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sfcjfiw . ■^WrtaMUJuj ■tisg a:« XZ3L Wto> o*x tni STATJE NKWM> OoloabubM hod 1U -Am »Ud Uu M* Tknnn tkira borgtarirt to Mra*«t*o *“*"•w* ■toil) panda on Friday. Mr. Ivataoa Do pro, a train kaad aa Ora Oaatral Railroad. araa killed by being fan orar by a train at MWan on Friday aflanaou. Tba Moatanma Baatiaal aaya: At tan! o'cloak on the night of tha 30th. Hotemb tb* Cantaal Railroad aaaaraad aaittra Metro! of tba Sooth Waatatn Railroad. and tta branchoa. Wa look with lively Internet Ax the tret aaova oT tUa grant aonabtoatioa anklna Mnoon a vayetnUon. . MM Tba Karoo Telagiapk oT Halantoy, which laaabad an yesterday, aaya: “Tba Board aT Tmataaa of Oglethorpe Collage oonvaoad to this alt/ oa the let loot., aad aMraaad tha no tion ot the Byaod <4 Georgia to rotor ease to tha removal of tba Collage to Atlanta, oat con dition that tha Gate City mine forty tbouaand dollara to money, and ftuniah a title dead to tan or twelve aarea of antlahla ground on which to areal tha baikHaga of tha said inati- lotion. If theee tarma are not oompUed with by the drat of Kerch. thc% tha Trial era ate at foil liberty to accent a propoailioa from any town or city to the Stale, to relation to tha to- oaSon and endowment of tha Oollagn. Tha oiliaana of Atlanta expraaa the Ml donee that tba necmeaty earn can by tha Uwa above indicated. K label, Oteaham aad Aadaraen, of Macon, are a oommitaae appointed to aalaat tha site (or toe iasritution aad to arrange all tha pre liminaries. Tba Meade of Oglethorpe intend to employ every agency in their power to revive and re-eadow Tha, la many points, iaeorreet This ab Mainly occurs In thadeUvary of so long a doasseaaJ by tolagraph. Wa,thara- [ara, have no com manta to offer ooltl we shall have received aa aOaW copy, up* tha ea- tire accuracy of which wa ban rely. Onto snob Osaka had. wa patpoealy withhold *tU oommanta, and edvlav tha public to da toe thing. When wa have aa authentic! oopy of the document, wa ahull review it candidly end conscientiously. TM News. Another rieiug io Ireland is expected. Tha public debt wu dimintahed $$,800,000 in November. The Gan. Rawlins family fond now amounts i© $45,200. The iUnaea of Ganaral Spinnar is dna it is said, to over exertion in trying to learn to write. A Massachusetts jury baa deoided that lager beer Is intoxicating. Jeff. Doris is to get $15,000 a year salary from that insurance oom pony over whose for tones he is to preside. Secretary Cox has carded the celebrated MoGamhan land mm np to the Supreme Court, on a writ of error. The English Cabinet are in favor of con tinuing the suspension of the writ of habeas oonnu, and adopting severe measures against the Irish. Thomas H. Talbot, of Maine, has been ap pointed Assistant Attorney General in place of Mr. Dickey, who resigned several week* ago. The Freedmans Bureau after an existence of seven years and a cost of $19,500,000 is to be broken op. Only the vanguard of the allied army is moving toward the new positions of Gen. Lo pes. Such was the scarcity of food that the men were compelled to eat horse fleeh. The charge of manslaughter against Bernard Kane, the switchman at tiimpeon Station, on the Western Pacific Bailroad, at the time of the disaster, has been dismissed, and Kane discharged. Judge Baldwin, of Nevada, who was killed in the railroed collision on the Western Paci fic Railroad, neglected to wind hia watch, and and po missed the train he intended to take from San Francisco. His life was insured for $45,000. Father Hyacinthe returns to France on the 11th or 15th of this month, previous to which however, he delivers a lecture in the Academy of Music, New York, for tho benefit of the French benevolent societies. It seems to be firmly settled that President Grant will make no recommendation in regard to Cuba in hia message, and that he will take no steps towards recognizing the ioenrgents until solemnly requested to do so by both Houses of Congress. In regard to the amount of pension to be awarded children of soldiers and sailors killed in service, the (decretory of the Interior de- dides that where there ismore then one child, each one is entitled to $3 in addition to the regular $8 per month after the dea^h or mar riage of the mother. The Legislature to be elected in New Hamp shire next March will choose a United States Senator, in place of Hon. Aaron H. Cragin He will be a candidate. Also Ex-Congressman Mason W. Tappan, William R. Chandler, Ocl- onel Aaron r. Stephens and General 8. G. Griffin. Two colored gentlemen playiug billiards in Detroit quarreled. One nit the other a tre mendous blow over the head with the bntt end of a cue. which made the splinters fly where- noon the assailed darkey paused to remark:— “Now, 8am, stop and lest reason dis yere thing a litUe. A young man who was killed in Webeter, Mass., last week, bad received a few days be fore a letter from a lady in Maine, to whom he was engaged to be married, in which she said that she felt something wea about to happen to him. and that she did not believe he wonld wrer oome home again. Tho exploring partv under Lieutenants Wheeler and Lockwood, sent out by General Ord to discover a route through the White Pine country to the Colorado river, bavo re turned to Ban Francisco. They report having found a good route, abounding with timber and water, with indications of rich mineral deposits. The Alumni of Harvard College have already aohsetibed $24,000 of the first installment of $60,000 for the fend of $50,000, proposed to be raised by voluntary contributions. Most of the contributors to the $54,000 have prom- Wnrm* A Atlantic Ranmoao, BurnaurrmossT’a Omen, Atlanta, Ga., November 25, 1800- 7b m» JboeOmey. H^fus B. Bvttock, Qecsmor ef Georgia: Bus: In response to yocw inquiry for my moots for the nrn-payment of the usual amount into the Bute Treasury for (be month of Ootober, from the earning* of the Western A Atlantic Railroad, I have to stole that the purchase of five hundred (500) tons of new rails, tooting thirty thousand ($90,000) dollars, to replace a portion of those