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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN. TELEGRAMS. New Yobk, Decker 22^Tbe sugar case—tbo United States vs. WUd A Co.— has been compromised. nnmn u Fisk's judicial troubles are too compli cated to be telegraphed. Turnbull & Son, cheese and butter deal ers, have failed. They expect to pay oO cents on the dollar.. . Sickles and wife arrived on tae Cuba. Thirteen small pox cases have been re ported since yesterday noon. Judge Bedford has been exonerated of the charge of defrauding the city treas- Ur judge Blatchford, in the United States Circuit Couit to-day, delivered a decision in favor of the executors of G. W. Good man, of Alabama, against the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company. The Company refused to pay a policy of $5,- 000 uu the ground that several payments of the premium were due. The claimants contended that the Conmnny by withdrawing its advances from Alabama during the war, prevented a good man’s paying his premiums.— Judge Bit ekford decreed for the claim ants with costs. The Company to be TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. credited hr the unpal' annual payments. New Y< be, December 22.—The Grand Jury examined Mayor Hall to-day. Sickles expects to return to Spain in a month or Bix weeks. He says he brought important matters for the Government touching Spain and Cuba. Though he has advised the foreign opponents of the Erie Ring to make a united effort for justice, he will not take a prominent part therein. Charles Bnsch has been again arrested for attempting to make love to Miss Nils son. New Yoke, December 22.—Compara tive cotton statement. Total receipts from September 1st, 1871, 1,253,665; same time last year, 1,476,935; total ex ports from September 1st, 1871, 634,- 137; same time last year 815,563; stock at all U. S. ports this year 428,546; last year 491,240; at interior towns this year 88,954; last year 105,879; at Liverpool this year 438,000; last year 374,000; American cotton afloat for Great Britain this year, not reported last year, 345,000; total stock of American cotton afloat for English ports 190,000 bales. San Francisco, December 22.—Heavy rains and high winds prevail throughout the State. The merchants will lose heavily by the delay in the delivery of their Christmas goods from the East, and threaten to sue the Union Pacific Road. Salt Lake, December 22.—The widow of Dr. Richardson is coming from San Francisco to testify iu the case of the alleged murderers of her husband. Baskon, tbe late Federal Attorney- General, has been employed to assist in the prosecution of Brigham Young and others. There are heavy snow storms on the plains and the severest weather for many years. St. Louis, December 22.—The Gov ernment Commissioners appointed to ex amine the completed sections of the Mis souri, Kansas and Texas Road, in the In dian Territory, report it first class iu ev ery respect. The bridge across the Kan sas River is nearly completed, and the iron will soon be'laid to the Canadian River. Pittsburg, December 22.—Bole & Co.’s engine and machine shop lias been burnt. The hotels and the greater part of the business portion of Pleasautviilo, iu the oil region, has been burnt. Forty fami lies are houseless. Annapolis, December 22.—Court ad journed to-day. No new developments. Mrs. Wharton’s servants have been sum moned by both the 'prosecution and de fense. Little Rock, December 22.—A public meeting has been called by persons of all color to consider the affairs of Chicat county, and to consult the Governor and other authorities as to what is best to be done. Richmond, December 22.—The Senate voted unanimously for the resolution pe titioning Congress to pass a clear amnes ty bill. * Both Houses are discussing the pay ment of the January interest on the State debt, and it will probably be paid. The mails failed last night to reach here, owing to the ice in the Potomac river. Mobile, December 22.—John Antho ny Winston, ex-Governor of Alabama, is dead. Chicago, December 22.—Two drunk ards were frozen to death last night. Cincinnati, December 22.—The State Supreme Court decides that it is consti tutional for Cincinnati to spend ten mil lions of dollars for the Southern Rail road. The President’s father is better. Tbe river is frozen over at several points, for the first time in seven years, Columbia, December 22.