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I 8 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, DECEMBER 27, 1881. AT THE EXPOSITION. PACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY NOTED. A Quiet Diy mt tho Park-Some Preaentationa-Oen. oral Lewi. Honored by Eli Porce???Colonel Graaty Watohed-Tbo Exhibitor* Well Pleaacd ??? Exposition Holes, Etc. Yesterday was a quiet day at the park. The crowd was a good one, but there was nothing of unusual interest going on. The exhibitors are all well pleased with what they have done in the way of advertising their groups, and are all happy to-day, the fortunate ones with ??? heir awards for Christmas gifts, and the un fortunate ones wear smiling faces because it is Christmas. There are six more days of life left the exposition, and then it will be over. In the meantime all should sec it who can. Tho Atlanta Exposition???And After. I.lght breaks nt last! A thousand shadows fleeting Declare to all the rising of the sun: And north to south, with many a kindly greeting. Hails Die good work begun. Send down your floods, O, every rushing river! U.nblud the fettered earth, ye wakeing souls! The garnered treasures of the soil deliver To w here old ocean rolls! And you, ye Iron rolls tn silent power. Transport from uttermost bound to sea-girt shore. The wealth that Ita h been bom within this hour??? The wealth that lags no more. A myriad voices singing up to heaven, The echoes waken as the wonder grows; A little seed cast here???a little leaven! And lo! a world uprose. A woild of cunning thought and stirring action, A million hnuds and hearts in tiftfeon. A noble impulse swaying feuil and Taction, behold! the work is done. Mind rears aloft its head and claims dominion. Freedom of thought and labor, hope and pride. Unfettered, rises faith on lightsome pinion. With reason l??y her side. Our eyes arc opened now, and clearly seeing, Wc mark the past that slowly drifts away. And hall the light that welcomes into being, A brighter, worthier day. ??? Now rend the rockK, ye steams, thelabordwindles, Foi sturdy atm* and cunning brains are here, A tid presently a myriad of spindles Shall charm the listening car. And presently the grain with golden lustre Shall gild the ???sunny south,??? where mile on mile A peaceful army, man by man shall muster. To see the corn tields smile. Cotton, the king, again his sceptre wielding, Shall mark where towering factories arise: And hidden mines their bursting treasure yielding, Shalt laugh in strange surprise. All his.and more,the e: chanter???s wand shall waken T ie wield enchanter, who his master-key, For ivlio can doubt, or fenr, or be mistaken??? Since human thought is free. Free ns the air, O south, thy thought and meaning, Demand of all the earth???and find consent. Since now, at Oglethorpe, the world convening, Perceives thy hope and bent. Aroused nt last to purpose and achieving. The south, amazed, a giant work begins. And none now live who shall not die, believing. Her faith, her courage wins. ???The gods help tliose who help themselves." Man lingers. And i ideations vaguely if the time be ripe: lint he who first begins, with busy fingers, Is to the rest, a type. ???Frank If. Norton Atlanta, December 19,1881. Texas Hay???A Grand Orentlon Thursday. The delegation of Texas state officials headed by Lieutenant-Governor Story were formally wel comed in Judges' hall Thursday. Tho hall was thrown open at twelve o'clock and the visitors were conducted to scats upon the stand. Colonel R. F. Maddox, of Atlanta, presided and introduced the speakers. IJie address of welcome wasdelivr red by Colonel J. B. KUlebfcw, of Tennessee, chief of the depart ment ol' minerals and tfoods. Colonel Killebrew liad not been expecting to be called on to deliver the address nud received no notice of the fact that it would be expected of hfm until yesterday morn ing. But he was equal to the emergency, mid it is not saying too much to assert that no speech has ever been delivered In Judges??? hall that was more replete with wholesome sentiments and suggestion or that gave evidence of being the outpouring of a mind well stored with a knowledge of the resources of the south and of a heart filled with patriotism. His words of welcome were warm and sincere and touched the hearts of the Texans to such a degree that at the close ol the exercises the sneaker???s hand was grasped by that cf many visitors from the lone star state, and he was personally thanked forhiseordial greeting, la speaking of the resources of the south, he said that it every plant, every mineral und every textile fiber not obtainable