The daily opinion. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1867-1868, November 25, 1867, Image 2

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THE DAILY OPINION, LARGEST CITY CIRC ULA T&>1 Eaatojffce Official Advertiser. OFFICIAL TATKE TOE THE OOPHTIM OF §r>i Si > It" Gunn, SvllMtt, FMUiac, Talk, S water, FOUR O’CLOCK, P. M. ATLANTA, CA,:: :2iOVEMBER 25. Davis' Txial.—This trial, as will be seen by our dispatches, opened at two o’clock this evening. The Ccotox Tax.—Mr. Kelley, of Penn sylvania, has led off, in Congress, in bis advocacy of the repeal of tbe cotton tax. The telegraph of yesterday morning inform ed us that he brought In a bill providing for :i»e repeal of this tax, and also the re- of the toy. paid on the present crop In making this move. Judge Kelley but responds to the popular sentiment of the country. The measure should, and doubt- les- will, carry, with some slight modifi cations. without serious opjiosltion. - The Hulls axi> Impeachment.—Our Washington dispatches this evening are not without a degree of interest. Money is the |K>wer which has given the impeach ment measure a new feature. The com mittee meets again this evening, and un der the manipulations of the u Bulls'* of Wall street, who can divine the result ? There are three breakers just ahead of un citlier of which, if not avoided in time, may cause no ordinary trouble. First, the attempt to suspend the President from the functions of his office during trial. Sec ond. the attempt to reorganize, by Con gressional enactments, the Shite Govern ment- of Kentucky and Maryland. And third, the attempt to count the electoral votes in the South, at the next Presiden tial vie* tion. before the Southern States fiiail have been admitted to the Union. In tin- last case, however, it is hoped and T>e- lievod that the States mentioned will be admitted and recognized in time to justify the "ojth in hiking part in the Presiden tial contest. And it is hnjied that the good sc!.-** of Congress will lie prompt to fore stall any mad scheme in either of the other directions. Foknet to the Guillotine.—The Cleve land I .eadcr. iRadical) says: ‘‘There is a movement on toot to supplant the oleagin- ou> aud supple-backed chevalier Forney. mow Secretary of of the Senate, by some Wc-tern man. and. should any Western soldi* r of reputation apply for the posi tion. he would lie successful. That burly and dauntless tighter. General Brisbin. of Ken tucky. is s|ioken of for the place. Col. For .cy.on the other hand, lias bad all the j**truiiagv that he needs or deserves, and ought to be allowed to devote bis uninter- rup:«-l attention to ids two j taper*. Imrli ilailic'."' EMIGRATE table jben|p Geoupa are agi emigration to me State, i ail things next to reconstruction, the most desirable. Even the Demorcratic press concur In the advocacy of tome measures whereby immigrants may be induced to ■CSKBWnHHipBaH If our peopl» xeaUy desire immigration, it is in their pbwls U secure it. Two things only are necessary. The first is, the restoration of tbe State to the Union upon the basis of justice and political equality. This done, let our large land owners em ploy sn efficient agent in New York, and other points where European emigrants usually disembark, and through him make it widely and generally known that they will sell stated portions of their lands at low rates, and give three, five, or ten years for payment. This would at once attract population, and the reserved lands would so increase in value, that owners would be richer than they now are with the whole of their lands; their taxes would he less oppres sive, and the country generally would be made thrifty and prosperous. This’ till be dong in time; our pec ole < I U1 .' C- " 10 tasr ay continue sullen ifnu inactive; nnPr! the most’critica? may yield to despondency, and delay of action, but it will not be many years before the necessities of the times will raise up a stif- n if of Union Men. At a,-;meeBig ofmjtiion men and th friends, of rec^istnjRion in this city, o Friday last, the following Preamble ah Resolutions were unanimously adopted: , Whereas. the Union men of Georgia have the Iiiuatf den k. on f midn i theiusponslon •Khtwthu uapti briil at the hoi ptial ceremony took fiushaBd and wife. vlrhout'the prrmi^tm ' either Ohm ,,r *r*ntnekv.—Cincinnati i Commercial. Noe. 17. place, and tiie anxi hi „oki Iby Ti:LJ fcnAru t % d,; j &v.V THE NEW YORK ;S*p‘ SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES. fSO.lfEH cHi Xf: W ADVERTISE HEN T\ FORSALE. nn beautiful • ITY RESIDENCE oi, It street, known as the t abidiag and i lenee In Hon. salm Salmon P.’ Chas pen. Mierinan’i Views. At the re-union «> . r r»« Army of Tonnes AftJha gpuidhtmultm and exponent of the see at St I oui- on the 13th true principles ol the Republican party, al W. T. Slier man made a Sp ,.y in: J Highly Interesting from Washing. ton. .nst. Gener- . I’ffliii nun ijiseuii, ur wuiuu 1 and wish to nee him transterred from torn, some interest is stfewlmak km view of the highest position In the Judiciary Depart- mention of Ids name as w possible Demo- ! mci.t. that af f toJef Jostise of the Supreme; cratlc candidate for the Presidency. Whst Am 1. I ..L A X— f V— ' k.. - - I J L mm * Court, to the highest in the Executive De- he said about the recollection- associated part menu that of president of these United! with the Anny of Tennessee, is foreign to States, believing that in all stations and; our purpose. The following, however, is under all circumstances be will ever be I to tue point; found to he tbe true friend, tbe earnest ad- i -I have often been asked by my fellow- vocate, and the firm defender of the liber-! soldiers, when troubled by the reports of ties and the rights of all, therefore, i the disturbed condition of the South, 1. lietotred, That we. a portion of the whether after all. our labors had not been Shaclf el ford Proper t \ Six minutes walk fmaa the Car *he«t. Afl'CTTJTIOH, Washington, Nov. 34.—The Impeach- riikafr Aarslsf, fttfc isMaai, mi-nt Com oi it tea was in session Vfea lufM Oun—ii tin. citizens of Atlanta, friends and supporters of the Republican Party, do now proceed to organize ourselves into an association to be called the “Chase Union Republican Club,” with a ,view Jo concert of action in vain! Whether we might not again lie called upon to repeat the scenes of 1863 and 1«G4? Ur whether the rebels, defeated in at a late hour last night. It meets again to-morrow morning, and will make a report during the day. There will be three reports. The documents are voluminous. Heavy trans actions have been made in gold, which the report is expected to influence, aud the most feverish anxiety exists. Rumors are £t U o’clock, os tho pirn ter* fiRTTiUo* perfect tad Verna Cate. J. SHAUKRI.roitr GEORGIA, Blau ooiktt. WHEREAS, D. M. FI a# 1 Jen spoil-* to tbe aa der*i*ntd Tor letter* of ndiuiait.tr ( ii<*n upon ute estate < f Wiu. L. Hart, late of «*td oiuli, ceased: _ , . . . . . ... ^ i j An uer»M»i* in emUMl arc required lo br antf battle, might not, in the hurly-burly oi i abundant, but the Committee seem to have i appear %t the t onri of onliti*r* «*• oh? • -*1 Mon- time and politics, regain their lost cause ' headed off the news lmuters. Among b?*7i«ii5*u. ,,,e ' with other Republican Clubs to lie formed j and their lust pride. j other wild statements it is said the Bulls Ju^nt* * " thrWMUiuui the State. ^_ . 1 On these points I feel no great solicitude, t v , ^ Given nndcr my hand and «.mrial siffn. thU iUo Sitli day ol Jfoveimber. 1W7 B W. M KluKT. OriHn.r. Krimer’* fee Ai cocifr t . slioulii not >>e araatoa die .. . , , j wiki statements it is saia me uuiis oiicant. « mm While we Ul war*: but wta£?IemUm,7“r‘mlwS' of Sew V»rl havemi*Hl .ml i..vested o»e selves ready to support either of the Ulus- the same conviction. L will not say. lUs-1 hundred and fifty thousand, dollars In se- ror s 5 _„ 30 , ! . trious statesmen now spoken oi in cornice- ] tory rarely goes backwards, and events in icuring one vote in the Committee for iw- —* * tion with the nomination by onr party for the past are usuallv as mil as tlie granite The i.rolj;ibilitle< arc that i GEORGIA. Bum cow tlm Presidency, we can but express* our I rocks on which we stand. Surelv no plan I l | l **• “, . WrttkUs, John J. W most coniial preference for Chief Justice Cliase. who tas not only proved himself u jiassed in America, but who at deal period of the war, proved j we laid down our anus aud each man rt*- t wrf h r oin bit himself a financier with but few equals in i turned to bis chosen vocation, not au armTi 1 . , , . ... the history of the world. j ed re hi 1 r nniined to contest the national, Later. I|»e jmpres-iou that the ( ommlt- pn'.'sav ' cordially authoriu . and if perfect subordination aud , tee w ill »tand live tor impcacluncni gains t . I iis... i ,*_.l . l... 1. i _ - i Justice ever had a more glorious cause than we.—! Liaie been no reient change*, and 1 uu< j e ,ior !rti»:r- i*i .tiimini-iration . And never, in my judgement, did war so ! that the Committee stauds four fbr >««- j Jw *“ J ' 1-m w,..:,.. completely fulfil its natural, office. hen | peuidiiucut. three lor a vott of censure, aud -ill p*.?va- inu-ii-ud requio-*! to v . i we iaid down our arms and each man re- i,;,.., : appear *t the Court oi u tin . • m . ■ ln “ -lav ill .lain<ar\^ iu lettLi» .Mii-e if ait -houlil not be ^r.iate l t 3. Iteaolved, That we most .. . . . f ■ invite all the friends of the Union Repub- [ tranquility have not resulted, we must look i licient nmuherof lesolute and enteipi u-mg , jj L . aI1 party throughout the State to co-op- ! for tli*- cause in the nature