Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

;0nstitulron. l«m» of Subscription: WEEKLY CONSTITUTION per unma $1 A P. subscription# unpayable strictly to advance mod. at the expirwro of the time for which payment » rasde. cel— previously renewed, the name of the a a tMcrtber will he stricken from ov hooka. VST (Saba of Ten $15 00, and a copy of the paper a "it frr*tofh»?c*t*r-np. ATLANTA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER26 MchicirAL'Omcuu op ATiiEsa-Th* fallowing t'cfcet has bera nominated by the Dims racy, fur Mayor and Al «mv-a of Atbcr.a: Fur Maj or, Jodre Jamea D. Plttaro; for Cooorllajs* Itafca Mo*«. Robert Lampttn, Coke Talm. eg*. Samuri BDatin’, F W. Lues*. Frank Pope, iUnban Nicker- ioj and George P*m t. Dead.- We n pret to Irani that Captain rhu e# Bo-* died in line-ton. Texas. os the 11th In > '«:. of con^nmptloo. Be «u the eldeat brother of o r ttr.ccnt City Surrey or. Captain W. B. B*se. cu tin Be s «u a sprain In the let Texas Cavalry d-irlnj; the war. and reeriv d a wound in the brea from which he nrr^r folly recovered and wh.ch flnal- 1»rr*ii*«l in cor.ro>apuon. oar svmpathiea are ten dered the family cf the decayed. Fry. J. E. Evans.—Tbe Tier. Dr. Evana. of T.'nl'j MethodUt < hard, has resigned hts pas*or- •’« and w.ll remove to ihe North Georg**Conference lie leave# io * few d*js tn be present at tbe confer- e -r.e to be he’d la Atlanta, and upon hla return will t* v e ac’ivc rfena toward hi* c jnt*mp!ated departure III* farew-Ml sermon will be delivered on the second ftanday In iRrem’x-r. lie hv labored here for several y a #. and many frier.de ell] r-g.ct hla departure. Surmthak Ad ter liter. W«*ztettd a cordial welcome to Iter. Mr Erans UU friends are legion In this section. JoNF.-'iiORO.—Among the rapid evidence* of Improvement In our neighb-iring village we are {,’*«< d to no'ire that a magnificent hotel lan t'—ertarae of hu’idlng by that enterprising citlzra. M». v. h. PeVsvghn. Tbe building la of brick, and la 1 J) f»e- b/ 10®, The first story to be c&-opied as »tore rooms, and baa a btriollfol front v* randab. 1 he building will douStlea* be reiftSy by Jar.nary I VIS and is t» 1>~ occupied, we learn, by Wm Ham met which 1 • a rare &naranty th .t the Looae will be kept la the moct approved style. MtMP/ D IUO.V TI1K n viL M. A hhsotlnc Scraps I a-t til.h' at har'p.at eight o'clock, K F. Con li, whom onr rea-Ieni will an mber Friday plejd AUl’ty to ar*au-l and bittery, ard BatlifiT Vaughn stC oka* bar-r-om, on Peter# meet Aa thevt «>at Coaebalong the II.11.ff violently around Several time* ai.d broke fro u h m and ran. Vaughn shot at Mia three im-.w with hla pi* ol. Cuttch caciped. It U not k-iovan nbcfh r h*-1- hurt or not. W Jtarn t at < <>u h had bee t trying ail day to get bail, and was at that pi ce for that purpose. mark* r-pTet tbat’wc had rot a report r present to i#ez% t lansn whirh. in many reenrrt-. was r .aBd appr i>ria e. and h , *hlya'“>rw!»t««t k, ■ *.f geit.iemen a-.d lad Ati.*nta Ban A-sjciatiox.—The Atlanta ltir AtMielatlon was permanently orgat.izcd on yea t rdav. attne office of Messrs I> Y Ac \IF, K. Ham- mot.d. 'il»s f.* lowing oflhvrs were clotted: Preel- n. nl. Col L. K. Brck.ey; Fist Vice President, Hon. I» F. Il.mn».»nd; Record Vice President, Col. fczm’l Well; IC'Xording ‘-ef rotary, Marsha I J. I larke, E q ; < onv«ponding S sre sry.llon. George Hilly* r; Treas- nrt r, John A Htophma, K#q. Tbe Association th n :» ij m cd to miet gala Monday at lOo'duck, A. M, in ihetlty Couu.il Room. .* KOTIIEK R11TDDI.B. Tbe War of flao Tloyors. One Calabooses (he Ollier, W.t learn from a ^ent'enan just from Opelika, A'n , that a Mr. Dunbar. who claims to be Mayor of That t mn, wa* incarcerated In tbe calaboose by ord« r ••f th • r.~uUr'y elected May r, Mr Echols. Itseiwa*' rhv Mr l'B«»wr w a the Palfcal car.dMatefor Mayor an I Mr Kr.bol* tbe Dt-mocrstlc candidate. Echoic wo elrcted. Votwilb«ta idlug thi?. However, Hu.ihar Ci ttiurd tn lie Mayor and held c nrt. The crae went i p to the ‘ npri me Coart, and that body decided that Krh la wm tbe Mayor. Ye , l»n* bar refused to yl^W, ana on Friday held court In Echols’ seat. Kch Is committed him U>the calaboose for contempt. Tins l« the cz cot of our Information. DISrHI.M il.to AFFAIR I A in -in Kills Ills Qrothar-ln«liUW and Jllo tally \\ ounds Ills FatUcr-ln-Law. \V« le-rn from a gcnUeamn who reach il this city yewtcnltj, of a<!l*tre sing affair that nc* nr.* d in the t >wn of ' aFsyctte. Ala, on Tharaday. Our inform ant did not leara tbe uarae of tbe parties engaged In It. A g-sitlrman who had separated from hla wife, it tepp-am, went o the residence o' his fa .U r in-law to set his children. Tbe father-in-law refused to de liver ik m up to him. A difficulty ensued, in which n<r son-I i-law shot and kill'd his brother-in-law and morally wounded hla father-tn-Iaw. Groat czclto- incn. preval cd wheo our luforount left. u»; tTII ov A NOrLDIIOBME. “Bit lit," the fine b»y horse of M ^sru O. II. J»u. s A u.. died on Friday night from the effects of tbr Epizootic. He wzs sick about clgh days. "Hob Lee** was five y* art old, and a general favorite. At tbe rcqu.si of Messrs. O. 11. Jone* ACo., Dr W F Westmoreland made a post mortem examination, w M li revtalsd the following: lu'.-na * Inflammation «»ff the nuc«' or lining mr r - brsneof the larynx and trachea or wind pipe. The lufltn.mttion txiending Itself to the brow hi or small a r Inhe* and the subs.aaceof the lung itself. Tbe groatc-t iutltramatl-ra of the long was tn the immedi ate vicinity of tho small air tubes. Vri.mapix ar nc a. It la evident that thelnfl mma linn commenced ti» the l»rynx or the cuteranco of tlio wind pipe an t rs’entlin* PHiir ah mg the same mem brane the whole «xn-ut of the air tabes, and to tho im gtlwsne In the lmmrd'ate vicinity of the first great distribution of these tube*. The inflammatloa of tr.e lung or Pneumonia w*a tn this case evidently an ex'endon of the infl 'tarnation from the air-tubes, dif- fcilng from ordinary pneumonia or lung fever. neglect*d, ibe hl-t »ry of history of our own .. _ iirlcv a- Mr a* prseti abl.-, races and nations sa pracuciblt*. should n only !»♦- read i»nt studied; . _ r . . Forsyth, Berri -n, Wilde Gilmer. Schley, tbe Lumpkins, and Cob ha and others, who * rl given sqch a lustre to the character of Georgia; these and many more may h r aoi a an well as dang biers well bo proud He referr d to many acts in history • f onr own Mato that g vo her a name of ch not oatr the pr* sent hat future gene.atiAns Old Hmilnion, North Carobna <nd Bouth THE FQIJIkK EPIDEEIIC. Flore Dratlaa Reported. The epizootic st'U contlnoes In oar city. The char acter of the disease is mild, although several deaths are reported. It is settled that the disease a i lagioua, bnt attno-pharic. Our country' frlendf need entertain no alarm «>n this subj ct. Tbelr horse* are m is liable to Uke It at home, than by coming to tb«a c ty. R.dalne A Fox** fine horse died Satnrdav night. • Jake," the large »nd fine blzck horse belonging to tbe £<*uihrru kxprtws Company, died yesterday evening. For tbe benefit of the commnnity at large, and bors.1 owners In particular, we publish the following p raiment, used very successfully by the Merchants’ Uuton Express Compary, kindly furu'sbvd ua by M. J. O'Brien, Esq, General Superintendent Southern Kxpress Company: Wbeu the syiup:oro« are first notic'd, cai feeding warm uu-h.s of bran and cut hay. Give wa ter after the 'red -not before. He -p the horse well and warmly bUink t d. Do not nae the borae un!