Newspaper Page Text
STANDARD FERTILIZER.
DICKSON'S COMFOTJIVD
HANUFAUTU ItED BY TOE *
Dickson Fertilizer Company, Augusta, Ga.
or Mr DsvM P ckson, of Sparta, Ga. UpoitheformuT*SVErubThim
tTr tinc material ntcd whaterer. Other parties who make a *?-callpd%Vrr?Jj^%!?^?*5 noror 5? ml "
S-fTo’SK?’ * re not * othorlied byl5r -
,k». J.0 DICKSON’S COMPOUND
U»p»;, August*. Ga.. and the Trade Mark of the Dlekron Swelp^ * r “ 8 Dlc “ 03 ««Ul*er
JAMBS T. GARDINER, President. JAMES H. AjSSE^a^SSk
Carroll & Ketchum, Agents,
dee23-d&w3m ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Sheriff’s Sales for March, 1870.
a X71l-I.be fold before the Court House door In
YV the city of Atlanta. Fulton county, Gs.trlth-
la the lawfn I hour* of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March neat, the following property to-wit:
A pert of land lot Ho 78. in the 14th district of
origin ally Henry, now Pulton county, Ga. The
part so levied on la in ward », block 41. aed is on
{in corner or Formwalt end Jonrs street, city of
Atlanta, adjoining or J B Ragan acd John C
Whitncr. containing 8-8 of an acre, more or
gu Minor Court in favor of J D Crawford vs R W
anraiproedand LeviTurnitneed. Pro erty point
ed.— by M Arnold, p'alntfffis attorney, Janoary
the sane time and place, lbe sontb-west
corner of land lot Ho 13. in the 14th diatrh t of
originally Henry, now Fulton connty, Ga, con
nerior Court in favor or James hi Calhoun va John
lirtTon. i»ald propertj told for the purcb»x>
mosey. Property p i ted out by plaftRiff, and in
thisfi fa, January**. 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of land
lot No 78 in the I«U> diatrlet or originally Henry
wow Suiton county. Ga i be part so ievtod on b
iW ward 8. situated on the c rear of Marie- ta and
Poacbtrce atreeta,clty of Atlanta, known as Kilo’s
corner; *»<l lot it 4t fret on I’ea-htrte street, aud
BO feet on Marrietla street, in said city; on skid
lot there i» n two story brick store bon.e. occu-
ui.d by Wm l owers A Hons, as a Grocery Store,
levied on aa the property of Thomas Kile, by vlr-
tue of and to satisfy all fa issued from Fulton Su-
perior i oart. in favor of John 4 O W Collier v.
Thomas Rile, and lhomis Kile adminutratorof
it i, Kile deceased. Property pointed out liy Job o
Collier. January 81.1810.
Ala.. at ibo same time and place, U L Roberts’
interest, being the undivided one-sixth of a cer
tain lot situated on he corner or Alabama and
l'.road Streets fronting 8# feet on Alabama, and
tunning bach 7a feet on Broad street in the city
of Atlanta; on na’d lot there is a two-atory brick
l.uiMi 'g occupied iiy the New Era Ofilce. Also,
two «ne story buildings, the said undivided one-
aiitli Interrsi in raid i roprrty. levied on as the
woper v of M irk L Robert#, by virtue of and to
,siiri> is fl la issued irom Fulton Huperior Court
iu lavnr oi s H Wyckoll A Co . vs si L Roberts.
Property imutedoutby Hill A Candler, plaintiff’s
attorneys, January 81.181".
Also, a. the same time and place, a part nt land
lot Null, l» the 14lh dlsirtct,etc. The part to
levied on. la in ward 1, block No B. sltnated on the
turner oi Alabama and Bread tercets. i D the citt
m Atlanta, fron'ic; bn* leeton Alabama street
and running Imck 114 feet; on said lot is a two-
atorybm k buildtUK. o cupled by the New Era
Printing Office, aud two other small houses Lev
ied on a» the property of M I. Roberta, trustee for
wile piaatlsiyaHtmie and county tax fifaforbu
tss a.- tiur'-ee for the year 1869, January 9.1870.
\ iso at Hie «ame time and plane, a part or land
lot V.78 in the 14th district,etc The part so lev ed
nil S in ward S, situated on the corner of Marietta
and reachirctj streets in the elty or Atlanta,
knonn as Kira'* corner. containing 4* feet n
Pen lit'<e sired and 50 eeton Marietta street;
on sai l lot there is a two-atory brick store bnnie,
occupied by Wm Powers A bona, as a Grocery
Moro I-fried on »« the property oi Thomas Kilo,
to satisfy a Mate and ro.mty tax fl fa for his tax
for the year 1»» this January 48 18W.
Also at till: Mill' time aad place a part of land
lot No 77.in thcl lib district, etc. The part so levied
on is in Wa- d 4, block 8. Irenting on Pryor street
U) feet and running back 110 feet, situated be
tween Alabama and Hunter streets, iu the city of
. -a of „ lls
he pn>)ier-
.1 mate aad
ronntv ta\ 11 fa for bis tax for the year ltfi9, this
J snuary *8,1870.
Al* ’ at toe same tine and place, part of land
lot No 78. in the isih district, etc. The part so
lesied on ta :n ward 5, oity lot 161. situated on the
rarn'-rol Lne.kteand H mtwoo strecta, in the city
of Atlanta, cont lining it acre more or lets. Lev-
list on as the propi rty oi J 8 Morris, to satisfy a
Mate and count) t,x li fa for hi* tax lor the year
IMW Property < ointcdontby John M Uurwell.T
(• January *9 1870.
'aim- ulti.e » ui e time and place, iMHt of land
lot No 7*. in the UHi district, etc. The part so
lesied on is in wards, situ tod on Powers and
Alexander streets.in the city oi Atlanta, contain
ine 1-3 ui an a rc, more or less. Levied on at the
property of J II Warner, to satl-fy * State and
county t”3t fl f» tor th- year IMS. On sold lot is a
dwelling house occupied by defendant Property
pointed out by John M Harwell, X V, January 29,
Also, at the tame time and place, part of land
lot No 84. in the 14Mi district, etc The part so
levied on Is m war 11. block 81, situated on Mitch
ell. Haynes Hunter aril Hath streets, in the city
or Atlanta, containing 2J< acres, more or less,
levied on as the property ofj ED Oil,urn. trus
tee for Mr, Murv I> Mangum, to satisfy aHtat*
and county ta* A fo for bi, tax for tho year 1889.
Property pointed out by John M Harwell, T C,
January 29 ISlu. _ , .
Also, at ibe suin’- time and place, part or land
lot Ho M, In Ihc 14lh .li triet. etc The part so
lesied on Is in ward 1, situated on the corner of
tSTMANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
Essays for Toung Men, on the passional attrac
tion of the sexes, and the happiness of Truk
Marriage, when perfect ioanbood and perfect
womanhood unite to consecrate the Union.
Bent free, in teale^envelopes. Address. HOW-.
ARU ASSOCIATION, Boy; P,Philadelphia, Pa.
JkdBO—dAWSm
WJUST OUT.—CHEERY PECTO-
ral Troches, snpcrlor to all others for Colds,
Cough?, gore Throat, Bronchitis acd Hoarseness.
Hone so pleasant. None cure so quick.
Manufactured by KUSHTON A CO., Aster House,
Hew York.
Ko moro or those horrible tasted, nauseating
Brown Cubeb things. JsnY-dAwSm
To Cotton Planters.
. FOE SALE,
1,000 BUSHELS
GENUINE HUNT
Cotton. Seed 2
The best Short Staple In tho country. Apply or
addma J. J. PKARCK, BUTLER A CO.,
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
Jsr.n-dlm-wlOt
llAITOK HIGH SCHOOL,
JONESBORO, GEORGIA.
T HB Spring session of this School will open on
the second Monday In January, under the
control of an able corn* of teachers Accessibil
ity health. chor»aghnesa. and economy recom
mend this School to the pubMe.
Ttitiom—Forprimary claim tlx months *12; for
Intermediate cl -as, six months, 818: for advanced
Hass, six months, *»i. Board $18 per month;
Music fis per month For farther particulars ad-
dress the Principal, aad send for circular.
nortMAWSn w. A. MWlJIONPrincipal.
tween Alabama and uuuier streets, in in
Atlanta, and adlomlng the property
Oeleaby and L P Grant. Levi d on as the
ty or Thomas C Jactson. to tatisly a at
J ... a.a fit I'm fnrhia lfiT fnr thft f Mr 1
B. A. Fahnestock’s
VERMIFUGE!
W HY It It thatso many children dlenndcr the
age of five years? That a large proportion of
children die under that tge. has long been a sub
ject or remark, and without a satislactory cause
ascertained. It is certain
Alto, it Is known that worms exist In theknman
system from It* earliest infancy; therefore parents,
especially mother?, who are more constantly with
• heir children can not be too observing of the first
symptoms •/warms; for so surely as thev exist,
• an they tie solely and certainly removed from the
moat Delicate Infant, by the timely nse of
B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifago.