of things, or in men to set the ball in motion; and then. ! crate with us m the organization of Ciubs, j th: , vi a lininis r tion of our Govcn - but not a daj sooner, will the era of South- i and in the support of the above named dis- nietit. Tlie former lays within my proi - I tinguished statesman. i nee. hut the latter is not a fair topic of, 1 4. Hesolved, That a committee of three discussion for the soldier, who is sworn to j lie appointed to wait upon Col. Henry i\ obey the laws of kis country, duly enacted, Farrow, of this city, and inform him ot the ground. It is said high official circles have intimations to this ettbet. Given unitor my Nanii and oilitda this the iith Jay oi .Nov. mi«:r. lsin. AV. M. U1LEV, or.li... ern prosperity begin. - The Wager ok Battle.—Mr. Pollard of the “ Lost Cause ” writes a hook, a re view, an edltiorlal. or a something else, wherein he criticises the political career and literary' style of Hexrt A. Wise. Mr. Wise retorts by discharging his batteries of stilted rhetoric at Pollard. Pollard rejoins by calling Mr. WisK t - a literary stink ’* and political nuisance. This trans fers the contest from pajior to howte knives and pistols? “Chivalry” came boldly to the issue. Two young Wises, nephews of the ex-Governor, meet Mr. Pollard on the streets of Baltimore, and accost him with fell intent to obtain “satis faction” for the insult offered their uncle IIi.nky. Mr. Pollard has his wife on his arm, and is otherwise alone and unarmed. But no matter. The business was such as demanded prompt action. There could he no delay. So they hang away at him ; nor without effect. Mrs. Pollard i* fortu nately unhurt, hut terribly frightened.— Blood has lieen drawn, and hence the “sat isfaction” should be complete. But is the matter ended ? It is thought! not. The papers are still discussing it;| and “ honorable gentlemen ** arc interest ing themselves to procure more shooting and further “satisfaction.” Whereupon the New York Times—a wicked sheet of Puri tanical proclivities—suggests the midship man's “ E isy plan of a TrianguJwduel.” That is to say. one of the Wises should fire at Pollard, while Pollard tires at tfce other Wise, and this other Wish at thr first Wise. In such an arrangement, all would stand a chance of getting killed. organization of this club, and that in con sideration of his uniform opposition to the principles and spirit of secession, and more especially in consideration of tlie hold and self-sacrificing spirit and determination with which he has so ably sustained and defended the United States Government, from the surrender to the present time, and with which he has labored for the Recon struction of this State upon tho principles of the Republican party, it is our unani mous wish that he consent to become the President of this club. Mlacellnneoua# }«artt:ne*; but a good ileal of swearing urn, • g river men because the river don't Washington Gossu*.—Under date»f the 22d. a Washington eorresqxmdent swys of THE IMPEACHMENT ‘VESITON. There lias l*ecn somcthiitg «*f a sen -ution created ii»-da\ . i»> tbe prevalence Of U Rory that Representative Woodiridge, of Yer- . | moot, had reversed his position on tint-im- 1 *: attanikaga.—The l ninn of yesterday j peachment question, and laid signed! the -al -: “There is actually nothing doing on j rejw>rt of the.judiciary Committee in fovor ;L, ;v«t. except that the fern* lioats made ; tlie impeachment ot tlie* 1 **>ident, tl-JBre- , , „ .* . . , I by converting the minority ;«»to a majority their regular trips. >o arrivals ami de- llie Committee. It was precipitate!:on tlie New ^ *>rk market tn-dajt, and the bro kers have t«tA*n freely telegraphed, inquir ing into the truth of the story. So tanas can he asonrtained, no sneS change has been made, but tlie Com mitt se decline* to fumudi any information tin al the otliuial report i'i urmic on Monday »ext. In die meantime, liltie or no erode tee should; be attached to a»y of the prev; iling run.ors reganliwg it* NEW iK.vCTIONAI, CfRliEN'CY. It is uuderstlooil that the new fifteen i*nt __ is now zviidy t»v he issued, hilt that the delay I is oeratdoned by a desire to know the ogin- liisriNGtTsiiK®. Tex ax.— i il '» Uougiwo on the^ snhjeet of iss«ng it. It secure- that so lar all tie members who have be«* conversed wiih in thaft re gard are tavern hie to the ne’w dononvisa- tion. THE MESSAGE. The annual message of the' President Is substantially completed, and was read, to day fer tlie tint time in the Cbhinet meet ing. Tbe President lias decided to supply tbe distant press with advnvue copies, in order to avtAl errors in telegraphing the iiteRHMge. TUB VREHDMKN'S BISSAU. nto.u RHU.nOND. The DaviN Trial. and the orders of hi* superiors. | Richmond, Nov. 24.