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] ? Termo mt Subscriptions WEEKLY CONSTITUTION per aanom $1 00 AU subecrlptio** sre payable strictly la advaaca •ad, at the czpirwMi of the time for which payment is made, antes previously renewed, the name of the |YT*CIabe of Ten f 15 00, and s copy of the paper sent free to the gelter-ap. ATLANTA, OA-, JANUARY £0, 1872 Agents for The Constitution. Col* T. SI. A CTO*, General Travel ing Agent. Tbe following gentlemen trerwihrly authorized, as l <cal scents. «o rtcdve and receipt for rabtcriptiocs to T;t« Cossrmnnow, at the fottering places: Alpharetta. Os, f>. T. San.Tox. Athens, 6a, K. T. Plttard. A'Uirsville, Harlow eoaaiy. Ge^Oaab A Besrdan. pl atoons, Georgia, I. O. McDaniel. Itirnesvlllc. Gal if. 11. A WATTS. r.afwd, Os, X. 8. Gamer. lUitowCeaatT, W. W. Martin. CartersrlDe, Ga, Urwts Testa. (Uitan. G».. ion XcCosxiu. CsmpbHJtoa, Ga, K. C. Bsavn jkofahsaiO Care bprinje. Floyd eoaatjr. Ga., J. L. Pnsom. Cedar Town. FMk county, Ga. W. J. Howann. Covingum. Ga Awosnao* A Dears*. Conyers, Ga., K. F. Bdwaksm. • Camninc, Gs.. Me Am A Knxoco. Co'apsrcber. «s., J. A Gray. Chattanooga, Tran , 1. J. McGlohon. Css—ts. Ala.. W. O. Saskwics. Csmesrille. Ga., Jao. M. Free Oa hbert Gearrfa. Joseph T. Iterator, Ga., J. R. Pat*. iMhlooass. Gs., B. R Headers. Fast Point, Ga, Isaac B. Lnm. Fort Valley, Ga., H. R. Everett. Krirb-jra. «*», Our a* A. Caxiull. Fersytb. Ga.. W. J. Milner. flractfUle, Ga., J. W. Born. Gwinunt --onaty, Ga.. Jas. T. Lanm, and Bonn Hannah. Greenes boro. Ga.. J. V. Zimxxkn an. Grantrllle, Ga., /. P. Hankow. Gainesville, Ga., g D. Cnssjinuc. Jloraasvllle. Ga., J. L Johnson. Beory coast y, ha. Lari H. Ttxnnen. Jasper. Pickens eoesty. Ga... L J. AUftto. Jon—boro. Ga.. E. L. Haynes. Jackson< UK Ala.. N. I>. Criswell. Kingston, Ga., H. If. Fax*a, IsiiBttna Ga., Joo* W. Bacon IJthonla. lieKalb county. Gs . J. II. Boss. Londsvllle. Ga., W. 11. I>nus. Madison. Georgia, J O. McHenry. Marietta, Ga., John J. llont Mllledgrvllle Ga , Trice A Callaway. VcIMr. rajh. fl». (mrtlloui. Notasnlga, Alabama, Toowas Hhaw. Jtewaui. ua. B. Horouss, Attorney at Law. opellka, Ala, 8.8. Baowx. Oxford. Cslhoaa county, Alabama, V. If. Allen, palmetto. Ga, KorwwoonCtmmnos, Depot Agent. Powder Springs. Ga, J. W. Itareos. Klujfjcold. Ga, O. W. Trim men. Kot>wrll Factory. Ga., T D Anaits. Katlcdga. Ga., Xn. Htswart. Railroad Agent, htoae Moaatsla,Ga., Ion* W. McCramr. Henoi, Coweta eoesty, Ga, W. It. 8mu.wux. hparts, Ga, J. A. Scott. Stephens Post-«4Bee, Athens Branch Railroad, Rev M M. Landrum. JWvaoaah, Griffin A North Alabama Railroad, utOMt KnstKf. > Trent#*. Ga.. James A. Case. 'i hrusawAa. Ga., J. K. A daws. fJiwon Coeaty Railroad, Georgs Kendrick. VJl’anow, Ga.. J. A. Clements. Villa Rica, Us., W. B. Candler. Washington, Ga, Hxxrt Coanas. West Point, Ga., W. A. Jonas. Warren ton. Ga. R. M. Kamu. Zeholou. Ga., Sullivan A Malaier. Leap Year —The following statute of the eld Sax* >n code, referring to leap year, says: “Al beit a- often aa leaps ’ eirre occorre, the women bol- yleth prerogative oxer the nxnne in matters of court- aW** OTe matrtmonle; so that when the ladye prepdn^ib. It shall not be lawful for the maune to say her use, but shall entertain her prapossall fn nil gude aoartmle.** Now, this r porter I* not sure, bat thinks that the above aiatpte has never been repealed, but I- ls foil force and sFsat. We are aware of no hindrance to the enforcement of the statute. This la leap year and parties are becoming ?e. y fashionable In our ally. By the way, we have heard of two or three orders for whits kldaand claw-hammer coats. Mcktino of tiik Board or Education. At the meeting of tbs Board of Education on Thurs day alyht several Important matters were considered. Rev. Dr. Hast, of Cincinnati, tendered to the Board of Education the oh of the bnilding known aa the Hummer Ulil School House, on the astne conditions under which the transfer of the Storrs School had been made, lit: the Board of Education are to take charge of these colored schools with the teachers now employed. If, on examination, they are found *p»sMia|. and to conduct these school* in the same nay and natje-r the rame rules and reg ila'lona as the other schools 'fix trustees of these school buildings taty withdraw then tmm the use of the Beard atany Gme whenitfYcr they ard uotaatisfled with the a! range- meat, provldad they give rcairmabie t^Uro. Tt e Hoard determined to take formal charge of the ee'iools as soon aa the new schools are openod The appointment of MIseTeylor and Mias U ay good which had been made conditional ou (heir passing n satisfactary examination before the ftuwsd of Exam- lai'fa, waa confirmed, the examining coin milt— tKHtlng that suck examination bad i*een held, and that It had been full aod highly ratlsfactorr. Several applications were received from non-resi dents to be allowed to send their children to the Pub lic Schools, but the Board refused to change their rule, which rends ns follows: ** Noii-resided* ahall not be admitted to the school* of the city." Executive Appointments.—1IU Excel lency, Governor Smith, baa appointed ns the three extra clerks allowed him by the Legislature, Col. Thos. V Howard, of DcKalb couMy; David A. Meade, of Fulton county, and Benjamin T. Paltnour, or Dawson goun'y. Gilbert 11 Sneed, of Chatham, has been appointed N< iwtn|k r , and A. A. Beall, of Harris conmy, Libra- r aa. M. p. Pyirgtod has been appointed Notary Public, wire T. D. I.yatc, t*4gprd. From an intimate aoggalgtance with many of these gmilcixien, and from the rvpnjLition su*t»Ine-l by the «nb«va. we do not err In saying that tbe appoinmonta are most excellent. Colonel Thomas C. Howard Is abrlldant orator,.* Vwngent and forcible writer, and n sterling “dyed la the wool" Democrat. D. A. Meade tea native of Virginia, and removed here some foar jean* ago. He bears on Us person the marks of honorable service In the Confederate can—. He waa a gallant and true soldier, and will prove a good clerk. It. T. Palinoor UVaid to be a sum of fine parts and aiuhlcmUhed diameter. G. II. Snee I Is an energetic, go-b ad joung man, po—slt g much of the fire and via; of his father. Coload J U. Sneed, of Savannah. A. A. Bod!, of Harris county, will make a capital Librarian. Colonel M. P. liy1n«lon is well qualified for the position of Notary Psblle. He was Clerk of the Superior Coart of Clayton county for four year* and represented that county In Legislature since the war. He la well versed in the law, and, we fed confident that he will m«te oat eves handed justice. ••Leap Year Party.”—The Leap Year Party gtvsa by tho young ladies of Atlanta a* the residence of Mrs. U11 Barnard, on Mitchell street Tuesday xigit was a gratifying auccasa in every par ticular. It waa a parfset Jam. The clouds in their •hislag swsep ap tho axarc aecRh veiled the night with only cry**si shadows, and the stave, (he crested aramaeauof light, as la their burning marsh they p*s—4 the p sins of Night shed a halo of lsdeacrib- able beaatjr «*ver ths sc*&e. Thenirht, though bril- I aatly beautiful, waa *clipaadby the splendor within. The toilettes of the ladies were magnificent, gotten ap with exquisite taste and auulng the peculiar eberms and graces of the wearer to stand oat in bold relief. The occupant of the Urea* absorbed mor tration, and Justly, too, than the dree?. There were tU atrle* of beauty rrescut. Lips acltpatag rubles; teeth siryasslng pearl*-; foreheads whiter than ivory; locks richer in colors than sunset dyes or raven's wings; and hand* of silverabean were them. The Roesa, Lillies, and Violets were there Mrrfidinr the perfume of Joy and mpric of happi ness all around. The widow was there to vie with Che young damsel In patting the hearts of young men am the rack. It waa “Leap Tear.** and the ladies availed them- •elves of their privilege to “fly like the humming bird from flower to flower," aadiirt among the young gvate. The supper was discussed with earnestness, an Kewd of one yonnggeat who, unable to resist the Attentions of six yoong ladle*, partook cf, at least, six plates of oyster*. The hosts—, Mn. Barnard, dispensed the hospital- Idea of her how— with queenly grace and lavish generosity, that eaieared her to all present. The occaaUm will long be treasured by all there aa a bright HEi*GllT OP A COSfESMCB BETWISER THE Citt Pastosb aid a Ctncjurrax or rum Aca&kxt or Msmcms ox thi Barr Mon* or EerAnuawrea a UosmtAi. IV mi Cxtt.—At the meeting of the Academy of Medicine on the ifith ultimo, a commit tee eonriartag of Dr*. Camming, Stou^ J. G. West moreiand, Wells and KAUsche&berg waa appointed under the following resolution: Resolved, Thais committee of five be appointed to confer with the pastors cf the various religious bodies as to the practicability of aatabltahing a Hoe ptraliBthlacUj.^^ Ths conference between tto conference and this romo.1 toe took place Thursday afternoon. There were nreaent Rev. Dr Harrison, Rev. Messrs Macaa- ley, Dickey. Harris and Evans, pastors, and of the vines. Dr*. Camming, bloat, J. G. Wa L, Reas* bra berg and Lugan. set log f The Barrtaoa to ute chair, to act as secretarv. The a* aetary, at the rrqaest of ths t for hospital for the benefit of the poor x •ick. spoke at the importance of good ________ In securing a true anecesi. He said that the funds should eon— from benevolent, religious men giving because It waa a daiy both to God and man. 1' tho foods are given by each persona, they will carefully itshed, and it will be maintained as a charitable insti tution for the benefit of tho— for whom It was origi nally intended. I oo often poUtxai rings obtain con trol ever public charities when conducted by muni cipal autr.orltiae. Tala danger must be sedulously avoided. The givers moat be the managers; those wbo have the heart to fivs of their aabatance for the Til- benevolence of the aty mart beorgaalcsd. it wl l then be efficient for good. Great di-crimination is needed in the wurk of aiding the needy; without •poor moat be visited, their e g nt and discreet . ...... The question now is. Will the religions acd 1 km pu p.aof Atisnta come forward to this Hs believed they weald, and that under the instruc tion and ga loanee of their pastors they would estab- iisii and endow a hospital which would be a lasting bicering. Donations would ha followed by legader. a«.d ths poor of this time and of future times would be bles—o tor its ministrations. The Academy of Medicine having taken the initia tive tn this matter, would rely cm toe zealous efforts of the pastors t»carry on this sacred work. In reply to n question as to tho scale cm which they propose to begin the Hospital. Dr. Cummlcg stated thu a ward thooud contain twenty-five or thirty bed*. 