< compelled to do so, and then be mnat not be driven fa-ter than a walk Put on a blanket whenever He is via ding slid. If the horse refuses to eat tbe mash, then give h-mod-tueal gruel; give a quart or two at a time; pour it dawn or give it from a bottle. Tue boise ail have a sore throat. Exunlne, and when soen. apply ihe following mixture outwardly, rubbing thoroughly from the Jaws to Ihe chest twico a day: Take and mix fonr (4) ounces Arnica, (4) ounces Chloroform, foor (4) ounce# Ammo four ounces Sweet Oil, in addition to the oat-meal remedy. You will buy a piece of quarter-inch rubber tube or pi tie, eighteen inches long; pnt in ab u: a tabk-sp oafal of finely pu'vertxvd alum, in sert th' tube in the month tu and beyond I e roots of me tougue, and then blow tbe powder In the throat l> »h s when ti e throai becomes sore or much ini- tat d Use toi- with di-cretton. llav an ci:ht-oucce rubber ball sjTlngt, and inj ct np tack nostril the fa lowing mixture foa-time* in li:e tw. n.v-four hours, and continue until you arc well aatlrflcd that tbe liquid has gone well up the trtls: Mixture-Oce p >&tdof Chloride of Potash to three g ilions *. f sort water; mix yaoconghly. >b«>ul i 'he horse be token wi h chills. It la a evtde ce of lung fever, and Immediate care is requir ed You will men give thirty t*>) drops of the fol lowing mixture every bonr until the horse tare*ievtd One ounce of Acobitc and three ounces of water mix and use. The horse must be kept from the rain and cold wii.d*. Tbe stal rou't he kept free of wet or root: tur . using aaw- iast to soak it up, and uke It off im- m*d ate!y. Feed ight food and give plenty of fro-h air; a little water often—n. t cold Keep the sub'.e clean—use a little Chloride of Lime about the floor. Watch your horses day and night Good care and worm covering will do aa mochas medicine. « Held aat St. l en’.it December tilts* IS71. □umber of Commerce of Atlanta have b>en 1 that the mewing of the National Counter urention. app-»tnted to be held la M Louis rd Monday cf November, has bees postpot r«dxK-sday. December 11.18TI i incorporated city is entitled to ooe dc’cgatc one additi mal delegate to every 50,000 inhabi w the first 10,000. Barb S:ate to entitled * legate to be appointed by the Governor. l Railroad, Steamboat, Manufacturing ar.<! z Company, having a cash capital of $75,000. e entitled to ooe delegate Each Chamber — ere*. Board of Trade, or other similar oq shall be entitled to ooe delegate, and to *ul delegate to every fifty active member* He first fifty. Tow a, dtira and corporatioc* g to be represented, -hould notify the Preai- B. M B shop, of Ciadanati, thr ugb their dd- ^ of their lntcutios. We hope to see Georgia A BEALTIl t L INCIDENT. Tlae Girls of the Atlanta High Schoe Pay Mr. St phen* a Visit In a Body. ** Their Addreariand hla Reply Yesterday at 3 o'clock la the afternoon occurred moot beami.ul incident, not le-a touching in those who teas paid tribute to the v. nerabla suteaman Mr. Stephens Una it war apparently gratifying to the re- dptent of the »raocf ol and earnest coop imeat. The pupils of the Atlanta Female Hizh School with thHr teachers. Misses Tayl-r, Haygood. Claytoa sad Latimer, under tbe lead of Mr. Bernard Mall m, the Sup'rlr.tmdant, visited Mr. Stephens la a body ter der him their reverence and regard and have the privilege of seeing the famed Georgian. We hate rarely seen a more beoatiful spectacle. One bnnired and fifty bright, modest, lovely young gir'a thus paid k mage to the at* ter man. They gathered in : he magnificent parlor cf the Kimball House and formed a semi-circle. Mr. Steph- was noilfled.cfth^Ir visit, and went to the porter. cecorGd by a large comber gentlemen who were visiting him at bis room. Among th**B were Colonel Jolt noon, GemrolGanrelL Judge Wright and otb*ra Fr. fitepbe* a «m then Introduced to the joong ladies by Col. I. W Avery, editor of Tea Coamrvno*. in a brief, butfceUng manner. Be raid that th 1 * pi aa ing dity bod ''evo'vtd upon him of in’j'odacing to one cf the moat dis:lngaish d and greatest public m. n of the age. and what was better, a th-.- Honorable A «zander H Mephens. far him to say more. Tbe life ard character of Mr. Stephe* a w*» too well known, and spoke too el-/queniljr ail that c >u.d be aald. to render It neces sary I or the speaker tossy any :hing. He added, that the yom.g Udlea In th-* school duty of stndylna Georgia nUtory uo .ld fin l that Georgia had, of all her rone living or d ad. none wha had done more to *ri Ilantiy make and Muoraie that hU'ory than Ana«dreseof we'come and cortrratolatlon In ba- e school i rla wa« then beanuf illy rradby . . <n- g daughter of G neral GorirdL Im * a* follows: Gihls’ High School. Atlanta, Ga^ hiov. », 1873. ( Hon. .Memnder II. bteyhrn* : ha* i d This i.oMe service which you have done In the cause of truth and justice, will nevt-r bo forgotten by a grateful people; and we believe th* time wi 1 r wren, ptir* on and prejudice havin' pa y, t- e«ivl *tx«st world will u .iderstar.d and appro c the motives and obj -c s of th.- Southern peaple In the late sad. and to tutm dioaatrous con tee t, and will fu l> jn-tify ihem ful apprecU'ion of the valuable rcrvices you have rendered ui our S'ate aod c.iuu»*y m We trust tha- akod Providence may spore your useful life fur many years. Vxejcer Gaimnnx, Jr.Nxr Dan xs, Maijjr « Lsrrox. n arose and ra- «se a tuoar eloquent i-d deeply touched. At times he appr i jr appreciated by _ s Suffice it ray. irk* of ih” loune 'adxmand Colo- r«-ry, a- to hi* sreat work on tbe history of the late «*ar, aa> well ah the State*, he r.-mnrk« d. with pro motion, th >t be had aimed at noth ng in there nit me vindication« f the truth of history. Of _ lie*, in h a opinion, the moct imp..riant for rhiMrcn. aa well a* grown np people, wa* Ul*tory. 1 t* a gr^at mi.-take m >du -y in ny. > hat enddren cannot and* no and f.Iatory; tncre la nothing that the young m In the tend, rert age ao er.gatrv the mind and lights it an that of N'ory and narative: history hut truthfu narra’ive; the mind of the young rela a on na rative. and 1- Int' reeled in it long efu-e It ca grs-p »be combinati-.n* of flgure* ar.d tbe ab- arr&ctiona of Grammar; ihi» is *ee i in tbe avidity with which tbe'voO'.gtrt r ad r* aeia^ t.p,,u ti e ac- Cunni or <be h ai.<>ry of th - rreatlo*. and ihe diffusion of men. aa recorded in the Book of Genesis. The ilfi.r of J *«-pb and th. w-dc* of lame] from E.’yp to the pr mfeed lard, notwlth-Un :lng the — ny Laid and ui.pronuunc.ahle name* with la ira«* lor him- cause ib^y ualUi eraiora, iu that cv. r m -morshle straggle for the sov- cr.-lgn right of local *eif government, which ha* e»- toblifhed for the Arcerlc.n a n.-me of which every one within the jurisdiction of toe United States may well be justly proud. On tin* point Mr. Stephen* enlarged, and In his wn peculiar and happy manner, made a profound Impre^ion. not only upon hla you hfm . udieuce, but upon ail who Loud him. Iu this bntf sketch, we can d"epe-t at ration Mr Siephens stood supported by ~ol wei Job eton and leaning on bis crutch. After tbe conclusion of hia remarks be ast down and a* Introduced to ihe teacher and pupil*. All had the pleasure of shaking hands with Mr. Stephens. THE ATLANTA BAR ASSOCIATION. Constitution—Officers, and Cam- This Association baa been faQy following is ;heconstitution: AanoaL This Association shall be called the At- laala Bar Asaocisti ra. Article IL The objxt of this Association la to pro mote soda! Intercourse among its their Interest and increase their uaefulncaa to tha public in tbe admin atration of justice. Article IO. Tbe aac&bero of tbe Bar of Atlanta, who shall sabeertbe thi* Oocatitution and pay tbe ad- mi-s.oa fee, on or before tbe first day of January, 1373, shall be members of title Association. Andsnb* seqaeet edmladona to membership shall bo by vote of tbe Aaadatieo. ten negative votes being sufficient to exclude the applicant, provided, that every one to admkud shall