so wore os la haw fajtgeroas, together with an nnnauel number of oroas ties received and paid for at our last estimate, amounting to thirty-three thousand ($83,000) dollars, making a total ol sixty-three thousand ($63,000) dollars, has ex hausted our surplas means to far as to oompej me to poet pone farther payments into the Treasury uutil such time as the surplus has again reached aa amount justifying a resump tion of payments. We have fifty (50) milea of old and badly worn rails, an early removal of which safety and economy imperatively demand. This will ooat five thousand five hundred ($6,600) dollars per mile, or a total of two hundred and seventy-five thousand ($376,000) dollara. During the last fiscal year we have laid down nine and oue-balf (91) miles of new rail of an approved pattern, with Fish joints, at a total ooat ol fifty-two thousand two hundred and fifty ($63,250) dollars. Tbb has been a heavy drain upon our re- souroes, but has been met np to this time, without interfering with oar regular pay ments. The renewal, however, has not kept paoe with the rapid deterioration of the old rail; hence the necessity of further immediate and heavy expenditures for that purpose. During the present month we hare paid, as before stated, thirty-three thousand ($33,- 000) dollars for cross-ties. Requiring some twenty thonsand (20,000) for immediate nee. we advertised for the same at a highly increased price, (same formerly paid,) whioh resulted in an ui posted and unprecedented number being placed on the line of Road—a much larg er number, in fact, than oar immedi ate wants required; but as the parties furnishing them had done so in good faith, it was deemed but just that they should be paid—especially as, in many instances, the parties were poor, had exhausted their means in furnishing them, and oonld iiiy af ford to wait until each time as we might need them. In numerous cases merchants bad supplied these persona with provisions on a credit until such time as they should receive their pay from the Road. The general failure of the com crop on the line of Road doubtless caused a much larger nnmber to be famished than would otherwise have been. In many instances payment for the timber furnished was the only means the parties had to enable them to purchase seed icheat, A post ponement of a settlement would have caused mnoh sofferiug. Under all the circumstances it was deemed best to pay, and thereby relieve the necessities of those who woold otherwise have been placed in a distressed condition. Mj able and accomplished predecessor, Major Campbell Wallace, in his report tor 1867, remarks as follows in a similar oase: | “You will observe that the amount reported this year ol materials on hand is greater by twenty thonsand dollars than for last year. In the straightened and distressed circumatauces of our people, I considered it not only my duty, but good policy, to aid as far as practi cable, such as lived near the line of the lload to sustain aod support their families, without depending on the gifts of the State or the be- nevolenoe of private associations; hence thou sands of cross-ties and cords of wood, not needed for immediate use, have been taken np and paid for." Enclosed in the expenditures at UiIb time, ia the oost of a Howe Truss Bridge, at Alla- toona creek, to replace the one substituted fur the culvert long sinfie fallen down from inferior workmanship. Tho necessary removal of the debris of the culvert will also involve a considerable fur ther expenditure, to be paid tor as the work Cira.lt Aoatfckratora Clraait. Pataala Otraalt OhattahaMU. Otraalt. Maoo* Clraait rilnlOiru.lt TaiUpooa*Cmmll Atlanta Otraalt Bom. Creutt Oberokca Otraalt Ilia.Bids. Otraalt.... Wmteru Oirc.it. Ordar of Circuit* *tto muabw ol aaaaa lira « " ........81 •• .18 “ 3 18 •• 10 •• «* •* < “ S» •• 1* “ —— - * “ Nonh.ro Circuit 8 *• MkI.11. Otra.lt 11 “ Ocmalge, Ciraait JO “ Eaetoru Clraait 4 “ BrannriakOirouit 0 <* out.t rxocmuiKM.. Daomu fl, I BOD Tb* Coart met .1 l.n o'clock t. x., parcunut to adjoaruaiant. Merare. Cb.rln 0. Xibbae, of Bavltioarillc, tod W. G. Irwin ot Atlanta, were admitted tt tha bar. Ocac No. 1, from the Booth*rn Otraalt— Ho/t A Co. tc. D. J. A J. W. Sheffield—waa diainieoed ou the graced tb.l the 10th tod 13th Bulat of thin Coart had not been com plied with by oouaael lor plaintiff to error. No. 3, Southern Oirouit — Pooeock at. al. ra Howell, Adror.—wa. diamiaaed (or want of proeeeution. No. A Southern Oircnit-Gibaon ra. WU llama—waa argued bj del. N. J. Hammond, repreaeattog Fsopla* A Daaher, for defendant toe — Tha IVcaident Virginia would joi f Agriculture to hie ra- t eettmatea the cotton I the Hooae clout, Legtaleture of aton oonduat of .Ml,. - J Tho delegation naked tha appointment of Alexander Hi roe aa opt of tba niw Dietrinl toad to give an amount equal to that now nub inoaily for I' toy them annoalfj for the jrehn. In a recent letter John fftnart Mill ea/t that of tag the moat important element* of cir- Daatkm down to the pooreM and moat ignor- ntly be doee not fear •vii from tbs immigration of Chinese to the slight extent which is likely. Louis Rielle, leader of the Red RNer Revo- .utionistx, was born in that parents, received a elaseicul treal, in the same College where General Dix graduated, and la now twenty-four years old. After finishing u nine veers' course of study at Montreal be went to ftKtmestote, clerked for two Of three years ip St. Paul and St. Anthony and tnen returned 10 lied River. He le Raid to haf * deoided literary talent. While on the subject of expenditure* which are immediately necessary, permit me to re mind your Exoellenoy of the pressing demand upon n* for the erection of fire proof shops — The temporary wooden buildings at present occupied for that purpose, are extremely dan- in a recem teiiwr eonii otuarv miii mji ium omrnnm --j*.- |, 4 . the inctruotion* of the United BUtee are the ****?