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• \ 'onstitntion ATLANTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS Iv nny Democrat propose* to ,Uy at borne o let l !m ter-ember tint by doing «o, he give, r. i«l ud comfort ” to Grant. Co. .i. For November.—This reporter T »y*rx arordja cwbia cm Samarer'a Hill on yextrrdaj «r<. little dnrkey’a, whose dre** »u u rimpte u that r thsrprrtiv* young cannibals who meet 01 *uk» of the Niger or Ny*t>z*. Ut n» yr.ar whistle good mr.d ftron/, fa! the el-! farmer right alorg; Miove on the arcam ar.d let bits tilde, AruJ on to Washington be Ii ride. W :.ke oj» Uljarr, anutd your born. Get op tbla morning toon! V, o il go np to day aa ture’a you’re bora. Way up above th? mron. Evr.nv vote polled to-day for Greeley is a ■•i'!vr reprobation of the prevent corrupt and Im *ril .»dmir.i»tml«*n. Ea*5*stnk»i of L>ym—Tbe well develop- rr.U ren :r.#n spending to much of bla time In try- - •» «r»*ar f-ut one of the stone step* near the KLe- ■t ; Hon e, £a:ly. with the seat of bla pants Tim- month baa five Fridays and five friend of ftredom really; i vote today 10 make him Presld nt- m At for Duets r Greeley 1 ho ia opposed to the party of rob .*1 ar.d erravaganee—the erne teat baa over ne Cot »Ui niton, crippled our agrlanltare, and .ue uialoat of debt upon aa - ahou d vote y - .lolls Khskink, Judge of tl»r- atea District Court, ba# returned to the city rtsoft Brown and Judge Hayden's try on AUbama Street, la beginlng to tell ory—the ateoad. »s Ftctokt.—A rumor float* about cotton fa c'ory in oarc'ty. Truly ut we At!an a has ltcen noted for her energy, •ry and h«r enterprise. Every ladaatry that I’jkMcd in oar city and been properly man grown, prorpere t and add d to the wealth tn it. Htlii there is another chance he condition of our city, to enlarge ita area i’s Wualth. and this can be done by a ory In onr midst W^ts do not know aoy i* 'bat would y»Ild a bet'er Interest to thoec mp vie er cling a factory and It will assist ).«• jKK.r of the city, giving exercise to their i a reward for their toil. f„ Kr.v«, Di.K*m County, Ga., Oc- Pdifon Constitution : In the list of elec ; <Tvi»or« for ibis county, published In Tna f 7i *N, I am rt-pTcsented aa a “Republican"— t- rurj»ri*es m«\ for f have never voted a Itadl- t. nor !i«d a Kad’cai sentiment In my life. It-spcctfo ly, C. C. Hart. . :,K *.p TflK Biiuns-wick and Albany : Ar^ur IJ.tod, U K Iliuesand O A. Lochraae, .mere, appointed by a dec-re of Glynn 8o- ... < « mt, ad.ertlte fer sale, at Brunswick, on the Twill lu January n»x , tho Bronswlck and »■,) lit Iroad, extending from the harbor of Brans- L i.» ;he city of Eufaula,.Alabama, a distance of i.o t*rb it« right of way. equipments and - t r real and personal, and franchisea and priv- .. T .r r-*d is in running order for 170 miles. •r«.u . lone on the road, la estimated at $1,750,000. f-1! |.-.r icuUr*see advertisement. Tiik Siritr.MK Court on last evening cliff- • e j of the la*t rase on ita d cket with the rxeep- < r the two ca-es In behalf of the State against .! tu’* securities. It will be rrmetnbered that the .. • curt affirmed »he dreision of Judge Hop- : rrfu ii g io enj >:n the executions Issued by the • j.ir liev <i.-i erai for tho sums alleged to be In drr Tbrrrear!ties have amended their hills. Judge I , tit* again refused the Injunctions, and the - .r- • new n> <r«* In-fore the highest tribunal of the ». »t!i-ra novel proceeding has become necessary, . tnr from the fart that Chief Justice Warner is the Jul^eiot rll-qna ifl-d from presiding, it being • .! that Judge Met'ay Is Interests! In the result of • !'Mr> ac-ountuf being a aecmlty on Hr. \ . an'- b..nd and Judge Montgomery having been r.pray connected as -oanarl. These facta have . r. ifl.-d t«* the Governor, who will provide two of the Hojerl;»T Court to preside In their Tine OUB ATLANTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A nsgulfleeat and Unprecedented Success In Pnplic School Lzperlenco. 2 MS PrPlLS. Atlanta Ahead "in Free Education. First Annual Report of Hr. Bernard Hatton, the Superintendent of Public schools of Atlanta. To m Board or Edccatios or tm Ctrr or Arxjurra: GuntraIn accordance with the rules pre- *trbed for Uu government of the schools under your I have the honor to rubmlt herewith my flrtt Anr.ua! Report. Under j our wise direction snd judicious manage **»*• s system of pabJc Instruction embradrg In !»■ liberal provisions, all the children of this city, baa been Inaugurated under circumstances meat aus picious. The suddenness and completeness of the change from the voluntary schools of the past year the public schools of the p-esent. Is, l« unprecedented in the history of the public school movement in this country. Last year there were in the dty thirty five or forty t-hools for white chl dren, in which were Uught, as nearly sa can be ascertained, about 1,200 sch olar*. Tne schools were all, more or less ungraded and with the exception of four or fire of the larger schools, were unprovided with soluble rooms, furniture and other requisites foresoeestfol taacnlcg. There was no supenriilon, no pcrmar.ancy in the charset* r of the ashoals, and nothing In this cute of affairs to lnvpra teachers with either a desl/e for im provement or a love for thdr profession. Titern private schools were continued to the c!o*e of the year. After an interval of one month they are superceded by the public schools, which were o »eced during tne month of February last, and in ich have si: ce been taught nearly a l the children of school sge in the city. There are at present nine public schools, vlx: twob'gh schools, five grammar -ctoolr for white-children, and two grammar schools for colored children. Number enrolled in white sehools 2,075 ** In colored schools 7B7 dren educated last year In the private schools, ccst the city a larger sum than the Instruction of the 2,815 in the Public School- during the present year. I.f00 ► holsflj^'0 $48,000 00 2,84ischola»t4BElG 53 46,85* 50 In the one case those who were directly benefited by the education of their children, paid the $48,000, but less than half the children of the city were receiv ing an education—the greater number growing up in Ignorance. Ia the other case the cost of education is equally distributed among the entire community, and all the children of the dty are receiving a good educa tion. The consideration that the cost of the schools is thus made apparent ia a visible tax of forty or fifty thousand dollars, fe more than counterbalanced by the fact that wi.h the same amount of money we rre giv ing a superior education to more than twice as many of the children of cor city. TOTAL ZXrZKSKS CF THE fl UOCLS. Building sites (four) $ 12,600 Bailding Furniture Rent 4.5 00 Repairs .- 1,899 79 Invarance Total $S4.G83 8i Sa'aries, teschets, first half year $18 246 35 Currer.t expenses 4,143 42 Intcre-t on ioveatmanu*, buildings, lots, rrptirs and permanent supplies -at 7 percent. iVANNAit Fair.—The annual fair f :!*.■ Agricultural and Mcchaaical As-«>ciatlon of i«- *r»*ia cfim-w < ff on M* ndsy, December 2, at 8avau- . H Os. One of th>* editors of th:s Journal attend* d 1 fsir nt s.v.ant ai. last year and fee’s warranted in kvtn<r that all, who v|«U the pr(«cnl exhibition, will ■ am;, v re; aid. There one is thing that we saw last »r, tt» a cannot be s • n at North or Middle Georgia end th*l Is, a ri»;*».tfly.nt d spUy of tropical :u.is, plants, vines * nd dowers. This display is worth a visit toih«* seaboard See theadvertlae- teni of the able Stvr.tary and Manager. In this ration we would call attenMon to the fact that . tm,uni meeting of the Tenbroeck Course at Saran ac occurs in Fcb.unry. 1877 Entries cloee Decern- I 1st, The I»cr-e nra-unt* to $3,000. For horses f \ rloits hc.-s and any m m. Consult advertisement, r J F. McFhrlatd, M. I), Secretary Jockey Club, 1. vwLaii, Uv H: sf.rvedi.t Popular-Wc refer to the .»• r.i u.iifaclnreilat theoeebrst'd Fagle and Phr- m M.of t’olumhus. A gentleman who attended fair iu that city -and, by Die way, a resident of •. North iifcrxs us that he was iK*rfrctly aston* ’.#1 it f .c great variety, beauty and amonnt of s', on • kMbltion from these mills. We are proud >f th's Southern Industry, one eonsnmlng so much of u.r furnishing empU^rocat to such a number »t, ur«.» • |*eop'e, and also at the reputation their >..n* tmk.ng a'l • ver the country. Welearnthat •u ..f th- ir g*KH> are *b p;>ed daily. A large tr ..f their sb-pnienta are the justly celebrated cot- n liLlikcTf. Tt. - demand for them constantly increases, ar.d this ,i*nd arises from their beauty, their warmth, their . i - to t! e touch, the p:ice. and their freeness >:.-.n » ; datger of mo b. These blankets arc In use (Dit and t>n the continent and In New Orleans »*. :, there is a large proportion of Frenchmen, Ba- r ;• rj.i budneas tact has never been donbt>-d, ard if !!i > appreciate ami buy tb.-m aa cheap, they must be ..TV cheap aid dnrab’e. We are pleased to learn i - ii the rale* of these blankets this season have been '.i.-kvlcr and more general than ever before, and their r. pntat:«-n i» suadi.y increasing. All the prominent % d f.'«!«-.»»» hotel proprietor* of the country now f 1 .-h hi ir hot Js with this paragon of warmth and ^KciRtriK*.—WculInJed ye» t. rdv n.on-lpg to ihc fact ttat the case of Blodgett's antic* would come np again before the Supreme i . ,.r\ st.d that Julges Mi-Cay and Montgomery *» u. d rut preside. The Sun gives th.se additiucal fotr: A short expre-slon which fell from Judge Mont- imi-it's lip*, tu delivering hia opinion, has caused tlu-*o"m.tie* of Blodgett Wfile a «ewbill. It tt .*w;*e: The execution was lasuad agaiust the par- ... - |,y the ComptmUrrGeneral, based on the amount f . ,1 agam*t Illodge.t by the commttue; and .1 id,.* M. remarked, in subsunce, that he sop- ; O ld »nd w« uld take it fo* grantsd, theCivmptroller defr c. had investigated the accunat on which be had - .1 -he eXieution and found it correct; upon u ., :.;:-.e a tomejs for the parties praying the in ., K *ii an idea, ami on inquiry found that the 1 .r-„, r --G.-t.er*: had not, in fact,aadit«d the u .!. but hid only based his execution upon the :ting «.f therojumituw. Th • ante tid'd bill alleg.s that the account must b- .*r Mid I'd by the Comptrollertilmre'.f beft-ro hr k an s*fU«- he warrant, while the attorney* for the Mate i a.m that the Comptroller I* folly autho ixed a. d r*quire by law to ts.