in the south were blotted from the 1 lace of the earth the civilized world would uot miss them. This wealth is at the exposition, and to see It, lie said, the world was Invited that it might be Studied and properly appreciated. In shaking of labor he said that we all knew Ihe history of the past. Thatchcap labor never accom plishes! anything. It was only by iutelllgem labor that a country could be built up, and only by the savings of tho laborer that it could be made pros perous and happy. Wc have come to know, he Mid, that labor Is honorable, that all wealth is in dustry, and that riches bv whomsoever possessed was an evidence of the industry of some one, and lliat If labor was dishonorable every man who was a property owner came under tlic van of dishonor, iris wealth trim an evidence of either liis own or the iudusirv of hi.-ancestors. He spoke of the ad vantage* of'cduealCti labor, and gave statistics to aliow tlit advantage enjoyed by the sections of the country where illiteracy is at Its minimum. He arid that if tlic war. terrible as it was in its results; hot tanglit us that labor was honorable, it would accomplish a result as grand and as good as the deeds of- war were terrible. The address was well received. ??? ??? Lieutenant-Governor Story was introduced, and replied briefly to the address of welcome. He re gretted that Texas was not more fully represented, 1-Ul rejoiced at being present himself. He left Georgia thirty-seven yearn ago, nnd on his leltim to the state to visit the exposition he wns pleased to witness her prosperity, lie said that Texans and Georgians were one people, bound by ties more strong than the peo 1 -Ie of other states could pooribly be. Texas w as the adopted home of Georgians, a grand state large enough to Invite tlic world, with water power to manufacture all the cotton that is raised in the world, and that the world wasluvited to join in and help lo develop the resources of the state. He paid a glowing tribute to the exposition, saying that it would be a potent levtr in the development of the country. The address was warmly applauded. The Hon. Mr. Bowman, secretary of state, was introduced, and spoke in response to the address of ??? welcome. He said: _ ... Fellow Citizens: In the name of Texas I thank the gentlemen f??ir the kindly reception tendered to us. I thank the managers of the ex position for the kind invitation extended to us. nnd we are here as representatives to sav comothing of this great enterprise which already 1 lias been universally admitted to be a success. It nas done a great good in bringing together the people from the different sections of qur common country. Held here upon hiat.ric ground where less than a score of years ago were enacted bloody scenes, here where these hillsides were bathed in the blood of many of the bravest of our hind it bespeaks the dawn of a new' and better day [Applause.] A day when north and south will know each other better and CdL each other more. The hum of busy industry ' |..ten the place of the bearing of the drum and ilie roar of the cannon, and this beautiful south land of puis vhichwe love has risen from the lowly comply with the terms oi the printed premium list in regard to the award of medals and cash premi ums, is hereby reiterated in the announcement of the following awards: croup 6. Judges???Samuel Webber. New Hampshire: Colo nel Graham, North Carolina; J C Kimball aud John H Nicholas. Georgia. Class 20 i. entry 49???Cotton seed huller; .David Kahntridler, N 1. First prize, $100. Class20 i. entry 1G24???Cotton seed huller and mill; Washington Lowry, Columbia, S C. Class 20 i, entry 1462???Cotton seed huller and grinder: Raymond Bros, Chicago, 111. Special mention. Class 20 I, entry 1565???Cotton seed huller; Newell Universal mill company. New York. Class 20. entry 1954???Cotton gin, saw cleaner: B S Hunger, Mexia, Texas. Class 20, entry 1757???Compressor dyeing machine; Verre Iron company, Philadelphia, Pa. Highest Class 20, entry 1211???Cotton bale; tie; JLShep- perd. Charleston,- S C. Class20m, entry 1730???Hand power cotton press; M A Stover, Augusta. Ga. Class 20 m, entry 1686???Ingeisoll cotton press, hand power; J nines M Boylston, Greenpoint, L I. Class 20 m. entry 1C97???Boss cotton press, steam power, Lidell A Co, Charlotte, N C. Class 20 ra, entry 1618???Clemens automatic cotton press; Acme Press Co, Kockford.llls. Class 20 m, entry 1708???Revolving screw press* John M shnw; Water Valley, Mia-. Class 20 m, entry 1538???Obtton and oil press,hand power; John Parr, New York. Class 20 m, entry 61???Press for haling cotton; P II Diedrich & Co, Albany. N Y. First