About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1872)
w HR DAILY HUN. 1U1 PIOPLEH PAPE11. five com, Ban. A.B. tanoum, /v*> •** muuti u.ior MU. MCBOLt. AfUeU Uilof <iU DmUvu Eeeujtr OULT-Ter . JESS 8 JO .. 4 '*< 2 SSa:::-^z;::r"z.M »- sv tu nnrit <atw( imit ua «Mki? at cafettoB to toiler than Uut of on/ paper In tb« fi'ate. , Alioolo, Uo., Totaio/, Doc. 31. lfif» ■ntnrfMi *:• iaatnumm. 'in got trill Eater Qpoo the Hew Tear with eerenri lurortant ehecgee, which will, we uaet, ccmnend it yet more to the petmugeot til*tHdtng public. The ■ibeoriptidn to the Deity ie redaoed from too to ■» EMuDouuemtnn; TeoDollart per Quarter; Ifct*.ptrMonth, The porpoM of thie redaction ie to piece the Deity within reeeb of tfaoee of every olaro who dcoin to reed—t! e work' •a end the ferater, ee well u of the merchant mad eeplteliet. While Tu Bun ie not qoite ro lerge ee' oar eotemponriee of thie city, end we (hell not attempt to compete with them in the amount of general read leg, we promiee that ee enswererKB tt eheB be aeeond to none in the city or State in quantity o( nswe, either foreign l national, State or loco). Oar ■hell be very fail end etriotly reliable, and thie, we are eare, will be an attrac tion for on reader*, eepecUUy thoee ont of the city. Our Dimmer, arem receive* two valuable occeeaione, in the pereonn of Mr. 0. H. 0. Willingham (late editor of the LeGrange Reporter) in the Political Department, end Ur. W. H. Moore, well known in thie oity by former connection with Tu Boa ae it* Oity Editor. The Editorial corps of Tan Bo will be e* follow* tux. B. Oomph, Political Editor. Berth, K. Ecsoia, Amosiete Editor. 0. H. 0. Wiuunoiun, Assistant Foliti- eel Editor. PeeatL?. Monin, Hews Editor. MSS With this oorpe of writers, we enter TdBvk npon the Hew Tear, soliciting of the pabUe e liberal patronego, which ws shall endeavor continually to merit. Letters and remittance! for Tbs Son should be eddraeecd SetrotL A. Echoic, Buelni It will, doubtless, be e soaroe of ee much pleasure to our readers generally to receive, ae it ie to ue to nrihe, the an nouncement thav we have secured the assistance of Ur. Cbabi.es H. C. ffn- UKoruu, lately ot thoLoGratige (Ga.) Reporter, on tbnieditcrial staff o r The Sok, Ol this able and cmineut jour nalist wo nerd er.y nothing by way oi commendnt'on to our readers.— His reputation a* a writer and great leader in tho "Fourth Estate,” is too will known, not only in Georgia, but throughout the country, to require anything of that sort from ns. It is true, tha arrangement witu Ur. Willing- nnm ie at present only temporary; but we truet it may become permanent, un lees superior inducements shall be offered him elsewhere. His position on The gun will be con- flood chiefly lo the political department of the paper. ■ During tho sessions of the Lrgislatnre, especially, we have heretofore felt the want of just such aid ae wo feel assured Ur. Willingham can most efficiently ren der. It is our object to make The Sun, both in news and politi-a, a paper fully op to the neede of tho times. To our patrons, we take occasion to eay that the prospects of The She wore never so bright and encouraging as at present. The arrangement with Mr. Willing ham begins with the Hew Yotr. Oar read on will hear from him in propria pertona at an early day. A. H. & 19* We ask the attention of oar read ers to tho letter of General L. J. Gar- troll, in another oolnmn ol The Bun to day. We are sure V . Stephens cannot bnt feel highly > mpliinented at the withdrawal of Gen v Gartf ell's candi dacy In his favor, w» < tho exprenion of high encomiamt -Companying that OMBEEAL AMD PERSONAL. —Senator Lot U. Morrill, of Maine, ■ salts m. —A sister of Edgar A. l’ue ie residing Slit fcnrksn gsst ef Oklo. —Isa Urotte, Wis., wit! build a 8100, 00C hotel. Ten Ooiter* vt the stock has Leon paid. —The Mdtij'iih rf WuirHord follows tha example of hi* wife, and Join* the Roman Cath olio Church. hill mountains V* >.«ah ; hot I’M seen Surgnon baa been ertuted _ aaAed with a trcof 31,000 for 4a« ILa aaolbor of tha Kc/ptian Khedive. —Tbe Biabop of Litchfield, EoffUml. baa bean "down ia a coal mins" holding a raiiglou* aaffvlo*. —The Bock Ialand.flll., peoploarc in thfoafit baeaoaa soma on# cut away tfcair toe bridge, and now thaj ban to pa/ toll again. —"Eaat India ahnffiia nut*,” mjh the Boston >W, Mid to be a aura curs for dyspepsia, am a novelty with metropolitan fruiterer*. —For a New Tear 1 * reoeption toilette, among other glories, a “Louisa Cary” onri'. with a "Lucto’'.beaqoe, la Ue proper thing. —A thief hi Maraball, Kv., got found out because, after tracking e store, be general)/ re- turned neat da/ lo spend Ue money with the pro in Angusth, Me.