About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1872)
THE DAILY Sc T N. DfcXOCKATiC MUNICIPAL TICKET. TOM ALDEBUtMt tint Ward—joum r. mohru, Wm. H. Bxothutoit. Second Ward—N. A. McLzkdox, O. T. Door. Third Ward—R. 0. Youmo, Z>. A. Bra nr. Fourth Ward—J. n. IIcoaslix, J. W. Sr.VBKB. Fifth Ward-F. P. Rick, J. H GOLDSMITH. Sixth Waid—D. McDurns, J. X. Boatxo. FOB WATER COMMISSIONERS. 4th Ward—Tamu M. Tot. 0th Ward—G. L. Urdwikk. 7to Ward—W. B. Cox. 9M TO rota POB, EJTD rft% For Retrenchment and Reform. It a meeting of the Demoo ratio Candida tea nomi nated lor Major and Aldermen on Saturday, 26th inst., held to-night, the following w.a unanimously ^Whereas, At a primal y election held on Saturday, the 26th instant, the underaigned were nominated aa Democratic * a ididatee for Mayor and Alderm. of the city of Atlanta. Resolved That it la our tar neat determination aa the nomine ed candidates for Mayor and Aldermen of the Democratic party or Atlanta, if elected to olllse, to economise aa far aa poaaible in public ex- peuditurea, and pledge ouraelres to reatrlct disburse- manta aa tar aa pract.cable within the bounda of current receipta. Our motto la retrenchment and reform In all departments of the municipal govern- msot. In token of our hearty ludoraemant, we affix our O. T. l)ojd, D. A. Beatty, J. H. Mecaali'i, F. P. Rice, J. U, Boring. J. 0. McMillan, October 28. 1872. N. A. McLendon, It. C. Yeung, J. W. Sparks, J. II. Goldsmith, D. A. McDuffie, J. Si. Lang atom AT Li API CA, OA; Wednesday Morning, December 4,1872. OITY AFFAIRS. ggt- O. B. Whisky and Old Vallay at B. M. Bose A Oo.'a, Broad street. GEORGIA STATK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ) bKCfcETABl’S UfHOl, ATLANTA, Oa,, S November 26. 1872.) 1 certify that the subjoined is that part of the r Georgia State Agricultural Association out of a cer tificate of some kind, in favor of the tewing machine he represeute. But the report of the Committee on Sewing Machines, two of whom are prominent gen tlemen of Atlanta, show the facta of the case: Faib Grounds, Ga. Aobt. A»sociatioh. Col. H. D. Capert, Superintendent Fine Arte Depart ment : • e * The Domestic Sewing Machine, aa a family machine, ie the best. e * e • (Signed.) 9. 0. Pxcx, W. H. Ostler, Edw. Parsons. I die ike very much to call the veracity of any one In question, and will give Mr. 8mihe the credit of believing what he claims He baa repeated it so of ten, f really believe he thlula it la true that he was awarded something. R. J. Wiles. or Go to Richardson's to buy your stoves, grates and houae fnrnishlrg goods. No need that yon should be cold though the weather be so, when there la so largos stock at Richardson**. JROUJVD THE C/71*. —The Hjppo-phalgia In 1672; and the Stobo- phalgia In 1873! — Election news, opinions, and speculations la all the go now. —Corn, wheit, flour and country pioduce, are on consignment at J. A. Anuloy’s. — Read notice of Bankruptcy agstuat the estate of John D. Cameron, of Atlanta. — Tba Illustrated Record and Repository la again before our readers. It is a good literary paper. Read the advertisement. — Beil A Goldsmith will sell some desirable real estate lo-moir>w afternoon. It consist* ef a good dwaUlog, and a convenient lot. Read the advertise ment and attend th j sale. — Every man who has been led to believe that this city la ••governed by the Police Ring*'la re. quested to judge for himself to morrow, by their actions at the polls. —The Superior Court was engaged al. day yester day lu hearing the ciao of Deotly, charged with the murder of Claiborne. The J ury return*! a verdict of not guilty. —The weather ie charmingly beeutiful, th* streets lnexoellent order for pedeatrianlsm—so w* expect see every man who believe* In law, order, peace and principle to walk up and vote for Hammock and the nominees. Vote for Haismork and reform ! SOL. SJBMTH BUSSELL Atlanta ia doomed to laugh as aha has seldom laughed before; and it would be well for our cltl- sens to order patent lunga for the occasion. Soi. Sm'th Russell la one of the most inimitable uuij'or- lata that has ever appeared before the American peoplo. Ilia “late lamented Mr. Jones" la an excel lent (object for ciastlo couutenances, and Sol's countenance la elaatio enough to meet any emer gency. He will exhibit in Atlanta on tn* 9th and 10th, and will have crowded houses. Vote the whole ticket, and pat none bat the nominees on guard. ECT JFABST J.Y1I I/9T. 8CKKE NEAR “TOLLY DARDEN M SALOON. Tima—Day before the election. lat Knight ef the Green Cloili. to 21 ditto. ••Aator, my boy. In the exercise of the great pre rogative of an American Freeman, for whom will you cast your ballot?" 2d ditto (aligbtly tnebriat d; thus reapoudod: "for* —hie! Kx-no-Fabo, by gar I" (He must have gut hla ticket slightly mix®.:—It is posalole ha alluded IoBtodo Fabrov?) The Radical Ring wints to carry At lanta; but will Atlanta wear it. ATF/.I. Number of whites interred over ten jeers 16 •* * " under •• •• 10 •• colored " over " •• ........ 