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•TATE NEWS. Nowcwab'a mlairtroU will pUj is Sanaoak amlKo»daj. A SaTMuuk boggy took tbo In* pnaiOB at tbe State Fall. hMMk iM • 'Ml liquor Paton' Utitul Pretention A-oateH**" The Yeoraaaaat b*U took bUm Lulu How in llaoon, OB Miroday awning, BBd to ooid to tore bwo on* at tha grandtoat "hope" ot th* niinn. Horry J. NerlUe A Co., hoot I Hoard pzoMWM* ot» on paper la baHwUWwd la Hoooo to be oaU*>t tb* Quorate Daily JoorooL Thio paper ia to lit tha gap left by tha Journal k Mrariager. Its yearly oubrortp- ttoa 1* to be M. Tha OartartniUe Xxpiaaa aaya: Mrs. Janas Kobmeoo, I,.mg Boar OadarCraak Mill, is ibis eoanty, (ava birth to thtaa atattdtaa—taro airb aad on boy. oa Wednaaday, the 17th isot. At last asoOBBts tbe mother and ahlldroB aw all doing wall. ThsAngnsla Democrats an hsnksriaa altar a Qtttddil> Tilt Chroakli Jt fitntVi^r Despite tb* fact that tb# Democrats have a regular!j nominated ticket ia tha t#4d in each ward ia tha eity, wan and mmora of war ara- rail. Tbe second and fourth wards will be tha aoane of hoetilitien. The Hawkmsvill* Diapatoh mentions a ter rible affliction that baa come opon the family of Mr. J M. Buchan, of Pnlaefei oonaty. in the form of eavebro-mriaal mnainaitm. Tbe first oaee was that of Mine Elisabeth Bachau, 17 years old, who was taken sick oa Wedaee- day night and died the next night Then fol lowed dames, aged 15, who was taken down on Thursday night and died Friday. Hector, aged 13. end Nanny, aged 7. ware next at tacked. They were both taken oa Friday morning, and both died that night Another child baa been dangerously sick, bat is recow ering. No new oaten hate occurred. The Augusta Constitutionalist nays: The proprietor of the Madison Farm Journal, Mr. J. F Hhccut, proposes to establish a daily evening paper in Atlanta, about the first ot December, to be oalled the Atlanta Express. Whilst Atlanta ia a bustling, progressive city, we are rather inclined to think that even the “Gate City " will aet be able to swing a fourth daily into tha green pastures of success. Oar convictions, however, do not prevent as from wishing the enterprise suocess. Georgia has already a sufficiency of newspapers, unless they were better, or readers and patrons more The Americas Courier mentions a most sin gular cireumatanoa. it aays: “About ten days ago, a little boy between five and six years old, son of Dr. J. F. Cato, of BofcUford, in this county, was deprived, by Providence, of speech and hearing. He had retired to bed as usual in good health, sometime in the night he was heard to attar a scream whioh attracted the attention of his mother, (bis father being away from home at the time,) who went to see whet was the matter. Find ing him soundly sleeping she returned to her room, thinking, no doubt, that be had been dreaming. The next morning the little fellow arose at the usual hour, but to the astonish ment ef his mother ho was both deal and dumb. He still remains in this oondition." A TrtM«adem« Report. The Intelligencer is now said to be with child by the Democracy I The Constitution indignantly denies the Intelligencer so dis tinguished an honor. Let us have peace. Humors indicate that a war is imminent be tween Turkey aud Egypt — Constitution of yes terday. Yes, but what about the war between the lovely, pure-hearted Atlanta Democracy? Will the Constitution aud the Intelligencer please advise ns? Wo are exceedingly anxious to know the exact position ot the two oon- tsnding armies. We loam that the old Scratch in still to pay among the faithful. Edward McFhtnon, L. Is. 1 A Political Manual for 1869, by Fdward McPherson, L. L. D., Clerk of the House of Bepreeeutative8 of the United States, has just been publtehed, and contains tbe same Class of facts found in previous Manuals by the same aothor, the record being continued from the date of the close of the Manual for 1868 to the present time. The votes in Oon gross on the passage, and in tbe State Leg islatures on the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, decisions of the Supreme Court Texas and McArdle cases, on the legal-tender act, etc., and the general political miscellany are amoog the contents of the present volume. — Washington, D. C. t Rational Re publican. Tbe NUU Fair. We were niterly unable to attend the Geor gia State Fair in person, consequently for basis to onr opinions we have to depend opon information received from editors, correspon dents and others who were there. Wo are satisfied from all reports that the exhibition was by no means a failure. We know that it has been pronounced so, and that a gnat deal of blame has beeu heaped upon Secreta ry Lewie and the Executive Committee, most of whioh we deem to be unjustified by the oirenmstances attending the whole Fair. We do not purpose entering np cial defense of Mr. Lewis, the committee or any one else connected with tha affair; nor do we aim to show that Atlanta, Savannah or any other city could have done better than Macon nnder the circumstances. But there are facte, which should elways be thrown into the balance, which offset a great deal of the incompleteness-and inadequacy of the arrangements. It was tha first Stato Fair hald since the war. No man oould foresee an assemblage of twenty thousand persons, when not more than five thousand could