*, fonr 1be asms time, blue* then bars applied for divorcee. —Two years ego, eoaglss wsn MorrlM sr Is, Save sorts, sn4 two —During November the Boyel Nation eHJfcbses emostotuassne, la Goal Britain. ici Utm sad MTsa will, A (—oA uonth's work. —The hone on which Cardigan rode rbislii ltd Iks r.moua chars* of tho Ll.ht Irlasdo hM Jo*t dim, MtAd thirl,, ll. muter (bur inn, Julie W. Hunt ie before the —Thirty y* of Brum. Mich. ■ withdnwsh Wr St jw that a large num ber of the men - -»-* of the incoming Leg islature are war . friends of General Gar- troll, end woald have given bim tbeir support, end it is an indication of genu ine patriotism, on bis pari, to resign bia oandidacyin favor of Ur. Stephens ft the reasons given in hie letter, when he is assured of a warm support for himself. General Gsrlrell is well known and highly esteemed throughout Georgia. Ho made for himself a record as a Gener al in tho Confederate army of which be has cause to be proad. He has ever been an earnest Democrat. He sus tains an enviable reputation as n lawyer of talent, and is ono of our most highly esteemed citizens. A Tribute to the Memory of Late Die. tlngatftlied Member* of tl»« Georgia At A meeting of tho member* of the Bar of the Fifth Circuit Court of the United States for tho Southern District of Georgii, held in the United States nMM- •/»**« TWnmltrr fit© 18th. 1871. Hon. Tdomas E. Lloyd was called to the chair, and Andrew Sloan, E^q.* was ap pointed Secretory, whereupon a commit tee consisting ot Ocorgo A. Mercer, 8. Yates, Levy aud Walter S. Chisholm, Eiqrs., was appointed to prepare suita ble resolutions ond report them to au adjourned meeting. The following reso lutions wore reported and unanimously adopted: Tho member* of this bar having heard with deep concern and regret of the de cense of tho Hon. Linton Stephens, William Dougherty, Eaq., and J. J. Pope, Esq., their rcoent associates in practice, deem it proDer to give tome ex pression to their feeling, aud to this end vfi> resolve os follow. First, That in the death of tbrseemi nent gentlemen our profession lias sus tained a serious loss, aud that wo have been deprived of the mfluenoe and ex ample of thoso whose merits fully en titled them to the high professional po sitiou they severally sustained. Seoond, That as a to' en of our sincere respect for the memory of the deceased, wo request that these proceedings and resolutions bo spread upou tho Minutes > f tho Court, that they bo published in tho public journals of this city, aud that a cony bo transmitted to tho families of tho deceased. Tdomas R Loyd, Andrew Sloan, Chairman. Secretary. fc her husband. Oilvar D Ttlr, the Crittenden kilter. i ago lira. Lydia Wilson -*• —How riding whip Into lb* __ l tan feet la cirooiufor- «*■> wl orm «tgfct/-/o«r t—t. —An Infllona man bad sixty turkeys a forteteht lo, tet U. iopl. In hi. Wdnllr dn voaUj Aim Um NMInh fit lh« church, ud the bars state cU bur ten. 19* Tha Telegraph * Ueseeeger oaks, -what ails The Bra T' We ore pleased to ■ay that The Sue ia not ailing at all. It tits Telegraph hasn't gotten ovtr its Obriatmaa airing, it shouldn't think tho root ot on in the same fix, R«W Nov*L Uesars. Philip# * Crew lay npon oar tabloa new novel, entitled "At His Oatea," by Mrs. OUnbaut, author of "Chronicies ot Oariingford,” --Mina Uar- jori Banka," and other readable book* The edition before ua ie in a cheap form, bat w<^i printed. Un Oiipbant ia well known a» » eto«te and Intereeting writer. DtethcfJMn In r. Un.su. Toe Alabama pspen give on aooount ot the death, to Montgomery on last Xneeday rnomiag, of thie gentleman, troen au attack of psewmocla. He was a German by birth, an offioial of President BMhutMMhandthefortaneaof theOon- fedeincy. and more Utterly Beporter ot the Supreme Court of Alabama. There on quite * number of gentleman st preewit in this city, who wen acquaint ed with Mr. Danner. Like the n4t of tu. ho bad his weaknema; but the writer knew him at a Ums when be commanded more than ordinary respect from Lis ns- ■ocMea, in La Fayette, Ale., and the nooUeetion ot a notice ot the death ot on old Irishman from Danner's pen, written before the war, fitly chum this noHjee. "Miy hfc fcibiea and short com- “•*)'* boried with him in the gr*vr." Thi a«orgU teMtenblp. Atlanta, December 30th, 1872. Auociale Editor qf The Sun: It ie known to you and your many readers tbs- 1' been a candidate for United B .tor. Believing that I could >i the datiea of that hirh and re- ..le trust sativfsctornlly to the |j't„(,lb of my native State, I wroto to djhi.v nj.-nib.