-ue exccutloo* upon the fin'tRg and return to h;in, of thr committee. nd thus the case come* again before the Supreme : ;• n the fame ruling which disqialifled Judge X. a> w hen it was prcvious.y before the court, be is cXi.udod. and Wednesday Judge Montgomery w a- o! ye, -i-il to on the ground th«t he had acted r. , v for the S sie in the prosecution of some . -r eases before lists llaslroad Investigating Com- I: ml 'c r.n:emh*:el that the Governor, by ,.r tv confereJ by the Lc^Matuna, emp’ojed Judge I.i:.to„ M.-pbon* t» r» prrscnFtte sitate. Oocc he was *: k for some days aud while unab'e to attend. Judge M . .tgoaery, as afrc. d y att. at Judge* Stephens* re- >;repeesrnted trni in his duties before the Com- e. Mi C believe tho Georgia National Bank ease «). i;.cu sndcr c\>u-idwati >n—at any rate, Jed; v • i xv~y was yesterday objected to, and a cert 1 Jt it -qm. fi -vioa for two of the Judges on t »„■ ,: ^ n i.»h hi* *cal to the Governor. \\ ;Ma the Cra time this haa occu'r . Gi.o.ia Oocc, a aumbt-r of years ago, a c* , r,:.n th*-ccurt while it w a* !• session at M :. wh ch two of the Judges were uirquali- f.d. t. u: from •mae cause it was cither not tr j trvu‘>le m sota.- way avoided, so the certificate In rach case it becomes the duty o. the Governor to appoint two Judge* of the Superior Court to sit the ?',.,r.cw Bench while the case is before the >. preme Court. Giwrcruor Smith has appoint* d D M.Cutcbrn and llu h Buc^ana’. both Judge* tt.c > :«-rior 'oar: of r«cent appointment—one tol .1 u gr Parrott's vacancy, ard the. iter to succeed Jadg.* Me u!< F. J. Camp, «*f Aipuarctta,ta the j7en«7«l agent for Ira;ham's California Smatter and Separator ar.: 1 x- it. ted it at the Sttta Fair. There ia nodoult of Icing a No. X institution. Tu;: (lilt Edpe CVuntry M.rchaat U tho city making heavy purohi-ea. Thr fore ts are rapidly donning their |f*'r- zet • ; part-pug of hundred-hoed tapestry. Fej dciag ia their varied and bevptngied toggery, they put on a* many aits as a ten year old mule in front of a hand wagon. Total In all the schools 2.812 Tki**j schools are all graded, so that scholars of ihe same degree of advincemeot are placed in the same class; the buildings area!! soluble, (three of the houses are new. ) and provided with convenient furniture; the scholar! are 'equally apportioned to tht teachers and the teachrra asaigned.to places where tfceir abilt ties will render their services most profl able; a graduated aud systematic course of study is pre scribed. and scholars are promoted from one grade to another on test examinations; and, finally, the fchoola are under the supervision cf a Board of Edu- itloo appointed by the City Council. This change io the educational policy of our dty will give a uew impulse to iU growth and prosperity. Toe successful establishment of Public Schools prom- ism the most favorable results in the future, and be regarded by all our inteillgcnt citizens as a su ijcct for congratulation. I entered upon the duller of my office as Superin tendent on the 15th of November last, and at thereg* ular meeting or the Bonn In that month I was also elected Srcr -tarjiof the BosrJ. Under the direction of the Committee on Rules, I prepated the rales for the government of the schools, which, together with the rules for the government of the Board, the various acts and ordinances under whies the school* were or ganized, and a brief historical sketch of the Tublic School movement, were primed and Issued in pamph let form iu January. At the meeting in Novemb r the Board determined to establish three Grammar and two High Schools, aud the Board of fix*miners wers instructed to hold an examination of all applicants for the posi tion *.f teacher in the Public Schools. This examins tion was held on Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 b and 7 th Deceaber. Eighty-three applicants were examined— sixty-six ladle* and seventeen gentlemen. Of the twenty-three ladlea and six geniletnen ware elected. The examina tion occupied two days, and was conducted wholly by writing. Printed questions, on the following sub jects ware answered by applicants for the p see of assistant teacher in the Grammar Schools; grammar, arithmetic, geography, readirg, spelling, writing, and the theory and practice of teaching. In addition to thi-se subjects, applicants for the High Schools and principals of Grammar Schools were examined in Latin, a gehra and ueoraetry. The number of questions differed with the severs 1 subjects, varying from five 10 ten. The percentage of correct answers ranged from 88, tho highest, to 33 per cent, the lowest. NOftWAL CVSTITUTK. A Teaclirra’ Institute was held in the rooms since occupied hr the Girls’ High School, commenting on Monday, January 8th, and contincing every day dur ing the week. The morning sessions were devoted chiefly to the methods and principles of education, with direct Instruction by able teacher* in grammar, arithmetic, algebra, and reading- the members of the Institute for the time becoming learners. Interesting lectures on drawing, made, school discipline, object, lessons, and other subjects abided to the interest aud profit of the occasion. During the evenings, lectures and addresses were delivered by tbe foilowirg distin- shed pvnUeracn: Dr. A. A. Lipscomb,Chsacdler of the University of Georgia, David Wills, D. D., President of Oglethorpe College of this city. Professor L F. Langford, of Mercer University, Hon. G. J. Otr, State School Commissioner, aud Professor W. LeKoy Broun, of Athens. Tbe Institute closed with a social reunion of the teacher* and their friends at Concords Hall on Friday evening. This was the first Teachers* Institute ever held In Georgia, and was regarded by those wh > attended it as a great success. There were shout fifty teachers In regular attendance, besides a large number of visitors who were present every day to witness the exercises. RCGISTRATIOX. The week following the Normal Institute, in ac cordance with previous public announcement, was devoted to the registration and classification of the children who desired admission to the Public Schools. The number applying, however, was so far beyond expectat on that two weeks were required for their examination and registration, aud tbe work closed with a list of 2.561 applicants. Tba two High Schools and the three Grammar Schools contemplated would accommodate only about one thousand five - hut dred scholars. It became necessary, therefore. Id order to pro vide for this Increased number, to rent other buildings. Houses were found, which, although not altogether suitabblc, would serve temporarily, until new bou*e* could be built—one corner of Luckie and Spring stream, and on 5 c-wner of Decalur and Pratt etrects, where are located the Luckie Street and De catur Street Schools INAUGURATION. The schools were inaugurated with suitable public exercises on Tuesday. January 30th, at the Ivy street school building. Addresses were delivered by Chan- celler Lipscomb, Rev. A.T. Spalding, D. D., Dr. 8. H. Stout, Hon. O. J. Orr, Hon. J. U. James, Mayor of the city, Hon. H. K. JfcCay of the Supreme Court, and Hon. Joseph E. Brown, President of the Board of Education. The school* were opened as follow*; Ivy street school, Wedneslay, Jcnuvy 31; Boys’ High School, Thursday, F*bru*ry 1; Girls’ High School, Monday, F.b: nary 5; Crew street school. Wednesday, February 14; Walker street school, Wedn sday, February 21 ; Decatur street school, Tuesday, February 27; Luckie street school, Thurs day. February 29. The schools were continuously in session, with ex ception of a vacation of one week in May, until their clo*c in accordance with tbs rules, on the last Friday June. COLOXXD SCHOOUI. On the firs’ of February the Board assumed charge of two colored sc-oo’s, hitherto supported chiefly by and under the control of Northern Missionary Socie ties—the Storr’s School, located, on Houston street, and the Summer Hill School, iu the Southeastern part of the city. The terms of agreement between tbe Missionary Societies and the Board of Education that the buildings w rc to be given to the Board of Education free of rent. The Board were to have the appointment of the teachers and the entire sup port and control of the school*. They were to psy the salaries of the teachers, superintend the study and instruction, and provide for these schools for the schools for white children. Sub sequently, however, a difference arising between the Board and the American Missionary Association in their understanding of the agreement relative to th* appointment of teachers to the Storr’s SchocL an agreement was made for the present year by which the nomination of teachers is given to the As sod at Ion. STATISTICS The following table will show the number In a’, ter dare r upon the schools daring the flrat year of their existence: Vales. Females. Total. Wbo’e nnm>>er of pup’Is entemi during the year . l Sw Avarage number b« longing 1 183 Avi ra^e daily attendance 1.0 3 Register din Hi: hSchool* 1*4 *•» *»* Krtrxstered in Gram Sk'b’ls 887 Registered In Col. Schools 375 392 ^ 767 Registered in White fca'ls 1.011 1,064 2,0*5 COST OF TUX SCHOOL*. The two letding con«idcrations in justification of the Public Schools, are first, the superior efficiency o' the echo* Is; and secondly, their greater economy. That a better oiueation can be given in inch schools than i* usually attained in unclassified private schools, would be apparent to any intelligent person who un derstood their organ*!at!ou, even without seeing hem in actual operation. In the Public Schools the teaching ptwer is rconomiv'd not only by the and complete class fixation of the pupils, enabling cher to eucceesfn ly Instruct a larger her of scholars, bat also hj the assignment of teachers to tbe work for which they are best fitted a s'mple’e and we!I-ba’anc< d course of instrcction. including all the stndies of the Primary, Grammar acd High Schools, is prescribed, so thvt ever scholar receives a good, substantial, symmetrical edu cation. parsing tlroagh the coarse from one grade to •mother as rapld'y aa his abilities whl permit; acd finally, all the work in the schools, both of inttrnc- tIon aud discipline, is under the supervision and guid ance of teachers of largs experience. We may therefore remsorably hope th it the expe rience of a ysar or two under onr present sytem, will demonstrate to any who may still be doubtful of their success, the superior advantages of Public Schools. The grea’er economy of Public Schools is perhaps best shown by a comparison of the cost of ics*: tion under the private school system and under tbe pr. sent plan. The cost of instruction in the private schools of this city daring the last year waa from thiee to six d< liars per month—averaging all- art four dollars p i r month. This would make the coat per schoLr forty dollars per annum. 