reasonably have been expected. Neither Secretary Lewis nor the Executive Committee had any oontrol ot the weather, nor was there a Joshua among them to whoee behests the sun, moon and stars were obedient. No one could get the goods, intended for exhibition, on the ground before railroads saw fit to transport them; neither coultlf any one show goods that did not arrive before tbo oloee of {the ex hibition; nor oould first premiums be awarded to every artlole in any certain Una of goods, stock, manufactures or implements. These few oardinal facts, those who have written about the Fair, seem to have forgotten; there- fore they do injustice not only eo Macon, but to tbe whole State. We think It did honor to the Stale. The overwhelming crowd in attendance, tbe immense and unprecedented amount of goods and ariiolas ■ant for exhibition, all did credit to tbe State, and we are proud that such a show of indus trial and agricultural enterprise a as made.— What appeared to be a failure was a whole some lesson to tbe people, end will fortify every one who bee a pride in Georgia to put forth extraordinary efforts to secure e complete success next year. We are satisfied that things are as they are. Tbe great wonder ia that the fhilare was not total and lamentable, bat It was not » Judge Blear aad the Supreme Beach. Bat one thing bee been determined hi ref erenee to tbe new appointments for judge* and that is that Attorney General Hoar will ba appointed to All the preeeat vacancy on the Supreme Bench. It to expected that Justice Grier will resign early in Deeember, aad that both vaenaetos will ba Ailed at the Cam# time. —Wa$h. cor. N. T. Times. toil hsM that Gaaigta has toiled inker pom- rilh the conditions named—as well In her failure to enforce the XIYth Artiole as in the illegal ccjMtofoa of the oetored mam- hero of the Legislature—the Bute to still praetioally unreconstructed. Xjmdm ?Uw of the oaee—and it to tbs tiav whioh Congress seems inclined to take— Georgia to aotoally as much out of Urn Union fo-day aa to Virginia and Misatoslppl. The nation of the last named States will have to be ratified by Cougreee, before their reoon •traction to complete* If, upon reviewing tha matter, it should appear to Congress that eantial point of the law has been overlooked or evaded. then further legisla tion may be deemed ueceuary ; and, iu each an event, ft to quite clear that, during the interval, tha States namod would not be en titled to their Constitutional rights as mam bers of the Union. Reconstruction would be iu abeyance; or at least contingent upon certain oeto to be performed. This to eeeeotially the cooditiou of Geor gia to-day. Efforts have toiled to satisfy Con gress that the provisions of tbe XIVth Ar ticle were enforced by the primal legislature in July '68. It to olaimod that there were a large number of members in both branches of the General As sembly who were obnoxious to this Amend ment, but that thay were permitted to retain their seats In open violation or evasion of tha BeooostruoUon Acts. And it to maintained, in tha second place, that the action of this body in expelling certain members ou account of color merely, was such an evasion of the purpose and spirit of the law, as, practically, to nullify all claims of the State to recogni tion as a member of the Union by virtue of her compliance with the Reconstruction Acts. Hence, Georgia is still deprived foil member ship in the Union. With her, reconstruction If still in abeyance; and it lies with Cougreee to say what shall be done. It has been proposed, in order to propitiate Oougrees—by showing a willingness to com ply with the law—that the ootored members be restored to their seats in both Houses; that the body then purge itself of all ineligible members, as provided io the XIVth Article; and that, as an additional aaraest of good faith, the XVth Amendment be ratified. This would, of course, oover the whole ground in controversy. We havo all along held that a strict enforcement of the XIVth Article, and a prompt compliance, in spirit, with tbs decision of the Supromo Court, on the negro eligibility question, would afford an antidote for all the ills to which our State is subjected; and as a Republican we should be pleased to sec the XVth Amendment ratified, not as a condition to reconstruction merely, but because (from our standpoint,) it is right in itself. There are grave doubts, however, in the minds of many able and well-informed Re publicans in Georgia, whether, at this late day, such action on the part of our Lcgiala- ture is possible, or at least expedient. Al ready have party feuds, ami personal aud po litical animosities been engendered by tbe bitter and protracted discussion of those issues. The question of restoring the oolored bers has produced much acrimony and bad feeling among those who should be friends. Even some Republicans, it is intimated, will not vote for this measure—giving os a reason therefor that such action wonld so inflame the passions of their neighbors us to make their homes less preferable than exile itself. And, when it to borne in mind that the General Assembly, as at present constituted, has a working Dsmocratio majority iu both Houses and that no Democrat, who is not prepared to sacrifice himself with his party, will vote to put negroes iu office, it is hardly within