prize, $100; highest certificate. Class 20 in, entry 33- Hydraulic cotton press, steam or hand power; J W Caldwell <5: Co, Rich mond, Va. Special mention. Class 20 m. entry 1834???Roanoke cotton baling press; J T Wilder, Chattanooga, Tenn. group 32. Judges???J 'B Mead, Vermont; E R W Thomas, Ohio; tV CSmlth, Georgia. General collection of agricultural products. In tliis group cash premiums were offered for general collections, and have been awarded as follows: Class 251 entry 691???Collection of agricultural products; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company. Premium 3200. Class 251, cutp' 961???Collection of agricultural products; Pacific railway company, B F Yoakum, agent. Premium $200. .-second premium offered for collection of agricul tural products is awarded as follows: Class 254, entry 501???State of Florida. $100. Class 254, entry C38???Agricultural society of Georgia. $73. Class 254, entry 601???Agricultural society of South Carolina. $75, The premium offered for the fullest collection of products grown on one farm has been awarded as follows: Class 255, entry 579???James F Jones, Hogansvillc, Ga. $75. Class 255, entry 651???John B Gorman, Atlanta, Ga. $25. Class 255, entry 1867???Best ground peas: agricul tural society of Georgia. Certificate of merit. Certificates of merit are also awarded for collec tion of agricultural exhibit's ns follows: Class 255, entry C85???Louisville and Nashville rail road Class 255, entry 597???Western and Atlantic railroad company of Atlanta. Class 255, entry 602???Georgia Pacific railroad com pany. Class 255, entry 590???Richmond and Danville rail road company. Class 25*, entry 600???.Savannah, Florida and West ern railroad company. Class 253, entry' 520???Agricultural society of North Carolina. Class 255, entiy 52.1???Cincinnati Southern railroad company, Cincinnati. GROUP 33. Cash premiums were offered in this group, and are awarded as follows: Class 259, entry 723???Best twelve stalks cotton, upland, long staple; Miss Sallie McRae, Walnut Grove, Ga. PremiunAsiO. Class 259, entry 628???Best twelve stalks of cotton other than long staple >J II A IIP Jones, Herndon, Ga. Premium $10. Glass 259, (a,) entry 726???Twelve stalks cotton, up land, long staple; C C Green, Fulton county, Ga. Certificate of merit. group' 34. In this group special cash premiums were offered and are awarded as follows: Class 260, onto'591???Best bale of dressed hemp; Cincinnati Southern railway company. Premium. $50. Cla s 260, entry 606???Best bale of dressed jute; J. 15. Gilbert, NadlYUJS.Teilil. 5-3. Class 260 fe, entry 501???Best sLol lu-Mp; State of Florida. $10. Class 261, entry 777???Best superfine merino fleece; Texas Pacific railroad company, B. F. Yoakum, agent: Palestine, Texas. $25. Class 263, entry 696???Cotswold wcol; J. B. Kille- brew; Nashville, Tenn. $20. Class 26', entry ??88???Best dozen fleeces Angora ivoel; B. W. Scott, Frankfort, Ky. $20. Class 266, entry 514???Best hnlf pound reeled silk, American; Woman???s silk culture association: Phil adelphia. Cash premium $20 and gold medal re commended. ??? Class 206. entry ;i594???Best and largest collection reeled silk, foreign; Belding Bros. & Co., Cincin nati, O. Cash premium $10. Class 2f>6. entry 600???Best and largest collection of cocoons; Savannah, Florida and Western railroad, Savannah, Ga. Premium $10. CUOl'P 35. Cash premiums were offered in this group, and were awarded as follows: Class 267 a. entry ??8???Best one dozen com stalks; Agricultural society of Georgia. Cash premium $5. Class 267 b. entry 654???Best two bushels white com; John B. Gorman, Tulbotton, Georgia. Pre mium $!0. Class 267 c, entry 7 < <???Best two bushels yellow corn; Texas Pacific railway, B F Yoakum, agent, Palestine, Texas. Premium $10. Class 267 d, entry 594???Best two bushels red wheat; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail wav, Topeka, Kansas. Premium $10. Class 267 e, entry 694???Best two bushels amber wheat; BII Ithca, Nashville, Tennessee. Premium $10. Class 267 f, entry 777???Best two bushels white wliezt; Texas Pacific railway company, B F Yoak um, agent, Palestine, Texas. Premium $10. Class 267 h, entry'685???Best and largest collection of wheat, not less than three varieties; Louisville and Nashville, railroad company, Nashville, Ten nessee. Premium 823. in ???progress. It stems to be par- that Georgia, the mother state, I'^y .should ???? g d ??? .??ci\of the 5* " h Samhae been hewers of wood and drawers daughter ha j tt)e more fsrvored sections ???f water for the people ^ ^ , obe ot this cx'Uu'O- teachings and lenm the les- SS??? which P win enable us to cro wn lu reality old cotton its king. cotton as king. called on and responded ma^ ??????"