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Tn ttun •» « wi OrtbenS Owdidste fcr Mayor: WILLIAM MARKHAM. HOW. WILLIAM MAMMMAM.l it* u mo ttiiiM** cmmmm* •** n*r«' Wo noil to oar moat-toad tbio morning the nano of Hob. William Markham ** tha citi aaa'a onnfiitUte tor Mayor, rafordlam of politKoi party aMlia'iou or toting. Mr. Markham has litod in Atlanta orar •ereuteen yoora. Ho oamo haro a poor man, hat a working-man. Throngh hit own in daatry and frngality ha hat riooa toha oaa of oar wealthiest and moot roapoetod citisen*, and baa boon iniooaood to tbia atop by a Tory largo nambor of influential urn of both portion He U a man of anqaaationod integrity and anbtemiahod moral character. Ha hoi no in* term* anaHted with tha interest* of Atlanta. Am oach wo obail give him a most cordial and unqualified support, and call upon orory ooter who feel* an interaat in the future proeparty of Atlauta to do the Mine without regard to party prcjudicoe or alliance*. We further add that Mr. Markham farore a liberal education for the marnea. quently will give all hi* influence toward the eotabliahment of a wi*e *y*tem of free school*. K1 nowhere will be found a letter from Mr. Markham, aanoanoing hhneelf a candidate a* abort stated, to whioh we call the special at- tention of etery elector in the city. pbr See card of £x*uayor, J. E. William*, in to-day** Eaa. Ftmasl: Hi* honor, Judge Entkine, learee for the North this evening. We hope the Judge may hare a pleasant trip, and that he may speedily return to his many friends in Atlanta. The lBteltlg«BC*r- It is now very generally conceded, we be* Here, that this very venerable journal is the accredited worms-men of the uucoMPSoms- iwo Radical Democracy in Georgia. We are glad to know that the Intelligencer has taken a positive poaish, for, in the language of Josh Billings, “about the meanest kritter thar iz now traveling aroaod on the buzzam ov the earth iz a baehfal hypokriU.” KOITORIAL AMKRIT1BB. The iMlclllgeaeer s*d the ( osithstl** We were painfully snrprisefl to find the fol lowing paragraph in the Intelligencer of yes terday morning : We do not know a more infamous, lying and contemptible sheet than the Constitution, in Georgia. It has no fixed purpose more than to misiepresent and to deceive an honest and upright community. Wo profoundly deprecate the use of epithets and language calculated to depreciate the dig nity and purity of tbe public press; and it is all the more deplorable when it comes from on aged journal like tho Intelligencer, one that for so many years has boasted of its dig. nity end elevated character Our venerable cotemporary ought to lead off with a hotter example lor if« younger broth er, and be a living testimony unto it that the “ freedom of the press” does not brace a license to abuse and viliify i temporary, nor to crucify tho character of the pre^s upon the ultar of personal feeling. Invec tive is not argument, and it is nover genteel nor useful. Wherever personal ill will exists, it should find utterauce, if at all, outside the public journals. Newspapers are educators of the masse* and society demands that the people be educated to nothing that is not in the strictest accordance with perfect gentility. We hope tbe Intelligenoer will par. don this brief lecture, and not attribute it to a presumptuous desire to intermeddle with the affairs of otbe**. We invariably attend to our own business, and it is necessary that venera ble, as well as little, children do not teAxoaoh other’s eyes. " Let doga delight to b*rk and bite.” Tbe Democratic editors, who monopo lize all the "respectability,” should seta more beautiful example for the direction of the pub lic mind. "Let us have peace." lifted with their old State, dissatisfied with their lot in life, dlMalkfiod with the politioal s oi Ihlogi- dMtolleieii gwullj This is the ease Mart esweetelly in aeetteas of the Wuiutoh NoT# B b#» n -Tb. oMu tboUOiM th. Moan#, U., Uu4 Offlo., U m»p«D<^3, tod It will probtUj b« lull; r*. •elided. l\e bulk of the meelage Is completed. Pcrsoaa I—Itasca liar. Moos - Quartermaster General Meigs is convalescing. ^W .ol—Gen. Wool left sn estate valued at $650,000. Casltlk—Tho*. Carlyle is reported to have made over $150,000 by bis pen. Maksh—Jas. H. S. Marsh has been appoint ed postmaster at Knoxville, 111. Shnxidan—Lieutenant-General Sheridan is reported ill with fever in Chioago. Pbextum—The Hon. W. 8. V. Prentiss, a prominent Democratic politician, and also well known in tbe West os a railroad man, died very suddenly in Cinciqnati, on the 23d insh Goodman- Mr. E. Goodman, of Monroe county, Ky., has been married three times, and is the happy father of thirty-three chil- dren, all boys. Smith—A. M. C. Smith, Bsq., one of tbe most successful managers of tbe American Ex press Company, died in Greenport, L. L, the other day. Smith—Norman T. Smith has obtained judgment against the New York Central Rail road, to the amount of $18,000, for injuries sustained about a year ago. Yabokll—John Yarrell, of Lewiston, Illi nois, recently convicted of murder, and sen- tenced to the penitentiary for fourteen years, has been pardonod by tbe Governor Of that State. Stewart—Tho late Admiral