the range of reasonable probability that such tion will be bad. And if had, it is auggestod that its tendency would be, not to allay pas sion and lawlessness, but to perpetuate strife and contention in localities where peace and good feeling should prevail. Nor, would it accord, with our expe rience in human affairs, (or the Legis lature, as at present constituted, to concede the whole point in controversy, go back upon its entire record, resolvo itself into a Provisional body aa in July, 1868, and then purge itself of all members obnoxious to tbs XIVth Article. The good of the country might indeed demand such a sacrifice, but it is not iu human nature to make it. Under all these circuuoBtancca, the probe bilities of adjustment, by tbe parties them' selves, seems remote indeed ; and, whilst the local politicians are thns higgling over a ques tion whioh they cannot decide, the best inter ests oi tha Htate and the prosperity of the in dustrial masses are in suapeuae. Neither party will yield to the other. Discussion widens, rather than bridges over the breach ; and tna intervention of a third party seems necessary to a permanent settlement. That third party is Congress. We have consistently held that Congress is (he ultimate tribunal in matter ; and have all along expressed a determination to abide the decision of that body, be that decision what it may. And we believe farther, that this to the eoutiment of nearly every Republican aad Union man in Georgia. Nay, we believe it is the prevailing sentiment among many prominent moderate Democrats of the State ; for it is a favorite dogma of the Democracy that, whilst they will not self impose 14 negro equality " upon Geor gia, they are nevertheless 44 prepared to submit to all suoh iniquitiee when imposed by tbe Government. ” There is muoh food for reflec tion in this saying ; and it to not improbable that Oongreae will take the hint. sNWJwaM " briug forth tbaaHMtoa* « joioiog," Tha thing la abaard. luciic.tl to behave that tb**» < originate* in the fertile brain of [3forA Ooorylu In eonaaoMon with tbo Uttar olanao of tha abora paragraph, wa will qaiatij remind tha editor that he eboold not aeeaort other peo ple'* ears ia Me own half barbel (a aJMOk- iag ol Col Halbert aa w* did, wt reflected tha riawa of tba people, and If oar apodal Mead, the Citizen, ia in the laaat duploaoed, wa oon't help it. It may be the Citizen man woald like to run tha machine hlmaalf, for surely ambition ia at Uua time an abaolaia failing With Afth-rata Democratic scribbler,. except liqaora. __ drooping at Wta, and week at Me. Beoelpta eboot „ „ Tha tendency of tbe market i» downward. (MM—Traaaaotioai light with a alight da- aline. Waqnota: •urine. Wh-a- mae.,„ l M 1, mnraa 1 ia 1 |1 ou, aback... BY TELEGRAPH associated fjkjlm dispatch**. NOON DISPATCHES. t WasniNOtrin, Noymfibar 20. -.Thera was i foil Cabinet to-day* Custom* for tha wash ending the 26th r over three millions. The investigation in the currency printing to concluded. All straight. The iron-alad Miontocomah, and nine other war vassal* are ordered io New York la quiet the apprehension about the Approach presonoe of Spanish cruisers. Fortress Monroe, November 26.—The schooner G, W. Grant, from Philadelphia for Norfolk, with coal, to ashore on Machnpuoga shoato. The captain -and two men were drownkd. New loan, November 26.—Albert D. Richardson, one of the reporters captured at Vicksburg, floating past Vicksburg on a cot ton bale, was shot last night in the Tribune office by lawyer McFarland. The ball lodged in the' stomach. McFarland shot Richardson a year ago for intimacy with McFarland's wife. Ohioaoo, November 26.—The National Li quor Dealers' Convention adopted resolution* urging that direct and indirect taxes be col lected at the distilleries by taxing their capac ity. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, November 26.—Revenue to- ay, $466,000. Delano relieves split kindling wood from tax, heretofore imposed. The Agricultural Commissioner, Capron, has returned. In the Supreme Court a large number of opinions are expected Monday. No argument will be beard alter Tuesday. New term com mences December 6. Tho Star has the following regarding to day's Cabinet: “There are rumors afloat that Secretary Fish laid before tho Cabinet dis patches received by him from Minister Sickles, to the effect that the Spanish authorities were about to instruct their Minister here to again demand the release of the gunboats, and if be should meet with a refusal, to demand his passports. Also that several Spanish war ves sels had been ordered to our coast." LMt itfgM of $a Burtoaiju* Deaeoa, Saturday Ermring, Hovember 27th. FORTY THIEVES; 3 Striking Oil in Family Jars. HAMALB&0 Mr. 0. B. BISHOP cnbebtaxxbs and upholsters, SSSSSSSSaEKs 'oSSSWKSSJ -- ^ 4 '- Dsrlsa Csss!. From a reliable scarce it is learned that the President tovon the early construction of the Darien oaoal demos the Isthmus of Panama, and It to said l)e will recommend this to Con gress ia kto Msaael massage se a subject fur consideration, as to the legitimate sad beet mode of aiding the proseeatioo of the work. seceders from tbe Republican Convention yes terday took place this morning at the office of the Htate Journal, the Republican organ. Sixty members were present—about one-half of the original