* ' VLiCh iU ' was called for T.-xas and Georgia are oounw ever in the bonds of party are at the Lieutenant-Governor fetor} auu Maikham. ___ Award Department INTr.RNATioNAi. COTTON jAtv- ??? 10ll0 Vj n g ad- of Awards, Detentbcr_.18fe-_ mulgate(1 . The an- ditlonal awaxdt are hereb> KJS or b general at the Sra???S'feNsSS'???w uessee. Premium $25. Class 267 k. entry 685???Best two bushels barley; Louisville and Nashville railroad. Premium $10. Class 2671. entry 651???Best rust proof oats: John B Gorman, Tolbotion, Georgia. Premium $10. Class 267 n???Best two bushels of rice (uplands) state of Florida. Premium $10. Class 207 o???Best collection of rice; II Bischoff & Co. Charleston, SC. $2-5. Class 2671???Best two bushels of buckwheat; Atch ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, Topeka, Kas. Premium 810. Class 267 u, entry 594???Tallest and most tastefully arranged display of cereal grains; Atchison, Topeka and feantn Fc railroad company, Topeka, Kas. Cash premium $50. Cla-s 269 d. entiv 591???Best two bushels castor beaus: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, Topeka, Kas. Premium $5. , Class 270 b, entry 579???Best collection of cotton seed: James F Jones: Hogansville, Ua. $25. Class 270 d. entry 689???Best four pounds tobacco seed; J B Killebrew. Nashville. Tenn. $10. Class 2701', entry 60t???Best bushel timothy seed: South tfarolina agricultural society. Premium $10. Class 270 g, entry 1309???Best collection of small seeds: 1) Landretn A Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Pre mium $25. Gold medal recommended. 1'litss 270, entry 534???Best collection of small seeds not less than (twenty-five varieties; WB Jones A Co. Herndon, Ga, Class 271 f, entry SCO???Best one gallon of sorghum syrup: H M Cheshire. Atlanta, Ga. Premium $5 Class 271 g, entry 777???Best ten pounds honey in comb: Texas Pacific railway, B F Yoakum, agent, Palestine. Texas. Premium $5. Class273 a. entry 6S5???Seed leaf tobacco; LouiSr ville and Nashville and Great Southern railroad. J B Killebrew. agent, Nashville, Tenn. Cash pre mium of $25 awarded. Clas.- 273 b. entry 590???Yellow wrapper tobacco: Richmond and Danville railroad company. Cash premium of $25 awarded. Class 27S c, entry 685???Heavy shipping leaf to bacco: Louisville and Nashville railroad company, J B KiL'ebrew, agent, Nashville, Tenn. Cash pre miuxn $25. Class STS d, entry 685???Cutting leaf tobacco: Lou isville and Nashville railroad company. J B Kille- brew, agent. Nashville, Tenn. Premium $25. Class 273 e. entry 685???Plug filler tobacco: Louis ville and Nashville railroad company, J B Kille brew. agent, Nashville, Tenn. Premium $25. Class ??????73 f. eutrv 599???Best collection of several types tobacco: J "B Killebrew, Nashville, Tenn. Cash premium $50. . . Certificates of merit recommended to the follow ing in group 35: Class 267. entry 510???Best ribbon sugarcane; state of Florida. ??? ^ , , ??? Class267. entry 534???Be??t meal: 5\ B Jones & Co, Herndon. Ga. ??? . . . . . . Class ???73 entrv 12'5???Manufactured tobacco and cigars: \V T Blackwell A- Co, Durham, N C. Gold m dai???^enuv ^hS^-S-moking tobacco and cigars: \V Duke, Son & Co, Durham, N C. Medal recom- m cia??273. entry 15i8???Domestic cigars; J F Friese A Sons, Baltimore, Md. Class 273, entrv 1622???Smoking tobacco and cigars; W S Kimball A Co. Rochester. S Y. Class ??????73 entrv 1645???Plugtobacco: R A Patterson A Co. Richmond. Va. Special mention. ClasS 273. entry 1852??? Plug tobacco and cigars; doss275, entrv 71???He-no tea: Martin, Gillott A Co, Baltimore. Md. Special notice. Class275, entry 51???Starch; A Erkenbrecker, Cin cinnati, O. Gold medal recommended. Class 275, entry 29???Starch; C Gilbert, New York. Class275.entry 1G67???Roasted coffee; E Levering <fc Co. Baltimore, Md. Special notice. Class 276, entry 1516???Whiskies; Monarch Jc Mil- Ictt, Owensboro, Ky. Class 376, entry 1682???Lager beer: Bartholomy brewing company, Rochester, N Y. Medal recom mended. Class 276. entry 1483???Exported beer in bottles; Ph Best brewing company, Milwaukee, Wis. Clan 276, entry 1498???Beer in bottles and kegs; II S Becker A Co, Rochester, N Y. Special mention. Class 276, entry 72???Pilsner bottled beer; Cooke A Rice. Evansville, Ind. group 37. Class2S4. entry 1790???Fish and canned goods: Davids A Bogert, New 3'ork. Class 284, entry 1719??????Magnolia??? hams, etc: Me- FarranTShellcross A Co, Louisville. Ky. group. 