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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
1
VOLUME VI.(
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1873.
onsirtation
The Constitution and 8un.
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
mtXB OP THE 'WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
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BY TELEGRAPH
TO TEE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
THE WIDOW OF GENERAL R. E LEE
DEAD-THE FUNERAL CERE-
MONIES—THE REMAINS
OF GEN. HARDEE
CARRIED HOME.
Washington, November 8.—Intelligence
li&B been received bere of tbe death of Mrs.
Lee, widow of General Eobt. E. Lee, at Lex
ington, Va., on Wednesday, the 6th inst.
She has been an invalid for some years, and
the recent death of her daughter bore heav
ily npon her declining strength.
Mrs. Lee was the only daughter ofi G. W.
P Curtis, of Arlington, who was the young
est child of John Park Curtis, a son of Mrs.
Washington by her first husband, and aid-
de-camp to General Washington at the Beige
of Yorktown. His two youngest children,
one of them the father of Mrs. Lee, were
adopted by Gen. Washington. G. W. P.
Custis was brought up at Mount Vernon, and
remained a member of Washington’s family
until the death of Mrs Washington in 1820,
when he went to reside on the Arlington
estate near the city, which he had inherited
from his father, and where he had erected
the mansion known as Arlington House. He
was married in early life to Miss Mary Lee
Fitzbugb, of Virginia, and left an only
daughter, who became tbe wife of General
Robert E. Lee. The late Mrs. Lee was a
lady of exemplary conduct and manners and
gentle character. She was between sixty
and seventy years of age at the time of her
death.
Richmond, November 8.—The funeral ob
sequies of Mary Custis Lee, wife of the late
General Robert E. Lee, who died in Lexing
ton on Thursday morning last, took place
yesterday in the Memorial Chapel in that
town. Her three sons, W. H. H. Lee, Custis
Lee and Robert E. Lee,Jr., end her daughter,
were present, besides a large concourse of
frihnds. Her remains were deposited by the
side of her husband’s, in the Memorial room.
Mrs. Lee was 67 years of age. Business
was entirely suspended in Lexington yester
day, many places being draped in mourning.
The obsequies were very imposing.
8buca, November 8.—'The remains of Gen.
W- J. Hardee reached this city this morning,
and wire met at the depot by a vast con
course of citizens. Stores were closed and
business was suspended, and our whole peo
ple united in honoring tbo ill latnous dead.
The remains were escorted by a long proces
sion to his late residence. At three o’clock
this evening the funeral services tooa place,
and another immense procession escorted the
body to church,which was packed, and with
hundreds in the streets who could not get in.
The service at church ended, the procession
reformed and marched to the cemetery,
when the body was conrignad to the tomb.
All classes and conditions united to honor
Hardee, and the funeral, with exception of
Gen. Lee’s, was tbe largest that ever took
place in Selma. Thousands were at the
ceme'ary, for the people loved Hardee
Selma, to day, has him in memory.
Selma, November 8.—There was a spon
taneous outpouring of our people to-day to re
ceive the remains of Geu.*Hardee. The mil
itary, fire department, municipal authorities,
bar, clergy and people all did honor to the
memory of tbe illuatiiouB dead. The bells
were toiled during the day, and business was
suspended. The funeral procession was the
largest ever witnessed in this State. It was not
a formality but there was a genuine grief in
the demonstrations. The General's old bisck
war horse, “Shiloh,” with empty saddle and
his old Confederate grey coat upon it,
brought tears to the eyes of many a man
who had seen the loved form of the gallant
dead in the fields of Carnage and amid the
smoke of battle; He was buried this eve
ning at 4 o’clock. The burhl ceremonies of
the Jf piacopal Church were performed by the
Rev. Dr. Clements.
On tbe 17th day of October the United
States Government paid a visit to Toledo,
and bad a reception, or rather that portion
of the Government represented by Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan and Castar went.
The popular enthusiasm became very great
It ran booming on a sort of tidal wave. It
slipped into unwonted, yet luscious grooves.
The first unusual m-nifestation was a dispo
sition on the part of the little girls to kiss the
eminent soldiers,
The following extraordinary seene then
occurred, which has engaged the pencils of
all the sectorial artists in the country, and
bids fair to become historic. Leslies Illus
trated Paper of this week has a large illus
tration of tbe spectacle.
“ The crowd still poshed od, and it seemed
as if there was just a slight rush on the
part of the ladies to hurry up, the stairs
when they heard that the pleasant pastime
of kissing tbe President was a feature of the
reception. It was not long before gallant
Phil took another departure and astonished
tbo crowd by kissing a young lady of some
sixteen or eighteen summers. General Cas
tar, declaring he would not be outdone, also
seized and kissed the young lady, and then
General Sherman began to look around for a
good model He soon found one, and im
printed a kiss npon her fair cheek, only to see
her pass by him and kiss Generals Sheridan
and Castar. The President blushed at the
rashness of his young officers, bnt directly his
eyes began to sparkle, and he took out bis
handkerchief and wiped his month,
The next real handsome young lady who
made her appearance was the fortunate first
“grown” lady to get a kiss from the President
of the United States. The President seized
her hand and pointed bis month for hers.