Convention. James H. Clements, the former candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket, was chosen Chairman. J. H. Platt, member elect of Congress, re cited the canses of the withdrawal, which he said were mainly found in a determination of a party in the Convention to choke off by fair or unfair means a large number of the members present He thought the majority report, adopted by foroe, was a direct censure on the President and Congress, and in oppo sition to tbe Republican party of the oountry. He believed that if tbe Republican party of Virginia ooold be pul io acoord with the regular party qj the country and made so that men of liberal views could join it, it conld carry the State. The declarations in the address to Congress about danger to tho Republicans, discover the deception to the ultimate injury to the Republican party. John W. Jenkins, obairmau of tbs Rapub lican State Central Committee stated that the things stated of people of Virginia In the ad dress were untrue, and the life of a Republi can was as safe in Virginia as in New York. O. A Hine, leader of the Republicans ia the Constitutional Convention, said this movement was not wholly the rosnlt of yes terday’s proceedings, but of a growing desire among the people that tbe Bepublioan party iu Virginia should be put upon a liberal and respectable basin, by whioh U might be en abled to carry the State. The general drift of the speeches was that tho times have changed, aad that the Repub lican party of Virginia mast be pot in aocorfl with the Republican party of the oountry. Proscription and tbe reckless denunciation of the people or the State must be stopped as obsolete ideas, and the party must be made strong and respectable, and ought to oarry tbe Hta^ on its own merits, as the party in other •tates does. All the speakers disclaimed the idea of forming another party, and only desired to reorgan Ee the one now existing. A committee of 16 was appointed to call a Republican Convention at such time aait may think proper, for reorganisation. The Convention of scoedera adjourned after appointing a committee. It to believed that the Convention for reorganisation will be oalled shortly after the session of the Legisla ture commences. The idea of the speakers this morning seemed to be that the breaking np and reor ganization of parties to ocour utter the Legis lature raeeis. The Republican party, if placed on liberal basis, will become strong enough to curry the State at the next election. There were twelve colored members of the ConventiaU at the seceders meeting. Montoombhy, November 26.—The legisla ture met this morning after a two days ad journment Tbe Senate proceedings were unimportant. In tbe House .Mr. Magee, a Democratic member from Mobile, re cently seated was expelled on the ground that before the war he had beeu a county commissioner.a The credentials of McKiustry, Radical, who was defeated by eight hundred majority by Magee, were seut up and it is understood ho will be admitted at an early day. MoKinatry wan in tbe Legislature before tbe war, and Probate and City Judge, aud his die- ibilities have not yet been removed. It is thought that several other Democrats will be [pelled in a day or io. The State Fair is a decided success. Over five thousand people were present yesterday and to-day. It closes to-morrow. The Alabama River is very full. The steamer Loo carries off to night over 1,000 bales of cotton. Nashville, Novembor 26.—The House ta bled the bill repealing the law allowing ue- grocs to hold offioo or act as jurors, by 41 to 80. r Indianapolis, November 20.—Thp Indiana Supreme Court decide* that the Federal Gov ernment cannot tax bonds of oouuly or State officers. Omaha, Novembor 26. —One hundred Uok mon missionaries, detailed by Brigham Young, passed here ia a body; destination, Bast and Sooth. New Yoiuk, November 26.—Oboe. Cohen, arrested ou suspicion of beiug au escaped forger, has beeu released on total* corpn« CntcAOo, November 20 —Mrs. Margaret Perry, daughter ot the late Governor Carbin, and her daughter was held to bail $6,000 each for infanticide. The hopes of tbe safety ofthe schooner J B. Martin from Milwaukie, have beeu abandoned. There were tea persons aboard - fate unknown. Pabis, November 26,—The re-anion of the prominent members of Thiers party to-dey passed resolutions condemning the ministry. The electoral meetings recommence to-day. A man in Rooky Hill, N. J., recently sold a farm, containing one hundred and seven acres, for $33,600. He bought the form about two years ago for $12(000, and bos since then K. htodr IN 1 « *»P" Hold Dost—Buying at $1 06 to X 15 per dwb Tbo pries* varlqp aooording to ik* mines from which it ia taken. Villa Rien to worth $1 lOperdwt, aud Lnmpkio county mines wary from $1 06 to 1 15 per dwt. Applet—Market well supplied. They ai$ quoted at 0$ 60 to 5 00 per bbL Bpek wheat Fl$»r-In boxes-six six pound sacks to the box, $2 76 to 8 00. Batter—Li tile done in Goshen and Wes tern Reserve. Tennessee and Virginia quoted at 98 to 40c per tb. The quality varies greatly. Good ooautry batter sells readily at 40 to 46c. Baeen—Not mnoh doing in baoon. We quote ©. sides nt 21 jc; c. r. side# and shoal aers, 20f to 21c. Balk Mealp—The market to well supplied with balk meats, and the demand to good. 0. tides are quoted at 19c; o. r aides 18lc, and ehonldere at 161 Io 16]o. Stock equal to the demand.