It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury,
beings purely Vegetable Composition, and may
be administered with tbo utmost safety to children
of all ag-k.
Worm Confections, made more for tho purpose
of pleasing tho palate than of overcoming tho dis
ease, have been manufactured all over the coun
try, but their short lease or life is nearly exhaust
ed. and B. A Fahnestock's Vermifuge continues
to grow in favordaily.
CAUTION-
Should occasion require von to purchase B. A.
Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, be particularly careful
too sis- that the in (tints are B. A. This is the arti
cle that has been so
Favorably Known Since 1S29,
And purchasers must insist on having it, if they
do not wish to have au inviliatlon forced upon
"lent
Schwartz & Haslett,
POBKIBLT
B. A. Fahnestock's, Bon & Co« 9
Sole Proprietor’s Pittsburgh, Pa.
dee9-deodftwly
Mitchell street aud snai’ey.in tbecltvof Atlanta,
adjoining Mrs II Bridtrell and John Shecan’a
V r mi-e™containing X oi an acre, more orles*.
.cried on as the pro|>eity oi Mrs B Brown, to sat-
tsty a State amt count- lax II is, for her tax lor the
veariMi. Property-pointed out by Jno it Har
well. TO.January», 187U _
Also at he same time and placo. part of land
lot No 79, In the 14th district, etc. The part so ley
ted on is In ward B. situated on Plumb street. North
of lluiiniruu street, in the city of Atlanta, con
taining* acres, inure or leas. Levied on as the
property of K A Johnson, Trustee for wife, to sat
isfy a State and county tax a fa. for his tax for the
ye.rlSBB on said lot is a dwelling home occu
pled 1,1 licfen-lunt t'r -pony'pointed ont by Jno
11 Harwell T C. January TO, lbTO
Also, at tho same time and place, part or land
let Ho 54. in the 14: h dl tiict, etc. Tho part so lev
ledornisii» ward8.city lot *84, sltnated on the
corner «i ferry and Fair streets, in the city of At
lanta,adjoining « Brown and W Tlo b’a premi
ses. con'aliitna 13acre moreorlets. Levied on
as the property of It it Jones, to ratisfly n Stale
and county tax li r.-, lor hi* tax for the year 1868
I'rotienv mdutid out by Jno M Harwell, TU, Jan
uary 9.1870.
Ala” at ti.c same lime and place, part of land
lot No4* n the I4di di-trict, etc The part so lev
ied on is in ward 3, aitua’tdon the corner of Grant
and Aiidcraon -tnets. in the city or Atlanta
Known a* ” i he8ch<»olllou,o Property,"contain
lag* aciea. more or let- Levied on as the prop
erty i<r t, W mocking, to satisfy a State and coun
trt .nl fa, lor Ins t.ix tor the year 188# Property
p dnteil out 1>V Jno M Harwell, T C, January 89,
188).
alto, at the same time and place, a part of laud
lot Ho 77. in (h i4 h district, vie The part so lev
ied on i? in ward aal. block 33. and fronts A) feet
on W htli-hall sited. Ity of Atlanta and run-
back 101' fret: on Said lot there am two bnok store
houses, occupied hi Henry U Bell and John Rog
ers. I eved on a- the property of Samuel A Du
rand, traster,*osatisfy aStat»- and connty taxfl
fa for Ids tax for the year I860, this Jannary 29,
'879.
Also, at the fame t'mo and place, a part of land
lot No 78 in the tttn dlst. of origlmdlv Henry,
now Fulion county Ga. known in the plan «f the
map of the city of Atlanta, by friction lying in
tr- at and between ciiy lot? and alley Hoa 1*5 ana
1*6 on the W a A It rt.fiont-ugon Marietta fl reel.
*8>a leet and running baca t> W AAR B. adjoin
ing A L Fowler on lbe north and Mrs Crumley
lb?south Lesitd ena* the property of Jaeki
G Brown, by virtue of and to sa'lsty three Justice
eouutv fl f*s l-siied by Juhn A W Fleming. J P
of the478th J-ftric , g;M ot DeK ilb connty. Ga In
favor of Wm II epraynerry va JackMn G Brown.
Said fl f i* levied by licn’T Holms,-L C.and turned
over to me Jannary 4 1870.
Alto at the same time and place, twenty (JO)
acre, of vacant l»nd in the aorth-we-t corner
of land lot So 224 in the 17th district of orig-
inailv Henry, now Fnlton connty. Ga Levied on
art hr property ofj-ae M took, to satiety mstafe
and county tax fl las for his tax for theyear
properly pointed oul by rtffendMt J mniry 29,
1TO) P levied mailo by D H Alsobrook and turned
orer to me.
iia.i «t the <amo tiiuv «,*»'* r*"** * *-» »—c
of vacant land lylnrtndi’Clngin lbe »®«h west
corner of land lot No 1«8 In **
originally livery, now fj 1 *®"
lAwifot ««h*» proiierty of N N Jett ana 3 ana B II
Strickland, to Ratify a ^^“^““mad^h/D
for their tax for the year 1860 Levy made bv D
II Aliobrook, L V, and tcrr.cd over to me Jannary
S*. 1W9.
EXECUTOR'S SALE,
B Y vlrtne of an order from the honorable Court
of Ordinary of Morgan county, Georgia, will
be sold before the Court lipuse door, in the town
of Franklin, Heal’d county, on the flrst Tuesday
in Mirch next, between the usual hours of
sulc, two hundred two and a half acres, number
(M> fifty-ore, eleventh (11; dis rictof said county.
Also, on the same day. will bo sold before
the Court House door in the town of
C inton, county of Cherokee, lot Ho. eleven
(It) third district and second section, con
taining forty acre?, more or less. Sold as the
property of Littleton T. P Howell, deceased, un
der an onlcr of the Superior Court tor the benefit
of the creditors. Terms cash. Dee. 24 18b9.
X. 8, FANNIN, Executor.
decS9-wtds Printers fee J10
GEORGIA? Fulton Connty.
Ordibary’s Offick, Jan. 31, 1870.
fM. GLEESON has applied for exemption or
. . personalty, and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, an-1 I will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock, a. M.. on the 15th day of February,
l£70,.at my office.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
febl-dltAwSt Printers fee $2
GEORGIA? Henry Connty.
Orpin aRY’a offjcr, Jan. 28,1870.
J OHN J 8TEWAKT has applied- for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pats upon the
•ante at 11 o'clock, a x., on the 81st day ol Febru
ary, 1870, at my office.
GKO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
JanSO-dlawIt Printers lee**
Dt’Knlb County Sheriff’s Sale.
TTriLI. he told before tho Court House door In
\ V«tno town of Decatur. DeKalb county. Ga. on
(lie first Tuesday In March next. 1879, within
the lawful hour* of sale the following property to-
wit: •
One store house, with dwelling house attached
in the toa nof Decatur, the same being town lot
No 1* and generally known as tho E. ft sscr eor
ner Levlt d on ns the property of R. M Brown,
to satisfy a taxfl la itaundhy II. V Bayne. Tax
colic- tor of DeKalb counts, against said Robert
SI. 15 own for hi- State and County Tax lor tha
year 1860 Property pointed out by the defend
ant. Lew maun bv B, L Hudgens, L.C., and re
turned to me Januarv 9 1810
JAMES HUNTER. Deputy Sber ff
fvbl-wtds Printer’* fee t» 50.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett Connty.
ORnlMART'S OFFICK, JANUARY *6. 1879.
R ICH a" D U parks has applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and setting apart and val
uation or hom-stcad, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock, a x.. on the 16th day of Feb
ruary. 1870, mt my office.
JAMES T. LAMKIN Ordinary.
jan*7 dltAw2t Printers fee 8*
Campbell County Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL l>e sold-before the Court House door iu
Campbellton. Campbell county, ou the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Two tots of land Vo. 83 and 84. ylng in the 3d
distrl't and 5th section of originally Carroll, now
Campbell county,contalnlnK202!s acres each.more
or less Levied upon as ifae propertv of John A.
Wilson by one fi fa to favor ot JohnP Watson ts
said Wilson Property pointed ont by Bobers J
Tuggle plaintiff’s ‘attorney. Also at tho -ame
time and place, lot of I nd No 58, lying in the 7th
district, or originally Coweta, now Campbell coun
ty. containing 402* acres, more or less. Levied on
bv one Justices' Court fl fa obtained from the 65£d
district. G Jl on thelSth day of March, 1859. asthe
property o: John T Morgan and Joseph Kidson,
execulott of the estate or John L BicharJEon. de
ceased in f.ior of J H Kelly, in the right of his
Also, at the same time and place, a part of 1*®d
lot No 77 iathc i4th di.trlc of originally Henry,
now Fulton count,.The oart so MMtaY
tn want No 1 and i* on South Forsyth street near
Grenvilles* mil s, m .he city of Atlanta. oonUiin-
tnr w ac»e more or less Levied on as the prop
er* of C E Grot vice by virtue of and V* asH-fya
febl-wtw
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
®f Kntns B. Bxllssk? Ceveraer of
•ala States
Whereat, Official information has been received
at tbit Department that a murder was committed
in the County of Bartow, on the 11 th day of Deo.