—Gov. Scott, with a view of preventing a postpone ment of the vote on impeachment, sent a message to tbe Legislature this morn ing covering a proclamation convening that body in extraordinary session at noon to-morrow. The Governor’s sup porters then pressed a vote on a motion to strike out the resolving clause of the impeachment resolution. The motiou was finally carried, at one o’clock, by yeas 63; "nays 32. This defeats the impeachment. Then came another proc lamation from the Governor revoking the proclamation issued a few hours previous, and the Legislature, at 3 o’clock, in pur suance of a concurrent resolution passed last week, adjourned until Janua ry 5th. In the Ku-Klux trial Mr. Chamberlain closed the argument for the prosecution in the case of Whitesides and Mitchell The juiy is now out making up its ver dict. Terre Haute, December 22.—Mail express and baggage from Indianapolis bither was burned this morning at Sliel byville. There was a full Cabinet to-day except Robeson. The Departments close at noon to-mor row until Tuesday. Reporters arrived here from Anuapo- lis, to spend the vacation of the Court, express the opinion ireely that the pros ecution has failed to make a case against Mrs. Wharton. Her conviction is high ly improbable. * London, December 22.—Parliament has been prorogued to the 6th of February. Yon Beust has presented bis creden tials from Austria, to Queen Victoria, at Windsor Castle. Eugenie ha3 arrived from Spain. Sandringham, December 22.—The Prince of Wales was less quiet last night, but his geneiol condition is unchanged DOMESTIC NEWS. ARKANSAS The Late Trouble in Arkaniai. Louisville, Ky m December 21.—The Courier- Journal's Vicksbng special to-day says advices from Lake village, Chicot county, Arkansas, say in regard to the affair of the 11th insL, that John San ders, Curry Garrett and Owen Ingram, became involved in a political discussion with a negro lawyer named Wynn, in which the former stabbed and killed the latter. The three white men were prompt ly lodged in jail last Friday, and a large crowd of armed negroes forced the Sher iff to give up the key of the jail, took out the prisoners and shot, beat and mangled them in a most horrible manner, be smearing the walls and fences with their blood. The mob then commenced tear ing down houses, and compelled nearly all the white families to leave the place. The negroes still hold tbe town and are some 300 strong, with a strong picket on all the roads to prevent any one from en tering the town. Only one white family is left in the place. The negroes are ran sacking houses, stores, barns, etc. The Governor has been telegraphed to, and Senator Clayton has been appealed to at Washington for aid. If no measures be promptly taken to restore order, it is be lieved the white citizens will organize and march on the town, when a blooly time will be anticipated. New York, December 23.—The bank statement shows: Loans, decrease 11,- 750,000. Specie, decrease 2,875,500. Legal tender, decrease 3,370,500. De posits, decrease 18,500,000. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. Chancy lledlvivns. Pauls, December 23.—It is stated that Chaucey succeeds Cissy as Minister of War, who goes to Washington as French Minister. Paris, December 23.—M. Boyleau is now mentioned as French Minister. ENGLAND. The Prince. London, December 23.—The Prince of Wales continues to progress towards re covery. There is no increase of his fe ver. London, December 22.—The Pall Mall Gazette has a special from Windsor, that occonnts from Sandringham are not quite so favorable. Wales’ pulse is high and considerable anxiety prevails at the Cas tle. The Earl of EUenborongb, formerly Governor-General of India, is dead— aged 81. The small pox prevails to an alarming extent in Birmingham. Special hospit als are to be established, the sick are to be quarantined and other precautionary measures taken by tbe authorities to pre vent a farther spread of the disease. Notice has been issued from the Amer ican Legation here that it is desirable that all citizens of the United States in tending to travel on the Continent should provide themselves with passpprts. ITALY. Rome, December 23.—The Pope has precanonized twenty-tight newly ap pointed Bishops, including nineteen Ital ian and three French. -Sar CALIFORNIA. United States Senator. San Francisco, December 23. geant is elected Senator. Rain continues to flood many locali ties. San Francisco, December 23.