—it Judge Chase If slavery then was the real cause ol our will not arrive until to-morrow afternoon, civil war, or even the pretext for it, and if j th( , , )mv|s trial , vill not nine tier imt ii ■> children must inheritthesinsot their lath- i ...... . , ... . era even to the third mid fourth generation. ° ,: *Ock ill the day. Judge Chase n ill de liver the charge to the Grand Jury. It is not known whether lie will! remain or not. The counsel for Mr. l>avis soy they are en- j gr Gen- Allien Pike, of tie late C«»- r .:«* Army, since the war etlitor of the • i-.- \pj«eal. is out in favor of <**11. ii l»»r President in 1SGK- Gunpow- - a groat thing, it hath a rfiarm, and -*• hat!i the name “Ueinoeracy.” Tb « ithout ihe>ul*sti»i»ee is iwcterableloj deiHRninatU>» of fractional currency Uu. - . ; -laiit-e without the name-. l»r \ i ii «»F Rev. J. " . Sliipinan.aneinineii* Methodist mini-tor. iiicinber of tlie Texas (Rio Grande) < onferenoe, an<l Agent of tbe IVv.k concern at Galveston before the war, died m ar < Impel Hill, in Texas. »n the 14th instant. Tlie i>v*rs of the bridge over tlie Missou ri River, at Oinah:L are to he built of stone quarried from the Ro>-ky Mountains. The New Albany Ledger tells a patiietie story of a young orphan girl in that city, who, under promise of marriage, was ruin ed by a young.sliip carpenter. Thesuducer lied, and is now said to !>e working ip Cin cinnati. Mr. Henry Demiug lately gave to a miii- tary organization in Providence. Illioilc Island, an autograph letter of General Israel Putnam : “Camp .vr Prospect Hill •‘Sir please to deliver the Barer hereof 2 Tuns of Bread to som rod islanders as they came from roxbary yesterday and nothing to eat. Israel Putnam.” The Cleaveland Leader says: -‘Weston is throughout a marvel, a mystery. The or dinary physical law* which govern men, are at a loss when applied to him. He daily enough loud to sustain three on Jaa- ry men. Lie rarely. i» tlie warmest weath er. »r when walkingJCistest, p-rs^iresa drop*. 1 f lie grows nervous and excited,he mine either shed tears «*r bleed al Hie j e&Q. After the most severe rxertiuii, he is LtYter out »f breath. Pedestrians mu.-illy lag to ward, tlie end of a day's waik. Weston is cajK*bU* of six miles peTbmir till lie drops, if indeed that should ever happen.” Some time ago, the Rev. Mr. Spurimm i ever, with it- preaxhed a sermon on tbotext—“And Mi ry j and ail danger o wept-*' In the midst of a stream of earne-'t eluqiAutue tliat drea Lr.u * fro.u many of tliosi-ycese-nt. in deseryiing the charaete’r of the team shed by Many over tlie feet of Jesus.lie broke sudden-hy oiff. ami turniag to his* joagregation. exsliiinaed : "Tlie tones which Msiry shed were not such tnus i- inany jtoaj pour out vwiiesi you coin*- no this atjir. They came from lier licaii-* they wore tears of blood*—2wad not tlie |w>»>r stuff tbnt you present offering u* a.i oft’eiuhf! God.” Then, leading over tin- jiulpit.and Usiking eancscly in the .-*•» <d uptuinid far es, lie exekiiiued: "Tliele ain- some iJiyooi for whose tieiurs I would 1:0! give a iieChing a quart-”’ l’n-s-'ilcut! Calinil has !ssui*v? a prooisMisn- tion lVyimUy denying Tie ve|Mirls tiiat Sa- luana. we :iany other of l>omi.iio:i territOTr.v has tn-en sokii. or parted witli to thv Cruled State-*., to niv ii.d’i' id- \|i.. IVfed and Sewing Machines.— Tluirlovr M'ml, vvlm has grown hoary in political stock jobbing, ha* been offereil tlie nkv liule sum of one hundred thou- . _ Represenbitive Eliot of Massaclmsetts. -and «lollars« to secure a patent for Howe s j w „ rt rhainnan ol the*pe«‘ial Coin Dcniic -ewing macliing for another ten years. The old patent expired last autumn. Rents.—Rents are reported as “tumb ling” in Columbus in this State. They will -tumble" In Atlanta liefore the first o# January. CS^An old bachelor, who askeii a woman what *he held on the woman question, was surprised to hear her say, “Sir, I hold my tongue.” gP~L>an Trewhit, of Hamilton county* Tenii'-aoeev Is a candidate for Chaneallor in that J odicial District. KxoXvillx and Charleston Railroad. A Knoxville paper or yestenlay says: The work of putting d«wn the track on the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad is veiling along steadily. The rails are laid to the south sideof Main street, and alarge gang <«r men are engaged in leveling the nun! tied. A few days more will bring the road to the river, when the most import ant work, building the bridge, will be com menc'd. All the piers of this bridge, ex- oeptinir th** on«r nearest the south bank ol the river, ire completed, and tlie bridge builders can begin their work at any time- »s the “oil roiUeeon Frvedincn. will introduce a reso- lation In a fow <h»v*, t<* asceiHiin whether any reason exists why the Kroedmeii's Bu reau should not be continued beyoad the time litnitol by law, and tosewd for {ar sons and papers. Stubborn !