'I hers muxt be at least foar wards, two for white* and two for colored persons. It teems therefore neces—ry to have from 100 to ISO beds at the least. The wants of the community would soon require an lucre*— of wards, but a beginning might be made with this number. Rev. Mr. Dickey thought there might be difficulties in raising the necessary funds. Dr. Ixyau said that if ever wa were t)have a Hos pital. the work must have a beginning. Ha thought »h «t we ought to begin now; the work bad been al ready too lung deferred. Tbs need ia gr. at; it la felt plm fora Hospital Association. This re—iatlon h tvlng been aaopted. Dr. Cumming and Rev. Messrs. Evans aod Harris were appointed. The chairman remarked that be bad known, and somewhat intimately, the condition of the poor In Atisnta for six >car*. I a 1867, aa agent for the dis tribution or provisions, be had seen them sick and suffering and djrinsr. He knew the helplessness o their stale when sick, destitute as they were of the comforts so necexeary at such tim—. The pastors ana physicians knew and felt tbs importance of this work. An appeal to the people in bonalf of this much needed charity should be i ripa.ed and pub lished. Dr. Logan move 1 that the natters be Invited to pre pare an address cm this subject. Adopted. Dr. dimming moved that the chairman be request ed to coz.vene the pastors for this purpose. Adopted. Dr. Lngau moved that this mectingdo now adjourn, to nu-ct again at the rame place on Thursday, the 8th of February, at 8 r. at. Adopted. •od In proie-s of format on that will aarioualy affect toe intcr.rst* of Atlanta and check her rapid growth. r can deny who has given the subject a though line of coranmnlcatlon between the West cast of the Mississippi river From the West, over the Nashville and Chattaaoogb road, and from the East, over the East Tennessee and Georgia road, frrights wc: e poured through the State road to Atlan a as through * he stem of an Immense funnel. From At. lanu the— freights were distributed to all th«t he’t of aountry Included in a triangle or which Charleston. Mobile and Atlanta are the points. For hundreds of that the growth of Atlanta was almost unpre cedented. Within a very few years, however, other connec tion- have been made, rix: the Mississippi Cen'rsl. the Mobile and Ohio, the Helms, Rome and J alton. “jct !i« SiriiMS SHtiy Km A HESlBilBEiAXCK—A JUNTA, 1871. Tmt nreptyov laces In the vague hollows of tbe night The calm stars swung steadfastly bright: A bird felatod in tbe gloom Flew neat-ward with bedraggled plane: A star shook kmce her fiery train • tbe sapphire j Rich dim tone of your sweet song. With many a ffihnj.n of sea and sky. With many aeaange of form and hue— And left me happy there with you. gcafltBa ffotircs. I» you detire rosy cheeks and a complexion fair and free from Pimples, Blotcbes and Ernptions, pnrifv yoar blood by taking Dr. Fieri e’a Golden Medical Discovery. janSO—dcodlw&wlt. Dn. Pr.icf's Special Flavorings are asgood as possible to mak- Each flavor represents the active flavoring principle of tlie frail and aromatic from which it is extracted, and no cheat in measure. jan30—deodlw&wlt Cure for Cough or Cold.—As. soon as there is the slightest uneasiness of the Chest, with difficulty of breathing, or indication of Cough, take during the day n fe w of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” ian30—dht-lucs-lbursat Ton who lead sedentary lives—Printers, Tailors, Shoemakers, etc., will find a great relief for the Constipation from which you so often suffer, by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmless, vegeta ble compound, sure to relieve yon, and can do no injury. jan30—dlt&wlt Nervous DvsFErstA.—Permanent relief from the distn symptoms that accom pany this ailment, as also a removal of its cause is found hy the use of Dr. Price’s Blood Enrichcr, one of the most valuable agents ever offered to the public. It removes the cause of neuralgia, nervousness, head ache, and inability to sleep. Get a bottle from some druggist. You will not be disap pointed. jan30— deoJ4w,fcw2t CLEWS AND AXttiea. The Big BatUe •( the Bawdy Bawds •t BallMk. Baey Bead I wg far Oar Header,. w It the J*ama Road, fmm Decatur to Montgomery, it la now nearly completed. The Montgomery anrl Eufaubt Road ia completed also, which puts Albany, Georgia, thirty mil## or more nearer to Louisville. St. Louis And Cincinnati than !r is hy the way of Atlanta. It will be more than cixty miles rearer when the Brunswick And Albany Road (scomplc'ed to Eufaola. This Montgomery route will invvi'Ahly become the main through line to tbe Weat. and we will lose an lmmenae «r*d*tbat we have heretofore enjoyed. Ail Kaartxn end Southern AL>- bnmv anti Southern Georgia that have heretofore been supplied through the Atlanta and Weat Point Road aud the Macon and Western and Southwestern roada Transforming the Com flexion.—The (ransfoi nation produced by Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm arc quite as astonish!”*- as any scene on tbe stage of a theater. That famous beautiSer,transmutes a sallow,.petty looking complexion, into one in which tbe lilly and tliw rose vie for admiration, ant! im parts to a dry, harsh skin, the softness of perfect loveliness. Tan and freckles, which country air and sunlight arc pretty sure to produce, in spile of j*arasols aud sundowns, are completely obliterated by it; whim it has a perfectly magical effect In banishing un due redness, blotches and pimples from tbe skin. When Iho lady who has u*cd It to remedy her complcxioual defects looks in tha mirror, she is equally astounded and gratified at the improvements in her appearance. Every blemish has disappeared; her neck, arms and bosom, now rival in whiteness the snowy collar which encircles her throat, her cheek mantles with a peach-like bloom, and she ia ready to invoke a blcssihg on the in ventor of the article which hft3 wrought such a delightful transformation. jan*J0—dcodlw&wlt Commissioner to Ecropr.—Messrs. R A. Alston, B C. Yancey, W. 8. Walkar, A. H. Colquitt, G. W. A4**t. J. H. Jane*. B. Peter*, aud H. A. Tv- wv, address a note to Rev. C. W. Howard, inquiring If be would go to Europe and represent the fai Die opportunities for investment ia Georgia. They tblak that one hundred grail—a can be found in the State who will contribute twenty dollar* each to wards drfjay.ee bis expenses. Mx Howard, ia reply, says: I brg to soy in reply to your 1 will cheerfully undertake the mission to Europe srhtch you paopoee, provided tbe requisite $3,000 can be raised. I should be prepared to start daring tbs month of April, or the first of May next. I should feel it to h# my duty, dlligsetiy and pa tiently to inquire into the details of knropeaa Agrl- caUara, wage*, foam of labor-contracta, leases, rota tion of crops, taxes, laws affecting agriculture, and especially how it is tint E uropean farmers, with a climate Ices favorable than cor own, and with prii of products not greater than our own, and with no one errp capable of paying so high urrtnra per acre aa cotton, under high farming, can live and make money frem land worth |SA‘ per acre. Kt would be absolutely dated fur the purpose, who place property ia my !ALoo?a niu-h tbe advantage of ns as a manufacturin'? c|t/. £oi>} h delivered at 35 to 40 per cent. Ie»* in Ctiattanoo»a than in Aganta. Such a aavini? upon one of th-* main items of Ms expanse is a baud-ome profit to tbe manufacturer, and is quit-* aefficlrat to turn the scale against ns As maiters nowG>qd, Chattanooga, andnot Atlanta, to beromo the Icttaburg of the South. C now struitKlinf lot a load to Chattanooga with tho-e abov.* mentioned, *n4 t*gpo#«s to rpend ten mill one of dol'ara for it. Then* facts render the speedy completion of the Gcortr a We-trrn Railroad an Imperative necessity. A fid tbe pro-peer for its speedy completion la dally growing pri enter and brighter. False Whig tits.—learn that several of our cotton merchant? have been victimised the past ra*on by false weights In cotton. It Is said that oas farmer “sold" four of them with “water packed" cotton. Tbl* M ail wrong. The following advice from A. C. McIntosh, of Cobh countj. In a recent letter published in the Marietta Journal we commend to fke earnest attention of our planting frl.nil-: “Th.f e r.a«tlon. brin- to my rated * prutlco *U!cb ohbluN I am cHil boirmr to My, to o vwy Halted, extent, amonx a few Imll.Haala, (not (uinera, for they are tint worthy to be died by that honorable name) of fatae packing their cotton; come by put- Unx In tbe bate., e.nd, other* by ponrlnx In water etc. Now, air, thi* ia a violation of law, cf jnaUce, of principle and rhonld be condemned and panicked. Tbe qnr.U,i; row arlaea, by Iwbat mean* can inch proceed lues be rtappdl f would answer, let every cotton merchant and fatter, wktt) they dla- cover any f rands of rhl. kind, refoae to kMp Uuly months shut, for the sake of a little ktuk money, bit like hoes-t "t-n, fro immediately before tbe proper tribunal, (civil, not fpllltaryl prey ont a warrant bare the ~n»tT parties arrant* !