10 ** ** ** under •• •• a* Total numbir of Interments for Nov 63 Jas. B. Baud, M. D., Secretary. W. H. Co*, M. D., Chairman Biard ef Health. Is it tine tbst Henry F. Farrow is in favor of blacks and white* going to the same school, anil that his brother, the oandidnte for Mayor, thinks Henry u ante counsellor f JV.r.v miiLKO. W* learn that a man was run over and killed by the down passenger train on the Atlanta 4 West Point Railroad list night near Orantville. Hla name eras unknown. He was supposed to have been In toxicated, aa a bottle of whisky wae found la hia pocsei. Be was carried «o th* depot at QraatvlUe and left there to bo idsaUfled. A grand day for the Black Brigade— when* Fsitow will be Mayor of At. lnnts. Hammond was r*)ctod by tbe Inde pendents because he woeul enforoe th* law. Why do they ink* Furrow? BOMS FACTS FOB DEHOOBATS. Editou Sum: For th- information of our lntalll- gent Democratto citizens, and with a view to quiet* log any apprehensions. If there be any, that the rag* ular nominees of the Democratlo party for Mayor and Counclimen may not be entirely worthy of sup port, we beg you will publish below a abort sketch of the nominees, to th* truth of which their own reco. da will testify. Men of such qualifications, whr j they are fully known, deserve the support of all good Democrats, and of all voters favoring a Ju dicial and economical svuninlatraUon of the city gov ernmeut. /UDOt C. 0. HAMMOCK, the Democratic nominee for Mayor, ao far aa moral sad business Integrity, badness discretion and fore sight, and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the city are concerned, oan challenge any of our best cltlxens tor competency. He la fully prepared to exs cute with precision and Judgment, all the (unctions of hla office ao far as regards questions of law, hav ing bean for a number of years. Clerk of the Supe rior an Inferior Courts cf Oglethorpe county, aud for a number of years, Judge of ihe Inferior Court of the same county. He came to Atlanta befui war. but at tbe beginning of the struggle Joined the army, whoa* fortunes ha shared until the sur render. Returning to this city ho engaged in mer cantile business, and afterwards In the real estate business, both of which he prosecuted with credit and success. Strictly moral and conscientious, fully alive to the necessity of reform and retrench ment, ha has been placed in nomination by the Democrats of Atlanta for Mayor, and bids fair to come out victorious in opposition to all combina tions for his defeat. MB. JOHN r. MORRIS, Democratic nominee fer Councilman from tbe First Ward, Is a gentleman whose Indnstry, honesty, busi ness Judgment, and success In buslnera life, con steering that it has resulted trotn limited means, have recommended him from his fellow-citizens as proper man to repreaent their Intel esta in the City Council. So far as his influence extends, h* will, if elected, strive to control and direct city expendi tures and investments with the same economy and business judgment that have characterised his pri vate business, and which have led to flatterlog pe cuniary success. MB. W. O. B30T1I (RTON, the other Democratlo nomlnoe of the First Ward, has contributed much to Atlanta's prosperity Indi vidually by establishing in our midst a business which attracts much patronage, and thereby invites canltal. Coming here several years ago, with but little means, he has, bv unremitting attention business, accumulated a handsome property, within itself a good testimonial of his business, characttr and aollity. A man of fine mind and good morals, coupled with judgment and foresight, be oommenda himself to the support of all patriotic citlaens. MB. X. A. M'CLXNDOX, the Democratic nom’noe from the Seoond Ward, de serves tbe support of good Democrats ana reform i, for his business intelligence, his past services as Councilman, and bis thorough familiarity with every want ol the city. While In the Connell here tofore, his services ou the Street and Gas Commit tees, were specially commended. His familiarity with every town and county land lot, every land lot corner, and the ownership of estates, wou d prove invaluable. Hla early nomination after his recent services, la evidence that his past work la remem bered. MB. O. T. DODD, the other nominee from this ward, com ts to the front as a man of unblemished character, com mending himself to the support of aU friends of the city. He has been in business in this elty for twenty years, and has built up a trade and estab lished a house of which every cltlsen may be Justly proud. He Is sober, vigilant, energetic, active, and is, altogether, one of our first citizens, who by the persuasions of friends has been induced to devote of his time and talont, which have been ao successfully employed In business, to reforming tbe city government, aud directing its functions with wisdom. There are few men more worthy of sup port. MX. x. o. TOCMQ, one of tbs nominees from the Third Ward, needs no comma? datlon at our hands. His popularity, the fact that. In ah elections In which he has been con- oerned, he has led his ticket, hi* services In the 19th Georgia Regiment, and hla unflinching and life long devotion to Democratlo principles, a dent reoommendationa of his ability, and oertaln guarantees of his success. MB. D. A. BXATXX, the other nominee from this ward, Is a steady bust- i, wbo. If not universally known, will re commend himself to the confidence of his support- oy hla steady application to business. Associated with one of our first and most esteemed citizens lu ck trade, he has established a business which has contributed much to the growth ol our commer clsl Interests. He is pledged to an economical ad ministration, and relies on all good Democrats for support aa the nominee of their party. content By honest industry, he has become one of our first property holders. He Is permanently lo cated with os, and his invested all his means in our midst He has an unvarying Democratlo rtoord, and deserves the support ot all good citlaens. MB. /. «. LANGSTON, th* other nominee for