30. Judges???W F Slaton, Rufus B Bollock, Edward H Knight. * Class 220, entry 1856???School hooks; Van Antwerp. Bragg A Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Class 220, entry 38???Agricultural library, books, etc: J P Harrison A Co., Atlanta. Class 220, entry 1454???Standard books, periodicals, etc, D Appleton A Co.JNew York. Special mention. Class 220, entry 1615???Pictorial farnilv bible; Na tional Publishing Co, Philadelphia, Pa. Class 220, entry 1701???Books ??? aud publications; Howard Lockwood, New York. Class 220,15B0???Encyclopedia: Brittanica, publi cations, engravings, etc, Charles Scribner???s Sous, New York. Special mention. Class???220. entry 1822???School, college and text books; Ivison. Belknap, Tavlor A Co.. Robert E Park, agent, Macon, Ga. Class 221, entry 022???Kindergarten specimens and material; Mrs Louisa Pollock, Washington, D C. Class 221, entry 1700???Kindergarten specimens and material; Mrs M A Thornbury, Albany, Ga. Class 223, entry 563???Collection of insects; Louis Schclpert, Atlanta, Ga. Medal recommended. Class 224, entry 567???Pen drawing; EC Crichton, Atlanta, Ga. Class 295, entry 569???Adams???s chart of history; Colby A Co, N Y. Special mention. Class 225. entry 1856???Wall maps aud atlas; Van Antwerp, Bragg A Co. Cincinnati, O. Class 229, entry 1939???Optical goods; Alexander A Lubins, Boston, Mass. Class229, entry 1525???Optical goods; Julius King, Cleveland, O. Class 229, entry 1915???Spectacles; Leon A Co New York, NY. Judges: Hon John L Hopkins, J C Peck, C .T SaWn. Class 344, entry 879???Diamond creamerv butter: Simpsoq McIntyre A Co, Boston, Moss. Gold medal recommended. The following awards were omitted in printing report on group 7: International cotton exposition, department of awards, December 23, 1881.???The following addi tional awards are hereby promulgated. The an nouncement made by the' director general at the time the first awards were promulgated, that while the executive committee have approved the reports of the judges, they only bind themselves to comply with the terms of the printed premium list u re- K rd to the award of medals ana cash premiums, is reby reiterated in the announcement of the fol lowing awards: group 25???(clothing and millinery). 1 Judges???GeoTge I Thomas, F H Underwood, C G Grosse. Class 176, entry 1549???Rubber clothing; Towner, Landstrcet A Co, Baltimore, Md.' Class 176, entry 1547???Military merchant tailoring and gents??? furnishing goods; Wanamaker A Brown. I???hilapelphia, Pa. Class 176. entry 1923???White shirts (diamond); Daniel Miller A Co. Baltimore, Sid. Class 176, entry 1398???Clothing; Wiesenfeld A Co, Baltimore, Md. Class 176, entry 1598???Reversible clothing; Wies enfeld A Co, Baltimore, Md; gold medal recom mended. Class 176, entry 1720???Clothing and gents??? furnish ing goods: Hindi Bros, Atlanta, Ga. Class 176 entry 1721???Clothing; A 0 M Gay, At lanta, Ga Class 176, entry 1497???Knitted underwear; Peters manufacturing company, Newark, X J. Class 178, entry 1086???Fine shoes and slippers; S D Sollers A Co. Philadelphia, Pa Class 178, entry 1481???Fine fur and felt hats: John B Stetson, Philadelphia, Pa; special mention. Class 178, entry 1578 -Hand and machine sewed shoes; Wright A Clauson, Boston/Mass. Class 178, entry 1674???Men???s boots and shoes; JS Turner, Rockland, Mass. Class 178, entry 1859???Ladies??? and' misses??? fine shod*! Suibley A Co, Cincinnati. O. Class ITS, entry ISIS???Ladies??? and misses shoes; Eagle shoe company, Frederick, Va. Class 178. entry 1080???Solar tipped shoes; John Mundell, Philadelphia. Pa. Class 178, entry 1460???Evans???s anatomical gaiters and shoes; Atkins, McKelden A Co., Atlanta, Ga. Class 179, eiilrv 1537???Sewing machine work; Wheeler A WilsonTnK'iufacturiiigeompany, Bridge port, Connecticut. . Model recommended. Class 179, entry 537???Lace handkerchiefs; Miss H. A. Samuels, Newberry, South Carolina Class 179, entry 1083???Specimens of sewing ma chine work. American B. II. O. and S. machine company, Atlanta, Ga. Class 179, entry 1489???Specimens ot sewing ma chine work. Address Sewing Machine Company, Watertown, N Y. Class 1?J, entry 582???Darned lace; MrS II A La Paugh, Newberry. S C. Class 179, entry 1632???Upholstering goods; Dell A J C Noblett A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Class 180, entry 1456???Umbrellas, parasols, cases, etc; W A Drown A Co, Philadelphia, Pa. Medal recommended. Class 180, en try 550???Picture made of cotton; Mrs II L Wler, Greenville, S C. . Class 180, entry 546???Crochet counterpane; Mrs G B Roberts, Atlanta. Ga. Class 180, entry 1747???Toilet articles; H W Tay lor A Co, New York. Class 180, entry 5S1???Feather cap and cuffs, imita tion fur: Mrs W McGhee, Pine