Stewart was made a Mason in Philadelphia nearly fifty- four years ago, au«l throughout tbe term of bit membership exhibited great respect and offeo tion for tbe Order. Stone -Rev. James Kent Stone, late Freni dent of Hobart College, and a convert to Catholicism, has requested tbe ecclesiastical authority of the Episoopal diocese of New York to displace him from tbe ministry. Humbert—Prince Humbert, who will succeed Victor Rmauue) m King of Italy, is nbount twenty four years of age, married, of equable temperament, but owing to the in fluence of his ear.y associates and the ex ample ot bis father, ia by no meant a nice young man. Towle—Mr. Hamilton E. Towle, of New York, has arranged tbe ordinary spirit-level to thet it can rotate horizontally, whereby the same height at a number of different posi tions can bo readily determined without moving ike tripod ev stand on which the in strument is placed. This invention will be especially useful to boUdert in fixing the heights of foundations. Ream -Vinnie Ream bos a Roman coronet in view. Lnrn -Miss Ida Lind occupies the attention of Indisnfftn* on woman’s rights. Stacy—Miss Moll jo Stacy, of NavosoU, Texas, carried off a Sunday-school premium recently by memorising five hundred and sixty vemes of Mcriptare. Lind liis said that Jenny Lind Is to re turn <o the practice of her former vocation by neeeaiity, her husband having squandered her property by a dissolute life to thot the musical couple arson tbe verge of poverty. Slate snath of thi* where tbe Radical Domoc noj Is strongest, end, consequently, where outrages and lawlessness ore more frequent than In the Middle and Northern district*. Large numbers, we are told, are emigrating to the Southwest—to Texas and Arkansas. Nov, the idea of a man leaving Georgia to hotter Ms politioal, social and financial snndi- tkm. by seeking a home in Texas or Arkansas, is a oapllal joke. It is well calculated to provoke merriment at the expense of that man's Judg ment who eerioualy entertains snob a pur pose. We ton readily understand why North and South Carolinians »«*>k homes in Georgia; why Alabamians and Floridians should exchange their domicils for new ones in the Empire 8tate of the South ; but we ere seriously inclined to question that nun's sanity who would long entertain a purpose to exchange Georgia for Texas, mu oh less Arkansas I There is only e narrow strip of Tessa, along and east ot th* Brssoe river, where th* seasons are at all reliable, and con sequently where sgrioolture is at all profita ble ; and we supposed it was well known to moet intelligent men that, in that favored section, people have chill and ague about nine months of the year! Why, a dis tinguished Texas planter once gravely noser- led that, in his section (in the Brazos valley), mu^turtloe and bares were un wholesome food, so thoroughly bad the poisonous malaria impregnated all liviog things! Nothing bnt green beaded boll- frogs and mosquitoes (“gnllitrippers”) seemed proof against chills! It might in deed be a good place for a quinine dealer, but not for on agriculturiot. Speaking of Arkansas, colls to mind tbe Impressions of a friend who traveled exten sively through tho State, ou horse-back, in th* fall and winter of 1855. Determined to see tbe country for himsolf, he purchased a horse at Napoleon, on the Mississippi, and proceeded thence to Fort Smith, on the North western boundry line. The State was then, as now, sparsely populated. Hotels were wholly Unknown out of tho rivor ports and more im portant towns; and he relied upon tho farmers and country settlers for food and lodging. ‘•Those who were able to keep travelers,” said he, "could not make room for me and the doctor too; and os the lost named personage seemed a sort of necessary household fix to re, both as physician and nurse, when perhaps every member of the family was chilling at one and tbe samo time, 1 often found it diffi call to get lodging or a meal's victuals in tbe most well to-do section of the Slate.” "And, out in the Knobs,” continued our friend, "where the people had health, they seem to have nothing else—except children!” Seriously, it is not assuming too much to any that, of all tho Southern States, tbe future of Georgia is most encouraging, *nd that she presents decided advantages over tho Southern States. Her material reconstruction ho* been more rapid than any of the others She has projected aud set on foot more successful rail road enterprises, since tbe war, than any three Southern States pat together. Indeed, in this particular, she ranks second only to the most wealthy and progressive States of the Union, a* wc showed conclusively a lew weeks since. There is a greater agricultural interest being manifested in Georgia to-day than in any State south of the Potomac. And her com merce is conceded to be far ahead of any State of tbe late Confederacy. Her cities have grown moro rapidly than those of any State south of the Ohio. And yet, with all these evidences of material prosperity, lands are still abandant and cheap. This will uot be so always. The evidenoes of a rapid demand foT lands and their speedily enhanced value are too plain to be missnnderatood; and the men who