1889. upon the body of Cornelius Smith by James
McCoy, and that the said McCoy has fled from
Justice;
I have thought proper, therefore, to lame this
my Proclamation,bei>b7 offering a Be ward of Two
Hundred aad fllty dollar* lor th e apprehension aad
delivery of the said McCoy, with evidence
sufficient to oenviet, to the Sheriff of said County
and State.
And I do moreover charge and require ail offi
cer* of this State, civil and military, to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the said James
McCoy, in order that ha may bs brought to
trial for the offense with which be stands
charged...
Given under my hand and the great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, thlsSSthday ol
Jan., in the year of our Lord, Eighteen Hun
dred and 8eventy. and of the Independence
of the United State# of America, the Nimety-
Fonrth.
KUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottixo. Secretary of State.
% DHSCRIPTION:
The said James McCoy is about 18 years old, of
fair complexion, light hair and medium size.
JanSI-dlt-wlt
GEORGIA? Gwinnett Connty.
OedisAST'S OFFICE, Jan. 96.1810.
J xMES T. FiiRD has applied for enac
tion of prrsonaity, aid setting apart and val
uation «f homestead.' and l will pass npoa «h<
tame at 10 o’clock, a x ,on tho*th day of Feb-
Jan28-dlkWlt
Printer’s fe* I
Local and Business Notices.
Notice.—Col. T. M. Acton. Is the duly
authorized traveling Agent of Tas Cogsnrxrtoe,
and we commend him to tfc* aiter.tio* or our
Wends wherever he rasv go in hehnir of our in
teract.
The PicoPLr.’a New Discotxrt.—The
public have discovered that there is one
preparation, and only one. by which gray
hair can be reinvented with the tinze that
nature bestowed upon it without 8'aining
the skin. They see that PniLON’s YitalIa,
or Salvation fob the Hair, is transpa
rent, and produces richer browns and black
than any of the offensive dyes. Sold by
all dragglsts.. lebl-deodlw
Nervous Headache, Liver Complaint,
etc., etc.—The brain heinjr the mo»t deli
cate and sensitive of all our organs, is nec
essarily more or less affected by all onr
bodily ailments. A headache is often the
first symptom of a serious disease. If the
nervous system is affected, there is always
trouble at its source in the pericranium.
And it mny be here remarked that as the
nervous fibre pervades the e’ tire frame,
no part of the physical structure can be
affected without the nerves suffering sym
pathetically. Liver complaint ot every
type affects the brain. Sometimes the ef
fect is stupor, confusion of ideas, hyp
ochondriasis; sometimes persistent or pe-
perlodical headache. In any case, the
best remedy that can be taken is Planta
tion Bitters. In headache proceeding
from Indigestion or biiliousness, or both,
the stomachic and anti-bilious properties
of the preparation will soon relieve the
torture by removing its cause. If the com
plaint is purely nervous—in other words,
if it has originated in the nervous system,
and is not the result of sympathy, the Bit
ters will be equally efficacious.
So light and delicate are all the prepara
tions made from Sea Mors Farinb that it
is invaluable for invalids and all those re?
quiring a light and easily digested food.
febl-deodlw&wlt
A second fleet of Spanish gunboats has
arrived from New York.
Irritable Invalids.—Indigestion not
only affects the physical health, but the
dispositions and tempers of its victims. The
dyspeptic becomes, too. in a measure de
moralized by his sufferings. He is subject
to fits of irritation, sullenness, or despair,
as the case may be. A preternatural sensi
tiveness which he can not control, leads
him to misconstrue the words and acts of
those around him, and bis intercourse even
with those nearest and dearest to him is not
unfrequently marked by exhibitions ot tes
tiness foreign to his real nature These are
the mental phenomena of the disease, for
which the invalid can noDbe justly held re
sponsible. but they occasion mnch house
hold discomfort. It is to the interest of the
home circle, it is essential to family har
mony as well as to the rescue of the prin
cipal sufferer from a state not far removed
from incipient insanity, that these symp
toms of mental disturbance be promptly
removed. This can only be done by re
moving their physical cause; a derange
ment of the functions of the stomach and
its allied viscera, the Jiver and the bowels.
Upon these three important organs Hos
tetler’s Stomach Bitters act simultaneously,
producing a thorough and salutary change
in their condition. Tiie vegetable ingre
dients of which the prepartion is composed
are of a renovating, regulating and a Iter
ative character, and the stimulant which
lends activity tn their remedial virtues is
the purest and best that can be extracted
from the most wholesome of all cereals, viz:
sound rye. No dyspeptic can take this ge
nial restorative for a single week without
experiencing a notable improvement in his
general health. Not only will his bodily
sufferings abate from day to day, but hts
mind will recover rapidly from its restless
ness and irritability, and this happy change
will manifest itself in his demeanor to all
around him. febl-deodlw&wlt
Client Market Report*.
[correct kd DAILY.]
Office of the Daily Constitution.)
Monday Evening. Jan. 31. 1S70. $
Cotton market.
Receipts light; middiing*22i4; low mid
dlings 21%; good ordinary 20%; ordinary
18.
BOSETABY AND CO.TJ71 EltCIAL-
Atlanta Financial market.
Exchange on New York buying at par
selling at %c premium. GoId,buying at 1 20
selling. 1 22; Silver, buying. 1 16, selling
1 2 0;Oold Dust, buying 1 la selling, 115;
Bullion, buying 1 23. selling. 1 30. No
change in quotations of stocks and nnenr-
rent bills.
Georgia Bank Notes.
Georvis Railroad anJ Ranking Company.. <3
Ontr.il Railroa’I and Ranking Company.. @ 99
Marine Bans of Georgia ©93
Bank of Middle Georgia © 99
liaokof Athens <3
Bank of Fulton li
Bank of Savannah S
City Bank or Augusta S
Bank ot the Sfsta or Georgia S3
Hank of Empire State 8
Merchants’and Planters’Bank S
Bank of Commerce S
Manufacturers’ Bank—Macon <£
Union Bank <4
Mechanics’ Bank S
Planters’ Bank 0
Dried Fruit.
Peeled Peaches 10al2c; not peeled o}£
sSc; Apples 4a5o.
Grain market.
New eorn 1 30al 33 shelled; no old in
the market. Wheat u,ay be quoted at 1 40
al 00 for prime red, and 1 60ai GO for prime
white. Oats are in fair demand at 85c;
black, for seed, 88. Kye in good supply
at 140.
Bacon market.
Fair stoe-k of new bacon in market.
We quote a* follows: Bacon, clear sides.
19; clear rib sides 181$; shoulders 15;
haras 20a21. Bulk meats, dear sides.
IT; dear rib sides 16>£; shoulders
13; kams 16^a13. Lard, tierces. 19al9>£;
cans, 19a90. Hogs in good demand
with light supply. Worth to-day 10al0>£
gross; net 13>*al3.
flour market.
Superfine per bhi. 5 75a6 25; extra 6 50
a7 00; family 7 OO.t7 50; fancy 8 OOaS 50.
Covr Feed.
Peas, none; pea meal, none; oil meal. 4 50
* 09 per bbi. 3(50 lb*;bran, 1 50 per 100 lbs;
g rist* cloYsr bay, 1 85s2 00 per 100 lbs.
Icntucky Cow Feed, $1 per bushel.
Grocery market.
Cote steal in feir demand at 130al 35.
Rloe 9>i*10c. tierce*. Boap. 7a9c. Candies,
adamantine. 17al8c; Tallow 12al5c. A, Su-
gar,17c; Extra C. 16J4; Yellnw.C, 1G; Brown.
15*ial*. Rio Co flee. 2‘2’t25 Beeswax. 33
alt. Virginia salt.2 26. Liverpool, 240a250.
N. O. Syrup. SOal 00. Molasses, barrels
57>$. Pepp«r, 37J£. Bace Ginger, 25.
dtaroh 10. Extra State cheese. 20e; Fac
tory, 31a22cj English dairy. 21c. Goshen
butter 46c; Tennessee, 3Sc. Apples 5 00a7
09 per bhi.
Fertilizers.
Ditkion’t Comtxmnd, 66 00 par ton; So
luble Pacific 72 50; Acid Phosphate of
Lime >3 50; Wilson’s Ammnniated Sup-
Phot. Lime, 8a 00a70 00 cash. 75 00 time;
Virginia Land Plaster 22 50 < Baugh’s
Bawbone Sup. Pirns. 70 00; Coe’s Sup.