5,259 95 Total expenses for half year $24.6!9 67 Total«x Dense* for the year 4J,2j1 31 Cost of instruction per annum per >cho!ar 14 91 Coat-per achoiar for in* true lion and current expenses . . 18 S2 Cost p«r scholar including all expenses and interest on permanent investment 20 16 TZACHZR9. The tea- hers have, with vary few exceptions, been regular and punctual In their attendance, and faithftl the performance of .their duties. Many of them are teachers of experience and skill, while the younger of them supply by energy and enthusiasm what they may lack in experience. The relations between the teachers and'Superintendent have been most pleasant and satisfactory. NOKHAL CLASS. The weekly meeting of the teachers on Saturday morning,in normal class,as it is technically called,have been kept up without Interruption slice the opening of the schools, and have been well attended by the teachers. The object of tbe normtl class is to give the teach ers better preparation for their work. AH the subjects Uught in oar tchoolsare here presented and discussed with special reference to the best methods of teach leg them; questions relating to the best management the schools, their discipline, regulations, Ac., are also discussed ; essays are read teachers on these and other educational topic*; and lectures are delivered by the Superintendent, by members of .the Board of Educa tion, and by others interested in the schools. By means of these discussions, criticisms and exer cises, the crude views and faulty methods of inexpe rienced and unskilful teachers are gradually elimi nated, and all are induced to wozk on soand princi ples and rational methods. The teachers bare generally been regular in their attendance, aud have appeared to appreciate the ad vantages of the Normal class. • A NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEEDED. Another Grammar School house is inperativdy needed. The Luckie Street house, beside* .being in adequate to accommodate all the children of that por tion of the diy. Is wholly unsuitable for the neceaei- ties and purposes of a permanent school. It is im possible to make the children comfortable during the coldest part of tbe winter, aud daring storms the rain beats in on all sides. The rooms arc too email, aud have generally a dilapidated, nnrigbtly appearance When the house was obtained and put in order for school, it was supposed that we should want it only about six months. If it is necessary that we shall continue to use it during another school year, impor tant r(paira should at once be made, and suitable olackbuarda and other conveniences should be pro vided. HIGH SCHOOLS. Whilst there are comparatively few who question the propriety and the success of the Public Schools to the extent of providing a common elementary educa tion tor all, there la a number quite considerable, of who think that this common education pro vided at the public expense,9hould not extend beyond the studies of the grmmmcr school. They would leave tbe b>gher education to private schools, and to be ob tain^ by those only who are able to pay for It. $1000 reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, for a medicine that will equal it in the cure of all severe cases of “Liver Complaint” and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, as Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, etc. f nov5deodlw&wlt. The Howe Sewing Machine was awarded the premium for the best machine with the best attachments which has been disputed by some of our jealous competitors. We invite all who are in doubt to call at the Howe office and see for themselves. The Howe Machine Co. oct30d&wlm tally ttirn* which justify elementary schoola,will also josti- 'n* cost of instruction in ihe Boys’ High School is at the rate of $35 83 per annum for each scholar; iu ih-j Girl!*’ Higb Scnool, $22 85. Including all expenses, - mt*. Janitor’s wages, supervision, and furniture, the >st is, in the Boy* 1 High School, $47 50. Girls’ High school, $29 10. The cost of a similar grade of in-tractiou in private schools, would be at least $80 for boys, aud $60 for girls. Five years hence, when there shall be gathered in for scientific illustration, lit will be n cuga.xed and admitted that so good an education cannot be obtain- sd in a private school at any price. Private schools "re essentially temporary in their character; public schools are permanent, and stc con stantly growing better and better, because of their in- d facilities. practical effect of leaving the higher education of our you h to volun tary schools would be that only the children 0/ the wealthy would have the opportunity of re ceiving more than an elementary education. The ex pense vjpnld be *o great that it could not be afforded by the middle and lower classes of our people. Tal ent aud capacity, however, do not belong exclusively to the children of the wealthy; these gins are pretty equally distributed among all classes; and it is cer tainly desirable in every community, that tbe bless ings ( f education should be open to the best mir ds— to those who are likely to make such education use ful, rether than that they should b« exclusively ap- p-opriated by any oue class. Another result would be that instead of _ne good High School there would be several small schools, whicb, iu order 10 sustain themselves, won d - raw pupils from the lowct grades of the Pub lic Schools, thu- practically establishing two systems of sch«M>1*. Discipline in ’he Public Schools would b » weakened; for the children of luduiging parents would be withhdrawn from these schools whenever they should meet with any trouble or discouragement, and be tent to tbe private schools. Of course the parents of such children, together with all the in terests of the private schools, would be opposed to the Public hchoola. since they would be taxed for their support, while they would have no direct in study in the Public Schools, aa* have graduated with or will be tbe bert material from which to select teachers. Their education will be symmetrical, rounded, complete. They will know how to teach all tha subjects taught In our schools, having themselves been traiued in them. They will have passed under the instructioca of several teachers, some of whom the most skillful instructors in our schools, and y will enter upon the curies of the! with the best of our teachcrsas their mo Were we to abandon our High Schools and leavo the higher education to private schools, we should findth.ma poor reliance for.a supply of teachers. There would be in such schools no full and system atic coarse of study, no supervision, no tests of re sults. and no high scholarship attained. The standard of qualiflratious would have to be lowered;to meet tbe character of tbe applicants, or we should be com pelled to invite better scholarship and experience from at road. This wuu:d be bad pol icy. We most educate own teachers; and we can do tbit successfully only in our High Schools. if higher education more compteteiy than private d by < ... education which nan fairly tested a High School for five years. ••The influence of the nigh School upon the other schools is believed to be w-.«rtb more than all that it costs, independent of the advantages received by its actual pupils. This influence is exerted chiefly the successive stages of promotion from the lowest division of tbe primary to tbe highest division of the grammar school. The influence fi felt by those who do not mch the High School, quite as much as by those who do. It is an influence petvad- icg tha whole public School System.” COLORED SCHOOLS. it onght not needkaa^y to be surrendered. There ia no institution so thoroughly republican both in spirit and in practice aa a well-regulated school—especially a public schooL There, more than anywhere rise, each individual stands on his real merits, not only before hi* te'cber. but in the eyes cf his classmates. There al factitious distinctions are ignored: and tbe schollar who acqsit* himself well, ia esteemed and respected, however much his dress may indicate the poverty of his parents. Tbe lesson is a good one for the yourg to learn. Tba children of the affluent ston'd early learn that something more than mete wealth is required to ga'n consideration—lea.m to take their position according to personal merit alone—the stan dard by which, .sooner or later, every one muet aland or fail. It is equally Important that the children of poverty learn, even in the primary school, that the road to usefulness, honor and happiness ia alike open to tbe meritorious from every clus cf society. In conclusion, I desire to acknowledge the kiedness and consideration which I hare constantly received fiom the Board, and the degree of confidence they have been p’eaeed To reonee in me: and 1 beg to sub scribe myee’f, Vary respectfully, B. Mallox, Supti September 5th, 1872. lexfiiog §otltts. Most Remarkable in its effects, and most useful In ita application the fragrant Bozo- dont has become the moat popular Dentrifice. in existence. ’Tis used and praised br every body. nov5-deodlw&wlt. Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant ia the most valua ble Lung Balsam ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary diseases. It is pleasant to take. nov5-dlw&wlt. Notice to the Citizens of the Sur rounding Counties op Atlanta.—We call tbe special attention to everybody visit ing Atlanta during and after the State Fair to call and examine the beautiful stock of Dry Good?, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, which they propose to sell lower than the lowest. In connection with the above they have a good assortment of the best of Groceries which they can guar antee. D. & E. Steinheimer, corner White hall and Mitchell streets, better known as Tidwell & Holliday’s old stand. octl5-wtlHjL Seasonable Suggestions.