#ed, envicted, and paniahed. I would sosgest to the fanner that be. also, watch his own interest In selling and baying; and if n chant baring cotton pr s-Uinx groceries—inch a gar. coffee, aril. neat. Iron, .or anythingelae—be found with false wrlgnis (which is sometimes the case), then brli g hint to taw as the law directs, and my word fer 1% there will be fatter false peerages, few.er Mae weight*." tianeiai R. >. Ewell Dead. Tfcia ilistinfittishctl cx-Confcdcratc General died last Thursday in Maury county, Tennes see. lie served in U*e T'nited States army from 1840 to 1861. Me was waj,? firisadicr in June, ISC.d, Major General February, IMS, Lieutenant GencrnI May, 1883, and appointed Stonewall Jackson's successor. Uc served brilliantly ia the leading battli of Virginia, lie was thrice wounded, losing a leg at Manassas. He was a type of the best Southern sokjier. Honor to his memory. Navrpw Gauge Halt roada R. If. Lamboona, Vice-President of the Denver and Rio Gramie Railroad, writes that there arc 78 narrow gauge (railroads in thU country, of three feet gauge. Tbe Denver Road was built at leas than three-fifths cost of the broad gauge roads, has been wording two months, and it earns as much as these roads, »hlU doing the work as well. Narrow gauge for trunk fines is recommended. The enthusiasm for narrow gauge is grow ing. The Union Pacific will change its gauge. The Texas Pacific, 1,900 miles long, will be narrow gauge. So narrow gauge is rising. An Anti-Woman nights Ban Needed. Colonel Dunging, our Postmaster, appears in another column, as a woman's rights man, challenging a discussion. Tbe heading is ours. VTe trust the challenge will be accept ed by some hen-pecked husband or other he roic ii liculcrof chignon supremacy. It would be jolly if we could get up a free controver sial scrimmage. If the gallant Postmaster will get Col. Lucy Stone, brother Victoria Woodhull, the veteran rooster, Susan Antho ny, thu regolute Moomcr, Dr. Maiy Walker, or that gusli ii% Major General of the breeches brigade. Miss Anna Dickinson, to assist him, it will sdd eclat to the occasion. Now if we can get a champion for the poor downtroden and oppressed men, the thing will be fixed up. vt e have in our pijnS a distinguished elderly lawyer whose commen taries on "Love*’ will be a fine addition to tbe legal library. Perhaps brother Clisby, the agricultural editor of the Macon Tele graph, or brother Thompson, of the Savannah News, whose early experience of “Courtship” qualify him well, will volunteer. We await tbe response of these genii' Fraudulent Misrepresentations. — Among the pernicious frauds of the period, there is one which especially deserves the reprehension of nil who place n proper value on health and life. The swindle referred to consists in the attempts of irresponsible parties, in different sections of the United States, to force upon the market vile astrin gent compounps manufactured ont of dam aged or worthless drugs and refuse liquors, as preparations possessing the rare medicinal virtues of tl.c most popular and eflicaciousof all vegetable tonics and alteratives—lloslct- ter’s Stomach Bitters. The concoctors pf these “Leal bitters” are, in the truest sense of the phrase, public enemies. The fiery potions iuflamc the stomachs, stu.iify the bruins, and shatter tho nerves of those '.j'bo are uuwise enough to accept them as substitute* *or 'lie famous Vegetable Invigoruul, tli.it for twenty years has been known throughout the Western Hemisphere ns a standard article. The fame of Hostetler's Billets nsabenlth- prcserving, vitalising medicine, is us wide as the world, and the misruhie attempts of needy nostrum mongers to supplant it would lie treated with silent contempt, were it not that serious consequences sometimes follows the use of the nefarious compounds in ques tion. Yf hoover recommends any of them as remedies for ’Dyspepsia, Rilliousiiess, Consti pation, Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism, or any other complaint for which Hostetler's BiiUri, is guilty of moral, if hot a legal rnis- demcanor. 1 At this season, when the sun is releasing'froth the earth, in the form of un wholesome vapors, the active principle of disease, a pcigrse of IJostctt-r’s Bitters will be of the utmost ser vice In pe: sons With feeble constitutions. Jan80—deodlw&wj t Dick' re to obtain partner* In Korops wbo would farnlab capital and Lb,.r. Tea Unas or sach pan- ■annips shoald ba distinctly apadffad. anu th- amonnr of anpttal and Ub r re^nlrS. It wsnld also bo In wy power u> pnrekas* lire stock f » tbe seauemea rurnpoalac this saaocaUen at inch laaa (ban the or taaryacai, warn boogbt from fuxj daalars. The Supreme emit. The last Legislature passed a law author izing the Governor to appoint and commis sion persons to fill vacancies oo the Supreme Conn Bench until the next session of the Legislature, when he shall recommend an in cumbent to be confirmed, by the Senate, in toe same way as the origins! appointment This places original appointment* and va cancies on the same footing, and confirms the views of this papersistently urged. Tbe New York Sun contains a letter from Henry Clews <5: Co. in reply to Treasurer Angler’s report The letter is a rehash near ly of the long letter we published a short while back, save that it attacks the Treasurer very savagely, and quotes the report of the Bui lock Investigating Commif.ee. Mr. Clews omits any allusions whatever to the $800,000 of invalid currency bonds in his possession. The New York Sun comments editorially on Clews’ letter thus. A letter from Messrs. Henry Clews & Co., in relation to the bond transactions with the State of Georgia, appears in another col umn. It will be seen that a good deal of space is devoted to an attack upon the hon esty of Dr. Angier, the Stale Treasury, but the proofs adduced in its support are insuffi cient Dr. Angier may be mistaken in his views regarding the setion of Messrs. Clews «.t Co., but it is only just to says that his character for personal integrity stands very high. He has fooght persistently to protect the people of Georgia from the scandalous robberies of Bullock and his confederates, aod though the latter have made every exer tion to get him out of office on trumped-up charges, their attacks have only resulted in gaining him friends among honest men of all shades of political opinion. It seems a little strange for Messrs. Clews & Co. to any that Dr. Aogier was a person to be avoided, whether iu official or individual capacity, and yet to find them engaged in confidential relations with Bullock. Bnt really, this personal matter has nothing to do with the merits of the questions at issue, in regard to which the letter of Messrs. Clews & Co. gives a full statement of their side of the case. Mr. Clews lias recently published a letter covering many of the same pom's in The Atlanta Constitution. This letter is eharply criticised in the Atlanta Sun, and in regard to Mr. Clews' plea that he had been assured by the Governor, the Secretary of the State, and the Comptroller-General of Georgia, at various times in January to June, 1871, that tbe bonds he received were valid, the Sun quotes from the report of the Treas urer, a copy of wliicb it says was •furnished to Mr. Clews early in January, 1871, this sentence: “Over four and a half millions of new State bonds hsve been issued, which tbe Governor, in bis anxiety to keep concealed from the Treasury Department,failed to have executed and registered as the law requires.” It also publishes a letter written in Novem ber, to Got. Bullock, by Mr. R. W. La'.liam, of the home of Jay Cooke & Co, in which Mr. Latham distinctly informs the Governor that, after examining the different acts re specting State bonds, be could see no way to make tho bonds “a good delivery” short of tbe State Treasurer signing them officially and placing them on record with a full de scription, as required by law—the inference being that Mr. Clews must have been equally well informed. The Sun also says that the Governor not only issued bonds in violation of law, bnt that he kept what he did conceal from tbe Treasurer as far as possible, and in this the Snn contends that he must have had the as sistance of Mr. Clewa It will- be seen that the controversy has provoked great bitter ness of feeling on both sides; and we pre sume that it is still from being ended Dr. Angier sends the following reply to tbe New York Sun, wbicli we are permitted to publish. Tbe statements in the reply, where allusion is made to the chief editor ot this paper, are correct. We have not space for comment to-day, but shall have something to say hereafter: State Treasurer's Office, ) Atlanta, Ga , January 20,2372. ) To the Editor of the Aew York Daily Sun. Sm; First thanking you for vour editorial on the attack of Henry Clewa & Co., in your issue of the 25tb, 1 ask the favor of being heard ip the statement of a few fsptjl In the indorsement of a portion of the bonds of the Brunswick and Albany Rail road Company, upon which Clews places such stress, I was simply complying with tbe net of tbe Legislature making jt my duty to indorse the bonds. It was nfit my' prqrincc to decide whether or not lije act jjras ponsti- tdtional, this belonged to another tribunal. The overissue of these bonds was after the act of indorsing was taken out of my bands and placed in Bullock’s by bis bayonet Legis lature, as I would not deliver tbe bonds as fast as the Btillock-C'lcws Nind ring wanted them. This is the very Legislature thnt Bul lock sought to prolong through Congressional interference, in which he had auxiliaries in Cicws, Avery, Kimlmll, Rice and others of the bond ring influence, which was tho occasion of my visiting Washington City so often in the latter'part "of ISO!?, and tjic first four months of 1670, to prevent the' consumma tion of thus wicked plot, knowing full well if this Bullock Legislature was fastened on us To Publishers.