Phot. 73 00; Ground Bone 65 00; Willing
ham Fertilizer 65 00 cash. 75 00 time;
Whtnn’t Rawbone Sop. Phot. 70 00 cn-b;
Ruth’s Challenge Sup. Phos. 75 00; Chesa-
pvike-Gnano 75 00 cash. 85 00 time; Geor
gia Fertilizer 70 00 cash, 80 00 time. Oak
ley Mills Flour of Bawbone (nt mills.) 75
00; pare Dissolved Bone (at. mills.) 75
00. Sea Fowl Guano. 72 50; Etiwan
No. 1.82; No. 2.72 00; Peruvian Guano 115
06; Rhodes’Superphosphate 67 50;Mape’s
Superphosphate 70 00; Zell’s Superphos
phate 70 00.
Tobacco market.
Till CONSTITUTION
BY W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.
X. W. -AVERY, Editor.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: .
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, per annum... 3 300
six months .... 3 00
DAILT CONSTITUTION, per annum 1000
six months600
onemonth. 100
No name entered on the subscription book
until the money is paid.
l-g- ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at one dol
lar per square of ten lines, or space to that amount,
f ithe first, and fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertion. without regard to length or advertisement
or time published.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 1
1 25’ resolution just adopted.
7°t*80, Fine. 9°al 00, Cholce, 1 25, Mp -huNGERFORD mored to lay the
Meat, Joe. motion to reconsider on the table. Lost.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Hondat, Jan. 31,1870.
Senate called to order by President CON
LEY.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Prettyman.
Journal of Saturday read.
Mr. DUNNING offered a resolution that
the Senate proceed to draw seats for mem
bers duringthe present session,
Mr. SMITH, of the 36th, offered as a sub
stitute a resolution that the members re
tain their present seats, which was
adopted.
Mr. NUNNaLLY moved a reconsidera
tion, but the motion to reconsider did not
prevail.
Mr. SPEER offered a resolution author
izing the President of the Senate to ap
point the usual standing committees,
Which was adopted.
Mr. SMITH, of the 7th, offered a resolu
tion'authorizing th© Messenger to employ
Claries Patterson, as an Assistant, at such
n salary as the Senate might affix, which
was adopted.
In response to inquiry whether the in
troduction of hills would be in order, the
PRESIDENT said bills were not in order,
because tiie Senate had not bsen informed
that its officers were acceptable to the
proper authorities.
Mr HIGBEEoffered absolution tender
ing seats on the floor to all members and
ex-members of Congress, Governors and
tx-Govi rnors. and Judges of the Supreme,
superior and District Courts, while in the
city, which was adopted.
Mr. H1GBEE offered a resolution tender
ing seals to tiie Reporters of the city press,
so long.as their reports are truthful.
Mr. WOOTTEN moved to strike out the
clause "so long as their reports are troth-
lul,” contending that tiicre was no tribunal
established to try the truthfulness of re
ports. and it was casting an unintentional
imputation upon reporters.
Mr. BROCK said that the elkuse was un
necessary, for he was satisfied tiiat news
paper reporters would report proceedings
truthfully and impartially.
Mr. HIGBEE accepted the amendment of
Mr. Wootten.
Mr. BRUTON offered as a substitute, a
resolution tendering seats to all authorized
representatives of the Press in the city.
Mr. DUNNING offered as a substitute
for both, a resolution tendering seats to
‘•all bona fide reporters of the Press, so
so long as they give an impartial report of
the proceedings of this body.”
Messrs. WOOTTEN and BROCK opposed
the substitute of Mr. Dunning in terse and
pointed speeches. ‘
AARON ALPEORIA favored the reso
lution because the press gave unfaithful
reports of the Constitutional Convention.
Mr. DUNNING explained his resolution,
and withdrew it. lie was on good terms
with ail newspaper reporters, and had not
the slightest intention of casting any in
sinuation on the reporters.
Mr. CANDLER offered a resolution as a
substitute for the whole, that seats be ten
dered to all regular reporters of tho news
paper press, which was adopted.
Mr. WELCH offered a resolution that the
President tie authorized to procure the ser
vices of a Chaplain.
On its adoption, tiie vote stood yeas 14,
nays 14, the President voted yea and it was
passed.
Mr. BROCK moved to reconsider the
Kelly. Levied and retu. _
L C. Al*o. *t ibe *an-e time and place, one-flflh
interest in I t cl land No not known, containing
!Q)X arns more or less, in the Tib diatricL oforig-
inullt Coaeti. now csmphel’ connty. whereon
Nancy Phi'llp* now live* Also, one fifth in ereit
in one nr.inap ovvd lot «f land No not known; coc-
eriy en-vii uintna 901W sere-, moreorlets. In the7ihdittrlel
fl fa. i*»ocl 'fom Fulton c?«n l > ' *■‘ "Jlertv of one n-llv Coweta, now Campbell coun*y. lying
Albert Vsnsyr-I’ - A <-■» vsL fc !**• er“P«rty ^ w f Drnino-', both levied on asthe prop-
pointed ont by KF liege, plaintiff * attorney. Jso j , f j„ h „ w p-,iuipi to satisry thre* Jus;lets’
*9,1870. . on rrtnntv Sheriff ' Coart fi Cis U,u’ d from she U5S’h district « M.on
W L. HIBBARD, Deputy Sberiu. of November, 1976 in foTor of Kobt B
Sindh loriheuse of Janus C Smith, vs t*i-> John
W Ptnlllpi. Levied and returned to me by K L
Jackson. L C.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, at the same time and place, part ofland
lot No 161. contain: ng 9 acres, more or less, and let
ofland No 163.containing*0*J4acres.moreorless;
both lying in rhefl hdistriccof ortvinallr Fayette
ut sow Campbell connty Levied npon by two
. obtained from the llM'n **~
BLAKELY’S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC
LINIMENT AND
Anodyne Embrocation
1 *1115 Magnum Lir.lmlntum 1* u certain and
quick cure for Kkeumstic and Neuralgic pains,
rooth-ache. Ear-ache, Sore Throat, Toniilltls,
GlandularSwel- ings, diseases of tho opine. Paral
ysis, Tumors, Osseous Tumor*. Old Cases, In feet,
all cases In which an external application isindi-
cated, and for all aches and pains. See the Circu
lar accompanying evk bottle of Liniment. Bold
by Dr. L. H Bradfleld, Atlanta, Ga., Dr. A. B.
Drewiy. Griffin. Ga. VS iuiam Boot & Sons, Ma
rietta, Ga.. Mr. J. W. Hightower, Barncsville, Mr.
J. L. Blalock. Fayetteville, Ga, and by Druggists
and Merchants generally Jan*S-3mW
Pswder and Sbot,
Rifle powder^ per keg. 25 pounds, 7 25;
blasting, 5 25. Patent shot, per bag,
“ 40; buck, 3 75.
F..lqtior iUarket.
Whisky, rectified, I 95*1 50 as to proof;
Bourbon I 40a500; Robinson County. 200a
3 00; Cognac Brandy, 1 SOal2 00; St. Croix
Rum, 4 OOaG 00; Jamaica Rum, 4 OOaG 00;
Holland Gin. 1 60*5 00; Scotch, 3 50a4 00;
Domestic Porter, 3 00.
JLlxae and cement.
Cherokee lime, 50c per bushel; < ’hewaekla,
•Oc. 'Hydraulic cement, 5 00 per barrel,
Junes River 4 50 per bbl. Plaster of Par-
is, I M per barrel.
Lumber Market.
All e1a*se* of Irani ng lumber bring
readily 2# 00 per M : all plank (green)
32 M per if; weather boarding. 22 50;
flooring, tongned and grooved. 32 50; shin
gles, plae, drawed. 3 00 per M; sawed, 5 75
a* M pur M; whit* oak wagon timber,
3t 09 per M; walnut- 80 00.
Leather sad Sides.
Whltooflk sole. 40*58; Hemlock, good,
31a>3; damaged. 28x30- French calf skins.
36 M«80 00 perdoz; American calf skins,
X M*4t 0k; Harnun* leather. VuSOe; up
per leather. 80aJ«c; lining skinH. (sheep).
4 B0i> 00 perdoz. Green hide* 8a'Jc; drjr.
Ml ted, 1**186; dry flint, 18a20c.
narlwars Market.
Weqeote Swedes iron. 8a9; horseshoe.
7*8; ruund and square. 5*10; City Mills
bar, 5a*; Piet*burgh bar, 6; nail rod. 10a
11; band. 7a8; Nalls. 4* te «K 5 80; 3s. rom-
nnt. 7 0*; 3». fine, » 00. Plow ate*l, 13>4c;
cmI, X*28c; German. 18a20.
Prage ani Dyes.
in-earb soda 7*8 per pound. Blue
stone lSeX. Coppers# 4*5. Epsom salt?
«tfa*. Xaddsr 33*25. Opium 17 00al9 00
,i«r pound. Alum. 8*10. Borax. 45. Brim
stone. Sul*. Camphor, 1 20al 40. Indigo.
1 20*1 N. Quinin*. 3 75 par oz. Saltpe
tre 12a30t per pound. Castor oil, quarts.