— io 93c. , ____—Qeotea at 8 to 9o. Corn—'rne supply of corn ie light Demand f ood. Prioes firm. We quote prime white 1 36 to 1 40, new $126 to 1 86. Com Meal—There to a good consumptive demand for meal. We quote it Arm at $i 40 Cheeao—Stock fair. Demand good. Quo ted at 21 to 23^0. Cotton Yarn*—Demand fair—stock equal td demand. Quoted at $2 00 to 2 06. Dried Fruit—IWhe* rough 5 to C|c. Pealed 12 to 16o. Eggs—Scaroe and high. Prod a cere are be ginning to bold for Christmas. We quote at 36o per do* Floor—Tbs Stock of flour to vary fine and embraces a great variety of grades and price* Demand ie good. We quote super $6 25 to 6 60 per bbl. Extra $7 00. Family $7 50 to 8 00, and Faooy $8 50 to 9 00. No mate rial ohange. Hogt—The market for hogs has fairly opsi# ed, and the packing business commenced. We quote at 10|« grow and 13 to 13k n«t. Tbe wholesale house of Williams, Langston & Grans are commencing to do s large business in this tine. Hay—A fair demand and average stock, to qnofced at $38 €0 to 40 00 per ton for Tim othy. Molasses and Syrup#—Blocks equal to the demand. Qualities very various. We quote its figures ranging from 75o to $1 50. Oats—A good demand for oats exists, and the supply keeps up well. They are quoted at 80 to 85c. We notice large arrivals. Onions—Onions readily bring from $4 60 to 6 00 per bbl. Offkl—Bran ia worth $1 60; ship stuff $1 75 to 2 00. It ie in good demand. Potatoes -Good Iriah potatoes are in de mand at $3 00 to 3 60. Bye—Domand fair. Stock moderate. Quo ted at $1 40 to 1 60. Sugar—Brings from 13 to 19o aooording to quality. We quote refined A18 to 184; do. B mto 18; do. C 164 to 17; yellow 16 to 164- ffheat—We find a wide range in wheat. We quote it at $1 46 to 1 70 for prime red to prime white. Stock light. Small demand. Tobacco —Unsound pounds Common sound pounds 60 to 65o Medium pounds 70 to 75o Fine pounds 80 to $1 Extra fine pounds $1 25 Liquor*—Dealers are selling largely and some are hardly able to fill their orders, supply not equal to tho demand. Per gal. and doz. Brandy, Fr $7 00 to 12 00 American 1 60 to 2 00 Peach 3 00 to 4 00 Apple 3 00 to 4 00 Gin, Holland 4 00 to C 00 American 1 60 to 2 00 Rum, Jamaica 400to800 American 1 60 to 2 00 Whisky—Corn—Country 1 75 to 2 60 Rectified, do 1 00 to 1 40 Rye, do 1 25 to 5 00 Robertson, do 2 00 to 4 tO Bourbon, do 1 26 to 5 00 Wine—Maderia 2 76 to 4 60 Sherry 2 60 to 6 00 Port 2 60 to 6 00 N E. Rum 1 76 to 2 25 Dry Goods.—The market is active with but little change in the prices of leading articles. IOLINSOLO MS. W. WiTIUCM. TrjfcnWlnde with A REGULAR FIX. M Mr. o. a. Bisaov. . to.t wpwyUB ol (k. OOiUCJ OOM- I>.*.|||»mt W Mr. John T. r<»4, 0, W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. Siz-Aore Lot on Peaohtree Road. O H th. flnt Tarator U Dwabu-uk d.jr-Wor. (Iu door ol IB, Oil, Hall. I will Mil A. Xiot of atx Aorou, 1,1m HtoMt dd. of rMohlf*. raid, ooomuulai at tha north Una of Blohard Patera' land and rannlni Mat 700 faati thanoo north 478 faat; thanca west 816 feet to Paaahtrae road, aud thenoo *outh along tha road to the beginning. Tltlae perfect. Terma: One-third cash; remainder |u two and four mon tha, with In ter rat. G. W. A DAW. nov 37-11 VARIETIES THEATER, (DwriirSt., BUT ooru.r Faubtn».) OPEN EVERY NIGHT j^balMlon OO Ota. " SALE OF THE Cwfedente mate* Lzborztory BalMing, Mow femporarilfSMspIto BY THU GEORGIA STATE rAIR G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. Medley Sale this (Saturday) Morn ing at 10 O’Olook, Precisely. A ML- 1 A young, beautiful, stylish, deep bay ham 1. saddle horee, 1«R hands, and BOUND AH VB8 DOLLAR. Yeung gentlemen wh# have ON THB BRAIN, should see him. 5. A substantial, good-aired Buggy Horse. 8. A good strong Buggy and Harness. 4. A sound, round, medium-sized work and saddle Horae- told for no fenlt ft. Sixteen Barrels Bogsr. A. A lot of handsome Furniture, consisting of two Fine Wardrobes, Carpets 18x18, Matting, Tables, Withstands, Whatnots, Boreens, Ac., Ac. 7. An elegant T-Octnwe Plano, beauti nd in perfect order—a superior instrument Remember, these irticlai are to be BOLD—not “bid a.” Q. W. ADAIR, nov JT-lt No. 38 Alabama street Telegraphic Jftartcet Reports. New York, November 26.—Cotton rather steadier ; soles 4,100 bales at 25o. Flour steady with a fair business at $4 75 to 5 20; common to fair extra Southern $5 60 to 6 25. Wheat a shade firmer with a moderate demand. Corn a shade firmer but not active. Mess pork a shade firmer; new $32 60. Lord 19 to 19|o.— Whisky ranges from $1 05 to 1 08. Rice dull; Carolina 61 to 74o- Naval stores quiet. Freights declining. Money—demand promptly met; rates range from 6 to 7 per cent Discounts easier at 9 to 12. BUrting steady at 8| to 9. Gold active, dosing at 1244 to 124L Governments dulll and irregular; of 1862, 14 to 144 ^ Southerns weak and lower; Tennessee# 564. new 514; Vir ginias 48 to 604. new 53j; North Carolines 40, new 30; special tax 33; Louisiana* 66; Levees 59 to 61. Blocks closed steady. Cincinnati, November 26.—Corn firm and scaroe; new 85o; old $1; supply inadequate. Whisky dull at 1$. Bacon; moderate jobbing demand; shoulder 15| to lflo; clear rib Bides 174c; clear 18J*. Lard held at 18 to 184. Bar/rnfomz, November 28.