She drew back at first, but, becoming imme
diately cognizant of the great honor con
ferred upon her, she yielded, and the Presi
dent gave her lips a soft touch—hardly suffi
cient to be called a hiss. Of coarse Generals
Sherman, Sheridan and Custer saw this, and
a roar of applause was the result. General
Sherman declared he was as good looking as
the President, gallant Phil then pleaded that
he knew he was as handsomeeb General i woraa as ineu pay-
Sherman.aod General Custer w*a verv cer- .5* ^ aa a PP r oached $25,000 a day.
Sherman, and General Custer was very * py
uria he looked as lovely as any of the rest fjgjf mort'S’tSstock’
of the Atlantic Delaine Company, whose
DETAILS FROM VARIOUS STATES.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, November 5.—Returns from
various parts of the State are scattering
and come in very slowly.
The Democrats carry .Baltmore coun
ty by about 600 majority: Carroll
county Democratic, majority about 400;
in Caroline county, Williams, Republican
elected to tbe House as delegate. The Dem
ocrats elect the balance of tbeir ticket. The
Democrats carry Cedi county by abont 370
maiority, a large Democratic gain.
It is said that tbe Republicans carried
Cbailes county by a small majority on tbe
ltskUtive and county tickets. Frederick
county elects the Republican ticket, except
sheriff, by from 100 to 500 majority. Wood
ford’s majority in Howard county is 51. The
Repn liesns claim to have elected one mem
ber to tbe bouse of delegates from this county.
The Democratic majority in Kent county on
the State ticket is 160. Goldsborougb, Re
publican for Comptroller, carried Talbot
county by 48 mejonty. Valliant, Repnbh
can, and Seth, Independent, are elected to
the bouse of delegates. The remainder of
the ticket is democratic.
NEW YORK.
Nrw York. November 5.—In this dty 11
Tammany and 1 Apollo Hall Democrats and
6 Republicans are elected to the Assembly
and four Tammany Democrats and one Re-
p °£!.«”«S?froS' *mbm» total, a*
election of 17 Democrats and 15 Republicans-
to the Senate. Four districts are in doubt,
which may alter the result
The Evening Express makes the State
Senate 15 Republicans and 15 Democrats,
with two districts in doubt
inawfc
Cairo, November 5. Mr. P. A. Taylor
has a plurality of 852 in this city, and is
orobably elected School Superintendent,
though the county vote, which is strong for
Walker and Wells, show the following gains
and losses: Rockbridge county, Conserva
tive loss 69; Warren county. Conservative
gain 253; Washington county, Hughes’
home. Conservative loss 213; Shenandoah
county, Conservative gain 408; Hanover
county, Conservative loss 119; Smythe
county. Conservative gain 94. Elizabeth
city and county, Conservative gain 429; Fau
quier county. Conservative loss 191; Herrick
county, Conservative loss over 100; Knotia-
way county, Conservative gain 55; Prince
Edward county .Conservative loss 107; Wythe
county, Conservative gain 117; Nansemond
county, Conservative gain 341; Caroline
county, Conservative loss 55; Culpeppsr
county, Conservative loss 267.
Cities areas follows: Richmond, Conser
vative gain 1,540; Petersburg, Conservative
gain 709; Norfolk, 908.
The aggregate Conservative gains so far
are 445; losses 1,132. From the incomplete
returns there will be bat little change in the
Legislature, that is, about two-thirds Conser
vative majority on joint ba'lot.
wayi, Lands, Locomotives and
other Property of ;the
Spragues.
A Good 1 hlng on Grant.
New YorkTriboce, Oct 3L]
The vast interests involved in the embar
rassments of A. & W. Sprague and Hoyt,
Spragues & Co. appear from the list of their
mills, works, and manifold enterprises. Good
judges say, however, that tbeir suspension
would not cause tho suspension of a single
bank in the State. Only three national banks
—the Globe, First National and Second Na
tional—and two savings banks held largely
of their paper. Many merchants might go
under and distressful times would certainly
ensoe in' Rhode Island from the complete
failure of A. & W.* Sprague. They run
near 2:0,000 spindles and 28 printing ma
chines in mils and print-works, and employ
over 10,000 operatives Their great print
works at Cranston employ 12,000 persons,and
can torn oat 40,000 pieces a week. At
Natick, Rhode Island, they run 70,000
spindles, and have six hundred hands;
at Arctic, R. L, they run 22,000 spindles, and
have 5,000 hands; at Quidnick, R.I, they
have 32,000 spindles and 500 hands; at Bal
tic, Conn.,83,000 spindles and 100 hands; at
Central Falls, R I., 82,000 spindles, and near
500 hands; at Augusta, Me., 34,COO spindles,
and 700 hands. These cotton-mills supply
their print-works, with most of the
print-cloths used by them, making abont
85,000 pieces a week, when running on full
lime. All are now on half time. Beside their
mills and print-works they run other great
enterprises, both within and without the
State. In Maine they have vast timber
mills, saw mills, and like property, in which
are employed great numbers of men during
the lumbering season. In New Hampshire
is more similar property of theirs. At
Columbia, South Carolina, they own valuable
water-power, and have a great stock ior-
ward. They also own much land in Kansas
and in Texas. In this city and Cranston
their real estate, improved and unimproved,
is great in extent and value. They control
m this city the Union Railroad,, owning all
street railways, employing 300 men, 5;0
horses, and 100 cars, with a capital stock of
$600,000, and valuation of property about
$800,000. William Sprague is President of
tbe Providence and New York Steamship
Company, which has tight steamers, cm-
] rloys 50u hands, and owns property valued at
: Jl.oOO.OOO. This company, it is claimed, will
not be embarrassed because of the Sprague’s
embarrassments. Though they are the largest
stockholders, they own a minority of the
stock. A & W. Sprague control, in Provi
dence, the Perkins Sheet-iron Company and
the Rhode Island Horse-shoe Company,hav
ing 300 hands when foil, now running with
one-ha t their usual force on half time; tbe
Phoenix Iron Foundery, Elm street machine
shop, Sprague Mowing Machine Company,
Comstock Stove Founderyand the American
Horse Nail Company. They also own one-
third of the stock of the well known Rhode
Island Locomotive Works, which employ
over one thousand men, and of the Nicholson
File Company. Their mill property, at a low
valuation, is estimated at $4,200,000, ?and
their print works at $1,000,000. Their pay-
and hence the young lady kissed them all
one after the other.