—Referring to tlie approach ing Convention, tbe “ Mrs. Caudle,” of the Macon Telegraph, says: “We shall never recognize it, in any event conceivable, as a legal legislative body for the people of Geturgia. or respect its action, except so far a» we may be com pelled to do so by superior force.'’ But the machine will run, nevertneless. Aunt Madame Rumor says the Telegraph would like to be elected Printer to the Convention. their system stroyed; ruin, poverty and distress every where, and now pestilence adding the cap shief to their .-lock of misery, her proud men begging f >r pur Ion. and appealing for permission to raise food for their children, their four millions of slaves free, and their value lost to their former masters for ever.” ••How any Southern gentleman, with these facts, plain and palpable everywhere staring him 111 1 lur face and recorded forev er in the bo.-k of nistory, can still boast of his “lost raiise.”«»r -peak of It in language other than tliat of-baineand sorrow, passes my umlerstaoiliiig.; and instead of being revived, 1 km>w n*Hr lost cause will sink deeper ami iieej^ir into infamy as time more keenly it- bidden mysteries and reveals luem a-- t,.e light ot day.— [i.oiid applaii-e.] Now that slavery i- g. ne. and gone for- niio.ui. yv w.ecks left behind^! t «. ; «», any set of men 1 again appealing • ar wb**n they have > c.* it.- to secure i i_..t- md redress: tlu-ir wrong-, I wxiM cru-t our national j d<--*iny again to t «-se gr.»mi <>;«! natural j iuws w hich raiseo our countn tnrough the loxjg. tedioti wiiieli carried 1 of win- RevoliJtioutiry war; made our ffag fa Atoll* on the -ea-in IS12; led our - i-eaqii'.'iMiy army a<* tlie gs»tos of Mexico im • ami ba- lim-.ii- n;-* gUn-iously tiirougji* fowi* years of as band war as ever tested tilA-m:llili""'l ol uiiy newbie. , ii our friends alii ii will heartils and: clieernil y jo5mw ir= 1 >».- in this fiiMunt i-i ft'.-i-. I. for oiec. \ ouiU welcome then* bock, our [aa^dausi I'.xc if. liU«- -poiledichUd'rete. they willclinti to liie cleail jk.isi. and sin * their eyes t.<> tlie coxiing future. 1 would «*<&fy call their r.t- ti ision to tiiat wave *>f emigration that ! In.** swept over *r<ir land from the Atlantic ro the I’aeiJie. x**\ mustsoon turn back udid tb>w South. [.\pplans**.r They may ««>- p»isv. but tlicir Aypositiko will be asvaiivas „ ,, ” '”1^ „„ , it was for them, to trv and stoii the Auaiy N k\v M.vtehi al fox: Paper, ih '-liigli Tennessee wliurh. swept tlie length cost oS nags for the n*iunf*eture ot Jl»P'-r ; breadtl, ot Siieir hixd. The next wave of Northern invasion will not desolate liitt-ir land, but will lhw3ify and regeno^ate i a.” then none of us who trace our origin back to the earlier days of this Republic can es cape this mathematical and philosophical conclusion, or in the language otDr, Dm-i per : "Guilty then liolli of us in the sight of. tu ely ready to go on. and tiie Government God. Let us not vex each other with inu- 1 officials give no intimation) ot ain p»»st- tual crimination, but bear our punishment p om . )m . nt on ^lieir j>art. “How has Uiis punishment been ixirtL A letter was n-cehetl to-daj lrosi Gen. tioned by the result of the war? He of the i Robert E. Lee. who has been summoned as Nortli liave to uiourn the loss of fathers, 1,1 witness for the Government.saying that sons and friends, and are buidelicti \\ ith a ( | le w j|j | n Hic nnond to-mouro-w. vast national debt binding 011 us in fact, in I «... , ... ... law and in honor, never, I hope to be ques-l Messrs. O t onnor and . hca.. counsel lor tioned by any honorable man in America j the defense, arrived to-day, ami Messrs, till every cent is paid. \ Kradv, of New York, and Reid.wf Fhila- -Look to ihe South, and you who went with me tlirough that land, can best say they, too, have not been faithfully punish cl. Mouruiug in every household; de*ola- j sel for tlie prosecution, al-o arrival to-day. \ t ion written iu hard characters across tue j Me. Davis attended St. I’aid'* Ghur.-h ; whole face ot their country, cities ill ashes, . . , 1 and fields laid waste; their commerce gone; E,,,n i*f labor annihilated and de- i bov.5—w30i| % Print 7j i BAKER COUNTY SHERIFF’S S.vLh. , WILL lie sold on the rtr*i l’uts<Uy in Feb u.rj next, oefore the Court Hou>« -Cor, oi the tmn «>l New ton, i.ater county. (tenrgh. wiunn the u»..al hours of sale, the following uiotH-rtj. lo-w it ihoasaiul bushel* of corn, .uo.« ->r le>.». ,e.ei* thousand pouiets of cotton in t .e », d. more ..r les>, and six thousand pounds of iiut cotton, m re or less. Lerie*l on to satiny a teurtgaite ti :a is ued rom Bsktrsuiierior court, iu Isrwr ul' J M Keaton A Cm., vs. Joseph ttiulehoover. Eio, ertv pointed out in *aiu gongoae A. fa. ?n.« November ffid. IS67. R. J. J41LLS. Shertfi IU)V‘i5— wtds Priiiter's fee ! delplda. will come when the trial li.