Councilman from this ward. Is an example of what energy. Integrity, and In dustry, arid accomplish, Laving established himself In a comfortable business from the most meagre means. His allegiance to the Democratlo party is fitly illustrated by hla magnanimous notion In the rcoent contest for county offices, when defeated f. Tax lieoaiver, he forthwith deoiarod his hearty in tention to support the successful competitor, lh* again defeat him by an independent candi date, Is but a peor tribute to his p <rty loyalty, and it la to be hoped the axscLT or to-day's election will ho a rebuke to ah efforts at disorganization for the sake of personal preferment. All the above candidates will be unanimously supported by Many Citizens. COL. T. STOBO FEBROW1 OR .ITJl*OJI. To toe Editors or tbe hmii.iv OoL T. stobo Farrow, the candidate for latyor on the ••Independent ticket," la a lawyer; he was born and raised in South Carolina, educated at the South Carolina College, and Is forty years of age. From 1894 to 1897 he was editor and proprietor of a Demo cratlo paper at Spartanburg, South Carolina. In 1897 he was olected by the Legislature to the office of Commission! r in equity-a judicial office urdsc the old system of the Constitution of tbe State, Vote for Hsmmock and the entire De mocratic ticket cmiJUBnm or cojombbcb. Remember, that negroes vote for Far row-white men for Hammock. Mortis Georgia Conference,M. E. Church SIXTH DAT'S raOCBXDINOS. Conference was opened yesterday with the usual religious servlots conducted by Rev. R. J. Barwell, Che consideration of the question: "Are all the preachers blameless in their Ute and official admin istration." The following Circuits were oalled, and namas pissed: Atlanta District—W. H. Potter, Presiding Elder; W. P. Harrison, O. A. Evaus, J. M. Dickey, D. D. Cox, G. H. Patillo, B. J. Johnson, F. B Davies, W. J. Ward law, A. W. Rowland. A. Gray. B- E. L. Timmons, W. R. Branham, 8r-, A. Means, E. G. Coos, M. W. Arnold, W. A. Parks, A. G- Hay good. Griffin District—Joalah L-wis, 8r., P. E.; J. W. eidt, J. Carr. Miller H. White. W. R. Foote. J. H. harrls, R. R. Johnson, B. W, Williams, D. Nolan, C. A. Mitchell, M. F. Malsby, D. J. IKyrick, J. glston. Question eighteen was thsn taken up—Who art the superanuated ? Answer—W. J. Parks, Robert A. Conner, E P. Birch, Jesse W. Carroll, James M. Armstrong,/. B 0. Qu Ulian. J. P. Howell, Henry Crawford, A. J. Deavons, J. M. Bright, Morgan Bellah, O. Trmi Goodman Hughes, J. P. Duncan. J. B. Payne. A report from the Publishing House was read. It reoommended a liberal support to the periodicals by ihe Church, * A certificate of Deacon's orders was granted to Dempsey Clarke, colored, of Wesley Chapel, De- Kalb ocunty, Ga. Report of Committee on Education wae read, re- commercing Rev. Morgan Callaway aa Professor in Emory College, W. J. Cotter, Professor of LaGrange Female College; W. R. Rodgers, President Marietta College. Adopted. Report from Orphans' Home was read, and a res- olution < as offered that the Trustees of the Or pheus' Homo will unite with the South Georgia onference, to establish one home nor both the Con ferences, If deemed advisable, and the Bishop be and W. If. Cook, dent, L? H. J. Adams, Treasurer; Rev. J. W. Heldt, Secretary. MX. /. M MKCASLIN. one of the Democratic nominees from the Fourth Ward, has been a resident of Atlanta for 20 years, and is therefor*- closely identified with ner progress, and acquainted with her wants and necessities. He came here an io4ustnous mecoauic, and by Judg ment and economy, the two es«eotla!s, lu both busi ness and government, be has becorno one of our most substantial citizen*. Ho has been a membei of Counoli, aud alto City Treasurer; and the fact that hta fellow cltlxens have again placed him nomli-ation. Is sufficient testimonial of his fitness, aud his never varying allegiance to Democratic principles will commend him to all true Demo crats. MB. /. W. SPARKS la tbs other Democratlo nominee from the Fourth Ward. He has been a live business man it> this city ever since the war, and has for his reward a hand some property, and the universal esteem of all who know him. If he has an enemy, he knows It not, and no man needs a better eulogy that thu. His record la purely Democratlo, and from them, as we.l aa Mends of economical government, he expects a hearty support. mb. r. p. aiox, one of the Democratlo notnlueoa for Councilman from th* Fifth Ward, has a record for business anc ones and Dnmocratio allegiance, of which any man might he Justly proud. Commencing life as a news- boy, about 27 year* ago, he has, by application to buslusas, steady habits, good Judgment and gentle manly deportment, accumulated a property of $103,000, (nearly all Invested In Atlanta) and ob tained the esteem and admiration of all lovers of enterprise and public spirit. Us Is one of the di rectors of the Georgia Western Railroad, and a co- operator In all public enterprises. He was uoml- nated by a most flattering vote, and will rscleve it again. MB. /. H. GOLDSMITH, the other nominee from this ward. Is a gentleman whose education and business qualifications pecu liarly fit him for the post of Councilman, For long time connected with the banking business, he ia specially fitted tor aupervlslus the financial inter ests of tbe olty. He is a gentleman of good morals, member of the church, and la favorably known throughout the city. He belongs to a Democratlo family, who hava always been active in all Issues before the public, and tor this reason, deserves De mocratic support. MR. DANIEL