This, of course, opened an excellent
opportunity for the fair belles of Toledo and
tbe sunny daughters cf the rural districts to
kiss the President and some of the military
heroes of the late war, and they took advan
tage of the opporiunity. Immediately there
commenced a friendly rivalry between Gen
erals Phil Sheridan and Custer to see who
could get the most kisses. The gallant Phil
took the lead, and for a time kissed every
lady who shook hands with him—except
those who were homely.
General Sherman and the President joined
in the fray, and at one time were considera
bly ahead of the younger Generals, but we
were forced to say, however, that they, like
the younger generals, passed every homely
lady by a simple shake of the hand. ~ Gener
al Caster, whose position was on the left,
made a brilliant charge, and, for ten minutes,
kissed every lady that passed him. Just
at this moment an old lady came along,
accompanied by her daughter, a blush
ing young girl abont eighteen years of
age. She stopped in front of the Presi
dent and shook hands with him, saying, “Mr.
Grant, this is my daughter.” The Presid #pt
immediately stooped down and kissed the
young lady, much to the surprise of the old
lady, and said, “Madam, I am very much
pleased to see that you have such a handsome
daughter.” The old lady was quiteastounded,
but soon comprehended the situation and
walked away with a smile of satisfaction on
her face. The President soon began to show
signs of weariness, but little Phil and Gen.
Caster keptnp their friendly rivalry in kissing
the ladies without any evidence of fatigue. ’
At this juncture a new element was intro
duced that somewhat changed the aspect of
affairs and threw a sort of wet blanket dam-
rer on the oscular enthusiasm of. the rollick-
ng quartette of kiss-loving soldiers.
The intelligence of the reception and its
peculiar favors had spread rapidly over the
goodly and loyal town of Toledo. It had
even reached the African part of that worthy
burg, and the result was an inundation of
ebony feminines to enjoy tho desirable and
loyal luxury of kissing a President. In con
sequence a buxom, puffing, ardent daughter
of Africa, weighing several hundred pounds
and presenting a pair of lips like a brace of
sweet potato ridges, modestly offered for the
honors of the Presidential caress.
The ebony loyalist dropped into the scene
like tf'pestiferious bomb. Broad grins suc
ceeded the hilarious enthusiasm. The gallrot
Grant incontinently fled, and the reception
dosed like a punctured bubble. ■
Alas, for black loyalty and Radical consis
tency.
mills in Olney ville employ over 2,000 hands.
On this property is an indebtedness near
$4,000,000.
Alabama. H«w».
The regular mail - service on the Alabama
River will be again instituted on the 10 th of
the present month.
Montgomery Advance: In twenty years
Alabama will have more iron works than
Pennsylvania; and Georgia more cotton mills
than all New York.
Selma Times: Hon. John Hardy, Mayor
of this city, has appointed the 13th instant,
as a day of thanksgiving for the escape of
gelmairom the pestilence that has so fear-
fdlly raged in other 8onthem citiee.
Eight persons effected their escape from
the jail at Union Springs, on Wednesday, by
ripping off a plank of the inner lining, and
then picking a hole through the brick waff
with a file. Most of them had been com
mitted for minor offences. The colored
K2SSsSSSto^JSStkJSS*^ aiTCStedonaof “to*
- .11 rrntp their escape.
. A Knoxville worn in tends a steam engine,
nd gets $22 per week.
desires it the-next year it is hers and will be
held here.
J jBhe does desire it. The Fair will be held
here, and it will be a success. The first 8tate
Fur held in Atlanta was a grand success in
exhibition and attendance. It took in nearly
ns much money as tbe fair in Macon the
other day. The second fair held in Atlanta
w.as not as successful. There was as good an
exhibition as the first fair at Macon bat not
so large an attendance.