-tr* com menced. Messrs. Evarts and DantL conn 1 In Manltruptcv. r.) At Atlanta, in t V . . ’ triet, «»ct<>lH>r lath. i-C NOON ULSPATCIIES. From Wasliiuglon. W asiiington, Nov. 2o.—Tim i 1 mps*tK-her- exi»ect to make llieir strong poiuS against tin* ITesident, from circumstamcre tron- teeeletl with transferring rolling, stock to tboiithcrn railroads. Barron Von Haven. Belgian Sccurtary of Legation, was recently married a pro- testant lady by dispensation from Arch bishop Spaulding. The cereinonMs were adterward performed under peutestant kinus by order of the Arclibish»p. Re grets were publiclj* expressed lest it should jeiss into a precedent, anti the annomicment made that according to ehnn-li laws, any of the faithful who smut* to get married out of the ehureh by She very act incur excoiiununicutio-n. Washington, Nov. 2o—Noon.—-The gal leries are crowded and the Impeachment uais, os to-any other loroign jkiwci-. The apple crop of Liiliana now lieing! gatherotl is the iarges-l awl best even-se cured itiithtti region. lias led* to long <N>ntntur*l and eos&ly at- temnt^to-substitute ofJuir article*, sueli as- wool. rvtiw. bamb<no. cornstalk, etc., but owing;tr» tlie great t* sq/rtise for clmmical* and t5to machinery ixicttssjiry for etmvei t -‘ The 1‘ote and inn. Dominions.—The Ing tfta-materials Int«i pulp, the cc#t of pa-1 project is agjln reiwrve*! ot estaMiahing E cr Mts not to any aonsiderabU extentlthe Foie; in JemsaWm if circumstances ern Tedoeetl. _ Taiake it impossible JW^-him to rctai* his Lt be »*>v» alleged! 3hu*t the okayi plant, independent** in dot**-. It would !«* b very va al-f-c »,f 'ftilmii Mtion -\ Gommittee is still in session on tbe election is .-ti. iy*tl*c*»iigii to.- ordeal-! of Galladay from Kentucky, who was elected to succeed ilise. Referred to Com- \ mitteeou Election*. Pending tlie report he; was exclndeil by a vote of 105 to 38. The Committee entered tbe House at liolf past! twelve. During the morning hour half a dozen Dills were reported and referred for the re- j i lls, but nos win- superiors, j peai of the cotton and other taxes, i hrmc ilieiw.t helping hand, j y bill was introduced regarding the navigation of the rivers Mowing into the Gills' of Mexico. The Chair announced the Committee.-, am! half past »ne the Com- 1 mittee wu Impeachment were-delayed, but i tiierc swims no doubt Chuivhill has joined [ tlie. liikpeacliment party, giving them five ! votes—a majority. Roiiinson is making a fifty minutes' speech on a bill to impeach Minister Ad- ADM1N 1STRATOR'S SALE. 11Y virtue of«u oj--b,r irom -.Uv luun «r Or<ti««- r' ui ,V< wton county. Gcor^i*. will uc •oliluu the ilr»i Tuesday iu J.tuuar>. lf*>- beiwruu Tic leg >1 liuuiMOi sale, one huiulri-U acre- ul luaiU, inorcur !«-, yiartof lot iiuuiKurtHU liumlreU aaU«igi):y- ciirlit. in thelSth Uixtrictof orixtu.illv Hetoy. i: a Newton county, belonging to the c*i<*ie ui' Alex- .-iioter F. llauiHtock, •to.-Baxed. sobl !«r tlie tK-ne- lli of tlie beirs and <«*4ii«n <>t -ai-i <i c«»oi. Terms cash. November Za-i. lblti. •IOHN HAMMOCK. Ailmiuixtrat..r novij w40d Print-r’* fc»|S N'wtivc ot Appaiutuieut ot Askiguer. ; In the M-trU-t Court of the United state-. ! SortiD-rn Dixfriid of Georgia: S lii the matter of | WlLl.lSoS R litAZKLT, Kaakrupt. TO Ai.l. whom IT MAY VOtCIW. NOl’ICK i> iier.-bv given one** a woek for thr-o wrckx that 1 li.iVr liueti appointed A—ipiew the i—tale of Wilhxiin H tleazely, ILinkrupt. who h.tx l«een ailiuilz , *d .t itankrupt tiiMin hisow u petition o. the Iuxirn-i Court of - ild liistrict. GEN MIGK A WaLI.ACK. Axxiauee At Atlanta, in xaid IJixtri.u, < i.-iol»er lWth, 1SK'. ordel-Cii tliat he nltive lie paM -h—i in tno »>i.inion. I.AW.HiN 11 LAI K. lUv 'ter mivM-hIw* DAXCLNG, • A LISTUEMC EXKIlCJsEs aatl UKINMtTM K>T MR.NICHOLS respectfully announce-thwt ni« Academy is open for tlie s-.i-mi S. hi.ia-- .-jn commence «uy limy of le-Kin-. a:nl pay l». atonth or «ea»oii. New cla.ix- » eoiixtantly lorroing for new > _i i- nerx. i*rivate lessons given »t any hour, w hen > ».- -ri ga^ed with regularclax-e- l LASS EVENING- for Gen’lerneo, on Thar*- day and Friday.at 7)», PM. Laities Mi>« - ,nd Me-terx on Friday afternoon, at 4, P. M , and Sat urday tnouring at 10 A. M. For Terms A-., whj.-h are redn.-i <1 within the re-iw-h of all. apply at the Academy, over White’s Ilrr Gomlx Store. Whitehall street, on the ataive tbsy* no*. t»—tf f-jPHCENIX PLANINJ- MILL, NK.tK MKIIICAL COLLEGE. Atlanta ----- Georgia. Furniture Mauufaciory. rx- Mr w. W. Clark, known a ..* _ ..... L u .-,. ,. a uini prim art hotel- ... ... . flit Tt~1— riHiD ►. eh-g:i ntl\ for tin- accutuodation ot iii.*extcii« ly- consisting ot four pci sons. 11c » Personal.