-rs of the nest General Aa- hembly soliciting their support, aud now take this occasion, in declining longer to be a candidate,to return to them and other kind iriendB throughout tho State, my grateful acknowledgments for their kind oosuranco of confidence and esteem Bince that time it has been ascertained tbat Alexander H. Stephen*— Georgia’s greatest statesman—would accept tbe po sition if tendered him. Having known Ur. Btephena from my boyhood, and oaring hod an opportunity before tbe late war, while a m mberof Congress, of witne-niug bis great influence in tbe council* of tho nation; and admiring bis untiring devotion to the Mouth during tbe war, and bis advocacy of sound prin ciples since, I at once expressed mysell in favor of hi* election. AVhy should not Mr. Stephens be elect ed 7 What liaa he ever done to forfait the confidence of the people of Georgia ? Who ia the State it hit superior or equal in experience, statesmanship and ability ? This great and good man, with a reputa tion coextensive with thu Republic,could, in my opinion, do more to stay the tide oi Federal aggression, end accomplish more lor tho people of Georgia and the .South, than tm; of her worthy and gift ed sous. The people need, especially at this time, such a man iu tho Senate. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Lumps J. Gabtbxuu. from tli* Macon Enterprise. “ States' Rights Platitudes,” is phrase applied to Mr. Btepbens’ recent Atlanta speech, by some journals not in sympathy with -him. Such language is qaito appropriate, coming as it does from no other source than that which bos always been in sympathy with tbe cenliBlizstion theories of tbe old Federal party — of a late date, tho [Northern] Whig party —and at tbe present time, the party of whiob General Grant i* the representative head— odious though it bo—the Radical party. Papers who use tho epithet to which wo refer, may seek to divert the public mind from tbe legitimated conclusions to which we point; aud deny tbat they are iu sympathy with the Radioal party. But they ore evidently opposed to “States' nghrs platitude*," and consequently favor the Federal idea, which finds ex pression In the very policy and acts of tho Radioal party of to-day. We do not S ropcee to enter into any discussion oi iin subject at this tima, but could not forbear tho rcfliotioUB already indulged. Wo trust what bos been soul may induce auoli serious thoughts as will at least pie- vent unguarded expressions, which we prefor to consider that one to which we refer. The rights of tho Stales under the Constitution, os interpreted by Mr. Ste phens, onght to be regarded us well set tled by tbo discussions and practices of tbe founders of tho government as lias been the doctrine of accession by the recent war between tho States. If tbe former are not sottled tho other certainly is not If centralisation becomes ihe policy oi a party, an opposito party will not fail to make its voice heard and its power felt; and it will not bo restrained bv being charged with indulging iD “platitudes." Tho tuuu will como when the issue will L 1 A ImhU.1 1 -a for their well defined positions, free from policy or considerat oim of expediency. Too oaf ty aud stability of our confeder ation is iu tbo observance of what Iboae to whom we have alluded uro pleased to term “States rights platiindis.” TELEGRAPH NEWS (.’milictl lit ni nth Four Ion* Weight On Sunday morning last, John Gill, a young rnun aged about 17 years, eon of Roger Gill, of While Mills, Waym couuty, Pa., on the Honcedalo Branch, met with a most horrible death. Willi a party of other boys be had gone on the ice iu tho caual lor the purpose of skating to Hawley. Coming to tbo ilrop-gate ol tbe lock at the lower part of tho Tillage, iuetead of getting ont of tho lock ana wulkiug i rooodit, he attempted to climb up aud get d> wu ou tho other aide. He had scarcely taken bold of the galo to rais - himself up when some of its fasten ings gave way and it esmo down like the lid of a trunk. Tho ga.e is mode to fit tight against tho bottom of tbe a nal when down, and weigliB four tons. Young Gill was crushed between it and tho caual bed, aud maugled into a shape- leas mass, from bis waist down. As tbe gato fell lie gave one pieroing shriek.— Handout [R. Y.) J-Yve nan. HtlMDAY'H TV E W PI. Washington, Dec. 29.—Tbs Govern ment will sell 1000,000 coin and buy 1,- 000.000 bonds each week iD January. New Youfc. December 29.