M'DUFPTK, of the nominees from the Sixth Ward, Isa self- la man. With few friends and little capital he commenced business In Atlanta many years ago, but with that energy characteristic of self-maos men, he has risen in public esteem and confidence, until now he ranks as one of ear most substantial citizens. Hs is about thirty-ulna years of ags, hav ing been born and reared within M yards of his present home. He la therefore identified wgh At lanta’s history and progress, and feels a pride la her prosperity. He la e sound Democrat, ana irom them expects a cordial support. DB. /. M. BORIXO, th* other nominee from the Sixth Ward, is not only an educated and estimable, but also aa eminent tnsn. who entertains th* high esteem of all who know him—a man against whom there baa never been a breath of suspicion. Hla learning, and es pecially hla sdsuUAo • ducal ion, would be of pecu liar value U> th* oomlug administration, while his practical business mind, would be en auxiliary in the discussion of al public question*. Re load, in telligent. moral, honest and pnhllo spirited, and moreover a 'rue Democrat, ns is moat eminently qualified fer th* duties of Councilman. MX- /. 0. M'MUXAX. one cf the Democratic nominees from the Seventh Ward, earns to this city la I860, sad esublUb. d a ises house which has ever since been an honor to the city In i’uu.am county, Florida, hie h rmer home, hs was several times honored wuh polities! profcfsuat, U4 IM 8«TW b-% Utm»A U«*y Laboring men, vote for your friends— those who do not want to see you under negro rule. J PMISOJT IJSClDBJTT. Yesterday the Grand Jury visited the Fulton County Jell In a body to examine It generally, number of them went intothe cell occupied by H. O. Hoyt, now awaiting a hearing of lain cate before the Supreme Court, among whom was Mr. J. Hsnly Smith. Mr. Hoyt took from a convenient receptacle th* wall a ooupl* of Items clipped from Tax Daily Sun sometime last Summer, handed them to Mr. Smltb, and asked if he was responsible for them. On* of them was a short notice correcting an im pression which was entertained by some at a fls- tauc* that the Hoyt who was being tried under charges of State Road embezzlements was Judge Samuel B. Hoyt, and explaining that Judg* Hoyt was an old citizen who had resided here for many years, while Mr. H. 0. Hoyt was a carpet-baggsr wbo came here since the war. Mr. Smith read oVcr the short article and knowlodged that he was responsible for it, where upnu Mr. Hoyt peremptorily and with significant gseLcuiatlon, ordered him ont of hia celt, and fur- the.- upbraided him with slander and defamation of his character. Mr. Smith remarked that ha was a Grand J uror, tuer* officially with th* body, aud would leav* when his public duty was psvformsd, and (hat he would not m *ke any reply to the chargee or remarks of Mr. Hoyt, in his present fcituatlon—that of a pris oner confined to a cell. Let Bad'calism be rebuked to-day, so that it will never again ahow its hydra- head. ^ Ms. ArsxT, a discharged convict, who was re cently shot as he was prowling around the Peniten tiary Encampment on the Georgia Western Railroad, died to day. _ See to It that the negroes Tote in their owo wards, end not more then once (or Farrow. _ ▲ horse, supposed to havs escaped the effects of the cplsoot, and scorning the government of ••Rings," concluded to run th* "Independent" schedule on his own hook yesterday evening In front of this office. Result: Checked—nobody hnrt on our aide. Morel: " Independent schedules gen erally corns to grief." BE DICE L JEM BOB KM LEST JTM44BT. Th* colored population, headed by white Radicals, had a Jubilee occasion at the City Hall last night. Zach Rios was called temporarily to the chair; Wlls >n Holmes, with a cigar in his mouth and wind ing a hng* Orloid* watch, assumed the office of Sscrstary. Co'. Henry P. Parrow cam* Into the meeting ac companied by a brass band playing •• Hall to tho Chief." (That’s what w* have aald—Henry P. ie the oblef—of the supporters of his brother, T. Stobo, for Mayor.) Mr. John Conley read th* printed call for th* meeting, wh-n J. R. W. Johnson, (an assistant chief in the tribe for Farrow) was called to the permanent obairmanship of the meeting. Then there ware speeches by Judge Dunning, Gao. 8. Thomas, Jssse W. Jackson, (ohl), Rev. Owen George (colored), and a colored Col. Thomas, who by th* way, is a very creditable speaker. The ••Chief* delivered the cloelng oration, advis ing the colored troops as to how they should to day. That wsa all superfluous "ChiefI" they know how to do that—early and often. It Tills body held a meeting last night Major BsnJ. . Crane, Dr. O. L. Bedwme, and H. 8-Kdwaids w/ere appointed delegates to th* National Commer cial Convention at St Loolc. on 11th lost A. J. West. J. H. Eetner. and A. If. Adair were ap pointed a commutes to look into th* procuring of a re-olected to the same office two succei aire ' In the Repnbllo Block. Notwithstanding said office exempted uii v i from Henry P. to T. Stobo, you may change military service, he was two years In the s-.