WOOD*/ oct 13 —afirapnfeef4 80 hm RSM Administrator's Sale. W lLLb.MMoalk.antT.Mft4fl.JinMrrn.il b store the Court Bourn deer, ta Hlawweeee, Towns oounty, within (he legal hoar* of sale, the tog. lowing property to-wlt: Tw? tretotoanl leto of lac* tors of mid dsesssod. Terms mods known on mi day of sale. November «h. 18d0. JOHN M. DITTOM, 08. FOMERDYS Jill RESTORER F 0 R E 8T_Q U E E N . It was discovered in Atlanta ‘ ‘mta *»**'*°* - it*. I whiskers on a gentleman Ms references are tn Atlanta. It has produoed hair and te Atlanta over 80 ye*ra of say maa of mature age. vi*im tm Vrepered oaiyby DR. It. S. POMIROY. No. 17 Alabama* Btreot, Up Stair*, 552 iuformMlon tout tot, u I . mnnlw wm ooBUlltwl In ih. Mantf o» Walkor, la thto Htoto. upon UM boftf of Join. J. Wooten, on thou .to? of Itoroh, IMA bjon.NA Uum B. Hopam, raft Ual tel* Bopam ton led tr I bn thought ptwpn, thwteora. to ton. thi. ■f pKMlunttlon, ttonhf ofhrtnft . rmrft ol two iftnft ftoUcra lor th. tnnbnuloi .oft ft.llT.rf of Si ■** *«P«>«. «• to. m.rlff oft «ld ooontf raft Stota with .videoa* nMotral to oon.toL Aad t <0 moraortr ehMg. raft roqolra ra oOon, In ,U Steto, dTtl raft lAlharf, to h. TtftUrat In InftMf- orln. to .ppnhrad Ui. raid Nothin B. Hopna. la or- totona aqto hroapM to out Aw u>. ofbora whioh h. Mud. ohortKl. Otran amtoi a, hraft ud th. .rate .Ml o( Ih. Hute, At to. Orattte U Atlrate, thto srth dAjr of Nava, W, In th. V Mr oft Mr Lord BfthtMn Bmftrad raft Ui tf-NUn, raft oft to. InftcpraftMM oft to. Ontteft (tote* oft Aawtia th. Bloter-raotth. AUWS B. DTTLTnrrr PHlImanU TrnvtHng Palme** ON ALL NIGHT TBAIN8. Tho Bent Eatlaf Hointon I* tho CtBBtrj. No Midnight Changes. Finely Finished Oars Well Heated and Ventilated. qUICKTISE AND SURE CONNECTIONS. Tickot* for A»i« *1 *U Ticket OS)con for all ptbiatn hmM tj tkh lino. FARE SAME as by OTHER ROUTES. Baggage Checked Through lonihteJ sag Pi of. M. DendurdthAS Of Ooocevo Lens which wltt person*! experience I c*n whom natural vision reqnlres ■ to avail themselves of lh«; exhibited to me recom**M dons and ministers with" sooally ocnualnted. “ 1 UDderstands his businesa^ ffilnlstrrj I mrat oortiuu ^ ttoj nlte. I h»T. M.n toooAlM ' hATdt u ra («kU0.AI^ who w. tn DMft of teft to ““ “ Uo thi. In mum ■»••■»" .r^^Dr.BMokArft^, JOHN Pastor Ui AUrataQA.^^^ft* T.ayfi*a» _ TV' WHBINN. <Um«I TtoA.t / SCHOOL NOTICE. A M rn*ltoh. q.ltlr.1 raft Iftteh.—Ural Iteraol .1 nth. payable te advance. S&GSB! ■®B5Sr