* laio — • * ' Within tho last year they have been aooident- ly i*n tir«, but it waa fortunately discovered in time to save (he buildings, together with their valuable contents, and thereby heavy lots to the Bute. The very high rate charged by Insurance Companies for risks upon buildings of this character, filled tcilh valuable tnacldnery, and gt tier ally crowded with looomotivss and oars undergoing repairs, the premium —amounting, as it would, to several thousand dollars— wonld in a law years eroct flrat-class Fire Proof Building*. I cannot better state the very great impor tance ol a liberal expenditure for their erec tion, than to quote (rom the Annual Report for 1867, of Major Campbell Wallace, in which he *ays ■■ ** I wonld reoommend the immediate substi tution ot briok buildings, as over fire proof ns practicable, for thee© unsafe wooden struc tures. These buildings are of snob combustible material, that wa are in constant danger of serious loss by fire ; and although Atlanta can, with truthfulness, boast of as prompt aad faith ful firemen a* aay city on the globe ; and although our traekri are so arranged, that, in case of fire, the larger portion of our aaginee aod oars could be removed beyond its ravages, raoh a casualty could not occur without a lore machinery, shop-tool*, and materia), greatly beyond the entire coat of new buildings. War# the State Rpad my in- dividual property, 1 would not divert another dollar of its earnings, tor any purpose what ever, until ell our shops, end a mutable foundry in addition, were erected ou the moat improved plan of fire-proof buildings. N The pressing demand for the erection of a Union Passenger Dspot at tbip place tor the somtort and convenience of the traveling public ehould not be longer overlooked. The commencement of this work If delayed only by the preparation ot tha plaus and No appearance for plaintiff in error. No. 4, Southern Circuit—Burke si aL,f§. Anderson—w*c argued by Od, Samuel Hall for plaintiff in error, end by Mr. Clifford An derson for defendant in error. No. 5, Southern Oircoit—Falgbam vs. Johnson—Quo toammto, from Pnlaski, wee argued by (Jol. Samuel Hall aod A. T. Burke, Esq*., for plaintiff in error, and bv Charles O. kibbee and Mr. Aadereoa for defendant in Pending motion to dismiss the case of Jouee, Trustee, ve. Blooms, Administrator, which case was oootinned by this Oourt at the lost term, and is a motion for new trial from Sumter oouuty, the Oourt adjourned till 10 o'clock a. M., to-morrow. DucxMMca 7, 1869. I The Court met pursuant to adjournment Geo. W. Warwick, Esq., from Smithville, was admitted to the Bar. Case No. 18, Southwestern Oirouit—Jones vs. Boone—continued at the last term, was dismissed because the bill of exceptions and reoord of this oase had not been regularly filed with the Olerk of this Oourt No. 1, Southwestern Oirouit—Stewart and Gutts vs. Mordecai—was argued by Judge R. F. Lyon, and OoL W. A. Hawkins, for plain tiff in error, and by Judge E. A Niabet, ior defendant in error. No. 2, Southwestern Oirouit—Hollaway vs. Mrs. Childers, Administratrix—waa argued by Judge B. H. Clark, for plaintiffin error, by Judge D. A. Vason, for defendant in error. On motion of Col. 0. T. Goode, and by consent of the Bar, caee No. 7, Southwest ern Circuit, Worrill vb. Coker A Parker, was called and dismissed ou the ground that oonn- sel for plaintiffin error bad not complied with the 12th Rule of (his Oourt Case No. 8, Southwestern Oirouit—Glass e‘. al vs. Clark A Morgan—was called as No. 7. and dismissed under the 10th Rule ot Court. No. 12, Southwestern Circuit -Lamar and another vs. Andrews «f al was also dismiss# 1 under the 10th Role of this Court The regular order was then resumed, and pending a motion to dismiss No. 3, Johnson vs. Stewart—the Court adjourned till 10 a. m., to-morrow. All : Littlo Rock, Arkansas, wants a new city Selbin, Missouri, has an organized fire de partment Leavenworth claims to be tho Porkopolia of Kansas. Mexico has a jubilee over every forty miles of new railroad. In 1868 John B. Gough received over 900 applications to lecture. Editors ought to beabje to live oheap—they get " bored” for nothing. A sufferer complains that squeaking boots “ murder sleep” in church. The Fat Contributor has purchased an in* terest in the Cincinnati Times, Four cars are now running on (he street railways at St, Joseph, Mo. Mr*. D. P. Bowers ia noi of characters Louis. Wild game is abundant in Arkansas. The Binall game of keuo is very abundant in Little Rook. Senator Hamlin’s son has been made United States Commissioner tor the Bangor, Maine, Diatriot. Father Hyacinths'* enemies In Franoe give oat that he came here to marry a rich Boston widow. There are at this time seven factories of woolen goods in sncoessful operation, in Fred erick oouuty, Virginia. An old tobaooo ohewer finds that (fee Bible sustains his favorite habit. He quotes: “Ha that ia filthy, let him be filthy still.” The Nashville Union and American has flowery “pome” ou an eeMgnment made by tho proprietor of a flooring mill in that city. The cook of the Emperor ol Austria com mitted Huiokle in grief that tho dinner prepar ed for the Crown Prince of Prussia was not approved. East Ttmncssea is overran with horse thieves. Oat West when they overhaul a horse-thief he goes sway somewhere and never heard ef again. The Election Committee appointed a sub committee to ooneider aod report ou the Louisiana elections. Mr, Kerr, is a of the sub committee, and in consideration of the Louisiana oases, is virtually made a mem- bar of the KUction Committee, and can have inwgwd to tb* mmorlty. b* topic, of tbc menage referred to tbe mom eoinmllU**, tU part rarorring to Virginia and Georgia, goee to tbe Beeonetraotion Committee. Special Treeeai? Agente, Ball and Elder, have bean ramoeed for allagad complication with rennae fraud* of tne British brig Oriental, at Niw Orleans. ' In tba Sonata, Morton Introduced a joint raeolaliou admitting Virginia, and tbe ad- minion of Ita Senator, and BepreMntntieee. Trumbalt introduced a reealution making it penal for any member of Cosgrua to re oommend peraone for offloe. NIGHT DISPATCHES. 2S WaeKXiroroK, Deoember 7.