-my auJ I if you will, ros. !o th. nuk of Lieutenant Colour at to. un Bat the Badi*al saer t will bang round South Carolina regiment, and bears u pon bis per- v son honorable scare received on the 1 At tie-fields of Virginia. After the war he took an active part In the or- ganiaatlon of the DemoorsUo part y in South Caro- Una; wsa a delegate to tbe National Democratlo ConvenUon which met In New York In 1888, and was a member of the Stato Cer.tral Executive Com mittee during that campaign. He moved to Atlanta about four y< are ago. and h as been devoting him self to the pradio* of his pr oteaslon, and though be has not taken an active para in politics since he came to Atlanta, aU who know him, know hun to be Democrat The Constitution and Tbe 8trw Loth know that he Is a Democrat, and wli 1 And by looking over the Dem-crat, he baa never been ultra; but, contrary, very liberal in his views upou political subjects, an t oonseq.aentiy always popular with tuose who differ with aim iu opinion on account * his uniform fairness situ courtesies to bis oppoudi If the ConttUution and Tan Sun want to know t true secret of the reason why he is taken np sod sup ported so warm iy by Democrats aud Kepubiu aus, ir- loepectlva of party polldca, they oan fi d out by oare- aud th* same popular current which ran his u 5E£I an overwhelming majority for ths Independent I have know Col. Farmer for eighteen years, and lived in tbe same town with him sixteen years be- lore I moved to Atlanta, sni-I know whereof I speak. man of decided ob*r<«ct«r aud fine executive ability, with first-class baunsss qualifications, aud enjoys the respect ana confidence oi ail with whom be oomes in contact. He Is not "the oldest citlasn" of Atlanta, it la true, but ha has been here seven or eight times as long a* ths law rsqniraa to beovme eligible lor the offioe. Hs msy not be per sonally acqnatnto-' with as many as some others, which le nothing against him oerteinly: for no man who attends to hie business nothing properly Las time to make the acquaintance of every body In as large a city as Atlanta Without reflect ing up • a the claims or merits of others, I venture to predict that, if elected, he will hereafter be pro nounced "the best Mayor we have ever had," and (hat lu honoring him our people will be honoring themselves. As the Constitution and Sun have both inserted in their columns articles calculated to misrepresent the position of Colonel T. Stobo Farrow, will these papers please publish this article in hia Justification, written b> one who baa been a reslueut of Atlanta for the past seven years? A Democrat. Col. T. Stobo Furrow is doubtless a Democrat, bat we (ear the advisors by whom hs will bu surrounded. So vote the Hammock ticket. em mvLL Will be In Atlanta on the llth and l«tb. Tha fol lowing is what the New York Round Table rays of peculiarities havs been oopled aud imitated again in a oertaln iofty and imaginative style of playing he has never yet been approached His " Mother** Prayer" was the first of the many "mothers" and "maidens" wbo have preyed sod waileo aver since, and It Is as bosutifnl, as touching, as human as aver. It has beau the fate of Ole Bull to be the herald of revolution ou one hemisphere and of order on the other. Hia first suoooss was made iu the must- because ol hie eocentrictties bat in spite of them, and because it was impossible to deny his genius. All Europe soon took him on the same terms, and he reigned there for many years un disturbed, though not unquestioned, by the classic ists. but when be reaohed the Unit- d States, in 1843, the questions lu the minds ol thousand* who heard him lay not between one style of playing and another, bnt between any music and no music at all; and to the great awakening of ihe popular rnli.d wfiich he affected, aud to tnu strength that was ' the cause of art by the nobleness of hla prsc character, we thankfully attribute a large ehars the vast progress that music bus made among since then. speaking of the company, the New York Mueical Review says: ••Signor Ferranti, well known to all or*r* and ct cert patr<*ns, and wbe has been heard in nearly parts of ths United States, witn the Farape IU it still. TEE LEVIES' PEIB. Last h*gbt the Fair wm a perlest ovation, and the beauty was as dazzilng as over. Liko fairy sprite* the ladles passed through the throng, beauty press lug npon beauty like wave upon wave, each whelming the other. AU tbe tables were laden with the rarest brochur, of art and mt oh an lam, and every department hae been drawn upon to contribute to the grand result which so handsomely rewards the labors of the ladles. A picture of Virgin and Child attracted much at tention. A beautiful act of furniture, handsomely upholdslerei, Is on exhibition. Table No. 2 was simply grand. The fair ladlra who preside over it attest themaelve* to be fully m profiolent in order, taste, skill and arrangement, as they are beautiful in face and Irresistible in appeal To the hind and cons Iderate ladies of the refresh meat table we are Indebted for *n Invitation extend lng to us the freedom of the Fair, for which we feel grateful. The Fair will continue to-night. Married, at the 8e eond Baptist church, by Bov' W P. Harrison, Major M. H. McWhorter and Miss Lula Oox. A large number of friende wl-nessed the happy event, and wore entertained elegantly by MaJ. Cox, the father cf the bride. THE DEBJTIEB RESORTS. AND STILL THAT ARE MOT BAMT. We mean the I<.depandant* wh<> procured the rvloes of Mr. B. F. Moore of Commercial College renown, on veaterday, to examine the records in a >aftn attempt to prove ft aud upon l he present City Council. The Council may hava expanded money largely, bnt ths unsnsialned charge of fraud, re bounds upon the author* of It. But we would ilk* to have Mr. Moors*s exhibit of kis examinations. 