—Exten sive damage has been done along Carson river. No trains have arrived from Stockton or Sacramento. The only com mnnication is by water. VIRGINIA. The Public Debt—Death of a Prominent Divine. Richmond, December 23.—The House passed a joint resolution suspending the payment of the interest on the public debt that becomes dne, on January 1st, Pending the consideration of the same resolution in the Senate, both Houses ad journed to January 2d. Rev. James B. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary of the Southern Baptist For eign Mission, is dead; aged 69 years. The House, previous to adjournment, passed unanimously a resolution declar ing it their purpose to disregard no just obligations. INDIANA. * Railroad Accident. Indianapolis, Dec. 23.—The mail train west on the Cincinnati and Indiana Rail road ran off the track and collided with the bridge. Three of the employees were killed, and twenty passengers were in jured. OHIO. Negroes on the War Path—Tile Southern Railroad. Cincinnati, December 23.—A Mem pbis special says that three hundred ne jiproes, thoroughly armed, have left their homes for Helena, but are evidently bound for Chicot county, Arkansas, the scene of the late disorders. Resolutions were introdneed in the Board of Aldermen adverse to the ten million dollars subscription to the South ern Railroad. The resolutions were re ferred to the Committee on Claims. Youngstown, December 23.—A broken rail wrecked a freight train to-day. One was killed and several wounded. The small pox is decreasing. The health officer of Brooklyn declares the small pox now under control. 0. iHnttml £ife insurance. LOOK TO YOUR iNTEREST The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,0010,000. of more than six millions of dollars, after providing for V d i ten ? ia - d toy the Insurance Department of the State of Nrw York. Has the Largest , mbor Issued; and pays the largest amount of Dividends, aul has the smallest Percent age of expenses of any company in the World. .,12? vill gladly give all Information necessary to effect insurance on your lives. Do tout duty to those that you love by taking a poUcy in THE OLD MUTUAL- Henry R. Christian, SPECIAL AGENT. HUILDING, Whitehall Street. TELE G_R AMS Washington, December 23.—The De partments are all closed. It has been sleeting and raining all day. The lines are very slow. New Orleans, Dec. 23.—The papers will not pnblish on Tuesday morning. Washington, December 23.—The As sembly has adjourned to the 5th of Jan uary. Office s J. F. Agents Wanted who are ALEXANDER, M. !>.. MEDICAL EXAMINER. Workers. plore the unfortunate situation of affairs, and look forward to the future with dark forebodings. So gloomy and despondent do they feel that' two-thirds of them would sell out to-morrow if they could, and leave the State. Persons abroad have no idea.of the actual condition of things down here. Under the whole sale robbery carried out by thieving Radical villains, the white people, who pay ninety-nine-hundredths of the taxes, are daily becoming poorer, and unless existing evils are remedied, many of them will soon be in utter destitution. D. IU Bribe & <£o. ToMertlasts Fancy Goods I Christ mas and HOLIDAY TRADE NEW YORK. Connolly will eat bis Christmas Turkey in Jail—Outrages, etc. New York, December 23.—Connolly’s bondsmen have qualified for one million dollars, but additional retainers will probably hold him in Ludlow jail over Christmas. These proceedings are regarded as persecutions instead of prose cutions. Weather very foggy. Sleet and rain has been falling ever since midnight. A man has been arrested for abdneting a school girl, and outraging her person while nnder the influence of chloroform. Madame Florence was arrested as ac cessory, and each held in $5,000. Comptroller Green’s debt statement for the city and county shows the debt to be $95,500,000; cash iu treasury, near ly $7,000,000; unadjusted claims, $6,- 000,000. New York, December 23.—Sidney E. Morse, brother of Ihe Professor, is dead, aged 78. It has rained all day. H. W. Andrews has been arrested for forging the name of Charles Leland for. $2,000. GEORGIA. The Georgia Central vs. The Pennsylva nia Central—When *• Kings” Meet — ICiugs,'’ Then Comes the lug. Augusta, December 23.