—Sxkaxi —A bill rae tnlrodaoed to enooarage the internntionel exhibition to 1871. The Senate adjourned while the Pr. eident e Secretary waa en route with Domination* Hotwn. —Mr. Bailor introduced a bill to c n- — epeal tne Tenare of Offloe bill. Mr 8 '. Stevenson, of Ohio, introduced a bill— two-third* or both Hoanf oouoorring—for the removal of politieol dlubiUtin upon tbe adoption of tbe Fifteenth Amendment. In the Supreme Court Armstrong va. Saandor*. Diatriot of Wert Teuneeaae, tbe deoiuon below waa a attained- Tba cotton tax imposed auder tha internal revenue law of 1886, a writ of error woe taken, Ike plain tiff in error oonteoding that tbs tax ia Invalid becauce unconstitutional, oa being n direct tax without apportionment, and ae being a tax oa State exportations. Tbe Committee on eleotionn reported favorably on tbe cre dential! of Heflin, Dox and Shemrd, of Llebama. They ware twora to. Tbe Beeonetraotion Committee meet, on Pbnreday. . , The sdmieaion of Virginia is exported Fri day or Tuesday. A Cuban letter to tho New York Tnbaue eontaine acnount* of ihree engagement* on the 11th and 18th of November. The Spaniard* attacked the Caban poeition at Managua, to ;e foroe, and wa* repnleed with heavy loss, abeequentlv a heavy column of Spaniards - -a Del present a I _j to be only a to tbe market, tboogb f market ia price* seama assy. But little ebeaga from oat tost q«ota- rions. We aorta: navies. leUlrt Oou>... 1 11 18 Sum.., i 1 U 1 *1 Otty Oboe**. a to . « auraoM* to to totobkAnto i to 1 to Cstlen.—BeaeipU todlay were light—abort 78 bales Market opened weak at 33 to 32| a alight deelioe .and oloaed qniat at 33o. innldi.—An advtnee in applaa. Waqaote at 84 60 to 8 00 per barrel, end Western a* high as 87 00. tidM Dast.—Baying at 81 00 to 113 perdwt. The priees von according to tbs mines from wbiob It is taken. Villa rtloa ia worth 81 10 par dwL, and Lampkin ooanty mlnaa vary nom 81 00 to 1 10 per dwt Back wheat Floor—In boxes—elx tlx poond cook* to the box. 82 78 to 3 00. ■ Butter—Market doll io Goeben end Wea- tern Beaerve. Teuneaaee end Virginia quoted at 36 to 36a par fb. Tbe quality variee greatly. Good country batter sella readily at 80 to 40o. Bacon - Net much doing in beeon, Wa I aote e. sides atSUcjo. r. aides and Short ers. 20| to 31o. Balk Meal*—The market ia well supplied with bulk meat*, and the demand i* good. C. side* ore quoted at 181 tc 18f;o. r aides 184a, and abortderS at 14( to 16c. Bagging—Stock Mual to tba dem*nd.-r- Quoted at 38 to 80o. Bale Bmc—Quoted at 74 to »e.. Corn—Tne supply of corn to light. Demand good. Prieto unchanged. We quote prime whits 81 86 to 1 40. new 81 36 to l 35. re to a good consumptive demand for meal. Wa quote it firm at 81 40 I—Stock fair. Demand good. Quo- to* sort paapto of tble «*U ka net farther In. fMona who. It la tastotoJt' part and daOastd by tba seta ef paw beltovtok on Wholly wltoert totorert to the welfara ef tbe State. It to tb* Only of every eoaafy. ten. Cttog w ted *t 31 to 334a. Coffisc—Demand good. Wa quote Java 86 to 37io; Bio 30 to 254o, aooording to qaality. Cotton Yarns—Demand fair at 83 00. Dried Fruit—PeaohM. rough 6 to 54o. Pealed 13 to 16o. Eggs—Bearae and high. Wa qnots at 36 to 40c per dox. Flour—The Block of ffomr to vary fine and embraces a great variety Of grades and prioas. Demand small We quote super $8 00 to « SO per bbl. Extra 87 00. Family 87 36 to 8 00, and Fancy 86 00 to 8 76. No mate rial change. Hogs —The market for hogs ha* fairly op«n< •d, and the paoking boaineuc oommeuoed. We quote at 101 groaa and 13 to 131 net. fair demand and good supply. It is quoted at $35 00 to 38 00 per ton for Tins- ; hy. Molasses and Symps—titook* eqoal to the demand. Qaalitie* v#ry various. We quote its figures raugiog from 67 to 90c, tboogb some are held as high a* $1 15 per gallon. Oats—A good demand for oats exists.— Supply light. They are quoted al 80 to 85c. Onfons —Onion? readily bring from $4 50 to 5 00 per bbL Offal—Bran is worth $1 50; ship staff $1 75 to 2 00. It ie in good demand. Potstof«—Good Irish potatoes ere in de mand at $3 00 to 3 60. Aye—Demand fair. Stock moderate. Quo ted at $1 40 to 1 50. Sugar—Bring# from 13 to 19o according to bnalily. We qnote refined A18 lo 184; do. B 174 to 18; do. C 18i to 17; yellow 16 to 164- Wheat—We find a wide range in wheat. We quote it at $1 45 to 1 70 for prime red to prime white. Stock light. Small demand.— Prime white sells readily at $1 60. Tobacco—Unsound pounds Common sound pounds CO to 65o Medium pounds 70 to 75o Fino pounds 80 to $1 Extra fine pounds $1 25 Liquors—Dealers are selling largely and some are hardly able to fill their orders. Market remains unchanged from report. Brandy, Fr $7 00 to 12 00 American 1 50 to 200 Peaoh 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 800 American 1 60 to 2 00 Whisky—Corn-Country 1 76 to 2 50 Beotified, 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 76 to 4 50 Sherry 2 50 to 6 00 Port : 2 50 to 6 00 N E. Unm 1 75 to 2 25 Dry Goods*—Tho market isaotive with bat little change in the P 1 ^ 0 ^ 1 of lading articles. Telegraphic JWarkei Reports. Nkw York, December 7.—Cotton heavy and lower; sales 700 bales *t 25o, Flour favors buyers; State $4 70 to $6 25; South ern $5 70 to $10. Wb##t dull at 1 to 2o lower. Cora easier. Oats dull and de- olimng. Beef steady. Pork dull. Lard a shade easier. Whisky easier. Money active at 7 per cent Gold steady at 1281. Government# strong; 62's 15|; South erns firm. Stocks strong and unsettled. Baltimo##, Deoemher 7.—Cotton nominal. Floor aotive; prices unchanged. Wheat dull: prime to ohoioe red $3 06 to 3 08. Corn dull at 83 to 90c. Provisions entirely unchanged. Savannah, December 7.—Cotton quiet; middling 29|o. Receipts 3,097. Exports 4,- 748. Sales 800 bales. Mobil#. December 7.—Cotton closed quiet at inside figures; sales 1,300 bales; middlings 23 to 23j; receipts 2,765 bales; exports 1,718 bales. Nsw Grlsans, December 7.—Cotton in fsir demand at 23| to 231; sales 4,000 bales; re- oeipti 10,047 bales: exports to the continent 1,175 boles; coastwise 1,296 bales. Corn lower; white and yellow $1 16. Hay lower at $31. New pork $32 25. Whisky $1 12*. Others firm and nnohanged. Gold 231. Sterling 334. Near York sight 4 to 4o premium. Cincinnati, December 7.