—News Ink In twenty five pound kegs, and upwards, can be had at The Constitution office. The Ink is fresh—just from market. sug30—dtf Brevier Type—Fifty PooU cf Type for sale. W. A. HerirniLL & Co. sep28—il&wtf Efijarlal Jottings. In Memphis, somebody inquired of Topi Scott wbetbei be would be a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. He replied: “V/ell,I don’t know; if the thing was to be leased, I might ujake a 1);4 for it' Senator Scliurz is asserted to have said that he will bolt if Grant is nominated, out is confident Grant will not be. Senator Hamlin, of Maine, has got some fun in him. Sumner introduced the follow' jng: Resolved, That Congress will take no step towards final adjournment unij! the issues of the rebellion arc closed and reconciliation secured, so far as the same can be done by act of Congress. Mr. Hamlin—Mr. President, that is a very important and solemn amendment, and as we ought nq’t to vote upon it without great de liberation. I rise to inquire whether it would be in order to sing Old Hundred before we vote. [Laughter.] The Cincinnati Railroad bill, chartering the road from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, Ijgs passgd both Houses of the Kentncky Legislature. This a matter of gigantic im portance to Georgia generally, find Atlanta specially. Hclmbold the great Buchu prince is hard up. HU gorgeous store in New York U re ported in the sheriff's bands. WDPPgEplt TO Anti-Woman Suffrage champions to the Front—a Challenge to com bat from an Atlanta Woman sat- fmger. Eiiton Corntitutlon : In your issue of 27th instant, there is on article headed “ How Wo man’s Rights Work,” thru follows «n extract, and lastly, comments editorial. Now, sir, there are three influential dailies published in this city, all of which have time and again published the burlesque side of tbe question, whether woman should or should not, under a common law, have the right to vote as well as men. The “mnltitode” who read these slurs con clude that the question is without defense or a defender, and without ever stopping to in quire why you waste your amuuLion so free ly upon dead game. For the purpose of making you and others “go faster or slower in thought,” I now pre sent the following challenge to debate pub licly the question: .“Should or should not tbe privilege of voting be allowed to woman.'' I will take the affirmative. My opponent most squarely assume the negative. The de bate shall be for two evenings, and equal division of time. My opponent most be re spected in private life and gentlemanly in de bate, and my wish is that lie mar be selected * B Vhe preliinhiary arrangements can be mu tually agreed upon when the parties are formed. Very respectfully, Jas. L. Dexxixo. fy Mrs. Whelan and sister have opened a boarding house on Walton street, near the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, and will be pieised to receive tbe patronage of their friends of Coweta and aafacent counties. We commend them to all wbo visit ‘.he Oats City from this section.—Annum De fender. odb Washington letter. A Stall Congress and a Ball City- Hard Cp—Theodore Thafuu' Con cert—Tbe Senate Usurpations of Fower—Georgia Congressmen — What they are Being— DnlT Green— T- J. Jebe—Woman’s Bights—Aker- naan—The Tice Presidency, Washington, January 25,1872. The sessions of Congress immediately pro ceeding a Presidential election are usually dull, nnd the present session, thus far, has not been an e-Leepti-m to the g'.-neral rule. At S icnt writing absolutely nothing has been e, and universal dullness pervades the capitoL Both Houses meet, and their mem bers fritter away a few .hours daily until Thursday or Friday of each week, and then an adjournment ia effected until Monday. Even tbe csramiltcce, who have plenty of work before them, have done little or nothing On the House side several contested election ca es remain unsettled, and there i3 no end of other business requiring consideration. Mach of this is of-R private nature, and of minor importance; but there must be a great deal of public legislation perfected before tho ad journment or the interests of the country will suffer. Yet Mr. Morton, in the Senate, is pressing his resolution for an adjournment in May, amove which.hc is making in the interest of tbe Radicals. The policy of the Democrats is to keep Congress in session well into the summer; and as warm weather comes on we shall doubtless have long ses sions, both day and night. Outside of the Capitol there is also general complaint of dullness. The merchants com- nlain of a scarcity of customers and tbe tightness of the money market; and the restanrenters say they are doing nothing like their usual butiscss. The National Theater, our only place of amusement, Is to close next month. It had been handsomely refitted and tbe pieces brought out were put on tbe stage with unusual care anl attention to scenic ef fect. Yet the manager is now heavily out of pocket aud is compelled to dismiss his company in tbe middle of the season. The attendance at the first of tbe Thomas con certs, given a4 Lincoln Hell last evening, would seem todisprove this condition of of fing plunder. This Is tlie very Legislature ont of which Bullock selected a committee to do his dirty work, at least a large portion of whom were willing tools of bis deepest schemes of vil- lany, and are fit sulnects for Clews to refer to in his designs of slander. As long as .ClewgTuuj'thc projection of his occociates in wrongs ngairist the Stale he was silent, and‘would notcyeh answer official in quiries from the Tfeapwy Dcparfmept, fear ing if anstyefed IJiey woijld ‘interfere with ’leif joipt gains, ''an<[ 'pxpgse tffejr Irandg. ut po sqonpr bn;l pis accomplices fled than he immediately sept bis pochiRplislied attor ney, Mr. Crosby, to the Treasurer, wbo very complacently nnd patronizingly informed me that Mr. Clews much preferred that I shoald have the entire charge and authority in set tling his claims in all their details, and there is no doubt, if I had I ccn disposed to sacri fice the interest of Georgia, and subservo the interest of Clews, Clews woujd now think Angler was !'a.gQ,'.d« e, lfl!y>” ~ seems to' have conn? over hi port C ews undertakes to show a contradiction, between what he calls my “first and last clause,” where I say in tbe first, he negotiated bonds, and in lbs last pffiTSa C17 flogbls of his having sold'cen.iln |J , m3 3 ; JiJiould-'Sup pose, by this time, 1 Clewa would'kno'w that a person could negotiate bonds without selling them. His experience in matter* of this kind should certainly bate mads him an expert before this. Heroaps Mr.' jol)ns, £res}dpr ( t of the Fulton Bank, Brooklyn, can give him some light on this subject Certain it is, Kimball managed to get $33,000 from Mr. Johns on $50,000 new currency bonds t th'.t Clews told Johns the new currency bonds were ail right and that he was injuring h'm- self and the bonds by making a fuss; that Johns under the terms of the n ego lion finally sold the bonds at auction, and bought the $'0,000' in' hithselt for $10,005, wlucq Clears knew, while at the same' time he was pro testing that he knew nothing of the cnrrency bonds, when, besides the above, he had $800,- 000 of them in his own bands, and still has them. Colonel Averv, in The Dajlv ppKoUTU- noxof tbe 2ltt instant, in Speaking of CleWs, makes this statement: “Last August be told mo that he knew nothing of the currency bonds Bollock had issued without registry, and for anbstitntion for whichgold bonds long before bad been issued. He then sought to impress me that in his possession, which he refuses to give tip, though according to his rendered account, the State only owes him a balance of some forty- six or seven odd thousand dollars, for which be holds as collateral $100,000 of the gold bonds. Mr. Johns, of Brooklyn, held $50,- 000 of the' Curieucy bonus upou vbi.ch be bad loaned H. L Kjiqball §35,000, and' sayS Clews knew of the loan," I do not desire to prolong this article, or deal in hard words, or accuse any falsely 11 will, therefore, give the statements mads in my office, by the aforesaid Mr. Johns. It was past mid-day when he visited me—he told ir- he had lust arrived from New York; that he came all'tue way cu purpose tq see me; that he had been told I was a manot truth, and that he wished to learn the troth respecting Georgia new bonds. During the conversation he stated that he called on Clews to jajjnire abont the bonds, and at the same time noticed a Bne looking, portly man in Clews’ office, and Inquired of Clews if it was Governor Bullock; that Clews positive ly denied its being Bnlloek; that he had his suspicions that it was, and staid until he learned that the identical person whom Clews said.'was'(tot'Builock, was Bullock i This statement was made .befofa tlolonel Avery, (Editor of The Atlanta Constitu tion,) Mr. Ansley, one of our best citizens, mv clerk and myself. 'As regards Mr. Clews personal charges, they have been refated over and over, and I stud] not bandv bard words with one who has no regard for tbe'trotib'vHiih' is proven by more than one witness, and on more than one occasion. Nedom L. Ang jer. Hove Georgia "Loyalists.