Because Macon has done brilliantly well is
no reason that the claims of North Georgia
in this matter should be ignored, orestab
lisbed contracts violated.
Atlanta has done her duty cordially and
fully this year in aiding the Fair at Macon.
Now let this invidious talk cease, and let
Macon and her friends come up with equal
gsllantry and unreserve to co operate with
Atlanta in making tbe next Fair a credit to
Georgia.
Telegraphlo Markets;
Tennessee-
Major W. H. Malone, formerly of Knox
ville, has assumed editorial management of
the Asheville (N. C.) Expositor.
The Democrats of Chattanooga have nomi
nated Dr. P. D. Sims as their candidate for
Mayor of that municipality. Mr. J. J. Lowery
is the Democratic candidate for City Mar
shal.
The Knoxville Press and Herald, 7th inst
says:
The merchants are, of course, heavy suf
ferers by the lock in freight. For six days
they have received no goods and shipped
none, excepting such as were absolutely re
quired by the purchasers and sent by express
Two car loads of express matter were sent off
on the mail train yesterday. Meanwhile the
stocks in some staple necessities are getting
low. Candles, for instance, are scarce, and
leather scarcer yet. The supply of beer, too,
is getting low, and to run out of lager would
be a matter of sore complaint to tbe bibulous.
“ When will the railroad run ?” is a question
the perplexed reporters are called upon to
answer at every turn. For six days the
trade of East Tennessee has been at a stand,
and the noisy clamor of the engine bell un
heard. Sweet music will tie shrieks of the
iron horses be to all when again they plow
down our pleasant valley.
Bumvedlnto the Sea with a whole
jneuagerle of T<geri) Ele
phants* etc.
Religions.
Mr. James Brown, of New York City, has
f iven $300 000 to the endowment fund of the
Tnion Theological Seminary.
Near four thousand conversions have oc
curred in East Tennessee since 1870, under
the labors of Evangelists and missionaries
sent oat by the Baptist Domestic Board.
The news of the wreck of the steamer
Agra off Colombo, has already been tele
graphed to the press. The details of the dis
aster are quite exciting. It appears, accord
ing to the London Times of the 4th instant,
that the captain; to save fuel; sought an
chorage outside the port.
The pilot letgo the anchor too near a well-,
known rock, and the sea, tumbling in as it
kcowB bow to tumble off Gaile in the south
west monsoon, caused the chain cable to
part, and the vessel to surge heavily on the
rock. The work of destruction was rapid;
those on board were startled by the metaiic
sourd of the ripping Iron sides of the steamer
as her hull was tom in shreds by the piercing
rock. There was no time to be lost. The
vessel was fast filling and to save passenger’s
iuggsge was hopeless. They had barely
time to escape into, the boat s, sweeping every
tbtag before them,(carrying away one poor
invalid sailor, and bursting open the cages
and dens of an extensive menagerie on board
going home for the Zoological^ardens. The
escape and striking amid the waves of a
crowd of tigers, elephants, eta, and their
roars and screams, added to the terror, of the
wretched passengers. One elephant man
aged to swim ashore, as did one of the inhabi
tants of the adjacent coast, who are said to
be living in a state of siege, not daring to
venture outside tbeir barracaded doors.”
—
Spurgeon in a late paper advised all Non
conformist electors to vote for no Parlia
mentary candidate who will not aid in the,
dbestablishment of the Anglican Chinch.
He concludes: “Let those who approve of
ritualist mummeries pay for them themselves
and have the credit of them; but to lay this
synagogue of heresies at the door of us all as
our own national church is abominable.”
The fiftieth anniversary of the Episcopal
8eminaryof Alexandria, Va., was recently
celebrated in that dty. Daring the half,cen
tury of its existence, 574 persons have gradu
ated from it, of whom ten became Bishops,
three going to foreign dioceses, and thirty-
two became foreign missionaries. Of tbe
missionaries, Dr. Hill has been for forty
years in Athens, Greece, and Bishop Payne
thirty-three years in Africa. The annual in
come of this institution is only $7,000.
Rev. Dr. J.P. Newman, who is now trav
eling around the world, writes from Japan
to the Christian Advocate concerning the
progress and prospects of Christianity in
that island Empire. The Catholics, he says,
have one bishop, sixteen priests and three
nuns, with organized panshes in Nagasaki,
Osaka, Kobe, Yokohama, Jeddo and Ha-
kodadi. They have a small college in Jeddo.
The three Sisters of Charity are building a
convent on the bluffs of Yokohama, and in
tbe town they have a small church, over
whose portal iB a life-size statue of the Virgin
Mary.
The Synod of Georgia convened at the
Presbyterian Church in Newnan last
Wednesday everting. Rev. J. McCormick,
of Florida, was chosen Moderator, and Rev.
James Stacy, temporary secretary. The fol
lowing is a list of the delegates in attend
ance;
Presbytery of Atlanta—Mintsters: John
Jones, James Stacy, Henry Qaigg, R C
Ketchum, FMcMnrray, Wm Dimmick, D
Frazer, R H Hall, T P Clerland. Elders; J
W Kirkpatrick, J E Toole, James Lloyd, E
R Sharp, N Hollingsworth, G W Hollings
worth, S J Cowan, W M Boyd, J J Pinson.