—Coru dull; new 73 to 75. Whisky firm at $1. Provisions flat; pork $30. shoulders 14|c; sides 174 to 18c. St. Loots, December 7.—Corn heavy. Pork firmer. Bacon doll Louisvillx, December 7.—Corn 65 to 70c. Provisions firm; pork $31 50; shoulders 164c; clear sides 184«. Whisky $7 to 98o. Liverpool, December 7.—Cotton doll; up lands ll|d; Orleans Hid;sales 8,000 bales; speculation export! 1,000 bales. Auqusta, December 7.—Cotton market mors active, but prioea shade easier thoogh not qnotably lower; sales 736 bales; receipts 889 bales; middling 23c. from the Lexington (Ky.) Statesman. A Klreele In KcaUcky. A strang story ia current among the colored people, and is exoiting some of them quite too mnoh for their happiness. It is as fol lows : Some time ago (not Long, however) a ohild died, and its body was duly “ were routed at Aguada dad, and porsm Aguada L>el Santo, near Trine- ed by the Cabans to tbe snb- Sowere is now playing a round at the Olympic Theater, St. urbs of the oity. A detachment of Catalans were annihilated upon the line of tbe Puerto Prinoipe Railroad. Nxw York, Deoember 9.—The oity elec tions are progressing nnusually quiet. A candi date for Alderman of the 20th Ward was dangerously shot. Lawrknck, Mass., December 7.—A Demo crat has been elected Mayor of this city. Couuoil equally divided. Montgomery, Deoember 7.—In the Senate a memorial from the Board of Regents of tbo State University was read. It asks heavy do nations from the State, and acknowledges that the University as at present controlled has not been a success, ana that in consequence of the enemies of tho present Faoulty, ouly thirty papiis were in attendance. Owing to the sickness of the presiding offi cer a President, of tho Senate, pro tein, was elected. , Royal, a negro and the only one in the Senate, nominated Worthy, the only Demo cratic Senator. Worthy declined and nominted and voted for Royal. Barr, late Sarveyor General of Ohio, was elected. A bill was introduced to divide the State into four Judicial Districts, and Court te be held twice a year by the Circuit Judges of the different Circuits, similar to the Circuit Court system of the United States. * The common school bill, which provides for taxing property holders to build school houses, and to pay teachers, was discussed.— The effect is to teach the negroes at the 6x- penso of the whites. In the Honse, resolutions were offered ask ing why teachers of public schools had not been paid. Some members asserted that the Sapenntendenta had stolen the money, while somo others stated that the money never got to tho Superintendent's hands. A bill was reported on favorably to abolish the city Court of Selma, and also to revise and republish and digest all the laws of the Stirte. Nxw Orleans, Deoember 7.—A Washing- ten dispatch, stating that Dr. Fanlkner is there remonstrating against his removal from a Monroe. La., office is commented on bv the aa foliowb : The Dr. Faulkner Picayune ai alluded to in oompany. in an offioe ot trust under the Government is a crying shame. CoL Alexander, tbe absconding bogus treasury agent, ia sojourning at Windsor, Canada. Tbs Custom House has a supply of water, having compromised with the Water Works. Philadelphia, December 7.—Merchants, corner of third aud Walnut street is burning. A chandelier fell and within ten minutes the whole building was in flames. Paris, Deoember 7.—The Austrian govern- (’•I. HsINH'i Letter. Ws direct »p*ota4 attention to e highly im portant letter from Col. Helbert, which may or may not satisfy Governor Wright, of the Chronicle k fieotiael. Ws endorse the letter ee business-like and brimful oT common sense. Read it. Oewerat Terry. We ere most happy to announce that General Terry has partially recovered, and that be his again attending to official business at Department Headquarters on Marietta street larrssM CesH. In the press and bustle of getting out the President's Message, we neglected to notice yesterday morning the meeting of the Su preme Court of the State, whioh took plane on Monday. Chief Justice Brown and Associate Justices MoOay cud Warner en ell present, aad we ere planned to see them apparently io the enjoyment of tee health. ^ Monday, whioh ware with „ ^ _ jfffl bt fcted] elsewhsreln the Era.) The proceeding* of Monde; net hv (ka lTfffMi rrn hot, blow it with hi* breeth to cool it "You blow roar own horn, 1 coo,” caid hi, comrade. Tbc old-fcabioocd arm, need by tbc aoldlcrt of Pruula in 1887 bee all been remocdlcd, cud tbc goTcnfuart ho* now t.SlO.l'OO needle gone at it* diapoML A marriage broker &d*erttoei! "Alloouple* availing themtelvea of tha agcooyoi tbit will hava UappiuoM guarantaoa to thorn for one year. " Rev. Joliu Monttoth preaohed In tba Olym pia Theater, HU Louie, ou Monday evening to neweboy* and bootblack*. Hi* subject tbe history of Joseph. A Texas paper highly extole a new dramatic cr. It cayc: “The bov* go to the theater ju.t to hear her sing, ana eee her pile on the stile. She wean a Oi A Chicago lawyer's noma to to be stricken from tkc roll, “for traprofmcloncl conduct. He probably toft a few carta in tba poacaacion of hto alient, ooutrary to usage. An Irishman, on hearing of a friend havings •lone coffin made for himself, exclaimed: “By ma aowl, and that'* a good Idee. San. and a •tone coffin ’ad tort a man a lifetime.'' Mice Marianna Thompson, now a etadent at tba Theological He bool at Taft, College, he* rcoeivad two invitations to settle over aooie- tlec, eceli of which offered her a aalary of 11.