Bluff. Ark. Class 180, entry 1856???Cretonne applique; Van Antwerp, Bragg A Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Class 180, entry 847???Knitted counterpane; Mrs L II Shedden, Cleveland, Tennessee. Class d80, entry 1486???Novelties in ivory-; IVm C Randolph, Philadelphia. Pa. Class ISO, entry 5813???Alabama poodle; Miss Kate' Atkinson, Union Springs, Ala. Class 180, entry 1858???Sun shade for personal wear; Richard Ray, LaGrange, Ga. Class 180, entry 1817???Dresses; Sirs. L. II. Shear, New York. Class ISO, entry 1G2S???Pearl buttons; John Thorn ton A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Medal recommended. Class, 180, entry 640???Ladles handiwork, artificial cotton work, etc; Thomas I. King, Atlanta, Ga. Class ISO, entry 527 and 536???Picture of zephyr, beads and chenille; Miss Ray Foot, Newberry, South Carolina. Class 180. entry 622???Hand-made handkerchief; Mrs WO Wrecking. Walhalla, South Carolina. Class 180, entry 650???Needle work; Miss J M Mer cer. fouryears old. special mention; Atlanta, Ga. Class ISO, entry 553???Lace work and fancy goods; Miss Lula Wood, Netvnau, Ga. Class 180, entry S71???Feather cape; Mrs W S Lump kin, Auburn, Ala. II. I. Kimball, Director General. Kalamazoo, Mich., Daily Gazette. It is an unprecedented success, said Mr. Charles S. D???Arcambal, the well-known Bur dick house druggist, when asked for his views in regard to the St. Jacob Oil; it is highly ex tolled, and is giving general satisfaction. LADIES! By the Dressmakers??? Magic Scale System of Cut ting you can make a perfect fit to any form without trying on or making any changes. Any person or dering a Scale and not perfectly satisfied can have money refunded. Agents wanted in every town. Send for circular. G. K. Woodward A Co., dec22???wljno Atlanta. Ga. George I. Sexey has given, in all, $550,000 to Wesleyan university. A Boetoa Car-Driver Will Kcmcmbcr Thanksgiving. Our reporter found Mr. John T. Garvin at No. 3 Thornton Place, who said that he was about 53 years old. and has been six years a driver on the Metropolitan Horse railroad. His wife has beeh an invalid for the past five years, and he had some dif ficulty in scraping a dollar together to mail to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., to get a ticket in No vember Stli drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery; but it wins the best investment he ever made., lie held one-halt of No. 46,353, which won the capital prize of $30,000, and the $15,000 came to him in coin by the Adams express. He Invested the amount in G overnment bonds. He had just returmJti home rom spending Thanksgiving with his friends, and resumes work immediately.???Boston Commercial aud Shipping List. November 30. dccildAwlt Jennie June states that Jay Gould employs two detectives to accompany him when he walks out in New York. It is impossible for a woman after a faithful course of treatment with I.ydia E. Pinkham???s Veg etable Compound, to continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. l???inkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for her pamphleDL dec2odAtvlw sun tved thur Mr. Gladstone calls Cardinal Newman ???the most fascinating writer of his age.??? Fortr Years???Experience or an 016 Nurse. Mrs. Winslow???s Soothing Syrup Is the prescrip tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions oi mothers for theirchildren. I t relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery aud diarrhtea, griping in the bowels and wiud-coue. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle. mnr26???dly sat sun wedAwly ???I seem to have got my stocking filled a little ahead of time."???Ex-Senator llowe. Anyone who will call on Dr. Bradfield at his drug store, Whitehall street, Atlanta, can get a bot tle of Turkish Liniment free of charge. The Turkish Liniment is superior to any of the kiud for the cure of Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Braises, etc. It costs nothing to try it. Prepared by E. S. Lyndon. Athens, Ga. 119 dec4???3 sun A w.5w Me. Hughes.and some of his relatives have been heavy losers by the!j|iigby scheme. Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars ad dress E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay st.,N.Y oct25???wly General Garibaldi will go to Paris to try anjl reconcile the French aud Italians. For Coughs, Cold*, nnd Throat Disorder*, u*o "Brown???s Bronchial Troches," having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. The following is our statement of estimated stock now on hand: receipts. . Total receipts from Sept 1 to date.. .. Receipts previously uot before men tioned Stock on hand Sept 1 Rev. I)r. Power, the new house chaplain, was a private in the confederate army. ???Like a Charm.??? Columbia. S. C., February 15,1881. H. H. Warner A Co.: Sirs???1 have used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in my practice as a physi cian, and in every case I find it works like a charm. Rev. B. F. Pouter. FINANCE AND COMMERCE BONDS, STOCKS AND MONEY. EXCHANGE??? Buying at ???BONDS??? Confed???te bonds per $1000 .