—The Fire Marshal, McSpedan, says, in regard to burning of B&rnnm'a museum and me nagerie, that the fire originated uuder the floor and immediately over tho boil er; and from tbe super-heated steam, which, in its effects, is as destructive as burning gat or flame, and where it ia al lowed to gain atreugth, is euro to be pro ductive of tho most terrible results. He odds tbat the attention ol tbe manager* of the circus was colled to its condition, but tbe alterations made were inadequate, becoe tbe fire. Tbe steamer James Edgar arrived Saturday with ten men for the Albany Penitentiary, convio'cd of Ku-Knlx out rages. Among tho prisoners is the Rev. JohnE. Zell, a Baptist clergyman, ol Bouth Carolina. Three of tbe prisoner* confess to being concerned in fourteen asmusination*. Fredrick Campbell, who wan found in hit room Friday dying from a pistol shot wound, accidently received, woe a sen of Jacob Campbell, President of the Paoiflc Bank, and held a responsible position in tbe hanking house of Vermyble & Co. Tha burning ol public school No. C, of Jersey City, is ascribed to the fact that the pipes or tunnel which served tbe donole purpose of heating sad venti Iatioc, was made of wood. It seems, as far back os August, that only two school buildings in tbe city were pronounced safe, and the heating apparatus of the school, just burned, wu especially con demned. Chableston, Deo. 29.—The bark J. B. DufTus, at this port for Bremen, with 2,240 bales of upland eotton on board, took fire Saturday, night in the oottOD forward. She was filled with water by engines and sunk at tha whavf. The damage to tbe cargo by salt water ia largo. The cargo will be discharged. Cincinnati, December 29.—The vote authorizing the city to iuue a million bonds for the Cincinnati and Cuesapeake Railroad wu earnod by seven tboaaand majority. Fobtbus Monroe, December 29.— The coldest feather we have experienced since 1857. Hampton Roads is full of floating ice. London, December 29.—Tho Austrian, French and Prussian newspapers, are engaged in a lively controversy over tho disclosnres made by the Duke deGraiu- mont in regard to the origin of the late war. Tho Duke brings documen'ary evidence to support his assertion that Austria promised to assist France in case of war with Prussia. He publishes an Austrian dispatch to the French Govern ment, in which the pledge is given in the following words: “Your oause ia ours. We will contribute to the success of the French arms.’’ It is reported that tho Austrian Gov eminent hu determined to dispense altogether with the services of Count Von Beast. Pabib, December 29.— Bonrgoiny, the Trench Minister to tho Papal Court, re signed because some Frenou naval officers iD Rome, at the beginning of the holi days, called on tho King aud the Pope ou the same day and t ndered tho com pliments ot the svason. The Monarchists seek to make political capital out of the affair. The Union publish** an address ni-ateiofl Aliuioiar's nctnsa striking disavowal of the policy which would aban don the Huly Father to epo'iation aud insult. St. Petebsdcbo, December 29 —The Physician'e bulletin, dated llo'clock this morning, states that tbcCzsrowitch pass ed a quiet night, having had live hour.-- uninterrupted sleep. Tho fever had neither increased nor decreased. Pa tient’s condition as to strength is satis factory. D. C. SEYMOUR, Orocer cto Commission Morotiant, ISO. 88 WHITEHALL STREET, JlJASon bund • chofc® *tock of rrcib OroctrUft, and la ial’y rercivitij?« Hoe cf PprcI>IU*e onfqntUed it tbu mtrktel, »n1 re*p*ctfaUy tbe public tbe iolloMlng artu-lee. MltdtJ w.tb greet cere: Choice trend* Flour |canned WInelov Coi Petri llotumy eud Grite Choice Iri-ef I>ard Fulton Merket Jte«f Pig*' Foct HouBf tl CeroUue like, ell prtdee N. It. Hrrup* eud Molee»<-i Krflo* l Slider*. Rio end Ccffjr* Fxire Oolouglr* Litre imperial T«e Extre Uncolore 1 Jepan | "*\rr/ variety Breiidy « her nr* eud Poachca j Brandy Abort' d Jol 'k* •1’urk *h Piunc*. in box** end jera, From (’rowftmlvllle. CBAWEOIIHVIU.E, Dee. SO, 187: EntToua Sun—Wc liavn't had lately much of what Horaee call* the “Thracitr animtr, cvmi/et rerii,-" but, on tho con trary, the "prata rigenlet hiderna Hire. Yet, notwithstanding Dame Nature was iu her surliest mood, tho Cbristnax cole brationa and festivities have been uni formly pleasant. Bat, par excellence, tho most delightful ot all was the occa sion ot tha Teniporanco-Reform turnout. Tho church was beautifully and tastefully decorated. According to programme tho ceremo nies commenced with an appropriate soug, or hymn to the great cause of tem perance. Mr. .Tame* W. Harrison, then * youth of about 18, followed with a stirring address. Ha was succeeded bv Thomas L. Asbury, another young man about the same age. His address took finely with the audience. The orator of the nipbt, Mr. William B. Walker, of your city, at preaeut a law student at Liberty Hall, was then introduced. He Bandied his subject with masterly •kill and ability. Ilia introduction, con sisting of a beautiful -Plusiouto lYno> de Leon seeking ihe Fountain of Per petual Youth, was ceitoiidy one ol the most unique end Handsomely done-op things we ever heard. The elucidation of hu subject by referring to the tale oi Giroe, the wandering Ulysses end the faithful Penelope, the fable of tbe Byren, elicited the most rapturous applause.