4 'Thtt Meeting of tie Waters”—P. aad T. running in tbe same stream. TEE DEJBOCBE TIC TICKET. Hei e it is. Don’t mistake it. Bead and voto every name upon it; for mayor: 0 O. HAMMOCK. fob aldermen: First Ward—John F. Morris, W. H. Brotherton. . Seoond Ward—N. A. McLendon, O. T. Dodd. Third Ward—R. 0. Young, D. A. Beatie. Fourth Word—J. H. Mecaulin, J. W. Sparks. Fifth Ward-F. P. Rioe, J. 3. Gold- •(faith. Sixth Ward—D. McDufllie, J. M. Bor* ing. Seventh Ward—J. C. McMillan, J. N. Langston. Memrrr, Is* company and Oariotta Patti concert now engaged to appear with the Ole Ball ooncert company, during the King oi Violinists' tour through the 8oaifiern States. Fanautt is Justly dubbed the Pnnco of buffo-singers, and hts per formance of duet with th* pretty and angelic Hula prims d>nna, Miss Grsxiel a hidgwsy, wu«- so re- oent«y supported Miss Nlisaon during her operatic scssou, and with the most flattering eucoess, wtU To invoke harmony, retrenchment and reform, vote tor Hammock and tbe regumr ticket tor Aldermen. To invite defeat and the liability of Radical inter vention in onr municipal affairs, align yourselves with the Radioal indorses of the Independent ticket. Look out for Radical Repeaters, in their favorite game. FEEBOrr'M AUSTERE. ROT XT TEN MT SON. Henry P. Farrow, he was a man Who was very wise and abstruse. And every time he formed a good plan, *T vas sura to recaiv* much abuse. Bat still h* kept hla own phis ia view, And strenuous sfforts would make, Th* heedless t* ensnare and subdue. And that's where he made a mistake. Boms ware crying aloud tor reform. And other things hard to gat at. And vainly did Henry bellow and storm, Denouncing the " Ring" and aU that Bnt when he gathered the Black Brigade, And to their ears tbs news did break. That Siobo, their Chieftain should be mads. Why that's whets he mad* a mistake. ••Black spirt«s ano white, blue spirits and gray," May mingle la T. ttobo’s cap, Bnt he will and by the ballot* W>4ay. His vessel's turned bottom side up. That 'twill be with th* candidates of Us black Rads, Who try aooh a mixture to make; They'd better Join Bullock's treop of nomads For her ing made such • mistake. Vote for all iho Democratic Oouccil- WU vx the city in each ward. ETLEJTTE JBEBMETS. COBBEJTKD DAILY. Sum Orviox, December 3, 1872. COTTON- Firm at 17@I7>^o. FINANCIAL.—Gold—Buying 1.11; selling 1.18. 8ilvbb. - Buying 1.06; selling 1.08. Exchakob.—Buying nt \i discount; selling at par. Uoxns and Stocks.—Georgia 6s, 78£77; 7s, 86# 88; New Georgia bonds at tho 8tste Treasury, 100. Atlanta City bonds—7s. 7X$75; 8s. 88#89; Augusta, 8J#89. Oeorgia Railroad Htoc«. 93#WJ; Georgia Railroad Bonds, 99#PJ. Atlanta and West Point Itailioed Stock, 9J#97; Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds, 98#l00. Macon aud Western Rail, roao Stock, 98#loO. Geain.—Ear corn Is 79 coats per bushel; whits oorn, old. 88<g9J; n«w80#82; meal 90#9J. ltsd wheat 1 90; whita 2 00. Oats are mixed 99; straight seed 60. Stock peas $1 10. Wheat bran $1 29. Hat.-Choice Western $33#39; olover $2f#30; Georgia 22#28. Flops.—Fancy at 10 29&10 10; extra family 9 29 #9 90; family 8 90#8 79; super-Ane? 00. Salt—Virginia salt ia worm 2 DO; Liverpool 2 80. Mxats—New meat Is now on the market, and It la upon tho new we make quotations. Bacon—clear rib sides 11J4; clear aids* 11)4; shoulders 7\; bulk dear rib aides •*; clear sides 8)4; shoulders 6 Ixrd Is worth 9 fi cents lu tierces. Gaocaaixs.—Cvffee is steady and stiffening 20j<#23. Sugar-brown 10H#li>6; extra O 1*X #13; A13V,#13)4- crushed, powdered aud granu lated 14H; ent loaf 19)4; New Orleans sugar U#12. Molasses Is selling at 29 lu hogsosad; 28 in tierces; 29 lx barrels. Syrup 68#6G, according to quality. New Ortreeens syrup 70#T9. Cheese 17 cents. Soda —kegs, 8; boxes 9. Potash-$9 00 per case; oeutrated lye $8 90 per css*. 8oepe, e#8o. Gin ger, 18o. I'spper 25*128c. Starch, 6)4#7J4c. Pow der—rifle, par keg, $7 29; blasting, par ksg, $1; Shot—drop, f J; buck, $9 29. Caps—O. D., 49c per m; water proof. 90# fl per m. Couxtbt Paonuoa.—Potatoes $3#3 25; onions, 8 26#S 90 per bbL; apples, 0 00#i 25; eggs are firm at 40; butter, 26#28c.; chickens 12)4#19«.; dressed poultry—turkey 19#17c; chickens 12#14. Fish--Mackerel, bbls. No. 3a, 10 90; half bbis. Mo. Is. 6 90; half bbls. No. 2s. 8 90; kits No. Is. 1 69; No. 2s. 1 5u; No. 3, 1 29. Caxdlbs—In boxes 21, in half bote* 21)4; le quarter boxes 22 cents. Bagoins 19)4#14. Ties IJ4#9. Factobt Goods—Thread $1 69; 4-4 Sheeting 12)4; *4 Shirting 11; Checks and plaid* 19#16)4. Id order to convince '• Democrat" of ths shallow*, of his reasons iot supporting Mr. Farrow, we give tho following paragraphs: •Hs was born and raised In South Carolina, i B. J. Moses, Radioal Oovernor-elsct of that te. 'Re-elected to tho sai terms." Foster Blodgs'.t Auwosta. •Ho was two years in the army." So was Al of Mississippi. • Ilouoiable scars recalved on the bsttleflolds of VirAlnia." Which are borne likewise by Oen. Long- street. "Wes a delegate to Uio National Democratic Con vention which met in New York in 1868." Lewis E. Parsons, «he father of the present "rump" in Ala bama, was In tbe same convention. "Policy which cliques and rings have forcod upon us." Which we prefer to tho policy of Henry P. Farrow and his negro associates. "As ths Constitution and Bun have both inserted in their columns articles calculated to misrepresent the position ot Col. T. Stobo Farrow, will these po-'< pars please publish this article lu hie Justification, written by one who has been a resident of Atlanta for ths past seven years ?