—Cotton dull at 24jo. Flour fairly aotivo, but prioes weak. Wheat active; prime to choice red $1 30 to 1 35. Corn firm. Oats dull. Rye dull at $1 ; Pork less firm at $33. Bacon less firm at 15fo! Whisky somewhat excited; holders ask $1 08 Liverpool, November 26. —Cotton firmer; uplands llidjOrleaua 111 to 12d; sales 14,000 bales ; speculation and export 3,000. Mobile, Novembor 26.—Cotton—receipts for the week 12,802 bales; exports to Great Britain none; other foreign ports 833 bales; ooostwtoe 2,418 bales; stock 42,539 bales, of which 18,729 bales is on shipboard; soles for the week 6,900 bales; sales to-day 1,360 bales; middlings 234 to 23|o; receipts 2,338 bales; exports 1,900 bales. Louisvill, November 26. -Corn quiet and unchanged. Provisions firm. Moss pork $32. Lard 18c. Whisky nominal. St. Louis, November 26.— Corn dull; mixed balk 73c; white 72 to 75o. Whisky steodv at $1. Provisions quiet Mess pork $60; bacon nominal. Lard, choice steam 174c, Wilmington, November 26.—Spirit tofpen tine dull; rosin quiet at $1 66 to 1 86, for No. 2 Crudo terpentine $1 76 to 3 00; tor firm at $1 12 to 2.00. Cotton quiet; low iddlings 23c. Savannah, November 26.—Cotton market firm; middling 23|o. receipta 2,807 bales; ex ports 4,403 bales; soles 200 bales. Charleston, November 26.—Cotton dull •nd easier; sales 100 bales middling at 24c. receipts 1,218 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,336 boles; ooastwise 446 bale* Auauvra, November 26 — Cotton market firmer; sales 625 balssjmiddlingQSjo; receipts 866 bole* Soles for the week 3,243 bales; receipts 4,463 bstos; stock on hand 12,8601 tb® MORRIS BERKHASDT. OPTICIAN, R tonm.T ol Hr. To«, o*«ri tho« *Uo zr» «a|. f.rlni Iron nd a.trotlr. rfflit, hi. rpu •boro badldUfjrw vrotnl ol tb*.brol_siroM*d portion 30 feet;, and SCO feet “ “'mllTind ol tbU bmudiul la (wo itotlro high, <o*ch 100 tort Iom IjBndlOb* wld.. wltti Mob wd oi. «torj hl*b, •»* ,*» bl» food. I( l/i loroUO »bo»l out roll, nd • h»ll from (bo citr of Union, nd lmmodlMolf upon (ho (rock of (b. Kncon * Wrodorn BnlinMd. Tbla ‘ audio, twin, aldudwl In (bo color of th. *M- (oo,rowin, rafion of Ooorflo, nnd .lproaoljr arranged to Bnppord matbliiarf. (ho aal. offara apodal Induca- maola to oabltolUla and mamifaodorara, for whom Uaorglo uow opona a Ano AaU for ramuwaratlro In- ’"Br'rlrtuo of writa ol ronditloni aopoua, iaiuod from tba Unllad Mataa Dlalrtet Court lor tbo gouthan datrlot ol Oaorgla. I will Ball tba abora propartr, to gathar with lit aorao ol laml upob whioh it la altuatad, at public auction baforo tba Court Houau door iu tba CITY OX* MAOON, batwaau tha lawlul houra of aala, on tba First Tuesday in December Next. TERMS CASH. Safe poelUve, and without post ponement. W. H. SMYTH, U. B. Marshal. Savannah. Oa., October ISO. 1SSS. ooilft—dtdi. NOTICE. Olxm’0 Omen, ) Bermans Count or Georgia, S Atlanta, November 19,18S9.) TT appears from the Docket of the Supreme Court X for the December Term, 1889, that the order of cir cuit*, with the number of cases from each, Is as fol- Mrs. POWERS’ LANDS AT AUCTION. 0. 0. HAMMOCK, Auctioneer. W ILL sell at the City Hall, Atlanta, at 11 o’clock, on first Tuesday, the 7th day of Deoember, 1869, SOU IB can CIRCUIT. Thomas... Lowndes.. Pulaski... SOUIMWARTXaN ciacuix. Hnmter (1 continued) Mitchell Lee Doaghcrty FATAULA CIRCUIT. Stewart 9. Early 1 Randolph 11 Vebstor.. Terrell 3—33 CHATTAHOOCME CIRCUIT. Schley (continued) : Taylo Talbc Muscogee.. MA0ON CIRCUIT. Dooly Bibb FLINT CIRCUIT. Spalding.. Henry Upson TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT. Meriwether 1—10 ATLANTA CIRCUIT. Olay ton Fulton 1. DeEalb 3-23 loin CIRCUIT. Polk Walker Floyd Whitfield.. Dade Bartow Oobb Union Lumpkin.. CHSROKRK CIRCUIT. BLUE RIDOI CIRCUIT. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Franklin Habersham Banks Gwinnett Jackson NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Warren Glaesoock Hancock Oglethorpe MIDDLE CIRCUIT. OCMULORR CIRCUIT. Jasper... Putnam.. Morgan.. A" Janus two years ago Tor 1X2,000, ana has since exp«udo4 zbont 16, Q00 ia inipcT.iugat*. Wkaut baa ba*u kmu m low ab thirty Mala, in Iota*, tbla fcu. Tha av,ng* AM io th* 8tola hu bean fifty cento, SCHOOL NOTICE. M English, CltsMcal and Mathematical School will be opened, by the nnderaigaed, on the first of enuary, in the basement of the Presbyterian Ohuroh, on Marietta street Terms: M 00 per month, payable in advance. French taught if desired. L. MoOANDLI Parents wishing to send to this school, are reqaeat- ed to leave their nomas at thia office, or at tha Atlanta National Bank, with Mr. Roman, on or before the 2*tb Deoember. nor 3 G. VV. ADA 111, Auctioneer. fTlHIGreat Aaotioe Bale of Atlanta Store Property X will take plaee On Tlnndajr, Sd B«e«ab«r, at 10 O’elaek. Czuuza to* atofoa baton lb* atfa. aafM-tt ». W. ZD AIR. NOTICE. Omoz Hina ot Tunroumnaa,) 1MIU <m> ATumttt Ran. Roto. §b$Ksv?, EASTERN CIRCUIT. McIntosh i Chatham 4 BauHswicx Circuit 0 Atlanta Intelligencer, Macon Telegraph, Columbus Enquirer, Savannah Newa, Chronicle k Sentinel, Southern Ileoorder and Federal Union, will publish u *- notice once a weak for tiro weeks and send bill to ~ Z. D. HARRISON, this office. ESTRAY NOTICE. S TRAYED from my lot Sunday, 14th Inat.. 01 cream-colored mar^, ten to twelve years old— Hcsrred on the hind logs from kicking. Marked under tho throat with collar mark. A liberal