—The heavy mists and cold night dews which character ize the present season are very trying to del icate organizations, and in low-lying and swampy localities they produce an enormous crop of intermittent fevers of various types and degrees of intensity. At this very time there are probably half a million of people in the United States suffering from periodical fevers by myasmatic fogs and exhalations. What makes the prevalence of this evil the more deplorable is the fact that it might in all cases be easily prevented. Malaria and damp produce little or no effect upon the system pro-fortified by a course of Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters. Every fall and spring hun dreds of letters are received from persons re siding in fever and ague districts, who state that while their neighbors are incapacitated for labor by that debilitating disease, they have been happily exempted from attack by the regular uso cf the great vegetable anti dote to miasma. As a chlologopic or specific for intermittent aud remittent fevers the Bit ters may I e justly accounted iufallible. They eradicate the complaints in their most obsti nate forms; but the wiser course is to fore stall attack by the regular use of the great vegetable antidote to miasma. As a chlolo gopic or specific for intermittent and remit tent fevers the Bitters may be justly account ed infallible. They eradicate the complaints in their most obstinate forms; but the wiser course ia to forestall attack by taking the preparation as a preventive. The amount of productive labor withdrawn from active ser vice during several.months in the year by ma larious maladies is immense, and the pecun iary losses to individuals, families, and the nation from this cause is incalculable. Bear iu mind that by toning and regulating the system with Hostetler’s Bitters before the calamity comes, it may always be escaped; and let it also l>e remembered that indiges tion, general debility, biliousness, constipa tion, nervous complaints, aud indeed almost all disturbances and derangements of the physical system arecontrolableby this genial restorative. nov5-deodlw&wlL Cottan-l*. 9* The receipts this week are 122,000 bales— 26,000 more than last year, and 16,000 more than two years since. It is likely the receipts for next week will be about 120,000 bales compared with 105,000 last year, and 182,000 the year before; and the receipts at the inte rior towns 40.00J bales, compared with85,000 last year, and 41,000 the year before. This week the weather has been dear and pleasant five days, and partially doudy, windy anl cool for two days, with a light rain one night, and a heavy, white frost one night. The week generally has been much the coolest of the season, the thermometer averaging 63 degrees at noon. The indica tions are we shall have a heavy killing frost throughout the cotton growing region within two weeks. As we write there is a cold, light rain failing. Our readers will remember these articles are written for the cotton week, dosing Fri day night and beginning again Saturday morning. The market in New Y*rk was active and h’eher for the first four days of the week, with sales of 14,000 bales. The last two days have been smaller sales, (only 4,000 bales) and prices wejk and drooping; closing at the same price as last Friday—19fc. This fluctuating market has been due to a corner in October contracts, caused by a large bear interest, and a small stock of available cot ton in New York, added to which there has been one cent decline in gold—that article closing at 11| premium. As the price has been forced np at an unnatural time of the year, there will now be a strong pressure to force it down again, many persons expecting a decline of at least one cent a pound. We see no reason for this, and do not think the price will go below 19fr at this time. The fast half cent rise was an unnatural one, and we do not expect any serious decline now, with a small quantity of American cotton everywhere, and Manchester higher and firm for yarns and fabrics. In this connrction we would add, that although there have been complaints from Manchester of dull trade and no profit, caused, principally, by the high price of coal and higher prices paid to ope ratives, (these two items alone adding to the cist of manufacturing f of a pound,) still the sales and exports of goods from Great Britain, so f*r this year, have been 2 percent on cloth and 5 per cent on yarns over the very large sales of 1871, when cotton and good* were very much cheaper than this year. The cxjtort of yarns for Sep tember was 2J percent in«*re than the same month last year, and much of the surplus stock which has been weighing down that market has beun sold Liverpool has l»t*en active wilh large sales and a rise of onc-fonrth of a penny. This is due to the facts stale 1 above—to the active market on this side, and lathe small stock of all kinds in Liverpool, -particularly Ameri can, of which there arc only 36.000 bales, one-half of which is unfit for spinning pur poses. We have estimated the receipts for next week at less than the total this week, because the election will interfere somewhat Some Blessings brighten as they take their flight The chief of blessings is good health, without which nothing is worth the having; it is always appreciated at its true value after it is lost, hut too of ten not before. Live properly, and correct ailments before they become seated. For diseases of the liver, kidneys, skin, stomach, and all arising from impure or feeble blood, Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are a sure and speedy remedy. It has never yet failed in a single instance. sepl3—d&w4w Why wc Should. Vote for Greeley. Ex-Senator Hunter goes from Virginia to New York to say with that direct manly candor which no one has ever ventured to impugn: “Fellow-citizens, to give you my reasons for supporting Greeley in a few words, I de clare to yon in the first place: That I desire to sow the seeds of sympathy and affection among all our people, that the tie of citizen ship may become a common bond and mu tual support to all its members. For that reason among other reasons 1 vote for Hor ace Greeley, as he is the leader of this great movement. Secondly, I desire to cultivate hftmony, just feeling, and affection among the different races in the Southern States, be cause they are essential to the prosperity and happiness of the whole—a matter in which we in the South have much deeper interest than can exist elsewhere, for our success and happiness in a very great measure depend upon it For this reason I support Horace Greeley, because I believe that he will do what he can to prmlnce this harmony of feel ing.” TIToodliull. 1456 1.259 1, 60 2S42 are regular in their attendance, and obedient acd or- d«*rlT in their deportment. Tbe two schools already established are. however, not suflicL nt to accommo date all who apply. T here are at least three or four ~ ed children no; in schools who would attend if acre room. •uld. therefore, respectfully nrpe the Board to provide cno her school for colored children in the wetera part of the ci y. as sooa as practicable, either by renting some suitable house or by building » s w one. COURSE OF 9TCDT.. The enurteof instrartion a* adopted by the Board, and which is appended to this report, has been found in the *»-air. satisfactory. Ia the Grammar Schools it is proposed to srive a good elementary education. In order to receive a diploma of graduation in the Grammar Schools, the scholar is expected to be ahle read, speak and write our language with correct- cess and facility, and to have mastered the following subjec:* as found in our textbooks: arithmetic, grammar geography, elementary physics, history of the United States aud of England, elementary draw ing, and tbe reading of simple music. The course embraces eight years.*so that the ordinary scholar enters the school at six years of age sad commences to learn the alphabet, and completes tbe coarse at fourteen. Exceptionally bright scholars wi<l gain a year and graduate at thirteen; while *r»me whore minds develop more slowly will remain nntil thev are flf ? een or sixteen. ~ -bool the course is, in Mathe matics. Algebra, Geometry and Arithmetic reviewed; in Language, Larin, (usual preparatory coarse.) Greek, (optional, and taken by those onlv who go to college.) «nd G- rman: in Science, Physical Geography, Nat ure’. Phi'osoyhv.IChemistry and Astronomy: in Eng lish. Rhetoric, C- mposition and English Grammar retrieved. In the Girls’ High School tie course is similar to that in tbe Boys’ School, except that Greek la wholly emitted and French added.—a choice being S ven to ;he scholars between French and German. !*o the coarse is considerably extended in the di rection of Ecglith Literature and literary criticism. CDXCLUStON. The establishment of the Public Schools has direct ly affected the interests of neary all the people of eur city, and it could hard’v be expected that a'l should at once be satisfied Tnere are undoubtedly some cans?