>> We find this list of “loyal” Georgians who are claiming war 'damages from the Federal Government, in the Washington Republican of Thuisday; Georgia—James B. Jones, $30,193, Burke county; David R. Dillon, $348,015; Andrew Holliday, $29,539; E. H. Kent, A. Kent, and Julia L. Benerrett, $21,000; Joseph Lippman, $29,760; Amherst W. Stone, $31,140, Chat ham county; George P. Burnett, $25,050, Floyd county; E. W. Monday, $88,800, Ful ton county ;-J^nnie E. Waltr large number were strangers, entertainments are quite numerous, but Lent will soon be upon us and fasting will take the place of feasting. Bo we go. THE AGGRESSIONS OF THE SENATE. A careful observer of the proceedings of the United States Senate cannot fail to no tice its gradual endowments on tlie preroga tive of the House of Representatives, which is of and for the people. It is well known that the Senate has no power to originate leg islation affecting the finances of the country, yet that is wt’at Mr. Sherman proposed to do the other day with reference to the salt, corn, tea, and codec bills. Mr. Trumbull felt called upon to remunerate, but Mr. Sherman carried bis point. We bad another illustra tion of this tendency the present week, whoa the Senate lwd up the apportionment bill, in- creasing the number of Representatives from 243 to 2S3. This bill docs not affect the Sen ate in any degree, and yet the bill was amended so as t<Y retain tlie present number of Representatives. In this rction we see also the influence of New England, which is so potent in Washington. Under the ap portionment kill as passed by the House, several of tbe New England Mates lose Rep resentatives because of the decrease of their population; while, tho growing Slates of tbe West and Bomb receives Ibe increased Rep-* resention In which tlieir numbers entitle them. While sogie may doubt tbe expedi ency of increasing, the number of Rcpnecn- tatircs, every one must admit that a reap- portiunment is needed. This siipnld be tinge by taking from llife States which have lost population, and adding to those which have gained. Under the apportionment bill which passed the Home, and which the House will certainly adhere to, the Georgia delegation is increased from seven to nine. CONGRESSIONAL J0TT1TGS. In the Senate on Monday the Vice Presi dent presented resolutions from R. W. White, Chairman, an;} Wm. Cqptfefl; Secretary,' or the Republican Committee of the First Con gressional District of Georgia, asking tho passage of Sherman’s Supplemental Civil Rights Bill. UB the same day Mr. Hill made a speech in reply t;> Sumner's batch of memorials from QepTgia, jn tyfiich lie drew'a do'yer tiqrtr.-pt of ir&Tuppr, »!tq«« jtc cliui’acienjed'us an agitator of tlie UJConneil type. On Tuesday General Young presented to the House the petition of Duff Green, of Georgia, relating to the payment of the Na tional debt This petition has lieen printed ill neat book form by a Philadelphia firm, with a preface by Ben. E. Green, a son of tlie petitioner. - ..’ftto- -vohmie- is entitled How to Pay the National Debt” Yesterday the bill to remove the disabili ties of T. J. Jobe, of Geoigia, was cant’d'Up in tint Senate, for amendment, ' Ml'. Hill cx- pldu'etl lljal thi Ljlf| hid' Jiassed Spmc 'time ngb; but the • r.agts hitil beeh erroneously written'!^. J. Jobil find Sir. Jof'e’nad conse quently beet, tjliable tp assume the duties of 4 P!>unly Office, to which fail tijil bepp Japi pointed.' 'rue bill was dimity 'amended liy the necessary two thirds vote. A good Job for Jobe. And the same day the Speaker laid before Ibe House of Rcpretcntativeg a memorial front the Georgia Legislature in relation to water coinimiuicatioii between the Atlantic and the Ji iastssip.n:, which was referred to j^OmgmMtg) to the petticoat PETinojjKns. The womau’s lights'champion made 4 movement qn the jDpitol'jgstertiay and ‘can ; converged mip the House bearing » hvjndiu of papers the size of 4 six weeks baby, aud tied with a blue ribbon, it was seen that something was np. When Butler $lit the floor, lie explained that bis object was to present a petition signed by thirty-five thousand women asking for the passage of a declaratory law giving them tbe right to vote. He said these 35,0001 signatures had been obtained "'Ithiuit ornaii- uhd efforts pi SvCutu t,!.<m ;wii|6U D F-nacj; that aad'lionil signatures wore being received at the rate'of‘500 pier day; and 'that 10,0001 were now cn' route from California. He en dorsed the petition fully, and compared tbe woman’s right movement to the anli slaverv crusade,which,though feeble at first, had ifhar- ly obtained fcontrnf Aif thefeovertnnenL It is evident Balter really ‘believed the Women will become voters’ at no distaC t day, and bis pres ent action is a bid for their sypnprb But hoy aljofit b|s New tjrleads ortleF; ■ ' SquRor fyi'Ison' [w'fceii Vseffii-ojllckHyV announced as m the field for (be second place on the Radical ticket, Tbe telegram an nouncing the imporlant fact went North last night, and tbe newB Is not yft generally known here. Wilson’s aspirations in this direction have, however, been discussed for some lime. It is believed that tho President prefers Colfax, but Wilson will give tbs smiling hepuy;pf 4 had rotv to hoe When tbe corivcntfcn metis' * 8u6h,'- at least} Is the oplni&a in well-informied Washington circles. So far as the Democracy is concerned it makes little difference whether Colfax or Wilsop is selected. (}np ig about as much of 4 hypocrite and tiie-jcrycr as thc titiietf'^^ the extinguished*Attorney-General, stilll lingers in Washington. He has been quite til of late, but lias so far recovered that he was able to call on the President yesterday. It is not yet known whether he is to be pro vided for or not. h raSfqEOllblA DELEGATION I to the Grant •convention is pretty sharply criticised here. It is freely asserted that the proper place for more than one of the party Is inside the waUsjof .a penitentiaiy. ■■ Tommy Hawk. Useful Information, (ccndxxssd roa Tbe costTfrupioii.) Spa((let Fever.—Turkey figs hailed in water so as to make a sort or tea, and mixed with a little fresh brewer’s yeast, Is said by a distinguished physician to be a specific remedy for scarlet fever. He recommends that this simple preparation be used os food, drink andmedicine. UoxiCMuTi’jX.—Wiysic has no nutriment, gaspings for air cannot cure you,'monkey capers in a gymnasium cannot cure yon, and stimulants cannot cure you. Wliat consum- tives want is air, not physic—pure air, not sfr-jaegty fit sad krpad. Ear-ache.—As soon as any soreness is felt in tbe ear, let three or four droDs of the tinc ture of arnica be poured in, and the orifice be filled with a tittle cotton to exclude the] air, and in' a short time tbe t gotten. If the arnica he Lot there i* actual pain,'the cure may not W as speedy} but is just as certain, although'i t may be necessary to repeat the operation. To Preserve Fruit or Flowers.—Dip the fruit or flowers into melted paraffin, withdraw them quickly, when s’hip coat of the parson Ins'gtotlf sets 'And ihdnses hermetically ths plant so treated.' The flowers should be freshly gathered, perfectly dry, and free from dew or moisture of ntia- The paraffin should not bo hotter than Just sufficient to lignlfy it, and the flower* -i,o U ld be dipped into It scptm e j 7 , holding them by the staiks, and moving them about in order to get rid of bubbles of air. The parts of the flower plant whlpb are not required to be preserved should he removed with scissors to Steeping them in the paraffin. county. OMftllfliWi ltewsi [COXDXII3XD FOX TEX COXtTIVLTlOX.i J. Frank Ralls, for many years a citizen of Rome, was found dead in his bed on the morning of the 20th instant—Courier. The Building Committee of Mercer Uni versity have organized by electing Col. W. J. Lawton Chairman.—Telegraph and 3lee- eenger. Miss Katie Putnam began an engagement in Americas on the 29th. The weather in this section has been the coldest of any for the past eighteen years.—Republican. Zack Crawford, of Palmetto, aecidchtally shot himself through tho finger a (lay oV two since, which inflicted a alight but painful wound.—Palmetto Gaeette. G. G. Kimball has been elected President of the Savannah Gymnasium. The world renowned orchestra of Theodore Thomas, will visit Bavannsh on the 5th :tnd 6th of February.—Adeertiur. Improvement is still the order of the day in Jonesboro. Two new stores wlU shortly be completed on Railroad Avenu.i, and sev eral new residences are approaching comple tion.—Clayton Timet. Wo hear no complaint about labor. Every body as far as we can learn have secured what they want. Some hire for wages, and some for a part of the crop, and some for both.—Houston Dime Journal. Our information is that most of our plan ters hare got their quota of lands, and have their plows all running. The Ordinary of Glynn county Is repor.ed to be in parts far from home, leaving the county minus $25,- 000 in boadi—Early County Neon. Rev. J. W Jones, of Virginia, lectured in Athens, on the Life of Lee, on last Wednes day night. The Ordinary and Clerk of the Superior Court of Clark, have removed their office* to Athens. Trade good in Athens this season. A three inch snow in Athens. Southern Danner. The tournament of the Augusta Sabre Club will come off at tbe Fair Grounds, on Mon day, February 5th. An ordinance has been introduced before the City Council of Au gusta to the effect tbit all capital hereafter invested in cotton and woolen manufactur ing within tbe city limits on the Augusta Canal, be exempted from taxation for ten years.—Chronicle and Sentinel. A son of Ueniy Lore, Mayor of Bruns wick, was seriously injured on the 24th insb, by being caught between two can of a lum ber train. Glynn county will bo represented In tbe Agricultural Convention in Savannah by Messrs. P. M. Nightingale, James Pnslcll and B. C. DeBralti. The saw mills along the line of tho Brunswick and Alabany Railroad are very active. This betokens a huge in crease m the lumber business of Brunswick. Charles R. Itunkley was drowned on the 27th instant, while proceeding from Brunswick to Cumberland Island.