—Daring the past two days the directors of the Geor gia Railroad and representatives of the Georgia Central Road, have been,con ferring here. The cause of the confer ence is, that the Pennsylvania Central has been endeavoring to lease three lines leading from Atlauta to Selma, in which the Georgia and Georgia Central are both largely interested. The Penn sylvania Central is said to have made a proposal to the Georgia Road to wards getting its consent to the lease. The Georgia Central is now endeavoring to prevent aDy arrangement of this kind, and offers other terms to the Georgia. It is believed these terms will be accept ed, and the Pennsylvania Central will fail to get control of the lines above men tioned. St. Louis, December 23.-—The Demo crat has a special that the authorities have taken all necessary measures for the restoration of law and order in Chicot county, Arkansas. Special Correspondence of The Atlanta Sun. Tallahassee, the Capital of Florida— The City Going Down—In the hands of the Radicals this Year—The People Gloomy. Tallahassee, Florida, December 21, 1871. Editors Atlanta Sun: Tallahassee, the capital of Florida, is a pretty little city of some two thousand inhabitants. It is beautifully located on a rising eminence, and if her citizens had the means, could be made an elegant winter resort. As it is, however, the city offers but few at tractions beyond its natural advantages. Owing chiefly to the misrnle and corrup tion of Radical officials, who have had complete control of the entire State for nearly three years, real estate at the capi tal has declined in value nearly two hun dred thousand dollars since 186S, and there is a very perceptible diminution in the trade and prosperity which it enjoyed in former years. Heretofore the imme diate city has been under the control of the property holders, who have managed to secure the election of conservative officers. These have done all in their power to improve the city and advance its interests, but the general mismanage ment of State affairs has offset their efforts and things seem now to be retrogressing, and worst of all, at the last municipal election, which has but ju3t taken place, the conservatives were defeated, and the city is now in the hands of a set of Radi cal swindlers, who will grind the property holders into the earth with onerous taxa tion, and furnish no corresponding bene fits. The Radicals brought voters in from all parts of the country to control the election in their interests, and such scenes as were enacted on election day, were never witnessed outside of Florida, nor would they be tolerated any where else. Hundreds of negroes, crazed with drink, stood around the polls ail day. yelling and cursing and fighting like maniacs. Their noisy demonstrations and overbearing insolence several times threatened a serious outbreak, and it was only through the prudence and discre tion, or rather the forbearance and tol eration of the whites, that a riot was pre vented. It is a fact worthy of note that during all the fighting among the negroes there was not a single white Radical to be seen among them attempting to quell disturbances—whether from fear or in difference, I am unable to say. The offi cers who are to control the capital of Florida for twelve mouths to come con sist of a white man (so-called), who don’ own five cents’ worth of property in the State—a new comer and a mere adven turer, with much more brass and impn dence than brains, who has been county Clerk for a year or so by appointment from Florida’s sweet-scented Governor, Reed, out of which office he has made thousands of dollars—for Mayor; a mu latto, who has just come out here and token charge of the swindling Freedmen’ Bank concern, for Clerk and Treasurer a fall-blood negro, as black as the ace of spades, who can barely read and \vrite ; for Marshal and Tax-coliector; a white Southern* r, “to the manor born,” who has turned liis back upon bis race for paltry little office, for which treachery he will never again be recognized by any decent person in the community, for Tux Assessor; and five white and three col ored men for Aldermen—all hut one of whom are Radical adventurers, haring no interest in the city or State beyond making all the money they can out of the impoverished people. Such are the offi cers whom an ignorant and worthless constituency have placed over the le spectable and intelligent property-holders of the town. The old citizens deeply dc- London, December 22.—Sugar on spot 35s to 35s 6d; afloat 31s. Liverpool, December 22.—Cotton closed strong; uplands 9f@10; Orleans 10j. Yarn fabrics steady. Cumberland cat 34s 6d. Cincinnati, December 22.