sell out and go olsewhere will learn their fatal mistake, perhaps when it is too late. Now is the time of all others when industrious poor men should seek to become masters of a few acres ia this great and growing commonwealth. Tenor twelve years hence land will be an object; and if iodastrious and frugal young men want homes, Georgia is tho piece to find them, and now is the time to buy them. It is such an opportunity os will probably never occur again ia ibis country. Letter from Mr. Markham. To tks CUioeng of Atlanta: Having been solicited by mauy of tny friends of both political parties to become a candidate tor the office of Mayor for the ensuing year, I have cousented to do so. I am not insensible to the wants ofjthe city and of the arduous du ties that will devolve upon tho Mayor and Council in the coming year, bnt I aaaoro you if elected, I will do all ia my power to promote tho interest and future prosperity of the city. Very Respectfully. Wm. Markham. Afhtita, November 27, 1860. M0HETABY AMD COMMERCIAL l«Ul • I* b#lag 4oe# with tb. Th. r.lAil bail dm. i. tb# ,ro tor oonlrwUi,* Tb.j nprw.pt » wap.; hm|n« Ip tb* Vfwb A Btrong imprawlou c.Ut. tb#* th. Ju#l«k- tj OonniiUw viH report resolution# i#>|>Mob- m«Jo<Vt#Ba>t##d, of IbhtiH. fb« nfqMdlnf. *1 Akroo. Obto, ngtrdiBg tho Brio »nd Great Wwtwn lUilrwul u. ap pro., thing • oriata. Judg* Boynton will «n- MtUKt na mom iHlalotjr motion.. Nagott*. ton, tor eompromlM u. .oUv#, and tb. aftlrtant. In<lie»to Uut Jay Gould 1 , iiekaou wo* a pretence. * The Secretary of the Navy pronounces th# abstract of his report, published this mora ine, bogus. Nsw Yon*. November 87.—Charles Cahn, of Charlanton, sent funds to New York, bnt as hs reached this city in advaaos of his oioaey, he drew a aback for $10,000, and that having been dishonored, he was fling into prison. Kxplauations were made before Judge In graham yesterday, and Mr. Cahn was r«leased. Richardson will probably recover. Louisviia*, November 27.-Robinson A Oo., tobacco aMnnfaetnrors. toiled; liabilities $200,000. ’ NIGHT DISPATCHES. WisHfifoiON. November 27—IUvauua to- da^four hundred and sixty-eight thousand Delano has returned. It is stated that General Breckenndge ha* engaged rooms here for the winter. It i* officially denied that either the Amerioan or Spanish fleets are ooneentratlng at New York. The Miantonowah wa* merely sent there on a trial trip. Tbe President in an interview with Gov. Walker, saw objection to the early admission of Virginia. The committee of the minority Republican Convention, had a satisfactory interview with the President. Details not transpired; thoagh it is understood that the consultation strength ens the hopes of an early admission of Vir ginia. The Star has the following: "Messrs. Oarey, Mossin. and J. Ambler Smith, members of the Virginia 8euate, together with a colored man, representing the minority of the late Republi can Convention held in Riohmoud, who bolted from that Convention, and who favor tbe im mediate admission of Virginia, hod an inter view with the President this morning. The object of the visit is to counteract any move made, or to be made, by tbe majority of the Convention to delay the admission of the State upon the assembling of Congress." J. M. Oats sued the Times for ou* hundred thousand dollar* damages for libel in pub lishing in August Iasi, affidavit made before n Justice of the Ponce by Edward Hioke/, churging Gass with embezzlement, and comments thereon in their looal oolumos. Philadelphia, November 27.—Within three days 13,000 people signed the following "We, the undersigned cilizeusof the United States, in the interests of hnman liberty, re spectfully petitiouyour honorable body to ae- oord to the infant Republic of Cabs the rights of a belligerent power, and to reoognise her indepenpence. We urge this prayer for reason that she ho* snocasefally withstood for eign tyranny for more than a year, during which time she has established her just claim* to be acknowledged among tbe powers of the earth, etc. We invoke yoar immediate tion.” Memphis, November27.—Three field hand* attacked u planter named Johnaon, in John- sou county, J^tkoatoe, with knives. Johnson killed two and mortally wounded tbe third. Johnson received more than twenty wounds, hut will recover. Ottowa, C., November 27.— McDongal be lieve* tbut the Weinnebaga insurrection will die out, upon proper explanations to the half-breed*. Madrid, November 27.—The government announce* their attention to restore consti tutionnl guarantee*. Phillipian Ielaud advice* report formida ble reactionary c»u«piracy discovered. Many arrests. Chief of eonspirnc found that the conspiracy Pams, November 27.