— The speech woe rich m classical allusion* and simile*, and abounded in good sens,- and judicious reflections. He eouelnded with a noble eulogy on the laudable cau.-c which they espoused, and said that “in could only repeat what Blackstonc re marked ot Ihe c-mmon law, and the expiring wish of Father Paul to hit country, '«*to perpetua.'" Mr. Btephexs leturned from At lanta to hu home without expui- enoing or snfieriu,} from tho slight est fa igue. His general hmlth ii oetter thou it hoe been for screral yei rt, and when tbe weather is mild and fair, bia evening rambles ore quite exteno-v. Of course the people here ore enthusi- satie for his electiou to the Senate with marked unanimity. Hated *9" The Cleveland girl who ehot Hen ry l’rina, otherwise known ae Harry Mav nard, a gymnast, whose homo was at Sy racuse, gets off with no puutahinent at all, the grtud jury before whom tbe case was called believing tbe shooting acci dental aud refuting to iudiot her. There ie probably littio doubt that this view of tlio case is correct; but at tbe some time, if ihe mau had been purposely shot un der similar circumstances the fact could rot bare keen proved. Tha time will como wuen accidental shooting will be judged a criminal offense, there are so many such cares; but it ia not yet, Opalal Koticee. Ur. Binituons’ Liver Regulator Extract of • totter from Hob. Aloxtoder 11. Bt* phena, dated 8th March. 1872: “1 occasionally ua*, wh*u my condition fc quire it. DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, wltli good effect. It 1* mild, and suite m* Utter than more icbr* remediM. lLt A Hanaal of Health. An edition of between nin* nsdten million* of rcpi** of n tm/ useful work ia rood/ tor gnUoi [ tous distribution. *nd can b* hid for thu taking at any drugstore In th* United Bute a. tha British colonies, Pptniah America or Brsxtl. Th* work re ferred to) la Boetetter’a Almtnac for 1872. Th* medt- ctl portion of U Letts of the various tilmeatt to which the humtn tyttem It subject, tnd set* forth he pecui.tr pro» trt> • of Mo* tetter's 8to mtch Bit ter*—the fumt tnd beat tonic st present known- preservative of health tnd strength, tnd m t remedy for debility I d diattae. The Almtntc U printed In til the prlnclptl Ungntget of the dfi- |>lttd world, tnd retches t larger number of families and Individuate than say other medical treatise I that ever Issued from th* press. No man or woman who bat t doe regard for that choicest of hetven'a blessings, bodily vigor, should fail to read tha plain, •imp!* tnd convincing articles which this truly practical publ.cation contains. The miaeailanaona matter ia varied, instructive and amnatag. and th* calendar department copious and somprahemlve. Host'tier's Almanac Is. In short, a housahoid con- renience, adapted to the na* of all classes and eati ngs. The termer, the planter, the miner, the mer chant. th* mechanic, th* laborer, th* profaemoual man, all need it; and to invalids of both sexes ft is Uteru ly an article of prim* necessity. Tbe medical v chutes tile* which tender to many med.cnltrua- U«e* intend-*! for popular oe* unintelligible to the 1; nerai reader, have been oars rally avoided la this lamphlet. All is clear. rxyBclt. forcible and rccoa- itobto with reason and coumou tent*. Th* proprietors, Msosrs. UosUlbr k Smith. P tteburgb. Pa, on receipt of a two cent stamp, will f.wwsrd a copy by mail to any person who cannot proem* one labia neighborhood, jGt-r.nan and Italian Maccar ut German and Italian Verrioella iGinnan Dlsskated Cocoauut, lor j pies, cakes, etc, 8cb*il»s Agency Crescent brand Condons d milk Candles, plain and assorted .Fine brands Tobacco and Cigars Old Family Nrctar Whisky lAtmore’s celebrated Mince Meats, li 'rittenden'a Kentucky Bourbon I . U A._-_A_.0_ A Taylor's Mustard—Ecg- Spices, Pepper.