Presbytery of Augusta—Ministers: Henry
Newton. Elders: A M Schudder, E W
Lane,W Bean.
Presbytery of Cherokee—Ministers: JW
Baker, D £ Bnttolf, AW Gaston, J MM
Caldwell. Elders: W F Groves, W F
Manley.
Presbytery of Florida—Ministers: James
little, W J McCormick, F Jacobs, D D, J
W Grow. Elders: A B Hagan, Lake City.
Presbytery of Macon.—Ministers: S J
Guillard, J H Nall, A W Clisby, G T Goet-
chius, J S White, J R McIntosh. Elders: D
F Wilcox, W W Dickey, B L Baker.
Fretinl Babies.
Babies often cry without any apparent
reason, but a mother can usually discover a
reason if she stops to think about it. And it
is worth stopping to think about, no matter
if the bouse-work or aewiDg be delayed a
while in consequence. Perhaps it has
eaten something which disagrees with
its stomach; perhaps it is thirsty,
for little babies are often thirsty,
and will drink a tea-spoonful of cold water
with the greatest eagerness, and be quiet and
satisfied after it. Perhaps its little sock is
tied too tightly, as my baby’s was the other
day. I found a deep red mark around h»T
little ankle, which at once explained her
fretfulneea. More likely than anything else
the flannel band around its bowels—-if happi
ly one id there—or its skirt-band is pinned too
tightly. I know a baby who has cried a great
deal since his birth. I think the chief cause
of it is because he has always been dressed
too tightly. The mothpr said to me one after
noon, when the child was so cross she hardly
knew what to do, “I’ve a great mind to un
dress him and put on his night gown; heisal
ways real good then.” So she did, and be com
menced to be good at once. Mothers should
search for all possible causes when their
babies get fretfuL They should not be too
ready to attribute their crying to nervous
temperament or to hunger, for it is more
likely to be caused by the prick of a pin or
an over-fed stomacn than either.—Hearth
and. Erne.
New York, November 8.—Cotton—net
receipts 1,688 bales; gross 8,280. >
Futures cloeed firm; sales 16,690 bales as
follows: November 13 11-1 Sal8 3 4; Decem
ber 13 15-16al4; January 14al43-'6; Febru
ary 14 l-2al4 9-16; March 15; April 15 5-16a
15 8—3. ^
Cotton heavy and nomitial; sales1,652 bales
at 13 8-4al3 7-8.
Flour qutet and unsettled at 15a20c. lower;
common to fair extra $6a575; good to choice
$6 80al0 50. Wheat a shade firmer; advance
in exchange and increased export demand
Corn a shade firmer and in moderate de
mand; high mixed and yellow western 59a
60. Pork dull; new $15. Lard firmer at
71-16&71-8. Navals anil. Groceries quiet.
Freights firm.
Money easy at 4a5. Sterling quiet and firm
at 6. Gold 7{a74. Governments steady and
nominal. States dull; little doing.
Arrived—Leo, Charleston. Arrived out—
Marrathom and 8colia.
Gold closed 7 8-8. Total specie shipments
for the week $299,360, principally silver bars,
Total imports for the week, $5,023,754, of
which $4,013,527 was in merchandise and
$1,009,229 was in dry goods. The Sub-
freasurer paid out $235,000 in gold coin to
day od account of November interest, and
$63,000 for called bonds.
A. D Williams & Co. weresuspeuded from
the Stock Exchange for over-drawing.
New York, November 8.—In the market
for cotton on spot, there has been no relief
from the general depression which has pre
vailed for some time past The demand from
•he^pinning interest lias been limited, owing
to the dullness of trade and financial difficul
ties, and their purchases have been exceed
ingly limited. The receipts have been large,
and, as a matter of course, added greatly to
the depression. Yesterday there was a little
better feelmg in trade, occasioned by the up
per tendency of gold premium. Tbe market
closed steadier, but it was not considered as a
permanent improvement. In forward
deliveries dealings have been very liberally,
but the rates continued to decline until yes
terday, when the steadiness in spot cotton
caused a si ght reaction, and rates closed
with an advance. Total sales for the week
included 124,641 bales, of which 116,840 were
for future delivery, and 7,691 for immediate
delivery as follows: 3,2 r 8 exports; 4,180 for
spinning; 128 to speculators; 75 in transit
included were 385 bales to arrive. Naval
stores have experienced a heavy decline.
Tobacco bas not materially declined, but
business has been on a very limited scale and
mainly in small lots. 81s 12*; 62s 6; 64a 6};
65s 74; new 104; 67s 114; 68s 11; new 5s 5;
ten-forties 6; 10s 63; new 624; Virginia
33, new 35; consols 454; deferred 74; Louis
iana 35, new 40; levee 6s 50, 8s 58; Ala
bama 8s 65: 5s 35; Georgia 6s 59; 7s 70;
North Carolina 19; new 14, special tax 5:
South Carolina 20, new 8: April and Octo
ber 10.