reward will be paid for her doUvery, at my houae on Mitchell street, or at Garrett S Bro'a. store. road, >miles from Pal metto. Farm No. 1,' 136 aorta, partly fenced, small improvements, 13 acres fine bottom land. Farm No. 3, 263X aorta, wall improved, frame dwelling, carriage houae, barn, stables, smoke-house, he., and A excellent bearing orchard. Farm No. t, 303X small settlement, about 100 acres heavily timl These farms are situated in a delightful section of Georgia—excellent neighborhood—good schools and churches, healthy, and sdaptod to the cmltl ration of fruits, cereals, and oottoo. The owner has purchased property in Atlanta, and these farms must absolutely be sold, under order of oourt, to pay for the aamo. Terms: Half cash; balance in w days. OapitaUste, farmers, and speculators generally, will do well to at< tend this sale, as these lends are valuable for perma nent or speculative Investments. BELL it HAMMOCK, Real Estate Agents. Office first floor, next door to James* Bank, nov 21-d3tnov31-37Adfc7 Whitehall street. BON TON CANDY SURPRISE BOXES Something New and Very Saleable, E ACH BOX|it Ailed with a new and assorted fla vored candy, and every box will give you A SURPRISE. Gold and Silver Watches, Watcli Chains, Ladlss’ and Gents’ Breast Pina, 81eeve Buttons, Studs, Ear Rings, Charms, kc.,£a. THEY RETAIL AT 25 CENTS. VAHUrAOTUBED BY GEORGE MILLER ft SON (10 IMMET IT., PHILADELPHIA, PA . And sold by Confection*™ and Storekeepers every whore. The demand for thia new confectionery la so great that the trade are desired to forward their orders at onco. We caution our friends to beware ol worthless Imitated*, the Bon Ton being the original box, the standard of which shall always be maintained, nov 21-dt GREAT BARGAIN IN A PLANTATION, fTiUE said plantation lies in Cleburn county, Als . ten 1 miles west of Bowden, Carroll county. Gw, on one ol tho principal rajufe going from Atlanta and Mariet ta to Blue Mountain, Oxford, and Selma; also, an the survey of the Griffin k North Alabama Railroad. « road that will soon b# computed. Tha said planta tion contains 190 seres of land—160 in cultivation—luo of tliat good bottom, 0ml all under on* fence. It has OU it a dwelling house with seven rooms, kitchen •moke-houM, stables, crib and born; also, three imm- ant houses and a good mill ait*, on a good stream, with s dam near by oompleto. One set mill rooks and ffiSBrmdt u'xri.'Lis a, , M. & GARNER, •set side Whitehall street. “““ Owner, Atlanta, Georgia. nov 26-dttwU AppHratten for DfontssfoB, 23£S: ptUUSTiySf; Hi PREMIUM NICKEL SILVER WARE FINE TABLE CUTLERY. LAMP GOODS LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, AND OIL, Brought to the City, McBride & Co.’s CHINA EMPORIUM. »»» ai-c oet l-3u *^40E IA** tfmssaisss i N R . T M H Sz' B %Si55 r “SI PtNNfeYLVaNIA. *19 RYSTAL TKAOt MARK- GLASS SPECTACLES, Bttpoitor to any othar lb na« , ““.'j danco with tha setenoe and philosophy of nature, the peculiar form of A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS, Admirably adapted to tha orfMi of »<«bt. »d P» ri “ l r natural to tha .j., teJordln, altozathte th. b~t^rO_ dal halp to tha human rtaton erar throated, uaaa only by MORRIS BERNHARDT, Spectacle & Optical Manufacturer, Which hu required a Tho **«>•* j will Monday and November 29th PKKXJIlMANCKb tn#^ Commeucing g j Admission 7Jct«. ow** Ttcfcata at. now tty ate* THE TROWt IBS | k regards extent aal equaled, Entirely of Fim^, ho have no riraU in their a whose intensely exdUnc at *>q other exhibition lathe * Tbe preaa tre®,, La*,.~__ tbe EXALTED Kte*LLT»0|EZ! m»t. rr o„.o , w THE PROLinCTAL of the Ma chlen Cluta g ». LEADING CIRCUS of tki i DR. RIOSAU’M 'JOLDKN llEM’SDIKN. liml! ll hJu5r."o t d rool^‘ 0Ul “' Whd Too will mn (l.aoo KK.VARD for .07 oaaa of olaaaaato an. ataao whioh thar fall to eon. Dr. Hiubau’s Oolobm Balsam Mo. 1 cures Uloere. of fha Haalp, BorofoS^o : to tha (toataJT'R, no. ▼star, Allorstivt end Blood Purifier known, removes *1) disease from tke syefeifi, and leaves th* blood pure and heeltap. Riohaus Golds* Balsam No. t enres Msreurial ions. Rhcmatiam, in all its forme, whs iry or other oanaes; gives imnaedtata i miror other canses; gives immediate relief In all k No dieting neoeeary. 1 have thenssnfla of oer ring the ‘ THE ADVANTAGES of these Speotaoies over all 1. They can he worm with perfect for any length of time at one sitting, giving astonish ing dearness of vision, by candle or any other artifi cial light, comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto ». Uow to select Glasses. It reqalren professional guidance even when a good artiole is fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only baa the best Glasses that can bs found In the market, bat carefully exam ines the eyes, and gives indispensable advice as to proper selection of them. 3. Wheat the eyes ache or pain fhroi the action of a bright light, suoh as is reflected from the snow, sunny weather, white paper, and in reading, writing or sewing, or vivid oolored bodies; these lenses, by softening the rays, effect a most agreeable sensation and give great relief. 4. These Spectacles are scientifically ad justed to every oaae of defective sight with unerring accuracy, whether arising from age, strain, over work, or premature decay, by Morris Bornhardt on a new and exact principle, entirely his own, whioh has seldom felled to be correct. 