-, Nutmegs, Cloves Liquona Renucsey k MareU's Brandies Jamison’s old Irish Whisky* Wilson’s Old Maryland Bye EsmU brand Rye Private Block Celebrated Brand mrowTXD And domestic dberry Wine. Gin. Cooking Wiuea of all grades ISpooHd cadtlea Tord’aKentucky Bourbon MackerelAA kit*, >, and whole bblaiCox’a Gelatin—refined, sparkling I —— ~umed Tomatoes. Cuttimr k Co.VLondon Biscuits, asaurted. (Peek Grain, Say, Corn and Oats, and Extra, packeddn 1 and 2 lb cant | Frvaaa) ^ w , [^Prc*doc« generally Cauned Hiring Banna 'Domestic and Foreign Fruits. I Albert Biscnila—McXeLsie's Calmed Peaches Pickles, mixed and plain .Orders and consignments solicited. Returns mads promptly. Goods delivered at resid eac»s customer* free of charge. dtj city, of pneumonia, aged 39. ttUo wan a M AJfKTCT R RP( ) daughter of the lute David VTiUiamsoo, HFjrUIVlO. of Daltimore oonnty, Maryland, and bad he* n religion* for 9 years. New Yore, December 80. —The schooner Hannah Little, the crew ol which was rescued by th© steamer Regu lator, was from Wilmington, N. O. On the night of December 25th, during the heavy gale from the Sonthea t, s''e struck ou Port Hat teres shoals. She soon be- erm#* water lagged, and rolled over on iiti Ajuatiii ends, compelling all hands to get up on her side, in whioh position she remained until rescued, in an almost exhausted state, by tho bteamer Regula tor. Washington, December 30.-The Mexi can Frontier Commission return thither on tho 7tli January. On the LoitisisRA muddle, Attorney General Williams has received a telegram from New Orleans, saying that the Su preme Court ol Louisiana would render a direct decision on the 13th prox, on the legality of the Warmoth Returning B ard of Electors. The Court has inci dentally given an opinion adverse to Warmotb, by refusing to recognize Mr. Adger as the Attorney General of tbe Htate, he having been declared elected by the Warmoth Board. Special messenger bearing tho voto of tbe Eleotoral College of Louisiana, has arrived. This messenger ia the Elector at large on the Grant ticket. Boutwell has not resigned. Berlin, December 80.—The journals of Koningsberg and Posen have been threatened with immediate confiscation if they publish the insnltiag reference to Oertnany in the recent Tapul Allocution. The Charge do Ailuirsof tho Germ in Legation will probably bo instructed not to attend the reception of the diplomatic body, by th* Pope, on the first of Janu ary, on account of the Allocation. Memphis, December 30.—'The steady rain dur ng the night hus softened the ice, causing large quantities to siuk, greatly lessening tho danger to boats. The river is rising, and floating ice is di* BY TELKORAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUE COTTOA MARKETS. 18 V. Net receipts, 4,148; to Great'Britain, 3,12ft; Continent. 2,130; Co*, write, 2.188 ; tales, 1,880; -*o«k. S3,581. 3 Ohablestov, December * >.—Cotton firm ; mid- dliugs, 12,‘4: net receipt*, 2927 *— lea. 1000; stock, 42,740. Memphis December 80.—Col on firm; middlings, l‘JJf { lacalpta, IB93; sales, 1147; stock, 38 681. Augusta, December 80.—Cotton,in moderate de mand; mUdJings, 2bJ*; net receipts, 1688; tales. wise. 287; sale*, 1600; stock, 67,426. Boston, December 30.—Cotton actlva; middling* 20V; net receipts 72; gross receipts 4,812; 600; stock 6,000. Newt Omleans, December 30 —Cotton actha; good ordinary 18>4; low middlings 19#; middlings 191449 10;4: net receipts 7,360; gross receipts 7,347; ex- poristo Great Britain 8,601; continent 8,137; tales 1,700; Uat evening 100; stock 102,243. NoaroLK, December 80.—Cotton firm and higher; low middiiogs 18V@1834: net receipt# 673; exports coastwise 2,i82; sales 260; stock 12,221. Baltiwoiuc, December 30 Cotton qniet, but 3,430; uplands 20>,; Orleans 21. Wilmington, Decamber 30.—Cotton dull; mid dlings 19 v; net receipts 187; exports to continent 800; stock 3.632. Baltimore, Decern er 80.-Cotton firm; mid dlings 20; net receipts 180; gross 222; export* coast- wise 40; sales 450; aleck 10,614. Philadelphia, Dec. 60.—Cctton Ifirm; middlings IX. M 'Ml*. Dec. S3.—Cotton firm; good ordinary . middlings 19J41 net receipU 4,070; exports coAAtwise 2,132; sales 1,600; stock 47,8T" NfwYork, Deo. 30—Cotton net receipts 112; 19 ‘i (a,lVJ t ; Feby 2u,‘.(*10 6-16. March JOkaW*.. Aj»ll2l(Bll 1-16; May 21 >4621,Vi Juno 21)4«ftJl icembur uplsuds 1UV610*4; Orleans 10,t; sale* tc-day in clude 7,000 bales. PltODVt E MARKET. MONDAY’S NEWS. NOON r»ISI» AT CUES" Washington, December 29.—Judge Loclirane ou his way through Georgia reported favorable progress iD the nego tiation for the completion of the Muoon k Bruntwick Railroad. The plan loosely stated ia, that Georgia thill re-guarantee tho bonds; that tbeir holders will finisu and equip tbe road and pay its floating debt. Tho German boDd-holders have indicated a willingness to aocept the proposition. The hitch Beems to be witb certain Auerioan holders ot mixed Geor gia securities who wish to float all inter- ehangablo value, on the back of Bruns wick bonds. New Yobk, December^!).