• 00a* 8(1; pint*. 3 50a3 75; per gal., 3 75s
4 *0. Sweet-oil, per dozen, 1 60a* 00; per
gtl,14*»*W. _
01Iu aad Paint*.
Llntsed oil. raw, per gal.. 1 30al 35; do
boiled. 1 Xal 40 Sperm, 3 80a3 00; Whale
1 *0*3 *0; Lurd. 1 40a3 00; Pure Winter
1 75aS 00; - Tanners, 1 00a! 25; Kerosene
46*50c; Petro. 40; Copal Varnish. 3 76*4 00;
Japan, S 00*3 90; Coach. 5 OOaG 00. White
load, per lb, ll^alt; do- pure. 16><.
Bsntwt nd fl»M’ _
India and Borneo bagging. 33a30e: Ken
tucky, 30*36. Machine mads rope, 8^e;
haxrl made. 8c.
Telegraphic Marlcets,
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops Iho CItllls.
■fins Medicine has bqm beforo tho Publio
flfL-rn vffiM, and la still ahead of all other
known'leisodios. It does not purge, docs
not skken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
cut dose and under all circnmztenecs, end
is tho only Modicino that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
aad permanently every fora of Fever and
Agne/heososo it is a perfect Antidote to
Kalarliu
by' tl' T^mfgista.
urrlt flflwlv
Justices Court fifes.
tri’-t G M, oifin- *1 day oi May. 188'. in feTOr of
Samuel Lewis, v- G w sllvy and H J Stephens at
the property of U J Stephens. Property pointed
out by plalntllf '*. Levied and returned to mo by
> L Jackson. L C, January S». 1870
febl-wtds L. If. GBiFFITH, Sheriff.
Fayette County Deputy Sheriff’s
Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in.
Fayetteville, on the first Tuesday iu March
n *Lot or*^ndJUj 11 *. InrtheseTenm dHlrict of Fay-
etie county, to satisfy afl ta. 1‘sued from Fulton
Superior Court. L. F. Blalock rs. C A. Cannon,
Xrcas . and Joshua Cannon, S c Loried on as the
o rope rty oT Joshua Cannon, and pointed out by fe
F. Blalw’k. this Jan. 1st.. 1870
Also, at the same time sod place, will be sold
lot ofnuid No 119. in the 4;h district of ortjtnaUy
Henry, now Fayette county Levied on as tbo
property of J. M. Couch, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. is
sued by S Harvav. Tax ( ollrctor or * ayette coun
ty, v*. J 31 Couch, for the year IS6# Lcry made
by J. TV. Armstrong, fe C.. and returneri to me
this Jan. 17th, 1FD. *
JanSSbwtds
ISAAC B. AVRSA,
Deputy Shariff.
Administrators’ Sale.
B T Virtue of an order from tho honorable Court
of ordinary ofeoweta connty, Ga.. will be told
at public outcry to the highest bidder for cath, be
fore the Court I : onto door tn Campbe'l co.. Ga.,
between tee ntnal ont of sale, on the first Tnet-
d-y in February, 1870, lot of land No. 148, in the
flih district ef Campbell county, and lot, number
. Dkcown. adjoining said lot No 143. etch .con-
taiairg NBN sent; also, eno lot in the town of
Palmetto, known as the Hadaway Lot. cont*In
in v, as supposed, ooe acre, more or less. All be
longing to the estate o' Park E. Arnold, de
ceased. late of said county ^ Coweta
declS-wtds
N. C. BRIDGES.)
P. W. ARNOLD,) Adm’r.
J. W. ARNOLD.)
Printers fee *10
The Wando Fertilizer
FOR
COTTON, CORN, WHEAT, VEGETABLES.
ETC., ETC.,
Manufactured at Charleston. S. C-, from Carolina
Phosphate. As a crop grower and improTcror the
soil, ft has no superior.
TV H. FISHER, Agent.
At McDaniel, Strong So Co.
Terms 863 Cash—Time Price *».pavabrelstNo-
Yember. for a pproTed paper. J an*T-c*tawlm
GEORGIA? Campbell Connty.
Okducasy’b Orricx, Jan. SS, 1810.
V S-R3. MARY A. BURCH has applied forex-
emption of personalty, and-cuing apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pass umtto
same at 11 o'clock a x., on the SJt day of 1- ekrn-
*ry, 1870. at my ofilcm jBJkVKRS. Ordinary.
jaaM-utawn Watqro *»* *•
Henry County Sheriff’s Sale.
■\XTILL be sold before tbo Court House door In
VV McDonough, Henry connty. Ga., on the flrst
Tuesday In March next, tho following property
Ore two-horso wagon. Levied on by virtu
two fl fas obtained at the September Term of the
Hinry County Court. 1866.. kli Price vs Ple'sant
W Merritt. Controlled by John S Crockett. Prop
erty pointed ont by John S Crockett.
R. H. HIGHTOWER, Deputy Sheriff.
ffiM-wtdf-prUHn let J* CS pfirug*
NfiwYowf. Jannary 31-.—Cotton tlnll and
declining; sales 700 bales Flour slightly
txvors buyers. Wheat scarcely so firm
Corn declining at 85’92. Fork 26 75n27 25,
Lard—kettle 17?4al7%. Whisky 98>^a!i9
Naval stores quiet- Freights dull.
Money easy at 4sG. Storing 9. Gold l
21al 22j£. Goverments quiet. Somberns
weaker on Tennesvees. stronger on the bal
ance.
St. Louis. January 31—-Corn firmer and
advanced lc on good qn dltles. Whisky
dull at 98. Provisions dull- Pork 27 25a
27 60. Shoulders 12al3* clear rides 16*4.
Cincinnati, January 31.—Whisky dull
«t91a95. Pork 27 00; new 27 25. Old ba
con dull; shoulders 12)41 clear sides 16
New Orleans, Jan. 31.—Cotton unsettled
and lower at 24J4*24J4; sales 4A00 bales; re
ceipts 10,674 bales; exports tn Liverpool,
3.312 hales Flour—lower grades firmer at
5 35a5 S0a6 12)4. Corn 1 07)4>.l 10. Oats
scarce at 72a73. Bran 35a40. Hay firmer,
holders asking 30 00. Pork 29 50. Bacon
dull at 14al7J4al8; hams 18J4a-21. Lard
dull—tierce 16)4al6)4; keg 18 Sngar dnll
—prime 17)4x11)4- Molasses steady—prime
6Sa70. Whisky 1 00x1 05. Coffee—lair at
15J4«1£>54; prime 17)4al7)4. Gold 1 21.
Sterling 31)4- Sight )Je. discount.
Mobile. January 31.—Cotton closed quiet.
Sales 500 bales. Middlings 24)4a24)4; re
ceipts 2£71baleg; exports 6.0S0 bales.
Charleston. January 31.—Cotton dnll at
)4«)4c lower. Sales 200 bales. Middlings
^J4? Receipts 1.063 bales.
Augusta. January 31.—Cotton market
dnll and lower. Sales 490 bales; receipts
687 bales; middlings 2354-
Savannah. Janoary 31.—Cotton receipts
2.99*hales; sales300bales; middlings24%.
market dnll.
Liverpool.. Jannary 31. evening.—Cot
ton tends downward; nplandeliag; Orleans
llJ4allJ4; export and speculation 2,000
hales.
The resolution was reconsidered.
Mr. CANDLER offered a resolution
that the President appoint a committee
of three to confer With the clergy of At
lanta and procure the services of one or
more of them to act as Chaplain.
Mr. SPEER offered as a substitute that
'the-President appoint a committee of three
to procure the services of a Chaplain.
A lengthy discussion ensued, in which
many Senators participated.
Mr. SPEER wouldn’t give a baubec for
the prayers of any preacher—could do his
own praying.
Mr. SMITH, of the 7tb, was opposed to
preachers electioneering for the position of
Chaplain.
Mr. CANDLER believed in tho efficacy
of prayer, and that if there was every a
deliberative body needing prayer, and that
the prayers of Christian men, it was the
present Senate. Mr. CANDLER paid a
glowing and truthful compliment to the
Christian integrity and fervid piety of the
clergy of Atlanta.
Mr DUNNING was in favor of paying
the Chaplain for his services.
On motion the whole subject was tabled.
Messages from tbe House were received,
announcing the organization of that body,
and the appointment of ti joint committee
to wait, upon the Governor.
Mr. WOOTTEN, from the joint commit
tee to wait npon the Governor, reported
that the committee had waited upon Gov.
Bullock;and that Gov. Bullock informed
them that he would transmit the resolution
of. the Senate and House of their organiza
tion to Gen.Terrv. and would have a com
munication for the General Assembly on
VVeiinesdav next.
Mr. HIGBEE offered a resolution that
the regular hours for meeting should be ten
o’clock, a. m., and of adjournment 1 o’clock
p. m . ot each dav.