—Lessepe, Chief Engi neer of the Suez canal, publicly denies the unfavorable report* regarding the success of tbe great enterprise. Fifty vessels sailed safe ly through the canul and returned. Paragraphs. A largo amount of tobacco has been badl d imaged by freezing, all throngh Indiana, I Hi noi* and Northern Kentucky. Some one calculates that an acre of buck wheat yields 14 pounds of honey daily. Three hundred hogs have died in Cincinnati within a week from a malady caused by being led too long on still slops. Tho B&lfnon in the Penobsoot are said to be of unusual aise this season, as well as very numerous. This is deoidedly encouraging to the advocates of the culture and preservation of fish. There is a colony of Japanese in Californio, who, it is said, will give their attention to th culture of the tea plant and of silk. They think that the soil and climate ore well adapted to the tea plant. Mr. J. Harris says in tho Agriculturist, that he does not know how ha could get along without petroleum. He keeps the wood work of hi* farm tools and implameut* saturated with it, to keep the rain, sun aud air from swelling and shrinking and ruining them. Edgar Conklin, of Cineinnati, Ohio, has re- * *6,006 sores of land neAr W<*tier—Tk. tamll; teuUfaL JSrisrnJss. i."s SS2T Th# «urk«U »r# “fall ay” with ttad. uo.pt liqaon. id^drooging ^»t ilo,^.n | l Tbe in»rb#t oloMd wllU »n tdnao bar# mo #h*#|# to report ia tb# ttnMMt.1 autrk-t. end quote : Bojlng. WU>(. Gold M 1 M #■.» I 1# I 11 Cltr Olio*. M OwielaB.a!Wadi!.» let K. t. XtcUUf. «o Otr -t par. Gold {tart—Baying #t 11 OS to 1 10 pot dwt Tb# prior. r#rle# .ooording to th# mine# from vhloa it I# trkra. Villa Rio# t. worth tl 10 per dwt., #ad Lumpkin oountr ru rerj from tl OS to 1 IS per dwt. Bat few transaction*. Applra-Market wall #ttppU#d. They # • J kt 19 50 to 8 00 p«r bbl., though w##- .1## range a# high a# 16 per bbl. with good fl stand Buckwheat Floor—In boxes-aix tlx pound eaoks to the box, $2 78 to 3 00. Butter—Little dona in Goshen aud Wes tern Reserve. Tennessee and Virginia quoted at 89 to 40c per tb. Tha quality varies greatly. Good country batter sells readily at 40 to 45c. Baoau-Not much doing in baoon. W< note o. sides at 2! Jo; o. r. sides aod shoul lers, 20J to 21c. ' Bulk Meats—The market is well supplied with bulk meats, and tha demand is goml. C- side* are quoted at 19c; c. r sides 18Jc, and shoulders at 154 to 154c. Basrglag—Stock equal to the demand.— Quoted at 26 to 39o. Bole Hope—Quoted at 8 to 9c. Corn—^The supply of oorn ia light Demand good. Prices firm. W* quote prime white $1 35 to 1 40, new $126 to 1 35. Cam Meal—There is a good ooosumptive demand for meal. We quote it firm at $1 40. Cheese Stock fair. Demand good. Quo ted at 21 to 23|o. Coffee—Demand good and market well sup led. Wa quote Java 35 to 37ie; Rio 20 to i|o, according to quality. Cotton Yarns—Demand fair—stock equal to demand. Quoted at $2 00 to 2 06. Dried Fruit—Peaches, rough 6 to 5|c. Pealed 12 to 15o. Egg*—Scarce and high. Dealers are be ginning to hold for Chriatmaa. We quote at 85o per doe. Flour—Tbe Stock of flour is very flue and embraces a greet variety of grades and prioe*. Demand is good. Wo quote super $6 25 to 6 50 per bbl Extra $7 00. Family $7 60 to 8 00, and Fancy $8 50 to 9.00. No mate rial change. Hogs—The market for hogs has fairly open* ed, and the paoking business commenced. We qaote at 10Jo gross And 13 to 13 J net. Tbe wholesale house of Williams, Langston A Crane are commencing to do a large business in this line. Hay—A fair demand and average etock. is quoted at $38 00 to 40 00 per ton ‘for Tim othy. Moltsses and Syrups—Blocks equal to the demand. Qualities very variooo. We quote its figures ranging from 75c to $1 50. Ostl—A good demand for oats exists, aud the stpply keeps up well. They are quoted at 80 to 86c. We notioe large arrivals. Onions—Onions readily bring from $4 50 to 5 00 per bbl. Offal—Bran is worth SI 50; ship staff $i 75 to 2 00. li ie in good demand. Potatoes—Good Irish potatoes are in .de mand at $3 00 to 3 50. Rye—Demand fair. Stock moderate. Quo ted at $1 40 to 1 60. Sugar—Brings from 13 to 19c according to qaality. Wo quote refined A18 to 184; do. B 174 to 18; do. 0 164 to 17; yellow 16 to 1GJ. Wheat —We find a wide range in wboat We quote it at $1 45 to 1 70 for prime red i prime white. Stock light. Small demand.- Prime white Kells readily at $1 60. Tobacco —Unsound pound* 5J Common sound pouufls GO to 65o Medium pound* 70 to 75c Fine pounds 80 to $1 Extra fine pouuds $1 25 Liquors—Dealers are selling largely nm somo are hardly able to All their order*. Supply not equal to the 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 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 to 2 50 Rectified, do 1 00 to 1 40 Rye, do 1 26 to 6 00 Robertson, do 2 00 to 4 i Bonrbou, do 1 25 to 6 00 Wine—Maderia 2 75 to 4 50 Sherry 2 50 to 6 00 Port 2 50 to 6 00 N. E. Rum 1 75 to 2 25 Dry G*o4m#—Th# market isaolive with bat little change in the prices of leading articles. A slight advance and large sales in leadiug winter goods. TeiegraphU JWarket Report.v. IWShWBWilrikJffiSg A PROCLAMATION. S1,000 Reward. OEORttlA. * N. B. FOWLER, 'AwSonwr. F. C#rr»’« ItatUum m Kd»M#*cl> Bt OVET8VW33& " * ■ p. C«rr*'i Kiefu l Horn* and L#t, .10/ tod M-looo rurnttm OnMhwy «f# <U*+ nM, Ocw ##d <MI. *». oently purchased 26, tbe Straits of Mackinaw, Michigan. He pre viously owned 8,000 there and intends to take up bis residence at the Straits, and aid in developing that part of tbe State Miohigan. Tho castor bean, from which the oil BIr# John M. Holbrook. This gentleman has on hand a vory elegant stock of hate, caps, tors, csucs, ic., Ac. Mr. Holbrook is a successful merchant