—Hon. Emerson Etheridge is to be married, in a few weeks, to a young lady in Dresden, Tenn. All the crowned heads in Europe.vislted the Paris Exposition, except the Queen of England. Queen of Spain and the King ol Italy. There were only four Americans present at the Dickens dinner in London: Mr. Bierstadt. the artist: Mr. Howard Paul, the actor; Chevalier Wykoff the adventu rer: and Col. Sanderson, the tavern- keeper. A Memphis paper says: “Weunderstand at the celebrated 'J. X..* nd will de peeches at pre .nr. ” . <*•'-•••• : n mat tire ceieoraieu m. athe philosopher, nee” mining the heavy ojiei. has joined Ca-tello's Circus, and wil' idc. i* at pn-M-nt t one ol t ic | .* liver one of hi* characteristic s els in Pari*, e.-eupvuig no ^! each repre.-enution.” Baitiuii 1. lv. consisting oi i"iu i» • ,.ic out hourna: live at Monroe, Mw i. and et 0,11 Jeietv.** for digging 'tater* during tlie season. ire has a very elegantly printed which it calls -Southern So- whichigrows luxurLteatly in all p<Mts ol'the Unitadi States, conniiai all the oequisites for sinking every dMcription of pa|M*r. froi® the common trapping tea tlie finest book <*r bank note jupi-r. either Aized witl - out ttke addition of any otlu*r material whatever. It is claimed that tins has tx-en paitDewlarly dem«testrated, awl thaF the discoverer has. wiJhin the pust tmw niontks, mawnfactiired by the most simple nnU ecoaoniical proeis^. In different mills a variety of samploeof paper wkich althoagh made under ve»y unfavorable cire«iu- staaces. possess all the characteristicis of paper Baade from linen rags and inaailki rope. If this skonld turn-oat to be true it cannot fail very greatly te affect the price of paper, as th* okra can h» raised clwaply and abundant))’. We understand the ar rangements have been made for com mencing the manufacture of okr* paper this season. A Marriage on the Cincin nati Sus pension Bridge.—Down from the Blue Grass region of Kentucky came a runa way pair, recently, to get married. They couldn't get a license over the river, so they came to this side and made an effort to procure the necessary paper in Hamil ton county. Owing to the lateness uf the hour they failed here also. Not daring to risk their happiness twenty-four hours, which might bring upon them tlie pursu ing parents, they took a hack, drove to the residence of a clerical gentleman, who has become almost as famous as the "black smith.” and asked him to take a ride with them. Understanding that a fee awaited him. he obeyed without reluctance, know ing that by so doing he would render two fellow-ljeings happy (or wretched) for life. Tiie hackman had his orders, and he drove as rapidly as the speed of his homes would easy thing for tlie Clmtian Powers, lo or der away tht-Mosletw. tend create H>is Holi ness Prince or Kinjgof Jerusalem, with an income sufficient tu maintain him ia state, and an army smfiv-arnt to symla4ize his claims to temporal piwer. The siat-red as- sociatious *f JeruHnk-u) are infinitely be yond tho** of Kuwe nr any other city on the glolie ~ and the Pope might In? permit ted. so faros poasibile. to remove from Rome the Chrhjtimi treasure* which have accu mulated during rhe age*. Another and even gra»der than St. Peter’s c«miU1 be built on tlie site of Solomon's Temple, and the holy pltecea would become shrines tor pil grims from all Mrts of the world. All these and a hundred other considerations furnish most excellent grounds why the Papacy might establish its headquarters at Jerusalem. Bnt then there is a difficulty in the fact that Isith Russia and England wonhl have to l>e consulted about such an arrangement, ami another difficulty In the fact that the Pope solemnly declares that he will never surrender the tem|>or«d pow er he holds in Rome, and which Iihs been maintained since the foundation of the Pa pacy.—.Y. 1'. Times. Plowing. tried at the fair ground jor Sutherlin. President of the Society, ami General Imboden. of Richmond, ted against each other, to see run the best furrow. It was almost as in A I.S< * SASH, DOiUtS A \1> Ii LINDS, Mailt and warranted to give xaturiaction LUMBER DRESSED TO ORDER. W K call the attentiou ol dealer; t ^exaii.ir.e oer work and prieex. 'Mr Furniture is. made as well aad at a-low rates as in the Nortli. Furniture MAllE TO ORDER uN SHORT NOTH K. All kinds ot Lumber For Sale, nov 34—dly LAN DtfBEKG k HARRIS. Proprietor. STOLEN. STOLEN from mv lot in Atlanta, on tb^ nignt of the 91st November, a larire BAY ROAN HORSE.branded in dim lAtersU shoulder, some white on one of his hind I will pay a IllM-ral re wan! for the tecover apprehension of the thief, or n«>vS3—<iCt am*. Markets. Ixxsteuet, Nov. 25.—Consols U4 7-lG. Bonds 70V Javerpool. Nov. 25.—Got ton heavy and i f'yt- aiK>ut seven or eight yean old declining. Uplands 8 3-10; Orleans & 7-1G. Sales estimated at 8.000 hale*; other grade* iiuttJturod. Iavkrpool, Nov. 23—2 p. M.