Mr. STRINGER offered as a substitute
that the hours of meeting should be at 9
o’clock, a. m., and 2 o’clock, r. and of
adjourning 12 o’clock, h, and 4 oclock, P.
m . each day.
Mr. SPEER objected to the substitute on
the ground that it would interfere with‘the
business of Senators engaged in horse
swapping! . „ . , .
The substitute was lost and the resolution
of Mr. Higbee adopted.
Mr. BROCK, oflered a resolution calling
upon Gen. Terry and Gov. Bullock to issue
a proclamation stopping all judicial pro
ceedings on contracts prior to June. 1865.
Messrs. CANDLER and WOOTEN made
a point of order, that the resolution was out
of order, the organization of the Senate
not having been recognized by G.en. Terry,
which point was sustained by President
C °Lehve of absence was granted to Messrs.
Merrell and Crayton. - , ■ ^ ’
Senate then adjourned till Wednesday,
12 o’clock M.
rlson of Franklin, Harrlsonof Hancock,
Costin, and Harper of Sumter.
Mr. BRYANT then asked that a tele
gram from Senator Edmunds be read by
tbe Clerk.
Objection being made, the SPEAKER
refused to allow it.
Mr. BRYANT then read the telegram.
[In this telegram, Mr. Edmunds said that
tbe cause of tho Georgia bill of IS69 was
tbe admission of persons to seats who had
not received a majority of the votes ol
tbeir constituents.]
Mr. BRYANT said as to the fling3 against
his Republicanism, he would say that his
conduct was regulated by a desire to save
the State from ruin, and prevent illegal
action.
He said he was not disrespectful. Sena
tor Edmunds and Senator Carpenter, Radi
cal Republicans,-had said just what his
S rotest said, and with a splendid burst of
eclamation he parodied Madame Row
land on her way to the scaffold: “ Oh t Re
publicanism!—what crimes are committed
in thy name? ”
Mr. SCOTT, of Floyd, here obtained the
floor. Ho said Gen. Terry had. in the tele
gram printed in The Constitution of yes
terday, decided that the Houso was acting
illegally.
O’NEAL interrupted.
Mr. SCOTT desired to know of him if he
recognized Gen. Terry as military com
mander of Georgia, and a correct expoun
der of the Georgia Bill? Answer yes or
no!
Mr. O’NEAL attempted to dodgo a cate
gorical answer.
Mr. SCOTT told him he knew he was the
“Artful Dodger,” but ho couldn’t getontof
this. •
O’NEAL refused thus to answer.
Mr. SCOTT said that the Radicals had
appealed to Congress on tho ground that
" tiie next highest” had been seated. Con
gress had decided in their favor, and now
the Radicals, by admitting tho “new is
sue,” had violated that decision of Con
gress. It was that violation for which the
protest was entered.
Mr. HARPER, of Terrell, said tbo Honse
was declared organized and that was set
tled; he only contended for the right ol
the minority to protest.
Mr. RICE, of Columbia, by way of a lit
tle digression, said that be esteemed, hon
ored, yea, highly honored Hr. Bryant.
Some Radicals objected to such as this, and
Mr. Rico proceeded to say that be was in
favor of allowing the protest—it was a per
sonal privilege of the minority. His un
derstanding of Bullock and Terry’s orders
about the *• new issue,” was a positive com
mand. and he called the previous question
because he desired to stop that excitement
and acquiesce In military orders. Ho fa
vored however, the allowance of the pro
test.
O'NEAL, of Lowndes, as Chairman of
Committee to wait on the Governor and in
form him of the organization of the House
and Senate, reported that they had waited
on the Provisional Governor, who said that
be would refer the Information to the Gen
eral Commanding; and further, that he
would send communication to the House
on Wednesday, 12 o’clock?M.
O’NEAL then moved to adjourn until
that time.
Motion carried.
SCOTT, of Floyd, called for the yeas and
nays.
This was allowed, when the call proceed
ed with the following result:
Yeas 53; nays 49.'
Mr.TUMLIN flakl as ho saw no necessi
ty of the House meeting here until it wag
recognized as organized, he voted “yes.”
Many Radicals, including GOLDEN,
now changed their votes to “yes.”
House adjourned till Wednesday 13 m.
o’clock.
[Mr. Hooks desires us to state that the
one with whom he is paired off ts the gen
tleman from Houston. Mr. Matthews. We
didn’t catch the name Saturday, hence the
omission.]
• The following is a copy of Provisional
Governor Bullock’s reply to Senate and
House committees:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com-
. mittecs:
I am gratified to know that you hRve
reached an organization by the election of
officers of the two Houses. I will commu-
nicute the information to the Major Gen
eral Commanding the District. A commu
nication will be transmitted to your honor
able bodies on Wednesday next at 12 o’
clock. ,
Rufus B, Bullock, .
Provisional Governor.
The Preliminary Examination.—Th
preliminary examination of sii|ierinten<leut lt:o<t
gett era* closed yestemay. The rvhlcnre bciu
through llenry lUllyer, Esq. opened for the pros
ecutlon in a fiery and forcible presentation ofth
points of the case. Gen. Wm. Phillips followed,
making a handsome effort for the defense. Judge
Pope. In a lengthy speech, the sum of which was
that tho evidence of Capt. Bryant was inxdmlsst
ble; that It was a pnlioiona prosecution; there,
was no posslblo cause for Blodgett to be born
over; that no conspiracy or combination was
shown; that ho was acting for peace; that it Was
a tilling oaso anyhow; George HilHer, Esq,
closed the argument. In behalf of the prosecution
In a clear, cool, and convincing speech, noted fot
its loglo find fairness. He said that he was no pol
iticlanaad in this case roteahore partr prejudice,
and would argue the cause just as he weald any
other oauso. The Blodgett party had a right t<
entertain and express their political opinion
anywhere, and the law would protect them In it.
The tame right was guaranteed toCapt. Bryant
Both stood equal before the law.
Bryant was a sworn Representative, in the dis
charge of his duties. In (ho discharge of that
dnty he received two marked tosnlto. While he
w*» addressing the Speaker and detailing n eon
venation with Gon. Terry. Mr. Tweedy vio’atcd
the roles of the flense to Insult Mr. Bryant by a
side remark, that “ Gen. Terry never told yon
a”
Mr. Bryant replied; •• Ho did tell me so ”
This colloquy continued, until Tweedy said;
“Then you mean to ssy that Gen. Terry Is a
liar!”
Mr. Bryant replied: “If yon say that Gen. Ter
ry never fold me so, you arc a liar ”
Tweedy was In the wrong-lie was the eggresor.
Bryant told tho truth. And tho case could wel'
he rested upon the troth of his statement of what
Gen. Terry told him.
No gallant Irishman would over strlko an antag
onist from the rear.
Here the speaker paid a glowing tribute to the
warm-hearted sous or Green Erin, many of whom
he had fought sldo by side with in the late contest.
The attack on Capt. Bryant wasadarkand damn-
lrg act Fifteen or twenty men s’op an unarmed
and peaceable man at tho threshold of the Execu
tive Department, tbe fountain head of justice, and
beat and him, and ent h's bead to the b me.
In tho Honss Capt. Bryant observed Blodgett
address the Speaker, which was a violation or the
rnlet of the House.-and of which he had a right to
sposk. The Speaker never denied the statement,
bnt said he was not aware of it. It. was not de
nied because It was true. Mr. Blodgett's Tenge-
fol look at Capt. Bryant certainly betraved any
thing bnt peace. Had Blodgett went to Tweedy
and told him not to attack Bryant. Twecdv wenid
have obeyed him. But Blodgett was on hand at
thOTCry time and place to do tho most harm to
Capt. Bryant. He kept Bryant'sonly friend from
assisting him. The elf il law forbids actions for
words spoken in debate; the criminal law tins
not permit tho use of the club. Where. In tho an
nals of party strife, has a case been known in
Georgia, of pol It teal opponents committing snch
violations of law upon one another?
It was an able effort and lis'oucd to with marked
attontlon v
Notary Public Smith decided to discharge Su
perintendent Blodgett without cost
George Hillyer, Esq . then announced that the
charges against the other defendants wero dis
missed.
But Justtco Smith announced that he would try
the eases this morning, against them for assault
and battery.
Tho question was freely asked; How can a
Magistrate decide the grade of aa offense without
an Investigation 1 now, when Abe warrant is for
a«sault with intent to murder, can he reduce the
grade to assault and battery, without an investi
gation? Docs not this singular procedure show
that tbo ludgment of the court was mily made up
before hand?
Tho form of a trial, will be gone through with
to-day. In the other cases.
BY TELEGRAPH.
AA'.nOCIATISO PA'BAS DISPATCHES.
. Washington, J.tn. 30 —The Herald’s spe
cial of the 28fh, via Key West, Bays Jor
dan. after defeating Puello. killing forty
officers, and killing and wounding four
hundred men; shooting also Puello’ehorse
under him, and wounding him in the leg.
was then placed in the command of the
ormy, thuR superceding Quesada and Mon
tezuma. Tho Neoulas arrived, bringing
one hundred and twenty wounded. Includ
ing two-colonels. There had been severe
fighting near Santiago do Cuba on the 21st.