and a good and useful citizen, and wo wish him aud al like bin* a brilliant future. The Mayor of Natehez, Miss., gives notice that tho average price of flour of first quality being $10 n*r barrel, the twenty c«nt loaf sbfiiTweigh 60 ounoes; ten cent toaf, 26 ounces; five cent loaf, 12 ouocm. Bread of second quality shall weigh onatoghth more. Spme one relates the story of a man who was too lazy to say his prayer* ila wrote out his devotions on toetooep, however, and tied them to tbe foot of bis couch. Before retiring hs would hold them up to heaven and exclaim, "Them’s ray sentiments,” and jump into bed# In an address to the bar of Newberry, S. C.. Judge Orr said : " The losses of the past will be swallowed up in the efforts, hopes and aohievsnssote of the future, and in a few brief yaaM we shall rival, if not excel, tbe traditions and mamonen of th* past, in the prosperity, progress, happiness aod oivihza- t»«m our common country will eqjoy. Peabodx—Gsorge*' feabodyV newspaper obiuariea ora being ooileated by the Boston libraries. Perry county, Californio. One prominent dealer reoeivod, at his warehouse, 1,000 bushel* in one day, paying $8 18 per butihel. It yields more bushels to tho acre than wheat The Early Rose potato has done well in Euglaad. Loud complaint* ora mads of its being n swindle. It uppoars that English potatoes toil when grown in Amsrioa, and American potatoes that do well at home, are of little or no account in Europe. Vegetable isiaiua Days well iu of Portland, Me. Mr. J. B. Sawyer, wbolivto at Capa Elizabeth, two miles.from Portland, has sold this season $0,000 worth of vegeta- ablee from hi* place containing 15 acres. He made a beginning 11 year* ago, in debt for bit land. Mr. Dalton, of England, ha* by cureful ex amination, ahowu that where there ia mellow soil three feet under any crop, it can defy tho weather Aud come to maturity without s drop of rain after the 1st of June. This shows that successful tillage hmhandry of* the arid plains of the far Vfest depends wholly on deep plow- llnft Rye, as a crop, is not properly appreciated, U springs up early in the season, and is valu able as a grain crop long before clover is large enough to foed, and ah a seed crop, it is valu able lor bread—moro healthy mixed with corn than wheat broad. Sown early it makes ex cellent feed for stock after grass has ceased to supply pasture for stock. The surplus of the Minnesota wheat crop for this yoar is estimated at 16,000.000 of bushels; and yet not out-tenth of the great wheat plateau of that State has been brought under 6nltivaHon. One farmer the past season harveifted 1,000 acres, with an average of 40 bushels per acre. Tha Nebraska Agriculturist sava that hedges of different sort* Are growing luxuriantly in that Slate, and adds: "The osoge, of course, is here 1u all it* glory. But In bcahty it U for surpassed by tho English hawthorn#, which hss proven a hardy an vigorous grower. It is the oniv on# we have ever seen In Ne braska, and it Is a model of fenoely prosperity gad beauty." An important improvement in the manufac ture of horse collars has just beau d«vi*ed by a Philadelphia uuchauia. The collar, being stuffad with ulontio oork, Is light in weight, aud adapts itself to ths shape or the animal as readily os if U was moulded. It is highly •l**Uc, does tot chafe or gall the neok, and, the cork being a non-souduotor, injury from the heat is prevented. A Kansas journal says that the identical rter-apawgled banner which Abated over Fort McHenry when Key wrote (tor national song, is owned by th# heirs of CoL Armtsteed. who commanded tha tort and kept the historic bunting. Wa ssbas, OSMal iafarmatloa has been retired Oils D*p*rtm«at that smarter wssoommilted la U»* county*Chattooga, ou the teth toy of Jmlj. IMS. ■poo th® body of George Lewrenao. by Taylor Blaton, and that said Minton has fled from Jattioe. 1 have thought proper, tbmtore, to teeue this, mxj ProsUmatioa hereby otorlng a Howard of Owe Thoas- Md DoUere lev the apprehension sad delivery of the ■old Hinton, with evidence suAoUnt to oonvict, to tbe Hherlffof utd county end •iota. ▲id I do moreoverchargo end require all officers In this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in eodeav. oring to apprehend the sold Hinton, in order Uut be \y be brought te trial tor the offenee with which he bands charged. $ Given under may Hand and the Great Beal of tbs fftott. at tha Capitol, in Atlanta, this 34th toy of No vember, In the year of oar Lord Mghtoen Hundred aod Bixty-nhie, and of the Independence of the Uni' ted States of America the Ulnety-Tourth. HU FOB B. BULLOOK. Governor. By the Governors » David G. Cornua, Secretary ot State. DEUOHIPTION. The eaid Hinton ia about X or tl year# of age, five »et seven or eight or Inches high, weigh® about 160 pound®, black, with Urge white eyes and teeth, rather quick apoken. no]8-d3twlt The lot 10OH A joint ahoy Uade to Uu carriage howee T#« froM r»4 U MAatuUf urru«d. 4# An#*. .a <x MlMtniMfr#.H#oabto«. Thl. property W Me- •MoaM.il<** meet Uuottoat ml ImMm* eei cho/ckM. bao. #bool I ai##Ua Oily IUU. icd I# Ik. InaMta. iato##ii,ood of Wa lltufcien, Ootoua, Dr. O’KMfcTfctaoM. Jo#u M. OUrto, Boloo m# oikm. Wo koyo mttim Wlu • a too kMM via iu#ri#0 Ihlo proponr More oolo — me ml waLlaoi ruWLt#, dotW-M MbtlkKal>.lUMi#Ml —WwitEl-OsWNTr UNITID STATES HOTEL. Atlsata, Georgia. «ii«ljiHi «U MT |„ !QMplNA7iofJ\3 New Yoax, November 27.