—Flour un changed. Pork nominal at $13 50@13 75. Lard quiet but firm—kettle 9. Bacon very weak—shoulders 6}: sides 7}. Whis ky 90. St. Louis, December 22.—Flour un changed. Com easier. Whisky 89. Pork and bacon unchanged. Lard declining Columbus, December 22.—Cotton qui et; receipts 2930; shipments 1180; sales 700; stock in 1S7Q, 12,202; in 1871, 9610. Macon, December 22.—Cotton—mid dlings 18}; receipts 4117; shipments 1650; stock in 1870, 12,450; in 1871, 13,535. Savannah, December 22.—Cotton strong with an active demand; middlings 19, net receipts 5387; expoits to Rotter dam 1710; coastwise 1072; sides 3000; stock 74,331; net receipts for the week 26,380; exports to Great Britain 4167; to Continent 15,447; coastwise 4730; sales for the week 9700. Augusta, December 22.-Cotton steady; middlings 18$; net receipts 3855; sales 1000; stock in 1870, 18,600; in 1871, 18,- 385; net receipts for the week 9865; sales for the week 7295. Chableoton, December 22.—Cotton Fruit—Rough peaches 41 to 5} per steady; middlings 19; net receipts 1369; pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled, c °sstwise 2411; sa.es 4 to 41 per pound; green Georgia apples ^00; stock ^ receipts of the COMMERCIAL. Office Daily Sun, Dec. 22, 1871. Cotton closed steady, yesterday, on the street, at 17}; in store, 18. Receipts 75 bales; sales 100. Provisions — Bacon—shoulders 81; clear rib sides 9; clear sides hams, plain 12}@14 ; sugar cured 15@16. Bulk meats—shoulders 6}; clear rib sides 8; clear sides 8}. Lard— Tierce 10}@11; cans @12; buckets 13. Financial—Gold is buying 1 selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04- ingl 08. $3 50 to $4 00 per bbl Butter—Tennessee and country but ter 20 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31. Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40 to 45; Harness leather 36 to. 45; upper leather 42 to 50; Calf skins $25 to $60 per dozen; American calf skins $25 to 40 per dozen. Hides—Green 7 to 71; green salt 8} to 81; dry hides 15 to 16. Onions—$3 50@5 00 per barrel. Tobaccc Low grades 55@56c ; com mon, 58@65 ; g~od, 75@90 ; fine, $1@ $1 25; choice brands, $1 25@1 50. Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c; City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c. Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 1 $8.50; No. 2 $7; No. 3 $6. Kits, No. 1 $1 85; No. 2 $1 60; No. 3 $140. Cheese—17c. ’ Grain.—Corn, 90@93, Oats, mixed 68; black 70; yellow 70. Sugar—A, 14; extra C, 13}; crashed, powdered and granulated, 15; Dem- erara 12}@13l; fair to choice brown, ll@12l. Fair supply; market steady. Coffee—Rio, 22@24; Java, 34; La- guira, 30. Molasses—By barrel, 36; by hogs head, 32; New Orleans choice, 65, prime 63. Salt—Liverpool 2:15; Virginia 2. Rice 9@9l. 'lour—Superfine, in barrels, $7 25@ $7 50, sacks higher; extra $7 50@$8 00; family $8 50@9 00; extra family $9 25@ 50; fancy $10@$11. cotton goods. 8 oz Osnaburgs, 16; 6 oz, 121. 4-4 ill; 10— -sell- ajt iaijiea'se ijtvoice of Dolls, Vases, Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Bureau Sets, Motto Cups, AND SAUCERS, &c. f JUST RECEIVED AT McBride <8c Go’s. Sheeting, 121. 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8 Shirting, 101; Shirting, 81. Yarns, all numbers, $1 40. Cotton rope, 28. All domestics in good demand. LY TELEGRAPH. Baltimore, Dec. 23.—Markets gen erally unchanged. Whisky firm at 96 @97c. New York, Dec. 23.—Cotton sales 1040 bales; uplands 20}c; Orleans 21c. Flour favors buyers. Wheat dull. Com heavy. Pork, old $13 25; new $14 50. Lard steady. Naval stores firm. Freights de clining. Sterling 9}; gold 8}@8}; gov- ments steady; State bonds very dull.— Cotton future sales to-day 3650 bales— Dec. 19f@19 11-16; Jan. 19}@13-16@}; Feb. 20}; March 20}@20}; April 20}; May 21. Washington, December 23.—Southern cotton markets are generally quiet but firm. 81s 17}; 62s 9}; 4ssame; 5sll}, new 14; 7s 15; 40s 9}. Tenn. 61}, new same; Va.’55, new same; La. 60, new 50; levees 62; 8s 73; Ala. 100; 5s 63; Ga 72; 7s 73; N. C. 31}, new 12; S. C. 50, r»ew 24. Nfw York, December 22.—Cotton week 13793; gross 13861; exports to Great Britain 3979; to Continent 3876; coast wise 5189; sales of the week 2000. New Orleans, December 22.— Cotton firm; middlings 19}; net receipts 5,979, gross 6,655, export to Great Britain 3,028, coastwise 1,520, sales 3,100, stock 150,652, net receipts for the week 3,819, gross 43,134, export to Great Britain 12,- 300, continent 9,983, coastwise 5,462, sales for the week 33,000. Louisville, December 22.