anbacribe Uui Coastixnilon and pay toe admission fee. Article IV. Tbe ofllzere of this Association shall bo nP/eaidunt, two Vice Presidents (to v e staled first and ajcood), a Recording Secretary, a Correxpanding Sec retary, and a Treasurer. There shall be a Committee Arrangement*, a Committee on Finance, a Com mittee on Reform, and a Committee on Duty and Commentation. Each of said committees shall con sist of threa member* appointed by the FTesAent at the first regular meeting, and annuilly thereafter. Vacancies in aald committees ‘hall be filled by the President from time to time aa they occur. Article V. The Committee on Arrangements shall ba charg d with procuring whatever the Association ly n*ed for use or consumption, and frith making all pre'lminary arrangements far meeting sad does of every kind, and with general superintendence of all social ooe udoa* an1 all occasions of ceremony Article VL—The Committee on Finance shall have control of tbe whole subject of Finance, both as to Income and expend.tore, taking car* that a 1 past dues to the Association are collected, aod that nothing to paid out improperly. Payments by the Treasurer ahull be male only upon bills presented by this Com mittee and signed by the C airman. Article VlL—Tbe Committee on Reform ahull give attention from time to time to the mean* of lmprov ing the law and correcting the rul-w of practice These topics shall be before tbe C munittee at aL fine*, and at least two reports shall be made by it annually, besides such reports on special references as may be called for by the Association. Article VIII. The Committee on Duty and Com pensation ahull have charge of al> questions of profes •local obligations and ethics aa well aa tho general subject of fees. Article IX. The officers of this Association shall be elected oa the second Monday in January in each year. In additi m to the foregoing committees, the Association may provide 'or such other standing and special committee0kr it may deem necessary, committees shall be subj act to the control of the As sociation. Article X Jud.ea of the Courts of Record of the United States and the State of Georgia, are invited to visit the meetings and .rooms of the„Asaociation at their pleasure. Article XL Tbe regular meeting of this Association shall be held month'y on th* 11 rat Monday in each month, at which, and at any regu'ar adjourned meet ing, all the power* of the Association may be exer cised. Special meetings may be called at anj time by the. President on tbe add res* of any five members of the Association, or on the address of the Committee Arrangem nta. At auch special meeting* no basi ls shall be transacted except such aa shall be speci fied in tbe coll therefor, A quorum at any meeting shall conelst of one four b of the members at a regu lar and ooe third at special meeting. Article XU. The admission fee shall be two dol lars, to be p tid on signing tbe Constitution. Tho monthly does shall be one dollar, payable at the regu lar meeting* of each month, and any member In de fault after thirty days' notice ahull ceare.to be a imber, unless excused by order of .the Committee on Finance. Article XIII. Any member of the Association may b* expclk-d or suspended for misconduct in bis rela tions to the Association or in his profession, on con viction thereof In such manner aa may be prescribed by the By-Laws, and all interest in the property of the Association of persons resigning, or otherwise censing to he members, shall vest in the Association. Article XIV.—This C institution shall go into im mediate effect, and an election of offices herein pro vided for forthwith be had. They shall held their office* until their successors are elected at the annual meeting on the second Monday in January, 1873. Article XV.—All elections shall be by ballot. The officers elected shall enter upon tbelr duties imme diately upon rheir election, and shall hold office until tbelr autceserrs are elected or appointed. Ia case of vacancy in any office, it shall be filled by appoint or the Committee of Arrangements until the next annual election. I {Article XVI.—This Constitution may bo amended by a two-thirds vote of tbe members present at any regular meeting of the Association; provided that notice of the proposed amendment, subscribed by five members, be given at a previous regular meeting. President, Lrgan E. Bleckley; first Vice President Dennis F. Hammond; 3d Vice President, Samuel Weil; Recording Secretary, Marshal J. Citric; Cor responding Secretary, George Hiilyer; Treasurer, John A. Stephens. Committee of Arrangements—Reulien Arnold, Even Howell, and W. L. Calhoun. Committee of Finance—Robert Baugh, B.H. Thrash er, and T. Stdbo Farrow. Committee an Reform - John Col'ier, John D. Pope, aid N J. Hammond. Committee on Duty and Compensation —Richard EL Clarke, E. N. Broyles, and Henry Jackson. And *• Draws’* Neveral Shots. A bon* half pa*t one o'clock, on Sunday night, Mr. James Banka, who sleep* In the second story, heard unusual noise in the garden at La-bed to hi* father'* n-aldenc- on P«*chtrrc street. He cantionsly raised the window sash and blinds and peered oat could Pee that the blind* of his mother's room underneath were open, which was unuratl Haring ptotol iu b’s band, be commenced cocking it The nolee alarmed tho burglar, who was trying eutcr in at the window, and he jumped down and commenced to “retreat,'' but ** ot in good order,** for Mr. Bank* began to fire. At the second shot the burglar foil to the ground, but soon rallied and anc* eroded iu effecting h!* e cape. Whetiur be was hit not, Is unknown. Several previous attempts have bron made to effect an entrance. Mr. Banks k eps more lead than gold at hi* bouse. THE FIKC-KINO. Heavy I was-Tobacco Fact ary De af rayed. »te Burned In tbe Roof of m Kltclx- en—Death of a “Dof thi f Uun with the Machine.” The alarm of fire was sounded about three o'clock v<sterdsy morning. Upon repairing to tbe spot Indi cated by the b'azc, it wo* found to be the Tobacco Factory of Simonum. Jones A Hatcher, located at No. 344 P.achtrro street. The factory % with a large amount or stock, was destroyed. The factory was ur.'d for $10.(00, we learn and theestiaated loss the fira^ shave insurance to between $20,000and $35.0 0. Tbe origin of th' fire !• snppo'cd to be ecc'dental- negro man was sent In to kindle a fire, but he came out and reported the house on fire. The engines we e promptly ont. Late yesterday evening the alarm of fire was sound- gain. This was caused by a fire origiqptlng in the roof of Mr. I. Gurhman'a kitchen on Forsyth street Origin accidental. Th: fire wa* extinguished before the arrival ot the engines, although the 1st cr were promptly on the spot. We regret to hear that the fine dog that belonged to Tallulah Fire Company, and alwsy "ran with the chine,** was run over by the steamer when going ont to tbl* fire, and killed* The name of the dog was ** Lizzie," and she wae a general favorite. Another storm was given abnot 9 o’clock last night. The fire wa* out-ide the city limits, near Oglethorpe Park, and on the left of the railroad. We arc informed by the Assistant Secrc- tary of the State Fair, that at the last State Fair pre mium* for the best family and manufacturing ma chines were swarded to the Singer, and for the best machine with attachments, to the Howe Sewing Ma chine. gTBtfjgg gOftttg. Chapped Hands, fice,rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, nnd other cutaneous affections cured, and tbe skin made soft and smooth, by nsint; the Jnniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New Tort Be certain Id get the Juniper Tar Soap, 88 there are many worthless imitations made with common tar. novl&d&wl2w Kallrsad Huddle,. General Mahone, President of the