* of reasonable csmp’aint; there are also mi rap- prehenson ; and perhaps some few are di«po a ed to find fault, their prejudice against the new policy rendering them unwilling even to give it a fair trial. Kindness, forbearance, and a dis- portticn to do justlyon the part of teachers and su perintendent wUS Uitimate.y sa'isfy, and secure the confidence of all bat tbe most unreasonable. classes of car community should be united in their Our allusions to Woodlinll and Clafln, that venomous brace of suffrage Free-Lovere, Presidential candidates and negro regiment Colonels have inspired our gentle neighbor, tbe San, with profound and peculiar emo tions. That journal, as well as its city brother, have been devoting latterly large oceans of kind attention to this journal. It seems dif ficult to please them. Through corrcspon dents and editorially, by paragraph and col umn, politically, morally, intellectually, mu nicipally and eveiy other way, they whack away at The Constitution. ** We thank our neighbors'for^thcir^liberal advertisement. For the benefit and delectation of the Sun, we would suggest that there is a peculiar sig nificance in the odium that Colcnel Woodhull is getting. She states that she has been terri bly ostracized. The fact show3 a better gene- ’ral state of public opinion North than many of us have believed. The general repugnance to her filthy doctrines, and their emphatic disapproval so practically shown, have given the idea that there is a broad substratum of conscience and right underlying the society of this whole land still uncorrupted and promising hope for the country. We also politely inform our neighbor that we shall continue to discuss Woodhull and any other theme that seemetb proper for the entertainment of onr readers. And do it always we trust in that propriety of manner due them and ourselves. ly receipts for the year, and the fall in the nice and less active markets. Last year the ncrease for next week was 9,000 bales, and the year before 26,000. We think Galveston and Norfolk have about reached their maxi mum weekly receipts—12,000 and 15,000— because in the past five years Galveston’s largest weekly receipts were 12,000 bales December 16th, 1870, and Norfolk’s larges* weekly receipts for same time were 15,000 bales, December 2d, 1870, and the largest weekly receipts at that port last year were 13.000, October 27th. The stocks of cotton in Liverpool and afloat for that port, are very much smaller than they have been for the past four year*, at same time, as the following statement will show, given in thousands: 1868. 1869, 1879. 187*. 1672. Stocks.. 420.000 898 000 463 000 517,000 467,000 Afloat.... 384,000 34,000 218,003 369,000 204,000 Total.... 804.000 739 000 711,903 883,100 671,900 The amount afloat is usually all received in five to six weeks; in 1853 the time was seven weeks; in 1869, six weeks; in 1870 and in 1871, five weeks; we now estimate the amount afloat will be received in five weeks; and as it is likely the takings* from Liverpool for spinning and export mil be 75.000 per week, for same time, they will have but 390,000 bales for total stock De cember 6th, compared with 445,000 last year, and 370,000,339,000 and 350,000 for the three previous years. The American cotton in Liverpool and afloat for that port for the past four years, same time, is as follows: , 1870. 1871. 1872. Stocks .. 48,000 Sl.fOO 64 000 117,000 36.000 Afloat.... 35,000 68,000 84 000 67 000 55,000 Total.... 83,000 99,000 148.000 18L000 91,000 and the lowest point to which the stock has ever been reduced is 41.000 for last year, and 38.000. 19.000, and 40,000 for the three pre vious years. The receipts this year, so far, show nearly 200.000 bales more than auy year since the war, for same time; and still the quantity oc American in sight is much less than the past two years, same time. Oar readers will please understand that all our figures mean thousands, whether the 000 ore added or not. 1868. 1839. 1870 187!, 1875 Stocks inte’r ports 40,000 53.000 43, OfO 54, 43, U. States, 186,000 220.000 247« 00 264, 290, Liverpool, 48,000 81.000 64 000 117, 16 Afloatirr Liverpool 35,GO 65.000 84»« 67, 55. Expart this wssk, 25.CC0 *4,000 65 000 35, 30, .Total 334,000 396.000 503.600 53L 454, As we are now at tbe end of two months we will revise our estimate of receipts. "We agtin compare with 18C9; as the re ccipts that year were the largest per cent of any since the war. being up to ami including November 1st, 480,000 bales; which was 16 per cent of the total receipt at the ports. This year the receipts have been G 15,000 bales, for the same time. Taking tbe receipts as abasia it makes this crop 4,185,‘•00 bales. Taking the per cent as a basis it ranke3 this crop 4.- 031.000 to be received nt the port; to which must be added for overland and Southern consumption, 250,000 more; making total crop 4,281,000. But ns these figures are much too lanje, we suppose there has been 19 oer cent of the crop received up to and including November 1st, making total crop 3,650.000 bales; which is our prceent estimate. Our own spinners are taking much larger amount than ever before; having taken f*»r two months 150.000 bales, compared with 103.000, 114,000 131.000 and 109,000 for the past four years same time. Tbe exports to foregin countries for two months are 245,000 compared with 183.000. 242.000 and 2U7.000 for the past three years same time. The exports to the continent are very large this year, being to this date 94,00% compared with 17,000,20,000, and 89,000 for the past three years, same time. This shows they are nearly hare of American cotton, and are wil ling to buy at present prices. The stock at Havre is now 233,000 bales, only 25,000 of which is American; la*t year the stock was 120.000. 55.000 of which was American Our last London letter states that it is not likely the rate of interest will be raised again this year; and if it should be reduced it would be much easier to carry large stocks of cotton than it is at tbe present time. As to the price, we think it dangerous to be short of cotton just now ; even if the market should decline, the profit will not pay for the risk. ^THE EPIZOOTIC. Its Humors and Damages in New York. Old Brr?Uoa thoXtempagt—-Stag- nation of Business—Fortunes Lost—People Jolly— A Plague At 11:31 yesterday morning Mr. Bergh, ac companied by Superintendent Hortficld. Mr. Keans, and other members <-f bis staff sta tioned himself on the Third avenue track at Fiflk street and the B »Aery. In about two minutes a crowd numbering not less than a thousand persons surrounded Mr. Bergh, and tho street was soon blocked. Mr. Bcrgli had determined to stop sach horses attached to Third avenue care as he deemed unfit to work, and he began at once. Policemen were on the spot to keep back the throng The up cars were not stopped. The first car which arrived on the down track was driven into the crowd, and then stopped by Mr. Bergh. Policemen were ready to enforce his orders if necessay. Mr. Bergh carefully examined the horees, and ordered them taken back to the stables. The order was obeyed,* the passengers disembarked without much grumbliug, and the car was switched upon the up track and started back toward the s'a- b!es. This was continuei until 4:30, during which time but seven cars were passed. In a brief time after this work was begun the road was blocked with cars. Mr. Bergh continued the examination. A majority of the specta tors seemed to approve his action, as many of them said so. Almost without exception the drivers took the situation good naturedly, and quietly applied the brake aud brought their horses to a standstill when they had reached Mr. Bergh. About one team in ten was allowed tq pass. Nearly all the horses were running at the nose, but now and theo after inspecting a sepan Mr. Bergh said, “Well, those horses are in very fair bodily condition, and yon can drive on.” The speech moie commonly heard was, “Take yonr hordes back to the stable.” The drivers looked on smiling while Mr. Bergh was making the examination, and when the edict went forth, many of them unshackled their teams with the jocular remark to the crowd, “Look out for these horses. They’ll kick.” Whereupon the crowd looked at the jaded beasts, and laughed when they thought of the impossibility of the animals kicking. Many ffTthe drivers responded to the order “Take that team off,” with a cheery “All right,” while a few weregrum and sullen. THE STAGNATION OF TRADE. The epidemic has well nigh paralyzed trade. Wholesale and retail dealers alike feel its influence, and are alike inconvenienced and annoyed. The milkmen, ice-dealers, butchers, grocery aud provision men, mer chants, their customers,and everybody except BY TELEGRAPH TO THEATIA2FTA COXSTITUTIOK of the ports have reached their largest week- politicians, who arc riding hobbies which ,Tr tK - any amount of “epizootic” influences could not choke, arc seriously affected by the mala dy, and are suffering in a business point of view. On the East and North river wharves, for two miles from the Battery, lie immense heaps of freight and merchandise awaiting transportation. The shippers are thoroughly alarmed, and well they may be, for they are daily losing fortunes. The accumulation of a week’s business remains untouched, and it is probable that it will be another week ere the piers are again cleared. FORTUNES LOST BT THE GRAIN TRADH. The grain and flour merchants feel the effects of the disease as much as any depart ment of trade. It is their busy season. The fall crops are beginning to pour into tbe market by railroad and canal, and foreign orders are being rapidly received. The ca nals arc virtually closed, the tow hoises being down with tbe prevailing dis emper. The boats that continue running have advanced freights to such an enormous figure that the transportation of consignments already pur chased, from Uswega and Buffalo, will more than eat up the profits on the grain. The railroad depots and cars contain thousands of bushels of grain and thousands of barrels of flour, and each hour adds largely to their num ber. The companies are unable to deliver it, and the o#ner cau not hire it carted to his ware house. To reship it by another railroad line or by water is impossible, as the approaches to the cars or vessels arc clogged with the ac cumulation of a week’s business. 80 uncer tain is transportation that scarcely any busi ness has been doue by the grain dealers for several days, and thousands of dollars have been lost through inability to cart breadstuffs. In the docks are hundreds of canal boats, Which have been towed from Albany, which are lying idle, waiting for an opportunity to discharge their cargoes. This it will be im possible for them to do for a week to come, and possibly the boats will be so long detained that they will be unable to make another trip this season. The delay is aggravating because of the demand for boats to bring to the Eastern market tho large quantities of grain which are enroutc on the great lakes. OCBAN STEAM SUITS DBLAY8D. To-day the ocean steamers sail. They will all be compelled to depart with one-third the usu.nl amount of freight. What has been placed on board has been by lighters, and at tended with great expense. Some of the companies will not start their steamers for several days. The Idaho, which should have bad 3,450 bales of cotton in her hold yester day. morning, did not have on board 500 bales. Her other freight amounts to but a few tons. Where uoii i\!