—Cotton firmer, elosiug quiet soles 3,900 bales at 254c. Flour 10 to 15o better. Wheat firm with slight ad- vanod. Corn scarcely firm. Whisky $1 06 Fork $3350 to 33 75; new $32; Lard firm kettle 19 to 19io. Groceries quiet. Money oasier at 5 to 7 per cent. Bank statement favorable. Sterling quiet 8] to 9 Gold closed 24 to 244. Governments heavy, '62s 134 to 134. State bonds active; North Carolina's 8pecial Tax sold as low as 27. Ten nessees weak; the rest steady, Stqoks native and strong on Western, but weak ou Vender bilt’s. Louisville, November 27.—Corn firm.— Provisions quiet. Whi*ky 98o Cincinnati, November 27.—Corn firm and zoaroe; old $1; new 83 to 85o. Whisky $1 Lard 184 to 184c. St. Louis, November 27.—Corn steady.— Whisky $1. Provision* dull. Mess pork $30. New Oeleans, November 27.—Cotton active and firmer at 24 to 244o; sale* 5,350; receipt* 3,043; export* to Liverpool 5,100; to Havre 2,412; ooastwiaa 2,347. Flour dull at $4 75, 6 60 to 6 00. Corn: white $1 15. Oat* 62c. Hay lower at $34. Mess pork easier and held at $33 75 to 34 00. Baoon 174. 204. 20jc. Lsrd unchanged. Sugar; prime II40. Molaa- M*; prime 64 to 66c; ohoice 67 to 70. Whisky dull at $1 15. Coffee dull; fair 15 to 154o; prime 164 to 17o. f Gold 1 244. Sterling 344 to 35. New York Sight 4 to 4o discount. 0habi.eston, November 27.—Cotton firm and more active; sale* 700 bales middlings 24 to 244o; receipt* 1,513; exporta cooatwiso 1,422. Mcmtut, November 27.—Cotton—sales 2., 600 bales; middling* 234 to 24c; receipt* 1,034 bales; export* 6,771 bales. Augusta, Novembei 27.—Cotton market more active and firmer; sale* 572 boles ceipts 730 boles; middlings 234 to 23 jo. Savannah, November 27.—Cotton—re- ceipts 305 bales; export* 2,648 bales; sole* 1,000 bales; middlings; middlings 23|o; markot quiet. Ulcamfngs from All Fields. A Minnesota lady last week killed seventeen duck* at onq shot. One of tbe largest Sunday schools in Cali fornia is composed of Chinese obildren. A negro man in Daviess county, Ky., for merly the property of the Mitchu.-souo, is cut ting nm. uiird set of teeth. He isjij5 yean old# It is estimated that the total production of groin in the United State* for the current year - - - ~ - • ifli On the new coinage of Jamaica, Queen Vic toria i* uugailantly represented a* a middle- aged woman, and not, a* on English coins, a* 10 Iter youth. A New Orleans court has boen called upon to decide whether a pew in n church 1* per- ~»»al property, (*r, a* the law says, movable,) * real estate (Immovable). The is teat new silver district opened is on tho uorth fork of the Caohe-a-la-Poudre. A new town toiled Livermore baa already been laid out. The district is reported a* very rich. Rev. J. H Nesbitt, formerly of Macomb, OL, ha* aeoepted a toll from the Presbyterian Church of Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Nenbilt Was educated in the Theological Seminary of the Northwest, A PROCLAMATION. hB‘3,00 Reward. UEOKtilA. WHonnAB, Official information has been received »t this Department that a murder waa committed In tha •ountj of Walker, in this State, upon the body of John J. Wooten, on the *th dey of March, 1866, by one Na than B. Hopeon, and that eaid Hopoon baa fled trom iastloe: I haro thought proper, therefore, to iesae my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of two hundred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Hopeon, to tho Sheriff of sold county and State, with evidence sufficient to convict. And I do moreover charge and require all offlebrs in thie State, civil and military, to be vigilant In indeev- oring to apprehend the eaid Nathan B. Hopeon, In der that he may be brought to trial for the offense with whioh bo stand* charged. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 27th day of Novmber in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Six- ty-Nlne, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. BUFUH B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: David Q. Oottoo, • Secretory of Bute. nov 28 -d3twlt NEW ADVKKT1SKMKNTS. (J. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. One 3-Room House and Lot. One Unimproved Lot. O N tbe 80th laoUiit, at 4 o'clock. I will sell, c premises, corner of Fair and Terry streets, LOTS, each fronting 68 feet on Fair street—one lot well inclosed, having on it a woll of good water, and 8-room bouse that will rent for $19 per month. Th owner desires to leave the city, and MUST SELL FOR CASH. Titles perfect. Possession given at once.