*' Now, 1st us propound a question : W*il, T. Stobo Farrow condemn the po litical conduct of bis brothor Heorj, and denounce, in proper terms, the outrage* upou the honor of be people of Georgia whom Henry accuses of Editor. Atlanta Su-> t Pleue annoonoa my mneu a candidate (or Jom ce o( tbe Peace, (or the 1026th JDiatriot G. M- at tee approaching election in January next. In thna offering mysell lot that public position, I will only aay that I oan bring an experience ot eight years In the aamo office, and with the determination, “il elected," to deal ont even-handed justice to all, "and especially” to entoroe the laws against crim- ol aU epeciea, without regard to persons or positions. I ask the support ot alloitia-ns who de sire to aid in the rappreuiou ot crime, and tne promotion ol “law and order.” Being physically nnableto go ont among tbe people, I anal) expect those ot my (riends whom I hare aided in their nominations, both tor oonnty and oiiy offices, to extend their influence in my behBlf, (or wbioh I shau be ever gr .teful. Jam eh W. Mcbpht. Atlanta, Nov. Hath, 1872. For Sheriff. Siam. Editort; Please announce that I am a candidate (or Sheriff o( Fulton oonnty at the ensuing election, January 1st, 1873, and will endeavor, i( elected, to appoint „ach deputies aa will be ao- oeptable to the whole people ot the county. W. D. Bnowtr. uol3td X. STOBO FAB HOW, For Mayor. Decent developments having made it apparent that the oandidooy lor Hayor will not be restricted to party nomina tion, (as evidenced by one independent candidate having been announced in ad vance ol tbe Demooratio nomination,and by the widespread and outspoken dissat- iaiaotion at the manner in wb.oh tbe nomination baa been conducted) ths (riends o( Con. T. Stobo Fahbow res pectfully announce him an Independent Candidate tor Mayor in the approaching election. Munr Cmznas. For AlUcrmxix In First Ward. The (riends of Joan Bboad announce him as an independent candidate tor Councilman from the First Ward, and respectfully ask for him a liberal support nor (2 TO THE VOTER* Or VVX.TOH COSSTT Messrs. Editors: Please announce that I am a candidate (or tbe office ot Tax Oolleotor of Falton oonnty, at the ensu ing election, Jannary lat 1878; and I pledge myself, if eleoted, to discharge the duties ot tue office to the best ol my ability. J. O. Holbeooi. no21 ttaUwsk OUmerttsewpsa. Two Mv CwxwSom ST HOI Blue Mountain Boats VIA SELMA, ROME, ANO D ALT AS Railroad and it* Connect!</rs> ptnctsm tumi mun nr fU at 10 P. M., making dose ooonecttoit with MAtTj making dosa i _____ Centre! Rauroad, arriving at Meridian ew r.m. Jackson *....»«• otft Vicksburg SMI L ALSO, make close eooaeetlea at CALEBA «A twins of south and North Afehafea BaUrcad, sff*» lag at !S t ft New Orleans 14IA.ll IBs Bead has T equipment le not . . for strength and beauty ef finish. PULLMAN PALACE CARS rax through from ROME VIA ULMA «• 7100- BURG without chanxe. NO OBLAY AT TBNMINAk POINTS. Passengers leaving Atlanta by fi:M A. X. Train W. k A. B. B., make eloee connections at Bom aw FAST EXPRESS TRAIN of Salma, Roam k Dalton Bailroad, arriving at Salma at 12.-90 A. M Far* as low as by any othsr Bout*. 40T Parohass Tloksts vis Kingston at ths Gsasr Ticket Offioe JOHN B. VIOL General Faaaeager Agent, PatSE,AM. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent BEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, myjMf No. 4 Kimball Mooes. I A R N U M ! Barnum saya wait (or (he bigeat and the best. Tne GREAT WHALE SKELETON is undoubtedly the bigeat and the beet. Barnum baa a greater show than any ot her man, exoept the owner of the Great Whale Skeleton, that oan take Barnnm’s big elepant right into its month, and after removing tho elephant, all six of his sea lions oouid bo piled in at once, and then there would be room for mere. Call and seo tbe monster, Whitehall, four doors from Hunter street, [del-lt Baiitoofl ^jftpemncmcniB. Chango OOchcdulc. Atlanta & New Orleans SHORT LINE-—ALL RAIL. OnlvOno Change of Cara Between Atlanta (end New Orleans. NOTICE a*o Passencers WESTERN A ATLANTIC R.R.C* ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 23, 1 73 Fare Paid on Trains Is. One-Half rent, per Mil* Wara than when Tickets are Bsaghtaf the Agents. K. B. WALKER, B. W. WrtENN, Ml General Ticket k Passenger Agani, wholesale fraud and uufsirnsss ? Local & Bui-uiitvM Notices. W- SALE OF HOUSTON STREET Lots this mornimt at 11 o’clock, by the Live Auction House of T. C. Mayson. dl-lt _ (A.ARUIARMI ARM! ARM! ABM! and the available room under the urm of tho Domestic Sowing Machine beiug more than in any other machine, makes this most desirable. itollows. ATnU&S / ‘Y«. M .*|Kou«Y* 95pm 8 00pm «• ... 6<10am Montgomery. « 00 p m | Mobile. 7 30a ■ •• HOimi •• 5 85pm Mobile...- UNO am | New Orleans.. 9 95pm 5 45*p m | •• -1150 pm l*«sscMgers Leaving Atlanta nt 8 00 p.m Will make clone Connections forVioksburg,Mon roe and all Li terns edlste points. I’oilman's Palace Sleeping Oar* run through to Mo bile and New Orleans, AXoatgffmeray, Seims, York, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg wltbwut ebang h. i wlU remember shat this route, VIA WEST F&XT. la lh. Shortest, Quickest, Mast Reliable, and only Double Daily Line from Atlanta to th* fol low lug points: COLUMBUS, a-a., MONTOOMBRT. Mobile, Bolma. Blr- mlnghwm. Txfp-- look* CblOufAul* Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Change of Sohedule. XUcnS^mmnan^uamtearun, I Umov. CU..OMM— so, isn. ) O l AID Aram THUBSDAT, OCT. SI. im. Mun UUroad lUmaMMl: DAT FA4Snr»U TSAIS, DAXLT (StrSDATS IX- £3PTID.) Van Hacou 0:11 A. M. Aral,. At J—up. Sail.M. Arriw u anuuwlok 10.COP. K. L—n Awoawtak 4M A.K. Ant..