-j teams are generally busily loading the ocean steamers, but one or two could be seen yesterday. At S ier 44, National Line of ocean steamers, usiacss ia altogether suspended, as none of the horses of the company arc able to work. The India, which arrived yesterday, has not been able to discharge her freights. To-day lighters will attempt the work.* THB FRUIT DEALERS RUINED. The effect *f non-transportation on the fruit trade was noticed in yesterday’s San. The condition of affairs hourly grows more alarming, and fortunes' have been lost through "the decay of the fruit Newly ar rived vessels are unable to discharge their cargoes, and thousands of dollars* woith of fruit are rotting in their holds. Long expo sure to the weather will destroy much of the merchandise which crowds the wharves*, and the small armies of river thieves which have suddenly put in an appearance ore get! away with much valuable booty. Large dilions were made to the usual force of watch men along the piers. The Great Southern Freight line have but two trucks at their disposal. Thc.e,witii the assistance of lighters, have got on board one vessel about half her ordinary cargo, and sh9 will to-day sail as usual. With this, as with every other transportation company, a serious circumstance is that large numbers of the employees, drivers and handlers, are thrown out of employment. The sugar refineries along the river and else where are without sugar, and have many of them temporarily suspended business. Large sums of money have been offered for the transportation of sugar from the vessels to the sugar houses. MOUNTAINS OF MBRCHANDISB. Associated Press Dispatches. | WASHIN GTON. GONE HOME TO VOTE. Washington, November 4.—Department of business is nearly suspended. Three- ionrths of the'clerks have gone home to vote. Judge Advocate, Maj. H. B. Baraham, has been relieved from the department of the South, and goes to the department of Platte. YELLOW FSYEB. A letter whs received at the Treasury De partment this morning fr.-m she Collector at Stoughton Connecticut, the arri Vdl of that port cf the schooner Crown Point on the 28th ult, with two cases of yellow fe ver on board. She is from San "Domingo, with a cargo of sugar, dye woods, etc, for Boston. The vessel was quarantined and since then no one but the health officers has betn allowed to visit her. One of the par ties has died and the other is convalescent New cases are reported. After being quar antined and properly fumigated she will pro ceed to ler destination. IVJEW YORK. EPIZOOTIC ABATING—WOODHULL AND CLAF LIN’S CASE—BAPTIST CONFERENCE. New York, November 4—The horse mal ady is abating. It is believed that it will not lastimorejthan a week. A disagreeable feature of the epidemic is the number of^carcasscs in the street, facilities for removal not equal to the demand. Stephen Pearl Andrews has been arrested, implicated in the Wood null Claflin inde- ncies. At 2 o’clock to-day the United States Grand Jury found indictments agaiust Victo ria Woodhull and Tenny C. Claflin, who were arrested on Saturday, charged with mailing indecent printed matter through the >osL Tne prisoners were taken from Lud- ow Street Jail at 1 o’clock and brought before Commissioner Osborne, who stud the. indictments relieved him from the necessity holding an examination. The accused visibly affected. On hearing of the in dictments Woodhull was almost moved to tears, and Clafiiu looked 6cmewhat defiant The counsel for ihe prisoners complained of conduct of the government in pressing indictment, pending the examination a most arbitrary proceeding. The acrused came prepared for the fullest examination. The Commissioner ordere warrants fol lowing the indictments to be served upon *’ b accused and they were removed to jail default of $8,009 bail each. Three men were suffocated by gas in a new mineral well opened at Avon. No stock or produce markets'to-mot row as ;e day will be a general holiday. At the conference of the Baptist Clergy ' Boston and vicinity to-day the Committee Close Communion|reported, 1. That bap- tisim is the immersion of the believer in water, in the name of the Father, Son and the Holy Ghost, and is a profession of his faith in Christ. 2. That the Christian Churches ought to be composed of such re generated persons only as have been baptized on a profession of their faith of Jesus. 3. That the Lord’s Supper ought to be observed by Christian Churches only. 4. That invi tations of courtesy to partake of the emblems should be given to none but order.y mem bers of churches properly constituted. Do flortuif* _ . ^ » ... . douSol and in religion, we need just such half year just dosed has been at the rate of $16 25 1 ** our public school# will form and perpetuate per annum for each scholar. That ia, the 1,200 ch£-1 in onr dty. It ia almost, perhaps quite, the only Mr. W. P. Clark, of Savannah, died‘Octo her 31. Mrs. John Cooper, of Savannah, died, Oc tober 31. Mrs. Louisa Stubbs, of Lumpkin, died a few days since. Mr. G. T. Williams, of Elbert county, died suddenly, October 29. Dr. A. C. Ware, of LaGrange, died on Fri day last. Mrs. G. G Sturgis, of LaGrange, died on Thursday last. 31 re. R. Clifton, of Dr ugherty county, died on tbe 25th ultimo. Mr. W. B. Freeman, of Senoia, died on the 23d ultimo. Mrs J. J. Farmer, of Senoia, died on Wednesday last. Mrs. Polly Ann Powell died in Gainesville October 25th. 31r. J. E. R Carter, of Gainesvilie, died October 26th. 3Ir. C. C. Kersey, of Dawson, died on Thursday last. Mrs. Louisa Stubbs, of Lumpkin, died on the 25th ultimo. Mra. Mary Crocker, of Lumpkin, died on the 25th ultimo. “ He distinctly announced the obliteration of State lines as one of the grand designs and principles of the Republican party, and threw hot shot and shell into all advocates and advocacy of State distinctions, preroga tives and rights.” We clip this extract from the Savannah Republican’s report of the speech of Grant’s Attorney General, Williams, in that city, Saturday evening a week ago. Comment is needless. It is a bold, un qualified enunciation of central doctrine that those who are seeking to assimilate Greeley’s position to Grant’s will do well to compare with the positive utterances of the Baltimore platform and Greeley’s acceptance in favor of local self-government Attorney General Williams distinctly de clared for the obliteration of State lines, as the grand design of the Ridical party. There is no mistaking the purpose. It ia not even sugar-coated. It calls for a Federal despotism. The man who in the face of such declara tions as this, alleges that Grant and Greeley stand together on the great issue of central ism, is either destitute of sense or truth. In the light of these revolutionary declara tions of Grant’s Attorney surely Democrats cannot and will not persist in the folly of in directly aiding them by dividing the D> mocracy. Fulton Superior Court. Yesterday tbe criminal docket was taken np. E. H. Taylor plead guilty to burg’ary iu tbe night tin>e (Mrs. Haygooda house) and was sentenced to tbe Penitentiary for twenty years JoeBugg,(col) *>***0° rieted r f roobery, (rebb ng Ur Harman, of DeK*lb.) and sentenced to tne Penitentiary for fire years J. Jackson plead entity to the robnery of Mr. K-rney and wsa sentenced to tbs Penitentiary tor twenty year*. The exes of Job-* Joue* (cot) tor roocery was not concluded when »bi* rammer left t re Court room. The foil owing i» the *>r%cd Jury: Will! xx M atkin* Foreman. B P Wyly. A O M «ay. W F P.Hjle, W U Maya. D Morgan, W M Briant, J W Hull, Robert Ctmpbe!!, J R D Oxborn, J F Walker, M T Barts, L La z, C S Newton, A Ergsnsfnger, Edward Baugh, Thomaa Bordetf, JohnS Fain. The condition of the cotton market is even worse than as printed in yesterday’s Sun, Thousands of bales arc piled high on the wharves, and but few trucks are removing the rapidly increasing mass. Before many of the freight companies* wharves the street is partially blockaded with cotton and gen eral merchandise. The Great Southern Freight Company, which owns 200 horsce v has not been able to make any inroad on their merchandise The B'*ston and Fall River Companies are completely blockaded with merchandise, and it is said at their wharves that no more freight will be received until things improve. The India, of the Anchor line, is being loaded with lighters. The company’s wharves arc blocked with freight which has been discharged from incoming steamers, and which awaita transportation to # its destina tion. Only two trucks were at work on the pile yesterday, aud their effect was scarcely visible. They hardly attempted anything but some of the more valuable packages The agent at the different piers say that goods are rotting, and will be ruined before by any possibility they can 1 e removed. What has been said of the above-named steamship and transportation companies is true of al . They are clogged with business, and unable to receive or discharge goods. The railroad companies are in, if anything, a worse condi tion than the steamboat companies. EXORBITANT DEMANDS. Numerous instances of the exorbitant de mands of drivers are reported. * A gentleman offered a hackman $12 to take him from the Cortlandt street ferry to the Forty-second street depot His baggage was one trunk and a small satchel. The coachman reflected an instant and#coolly replied, “tiueas lean do betterin that, boss.” Another instance is lated of a drayman who demanded and ob tained $42 for transporting one load of cotton. He was not more than an hour and a half on the whole job. A gpntleman yesterday paid $10 to be driven from the Pavonia ferry Fulton feiry. The draymen, encouraged by the enor mous prices being paid, are beginning to re sume work, and it i« probable that to day tbe pressure will be largely removed. Were every hors* iu the city to begin work this morning in his n>ual health ii would be ten days ere the business of forwarders and ^hipp^rs could assume its wonttd regu larity. 3!erchand:se of all kinds is at least one wc?k behind lime in delivety. the dogs affected | JCapt. Jones, cf Jersev City, an old dog fan cier, told the Sun reporter yesterday that symptoms precisely similar to these charac terizing the horse disease had appeared dogs in hia neighborhood. SOUTH CAROLINA. STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. Columbia, November 4.