Great Virginia Railroad line from Norfolk to Bris tol, is in contest with Tom Scott for the pos session of the Bast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, running from Chattanooga and Dalton to Bristol. This latter Road is directly under the man agement of R. T. Wilson, of New York, Pres’L, and Joseph Jaqoes, of Knoxrille, Superin tendent, who,with Mr. Charles M. McGhee, Director, owned the most of the stock, which they have secretly sold to Tom Scott. The management has also bought a North Caroli na incompleted road, which is to be finished and tap this road at Morristown, and thus give the road a route North, independent of H&hone’s roed. Malone offers to buy every share of the road at par, which has not been accepted. So far Tom. Scott ia triumphant. The Malone crowd claim.the North Carolina par- chase to be illegal. A law suit threatens which will be> big thing. The Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad company through A. J. White, President, reports its fourth years operations. Its receipts were $41,145 70, and expenses $21,799 21, leaving a balance of $19,349 49. Its receipts in 1371, were $34,330 98, and ex penses $25,825. This shows an increase of net earnings of $10,053, and a decrease of cx penses of $4,032. The extension to Carrollton was expected to be done, bat it has only been graded, and iron bought for eighteen miles. This has resulted from stock subscribers,in Coweta and Carroll counties not paying up their stock and having to be sued. The success of the road is assured. It will reach Whitesbnrg by the 15th of Fovember. The lease ot the WOmington and Weldon Railroad by the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad has been satisfied by the stockholders of the first company by a vote of 10,655 to 125. Tbe lease is for ninety- nine years, and the lessees are to pay all of the liabilities of tbe leased road but the funded debt, and all interest on the entire debt, and dividends of 5 per cent the first year, 0 per cent the next, and 7 per cent, yearly thereafter. The debt is $1,620,000. The lease bas been ratified by both parlies. That cver-sensational concern, the Erie Road ot New York, has had another lively episode. P. N. Watson, the new President has had Jay Goold, tbe old President and tbe copartner of tbe lamented Fisk, arrested, for appropriating tbe small sum of nins and a half millions of Erie money. Gould gave bond in a million dollars. Augustus Schell is one of hia securities. The charges I Gould include straight-out stealing, specu lating in the company’s funds, and charging up individual losses to the company account bribing hia re-election as a director with com- AmodaltdPf Dispatches] WASHINGTON. SCJtHABT NEWS FBOH WASHINGTON. Washington, November 24—Gen. Irving McDowell succeeds General Meade as Major General. General McDowell will be assig ' the command of the Department of the 8onth. Hancock will command the Atlantic division, vacated by Meads death. Terry succeeds HancockTu command of the Department of Dakota. McDowell’s headquarters will be Louis ville. Ail the Cabinet officers are here. Paymaster Hodge, convicted by Court Martial of embezzling nearly a half million dollars, and sentenced to ten years imprison ment, has been pardoned. Facts seem to show that Paymaster Hodge was trapped into the defalcation. The reports that Mr. Greeley’s mind is affected, is not corroborated by his friends. They have not been authorized to make such statements. Phillips was qualified as Solicitor General of the Supreme Court. In the caw of Delano against the Mer chants’ Mutual Insurance Company, from .the Supreme Court of Louisiana, the question was upon the authority of the Constitution of Louisiana to render a contract void be cause it was based upon Confederate money aa its consideration. Tbe Court below fonnd that Delano had the prior claim to a certain fund, bnt that as the consideration which es tablished bis claims was Confederate ^noney, it failed, and tbe Iosnrance Company, whose subsequent, but based on a valid actor in tbe prosecution. Smith and Gould, chief like other scamps, have fallen out, and the disclosure is the result. Smith is said to have vowed that be would “make that little monkey (meaning Gould) grind an organ yet ior his living.” The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liter Oil is Hazard & Caswell’s, made on tbe sea shore, from fresh, selected liven, by Caswell, Hazard As Ca, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils iu market. novl2-d&wl2w Don’t Hawk, hawk, spit, spit, blow, blow, and disgust everybody with your Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor and arrest tbe discharge. uov2G-dcodlwi&wlt. Seeing is Believing.—If ladies who don’t use the fragrant Sozrdont will compare troth with those who do, they will see in an in stant, more reasons for adopting it, than can be composed into a newspaper paragraph. nov2G-deodlw&wlt A Beautiful head of (hair,'whiskers or moustache are ornaments desired by alL Use Tutt’s Hair Dye and yon will possess them. nov2G-dlw&wlt. A DISCHtUliED CONVICT SHOT. Some time *go we chronic led the arrest and convic tion *<t several parties for robbing a trank at the Saa- Hon*e. One of the partie*, Edgar Ap*ey, bad rerved < u t hi* sentence on the chain gang.on th* Gtxr gia Western Road, and waa discharged on lart Wednesday. On Saturday he returned to the comp, and while there he waa shot, ao he state*, by Dr Griffin, who charges him with trying to steal a mule He wa- shot with a Derringer ptoto!; the ball took effect in tbe lower part of the abdomen, inflict ing a serious wound. He wa* brought to thi* city, and there being no hospital, was conveyed to the Medi cal College, where he la receiving the proper care and attention. The ball ho* not been found. SUDDEN DEATH Suffocated by Ilraorrhnsc of*tbe **nng» Yesterday evening about 3 o’clock, a colored woman named Emily, about twenty-two years of age. found dead in a boss* In mr of Concordia Hall l w*a found on the floor, and a quantity of M'icd in a backer, and also a one wa* observed in tbe yard. About half an hour previous to the discovery of her death, Emily waa seen in the yard picking np chips She hod bron living with Mr. Larkin H. D»v!a. It la raid, some time ago, and waa attacked with hemor rhage. to supposed that she had carried chip* in. and made np a lire* as a hoe- cake of bread was found partly baked. Wti’e doing thi*, she waa attacked with hemortage, and wa* suffocated with the blood. TL* Coroner has been notified of the occurrence. Sunday School Literature.—The De cember eamber of tbe Sun-try 8-boot Ifecume, poV ieh- d at Narhvffic. by A. H. Bedford, f nr the Method, let Enlecopol Chotch Sooth^tateo the ACgrefftte dr- catot’on of tho year dnrieff their ditfcrvst Sattdoy 3-hool periodic*!# to be: Sm d*y Ncbrol M«r**tn. ltiTSO Snnd.v School Yieitoe Ow Little People Lcuoa Paper* saian 5T8.»DI au.ouo Tot*! XSK.S00 Tbtot* ogntifyioc exhibit, .Ad reflect* the highest credit opon th* cnervy, tact mod ability of their edi tor, Her. Attica* O. Hajsood. D.D. With hita It ia labor of lore. Huunuo D&sected.