—Seaport Appeal. Miss Mary A. Tilingliast, of Wynton, died on the 20th Inst Dr. Edward B. Schley re ceived some injuries from falling from a buggy, while his horse was running away, in Columbus, on the 26th instant Columbus had a $2,500 Arc on the 28tli. The residence of Mr. Boykin Jones, in Russell county, was burned on Thursday last On the night of :lic 28tli in Columbus, fully eight hundred peo ple were in the opera house to hear Katie Putnam. No actor or actress wbo has ever visited Columbus has received such a compli ment, yet tbe night was one of the coldest, slushiest and rainiest The total trade pf Columbus per annum is over §13,000,000, Columbus Sun. T ' Alabama News iteiua, (coanxgsgft yog vgs poy»T)yen<w.] TtdlqUega is to have q National Rank, Talladega bad a four inch snow on the 25'lh Instant The total receipts of cotton at Selma up to date are 50,409 bales. The barbers of Mobile want an ordinance closing barber shops on Sundays. The prospect for building a lino female college in Greenville is very good. Initiatory efforts toward ttib building of a street railroad are cm foot in Montgomery. Mr. W. ft. Howard will address the Mobile Board of Trade at an caily day on tea cul ture. Andrew B. Moore, Jr., of Marlon, has been app ipted Notary Publip by Ggvefttor-Lltiu- iiiss J.olaLeair.aiqpf Montgomery eauRly, died at the judsou Female institute on the 93d. Tbe Mation Commonwealth desires to see General Pcttus in the gubernatorial chair of •he State. The employees of the Alabama and Chat tanooga Railroad have refused to work until satisfactory settiemcnls shall have been made. A female burglar was arrested ia Mont gomery,' who ivas provided with a bunch of. twenty-five keys, a large prtpktit knife, a 3‘prew driyer, ittidlinttje 6f chlqycform} 1 “ gjUcellancqu* New* Itepfs, [casmtiisfp yoi! TBS coittvreuTioz) Missouri opposes all liquor laws. Nineteen panoramas of the Chicago fire ere on exhibition. The Virginia pea nut crop for 1871 amounted to 225,450 bushels. Indeiieutlence nail, Philadelphia, was vLilpd by 4 (),Gp0 people last year. There are eigiity-six church and eighty newsjia'persin Safi Francisco. Street railways arc unpopular in Beaton, and steam (rgips aje talked of r ‘* SIeU ^ A Connecticut man cures the toothache by binding a roasted onion on hlsrlght wrist. San Francisco has eighty-seven public schools, with accommodations for 20.0U0 pu pils. Ten thousand dollars have been raised to wards erecting a monument to Horace Greeley. ft is Ktlumied titat tbe next wheat crop of California will produce 12,000,000 sacks worth $24,000,000. The (laughter of one of the wealthiest citi zens of Indianapolis eloped with her colored coachman a few davt^p, II uni or oil is.' [condensed FOB TUB constitution.] In surgety the Iqnyyt js a|wgy3 applied in '“ffeware,’.'. said tpc potter to. Rio clay, and ft bepaifi e Wto. ' An Omaha paper advises the people "not to make suoh a fuss over the shooting of one oonstable, as there are over forty condidatcs for the office.” Mr. Speckles says the best vegetable pill yet invented is sn apple dumpling, for de stroying a gnawing in the ^tq,mayh—It is a aiwfiiatio d sklst'oul 5Vcst planed merely f nllro-felycerine' on a black smith's anvil The former site of the build ing is now markedly an' immense hpla in 'CffiTtleut—‘Rlddy, what Is this you have among the staffing of the turkey F* “Biddy, [delighted)—Ah *an’ tore, master I’m obliged to you for findm’ my chignon 1 I’ve been looking for it all day." “You must have lived here a long tiqie,’ mm(M M TELEGHaPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SUNDAY’S DISPATCHER. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, January 28.—James W. Henry, turfman, was thrown from a buggy and it is feared fatally Injured. OHIO Cincinnati, January 23 —The announce ment of the passage oi the Southern Rail road util caused great rejoicing throughout Central Kentucky. New York, January 23.—A special dis patch from Paris says that news has been re ceived here that the Republicans were organ ized throughout the South of Fiance, and were ready, in case Thiers’ resignation had resulted in the appointment of Duke De Amole or Marshall MacMahon to be chief of the Executive Republicans, to keep peace, only subject to Bordeaux’s arrangements. Any attempt of the Monarchists to absolve themselves from its obligations will be a signal for taking up arms, Gambetta made a journey South to have an understanding with the leaders. Supplies of money, arms, ammunitions and all the ne cessaries of war were on hand, and all pre parations for civil conflict has been made. The leaders havo determined to continue these prosecutions against future possibilities. Should Poyer Quertee retire from the Minis try Picord would he successor. A special from Raleigh says that one branch of the Legislature authorizes a reward of $10,000 for the arrest of Henry B. Lowry and $5,000 for each of his gang, or $33,000 to alL - The conservative caucus nominated Gen. Mat. W. Ransom, Democrat, for United States Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by Vance’s resignation. This is equivalent to an election. Tho Republican State Convention meets in Raleigh April 17th. The Conservative Convention meets in Grcenslmm May 1st. Receipts at all ports 120,813 against 118,' 887 last week, 94,595 previous week, 110,628 three weeks ago. Receipts since September 1,824,045 against 2,183,213 for the correspond ing period the previous year—a decrease of 374,168. Exports from all ports for the week 81,121 against 105,823 for the Tame week last year. Total exports for the expired portion of tbe cotton year 986,610 against 1,323,109 for the same time last yeat. Stock at all ports 535,606 against 5S,C12 forsamedate l*sl year. Stocks at interior towns 04,483 against 128,248 for last year. Cotton in Liverpool 491,000 against 565,000 last year. Aur-ricau cotton afloat for Great Britain 137,000 against 820,030 last year; Indian cotton afloat for Europe 224,000 against 89,000 Inst year. Cotton has been quiet and dosedat A slight decline in prices. The sale for the week reached 88,000 hales, of which 72,000 were fur future delivery, and 11,COO on tho spot and to arrive] of tho spot cotton exporters took about 2,350 boles; spinners 4,7o0, and speculators 1,000. The weather at the SoulU during the week was cold and stormy in a la'gc section of the cotton region. UTAH. atfeubd for nolle pfCtegui on accohnt of the irregularities ot the coroners and grand ju ries. After loud argument tho Jhdgc took the paflhra and adjourned the case to Thure- day ' TljHVPiESSEEi Memphis, January 29 —Alexis arrives on Friday and leaves for New Orleans on Satur day. A boiler of the Southern Oil Works ex ploded killing two negroes. OHIO. Cincinnati, January 29.—Black Aburn who murdered his mistress ucar Chiilicathc, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life.' 3IASSACI1USETTS. Boston, January 29.—James W. Herny is dead. SPAIN. Madrid, January 29.—The capitol and provinces are quiet ENGLAND. Liverpool, January 29.—The Albina, from Charleston, has arrived. Roberts has been inaugurated President of the Republic of Liberia. The .ship Algeria, of St Johns, New Brunswick, was burned at sea and itis feared that all are lost Salt Lake, Jauuary23.—Governor Woods to-day rcturnid to the Legislative Assembly the act for holding a convention to prepare a constitution'fur the admission of Utah with out his approval. The reading of the meg. sage caused great excitement [a the House and many or the members 'expressed |m- selves with btitef ihycGtivc% ITALY. Rome, January 28.—The Pope yesterday [ranted audience to Grand Duke'Mediae), brother of the Czar of Russia. This is re garded as indicative of a remuiulUtion of the differences which have existed between his Holiness nnd the Czar. It is reported that the Done in vriu;yi (or permission to, [efll ftvqut JjpifcNqvd iee^expressly saar.lions the adoption of the Russian language in ibe Ronnn Catholic churches of those provinces with mixed pop ulations lying between Russia proper and Poland proper. CCB^, . &•’f'Mf* Went Cesjietlps is differing fpuq «|fco<iu» pf l!;e oyd4- Hp |( m (huger af blindness. MONDAY’S DISPATCHES. W Abl iTmJTO n. Washington, January 99.—T',,j [senate ia discussing a resolution to firing the derilect Ku-Kluz witnesses to the bar of Ibe Senate. In the House, on the regular rail, a bill was introduced removing the politico; disabilities of M. J. Crawford, of Georgia. Morton has' gone North pi h.rlur*. Upon his ’returh.'llitr Vanfe-Abhot "c. .‘uTcat. from North OiroliLa, will hp resumed. ' 'Tlie 'Slip j eh)* jpWrt today ifi-livered an opinion against what is know h» die Drake amendment, which, in efiber, prohibit the reception hy the Court of Claims of evi dence of amnesty and pardon *-r co-opera tion of part of the suitors, but allows the parly to refer to such amnesty and pardon os evidence of disloyalty, unless a! the time of receiving pardon and amnesty 0.'- recipient protested against the inrmtqlfoii <7f previous disioygfl" pcmtahieif In the official document. The comt adverted to the proclamation of Lincoln of 1863, which granted amnesty and MEM a niw' drops of 1 that mountain was a hole in tbe ground.”' The Englishman opened his half shut eyes. Theatrical snd SftnJuit• [COXDX2TOD TOR TOT CONSTITUTION.! Jflifid Tom la ifiN^h paro^na.'’' ' Edmgpd R. flafton & playing in Virginia. Mr, and Mrs. Barney Williams are in Europe. Theodore Thomas visits Savannah Febru ary 5th. Haight’s Ciicu3 Is billed for Augusta, Feb ruary 10th. Mrs. F. 8. Ctapnam has just closed an en gagement hi Nashville. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Florence are at the Holiday, in Baltimore. Joe Jefferson is resting for a Sow weeks at his farg|-:lfevr Iberia. ' Swiss Bell Ringers, Columbus, January 31st and February 1st ' Miss Katie Putnam began an engagement in Americas on the 29th. John Templeton introduced Humpty Dumpfy to tho Charlestonians on the29tu Instant Maggie Mitchell is with manager J. T. Ford, for one hundred nights in diffierent cities, for which she receives $5p^00Q, [condensed tor tbs constitution.] When is butter like Irish children i When it is made into little Fata. Why Is a young girl [ike a music hook? A Set Never Forgiven.—A man may borrow money, steal from a widow, discount his own whisky Iflfl, or “nip” a prayer book from a dying chance fop en, and stiff have some on; but when he swindles a newspaper man oat of his bill, we think the devil has such a grip on the seat of his pant- loons that repentance and foi ' terly out of the question.—E patch. B*C^se she'is fail of airs. Why is troy weight ffka an nnscofiscicn- tious person? Because it has no scruples. Why are “■ cuffed postons” first rate to whisper a secret to? Because they always keep dark. What is that which has a mouth and never speaks, and a bed in which it never sleeps? Why Is it dangerous to take a nap in ajear while the train is in motion? Because the train runs over sleepers. Why is Mexico said to he like the earth ? Because it has a revolution every twenty- four hours. Which is the most wonderful animal in the farm vard ? A pig. Because he.is killed fint and cured afterwards. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON. Washington, January 29.—In the Court of Claims today Judge Knott delivered an opinion of the Court, denying Maleon'of the United Slates for a new trial in tho case of John Setney, involving about $27,000 worth of cotton seized at Atlanta, Ga. The motion was made under tbe statute enacted years ago authorizing tlie Government with- iu two years nf'er the decision of a case to give a uew trial upon discovery of fraud, wrong, or in|i«ti« to the United States, nnd this de. Lion i- important as giv ing the construction of IheCourtto tho statue in regard to the diligence required on the part of the government aud kindred questions. Cbier Justice Drake and Judge Loring dis sented. Attorney General Williams decides that the Colloctorship of tho Custom House at Mobile reverts to Miller, wlto was suspended in favor of Warner. NEW YORK. New York, January 29.—The Presbytery of Brooklyn have called Rev. Dr. Cuylcr to account for ullowing a Quakeress to preach from his pulpit. NORTH CAROLINA, Wilmington, January £9.—Well executed counterfeit $33 National Bank notes are in circulation, Tolcgrnpluo Mnrlietu. NEW YORK. New York, January 29.—An unusual number of murders ana robberies were com mitted en Saturday night and Sunday night. Snowing still continues, with from the Northtrcs;. v * A ipevire to'tflsHerald from Cordina de nies oomnllclty with the Revo'ntionists. The Revolutionists were defeated in a small fight between Camargo and Micr. It is re ; ported that martial law has lieu: uec-isrctl in San Luison e^auni of’Additional disasters to KttW'ero'DUs. At a meeting of the Fede ral Council of the Internationals tlie reports show a rapid growth ot the prgty. Forty new Unions liaipj tprr^ml daring the ** " Galveston, January 2^—'The Chamber of ComnidrcehasmftoafSiUiied Congress, asking the cation tariff be refunded. The schooner William Tell was upset on the 25(h, and the Captain and two passengers drowned. It was freezing yesterday, and snow fell daring the night There was a heavy epaw storm on the 24th at Aujm a^ Ueiifpstead. LOUISIANA. New Orleans. January aa—'The Congres sional ComtaRtco arrixeti ^eveqvid. They ^th? 1 Ponnsvlrania Cen tral, H- S. McComb, and other railroad mag nates, have arrived. The Boys House of Refuge is burned. Loss estimated $20,000. Cincinnati, January 29.—Ju-’qa Emerson decides that the lawa fox punishing conspira cies ajaiss; the revenue arc barred by five and not two years. MISSOURI. St. Louis. January 29.—Tho brass and hardware, and MJOnm *’ Powell’s tobacco on Second st^^ is burnt. Loss INIMANA, -1% January 80.—Norman S. of the State of Indiana, is WA8HINGTO V. Washington, January 29.—'Tim Supreme Court issued an order upon the Secretary of the Treasury inquiring why a mandamus should not issue to pay the Kentucky wai debt. In the House, the following hffi* were In troduced: Woman suffrage, oy Butler; re pealing tax on spirits distilled from fruits; granting lands for a road from Dcqatur, 41a- bama,' to Macon, Georgia; renewing'land grants to the Gulf and Ship/Island Rqilroad; making half (he pustpms payble ip, legal ten der. Vcpyhecq presented a bDl declaring Spain and Cuba belligerents and allowing vessels belonging to each to bear their respective flags in United States waters. There wqs much said showing a favorable >\»{4jdUdn towards, but at the samo time an 'uhwiUicg- ness to adopt the measure In its present shape, or until the Committee on‘Foreign Relations had reported. The vote to Suspend »ha role* stood: Ycaa 73, nays \t$h The bill was then referred ’Q tqe Committee on Foreign Affair*. The House then adjourned, In the Senate tire Hopse”Apportionment Biff passed without a single amendment, that States depriving male citizens <>( fptaohisc shaff suitor proportion^', ic*s of representa tion. The Amnesty Bill was made the special order for to-moirow. The House then adjourned, NEW YORK. New York, January $0.—James B. Ly- man, Agricultural editor of the Trihnne,ia dead. The small pox is fatal and virulent in Ho boken and Union Hill, New Jersey. Wm. Thompson, formerly Adjutant under Gen- Jackson, and once a wealthy broker in Ne?f Orleans, yras fopqd in a small office on Rrppdway sick, destitute, and ne»rly starved. He was taken to the hospital. He is 80 years of age. Stokes was arraigned and his counsel New YonK, January 29.—Cotton firmer, middling uplands 221; 'Orleans 991; sales 3,185 bales. Flour duff and unchanged. Whisky firm er 3' 94aS4i Wheat dull and heavy; winter red western $1 OOal 63. Com lc higher. Rice quiet. Pork a shade firmer at $14 50a 14 02 ; Lard firmer r,t [iJaDi. Turpentine very firm at 714a73. Tallpw steady. Freights a shade firmer. Money 7; Sterling dvdl at 9. Gold quiet at 0( ;i9j. Governments closed at 4 advance. «3a 19}. State bonds very quiet but steady. Latmi—At the close today U10 Govern ment's bankers had large amounts of money left with them at 5a8 and .currency follow ing this Way from the interior. 8fa 164; C2s 108; 4s 10J; 5a 11}; new lOR 7s 12}; 8s 12|; 10-40s 10}. Tenncssccs 63; now 65; Vir ginias 54; new 32. . Louisiana* 55; new SO. Levees 60[ 8s 70. Alabama* 00; 5* 00. Georgius 70; 7a $5. North Carolina* SO; new 15J. SoulU Carolina* 50; new 28}. Cincinnati, January 29.—Pork in light demand with holders firm at $13 60. Lard Hall}. Bacon sides 7}a8; new held }c higher, .boulders 6|. Whisky steady at Hi Galveston, JanwOT ^Colton firm; good ordinary ilk}; net rceeipls 4,061 hales; eVCieiS cuastwise 493; sales 300; stock 48,141. VHHPAPKVPBU. January 29.—Cotton firm; middlings 99}. Wilmington. January 29.—Cotton firm; middlings 21: net receipts 115 bales; exports t»*tI w ise 347; sales 100; stock 4,145. UTAiu.KsroN, Jauffaur 2^—Cotton firm; middlings $1; \\el tW>[>t3 2.073 bales; ex- por'a £iagtwfee 1,380; sales 5,000; stock 31 '2k IlAt.TiMonB, January 29.—Cotton strong; middlings 22a22}; net receipts SpO bales; gross 1,016; exports rqastyfgso 017; sales 585; stock 8,358. Nomolr, January 30.—Coffoa firm; mid- mgs fid}; net receipts 1,81$ bales; exports >AStU(isq 1,640; sales £00; stock 4^00. Mon.tLB, January 80.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 81}; net receipts 1901 bales; sales 1.500. stock 03,55A Boston. January 29.—Cotton dull; mid dlings 22}; net receipts 43 bales; gross 665; exports to Great Britain ISO; sales 800; stock 9.500. Memphis, January — Cotton active middlings 31$a$U r&clpis 1,095 bales. SaV-aMnad, January 29.—Colton very pr- regular and in good demand; middlings “la 21}; sales at 21}; net receipts 3,083 telW; ex perts to Great Britain 4,851; coqstwise 1,000; sales 22,000; stocl( 67,HU. AvoUsta, January 89.—Cotton firm and in fair demand; middlings 30jo80S; net 're ceipts 1.C09 bales; sales 450, New Oio-RANS, January 29.—Cotton strong! Htlddliaus 814*91}; net receipts 7,587 sX^ocY^,^ 0113 2 ' 184: Flour quiet but firm; superfine 0 75; double 7 50; treble $7 874a8. Com quiet; mixed, 70; yellow 71; white 73a7a Oats firm at 60*62. Bran scarce qt At £ba 1 oi) Hay quiet; fair 42ft prime $33. Pork firm and at $1500. Bacon scarce; shoulders 7} ear rib sides OJalO.. Lard scarce and firm; tierce 9}a9}; keg 10al0}. Net? Spgar- cured haras 13 Sugar and ormcr; '•\?3*eigtt News Itoiffi, ' X b. mxxsED rou TUI ooXETrrchox.l London has 131,010 paupers. Intemperance is on tlie increase in Ireland, an^nf^s'«»" ^ *• t!Lruiac ta ruM&t^ Plri5 - “ now a lart vea? U *°?* n j /migrants left Genuanv last year, nearly all for the United State*. 