- 800. A Story for Lawyers. The Veltoy of the Hackenaaok contain* .till n oartoin nnmber of old people, deocuudauto of the old Uollopdtsh settler*, people who •till .peak Dutch In their home*, end who ot* reported to jog oa. faithfully cdhoring to old rtyle* of Bring end to old Idea*. On# of the** “old Dutchmen." u (bey trairrever ently called, riding on the Northern Bailroad the other day, nctttMd rt ~ coma carriage, and asked not far from Urn, a wal lawyer^ whose It waa “ H . observed the rattler. the lawyer, '• be to a rich i eel man too.” "Abf a what to hto baeliwuf aad broker.” “Al The Marring. •( a Dying Man. It hoe been stated that Mr. Richardson, who wa* lately shot In the New York Tribune of fice by Mr. McFortond, was on Tneetlcy after noon married in that oity to Mr*. McFarland, tba diroraad wife of the aoeutad. The mar riage took piece in co posed dying condition oondltlon of affairs since realized, the wound ed man breathing hi* last at fiva o'clock Thursday morning. Tbe New York Sun given the following particular* of the marriage: The marriage ooremony wa* performed by the Bev. Hear} Ward Beecher, aeaiated by the Rev. O. B. Prothiugham. Among those pres ent were Mr. Juniua Heuri Browns, tbccliaiu- pion of Mr. Biahardaon daring hi* captivity in the Oonfederata prison at Haiiabury; Colo nel Thomas W. Knox, hto old aud intimate friend; the Bev. Henry M. Field, who atood at tba aids of Mr. Beecher daring the cere mony; Mr. W. T. Blake, of Boston, aoonsin of tha dying bridegroom; 0. A. Buckle; Mr. Obartoa A. Riohardeon, of Boston, the brother of tbe dying men; Thomas B. Holder, Dootor* Holcomb Garter and Sayre; Mr*. Lucia G. Calhoun, Mr*. Thomas It. Holder, Miss Lilly Gilbert, and Mr*. Sage, the mother of Mr*. McFarland. A messenger we* rant to J*reey Oity for the *on of Mr. Bishanleou. bat he did hot arrive in time to witnei* tb* uinrrtog* mony. The room of tbe eick man i* on tbe first floor of the Actor Hooae. It wa* nearly filled with wilnoaee*. The door* end windows were open. Mr. Biohardson lay partially propped up by pillow*. Though very weak, he waa uot pale, end looked somewhat flushed- Mrs. McFarland occupied a chair ut the head of tha bad. Everything being ia readiness, tha Bev. O. B. Froth!ogham open ed the rarvtoe* with prayer, after whioh the simple marriage ceremony of the Congrega tional Church was performed by the Bev. Henry Ward Beecher. At ito eonetnelon the Hon, Horace Greeley, Mr. Whttolaw Beid and Ur. Samuel Hlnalair, who hod Ja«t arrived, entered the room and held a abort conversa tion with Mr. Blehardaon. Ufa sad property te svary rraUMU within thdr bov ton: And wnotoo. to amay aw, It* toeal oflrtT Hue* nwdn itottint maeu* to near* tot* rraui the flood tatara* wtthto mb UmiU-lhora haring material iatorart at stake or too beat irtanet of the autosl heart metadata to u that prompt mataurae an el ones tabs* and* tb* oiril law to arrest and Intafl to pnntthiaaut the mention of toon organise- non* eflntart rnhbw end aseanm*. Under tha stat ute* at yraiaut to tons Uw Iiaeuhva la prevaui from toktofl aetira maaram tor tbe auwrrenlon oiril disorders, aad it Is thenfora all tha mere Impor tant that avarr flood oiUaau should (tal It hia Individu al doty to baooaas a psaoa offloor, and to aid to U( to ovary tohahUaol that parlaot protaohoo goaraa- toad by tha Ounrtltutioa aud without which we am never enjoy olthre aril or material proopsrlty. Oolraga*. such n hava heretotora, aud, ■ again dhgnctofl air Mato, caunot be toientod or al erted without tovelvlog the whole eommuatty. The time has arrired whan toon outragas must oaan ow the good people of Ih* whole Stats will bo laid rupourihl* for Utdr oortfuuun. To the and. that no motive may he waattog to auto mate the poopto to aotloa to bringing to pnolabmaot tha violators of too law, I harabj Oder a reward of rive Thonsand Dollara each fov tbo anaot (with oridaono to oonriotl, of th* parson or puaoo* angagrt to the murder of Hon. Joooph Adktoa (whito), a BopnbUoan Benator from tha Ifllb Diatriot. sad of tho pants or person* tagtged to tha murder of Dr. Benjamin Ayer (white!, e Republican T taUve bom tho ooaaty of Jefferson. And of the parson or poraons engaged to the out rage committed upon th* person of Wiilitun Bsrdlfltott (White), of the oourty of Oglethorpe when, ou nr about tbe Slat day ef Ootober lest, he was tied to n tree end brutally whipped, the outrage haring been oomtoltted bye body ad dii<ato*d men for no other nuoa. aa Is Id, than that Hardlman was charted with being a ~~ ' to El A*Jffjyv Boom. Mohan. Start*. Or On ckordoB Mtroot, ta We* Xad, touly eoouptad by Oot Banry Burt. mao pan momtt* toe Ml G.W.ADAtB. U. W. APAIH, Auctioneer. I Handsome Let «a DecaUr Street. O K Xriday. the iota lnotenA alt o’clock. 1 win nil on th* premises, aovtb aid* of Deoatnr toreet. be tween Mr. Poplln'e end Mrs. Howerd't. a lot r-'“' feet-half oaab—rawatodar » aad i months, with ml. O. W. ADA D. WOODS. OwUnxry. M'NAUGHT, ORMOND ft CO fKPOBTBMOr HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. I KO PY AND STEEL V > DBALSM CM Qmu, Eifle*, Axes, Hoes, OhaiM, dec, Also Afont* tor Uui »!• of And of tbo poraon or pereonx enfxgwl in tbo otrtrego committed upoa tbo poroon of Bon. Abmliam Colby (ootoredX BepresoEtetlro from tbo oouuty of Oreone, oa or about tbo aoth Any of Ootebor Uot, taken from hia bod At night nod cruelly bootee, tbo outrage having boon committed by o body of twenty fire or thirty dlaguteod mea for tha roooona, os ia Al leged, thot h*, tbo sold Colby rtsited Atlanta oad re quooted of tbo military Authorities protection for tho froodmon’s school located in tho town of Greensboro 1 in tbo county of Greco*. And of tbo poreoD or persons eagogodia tbe dopre dolion open th* oAoe of tbe Assessor of Interuol Rev enue for tho tJnited States Government la tbs town of Washington, county of Wilkes, on or About the night of tbo 19th instant, when, as Is alleged, the office was broken open and books, papers, Ac., scattered and de stroyed, and notions left warning the Aseeeeor to leave the District. And of the person or persons engaged In the assault upon the houee of the Hon. Ell Barnes (colored), Be- publican Representative from tho county of Hancock, when, as is alleged, a body of masked men at or about the hour of one o'clock on tbe night of (he 10th Inst, surrounded hlsreatdeune, and by throats of personal ▼iolenoo forced him to lease th* county. And of the person or persons who, at or net hour of tan o'clock, on the night of the 15th Inst, fined ten or twelve gunshots into a camp of colored laborers on the lino of the Macon A Brunswick Rail road, in the oounty of Telfair, whereby one man killed and another severely wounded. And of the person or persons who, on Thursday night of oourt week, October Term, about midnight, Mid to be a body of sixty men In disguise, surrounded the reaidenoe of the Sheriff of the ooanty of Hancock, demanded and obtained from him tho keys of the Jail and relAseed from the Jail one James Oxford (white), a notorious outlaw awaiting hia trial for tbe murder of John Taylor, a respectable ciUaen of said county. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State at the Capital, in tho city of Atlanta, this twenty- nfnth day of November, in tbe year of Lord One Thousand Eight Handled and Sixty-Nine, and of the independence of the United State* of America, the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, . Governor. By tho Governor* David G. Corns(i. Secretary of State. nov 90-dl4tw4w FOR SALE. 250 ACRES LAND, M ORE than half in tbe woods. Would make a SNUG FARM for Cotton, Oram, Grasses, Vege tables and Grapes. Improvements: House with 9 rooms, garden, chard, Ao. Will sell In parcels of no to 100 Aoiun PRICE, TEN DOLLARS PER ACRE BELL A HAMMOCK, Real Estate Agent# Office next door to Jams*' Bank, dec 7-fit Whitehall street. BiTalj’t Urtvarnol Fleuh*, .Standard Ncalea, DnPert „ Fair bank,' ert’t KfS* and llia*tlnx bonder, Old Po- mlnlon flail*, S BEtPECTFULLY eel) the attention of the coostry trade, end the pwbttc geoemUv, to thto* large eod (d stock, embracing. In addition to the above, a oomplets assortment ot " ‘ ebonies'Tools ' Khoes, Cotton atones. Hollow materiel of all Feiloea and Shafts, Sifito ..... jrfitS; Barter Belting, Bam leatto Ortog- MRS? mOe, Btt end Lneaet Hub*. Potew, gears, “Sirtthi tow^ miwket mtaa, sad to qwenltti** to ewtt gwreheoare, at Uttor old atood, > Whitehall Street, Uteato. a*, oot It—dam A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, O F long expsrlenoe in teaching, wish to obtain a situation as principals of some large Femnle Acad emy, or to hear of a go&d ioc tlon for building up a large Female Institute, whsre the Latin. Greek. French and English branches, together with music, will be ragniy taught. Address Look Bdx 86, Atlanta, (3 OPT] > faring from weekertfl BACK-BONES, SPARE-RIBS W lir a and hotels can be supplied in any quantit] with BAOE-BONE8, SPARE-BIBS mid 8AUBAQ1 MEAT, at reaaooable prices. J. J. WILLIAM# A OO., daoS-til dec# Warehouse Glenn, Wright A Carr. S TATE OF GEORGIA—DAWSON OOUNTY—Where as, Thomas Italand, administrator of tha eatate of Hiram Crane, deceased, represents to the Court in his This August the 24,1W9. augn-mlm prefects Haralson Sheriff Sales. W ILL be cold before the Court Houee door, In the town ol Buchanan, on the first Tuesday in nary next, the following property to-wit: Lot of land, No. 9S4, in the Tth District of ’orlgii Carroll now Haralson county, containing 302 * acre a more or lean. Levied on ae the property of James W. Belly, to Mtiafjr • Juetioe Oourt fi ta Issued from the l(X56th District, G. K.. of Carroll oounty, ta favor James O. Viceroy vs. aaid Newton N. Belly and James I). S. Marshal’s Sale. NIT ED 8TATB3 MARSHA Atlanta, Ga., Deoemb TTNDEBand by virtue of a writ U sued out of the Honorable, the the United States for the Northern I _ „ in tavor of the plaintiff, Oharles R. Brumby, in the following case, to-wit: Charles R. Brumby vs. T. H. WUnou A Bro., Robert Yerby, Everett Yorby, and EUior L. Newton, Secu rity. I have levied upon, as the property of Hixur L. Newton, a certain lot or paroel of land lying and being within the corporate limits of the town of Athene, county of Clarke, and State of Georgia, oontatahig fifty (00) acres, more or lose, together with all la menu thereon, being the pleoe where the said e at public auction at the Oourt L. Nowton now And will sell the „ House. In the city of Athens, county of darks, and State of Georgia, ou the Firti Yucaday lu Jauuary Next, oad at Begtawood a band- lion with Mr. Blohanhtoti. raked a gutiaaaa, alttin* "The rnwriega total tho roqaaet of Mr. a well-kaewn Karr lort iUrtranloM, and hr tha gMnlmaaa advloa of aa. “tt balanqt to Osh th* friendt of both partlea " partii Belwyn M abort td prodooq. al hie theater SS8 in Horton, “Midaammer Night'* Dream," with aiaborate aoerte effaota. wa hanged on the Ifof aooo- rratad.. been arieatad. oofflued and (a- Thar# it wu da- poeited alongflfde tbe trawl, opened gra- After the “eerriew at tho grave" a negro man took hold of the coffin to hand ft down into the grave, hat to hie telouiehment he coaid not novo il. He called to hie araieleno* an other .tout fallow, aod the two tried bat (tiled to badge the ooffln. Two moth oeme to th* f help, and tho four had no more power over It than they wonld over a moertaln of granite. The obffln clang tight to th* gtonnd u It t laed. Thlt utoniahlng tarn ofaffair* ewll*d >r an axplanatioo, and It waa datarmlaed to open tha ooffln and eae what waa Inaida of It. It waa dona, and behold th* ohild waa fonnd to ha alivw. Further examination developed the fool that there waa printed upon tho bot tom of Ita fact thaaa worda: “Than ha* bean no praaohar In Heaven for ulavan haadred yeara." Tha n*groee cay that the Lord did not Intend to let that ohild bo burled alive, aad ao look thia manner of preventing it Tk* trouble* in asgjKfaswh, tha reported threat, of negroea h Dawson Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the Oourt House door, in the ▼ 7 town ot Dawson villa, Dawson county, on the Ant Tuesday In January, eighteen hundred and seven- tv; between the legal hours of sale, the following prop- fjot of land No. fonr hundred and forty-three (441), In the 4th District and 1st Section of said county, aa the property of James Kelley, to satisfy* Juetioe Oourt fl ta In favor of John G Richardson va. mid Kel ley, and on# In tavor of Biohardson A ltineey va. aaid Kelley. Defendant In possession. Also,at the earn* time and plaoe, town lota Noe. 9C and tT, in tha Southeast division of the town of JDaw- son villa, as the property of J. J. Findlay, to satisfy a ooat A fa In