—The East and North river, arc both badly blocked with ice. The Louisiana Commission, in a long letter published this morning, denied the statement made by Senator Kellogg, in hi, bill ot complaint filed in the United States Circnit Court, and wye Kellogg’, object in wiihing to got possession ot the Louisian* election returns was pressed in what no charged npon tbo retiring of ficers and Governor; that is to falsify and suppress or destroy them in order to make it appear that ho had boon elected Governor. ' AUsernis, December 30.— A dispatch says the loss by the ico gorge will not exceed half a million. Skowhegan, Deo. 30. —The Skow- hegaa Hotel burned. Loo, 930,000. The reservoir* were frozen, end no water aould be had. New Castle, Deoember 30. — Tho steamer Pioneer, bound for Wilmington, dritted away dn ice. A tag haobeeh sent to her assistance. Paris, Deoember 30.—Thiers, in visit ing the English legation, fell and suffer ed a slight contjuion on the elbow, bnt he was able to 4e present at his recep tion. * Boargoiny, French Minuter, has left Rome. Hatana, Dee. 30.—Tho insurgents at tacked Manure, rocked several homes and escaped with tbeir wonnded. They wen, driven by the mennes from the steamer Hulea. Twenty Spaniard, were killed, i’ney also attacked Hoquin, and cap tured tort Peroesqaerea. A Spanish Lieut. Ooloncl and Major wore killed. In these engagements the Spanish killed is placed as high ok sixty. EVEN IN O’DIHl-ATCUEN Bowrow, Dm. W.—The extreme cold oontinnee. Th# thermometer stands 24 degrees below eerf New Yoex, Dee. 80.—One hundred persons from tbe work-boose are work ing to-day on the ruins of the Centre aJ-eet fire. Mobile, Dec. 80 —The racea over the Usgnoli* coarse will confmence on Mon day, 14th April, nnd continue fonr days. Washington, Dec 80.—Dion Beouci- c*ult and Agava Robertson opened to- night at the National, to the moat bril liant hones of tne season. Richmond, Decomber 31.-Seder Mary Loein^of the Nana of the Visitation, died last evening at Monte Maria, in this minishing rapidly. Officer* of the, lieUeLee, which arrived from below, this a. K , report that they met large numbers of ooal bo its compar atively uninjured, nnd that they also res cned n man named Harvey, with his wife and child, from a dredge boat at Ihe month of B-. Francis river. The ferry boat, Exoclsit r, has sprung a leak, amt ia sinking. Bbe is vatned at 875,000, and will probably bo * total loss. Uninsured. Parties who left Rindolph yesterday A. li., state that ice is gorged there 30 feet high, and tt-ut a fiat boat containing seven pi rsi.ns was drawn under it, and all perished. This news caused great ex citement here among steambuav men. New York, December 30. — J. 8. A i- ams, collector of the port of Pensacola, has disappeared from tho hotel ut Jersey City. As he had a large amount of money with him, foal play is feared. MIDNiailT mSPATCIIES. Bj N. Y. AitoclsteJ Pieu. New Yore, December 30.—A large crowd gathered at tbe Centro street ruins to-day, where were one hundred men at work, removing the debris. Tho intention of employing workhouse pris oners is abandoned, aud poor laboring men are engaged. Alderman Gilsey contribated 8500 towards the expenses of tbe search for the bodies of the miss ing girls. Judge Dowling and ex-Con- gressmau Morgan Jones, promised to tnoreaae theireontributions, and Coroner Herumau offered 8500. Oue body only has been yet recovered, but the debris of shawls, stocking, etc., has been found. Comptroller General has written Coroner flernman tbat he cannot put the expense of the work on tho tax levy, aa that ia al ready made np, bat will sao tbat it is paid. Tbe second contributions of tbe citizen, is made necessary because of tbe unwillingness ol tha authorities to as sume the risk of litigations should they enter upon work without warraut of law. New York, December 30.—A police- man, F. J. Bachtaller, committed sui- oide by shooting himself through the heart New Orleans, Deoember 30.—A com promise is effected in the cose cf McKee vs. Weed, by which Weed and others re linquish the entire establishment ot the New Orleans Times to the heirs of W. J. King, ita former proprietor. Publica tion will bo resumed tbe first of January, with M. J. Biguey editor, and Henry- Green, business manager, as heretofore. Roue, Deo. 30.—The Ge-man charge de AUaires has informed Cardinal An- tonelu last week, tbat he had been eu structed to taka sn unlimited leave of absence. He has since closed the Lega tion, and quit Romo lor Ui-rliu. New York, Dec. 30.—The Brooklyn Fire Marshal reports three ot the princi pal hotel, in that city aro insecure as to fire escapes. Patterson, N. J., December 30.