— Hacks leavo my office at SX o'clock- r 28 2t G. W. ADAIR, No. 88 Alabama street. WINTER ARRANGEMENT WESTERN i ATLANTIC RAILWAY. The Old Reliable Passenger Route TO ALL Northern, Eastern and Western Cities, OARRKINO QREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS. THE ONLY ROUTE from ATLANTA BURNING A DOUBLE DAILY TIIB0UUH TltilN. Preventing a possibility of twenty-four (24) hour*' da isy, incident to lines having bat one daily train. THE UNITED 8IATE8 MAIL Between Atlanta and New York Is carried exclusively by this line. Through Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta W5 A. M—5.50 V. M. Making eloee connections at Kingston for Rome, Selma, Meridian, and New Orleans. ft Georgia Qeuw Jebn B. Gough announces another lecture on tho 30th in*t, tor the benefit of the Workingmen*! union. At ChalUnoogo, with the Kaat Railroad for all points North & East by Lynchburg. The Memphis ft Ohorleaton. for Canton, Memphis dt New Orleans, AND POINTS WEST. Tho Nashville ft Chattanooga, for Naehrlile and all Points North, Kaat and Went ria LoularlUc. PASSENGRRS HAVE. CHOICE OF TWKNTY-81X DIFFERENT ROUTES rttOK ATLANTA TO NEW YORK. PaUaina’t TruvtUmg Hntarra ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Tho Best Eating Hon.es In the Ctuntrj. No Midnight Changes. Finely Finished Oars Well Heated and Ventilated. qUICK TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS. Ticket# r#raalc at all Ticket Oder# for all polata readied hr thl. lia*. FARE SAKE u by OTHER BOOTES. Baggage Checked Through. mr Wc to not Advertise wet Conductors. Their to- On Calhoun ffitroot. At Chastain ft Fox' Farnitura Store. mov S6.lt Granite Block. OPTICIAN, R BCENTLT of Hew Tottt, Offers thn®a Who are anf- ferine from week and defective eight, hie NOTICE. Club's Ornci, I Boruas Conor or Gnonuu. Atlanta. November 16, 1806.) 1 Court I T appears from the for the December , cults, wlUOthe uum'.er of cases from each, U as fol- SOUTHSU CIRCUIT. south w time a® ououit. Sumter (1 continued) 1—21 TATAULA CIRCUIT. Stewart - Quitman Webster. Terrell CUATTAUOOCnU CIRCUIT. Schley (continued) Taylor.. Talbot Muscogee MAOOX CaBOUIT. Bibb'i.'.'!i.v.v.io-is rum circuit. Spalding... a 6 Bpoluini Henry. Upson | Newtoi TALLATOOSA CIRCUIT. Heard Coweta Meriwether.. ATLAUTA CIRCUIT. Polk Walker Floyd CHIROXBB CIRCUIT. wSSld..' .■* * .*;' *..*! Dade _ Bartow t—22 BLUB B1DGB CIZCUIT. Cobb Union Lumpkin.. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Olaeeoock... Hancock Oglethorpe.. MIDDLB CIRCUIT. - OClfULOKE CIRCUir. EASTERN CIRCUIT. Brunswicb Circuit Atlanta Intelligenoer, Macon Telegraph, Columbus Enquirer, Savannah News, Chronicle ft Sentinel, Southern Recorder and Federal Union, will publiah this notice once a week for two woeke and send bill to this office. Z. D. HABRISON. nov 27-w2w Deputy Clerk. WM. WOOD & CO., UNDERTAKERS AND UPHOLSTERS, T7 r-R IV Os lend to Furniture repaired, varnished, • Offiee in new bntlding ou Broad street in rear of Na 1»a office. AH orders will be promptly attended to. PREMIUM NICKEL SILVER WARE. FINE TABLE CUTLERY. lamp goody; TDK BIST LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, AND OH, ■VIH Brought to the City, AT McBride & Co.’s CHINA EMPORIUM. w 1U ort 1 Tueeda^ ENTER CO ACCOR DWG TO ACT OF CON OR EC# IN THE YEAR !##.#. DR.M. KCRNHARDT. IH thcolcrk* OfFIOt ott»« wH TRADE MARK. GLASS SPECTACLES, Superior to any other In use-constructed in %aeo *' dance with the sdeooe and philosophy of nature. «*» the peculiar form of A COIf CAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS, Admirably idapM lo th. <*t*ee of N*bt, jnd p«rlec|. 1, n.turel to th. eye, Wording NIoarthM th. boat «rU. Aolal help to the human vision ever invented. Used only by MORRIS BERNHARDT, Spectacle & Optioal Manu&oturer. Whld» hoe acquired THo So.t JO Vnr WILL nui||| TI( Monday and November EBItEOUUANOK# IKKguoa, ^ Commeadu, u ] 1,1,0 AduilMtoo 75 cl*. ChUhM Tlchrt. ere no. to, •me. THE TROUPE THIS 8Ey» La regards eaUnt and vartrir n fquHwl. Entirely of FiriWJ*, L. sho have no rivals i Q their srhoee intensely exciting ao father exhibition IntLe The pram teems with LADDAtoet . the EX ALTED KXCZLLD EofSV 1 and OVERFIX)W1NO AT.iSeUft! critical, attest with mHuroti! ”,,^ 1 —^ "“.1ST 0 "' of popuU ' “WEaja THE PROLIFIC TALENTt ot th. HAlclileu Cliuter ot Adh, otlN LEADING CIRCUS of the WOtt The exhibition will be given wua tv leted splendor that has tertainmente of 8TONX A MnseTS”" 1 * 1 > warranted to be the most * ** *6 Ueftned ana AUtm«„ Arcnic Performances mrafertl,#, TuWlf, LOOK at this SUPERB CATALOG THE ADVANTAGES of these gpectooles otvt oU others srs: 1. They cm» he wsru with perfect cues for any length of time at one sitting, giving astonish ing clearness of vision, by candle or any other artifi cial light, comfort to tbe spooled*.wearer hitherto on- known. 2. Ilow te select Glasses. It requires professional guidance even when a good article Is of fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the best Glasses that can be found iu the market, but carefully exam ines the syes, and gives indispensable advice as to the proper selection of them. 3. WhtR the eyre uche or palm through the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from the snow, snnny weather, white paper, and in reading, writing or Mowing, or vivid colored 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 cose of defective night with unerring accuracy, whether arising from age, strain, over work, or premature deosy, by Morris Bernhardt and exact principle, ontirely hie own, which has seldom flailed to be correct 5. After several years of public practice, adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of