Mule trains, loaded with provisions for
estates near San Luis, were ordered back,
because insurgents were in force between
Santiago and the Spanish troops. Another
account says that the fight with Puello oc
curred on New Year’s day, near Qualmairo.
After the fight, the insurgents left for Nan-
posa.
Senator Revel has arrived, and is a guest
of Mr. Downing, restauranteur to the
Honse of Representatives.
Memthis. Jan. 30.—J.J. Ramsay, a well
known citizen of this place, was murdered
by negroes near Cherokee. Miss,
She steamer America, hence for Fort
Smith, with the 19th Infantry, sunk. Four
deck hands lost.
New York, January 30.—Tho coast and
gulf steamers are arriving as fast as due.
Washington, January 31.— In the Senate
'the Post Office Committee resolved to re
port a bill for postal telegraph. The mem-
Pera of the committee suggest an infinite
number of details, and suggesting the per
plexities and indicating that months will
be required to complete tho initiatory ma
chinery of the scheme.
In the Honse a resolution ordering the
Banking Currency Committee to report
within six days was passed.
The bill increasing the national banking
currency to forty millions, and allowing the
the Postal Telegraph Committee to send
lor persons and papers was defeated by a
large majority.
Two bills for the restoration of Missis
sippi were introduced.
In the Senate, the Postal Committee re
ported the postal telegraph bill with amend
ments, and recommend that it be passed.
Morton introduced a bill restoring Mia
sissippl.
Tbe Supreme Court, by four and four,
affirmed the decision of the lower Court,
compelling Frank Blair to take the test
oath provided by the Missouri Constitution
before voting.
San Francisco, Jan. 31.—Advices from
San Louis Potosi, report the secession of
that State numerously signed. The citi
zens are' enthusiastic over the declama
tlon.
Havana, January 31.—The Spanish gun
boat No. 3, was completely wrecked on the
Colorado reefs.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, Jannary 31.
nouse met at 10, a. m., and was called to
order by tbe Speaker.^
Praver by Rev. C. W. Francis. !
Calling of the roll dispensed with.
Mr ar BRY f ANT?of a Richm‘ond, handed in »»to did not ma'ke"a successful dye of Hat
a nrote=t to tbe further action of this; f esse R. Grant’s bouse in Covington a few
House, oh the ground that it was illegally! ’avs since. His formerly white whiskers
orgx nized. He asked that it be read and re now radiant with five separate and dis-
entered on the Journal. The Speaker or- 1 :net colors,
dered the protest read. This was an able
t3TThc Cincinnati Commercial says:
It is currently reported that Abel R. Cor
and unanswerable document.
O’NEAL, of Lowndes, arose to discuss
tbe protest. He thought the protest was
disrespectful—
A message from the Senate was present
ed by J-G. W. Mills, informing the House
of the organization of the Senate by the
election of Hon. Benj. Conley, as Presi
dent, and J. G. W. Mills, as Secretary, and
that a committee of three from the Senate
Political.
The Boston Commonwealth nominates
ongressman Dawes for the next Governor
f Massachusetts.
Grant and bis Cabinet feel so cut over
•awes’ speech, that the* latter is called the
' irgeon General of the Administration.
The Chicago Times says: “ Farnsworth
Trie Protest of Capt. J. E. Bryant.
In the report of Houro proceeding.* yesterday, al
lusion is made to the protest of Capt. j E. Bryant.
As part of the history of tho time*, we give It ho
low. In the coarse of the argument, Capt Bryant
retd tho following telegram from Senator Ed.
mnndi:
Wasbikgton, January SS.
Col. J. X. Bryant-.
Judiciary Committee Instructed to eequirc Into
qncstfon of farther legislation, as to the organisa
tion of yonr Legislature. Justice and fair .‘e*l-
lrgmn*t be the guide. One cause of onr la c t ac
tion was the admission of perrons not having a
majority.
Guo. F. EDJtcsrs.
The protest 1* at follows:
Jfr. Bpenktr: Tho authority tinder which this
Honse has assembled and organised, is an act of
Congress, entitled “An act to promote Ora Re
construction or the State of Georgia,” p.-ssed on
tho day of December, 1869.
The provisions of t»at net having been openly
and repeatedly violated In ’berorganizatlon. Is il
legal, and all proceedings are absolutely null and
void.
Section first of said act ts in these words;
'■ Be it enacted, etc.. That the Governor o' the
State of Georgia be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed, forthwith, by proclamation, to sum
mon all persons elected to the General Assembly
of tahl State, a* appears hv the proclamation of
George G. Meade, the General Commanding the
Military District, including the Stato of Georgia,
dated Jnne SSth, 1868. to appearon some day cer
tain, to be named in said proclamation, at Atlanta,
in taldState; and therciiFon'thesaid General As
sembly of said State shall proceed to perfect ib
organization, i* conformity with the Constitution
and laws of the United 8tat.es, according to the
provisions of th*s act. 1
Tho persons elected to the General Assembly of
this State, as appears by the said proclamation of
Gen. Meade, were summoned to meet In this ci’y
on the 10th Inst, by the proclamation of the Gov
ernor of this State, issued in accordan e with Ihe
said act of Congress. It was the right and pj ivi
lege ol the House In conformity with the sat!) act
of Congress to proceed to perfect Us own orgnni
zatlon; but. in viola’ ion of the provisions of said
act, the Governor appointed and directed one A.
L. narrl*. a man completely under the control of
the Governor, he being an officer on the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, to organize the House.
The said Harris aribltrarlly adjourned the
Honse from day to day in violation of law, thus
preventing the member* thereof from perfect
ing their own organization in conformity with
law, and by force, violence and fraud did wilfnllr
hinder and interrupt the members e’ected a*
aforesaid from taking part in the organization
aforesaid, according to the law aforesaid. Sec
tion 4 of laid act is in these words;
“And be it farther enacted. That the persona
elected a* aforesaid, and entitled to compose sneb
Legislature, and who shall comply wl h the pro
visions of tht* act, by taking one of th- oaths or
affirmations above pre«crlbod.sh;dl thereupon proj
coed in said Senate and House of R-presenta'ives
to which they k .ve been elected respectively tore'
organize said Senate and Douse of Represent*
tire* respectively by the election and qualification
the proper offle-n of each House '
It is clear that only those persons named in the
said prodama Ion or Gen. Meade, and who have
taken one of tke oaths prescribed by said act. can
participate in there organization of said Honse,
and that all persons named in aald proclamation
who have duly qualified by taking one of the
oathsprescribed.ean participate in said re-organ-
lzation; but In violation of said act R. A Donald
son, of Gordon c-nnty, E. M. Taliaferro, of Fnlton
connty. and J. H. Nnnn. of Gla«scoc.; connty. per
sons named In aaid proclamation of Gen Meade,
who have duly qualified by taking the oath pro
scribed by said act of Congress, and have filed the
same in the office of the Secretary of State have
been wilfully hindered and Interrupted
ftom participating in the proceedings of this
Honse in violation of the provisions or tald act,
and IV. L. Goodwin. James R. Thomason. William
Guilford, Jacob 1’. Hutchings. Henry C. Hol
combe, O. Johnson, and J. B Nesbi t, persons
whose names do not appear in tbo proclamation of
Gen. Meade, have been allowed to participate In
Trial and Execntion of Salnave.
By tho Arrival at this port of the bark
Harriet, from Port au Prince, tho report of
Salnave’s execution is confirmed. Salnave
was put on his trial on the I5th by tlio rev
olutionary tribunal. Tho trial commenced
at 3 o’clock, in tho presence of a lane num
ber of the civil authorities attended bv tho
National Guard. Tho accused was intro
duced by tho President as Sylvan Salnave,
President of Hayti, aged forty-three, born
at. Capo Haytion, and living at Port au
Prince.
The President—“ Have you made a choico
of somo one to defend you?”
Salnave—“ I wish to be assisted bv
Messrs. Valien and Lavaud.”
Mr. Lavaud declined to defend tbe ac
cused. The President of the Council then
designated Mr. Jair, of Jacmel, to act with
M. y alien. Salnave then had an interview
with his counselors, after which the Deputy
Marshal read tho charge to the prisoner,
which occupied considerable - time, tho
most important being that ho annulled tho
Constitution and named himself protector
of the republic; that he associated himself
with depraved characters, and held on to
tho Government by fraud and force; there
fore Silvan Salnave is accused of high
treason, devastation, pillage with firms,
committing assassinations, and is now amen
able for theae crimes.
Salnavo said that he was not capable of
the acts with which h* was accus-d. His
counsel made a strong appeal, and made
every effort to destroy tho accusation, quo-
ting. frequently tho position of Jefferson
Davis in the rebellion in the United States.