8tocks just before the close rallied to the
best figures of the day, but at the final leav
ing off, yielded a fraction, though the market
keeps strong Erie is the we»k spot, being
down 3 per cent. Private advices from Lon
don later in the day were less favorable.
Money was reported very active in the open
market at 9 per cent., and some firms had
dispatches from their London correspondents
that the bank rate would be advanced 10 per
cent, next week and bank accounts bus
pended.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
New Yoke, November 7.—The following is tbe
comparative cotton. statement for the week ending
to day :
Net receipts at allUnitediStates porta du
ring the week 133,569 bales
Same time last year m.38d “
Showing a decrease of 819 “
Total receipts at all United Stages ports
to date..'..... . Clt.979 “
Last year 783,071 «*
Bhomlug a decrease of. 171,092 - *•
Export- from all United States ports for
the week £3,779 “
Same time last year e5,s:8 “
Showing a decrease of 9,079 **
Total exports fiom all United States
ports to date 207,682 M
Total exports same time last year 31,864 ■*
Showing a decrease of 103,182 “
Stock on hana at all United States
ports 309,811 “
Stock at all United States ports same
timolast year...... 316,6(6
Showing a decrease of............... r7.8i2
Financial and Cnmmerciat.
Atlanta Cotton Statement.
Atlasta, Ga., November 8,1573- Ootton closed firm
atUX.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
By-wagon...'— .....—..... 13i bales.
By West Point Railroad... 3
By We tern and Atlantic Railroad...
By Georgta Railroad
By Central Railroad
96 V
M «•
16
Total
Receipts previous..
370 bales.
18,120
Total ,
Shipments to diy
shipments prevlc
.18 520 bales.
382 **
16 759 .**.
Total........ ....
Stock on hand.... •.
17.141 bales.
.1,279 -
Niw Yobs:. November 8,187A—Cotton—Recaipte at
all por s 19,075.
Gold opened at 7Jf; closed at 7J4-
Cotton opened at 13?*; closed firm at 13?*.
ReadMf JTotices.
Help the Torpid Organs.—When tlw-
body is in a state of health, the food <*Vrr*
into the stomach acta on the bowels as at.
stimulant, canring in them that wonn-Sk#'
motion by which their contents are expelled!
Tho liver being In a natural comlftiop, thas-
flow of bile (which ia a mild cathartic) ink*>
the intestines is ample and regalar, awii
hence the discharges are easy andsufficieutiy.-
frequent The reverse of all this constitutes
costiveness, and the only true method ©Z7
care is to restore the functional activity
of the two important organs wlicho
use the bowels as a sewer for tho egrees'ciit
waste matter. For this purpose HoetetterSt**- V« ■ ■
Stomach Bitters can be confidentially recora-*- A.
mended as the moat effective 61 all medi—
cines. It ia not too much to say that chronics ’ \
constipation would be unknown if the Rio
ters were in.universal use as a remedy in thsr-
earlier stages of the complaint. At this p«—*
riod of the year, when dyspepsia with all
kindred disorders are so apt to beengendc
and aggravated by the dampness of the
mosphere, this unequaled stimulant, tonioand^
alterative shou’d be taken daily.
nov5-deodlw&wlt
How to Remove Stains and Spots from^
Marble Furniture, Era—The only
which Sapolio will not remove ’to a’* stair-
upon the character.” But from marble maw»-
tels, tables, china, table ware, carpets) furai- s
ture of every description, or any article e'3
household ornament or use, the deepest dyetD
stain can be instantly washed out forever by
the use of Sapolio. It is as cheap ss ordi
nary bar soap, and will always do exacts
what is claimed for it, if the simple dires— V N
lions are followed. novS-d&wlw* C"*—
This is no apology for whisky drinking^
it is a medicine that cannot be used to intozi i- —
cate; it produces a tonic effect,’as well auste-
a cathartic, la fact, Simmons* Lhtbr
UmiKPv
Regulator is pronounced an uncepl
medicine. nov5-deodlw&wlfc N ^\ \
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
rs,
E* v*—, 1
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,—
Belief for Young Men from the efftota of Snore
Abates In ekrly life. Manhood restored. Impede
menta to Marriage removed. New method of tre*^ -
menu New and remarkable remedies. Books aaii'
Circular sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address*),
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3 Sooth Ninth 8k,,
Philadelphia, Pa, an Institution having a high rspav-
tation for honorable condoct and professional SMC.
oq 29-d&n3m
\
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL—ABSOLUTE^
ly safe. Perfectly odorless. Always nntailing. Id
laminating qualities superior to gas. Borne In azz,-
limp wi boat danger of exploding or taking flnrr-
Manur&ctnred expressly to displace the nse of votatihM
and dangeronB oils. Ita eafety under every posUUss
test, and Its perfect horning qualities are proved by 1 -
its continued use in over 300,(X 0 families.