—Quaint old Barton has favored os with an “ Anatomy of Melan choly,” but who shall disoect tbe melancholy fallacies and fiba with-which knaves and fanatics endeavor to delude the sick and feeble of this generation. Charlatans, through the newspaper press, recommend to the strength- less victim of disease convulsing purgatives which, lit taken, ure sure to turn his debil itated system almost inside out, sod sink him into the uttermost depths of helplessness and despondency 1 Fanatics on the other band, assure the proatrete patient that no medicine containing a diffasive stimulant ought to pass his lips. If he elects to be guided by the advice of impostors and Inna- tics, let him make his will and order hia coffin; bat if there is a spark of common sense in his composition, let him re sort in bis extremity to Hostettira Stomach Bitters, the most potent of vegetable tonics and alteratives—the purest and inoat entirely wholesome of medicated stimulants. The wonderful cures of dyspepsy, billioosness, rheumatism, physical prostration and mala rious fevers which this raid specific has ef fected during t' e^liatt wenty-two yean, are the moat conclusive answers that can be given to the enemies of mankind who offer vol canic cathartics as tonics, and to the mistaken brines who would refuse a medical stimulant to a poor, broken-down invalid, who is liter ally dying by inches for the want of )ndi- cions * stimuli 1 ion. Temperance, properly understood, countenances no such folly aa this. The State laws enacted tapat down the abhorrent vice of drunkennese, provide for the sale of brandy, whisky, and other liquors as medicines; and if these adulterated liquors of trade are excepted by temperance legislators aa remedies, what ought to be the general verdict of the temperance public aa regards the peerless vegetable tonic baaed upon a stimulant absolutely pore. nov26-deodlw&wlt The sale of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, os we learn from a private source has been postponed nntil June. Court has adjourned and the case-will not be tried nntil February. The representative of the foreign holders of the Brunswick and Albany B tilroad bonds will be in Atlanta to-day or to-morrow to look after their standing at the Capital, and consult with Lochrane, Clews' Attorney. The indebtedness of Clews ia said to be half a million. Other indebtedness runs, it Is sup plied, to $200,000. It is conjectured that these foreign bond holders will buy the road. In this connection we reproduce the fol- lowing that we find going the rounds: In the last issue of the Frankfort News, (October 26) we find the following notice of the movements of the German bondholders. Mr. Morphy, who is now on hia way here, as agent of those interests, is a well-known American citizen, who filled with great abil ity and credit the position of American Con sul General at Frankfort. The News says: “There ia nothing new in reference to the Brunswick and Albany Bonds. Mr. Murphy left this city on Wednesday last, and will re- mrt as soon as possible. We notice in Ihe ast number of a email weekly in this city, a contemptible effort to sow disharmony be- tween tbe different members of the Brans- wick and Albany Committee. That paper wants to make its readers (?) believe, that Mr. Morphy has been sent to America to spite the Council of Foreign Bondholders, and repeats again the foolish story that that expected tc make a fortune ont of the bondholders. We explained already on several occasions, and the President of the Hsndelskammer publicly confirmed onr statement, tint the Council of Foreign Bond holders would not have asked for a cent; furthermore, the delegate of that council is a member of tbe committee In this city, and even drafted the instructions of Mr. Murphy, who long before bad already made np bis mind to make a trip to the United Stat& We are authorized by Mr. Murphy to deny that the Brunswick and Albany Committee shared the opinions of the paper in question in reference to the Council of Foreign Bond holders, and are requested to contradict, for (he benefit of onr American friends, the erro neous impression that the editor of that pa per is a member, or still less tbe President of tbe Brunswick and Albany Committee in this city, as from a letter of Messrs. Schn- chardt & Sons to Mr. Morphy might be «on- eluded.” The Woman Suffrnget*. At the second day’s session of the Nation- al Woman Suffrage Association, at Si. Louis, brother Lucy Stone appeared, saying she had missed connections. Old Lucy made a speech. She said good sound things, too, by the way. She alluded to how many vocations were shut ont from women. She could teach, sew and keep boarders, and that waa about alL Why not set type, and be clerks, and be telegraphic operators, and be doctors for women’s dis eases, etc. Old Sirs. Col Stone pnt this part of her harangue very well We omitted to state that eight States out of the thirty-seven were represented by thirty- six delegates. A letter was read from Henry Ward Beech- ’, who was with them in spirit. He had faith in the women ultimately voting. Gerrit Smith took the same rosy view cfjthings, only he thought that the petticoats who wished to vote would have to wait bnt little longer. About two yards of resolutions were passed, resolving that women must vote and the taxes most be equal, and compliment- mg the Radical party, etc. Sister Thomas W. Higginson of the famous little State of Rhode Island was elected the new President Notice to the Citizens of the Sue mc.NDiNQ Counties or Atlanta.—We call tbe special attention to everybody visit ing Atlanta dming and after the State Fair to call and examine the beautiful stock of Dry Goods, 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. A E. Stdnbeimer, corner of White hall and Mitchell streets, better known Tidwell & Holliday’s old stand. oetlS-wtaijl. The Howe Sewing Machine was awarded the premium for the nest machine with the best attachments which has been disputed by some of onr jealous competitors. We invite all who are in donbt to call at the Howe office and see for themselves. The Howe Machine Co. QPlSfM&wJm By Telegraph TO THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. McDowell Succeeds Meade. Paymaster Hodge Pardoned. Tbe Alabama Muddle. Got. Vance Nominated tor Senator Tbe Louisiana Muddle. Political Disquietude iu France. Financial and Commercial. MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES NEW~YORK. Utica, Brothers’ An American Patron of Art. From a Borne Letter.] In these galleries of paintings may be con tinually seen the modern artists copying the best pictures, while visitors of almost land come and go. As may be imap amusing incidents frequently occur. A very characteristic one waa related to ns by an American artist He was deeply engaged in copying a picture one day, when an unsophis ticated countryman, overhearing him speak in English, eagerly approached him and said, ’Miater.yon apeak English?” “Yes, sir, Ido.” “Englishman, I guess ? ” “No, sir; I am an American.” “American! ob, I am so glad; so am I Let me ask you some questions. I have been baying pictures. Can yon tell me whether or not I have been cheated ? They are about so large”—bolding bis bands in variuns positions to indicate the various sizes, “and cost so much”—naming the price of each. “Do you think I paid too much?” The artist, being unwilling to disturb his equanimity, replied that it depended a good deal upon circumstances, bat he thought it tikely he lisd not paid more than waa right. '“One more question. Mister,” he exclaimed anxiously, as the artist was about to resume his work. “Certainly, sir.” “Do you think” (leaning over him, and speaking in a lower tone), “do you real! think, that these EuetaUaiu put —* — —■— nlo their pictures?” As Epizootic Warning.