—Bagging quiet, 13}@15. Provisions dull Mess Pork $14; for round lots $9 25@10 50. Whisky steady. Mobile, December 22.—Cotton easy; middlings 19}; net receipts 2,052; ex ports to Great Britain 4,048; coastwise, 4,590; sales 1,000; stock 51,575. Net receipts for the week 17,278; exports to Great Britain 4,048; coastwise, 5,359; sales for the week 10,400. Norfolk, December 22.—Cotton dull and low; middlings 18}@18}; net re ceipts 769; exports coastwise 1220; sales 200; stock 6150; net receipts of the week 8062; exports coastwise 8430; sales of the week 1310. New Orleans, December 22.—Flour- No superfine here, double scarce, $7 75 treble $8@8 25. Com easier, 90. Oats quiet, 63. Pork unsteady, $14 50@14 75, Bacon quiet; shoulders scarce, 8; clear rib 7}@8; clear sides 8}@8}; new sugar cared hams 14@15}. Lard firm—tierce 9}@10; keg 10}. Sugar dull and lower, inferior 6@6}; common to good common 6J@7; fair to fully fair7}@7}; prime 9 @9}. Molasses easier—interior 20@30 common 31@34; fair 35@38; prime 39@ 40; strictly prime 62@64. Whisky scarce, 95@1 00@1 03}. Coffee firm, 19 @20}. Sterling 18}. Sight } discount. Gold 9g. 25'cto SUmrrtisttncms. ATLAS WHISKIES T he unrivalled popularity attained by those line Whiskies is due to their Perfect Purity, Uniform Quail ty, Jllcdical Character, and at the same time to their Excellence as a General Beverage. They are guaranteed fiee from all DELETERIOUS SUBSXANCtS, having invariably stood the most thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS. Specially recommended for all purposes for which pure and highly improved Whiskies are used, and Sold by all first-clasa’Grocers, Druggists, and deal ers generaUy. TO THE~TRADE. Send for tbe “Atlas Price List,” and be pleased to reinemb-r that, being dull; sales 2095; uplands 20}; OrleansI ^us-tou^on 2Sd?^targe and supe- 21. Flour drooping; common to fair ex- j rior assortment of pure rye, wheat, bourbon tra, $6 50@$7 25; good to choice, $7 30 , and M lUT 'WUI.SKIES. of different ages, in which, ? -- & v - as well as iu our regular Atlas Whiskies, we offer “DOLLAR STORES,” “Fifty°Oent Stores,” Ts/L ere h. ants Generally I Will Consult their Interest by Examining our Slock Before Sending off their Orders. Wc buy E*?ery Week at ^no tion and can OFFER BAIL. GAIA'S. OLD @$9 25. Whisky 96. Wheat very quiet; : great inducements, winter red Western, 56@59. Corn j unchanged, with moderate home an«i ■ export demand. Rice steady at 8}@9. Pork lower at $14 75. Beef steady. Lard quiet. Turpentine 69. Rosin $5 U5@ j $5 10. Tallow firm at S}@9}. Freights J heavy. Money closed a trifle easier. Eminent and respectable brokers accom modated at 7. Currency to gold dis counts 10@12. Sterling 9}@9}. Gold 8}®8|. Governments steady; 62s 9}; States rather dull; Teunessees and new South Csrolinas steady. 81s 17}; 62s 9§; 4s same; 5s 11}, new 14, 7s 15};8s same; 40s 9}. Teun. 62, new 61; Ya. 59, new 55; La. 60, new 50;lev«es 64; 8s 75; Ala. 100; 5s 65; Ga. 73; 7s 75; N. C. 31, new 12; S. C. 48, new 24}. Baltimore, December 22.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat dull but nomiually uuehanged. Corn active—white 68@70; yellow 70. Oats 53@55. Pork $14 50@ 15 00. Bacon quiet—shoulders?}. Lard 10 'Vln-ky 95@96. _ Also on band a 'arge and weil selected stock of the best known makes of RYE WHISKIES, Of from 2 to 5 years old, which were distilled to our own order, and guaranteed to be the best of their cla»s. UJLRlAiV & CO., 35 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. ilec2!-eod&wGm AND Those about to Beerin HOUSE KEEPINGl CAN FIND THE Largest and Cheapest STOCK OF DIMNER SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, FINE CUT-CLASS WARE, ENGRAVED CLASS WARE, CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, NAPKIN RINGS, WAITERS, TEA TRAYS, CANDLESTICKS A Partner Wanted. vY anted, a partner, with A. CASH CAPITAL OF $6,000, To purchase a half interest in a Fix*st- Glass Drug Store, In a Southern city, now well established, aa-l doing a good business. Address, with full utuue, • S. C.,” P. O. Box Vo. S<3, Atlauta. Ga. ci’dlw LAMPS, PARLOR MIRRORS. * CHANDELIERS; KNIVES & SCISSORS, •63. Evred ier offen the South. Hotels, Restaurants and Sa loons Fitted up on Reasonable Terms, in Splendid Style. Christmas Holiday and Bri dal Presents in endless variety. & Co. Jnfyi-eodlv