Millions of gallons have been sold and no aeddefc ";
—directly or Indirectly—has ever occurred frag-«
burning, storing or handling 1U
The immense yearly loss to life and property, ro—
salting from the use of cheap and dangerous oils srjr- -
the United States, is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fite Commission an;,,
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL ass*
the best safeguard'when lamps' are need. Send f«c.r
circular.
For sale at rcraU by the trade generally, ard sir*
wholesale by the proprietor, OHAS. PBATT St CO.-,
03 Fulton street. New York. [aug23—dkwOmo
PRATTS ASTRAL OIL for sale by
lECQfflWfy- \ T. B.B1PLET,
ocl; 9-dlm Mitchell itrteL
NTotico.
T OLLED before me. at an eetray, on the 7th 6ter/
or Nov mber, 1873, by Bevjamin F. Bird, of tt»-
734th District, G. M., of Campoell county, Georgia,'-
one sorrel mare mule, • good a zs, witn a scar be-linu
• heright hip and a scar behind the left thoulder.-
about nine years old, and also one dark bay mare,,
about o’eveu or twelve years old, both hind featr
waite and a small star in ner forehead and a amain
star on her nnse, and appral*ed by George Smith o»*>
James rocker, free holders of said DistricL The-
tadiela worth, one hundred dollars, and thamai*-
is worth fifty dollars, rad who sa^e that it is worths
one dollar per day for feeding and taking care of sains,
mule and mare.
The owner is hereby notified to appear before me,' .
a took on hand stall interior towns... 56 2J6 **
Last year n.', — 58.339 “
Showing a decrease ofb......
prove property and pay costs and expenses and take
, rise they i '
Stock onhacd at Liverpool, <2B,0FJ
Stock at Liverpool same time last year 488,969 “
Showing an increase of.. 41,0.0 ”
American Cott on afloat for Great Britain 94,0 0 ”
Same time last year caooo ,’*
Showing anTncrease of - . tl.CVf ■*
h in away, else they wi.lbeso’d b» the 8her[fi, s:.
the court-house door in said county, on the £rx&
Tuesday in February, 1974.
li. O. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
nov8-w2m Print t’a fee $8.
Fayette ‘County Sheriff’s Sale-
Market Reports of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Chamber of Commerce, )
Atlanta, November 10,1873. J
Cotton—Firm at 112c.
Cora—white 95c; yellow mixed 87c.
Wheat—white $170al 85; seed $195a2 50;
amber $1 65al 75; red $1 50al 60.
Oats—mixed 60c; seed 65c.
Rye—seed $1 25al 35.
Barley—seed $ l 50al 75.
Corn Meal 974-$ 00: Pearl Grits $6 per
barrel; new ear corn, sacked, 80.
Flour—Super $6a6 60; extra $7 00a8 00;
family $3 50a9; extra family $9 50al0;
fancy $10 50a11.
Hay—Timothy $150al 75. Clover $125a
1 65.
Coal—car, 82a35
Lime—40«5jc.
« ement—$3 25a3 50.
Bacon—clear sides 8 l-2a9; dear rib sides
81-2a83 4; shoulders 8a81-2. Sagar cured
barns' 14&141-2
Bulk —dear sides 8 1-2*9; dear rib
rides 8&81-2; long dear 8 l-2a9.
Lard—steam tierces I0al04; kegs 11; cans
11; buckets 12.
Sheeting, etc—4 7 bro. sheeting 111-2; 7-8
bro. shirting lft 34 bro. shirting 8.
i Cotton yarn $15 ).
Coffee—Rio 251-2*27.1.2; La.Guyra 28aS0,
Java 34a3a; Mocha 37 12a40.
Sugar—A12. >-2al2 3 4; extra 124&121-2;
Demerara 12al2 1-2. »•» .
Don Ties—9.1-2c. per lb.
Baggtng—2 lbs. I6al6 1-2; 2 1-8 lha. lZ
21-4 lb3.171-2. Gnnny 13 1-2.
Candles—19 l-2a20 per lb.
Cheese—16 l-2al7c per ib.
.. town or F.yettevlUa, Fayette county, on tber-
F1KSP TUESDAY in December next, between ter
legal hours of rale dm following property to-wlfc :
Eigh-y seres of laud, more or leee, in Uie southw «*
comer of lot number one hundred and eighty-eerea-
• 187). in the Sixin Dittrict of said oonotv: Levied cr..
by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. lessed from Fayetlx-
buperlur Court, in uvor of J. L. Blalock va Wm, A
Archer, as the property of esid Wm. B. Archer,, £Bu
being all thet part of lot No. 187. in the Sixth District,
or said countyj and in the northwest comer of said;,
lot, deeded by Wm. E. Archer to George Eamondaoc
-Toperty peinted out by said mortgage fi. fa. and no
tified George Oardno. tenant in porseseion, Lev^-"
made bv Lewis C. Smith, former Deputy Sheriff.
J. W. BHOWN, Depty Sheriff.
nov4wtds Printer’s fee $2 5 > per levs’-
Tbe State Fair.
bat a small vote.
Some of our cotemporaries are discussing
the permanent giving of the State Fair to
Macon.
The matter does not admit of discussion.