— Senp SOAA. SL SrrtT.MMaeoa SMi.U. might pAssiiais mints, daily. t«m Sun SWSPff *m»» « Jmup i«ig ARIMMOtuSO' I JO A If L—n Smuu— 1J0PK lawlaw llcSPK ArrtT.it luoon TJOAM Both fay an* night train, oosiwt otoartyal le. •up with train, to tnd from Florida. UAWSIKSVILLB AOOOBMODATION T8AII, DA.LV, (SCIDaTS xxoiraco.) Loarallaeou SJOFK Arrtra at HawhliwlUa IJtp K lu.ro HawkinarUi. SIS Alt Sirin at Maooa 1SJSAM noll-tr J£SfcK££JL5Iit. Change of Schedule. WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD 00 .) ornoa Masts* Ttiwuiitww, > Atlanta,Ga, Nev.4, 1871) On AND AFTER SUNDAY, lOxx DT8TAXT, Night Passenger Train, lawar* Day Passenger Trail Ia Irani win Imto Chattaaoo— Arrtra In Atlanta. ,j| JtaltM no.” Laara Dalton....™ ..0JO JLI Arrtro In Atlaotn i j, , a Ho ehango la outward Sohodaloa. A A WALKMA Honor Traaoportation. 11 C mtentmeut is the reword of * well spent life.” Nothing brings more content thau the consciousness of duty 9u A WELL ESTABLISHED AND due paying busiuo-s ia offered for sale. One of tbe proprietors is compelled to leave the city ; heeoe this offer. Any one dcsiriug to inveet will do well to ad dress A B. C., P. O. Box 18, Atlanta, Goorgo. del ST FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED.— No power is to costly as that of human muscle, and fifty per cent, of the power required to run n sawing machine may be oared by using the “light-rnnaing Domestic.” It mukes the look stitch with tbeleastend most simple machinery of any shuttle scwiug machine. It, there fore wears less than any other, and com biner, with its remarkable simplicity and ease of running, groat quietness ot opeia- tion with a wonderful range of work. Il is the “Domestic" you want. Don’t fail to examine it before yon buy. Office No 4 DeGivs’a Opera Huuae, Atlanta. MHRIDIAN- •T —oU-oton, Viols—bui-g, Mzmxrazppr. NEW OTtT.NIATV ■hreveport <t) Monroe IjOtJXMrANA. JBFFXIRSOir. Galvoaton Ac all Point- In TIUCAS. WortbpiTiiiiul Ooxx.trml Alabama and A R K A N S A by till. Una you aav. ilma and dlatanc., ua.ua 4. mile* shorter to helms u. ait points west of Selma, and ONE HUNDRED AND ONE MILES HMOXTEB TO MONTGOMERY, MO BILE. NEV OKLEAN8. and all points In Texas, Nuruern aud Central Mississippi Arkansas than via Blue Mountain, or Bab- .^e and Dalton route*. Qinnoum tmento. TEE .Waff ICO BELT F*. INDEPENDENT TICKET. For Aldermen, First Ward—John A. Doxne, Wm. R. Phillips. Sboohd Ward—Wm. Rushton, G. T. Dodd. Thibd Wabd—D. A Bostic, R. H. Butler. Fourth Ward—J. H. Uecaalin, J. 0. Peck. Firm Wabd—J. A. Hayden, J. H. Goldsmith. Hixni Wabd—W. Q. Oramling, Dr. J. 21. Bunog. performed. The duty before Democrats 1 , e a u "“ TH Wakd-J. O. McMillan, D. kMlay is to yote for Hammock and hia j Jr he above ticket vlUbe supported by t Railroad. O. J. VORSACRB. Sup't Western ii. IL of kin.. G. JORDAN. Gea. Sept Mobil* k Montgourery B. fi. W. J. HOU8TON. Gsa. Pass. Mu an. **».. Omrala tuunad D^ot, a. Main. OgletUorpe BheriSf’* Sales. \X7II L t). ajld. ou IS. flrtt Tu.uul*y la Da—ml. IV uazt. SWora tha Ouarthatuadowr, talk, low Of unuatoo. OstMhoira oouniy, within ths lags . talnluff f HP ajty.nra Iona, mor. or tem Is Oftothosp. uwaij adjototu, laods or Aatkowy 0Ura.Wm7.Dar.i laauadftwmtha Supartor O-ort at Mduowaty la faiorofLowu J. Dmiptm W. s koa . mlnlorator of Bohort O. Ckstor. d • jraaoflandUiogMhorpo oooaty.adMaimlMdo ol Jato.o Hoi—, ao* —aMawMotta fata of <A B. MsswUl.dwwa—d. MX! UM V. M th. psaparty — arid lemaa gal—. — au-fy a 1. A —ad upon tha twrolaaura at tp',i la: a uap-torOoan a< aud aaualy, la tarcr OoZtnt. S Matt va. Ja—Hal— Bavwoha*Sd,im*^ M. B. TOUMO, Dmwty BhartB. IV OTICE. A^a*. rs&TZi&nfsszi. “J u >*J»Maln*.bM | to tha Am win pi—w: and ••Ufa at ooo. and Una avaU mania an* a -anaa. OB: noridla OEOHttlA-TiLIArElfiO COUNTY. W v ow omonuav. a* crniumm, wm. 16. HR •mmmam. Maxke Muhisabrink, sxsiHir ef OharlM AM, lat. a, aid «u«,dsa—d,a#. puwtom.tolMUraafAUartaUaslkoaa — Baa. OUtOiWhlp. Thoaa aa, Ikomoia, ta du an —oaa taaisi *d. tn ahow ooaoa. If aay. within lh. tuna —Id hy law, why Md tottm af diawualan ahaaM not ha (taatad. Ulvan audar ay tut thla. Bar. mlSTX noogaand Meoiphi*. Avoiding 614 MILE8 STEAMBOATING Mississippi River, and an indefinite delay on wharf boat at (he mouth of Red River. SMIORANTS Are particularly requested to notice the many ad vantage* of this tin* over all others. No discrimin ation made in oar* or time on account of being emi grants. When emigrating la large parties, special car* will be furnished for baggage, and carried through with- out change to Maw Orleans. Th# recent oompleUon of tha magnifies over Teams and Mobil* River* form an all rail connection between Atlanta and Mew Orleans and Vicksburg. No boating or omnibus fere charged on th* line. Paesengers are cautioned against representations to the contrary. Sleeping Oars on all night trains. This route Is not the shortest, but most comfort s')!* and beat winter root* to Memphis. Tr nn.. Lit* tie Bock. Ark.. Granada. Okaloua and Corinth. Mias. T>EO LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO •"■*■ PA- Through tickets on sale al the General Tlek^Of- JJ fleet i onion Passenger Depot to all points (Arre Irons and friends that their Mlm axdfl Far* always as low m by any other route. X •&*U****7» beta low Mby ecmpetk# Haas, and Baggage checked through to all terminal points. 1 _ Be sure and ask for tickets via West Point and ' Montgomery. TO THE MERCHANTS OP ATLANTA Tha Atlantic & Gulf FaaaoscvxiDnn Via Savannah, Ga. vertlsed, will fee promptly a ductluas on the Allaatl* k Galf Freight Iixm wdeougull^feto. laGeseselAgemef