defective vision, as well as experience lit an extensive, long-established business in his Optical Stores, both hers end in Europe, M. Bernhardt oonsidera it a suffi cient guarantee of his ability to supply snob glasses as are beet calculated for the assistance of imperfect sight. ft. N. Herahardt, to signalise himself from the host of pretenders in his profession, with pride submits for inspection, copies of testimonials ho has received from medical gentlemen of the moet H questionable respectability and talent Iu Amsrioa; also, a number of certifies te* from well known gentle men of distinction who have used his spectacle*—tbe originals of all which hs will be happy to show to thoee who may request It The use of any of the fob lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without an actual possession of lbs same, would be a forgery, aospital offence, punishable by State Imprisonment Testimony of recommendations from Medical gentlemen, Professors of tbe highest Optbsl. mlo talent in Atlanta, Go., and in the Union: Atlanta, Ga., November 2d, 1M9. I have examined carefully, and with much Interest . oolleatlon ol glosses for the relief of impaired vision, submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt an Optician. In adaptation to the end proposed, as well a* In ele goat workmanship, they are very superior and 4e- servin* the patronage of whomsoever may unfortu nately require their use. H. V. M. MILLKH, M. D. We full) concur in the above opinion of Dr. Miller. JOHN M. JOHN HUNT, K. D. JAM. F. ALKXANDEB, M. D. Atlanta, Ga., H*v ember 3d, lttff. It offordeme pleasure to state that I have carefully examined Prof Bernhardt's collection of glasses for the eye, and from hi* explanation of the manner In l ere f.», It’lle. EMILIE HENRIETTA The Premier Equestrienne oitbe V«Ut The Orest JOllX I1T.MIY CttOU The Champion Eider ol Uie Univua which he odej •Stisfled that he thoroughly oomprehen. of Optioe. and that he is practically eminently ekiUfai In the adoption of instruments tor the reUef of ell forma of Imperfect vision within tho scope of relief without an operation. l am oonArmed in my own opinion, of the Profoe- *»y te* testimony of tho moet rellebte and prwainant medloal men In various oiUse in the United I most < heerfully oonumend him to all with whom my opinion may have any weight J#># LOOAN, M. D. Atlanta, Ga., Nsvtmktr 3d, 1369. We here examined Prof. Bernhardt's beautiful aud extensive collection of (losses for the relief of Uu- palrod vision, end believe them the bout adapted to the suds for which they are Intended, than any we have ever seen; and further believe that the Professor la an -coompliabed optician. D. C. O'KEKFE, M. D. JAB. M. BAKDRH, Al. D. Atlanta, Ga.. H*weaal»er 3d, 19011. ft of. M. Bernhardt has furnished me with a pair LE JEUNE BUBH The Champion Bare-Bsck Hnrdh Ilia M’lle. Jeanette Thu Daring ud Drentilol Tl|M-tai« THE TALLEEN BRO The Amazing Gymnasts, irom Uia their first acowm h A MURRAY AND HU The Feorlesi Acrobat*. BiEIm dmii.t coo Tho Dulling EngU.li Huw I THE MXOW Tfc. Unnqnnlod fo.lcrwi iri Sis. 003jU® BU ®' to avail themselves of the Professor's' akllL exhibited to me recommendation a from eminent physi cians and ministers with many of whom I am per sonally acquainted. He is evidently an Optician who to the aeienoe The Inimitable ItteM^Coslsid* to* 1 * MR. DEN. 8T0 The Popular AbsH*** ® #n ‘ MB. CHARLES BLISS. eel*'*!£- Mr. ROBIHT JOBSUON, IU •" Du World. MR. WILLIAM I'RINIUK'* 0 sault Blder. Mr. WILLIAM KSNNSDT. Ik»-»W Clowns. MASTER QEOROB C00U. 1 Equestrian. HERR DREXEL, the Modem Harmka Mr. H. LOCKWOOD, the ^ ULLRia DAMEEFF, the BoahsMM* LUDORFF and RINTZ. tb# tb*** lists. mally aeqaal uderstands his busim Minister td BaptUtChunk. W. T. BIUNTLET, hard! as sn Optician, end most freely commend those bo ore in used of aid In his Use, to apply to him - do this la some measure from my own experience I regard Dr. Bernhardt as an accomplished Optician and a geutlemaa desjrvlnj P MR. BUBT LKB, the Ch#mpl«a or. BARRY and REEVES, th# 0**** The above Artists will be aW«J J* * of Auxiliary Talent, supeMd*#* Hutohinson’s Acting Dng5 Murray’^ Train'd Den. Stone 1 * Hors* JOHH L. »w as. rastar 1st Prsobyttrlau Oku Atlanta. Ua Atlanta, Go., Xovamber 2d, 166*. r*«<" I#. ■.‘ohJSSFSSwtk. AUuu. Borembu M, INI. To lh. .bore UMUnoown I ohurfollj eii m j ui, K w KI I,I.Kit. P«Mar l.( Baptl.t U.rrt. Alltni., l .nmWt&i, 1W. *«•■<». ■ukTHI., A,rll ITCk, INI. T». Dr. Bwahudl u# mut 0^ “ ‘I l Urerruion. Uut ehi. « , W. K. BOWLING, M. D. Teatlusealale alnsllar ta tha a here asa. **• Aormhatil*a —m, from tho moet rettable aud well kaown geaUeiuea of th# United ftuteo, euMaff whom uni dome* L On, eudlovevaer of teuBOaroima; Horatio Reymour. ex-Oovuraer ofltew Torki B. M. fttoon. rx- Oovernor of Alabama; Jonathan Worth,ax-Govaruor of Mmth Oarellae; It. E. Wjmtwm, ev-Gov. of Mow Tort; A. G. Curtin, eu-Governor of FeaneyNeale: A. B. Muyeo, Governor of Ohio; O. P. Bortea, ex-ffovernor of tedlane; Alex, hammy, as Governor et 1 Ku-Klux Pantaino Tb. OrnnA tele*'JSEfSi?- PnriUon. «i*u- n'.-r 1 "" •trret Non. »TO#» W Uuir omrme mi » TAIUMUKT 1i_> * »OVM. UTTHTT# X Kmplojr no P#<W1«t#.