01 Ri ? V * Q ’"'inkle was ofjbo great plays at London, during Chria: - England has a gun called the “Woolwich pounds. W HCh 111 r0W3 a ball weighing 7U0 Some of the houses in that quarter of Vrn- Ice known as tho Ghetto are as many as eight stories high. J The cx-Empress of the French has »>td jcwcdiy to celebrated Ann of jewelers in London for $400,000. The cold is so great in Italy this winter that there has been skating In Florence and Naples for the first time in many years. Patti, before she left Moscow for St Pe tersburg, sang In behalf of the poor students, by which sho raised nearly $9,000 for them! IIural Brevities. A turner in Pennsylvania who thoroughly underdrained hia land says the money thus used paid him better than if he had invested in bonds, or hank, or railway stocks, as hit capital is doubled every live years. Much hav U saved by foddering with pica boards, said one. Aye, true, as pino boat-ls keep out tho cold, which would otherwise have to be expelled or provided against with pain or hay. Moral—Money may be saved >y providing comfortable quartet's for stuck. A cow, mule, sheep or horse that stands with their back up shivering with cold is shaking money out of Its owner’s pocket A citizen of Vermont says that in turning leather he uses a dye from forest loaves. < >n« ton of leaves will tan as much leather as rive cords of hemlock bark, and will du the work m one-half the time. By mixing the lc-ve* and bark in equal proportions one-fuunli of Ike time is saved. The leather tanned by this process is smoother nnd more tk-xildm and yet retains the strength of the raw inde In a greater degree than that tanned by bnrk. Tho Hon. Phlncas T. Barnaul an nounces that, at enormous expense be has added to his1 vast variety of curiosities four cannibals—three men and one woman, direct front the Cannibal Isles. The kin- 01 that famous country wanted to keep them local, but money brought 'em. If Uarnrnn outoZ only exhibit them in the act of aumibaliim* the ntfaclion would be wonderful Let him think* of it.—A. 1. Sun. I inferior G2a7; comir . . 8a9}; priifte rja'rf. 'Solas I or; aecbipu light; inferior .1 i fully fair active and finq- l30; common gna 35; centrifugal 32a38; fair 4'Jei5; prime to stiictly prime 45.i50, Wkkky—rectified 95a Ua-'k Sterling 19$;'Sight Evchange par: Golff 10}. ' * ejeruroge par; LiVRnrooh, Ch4«b« 29, evening—Cotton closed StffWfi- Col. Warren Akin for •npreme fourt Judge, Editors Constitution: You will permit me to suggest the name of ll;q Hon. Warren Akin as a fuitaL'.s jwrsjn to (Ul the vacancy tt( th, bfncii pf the Supremo Court of the State. He is well known throughout the State as a lawyer of experience, ability, and integrity. In each and all of these respects, he has no, superior to the Stato and but few equals. CoUAfcto is a true Democrat, and qs a lawyer, be ever stands firm in support of the constitutional rights of all persons. If placed upon Ibe bench, he would prove him self the peer of the present eminent and no ble Chief Justice. CoL .\V(U labors under no disabilities. Could Governor Smith make a bet;;;-, appointment ? Ceito. Card from Tong, S*ccr. Washington* D. C-. January 28,1872. It affords me pleasure to transact business hero for any of toy constituents or friends in Georgia. } would gttup at the hour of mhlmght to accommodato any person from my native State. Baities *t'home can ob tain from me vegetable and flower seeds, books, documents, Ac. I will attend to bus iness at any of tho Departments, for any one In my District In writing me on busi ness let It pertain to business—l^iel and to the point I have no tituo to read lengthy letters possessing no Interest to any one. And fiua'Jy, I beseech you not to be contin ually writing.me about office, when there are none in my District to dispose of, and I have no. control of appointments outside of mv own District, a thing miny Georgians seem to Rot understand, Respectfully, Thomas J. Sheer, M. C. 4th Congressional Disk Ga Dr. M. T. C. Lovelace.—“Death loves a shining mark.” 4 C°“l roan has fallen! Dr. M. T. C. Lovelace was born pn Columbia county, Ga., October 8,1897,movcd to Troup county in 1833, and died in West Point, Jan uary 8,1872. In the death of Dn Lovelace, his family has suffers a# irreparable loss; the Metho dist church has lost one of its beat members, and the community at largo a valuable citizen. He was a noble lvr»&} a primitive gentleman he was q Plato,.Unassuming man, high-toned Md nonoiaWe m aU his dealings; kind and obltetog m all the rotations of life. During his life he had l»en useful in his profession! Uc never turned a deaf ear to Use rolls of the poor, but was ever ready ta minister to their necessities, as fa* r<a his ability would permlh He was until lug in his attention to the af flicted, a* his large family circle and hun dreds of patients can tesliry. He ia one of the few Who has left behind a character UBSttHted hy any net that would bring reproach upon hh m< Roman that tun rise I his fair name.—West The Remains of Christopher Colum bus—A telegram from Havana says; The remains of Christopher Columbus, which are now deposited in the Cathedral, will be trans ferred at some future day to the new ceme tery, and placed inside the grand monument to be erected to his memory. The cemetery has been named after the great discoverer, whose remains havo been disturbed several times already. His body was first in Spain, transferred to San Doinra9£ahd thence to Havana. gittauta molesau grirc <5umu.. tconarcTXD zxuz.r.1 Constitution Office, 1 Atlanta. January 39,1 o’clock, r. i f The stocks of com, oats, meats and flour are vciy scant, and rye, barley and wheat. x- hauated. Tho fanners have purchased heavier this season of supplies than during any previous season. From this fact wo infer that plauu-ra intend going into cotton raising this year to a greater extent than usual. Good butter will command a fair price at any time, but the market ia now glultol with ah Inferior article, put up without care op pains. Cotton is active at 39jc. Financial.—The buying price of gold is 197 and the selling prico 109, Exchange buy ing at par; selling Jo premium. SUvcr—buy ing 192; selling 100. Seven per conk bonds oj the city of Atlanta 72a73, right per cvnk 8Sa83. Six per cent bonds of the Stale of Georgia 70a72; seven per cenk S2a85. State of Tennessee bonds—old 03; new 61 State of 41*bama bonds—fivo per cenk 05; do, right Interest 90. Georgia Railroad stock 98a|l. Georgia Railroad bonds 97k $1. Macon and Western Railroad slock $1 C3al 07. Atlanta and LaGr&nge Railroad stock 93a95; do. bonds 9Sa$L Atlanta Na tional Bank stock $1 la ' Corn.—New shelled 98. Ear 83*30. Wheat—White $1 75a$l 85; red $1 70a $175. Oats are In demand at 75*86 Rye in nominal demand at $1 20a$l 25. Barley nominal at 90a$L Bulk Meats—Clear sides, 8; clear rib rides, 7}; shoulders CJ. Jries4}. Bacon—Clear sides 0}; dear rib ridca9: shoulders 8. Hams—Plain 13*14; sugar-cored 15. Groceries.—Sugars are firm at 14 for A; 13} for Extra C; 13 for Yellow C; 12al34 for tierces. Soap,64*10c. Candles—full weighta 21}. Tallow 7. Salt $3 15; Virginia, $3. Pepper 25. Ginger, 15. Starch 7jutJ4<x Brown. New Orleans Syrup 00*91. Mo lasses, 86. Com Meal, 05c. Klee Rio Coffee 23a25; Java 33*35. Cheese, fac tory. 17. Irish potatoes, eating $3u$4; seed, $5 00a$6 03 per barrel Onions $450 a$5 60, Lknn— Buckets, 13; cans, 111; ttacat Wall. Country Produce—Eggs 16 Country bntter, well worked 25; Tennessee 194*18 Chickens 30. Flow—Market active with advancing tendency for high grades. Wc quota Super fine at $7; Extra 7 50; Family 9; Flaacy $16 PowtiBR and Shot.—Riflo powder, pet keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; tkegs $4 00; } kegs $2 25. Blasting, 6 25. Patent shot, per bag, 2 85; back.3 00. Hay and Cow Feed.—Clover and Timothy Hay $1 75 per 100 lbs. Wheat bran $1 16 Stock meal 90a95c. Oil meal $33 per too. Baled chucks $1 60 per 100 pounds. LiquoR Market.—Whisky—rectified l 00 al 25 as to proof: Bourbon 1 23a6 00; Robison County l_S0a3 50; Cognac Brandy 1 50*3 'jd; Sk Croix Rum 8 00o6 06 Jamaica Itu-n 3 OOaS 00; Holland Gin 1 50a6 Oj. Scotch 3 50a4 00; Domestic Porter 3 >1 French Brandy 4 80al2 00. Winn—Sooth, land Company’s Native Shcny 15 06 Wliil* and Red 12 06 Sparkling 20 OQ pet ease. Factory Goods.—Brown shirtings 7-811; 3-4 9; 4-4 18; bleached shirting* 34 8iall; 7-816}; brown drills 13}; checks 14; Slon- tonr oauaburgs 14; Troup 16 yams $1 a5. Roswell factory $1 55; Columbus shirting 7-8 11; 4411 Tobacco Market.—Common 53aG0; good 75*90; line to choice $lal 56 DbxkpIFruit—Peaches, peeled, SalOc. per pound; unpeeled 4c. Dry Goods.—Allens life Spraguoll}; Pa cific Hall}; Lancaster Hall}; WamsultaO}; Amoskeag 10}; Tickings 10}a20c; Cottonsdro 13*35. AT WHOLESALE I L ANDRETH'S Fresh and Gcnnhic GAKDBC 8KKD«. in original package#, just arrlrodln IKZC qaantic?, at mark w. jonxsoN'S Agricultural Warth>av, Oppofito Cotton WarHioitoa, ^ Broad Street, Atlaau, Ua. pB^Merchants supplied on most liberal term*. Plantation SiippiieM* J AM now famishing planters on time until 35ih October next, with Bulk Meat*, Eacon, Lard, Com, Flour, Oala, Hay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Ca*h or ders will also receive attention. * on ,A. K. SEAGO. jaucO-dtSwlm Merchant. Atlanta. GEORGIA} lleury Couutf* Oiujisaby’s Orricx, Jsaaary Mth, ISTt |H wtthla •‘tauurj time, preecrllied bylaw or tbe leton wlU ba Wilneea my offlclal el; [aaSO-irSia tlgnatare. u£o. it. NOLAN. Ordinary, l’riutcr'e fee ft as GEORGIA, Henry County, Ordinary's Orncr, Janaary IS, ISTl I aO. 6 MORRIS, admtaiatralor of tbe cilsl* of J Alfred Thompson, deceased, applies fee lean to sell the real estate of doceased. If objections ertat let (hemba OledwIUdalbetla. prescribed by law, or tbe leave will be granted. Witaosa -’—’— JanSO—wlOd GEORGIA) llenry County. Ordu*art's Ornca, Janaary toll, ISIS. T THOMAS KIMBELL, admlnlstmtor of BceJ. el . LewK deceeacd, rtpr, scats that he lua dla- charied bit trust, led peUUooe for letters disrate*.- Witness my official slcnature. GK'J. M. NOLAN. Ordinary. [Outer’s fee $1 30.1 . GEORGIA) llenry County. O&mxAKT'a Orncr, January 2C, ATOARfcT ADKINS, gnrillan of P n. Aik! jU rrprefente by I’Ctltlon tlut the i n* f B ly dis. d her (nut. and pr»y* for lett*•« <Iism>»£ry. . It uDjcdlons eatot. let them be IMsrttldn Ste tory ?iuc, or the ic-tu rs will be granted, stneea my official *ignaturc. GtO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary. Printer's fee %4 30