—A man by the name of Bicker, who resides near Quarry- ville. New York, owned a couple of horses that bad the distemper. In cleaning out the mangers the other day, the vims came in con- tact with a flesh-wound on his hand. In short time his hand and arm become so terri bly inflamed and swollen they had to be an: pntated. Soon after the amputation he died. Persons owning hones cannot exercise too much prudence in this respect, as the matter from this distemper is rank poison to the hu man system. claim was consideration, wss entitled to the fand. This Court says, in substance, that it the judg ment. bellow had decided that the contract underlying Delano’s claim was void, from rablic policy existing at the time, there would tave been no question for reversion here, bnt as tbe judgment is based upona provi sion of the Coustiintlon of the State, formed after the contract was made, which declares all contracts shall be adjudged void, which are founded upon consideration of Confeder ate money, it will have to bi reversed, as having sustained a law repugnant to that danse of the Federal Constitution 'prohibit ing the States from making any law which shall impair the obligations of contracts Tbe removal of rails by the District Board of Public Works, does not interfere with nil the rail connection here of the Baltimore and Patomac Road, running in connection with the Pennsylvania Centra., or Tom Scott com- bination. rRODARILITIKS. In the northwest and over the upper lakes, and thence to the Ohio valley variable south west and northwest winds and generally clear weather for Tennessee and Kentucky, and in the Gulf States northwest winds with clearing weather; in the former but generally doudy weather and occasional light rain. The latter States in the Sooth Atlantic States light and variable southerly to northeast winds with partly doudy weather on the lower 1 ikes, and thence over the Middle and Eastern States. Southwest winds, doudy weather with occasional light rain. Clear ing to-night on the lakes. Waning signals continue at Buffalo, Rochester and OBwego. GEORGIA’ BIIIP ABANDONED. Savannah, November 25.—Ship Friend- ship was abandoned on the coast of England. The crew is here. ALABAMA ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. Montgomery, November 25.—Gov. Lewis and other newly elected State officials as sumed their offices this moraiDg. The Rump adjourned until to-morrow. The new Lien- tenant Governor informed the regular Senate through the retiring Lieutenant Governor that he wonid preside to-morrow, whereupon the Senate elected Mr. Erwin'President pro tcm. Governor Lewis, so far, has recognized neither body. It is rumored that he will issue a proclamation convening thq Legislature at the Capitol to-morrow. NORTH CAROLINA. the election to be investigated. Raleigh, November 25.—A resolution to investigate tbe August election has passed several readings. OOV. VANCE NOMINATED FOB SENATOR IN CAUCUS. The Conservatives have nominated Gov. Vance for United States Senator in caucus. Judge Merrimon’s friends withdrew his name. The balloting commences to morrow. VIRGINIA. EPIZOOTIC. Wheeling, November 24—The horse malady is increasing, dy is rapidly increasing. LOUISIANA. THE FEDERAL COURT. New Orleans, November 25.—In the Federal Court, Kellogg against Warmotb. there was a two hours argument and papers were ordered to be printed, and I he Court and the approaches were crowded. It is believed the case will continue tbrou hthe week. A case of contempt follows. CONNECTICUT. SHOOTING stars—steamer burned. New Haven, November 21.—About two hundred and fifty shooting stars, which were probably fragments cf Bielas’ Comet, were seen here lost night by Professor Newton, of Yale College. They radiated from Gamma and Romedas. Possibly more of them may be seen this evening. The steamer II. IL Shrove was horned at Chester. No lives lost. TENNESSEE. THE EPIZOOTIC. . SlEMPms. November 25.—Rain has been falling since last night There is scarcely a horse or male on the streets. Ox teams get $1-25 per bale for hauling cotton. Some horses have died. ITALY. TO HE TRIED FOB HIGH TREASON. Rome, November 25.—Five persons, who were prominently connected with the move- meat to hold Radical meetings in this city yesterday, have been arrested and will be tried on the charge of high treason. No dis turbance followed this action of the govern- ment authorities, and the city remains quiet. SEIZED BY THE POLICE. A case filled with Orsini bombs, destined for Rome, has been seized by the police at the railroad station in Leghorn. ENGLAND. A DRUNK IN BOW.' New York, November 25.—A drunken affray occurred between the roughs and thieves, comer of Pelham and Cherry streets. It relieved the community of a trio of bad men. August Slandorcrger, proprie tor of a restaurant, comer of Broadway and Bread, is missing; Robert R. Morton and Milledge, a clerk of the Norris and Essex Road, are missing. Anthony Eaton, who was assailed by a target party, is dying. STARVATION. Shanghai advices report that multitudes are dying from starvation in Corea. A FIRE. November 25.—'The Reynold* shoe factory burned. Lass from one hundred and forty to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. WISCONSIN. IMPORTANT TO BANKRUPTS. Milwaukee, November 35.—Judge Miller, of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin, has decided that a bankrupt cannot sell his homestead and claim his store as a residence by moving into it, and orders the store and lot to be delivered to the bankrapl’s creditors. THE HORSE DISEASE. The horse disease is a anting. Remits from the northern end western parts of the S'ate show that a large number of deer are dying, apparently from the same disease. OHIO. BiNK SUSPENDED. Cincinnati, November 25.—The Union Bank of Marietta, Ohio, has suspended pay- ment, being the result, it is believed here, of complications growing out of the suspension of J. P. Cutler, announced yesterday. RHODE ISLAND. SWINDLED. Newport, November 25.—Oliver Read, banker, has been swindled out of $17,000 by bogus Central Pacific income bonds. LOUISIANA. POLtncd New Orleans, November 25.—Cross in- junction will delay the official report, bnt the government appears to have affairs in their own hands. The other retiring board have no ballots. The entire fusion ticket, except Morelll and Darrell, seem to have majori ties. NEWYOBK. WAB VESSELS TO BE BOLD—DESERTION— CONNOLY beard prom. New York, November 24—It is reported that the war steimera Albany and Guerre ire are unfit for service, and are to be sold. The Ossipee lost 130 men by desertion on her way home from the Pacific. Connoly is known to have joined his family in Spain, and spent moat of his time since be left here in rambling through Spain, For- tngal. tbe Holy Land, Egypt, India, China and Japan. Atlanta Wholesale Price Current DISASTERS AT SEA. London, November 25.—There was a ter rible storm in the English Chanuei yesterday. Many vessels and lives were lost. The weather today ia tempestuous and more dis asters are reported. The steamer Nevada pnt back a second time with damaged ms- cliinerv. FRANCE. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. London, November 25.—A special dispatch from Paris to the London evening papers re tort that the situation is glo-my. A majority n the National Assembly,it is stated.has de termined to adhere to the position it has taken, and a compromise of the differences between the Executive and Legislative departments of the government Is regarded as impossible. Paris, November 25.—It is announced to day that members of Right in the National Assembly have selected General Changar- nieras candidate for President in event of the resignation of*Thiers. ALABAMA. HOUSE MALADY. ~ Selma, November 25.—There is fifty cases of tbe horse malady, here but it is very mild, MASSACHUSETTS. RESCUED. Boston, November 25.—The Steamer Batavia rescued the crew of the diminutive waterlogged bark, Charles Brown. Sheen- countered a hurricane, latitude 49 ; longitude 41. Eleven of the crew were drowned. Colorado, with the British steamship Briton, have the promise of support from the Khe dive of Egypt to form an expedition against the slave trade at Zanzibar. The Khedive proposes to anticipate the expedition by seizing the lake region of the Nile. PRUSSIA. METHODICAL EXPLORATION OF AFRICA. Berlin, November 25.