—Cotton liMivy and Ueclineil Uplands, Sl-ltj; OrteaiM 8 3-18. Nfw York. Nov. 23,—Stocks dull ami steady. Money active at 7. Gold 40} 2 a 40-V Exchange bj.4 for long; S)3_ 4 | or short. ry of the hor«e a r -«l for the hone aloae JOHN C’ASKV Five-twenties ts for «dd. ”V for new. Flour Iff to 20 cents lower. Wheat dull and nom inally lower. Corn quiet ami steady. Rve ! quiet. Oats firmer. Pork dull; mess 20.fu. f-ard quiet. Whisky nominal. Cotton 1 dull at 17/^111714, for 'middling iipfiuuix. 1 GEORGIA, Chattooga countt. WHEREAS. Nancy Allnuut applies to me for •'■n«rs of administration upon tbe estate o:»l- »«m Allman, de<'eoM<-i: These are. therefore, to cite and admoa:*h al evince rned. Be he and appear atio> ofllee, within the time presrrllied by law. ami show raase. if any they fan. why sai<i Utters shoul-: not be groated the applicant. Given nnd. r my hand and oArial sUnatarc, this Novemlier fkh, 1WL SAMUEL HAWKINS. Ordinarv. i.«>y?8—wvm rri-wi*. r,, 41’ GEORGIA, Chattooga county. II MEKEaS. Adaui Neal, a,Itnini-Lralor upon li. r>UI« ol Georr" W. Neal, deceased, ap. In - me fi>r letters of dismission Irom said a imin ’ •r.itoa: 1‘iir-e -hs ♦ »»re. In cite miuI nlauBid al and -liifiiht asw.uiMVniol l«» lie .m l ap- » th. «*.r OhI ot lh« car to Or- j ^^1^517^3 posite her fitre. Meantime a nicely dress- J letter* »houtd not be unuiini. ed young man pimped in and sat down on Given under ro* hsud. »t oUrr, u t* the sma 1 -111,1)1 November UeR. SAMUEL HAWKIN'. Ordinary. n«ivS3— wWm Printer's fee $4 VI In a Fix.—-A young lswlv stepped i r.. one ol the Mreci wtrs th<- o*.er tiny, nml dropped her handke chief upon a vacant seat, as much re to say "taken” while she ... own on , the handkerchief, without observing it.! The young lady, alter paving her tan, i turned back, discovered to her chagrin her seat was occupied, and sat tlown opposite. | holies making room for her. But she did ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. •tv virtue uf an ord«*r uf the Court of Ordinar not desire to loose her h-.t.rlL-..i> l.iuf ~V.,Ga.. will -old liefore tnc iiw I lia u?, ITi. r " h 'odkeriduef. m» iilim-adw. ia ifc* «..w« of Lawroacrville. slH, looketl IntcHtli toward the place where Gmnnattoounty. «.a . witnia the ieaal hour- •>: she liad left it. hesitating whether to csk 1 ** le - 0,1 *"*■ flr * 1 l’"** F^y m January, ltp* ;o: >f •**'• N'». s9. car.taming 135 aerr*. inure or I*-? of Samuel 1! Starr, decease *- . - . . • — —| - — , ._ ... or the heirs anti creditor* of tlie car w ere soon la;nt on the young man. -aid tleceanetl n»ls November 19. ltwi MUt# 3. sTaKH. Administrator, nov-te— \v40J Prin'er’x 'ee Its -While the plows were Imiiig ! f or °, r »<>»; Di ^ ov '' r j t >/ tlie direction ot ! 1 fiiir jrnmmL tlitoilierikiy. Mi- her looks, all eyes on the opposite aide of; >oM forthr !m-«iu v. and ! r: .* r w<erc ^ Min */^ nl «oi the voting man. . were pit- 1 * hiding himself the oliject of so much at- ; wiio could ! f l * nt, °n. he hiniscll looked and discovered to j his horror something white on which he | GEORGIA. DkKami county. terofftln!? as a trial of simm^I liefeKeen two ^at* the ciul peeping out. He mistook its i ‘\|'H- , r n x ^ CAXhlKK. adninhtrhtor^S •» < trotters, and attracted general attention.— i character. To cover it with his hand, and ! ^ ^ i 1 - ! v '.' 1 < * r . Jwi>n *\ * J<: ! !' They both showed ability to manage the tuck it nicely away, w'h* the work of a j £dion to me for lfavv't'.’, .rii'the^reaU^tatc af - i i plow-handle*, and either one could no | moments. None in the car but the ! deceased.conxixtiiu.’ oflnt lank No 5 inkheiH.i doubt earn ten dollars per month wages on .""{''K, * s, dy knew that tiie “something dixtrietof originally Hvnry. now Fuitau c-jun » *0«d Arm. Tl.iicumot be *.1,1 of many | «“!,AtilKZSK ii young man w ho is looking tor n wife.— i >I,U inorc 10 as!v n ni - she lost it. j ,h e drec.sed rf.-idol prior to hix death. Mr thf i Danville. ( F«~) Ilei/ister. | •»» I benefit of the lesatee* of said drcean-d: j ! Prior to the war. the hank eircul - ! Ad persons concerned are notittetl *o file their permit id the suiiensioii bridge. Toll paid. I Law Suit.—The suit which Ml e. Pallix tiou of Augusta Georgia, amounted - i - c !l on t'Jl un .t hh * v . c ».y‘ 1 hin two won: >« the vehicle slovvly rolling along the bridge lias just gained in Paris, whereby .-lie be-j nearly 81U.000.000. all of w hich w as well win »>e aranted for th.. sale >.i -»iTr«u«-uo.-. Given usder inv haml and olttcial »lfnature. is 13th October. \SK“. i is about £440,000. ! J ' B ' Ordinary „ g_ to a point which the driver judged to be the middle, and there it halted, just as the bells sounded midnight. And there, in a ".‘.-jtixi .....c, —J | —;• • J oi WHICH was well w comes possessor ol three huudrea thousand , and profitably employed in legitimate 1 dollars, was commenced over three hun- trade. Now the available bank circulation ' tl ‘ tired years ago. oct2C—wSm Printer’s tee P