—Mr. Charles Hemmingwuv, oi this city, and a member of the Legislature, while driv ing iu asleigh this afternoon, was thrown under tho Erie freight train, and tstally injured. The horse was kilted. RADIES' MISSES’ FURS AT COST Holiday Style silk hats. A LARGE ASSORTMENT Fashionable .1- For Men, Boys anti Baltimore. December 30.—Wheat firm; choice white (2 U<$2 25; ambvr S i 15&? 27. Cura nomi- nal; Whittt t>3u»66; yellow G2@G4. Oat* *tiadyat48 ('v-’O. Provision* quiet and unchanged. Whisky 93)4 cent*. Nxw Yonx, December 30.—Southern flour quiet and steady. Whisky a shade firmer at 98)4<a99. Wheat *i ry at 2jt3 better; winter red in better re- qut-at aud firm, closing very strong. Corn quiet aud firm. Rice 8 <1,8)4. Fork dull at $18 26. Lard 7*4 Turpentine quiet. Rosin weak. Tallow ‘ ill at 7)4^1 )4. Fraignu quiat aud firmer. Cincinnati, Dercnihrr 8.).—Flour and corn firm aud unchanged. Fork, faitble. 911 Lard, ket tle. newly, 7'4@7V. alwtou firm at 71-I6fc7>4 Bacon quii-t anu newly. Whisky ateady at 68. WiLMTNOTow. December 31.—Spirit* turpentine •tt-ady at 66. ItoMn quiet at $;) 10 for airainad. Crude turpentina *3 10 for hard; $4 75 for yellow dip; virgin dull, no aalea reported. au advancing tendency; extra family $6 75. Corn firmer at 4ofc4l. pork sold at $12 (*». Bacon steady shoulder a 6, aldca 7?4fo»8 tor packed. Lard steady choice leaf^ by tbe tierce 7*4; kigs b\. Whisky 8t. Lorn, Dec. 80.—Flour and corn firmer. Corn in fair demand, prime No. 2 mixed 30)4: at East Ht. Louia on the track 34. Whisky dull at 92. Pork duil aud no 1.inal at $11 75; bacon no demand. Lard quiet; prime steam 7c for January. HUNKY MARKET. London. December 30. - Bullion increased 62 000 pounds. Consuls 9194: S* Last IVotioe. A ARTIES WHO HAVE NOT TIT PAID CITY Taxes for 1872, are requested to call at lhe*Station House and aettla BEF 'IRE SALE DAY (Jan. 7r«.) If any are advcrt.’aed who hold receipt*, they arill oonfer a favor by presenti ng them before the day of OEO. T. ANDERSON, Chief Marshs) Just; Riccivcd for Christmas, Call at 108 Whitehall strati. BEFORE \OU BUY YOUR PRESENTS, \V E BOOK8- iU,t xeceived tho following NEW AFTERNOON WITH GRANDMA. WITUHILL, Pressing Toward the Mark. RENATA, OF L8TE, a chapter from the History of the lie urination in France and Italy. Pnce of M3NROB FiJMUiB COliL33D, FORSYTH, GEORGIA.* rpais issTiiroox will resume exer- X ciaeaon WEDNESDAY, JAM’All Y 22, I8T3. Fine facilities are offered for acquiring a Thorough Education, $159 20. For further particular* apply to B. T. ABBURY, 4*c.6-tf Praaioent. fAmn«cnirni*. De Give’s Opera House. M’lle Patti. ^ Sig. Mario. Wednesday Kvtalsg, Jaaaary 1, 1873 The Onlj (lrind Mrtkunch Concert. The public in Atlauta ana vu-iuity aro respectfully Informed that M'lle CARLOTl’A PAITl.the queen of tha Concert Boom. Mica ANNIE LOL’laA CARY, the Favorite American Contralto. M’lle TEREnA CARRKNO, the talented yeung Plan Mona. EMILE SACHET, the emlneu VioLn Vlrtn- . »iO L . Wdl appear ia AUaota in ONE GRAND COXcEBT. of .Wedneaday eveuuig. January 1st. Ie73. at 8 r. to. Beaerved Itoau $2 40. Th* au* of rearm .1 esau to cornu.eae* Mond “ Pbiilip* k rraw’s Must* an tow secured from toe o^ _ ST Weber’* Pianos need 1 G eorgia, oolethoupe couxty. — to *j whom It may concern—Whereaa, B. P. Taylor has applied to me for letters of admlniet ration de bo nig uuu on the eaute of Jcaae Beil, ut* o; talfl conn ty, deceased. Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish - - tc. •ingular the kindred and creditors of said tlecer »ed. to be and appear at my eflioe within th* time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have way tetters of Administration should not be granted M. K MITCHMaL, ordinary o. <* CENTRAL HOTEL No. 232 Brond Street Au*u*ta, • • - Ooorzta S ITCATKD IN THE CENTRE OE THE Cm and of boatUAea. A first-class BoUL Hot and cold baths furnished to ladiaa, fra* oi charge. Barber ELi, attached to the Hotel. Planters and merchants vtstUng Augusta, will find it to their inter**! to stop at the Central, where they can be convenient to the u'sding btalneaa house* aadoottou factor* of th* ett*. MiU. WM. IL 1 MOMAS, Proprtetrew. UARNESVILLE HOTEL, GZ30. M. ROCKWELL, Fropii*>tor. (NEAR DEPOT.) BOARD «3 i»fh DAY. EDWARDS HOUSE, SPARTA, CA. EOHA* k WAVXaia mpiMwa Children, BOUGHT EXPRESSLY YOB The Clirrlstmat Holidays. VERY LUW PRICES. A FINE STOCK OF XJml>rollaw* Trunksund Traveling Bags sflua flaiioAVJX puw anxinax ‘auiiMqtufl. oiO H0O1S RNU V -saoiud M X83A ‘liepiioji setu)«ijii > aqx aog nsraaiia xhogoh ‘uoxpxitjo pun SAog S7T3H oiquuonisuj IN3IYX5IOS8V 30HV7 V SXVH HTEIS 9lAS AupiiOH i XSOO lLY Sffllii iSHSSIH .es 1 a v rr