—The South Car olina Agricultural and 3Iechanical Society Fair opens to-moi row. A number of articles have been entered. It is believed it will be finest display yet made. The weather is splendid and the crowd enormous. The list * premiums ia extensive. THE EPIZOOTIC. Charlestonn, November 4 —The horse malady is here. A majority of the horses and mules are more or lera affected. NORTH CAROLINA * THE EPIZOOTIC. Goldsboro, November 4.—The horse mala- is here. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHER WASHINGTON. A DECISION. Washington, October 4 —-The Secretary the Treasury decides that the discrimina ting proclamation against French bottoms applies to vessels afloat at the time the pro- 'amation was issued. „ Russel’s head horse is dead. NEW YORK. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. New York, November 4.—The resorts are crowded by people discussing to-morrow’s probabilities. OHIO. STRIKE. Cincinnati, November 4.— Tho coal miners in the vicinity of Pomeroy have struck for a half a cent per bushel advance coal. MWSOURI HYDROPHOBIA. St. Louis, November 4 —There were two hydrophobia deaths within the past week. ENGLAND. FRANCE PAYING GERMANY. London, November 4.—Frauce pays Ger many 200,000,000 francs this week, and make3 similar weekly installments till the first of the year, when only 2,000,000 francs of the war indemnity will remain unpaid. The report that the German Embassador had demanded official di=-;vow d of Ducral’s order is disavowed. ITALY. THE GREAT FLOODS. Turin, November 4.—The inundations along the banks of the Po continue. Mantua, which was threatened, has so far escaped. MARYLAND. AN ATTEMPED BANK FRAUD. Cumbbrlad, November 3.—A man named Howard deposited in the Second National Bank, of Cumberland, yesterday a check for 7",000 on the Fulton National Hank,of New York purporting to lie signed by C. H. Mallory A Co. An hour afterwards he drew hia check for $3,000, and was requested to call again. Ttlegr&phic information announces the check be a fraud. Howard did not call again, and escaped. GERMAN Y. THE RULE IN ALSACE AND LORRAINE. Strassbbkg, November 3.—The German Government will re-establish, next year, the Council General in Alsace and Lorraine, in which they exist under the French do minion. Atlanta Wholesale Price Current. nor5—w30d Printer', fee *3 SO; fts 60. Alabama 8s 60; Ss 60. Georgia I 6s 70; 7s 88. North Carolina. 83i; new 20 I special tax 18. South Uorolints 50; new 24. oeougia. Fulton County. pril and October 27. OtmminT'iOmci Norerabert, 1ST* Nkw ionic, November 1.—The following , a comparative cotton statement for the M**' idmiiSSSuwf oTtlSi week ending to-day: I Dougherty, late of snid county, decenand: tontine list rear....! *!■?«.. 1 prontbed b/ taw. d. letters will be eroded th. 34,438 Showing an lncr.\\go of Total receipts for the yesr 349.153 Total receipts ssme time last year 467,338 ” ' * 181,785 M ^ 56,131 “ Same time last year 34,579 “ Showing an increase of *1,559 Total expo ta for the year 545.399 “ Total exports same time last year 155.561 “ Showing a increase of 119,748 “ Slock st all United States ports 298,946 “ Stock at all United States ports same time last year. 364,531 “ Showing aa increase of 34,415 ** Stock at interior towns 43,953 “ Stock at interior towns same time last year 54,490 “ Showing a decrease of 10,437 ** Stock at Liverpool 467,000 Stock at Liverpool eame time last year 517,000 “ Showing a d-crease of 50,000 American afloat for Great Britain. Same lime last year Showing a decrease of —.— - ^ ... „ — N*w Ok™ November f-Cottrm easier; good ordinary 17$; low middlings 18; I nov5-w30d Printer's fen $4 middlings 18$; net receipts 1,815 bales; gross [OOBRXCTXD DAILT.l Constitution Office, ) Atlanta, Nov. 4,1 o’clock, P. m. f Remabks.—Trade during the past week has been quiet in all departments. The cot ton market quiet this inorwing with a slight decline. Cotton market declining—17*17$. Exchange.—Buying at $ discount; selling at par. Financial.—Wc quote money at 1$ pm month. Gold buying 111; selling at 113 Silver buying at 105; selling at 108. Bonds and Stocks.—Georgia 6a ?5a77; 7b S2&S4; new Georgia bonds at the State Treas ury $1. Atlanta city bonds, 7s, 73*75; 8s 83aS5. Augusta 83a85. Georgia Railroad stock 94a96; Georgia Railroad bonds 95a9S. Atlanta and West Point Railroad stock 90a93; Atlanta and West Point Railroad bonds 94aS3. Macon and Western Railroad stock 98^95. Atlanta National Bank stock 120. Drt Goods.—Cambric*—glazed 9al0; pa per colors 10$; high colon* 11$. Bleached Cotton 7a21. Ginghams — heavy 12jn25 Tickings 9a30. Prints.—Wamsutta 9;.Bedford 9; Am«js keag 10al0$; Arnold 10; Albion* 111; Spragues 11|; Richmond 11$; Donnells 11$. Factory Goods. —Brown Domestics- Graniteville, 7-S, 11; Trior: 7-8,11; Augusta 7-8,11; Graaiteville, 4-4,12$; Trkm,4-4, 12$: Augusta, 4-4, 12 } ; Graniteville, 3-4 9; Augusta, 3-4, 9; light osnaburg* 14; heavy osnaburgs 16c; Yarns $1 60. Beef—Buying prices, gross, from 2a4 cents. Bf.ep Cattle.—Buying prices, gross Sail net 6*9. Mutton.—Buying prices grois 3|;4J; net 12c. Hogs.—Buying price*,^ross 5i; net 8c. FRF.sn Meats.—Dressed beef by the side, per pound,6o9; retail 10ill. Mutton, whole, dressed 10al2$, retail 10 do. ilogs, dressed 8; retail 10*12$. Veal, dressed, 10; retail 12$ al5. Corned beef in kegs 12 j; retail 12$. Sausages.—Linked, fresh, .wholesale retail 17a20; linked, srr.okcd 15; retail Sausages in 50 lb cans green, 13. Bologna smoked, in bags, 15; retail 20*23. Hogshead cheese, wholesale 13; retail 2?). Blood pud ding 15; retail 20. L ; ver pudding, wholesale I ssil admimlstratoraa 15; retail 20. 1 norS-wSH TX7TLL be «M on the first Tuesday la December J* before thcCoart House door, in Atlanta. J^Uielepl lunnof »!«, U» r°U°wJii« P top«t7 bounded west Z A. Williamt «conn»,Jcriud on m tha ptopenjor wuito tin hr avh toaattafj- a a fa fro. thej nZ Uoo a Court of the towth district O. V , Io fan r of C. BrtdweUra WilllsOtT. Lcrrmsdebr J. ILTomn. * 0 *So?«5c7^-t‘ > .?* ,8Tl - p froctlDfc js Mth- Butcher'a Meats—Retail prices, corned beef in kegs 12Jo; spiced 15c; hogs 8c; mat ton 10al3|c;veal 10c; Sausages 15al?c; soup bone 10a25c. Bacoh—We quote shoal Jura 8}; clear sides lit; dearrib aides 12; country hams 12}al8; 8. C. hams ISialS; plain canvass hams 15 Buns Meats—Shoulders 71; C. R. rides lit; dear rides lit; long dear rides 101. Lard.—We quote backets, 18}; cans, 12 tierces, 10}. Flour. — Fancy $10 25; extra family $9 50; family $3 50; superfine $7 50 Grain.—We quote white com SO; yel low and mixed—none. Wheat beat quality *1 TOal 75; common Georgia red $1 40. 0*^ ii-uCo. Rye 1 .. 3v. Barley (1 10a $1 15. Groceries.—Wc quote: Sugars—Crushed, Granulated and I'owdcred 14}. Cof fee A 13al3t; for Extra C 13{al3; Yellow C121; Brown lljalS. Tallow 7. Liver pool salt (2130; Virginia salt $2. Tho van ons brands of soap from Excelsior Stean Soap Works of Atlanta; from 6a7}o per bor Geoigia Soap Factory—5a7o per pound. Candles—full weights 21*31}. Ginger 18s20 Pepper 35a3S. Corn meal 87a90. Starch OalOl Rice 9} for tierces. Java CoSee 27aS0. Rio 20s24. New Oricsus syrup 70a75; Mo lasses—bhds. 26; bbls. 80. Cheese, factoiy, 17alS. Fisn.—M-ckcrel, No. 3, bbls., $10 50; No. 2, half bbls., $6 50; No. 3, half bbls, $5 50; No. 1, hits, $1 65; No. 2, tits, $1 50; No. 3, tils *1 25. Bagoisq and Tms.—Gunny 15; magnolia and other Western brands 16; doable anchor and Ludlow 16. Tics 9ai0. These prices ore shaded to the trade. Hav.—Western timothy fS7a38; Georgia new crop $30a35. Country Produce.—Buying' prices from wagons. Eggs 25; chickens 23}a25; country butter 25aS0. Iron—Tire 11-2 inches to 4 by 11-2, (0; smaller sizes 50 cia advance. * Rod, 12c. Steel—Solid cast steel railroad 18c; 'cast steel 22c. Coal—Anthracite, per bushel, 70; East Tennessee Bituminous 33 1-3 in yard; car load 28. TOBACoe.—Low grades, sound dx-k, 45a 48; low grades, sound mahogany, "50x52; me dium S2a55; medium bright 65a70; good bright 65aS0; favorite brands of fins 85a $1 10. Trade pretty good. Nails.—Per keg, lOd to 60d, * 25; 3d, $6 50; Od. ?3 75; 4d, $7; *d. S* 25; fins, $9 75 finishing, different kinds of corresponding numbers, 75a on above prices. Leather.—Calf shins—domestic 80>a4* per dozen; French 45s$S6. Harness leather 38alio per pound; sola leatlici 37a33}; oak 2Sa59e; split 40c; kips, eoxalry ”4S»00o per pound. Powder aud Shot.—Blasting powder $5; rifle powder per keg, 25 poinds, $7 35; half kegs $1; quarter kega $3 25. Patent shot bag 88; buck $3 20. MiCELLAKXOua.—Retail from Stores: Sweet Potatoes $1 0) per bushel. Table Peas $1 25. Turnips 10c per hunch. Onions 50c per peck. Irish potatoes )MDcdfrom UcK^hSa-prriorConrttiuiii* 40c per peck; *1 50 per bushel. Apples »na;w v. wc ^^ Prapony pointed sat by Southern ?5&$1 00c per bushel; Northern p Also, at the lime time P and place, one steam saw *1 50a2 00 per bushel. Cabbage 10a25c a piece. Chestnuts-—buying prices $2 00 pci Robert J w*n and the o hty in raw of ZT Wrtefct V t '* R obort J Wall, Darted from D- Kalb Superlai bushel, from wagons. . Court. Property po’nted out in raid ft tea. Also, at the name Uiaa and place, one steam bod«r, levied upon as the property of Robert J Wall under Tclcgrnphlo iiartietw. I S^«SS,V : New Tore, November 4.-CoKor dull; ftop ' rtJ middling uplands 19$; Orleans SO; tales I Alao, at the came time and place, all that tract or 045 bales. parcel of laud situate. lyin* and bcW la the county ’.rwt«„ r/Wint, in -m,, l DcKa’b. and known a* lot No. 4 ta Cooper’s pl*& Colton—net receipt* to a ay 704, gross l ofa pabdi virion of n«iward> land, and Slid hj Q 10,772. I W Adair In July 1M9, fronting on the ri^bt-of-wiy of Cotton tale* for future deliveiT to-day I the GeontUBaUrord three hundred and thmy-rm fe* 18,150 bale, a. fellows: Novemberf 18|al8|. December, 18 7-16*184. January, 18 7-16a I uear!y rast978 feet, and adjoining land of said How- 18*. February, 18|al8 1516. March, 19$a ard, and to the eartilne. corner of lot N<>l.tiN»ca 4, April 19IS19} May 19W2S JfaSffiSJST'tSGl Flour, little active but unchanged. Wheat upon by virtue of a.mortgaxe fi fa laaoed from Da- closed heavy owiug to advancing freights; I Ka b Superior Court, In faror of Spoep and Kottward wass ■stfJfS & Pork dull at $15 2'alo 50. Lard steady. Noramber *, 1S5*. Tallow steady. Whisky firmer at 95a95} ,,, Freights firmer. OEOUGIA, Fulton County. Money 6a7. Sterling 8}. Gold fluctuated OaDnuar-s Oxncx, November 4, lgj*. between Vl|al2|. Governments closed It m. CALHOUN, oamlaUlntorot tha «tata of steady. 