By existing contract the Fair i3 held altern
ately at Macon and Atlanta, and if Atlanta
Atlanta Live Stock Report for tbe
Week Ending Saturday* Her. gtn,
1873.
CENTRAL STOCK YARD.
Horses and Mules—The market remains
dull; several car loads shipped this week; but
few selling.
Cattle—Market unchanged from last
week’s quotations. Ail Bold and shipped at
jlowpticea. We quote cattle from 2)&3£
gro. c s.
Hogs.—The weather being quite warm and
rainy this past week hogs have been doll, most
of the buicherslbeing supplied from last week’s
buying. There has been no changes in
prices. No margin leftfor shippers atjpre&ent
prices- 529 changed hands at our yards at
5c gross.
EnrJOLEJrMibMMt.
PAGE—FOSTER—Married, by E der H- OH oma-
dy, on th» 5th last, at tbe residence of Gen ua
B. Foster, Mr Arthur C- Page and Mlts Armalthea U.
Fostei, a>l of Eastman, Ga.
JOHNSON—WHITE-Marrled, in the Jt E.
Church booth, in Palmetto. Ga., Novembers, 1873,
by Bev. T. H. Timmons, Mr. L W Johnson, of
Oglethorpe, to Miss VaUie White, of Coweta.
ASKEW-MERE*ETHER—Minted, 1" tte 1LE.
Chn ch South, in Palmetto, 8a, November 6. i873.
Chnchsoutm. ,
t lumbers conn’j, Ala, to Mi- sL. V. Merew ether, or
Coweta county, «a
OBITUARY.
died—Infant daughter of Mr. end Mrs. W. L.
Goldemitb, on the «U» Inat, aged *3 days.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, ha tbr
UEUKUIA) Fayette County j
Ordihabx’s Omen, Nov. 3; 1873.
N S BROWN, has applied for exemption rfi
• realty and personalty, and I will peas upon then
on the 15th day of November. 1873. atmj offxs;-
nov*w2t L B. GRIGGS, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
A GUE* ABLE to an order of the honorable Court-
or Ordinary of Hsll county, will be sold beferr-
the Couit-boaso doo-, -In Gainesville. Ga, on tbr
Orst Tuesday in December.next, within the nmtef
boors of sale the lolloping property; to-wit:
The bonae and tot, on the public seuue. in thect-y"-
of Gainesville, known as the residence of Minor W-
Brown. deceased, bring lots Noe. S4#K, and, parts cC
3 and 9, in said town.
AlBO “ I
6 business J«l8 on the Pub’ic Square, la ealiU
[90 feet, cut off raid residence lot.
0 A Iso! 1 £? betk raidoiy; ooavenient to th*
Public gquara^ ^ wriong in said city, ntto-
nrovod, being part of lot No_13T, irf the 9 - h DisrrirtC
of ta'd county, man> of thenLdeaifableresidencelotaj-
on Limestone etreet, and 4 other lota, P«rt of saHr
and rot 187, also desirable. Plate of said property?
can bo seen at the Ordinary 8 office.' . ~
Aii*n At tbe same time tod plies, on6*Bixtli in tercet
th* 1 * Mills and Machinery oaths Chattahoochesr
R v^ hnown as Brown’s M.IW. and the tract of land!
onwfcch it*
iMuTnart of lotlUS, in the 8th District of saldccuniy-
^UMj^one half Interest In ihe Bridge tract, ljlng ozc
bofheld»sor the liver, being lots and fracuone Now.
1M?-139«. 13-0. 1353. 'S54.lS62.and 136 ', in the let
,MstioB.14>h District, in Forsyth county, containing
aVnacr’s more or less, aha 70 scree mors or lee* tab-
osuSu* ty. Deingpartof R>teNoe.8iand85. to tte-
8th metrics b anning on the BUI tract, and runntai-
ud the river/toa pitch fence, thence rontbeastwar*
to the outside tine of the trace, on which tract is to-
eluded one-halt of the bridge end the other imprervo-
aiso one-half the tracts above the same, oa tht-
.iver, in Hal. being fraction 83 and the balance of
in the 8th District, containing two hundred aerua,.
more or less, atom 20 acr» a bottom land in coltivatfoc: -
aiso, the one half interest in the tract b*low tie-
Bridge tsact, on the river in Forsvijt county, being lotx-
ai.d fractions Nc*. 1307.1301,1355.1356,1300, and 13St
in thel4th District, containing 195 acres, moreorlese>
40 or 5o good land, well improved.
Also-the entire interact in a tract on the liver*,
above .be Bridge tract, in Forsyth county, bets- lota-
and fractions Nos. 1312, 1351, 1352,1364 and 3CdS, to
the 14ih District, containing 160acrts, more or le»,
abont 13 bottom land, improved.
an sold aa the property of Minor W. Brown*, de
ceased, fordietritotion. *
ern>«—On all sums under $100, cvh; over $20<A
ora third cash, one-thiid at six months, and cue—
third at twelve months, both with intenwtfrotadat*-
Titles to be made when tbe rame isnsid in fall.
nor9 dlt£w3t
W.A.BROWN.^fcjj,
B. H. BROWN,