5. After several years of public practice adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect defective visit n, as well as experience In so extensive, long-established business in his Optical Stores, both her* and In Europe, M. Bernhardt considers it a suffi cient guarantee of his ability t> supply such glasses are best calculated for tbe atslstance of imperfect sight. 0. M. Bernhardt, to signalise himself from th* host of pretenders In his profession, with pride submits for inipeotioo, ooplesof testimonial* has received from medical gentlemen of th* moat quaationabla respectability and talent In America; also, a number of certlflcatee from well known gentle men of distinction who have used his spec tael os—the originals of all which he will be happy to ahow those who may request it The use of any of tho lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without an actual possession of th* same, would be a forgery, aoapltal offence, punishable by State Impriaonment Testimony of recommendation) Medical gentleman, Professors of tbe highest OpthaL mic talent In Atlanta, Qa., and in tha Union: Atlanta, Oa., November Ud, I860. I have examined carefully, and with much interest, _ collection of gleaaee for the relief of impaired vision, submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt, on Optician. In adaptation to the end proposed, aa veil as In ale gent workmanship, they ere very superior end de- earring the patronage of whomsoever may unfortu nately require their use. H. V. ill. MILLER, M. D. We fullj oonour in the above opinion of Dr. Miller. JOHN M. JOHNBON, M. D. JAB. F. ALEXANDER, M. D. Atlanta, Ga., November 3d, i860. It affords me pleasure fo state that 1 here carefully examined Prof Bernhardt's collection of glasses for the eye, end from hie explanation of the manner in which he adepts them to imperfect eyes, I am fuUy satisfied that he thoroughly oomprehaads the ecleucl of Optica, end that he U practically eminently skillful in the adoption of instrument* for th* relief of all forms of imperfect vision within the scope of relief without an operation. I am confirmed in my own opinion, of the Profes sor’* merit by the testimony of the most reliable end fffluant medloel men in various cities in the United I moeiiheerfttlly commend him to ell with whom my opinion may have any weight. Ja>. laOGAN, Ma Oa Atlanta, Ga.. ,Vonmb«r Sd, 1801). We here examined Prof. Bernhardt's beautiful end extensive collection of glasses for tbe relief ef im paired vision, end believe them the best adapted to the eqde for which they ere Intended, then any we have over eeen; end farther believe that tho Professor ia an accomplished Optician. D. C. O'KKRFH, M. D. m The exhibition win be tine eft a. _ >led splendor that liu Ju f , * (rUfemeateof HTONE k MrSkpf warranted to bo tbe most * H (Mim'il and ircnic l’crformazera trer, Mile. LOOK at this SUPER! CAT! H’llr. EXILIE HMKlBTi i The Premier Eqti ThcOnd JOHN 111.Ml l Tbe Champion BMW db a*, u. u'aKBrn, m. u. JAB, M. BAMJB1CA, M. JD. Atlanta. Ga.. November 3d, 186V. Pi of. M. Bornhardt has furnished me with n pair of Concave Lons which suits my case exactly. From personal experience I con cordially advise all persons LE JEUftE The Champion Bwe-fecl M’lle. Jeanette The Daring and Beaotifel 11 THE TALLEEH The Anmlng Gymnasts, fr«n •* their first seme hh MURRAY AND HU TtePaatoltotol Mlu UMStV C The Daahlng H THU 8S0W1 The Unequaled fotm mtm. 001®*®' Tho Inimitable Italian STC recommendations from eminent physi cians and ministers with meat ot whom I am per* eonaily^acquatijted. ^ He la evidently an Optician who W. T. BRANTLEY, Minister fid Baptist Cbareb. tomnnl.fi with fUHdirections. Prise $AM per bottle. Dr. Ricbau's Qollbm Xxiuiu A moots, a rented care ■HfeuNl Dehtafiy, in «M < for Nervous or Genera! DehUlfiy, in old or yeang; bT rHoa^P.. Oa receipt of prtoe Bamadlaa wlU ha aAl^pad to aa. Place- Vroa.pt attaatie. paid to ooaraapaatoate.— Non. canalna without tha mate, al "D». HIOHAC'l I°r^d"Dr. D.rnSISt’al^? OpUWro Paator Let Pr.akjrl.rlan Okarak, _ _ Allantm, Om. Attoato, Oa.. Norunbar U, IMP. I lull, coacar ta the opinion of KaT. i. A Wltoon, D. i„ la th. toon oartlfloata. „ W. H. CHtlMLT, 1-aalar Trlntip Bt. K Cknrak laalk. Attoata. Norombar U, 1IM. To th* above testimonials I cheerfully add my name. R. W. FtfLLKR. Pastor 1st Baptist Cbareb, Atlaata. Atlanta, November 4th, 1869. Nasbvlll*. April »Ttb, 1*67. The differanoe between Dr. Bernhardt end most Op- tfintaan ta, eeeurdtag to my sbessveUon, that white they prelate to menthen they know, he knowe more m hi# hnetaese then he probmsn. ' W. K. BOWLING, M. D. D. R. RICHARD#, ^ New fork. free. HERE THEY ARE. 100,000 Stmwberry Plants. tkUakdgitwkatpM wakA . mark w. tomtmt. Ikaalar la Oaaao, kaaia, Aa, MR. DEN The ropotorW 1 " MB. CHAUI^S BLBjt V* Mr. ROBE1IT JOHNSON, (he World. MR. WU.LIAMrRANIU».to« MBit Rider. Mr. WILLIAM KZNNBH. to"* Clowns. MASTER GEORGE COOtt ** Equestrian. HERR DREXEIa, tk# Mob** ■ Mr. H. LOCI WOOD, tb« A* - ULLRIG DANZEFT, ths W* LUDORFF and RIKTE^* feta. MR BURT LEK, ths OkakP tor. BARRY sad REEVES. UN D* The above Arifefe ^ Vs of Auxiliary Tsl«t, supeM""_ , Hutchiflson’s Acting Murray’s Trained r I * B. U * p. aa. C*k- I Employ no Poddlorn. AW) Yfifi Ku-Klux XkaOtaaA *0 vu-tman-