tavor of tbe officers of the Superior Oourt of said oounty vs. said Findley. No person in pomes Also, the tarn and improvements occupied by Jam, Anderson, Nos. not known, ta said oounty, to satisfy a Superior Oourt fl la in tavor of the officers of Court va. W. H. Lyon. Pointed out by D. P. Monroe. ex-Glerk Superior Court. Ateo, lota Nos. 801 and 803. lo the tth Diatriot and let Seotion of said oounty, to satisfy a tax fl ta vs. W. W. Ateo, at tha asms time and plaoe, the farm and im provement* whereon G. M. Edwards now live*, i n aaid oounty, kaown as tba Tood plaoe, and more re coolly as the McVartan place. Pointed out by mid Edwards as his property to satisfy a A ta In tavor oi Zion Sprigrs va. aaid Edwards, defendant being f possession. November 93.1MB. H. TATUM, dee 1 tdsprtfeeia M per levy Deputy Sheriff. ApplIcaUow farlHaahnirtL ~ deefi-wfw- orney. W. H. SMYTH, 0. E. Marshal Marshal's Notice of Seisnre. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Atlanta, Ga.. Deoember 4th, 1MB. Tho United States v# Three Errols of Whisky, Three countv as Informatloua wore fl'oa in i . - IVItaA Orataa .1.. Harris, Lamb fo tha ltth DUtriot of tha ta Seotion of Chero- koe county. State of Georgia, the same conatituUnga single tract and known aa numbers ou* hundred and ninety, two hundred and six. and two hundred aad seven (190, *06, 307), In said District All seised as for- tatted to the United States, for caaga# In Mid severe] Informations alleged. And Whereas, tbs said Court has issued its warrants esied therein are hereby notified I srty has been seised la pursuance of sai monitions of aaid Court, aad that if i claim or know, or bare Anything to my should not be condamued aa forfeited, and the pro- ceeda thtreof be dlAtribified aocotdtag to the prayer of the said Informations, they will be and appear * * th# said Court, to be held in and for th* said E on th* 3d Monday in Deoember next at 10 o'ol the forenoon of that day, ft th* seme ahouM be ol Jurisdiction, otherwise, ou the next day of Juriedfo- tton thereafter, then and there to tnterpoaea claim for tb* same, and make their attagatloa* ia that behalf. WM.H. SMYTH, dec fi-w#w U. & Marshal. i M's Mail *atat*. as la therefore, to cite all persona oouoerned, kin aad creditors, to show oauea, if any they can said administrator should not be *Uobarg«d from TO. Thie Ctoi A. D. WOODS why rsid hia admit ou tk* tret Monday VICK^ FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870. liatod oad reeC,-to ewd oat It I* eiegutljr. mrtaMI wan* timed geper, wttk abort 100 toe wood Sngrar. tog* CdXteweai ead VegetoUee, aod a baoWUrtOal- SKifcasx? - «« BOUQUET OF RHLOXES. ft tt *rt toratkaaotifol, ra well aa tha moat toatno- dlrMUooe ^Uahad. glvtog pielnead tkanagh Culture of FLowvb and Vegetables. Th, fk-ol 0014. U rtbUvh-1 bt to* twoofltot toj Uwrno Status Ieteefal Neveeub. ) OoUeotori* Office, 4th Disk of Qa., } Atlanta, Ga., December 4, 1869.) \iriLL be sold at the Georgia Loan and Trust Com- foOo PM7 Mtiel*e >6 *** * 10 *’<*"*• box** cigars, 4 caddies tobacco, 4 V Mtth doe sue fine-out chawing tobao- co, and 11M pounds smoking tobecoo Seised August Uth. IMS, of William Larendon, for viotatiow of tlon T8, act July 90th. UK8. taekefofi gallons whisk/. Seised June 9th, 1969, P. M. Trimble. Seised for a violation of sections 91 and 47, act July 90th, ifififi. One tea whisto, gallons. Seised August 19tb, of Jams* Hunter, Decatur, Ga.. for same cause. Two krw« whisky, tietasd August 19th, 1969, ef tioraaa AAtaa. Deoatur. 0#,, for same osue*. Fourteen gallons whisky. Seised October M. 1999. Of J. B. Nusmi, htone Meuntsta, <1#^ for earn* ceusr. One berrel^iund^ two barrels whisky. Seised June July 19th, 1966, as amanded by seotion 10. Mt Its Fourteen bore# otgars (1,000 each.) Setavd July lfth, 1909, of A.L. Ftrwlsfl, for vtotetien el eesMu «T. of traob j GLASS SPECTA fotpei ior to any other ta i dance with the adeem a the peculiar form of A CONCAVE C MORRIS BERNHA Speotaole 4 Optical ] THE ADVANTAGES of tans J ethers are: 1. They saa be were wig for any length of time at onsUtity tag dearnem of viaicn, by oudb a ctal light, comfort to tbs «] known. ta. How to select Giants. 1 professional guidance even whas lyn4e fared. Dr . Bernhardt not only hn fl that can be found in th* marint, M tarn th* syeu and gives lndliipnnMiii proper aelection of them. 9. When the ryei actesrp the action of a bright light, «ocb ulsfl the snow, sunny weather, whits papw.u writing or sewing, or vivid octal lenses, by softening tha rays, steel a sensation and give great relief, 4. These BpeeteMtftssstrew justed to every c aocuracy, whether arising from ifM or prematura decay, by Morris B and exact prindpls, entirely his oes, V tailed to be correct B. After several j adjusting spsotades to patients tad* M defective vision, as well u expertamft long-established bo tines* in hb C here and in Europe, M. Benkaift * (riant guarantee of his ability Is «#fb w are best oalcuhtod for tbs i *ighte 6. H. Bernhardt, te I from the beef of pretandws h hb | pride submits for Inspection « he* received from mediml f questionable rwpeotablWy ■< • also, a number ofcerttooett*«rt«M toeuofdieitocUoartukneMl tog origtoole of eli —biota be vfil to I too.* who mej reqaerili- Ttowdtt loving nemo, or oortlfloetM ta u eotoel poeiertoo of tbe • • capital offenoe, pooiitoWotJ* Taaoimur - f 1 Madioel graUemeo, ItlllBrt ‘ tolo telaot to itlrate. Oa. tof X • Atlavta, »•■. > 1 ,aan of paM*|i I tan* axatoined o**rtll,,trtd ooUoetKo ol cleotoi he tke etbauttad to >ea bj grata to adaptation to ttae todV«l—'■ gant workmanabip. ttaej “» terriog too potroaaga of r——' ortolpraqolratbolioto We|folt, ■ H.V.I ooor to Ibed JOHfl * J*a. V.. autoload Prof •etiafted that as tl of Optica, aud that ta the adopttouof i forms of imperfect vtaoe ■ gomJmBt medioal ma* i® f l«M#t<tae my opto km may hare aay » Vaired visloo, and hattre* «■ leads for which they ever aeeu; and tarthsrW Atlaala. Ca* * _«ori«vdfttiir««»£,J Pta#ttap Atteata, Jteretehecta.* fipfiliotaUti fir t BORGIA, IWN« OOUNTT - Wheceaa, N. ■. Ruer. o 9-wiw mhtaMif— a t «x»p>®y 1