8tate bands verv dull and nominaL J . Bcajrain Little, d^eued, hiving applied foe Later—81a 16}; 02s ill; 64aIlf; 65sll»: trawraseUIhe real estate belonging to eaM do- new 13}; 67a 14}; 63s 13}; new 5s 9; Tht, fa there Tore to notify all paraoe, aooeerned Io 10-403 8. Tenacsseo 6s 73; naw 73. Yir- I ale their objections If any they nave, within the ?£ u ^ *” sr “ 1 * 1 15$^ Louisiana .*• | __ DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. SSSnastssS&s&ss AtUnuDailySon^m» tStS“ eaXpropm/S O. A, Loehrane. trasteo for hi, wire. JoarphhSLK*. rane, hy virtue of and to eatlafy ad fa l£ned from orOoert In favor it fame, a pLSJIi w trustee, aa aforeaald. Nov. 4, ism AMO at me eame time and place roar dty lota In the dty of Atlanta, two of aald lota fretting arty foa eadt op Jonea Avenue and running ba-k panUlil anC adjoining each other two hundred feet and frontloe 2? I 5? ! 5 •'reytraeb Sfty feet, bounded on the cut by the H eaton Bapttat Cherch. and the remalnlajT twb fhft l I°n g h'S ^°j DOrll !-* , n n r? f P*? 1 * .(oppullo b,ek parallel and adjoining each other one Cadraf Flrrt Ward of aald city of Atlanta. LcviS on aa tho property of M A Hardin by vlrtaeot andtouSfjTl warrant roe rent 1 arced tn faror of B B Jt A bVp^nllS^te?,^ “ « Park) known u the skating itlnlrtnJ hccroT isrs2i ystsaafarrsaasnsss/x Ut n 5s7A mP ^ U C * “4retoraed tame November Also at the same time and place, a certain dty lot of land in the dty of Atlanta, the property of O A Lochrane, trustee for Us wifejJoacphlneLochrancu U * d 'lotN©*7,Inthe HthSsSd ^SWTn'fhe^-So^S^l^f tyutoe toantjr. Qa.. by the No *, from »1 feet on tha east side of Pryor street, and rnnnine bade east same width 1(0 to an alley.Levlcd on as to* propertyof!) A Lochrsn*. trustee by virtue of andtoeausfy a mortgage fliTa Issued from Fulton Superior Court la JErZSS!*: 55.°* nOA Loc ^ e . Trnste. by 83 feet, more or leee, it beintr part of land lot No. ji in the 14th Distrirt of Fd. ton county, Ga.; levied on as the property of Henry Hodxes by virtue ot and to satisfy a flJh Issued from **• J“»ttce’s Court of the 655th District Q M in favor ® f Blpham vs Henry Hodge*. Levy made by J R Thompson, L C, and relumed to me. November 4th, 1871. Also, at the ■ -Jl of land Ijriok inally Henry, now Fulton county, Ua.; itbeincpartof land lot No 156, bounded on theonesi^e by Urn Macon and Western Railroad right of way and by land* be longing ta Joseph Caldwell. Samuel Hill aad others, containing one hundred and^lfty acres, more or leas. Levied on as the property of Jo»se Boring, trustee for hi* wife, Harriet Boring, by virtue of and to satisfy a fl fa issued from Fulton Superior Court ia favor of Martin If cMaster, executor, vs Jesse Boring, trustee, -to. November 4^1871. Also at tha same time and place a lot containing M an acre In the Flth Ward ef the city of Atlanta, outing on Marietta street and running back aloeg Grubb street to the right of way of the Western and Atlantic Railroad adjoining the property of Umbo. Levied on a* tho property of William Rich; also a lot containing M of an acre on WilU.m street, ta tba First Ward or the city of Atlanta, adjoining Prince and Winn. Levied on aa the property of W Tittle- bantu by virtue of aud to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Court In favor ef Georgs W Collier vs William Rich principal and W Tlttiebaum security. Propsriypointedout by pjjRKIkRSO N™ Deputy Sheriff. DeKalb County Sheriff Sales for De cember. s the Court House door In Deca- — unuty, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, within the legal hours of sale, the following Its Two hundred and fifty acres of ro hundred and fifty-two, and one acres of lot No. 851 it being tha —, except SO’acres In the northeast corner of said lot. All of said land situate la the I8th district cf said county. Levied on aa the «<«*>*» William C. Jackson, oy virtue of and to a whole of said lot, c This Is therefore to notify a * ;ynave,\) will be graaded i applicant aa applied for. • DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. nov5—w30d Primer’s fee $4 | GEORGIA, Berrien County. IARD IIARMON has applied for exemption personalty aad setting apart aad valuation of homestead, and I will pass naon tbe eamaaielevec o’clock, on the 15th day of November, 187*. This | October 29 tb, 187*. nov*—w*t E. J. LAMB Ordinary. 36.000 67.000 81.000 | GEORGIA, Fulton County. Oud in art’s Omcx, November 4th, 187*. I T7 LIZ A BETH RUSSELL has applied for letter* of * * * * I K. Rui- This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to le their objections, if any they hare, within the time prescribed by law. else letters will he granted aw ■* .. is applied for. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary. 2712; exports; to Great Britain 612 bales; Berr ‘«“ County Postponed SDerime totko Continent 7,480; sales to-day 800— „ . „ - . laet evening3.200; stock 93.100. , W I lour dull; treble $7s8 57}; f"” 5 ]! t 8 S®* the Coai&oore dow. In theltowa of NuSSi?bS! 9 50. Corn dull; mixed 68; white 70. Oats I rien county, Georgia, the following property, to-wit: quiet at 38*39. Bran $1 05. Hay dull; prime One^otJmSw/UkajFmlmaaomm*to_ti; *2*027; choice $25. Pork scarce; mess held j^rtJ,°courtS fiWvo?lf H Tt*$i<£SSrie* $19 50. Bacon dull at 7}al2}; bains, j tnutr on the DT KcUnuld, drcou-O, Iak>%nu sugar cured I9}tl»|. Lard firm; tierce I *g»iMt-l at 8}a9}; keg 11. Sugar quiet; good to fully hd nst J. J. Parish, principal and H J being apart of lot of land No. -w (bet h district of said county; property pointed oat fair 9]*9$. Molasses easier—common 82a J by defendant Levy made and returned to me by U 37$; fair 55*60; good 62; prune 65s67; strict- | HShaw, constab!e._thisuctoberthe96th, 187k_ _ ly prime 68; choice G9&70. Whisky 90*93. Coffee quiet at I4$al8$. t,,™.,.. „ . ,, Sterling exchange 20$; light $ discount, oeorgia* Campbell County; Gold 12$. I TTVJUR weeks after date hereof application will ba Louisville. November 4,-Tobocco a shade Jg more active; sales124 hhda Flour anchored. u McUrtoi deMsseAtwfudln* wild UnU, for the Corn quiet; mixed and white 4oa47: Shout- of the hetr. end creditor, or said * dera 6}a7; clear rib sides lOJall, packed. I Tht. November 4ih, 187»- Whisky firm at 90. Galveston, November 4.—Cotton active; good ordinary 16}; net receipts 2,004; exports I NOTICE, to Great Britain 1,953; coastwise 1,687; sales ’ Wilmington, November 4. —Cotton I .J-.aovnaber, >87«..>>Tn ofJtow.’ nov5-dlt NOTICE. a county. Georgia, decaasaJ, quiet; middlings 18}; net receipts 189 b»l«*; JJdCOW,raerwSveTm^wIthnoMhontfea exports coastwue 901; sales 41; Stock 2,356. each ear and two atipa inthe right. . Mobile, November 4.-Cotton quiet and dull; good ordinary 17}; low middlings lu>nM dWFPool^rreeboldnarraiddnSett.be 18 1*2: net receipts 4,490; exports coast* I worth twenty-two dollare, ana who any It la worth wise 750; aalea 700; slock 2,135. I «!before Boston, November A—Cotton dull; mid- p^SSS^tti^TiXptoumntbm dlings 20.201-2; net receipts 10<k grom 4 202: sales 200: stock 2,500. I aald Arery, the taker np, about air miles from At- ’ r _ . w ~ rn J NVitr»mhf r 4 Cotton dull I l * nU OD Utoy Greek, between Band Town and Green. Lhablestor. November 4.—LoltOR * H OW eir. f*rj Read, on Friday the ltth day of lower; middlings 18al8}: net receipts 4,<do November, 1874. bales; exports coastwise2,284; sale*300; stock 31,743. Aususta, November 4.—Cotton quiet and weak; middlings 17}; net receipts 1,422 bales; sales 1,262. Philadelphia, November 8.—Cotton quiet; middlings 18}. Norfolk, November 4—Cotton doll; low middlings. l**|j net receipts 2.390 bales; ex- seobgu, Fulton Couety. port, coattwiso 1,407; tales 200; stock 9,411 o««aW. Owes. Novemtxv 5. in*. Cincinnati. November 4.—Flour dull at T?van p. SSS25“ri2LI5ii ll fi5ta55lll $7 1* a7 30. Cora firm; old 41&4?; new 38a p u t d for leweto eell the real estate belauging^i * 39. Pork nominal with no stock on hand. | minora: r .ard firm- steam 7$: kettle 7$a7$. Bacon I Tbi- D therefore to notify all j _ !Cx c W-1 iroffn- ,.to«r rfh -Mil 101. clear Me their objections. If any thry have, within tha firm; shOasldcts 6. clear no aides 1U4, clear ,i me prrtcnbed by law,cia; tearewlti begr.ntedaait sides 11 for old meat. W hisky in good de- I guardian as applied for. mand at 90. _ DANIEL PITTMAN^Ordinary. Sayanr ah. Noveaiker 4—Cotton irregular; I middlings 18$al8$; good ordinary* 17$; low NOTIdsL midding* 17$; act receipts 520 bales; exports I to Great Britain r .o0: coastwise 3,946; sales 1 rpoLLED before me on th!« Jtat day o» Oc'oK • 761; stock 58,508. liLjS?'o 3r M hJ D^2i*^S'®S?* £ *£L’°£'£ jftl&Mmis, November 4.—Cotton—receipts I hJtm Mule, about twelve or fourteen yaars oh'., 3.2*6: shipments 2,129; Stock, actual count, I some collar mark" on the rixooldera, branded on f.a 2 538. left shoulder wi»h the letter “C.” Appraised by o. Baltimore, November 4--Cotton dull; w - a to> "• middlings 19}; gross receipts 1,280 bales: ex- The owner li hereby notified to appeer before r ^ ports cosstwise 523: kale, 100; stock 2,740. prove property. p»y coot eodexpeMoA end uke h i, Fiour dull and unchanged. Wheat active I and higher; choice wiii'e $3 05a2 10. Corn Tue*Uy taDece»b«^ib7i. firm and scarce; white G0&65; yellow 57s64.1 nov*—wlm Pitoter . Oats— southern 43. Provisions very doll I but nomisallv unchanged. Whisky 84}. 1 NOIiLlsi, Lokdoh 'November 4, evening.—'Tut- Jtvg , HAMm . pentine 40s. | ts. VLibel for Divorce. Livkkpool, November 4, evening.—Com-1 MARY EASON, colored.) m m rosin UdaSa. Turpentine 42a43s. Cot- ^ u Pet(cct g^vtro-uutoe Superior Court- ton closed unchanged. ^ August Term, 187*. be cold in Decatur, on the fi. « r. 187*. ft. TL WEBSTKF. Ordinary. ff, thatihadffendaatdoe* not rende ia ttila GEORGIA* Fulton County. Oedinart's Omcx, November4th, 187*. \\ t ILLTAM J1NNTN08, adminlftiatof of the es-1 Sredfthat aald defandanteappearjl„ - -j W tate of Abram Williama. deceaaed, has ap-1 nexttennof thiicoart^laeihattoacaaebeeowflder^ piled f*1 ctaaed: I hia ia tb-i county, and It further appearing that ah* does not re- aide in this State, It fa, on motion of oouaael, c- dr red that said defendant appear and answer at iha Ute of Abram Williama, deceaaed, has ap-1 >te«V«oftWa court, eirei^^rea^cowlder g pIM r«l<«v. to eel. the r«le«*u ortho eoii ti^Su*idta.“ N. B. KNIGHT, J. S. c Ateue extract from thelrinute.g*™***^ ~'no\*-wlAm4«