After a short address from the prosecution,
one mor* appeal was mads by Salnavo’s
counsel, M. Valion, and the trial was closed.
The members of the court then adjourned
for deliberation; which lasted an hour, at
the expiration of which the jud-meut of
tho court was pronounced as follows: “ In
the name of the republic, the' court finds
Sylvan Salnave, aged torty-three, soldier
and er-President of Hayti, guilty of all tho
charges preferred against him, and do sen
tence him to ho shot to death, and order
that the execution shall take place at tho
Porristyles of the National Palace.”
Preparations were immediately rnado for
carrying out the judgment of the court.
The President then addressed Salnave:
“ You haTO just b*en condemned to death.
I entreat you to bo firm and courageous.”
Salnave replied: “I shall not fail. I on
ly ask for time to put my affairs in order.”
This request was granted, and he was
engaged for a quarter of an hour in writing
a letter, which he scaled and placed in the
hands of tha President Immediately after
this he was pinioned and taken from tho
court, attended by two clergymen, to the
place of execution. Ho was then tied to a
post, prepared for tho occasion, and a sol
emn scene ensued. The firing party was
then drawn up, and General B. Cual said to
Salnave,. “ You are going to be arraigned as
a traitor.” “Vive la constitution." theae
words wero the signal for tho deadly voU
ley, wero taken up by the people, and amid
the shouts of "Vivo la constitution,” at
twenty minutes past 6 o’clock, January 15th,
Sylvan Salnave ceased to exist. His body
was then pat into a cart and buried among
the felons.
MISS GRANT AND PRINCE
ARTHUR.
Tho Aduuibratiou of an Alliance
Between the Royal Families of
England and the United States.
- . „ , , , . , ssy-The Home Journal announces tho'
there-organUationof this House, in violation of following matrimonial engagements: Prince
Brancaccio, .of Naples, to Miss Field, of
was ready to proceed with any similar U after Butler. Bingham is after Butler,
committee from the House, to inform tht iiawes is after Bader. The devil, too, is
Provisional Governor of their organiza fter Butler,
tlon. A son of ex-Senator Gwinn recently
Mr. O’NEAL continued his remarks. H< node bis legislatorial debut in California in
likened the House to a court, and Mr !a favor ot the ratification of the fifteenth
Bryant a lawyer thereof telling the conn . amendment,
it was not a legally organized court. ^^JHej The dlgcuss!on on yjrginia, in both
Houses of Congress, has made nearly two
It is rumored that Henry W. Raymond
will soon take the position formerly occu
pied by his father a« editor of the New
Tfifk Tima*.
thought to allow tbe protest entered was
an admission of its correctness, [borne
smiles 1 He asked if the Speaker would en
tertain it. The Speaker said he desired to
hear it discussed > but he should at the
proper time rule that this House was or
ganized under act of Congress and military
orders, and that this resolution was im-
PI (yNEAL, of Lowndes, then said he con
cluded by moving an indefinite postpone
ment ot the protest.
Mr. BRYANT arose to speak,
The SPEAKER here interrupted, by an
nouncing the appointment of a committee
to co-operate with Senate committee. The
hundred columns of tbe Congressional
Globe.
A bill introduced in the Honse for the
redaction of the army, received the nnani
mous assent of the Military Committee.
It will master out about five hundred offi
cers, and will very largely reduce the ex
pense of the army.
Mr-Sumner observed to some of the
leading members of the Woman’s Suffrage
Convention that he had never yet declared
himself for or against woman suffrage. “I
know yon havn’c,” said MUs Anthony,^v e
following is the committee: O’Neal, H*r- watched you as a cat w*tche« a moo**.'
Miss Nellie obtained a beautiful enmelia,
which she gracefully presented to his Roy
al Higncss, and tho Pnnco accepted it with .
many thanks. Some time was spout in ex
amining the rare planks.
The flower so “gracofnlly presented ” to
“His Royal Highness” is known to bota
nists as the Camclia Japonica (tho Japan
rose.) and it signifies “admiration,” sym
bolically. But notwithstanding»this and
other circumstances, I disregard entirely
the popular rumor ot a meditated attempt
to settle tho Alabama claims by and through
an alliance between the reigning families
of the two Hemispheres. I am not alto
gether oblivious of tho set-of the Rritisb
Parliament of 1708, nor, in nil probability,
does Mr Fish suppose that tho English
people are yot in tho humor to disturb its
limitations by repeal, even in favor of a
Grant-I)ent dynasty, however remote the
contingency of its succession to the English
Crown, Prince Arthur being only tho third
son of the reigning family of Great Britain
and Ireland. But “when in the course of
human events,” and through the efficient
agency of the bayonet, * little more or sta
bility shall be imparted to tho “ tenurc-of-
office ” of our beloved Sovereign, and when
it shall be made manifest, or even proba
ble, that Prince Tclensachus, how at West ■
Point, is to succeed his father, tho present
American Ulysses, I confess 1 ate nothing
at all absurd in supposing that, with the
American realm in his grasp, he would be
justified in aspiring at least to the hand </
one of the younger branches of tho House
of Hanover. It must bo remembered by
all, at home and abroad, princes as well as
peasants, that this is a great country, and
the time is rapidly passing away when we
can bo sneezed at by foreigners, however
high they may stand in their own country!
(IVash. Cor. Baltimore Gazette..
To “An Atlanta Woman.”
[see constitution of January 27th.]
My Dear Priend : By that friendship
which always exists among those in quest
of truth, your*sad, thoughtful letter con
taining so ranch that is reasonable, com
bined with so much that is UIu*tv. has,
as one might say, “ between the line*.” sucti
h frank, sincere, truth-seeking spirit, that
I cnnnnt but bo conscious of a conviction
of unity between yon who are undeniably
opposed to "woman’s suffrage,” ami ray-
self, who am as undeniably (at last) in fa
vor of that measure.
I do not propose to answer your donbt;
that would be impossible in the limits of a,
daily newspaper published in Atlanta dur-'
ing these stirring moments; but 1 do pro
pose to show a way by which they may be
answered.
Suffice it to ssy now. that the lending
advocates of this reform do not demand
the suffrage because man has it; not be
cause the propriety of present existing do
mestic relations; not because they would
tone the key of woman’s morality by that
of man’s.
Why, then, do they demand it? Let
them tell you. May it not be worth white
for you who strike so keenly to hear also?
A few day* ago, I offered, through this
paper, to be one of ten to give $00, or one
of twenty, to give *25, to obtain fl course
of lectures upon this subject, from some
one who is recognized as one of Its promi
nent exponents. Since then, a bunker of
yourcity has promised to he another. Will
you use your influence with your brother
or husband tn make him a third? I am
sure “An Atlanta Woman.” like tl;c on-
who writes this letter, which it stirs m- to
answer, can and wilj take the only uti.itude
which can bring, as Goetho said. “ Light,
and more light, still.” -* Earnest.
clare that this Hoots bA5 been organised in vio
lstion or law, and Hurt there is no precedent for
the acts that have been done, and the proceed
ing* we have witnessed in the re-orgaT-ization; I
therefore, reipectfnlly protest against tbe Illegal
re-organization of this Honse, and against any-
farther proceeding* being had until the Hons* I*
re-organlzcd In accordance with law.
J. E. Bbtakt,
Of Richmond Connty.
New York; Count Bolognetti, a descendant
of a collateral branch of the famous Bea
trice Ccnci, to the beautiful Miss Minnie
Spencer, of New York; Mr. Clarence Col
lins to Miss Lulu Clark, granddaughter of
Commodore Vanderbilt.
jfgy The income of Henry Ward Beech
er, in his early days, averaged $150 per
year, and in bis literal poverty, he built his
own honse, painted it at lcUurc hours,
raised bis own vegetables, and tended his
pigs, while letters from home, on which
rgr- a Louisville paper announced that
««Professor Chase, at the head of 150 pretty
school girls, marched down Jefferson street
yesterday and attracted great attention t j ie postage was eighteen or twenty-four
and admiration.” Vie do not see why cen tg, remained in the post-office weeks at
Professor Chase monopolized all the atten- a time, because he had no eighteen cents to
tion and admiration.
C3JT Senor Don Cayetano Romero and
sister SenoraLuz Romero, of the Mexican
Legation at Washington, arrived at this
port on Saturday from VeraCruz. They
left for Washinton last evening, the former
being bearer of dispatches to.the Minister,
Senor Mariscal.
tf Ex-Governor Emory Washbumc
and wife, of Worcester. Massachusetts, sail
ed in the steamship Lafayetto for France
<m Saturday. .
pay tor them.
jf§ yin Rose E. Rolson, who bears th*
impossible degree of Bachelor of Arts, will
shortly enter into competition with Miss
Dickson for the lecture championship of
America, with a discourse on ” Work and
Wages,” to be delivered at Livonia Station
first, and at sundry times and places there
after.
The Athena Banner reports the death of
O. Dobbfi, Jr. Much a)cku«*a.
INDISTINCT PRINT