—The Geographical Societies of Germany approve of the plan for a methodical exploration of Africa. Committees to carry out this purpose are forming. ENGLAND. ARRIVED. Queenstown, November 24—The Citv of Brooklyn, which sailed on the 15th for New York, lost the fans of her propeller and pnt back under sail, arriving last night Ail on board are well and will embark for New York on a steamer which has been provided for them. The City of Brooklyn will return Liverpool to obtain a new propeller. Telegraphio Markets. New York, November 25.—Cotton steady; sales 4166 bales at 19ja20: net receipts 837; gross 10,305. Cotton Bales for future delivery today 20,700 bales, as follows: November, 18 3-16 a 183 8; December, 18 13-16al9; January, 18 7-8al9; February, 10 l-8al9 316; Horen, 19 L4al9 3d; April, 19 5-8; May, 19 7-8ul9 15- Sales ior tbe future on Saturday evening ,10J bales, as follows: November, 10 3-16a 19 14; December, 18 7-8; January, 18 7-8; February, 19 1-16; March, 10 14; April, 19 l-2al9 916! May, 19 34. Flour firm and moderately active. Wheat heavy, at la2c. lower. Corn heavy and lower; extreme scarcity of freight room checks ex ports. Rico 7ia84 Pork $16. Lard weak 8Ia8$. Turpentine firm. Rosin quiet Tallow quiet at 8|o94 Freights very firm; per steamer, cotton l-2a9-16 Money 7. Gold, to commission mostly, 1-0. erling 8ia8|; borG-s II-I: big-.er. Gold 134. Governments firm. Duilcs steady. Later.—81a 10); 62s 124; 64s 124; 65s 13$; new 15; 67s 15f; H8s 154: new 5s 9J; 1040s 8$. Tennessecs 754; bow 764. Virginia 6s 47; new 62. Consols 65|; deferred 15J. St Joseph 913-16. Louisiana 48. Levee (fc 50; 8s 60. Alabama 8e 80; 5s 57. Georgia ' 70; 7s 87. North Carolina9 35; new 204. Special tax 14 South Carolinas 24; new 27]. comparative cotton statement. New York, November 22.—The following _ a comparative cotton statement for the week ending today: Receipts at ill ports for tho week II.OSS kales Sometime last year ISLE'S “ Showing a decrease of ,.... “ Export* for tho wecX 8-,GS5 “ Same time last rear 05,463 “ Hhowiug an Increase of K.10I Stock ot all United State* ports 884,433 Stock stall United States porta aante tlrao laat jear. 86',034 “ _J:owing an Increase of 834S4 “ stock at interior towns 66.678 “ Liverpool......... Stock at Liverpool same time last year 5*1,000 “ Showing a decrease of 66,000 “ American afloat for Great Britain 116,000 “ llawta time laat v*ar 121.0011 " St. Louis, November 25T—Flour firm and in fair demand for the best brands; super fine winter $4 50a$5. Corn opened steady No. 2 mixed 304: closed at 30. Whisky steady at 9.1. Pork quiet at $!4 Baccn— only a limited jobbing demand. Lard un changed. Louisville, November 25.—Tobacco firm; ties very light and receipts small. Flour steady. Cora dull at 42a43. Provisions on- changed. Cincinnati, November 25—Floor in fair demand and firm. Corn steady. Pork quiet at $12 75a$13. Lard dull; kctt!e734.7 78; steam 7 l-2a7 5-8. Bacon dull; shoulders 5 1-2; clear rib sides 9 1-2; clear sides 9 3-4 Whisky firm at 88. Mobile, Fovember 25.—Colton—ordinary 174; low middlines 184*184; middiinss 18 3 4 net receipts, 2,1-93; exports coastwise 2,732; sales 1,200; stock 25,381. Augusta, Nove.nbcr 25.—Cotton quiet; middling 17{; receipts 1,171 bales; sales 1,135. New Orleans, November 25—Cotton active and firm; good ordinary 1714; low middlings 1814; middlings 19 1-8; net re ceipts 5,789; gross, 9,915; exports to conti nent, 4fi81; coastwise, 2,573; sties 2 500; last evening, 1,200; stock, 183,667, Flour dull; good tochoicejreble $7a7 50 *sier; mixed THE THACHA. Havana, N ove mber 24—Tbe Tracha, sixty miles long, across the bland, is be'ng con s’meted under the supervision of Cob Armi- n*n. it consists of a stockade fifteen feet hieh. At every kilometre there will be block boose aod redout; between each block boose there will lie a military encampment at every league, and railroad ard telegr.pl wires will be corstracted inside along the whole lint . Nine miles of the Tracha ha<- been completed, and it is probable that the whole will be constructed in about three months. It raq ii'es a force of 5.000 troops to guard it. Tho ot-joct of the Tracha ia to prevent insurgents in the Central and Orien tal departments from commmilcatkin. family $8 75a$9 50. Cora easier; white and yellow 60a$I. Huy dull; prime $26; choice $2-j 50 Pork dull and nominal at $14 50. Bacon doll and lower, at 54a94a 10; hams, sugar-cured 16*18- Lard, tierce 84 a84, keg IGultij, Sugar dull and lower; in ferior 6a64; common 6|a7; fair to fully fair 8a94; prime 94*91. Molasses—receipts lib- eral, but prices declined; common 40*45 fair 43i50; prime to strictly prime 52a58 choice 59a61. Whiskv 9io9J. Coffoe 144a 184- Stirling 22. Sight 4 discount Gold 13f. Wilmington, November 25.—Cotton firm: net receipts 2 i2 boles; sales 1 5; stock 3,295 Norfolk, November 25 -Gotlon steady; oet receipts 3.900 bale.; exports coastwise 1.665; sales 250; stock 11265. Charleston, November £5.—Cotton in moderate demand; middlings '8|; net receipts 1,900; exports coastwise 2,17-5; sales 1,000; stock 28248. Savannah, JNove inter 25.—Cotton quiet and firm; net receipts 6.818; exports coast wise 2,948; sales 2264 stock 70232. Memphis, November 25.—Cotton in active in consequence of tbe horse disease; receipts 49.490; suipments 2,179: stock 30,195. Boston, November 25.—Cotton quiet and steady; net ieceipts 32 bales; gross 2,821; sales 2*0; stock 4.500. Baltimore, November 25.—Cotton fi m; middling* 19; net receipts 282; gross 713: ex ports cntstwLe 251; sales 125; Block 6,160. Galvesto?'. 5overaber 25.—Lotion steady; net receipts 3.435 bales; exports coast* he 1,00 ; s le« 1500; stock 19,107. Losu.x November 25.—Consol* and Ara*-rieat: securities unchanged. Tallow 45s 91. PAais, November 25.—Rentes -52f. 75c. Livkupjl'L, Koremoer 25—Cotto#cioecd firm La. unchanged. Bales of uoUnds f< December and January, 9 3-8; Orleans, Jan- u:ry V U- it. Shipments from Bombay to 25tb, since laat report, 4000 bales. Common rosin llsalls 64 Turpentine 42s, [carocTiD nan.T.1 Constitution Office, r- Atlanta, Nov 25,1 o’clock, r. M. Remarks.—This morning rather wanner than for several days past. Indications of rain. Trade opened tolerably good. Cotton market qniet and easy at 174aI74- Financial.—In local finances there has been no change pey ond what may be involved in the fact that the market is duly relaxing in the stringency which has characterized it of late. Trade.—The trade of last week was fair, without anything of special interest Jn any department Hoo Market—Tac mtrkvt daring the past week bi3 nol.bcen active, nor were the receipts large. Meats were in fair dcmand,'and with the present low prices we .look foran Improved demand for the present week. The packing at this point has been light, so far, but with the'roady|eale” for all the offal at full pries, we do not' sec why a large amount of packing should not be done at this point Corn.—The demand for thishereal is steady with light stocks. Flour is stiffer, and, from present .indica tions, an advance is braked for. Groceries—A firm feeling is maintained in this branch of trade, and business contin ues pretty fair. Dry Goods.—Trade in general daring the past week wts not as heavy is our merchants desired. Woolen goods more in demand than the cotton. Tobacco.—Trade during the past week has been only tolerably fair. Themaikcthasheld ils own, ao far as prices are concerned, and stocks are fully up to the wants of the trade. Weather.—Since our last weekly report, the weather has undergone a marked change, and we have had extraordinarily cold weath er for the season. Weather prophets predict a cold, long winter to counterbalance the long, hot summer. Cotton.—Trade not so good the past as the week previous Not so much cotton brought to the city. We have had occasion to vary but little our estimate of the incoming crop. The crop has been attended with some ad vantages as well as disadvantages. There has not been as large an amount of fertilizers used on this year’s crop as the last The spring, too, was wet and 'cold. Btill, up to the middle of July, favorable conditions sur- rounded the plant Then the rains came, which overflowecLthe rivers running through the best sections of Alabama; then in several States rust and shedding. Subsequently to this, the Texas crop was iujured by the drought, and the catterpillars damaged it jn the Gulf and Atlantic States. The fall has been a favorable one. If .we are correct in onr calculations, we estimate the crop at 3,303,000 bales. Bonds and Stocks.—Georgia 6s 75a77; 7s 82a84 new Georgia bondaat the State Taas- ury $1. Atlanta city bonds, 7s, 73a7* 8s 83*85. Augusta 83aS5. Georgia Railroad stock 97a99; Georgia Railroad bonds 85a38. Atlanta and West Point Railroad stock 88s90; Atlanta and West Point Railroad bonds 94a96. Macon and Western Railroad stock 95a97. Atlanta National Rank stock 120. Factory Goods.—Brown Domestica- Graniteville,7-8,11; Trion.7-8,11; Augusta 7-8,11; Gramiteville, 44,124; Trion.44, 124; Augusta, 44, 12j; Graniteville, 84 9; Augusta, 84, 9; light otnaburgs 14; heavy osnaburgs 16c; Yarns $1 €5. Roswell shirt ings, 7-8,11; 44,124. Beef—Buying prices, gross, from 2a4 cents. Beef Cattle.—Baying prices, gross 3a4i; netSaS. Mutton.—Buying prices, gross 34a44; net 10c. Hoos.—Buying prices, gross 6{; net 8c. Fresh Meats.—Dressed beef by the side, per pound, 6a9; retail lOalS. Hutton, whole, dressed 10al24, retail 10al5. Hogs, dressed, 74; 10al24retail. Veal,dressed, 10; retaill24 al5. Corned beef in kegs 124; retail 124. Sausages.—Linked, fresh, wholesale 15; retail 17a20; linked, smoked 15; retail 20 Sausages in 50 lb cans, green, 15. Bologna, smoked, in bags, 15; retail 20a25. Hogshead cheese, wholesale 15; retail 20. Blood pud ding 15; retail 20. Liver padding, wholesale 15; retail 20. Butcher’s Meats—Retail prices, corned beef in kegs 12 jc; spiced 15c; hogs 8c; mut ton 10al2]c; veal lQc; Sausages 15al7c;soup bonelOaSSc. Bacon—We quote shoulders 7}; clear rides 11 J; clear rib sides 114; country hams ]2}al3; O. hams 19a2t; plain canvass hams 15 Bulk Meats—Shoulders 0; C. R. rides new meat 8-c; clear sides 9. Lard.—We quoto buckets, 1S4; ran*, 114; tierces, 10. Flour.—Foncv $10 50, extra family $9 50; family $3 25; ttupurfinu $7 60 Grain.—We quote white corn old 88s90 New cent, iu ear, 75c; shelled 82aS5. Wheal best quality $2; red wheat $1 SOal 90c. Oats 55a65. Rye 115a$l 20. Barley $1 10a L6 Groceries.—V.'equote: Sup us—Crashed, Granulated and Powdered 144. Cof fee A 13jal34; for .Extra G 13, Yellow 12). Brown U4al3. Tallow 7. Liver pool salt $2 39; Virginia salt $3. The van oua brands of soap from Excelsior Stcau Soap Works of Atlanta, from Ca74c per box Gcoigia Soap Factoiy—5a7c (ter pound Candies—full weights 31a214. Grata 18a23 Pepper 25a28. Com meal 90a93 Starch 6al0 Rice 9| for tierces. Java Coflec 27a30 Rio20u24 New Orleans syrup 70a75; Mo- lasses—hhda. 26; bbis. 30. Cheese, factoiy. 17018. Fish.—Mackerel, No. 3, bbis., $10 50; No. 2, half bbis., $5 50; No. 3, half bbis, $5 60; No. 1, kits, $1 65; No. 2, kits,$l 50; No. 3, kits, $1 25j Bagging and Ties.—Gunny 15; magnolia and other Western brands 15x154; double anchor and Ludlow 154. Tics 8|a9. Hay.—Western timothy $f.?a38; Tc-nn-s see $30x35. Country Produce.—Baying prires from wagons. Eggs 25a30; chicked 224a25: coun try batter 25*30; Tennessee butter 25s3d. Iron—Tire 11-2 inches to 4 by 1141, $6; smaller s : zss 50 cts advance. Rod, 12c. Steel—Solid cast stecl.railroad.18c; cast steel 22c. Nails.—Per keg, lOd to Odd,’.$6 21; -tl, $6 50; 6d, $6 75; 4d, $7; 8d, $8 25; fine, $9 75 finishing, different kinds of corresponding numbers, 75c on above prices. Fruit.—Apples,’ Southern $1 OOal 25 per bushel; Northern $1 50a3 00 per bushel. Bananas retail at Ec, or six for 25c. Cocoa- nuts lOaluc. Oranges 5al0c. Lemons 5a Miscellaneous.—Retail, from Stores: Sweet Potatoes $125 per bushel, 40c per peck. Table Peas $1 25. Turnips 10c per bunch. Onions 60c per peck. Dish potatoes 40c per peck; $1 50 per bushel Cabbage 10a25 apiece. Dressed chickens, retail, 16alSc per pound; turkeys 22a25c per pound. Chest nuts—buying prices $2 00 per bushel, from wagons. ATLANTA, XXEQO. 6. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. “No Pent Up Utica Contains Our power, The Whole Unbounded Universe is Ours." P.T. BARNUM’S GREAT TRAVELING MXJSEiXJM MENAGERIE CARAVAN HIPPODROME, Polytechnic Institute, INTERNATIONAL Zoological Garden ■AND— Sig. Sebastain’s HOYAL ITALIAN CIRCUS! SIX SEPARATE COLOSSAL HITS -WILL— Exhibit in Atlanta Augaita Cotton Market* Saturday, November 23,1872 Cotton—Future Sales 100 btkt, February dell very. August#, at IV.i 50 btuee, April delivery, Auguut#, ut 1*#. GO buleu, M#y delivery, Auguut#. #t 18;; 100 bile*, November delivery. Auguut#, at 17*;. Cotton—Future Quotations. P14. I *iied. Member 17« n% • January V 11-16 March.. 81-16 18* Cotton—Spot. The market opened with a moderate dimaud at l?XanX-, and doued uueluajed. Receipt#, 1,171, and uales 1125 bale*.^ OOTTOX TILLS*zenox* VOX THX vzrx Receipts. Sales. QnoUtlo&r.* PRIDAYi DBCJBMBHH O t lx# THREE full and undivided exhibitions are usually given cxeh day of the entire Seven Show*. Morning, u r^rf-vyfteVs Fmrvriisztts 1 S'l e! l |...* "hO«, onlr UOLLAK. Thi* I* BMltiTdr the l*r?e»t«Id moltStnSnfetmilratt* ffixhlWUon* erer known, aa4 nulM Czpo* uon 100030 Living and Representative CunoiiUe*^ Aiiimtl#, B : r • —*• u ‘ rt “ 100 of the Best aayortlnury 1 &ovr. BV M«ira than a Million CkpLul «... IlS mrae txmtrj TiMtOf* to P.T. BiKVUM’* OBKAT SHOW „ ^ LISE OF P. T. BARNUM. twnlwtorirbrand at>4 ^-iJSLSlS&diC* W» reduced from $3J0 to $SS9. To be had of the also exhibit Saturday, Nov. 16 1,018 Monday, Nov 18 1,080 Tuesday. Nov. 19 1 26J *redne*4’.y,Nuv *)....M*» Thursday. Nor. 91 1.4» Friday, Nov. 28 L*66 • 9 1017 1.900 1.9W ‘ 1:996 un 9; Laumnn. Dec. If* 5 < 13; «*ree»vllie, Dec. 14. ov. 20; Borne* Dec. 2d; Dalton* Dec. 3d; CarterSTllle$ a 4tia«ia. ucc.e; Guinnviiic, Dec. 7; Nawaan,DM ; ( olumbui, Dec. 11# Opelllta, 1$; Aont«oaierr» Doe aem-oiwawit Guardian’s Sale. -gy- Core h*« been sniff for Un cents a bu*hel at Penis this winter. Ten cents a bushel—un bumir&l bushels of corn, tbe pro- duct of two acres, for ten dollars! “Go West,” young man, and grow np with the price of corn, it VIRTUE of »n OrdiT-r ih« Court of Ordinary _) of Felton county. I will r«U btfor* the Court [owe door tn Atl'nta. in raid eoux'y, oo the First ‘ueuday is. V rent in one a're t ot*e half undivided ta- _ in tbe u *thwe*t part of on toe corner of Glenn ar.d 4-inva poTiinn of land lot No. ihe pmp*Tty of Aim Isabels the city of Atlanta, ilampbreys strent* Hgh y-flve Ho d l — >jr _ Kmgnt, minor, lor ihe benefit of said n lcor. Terms cs*h JOHN HASLETT, uovi6 w d Guardian. S5io$20Ki ■sofwsctlHr 1 ? A^Sii winicd I All d rcifcrar Kt, y«aar «r •»«. ,w mwwts.T *n«a>t . juUtmsO. »luoaAC»,rwtUad l X«la»^ notice: rpOLLED before mess an estray, on tbe S9d day of |_ November, 187*. by W. L. Kohler, of Cook*# District, G. M, of Fulton county, Georgia, one COW. ^ black bead and side#, aad belly, md tail, marked with am m hole in the right ear. Appraised by Noyes Wot d mad J. F. Embry, freehodsrs of aald district, to be worth twelve and one-baif dollars, aad who say It Is worth twenty five cent# per day to feed Its hereby notified to appear m ex* between the Pace’s Ferry and i>«Foor*a Ferry Roads, u Tuesday, the 3d dzy of lyecembrr.ltn. ■4MIIBUW, iota. JOHN T. COOPER, Clerk Court of Ordiaafy*