^5.00 _ Georgia ,6s ???..110 @112 Ga. 7s, 1886 ...110 @112 Sa. 7s, 1896....124 Ga. 7s, gold ???116 3a. 8s U0 Western R.R. Ala. first mortgage ...116 @118 Atlanta fis 102 @104 ??? Water 7s. Ill @113 ??? City 7s 111 @113 ??? City 8s 116 @118 ??? 10s ...lOS ??110 Aug. City 7s -110 @112 W<> mirito l#\ncr rinfpft* We quote long dates; short dates are lower. RAILROAD STOCKS??? AAWPst???k.78 @82 E T Va A Ga~ 15 @16 do. scrip 98 @100 Georgia??? 160 @163 At. A Char.... 77 @80 Mem. A Char. 73 @76 Aug. A Sav ...120 @122 North Car. 90 @ 95 Central 130 ??132 Rieh.A Dan-160 @165 do. scrip* 98 @100 South Car 40 @ 45 C??? C. A Aug. 60 @ 65 Sonthw???n 120 @122 Bt Telegraph,, NEW YORK, December24???11:00 a. m.???The stock market opened rather strong, being per cent higher than yesterday???s closing prices, Richmond and Danville and Toledo, Delplias aud Burlington e. In early dealings the general rnuraei oecuneu J4@2 per cent, Memphis and Charleston. Central Pacific, Union^Pacific, Western Union and Northern Pacific preferred being most prominent therein. NEW Y'ORK, December 24???Noon???Stocks without important change. Money ??@7. Exchange???Long :!4.79Ji; short J4.83M. Governments dull. State Jonas generally higher. Evening???Exchange $4.79)4. Governments firm; new fives 102)4; four and a half per cents 114)4: four percents 118 : >4 Money 6@3. Slate Bonds dull Snh-treasury balances: Coin $83,807,252 Currency 8 4,374.407 Stocks opening firm, closing rather weak. Ala. Class A 2 too 81 Lou. A Nash 101)4 Cla-si 273. entry 1631???Cigars; S Hemsheim A Bro, New Orleans, La". GROUP 36. Class 274, entrv 55???Food products; HKThurber A Co. New York". Gold medal recommended. Class274, entrv 1595???Self-raising flour; George \ Heckcr A Co, New York. _ _ Class 274, entry 1515???Flour? Ellis Krauss. Evans ville, Ind. Presentation*. GENERAL LEWIS HONORED BY HIS FORCE???COLONEL GRASTY WAITED ON BY TIME. Last evening General J. K. Lewis, who has so long and so efficiently conducted severally the de partments of publication, admission and awards at the exposition, was waited upon by his corps of as sistants and by them presented with a magnificent and costly bronze statuette of Shakespeare. This gift was a Chistmas token of esteem and apprecia tion, and was much prized by General Lewis. It was a tribute fittingly bestowed upon one of the most earnest and indefatigable of the officials who have made this exposition so grand a success. Colonel T. P. Grasty, ???of the Louisville Courier- Journal, was yesterday made the recipient of a Christmas present from admiring friends among the exhibitors. It ^consisted of an elegant gold watch and chain, given by the E. Jaccara jewelry company. Major Gibson, of the Old Hickorv wagon company, and Mr. R. A. Allison, of theWillimautic linen company; also, cloth from the Crompton cassimere loom for a suit of clothes, with silk lin ings, from Cheney Brothers. The suit is now being handsomely made up for the colonel by Mr. Grosse, the fashionable tailor. The gifts were well be- stowed.and will doubtless serve to make Christmas, 1881, memorable to both donors and recipient. Senator Lamar. Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, was at the exposi tion yesterday under the escort of Mr. Joseph M. Brown, son of Senator Brown, at whose house Sen ator Lamar is stopping. Mr. Lamar is accompanied by Colonel Peyton, of Virginia. They lunched with Director-General Kimball at Jones??? restaurant. The senator expressed himself as not only very much astonished bat greatly pleased with the ex position. The director general cordially aud ear nestly requested him to remain over antil the closing exercises, but he expressed his regrets at not being able to do so on account of en gagements. He stated that he believed that his state???the state of Mississippi???would reap as much benefit from the exposition as any southern state, from the fact that such a laige number of intelli gent. progressive planters from Mississippi had spent so mueli time at the exposition. He will leave the city early this week. Satnrday Has been designated as Atlanta day, and will doubtless show the largest attendance of the en tire exposition. Mr. Cady is getting up another grand chorus, a splendid band will be in attend ance, and Director Kimball says' he will arrange for seating six thousand persons to witness the clos ing exercises, which will be of exceeding great in terest. Addresses will be made* by Senator Brown, of Georgia, Colonel Wm. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. Governor Colquitt, president of the ex will make the closing address, and give Cla-* ???>7i entrv 1790-Pea and bean meal; Davids \ position, will make the doing address and give A Bogert, New York. the signal for the final stopping of the big engines. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta, December24,1881, 06.CS3 4,061 1,109 Grand total.... 101,803 SHIPMENTS. Shipments since Sept. 1 to date 69.117 Sliipi.ed to-day 1,039 ioc??-consumption previously 2.202 Local consumption for one week 170 Total Stock on hand. ???528 29,275 SATURDAY, DiXEMBF.lt 14 New York???The cotton market opened quiet and a little higher, and continued without much change throughout the day. In the afternoon the market grew very dull and business was void of life aud animation. Futures closed steady at opening fig ures for the wiuter and spring months but a moder ate lots is reported for the others. The New York cotton exchange will close Monday. Spots quiet; middling 12c. \ Net receipts to-day 31,5*1 bales, against 37,977 bales last year: exports 26,261 bales; last year 12,821 bales; stock 1,150,896 bales; lost year 953,234 boles. Below we give tho opening aud closing quotations ol cotton futures to-day: OPENED. CLOSED. December. ll.91@12.oo December....H.99@12.02 January * lanl oil 90@S1.25, owing to quantity; sweet 011 $1.00 @3.50; tanner???s oil C0??70; lubricatingoll25@40: tur pentine 60. White lend 7@SV??: furniture vami>h el.2-5(>i$l.S0; coach aruisji $1.75??$3.50; furniture BUS18Q25; white TOglU; concentrated lye S3.00@ ....par | Selling.pic Confed???te notes per $1000. lOe Sav. City 5s new 87 @ 89 Macon City... 97 @ 96 Col. City.. 78 @ SO Ga. R. R. 6S...1C8 @110 Cent. R.R. 7S..U5 @117 1VA A R. Les sees; 10 pc. ine???e b???ds.,.115 @120 Ala. Class A 2 to 5 80 @ 82 Class A small 80 @ 82 Class B5s 97 @100 Class C 4s S3 @ 85 5126 4118 jlll do. Class A small _ 80 Ala. Class B 5s........ 100 do. Class C 4s 82 Chicago A K. W .124) do. Preferred Erie ... East Tenn R. R 13J Gft. R. R 163 Illinois Central Lake Shore Mem. A Char 70. N. C., A St. Louis.._ 83) N. Y. Central ???.132?? Pittsb???gF.W. A C .....131 ,._136-%. Rich. A Alleghany??? 38 41)6 Rich. A Dan ............162)a Rock Island ..._.132 Wab., St. L. A Pac... 35- do. Preferred 67] Western Union ..... 78; May 12.92012 93 May 12.21@12.92 June??? 13.02@13.0-5 June??? 13.03@iS 01 July 13.lo@13.17 July T3.13@13.14 August .13.25?? 13.27 August 18.2S@13.25 September 12.G0@12.62 September 12.55@12.57 Closed steady; sales 53,000 bales. Nothing doing in the local cotton market. Busi ness suspended for the holidays. Receipts to-day amount to 516 bales, of which 22 bales were received from wagons. We quote prices ns follows: Good middling 11%-c; middlingXl)4c; low middling lOJfcc; strict good ordinary 10)^c; good ordiuary 10)4c; or dinary 8)-??c; tinges I0)4c; stains 10c. lly Tciccrapb. NEW Y'ORK, December24???^Cotton dull; middling uplands 12: middling Orlean s 12 5-16; sales 812 bales; net receipts 1,983; gross 2,374; consolidated net re ceipts 31,591; exports to Great Britain 19,013; to France 1,671; to continent 5,577. NEW YORK, December 23???The following is the comparative statement for the week ending to-day: Net receipts at all United States ports. 200,295 Same time last year 237,209 Showing a decrease 36,914 Total receipts from September 1- 2,923,221 Same time last year 3,183,'HO Showing a decrease 260,116 Exports for the week *0,375 Same week last year 186,673 Showing a decrease .7 100,298 Total exports to date 1,405,392 Same time last year. l,*2s,0C7 Showing a decrease 423,615 Stock at all United States ports 1,151,617 Same time last year 936,182 Showing an increase 21-5,435 Stock at interior towns 220,653 Same time last 7S??r. 176,858 Shotting on increase 44,295 Stock at Liverpool -iTI,? 1 ??? Same time last year. 465.000 Showing an increase 6,000 American cotton afloat for Groat Britain 227,000 Same time last year.: 311,000 ??? Showing a decrease 117,000 GALVES???iWN, December 24???Cotton quiet; mid dling 11%; low middling 11%;good ordinary It)%; net receipts2,299 bales; gross 2,723: sales 5S6: stock 103,'401: exports to Great Britaiu 4.069; to continent 3,377; coastwise 930. NORFOLK, December24???Cotton steady; middling 11%: net receipts 4,000; gross ???: sales200: stock 77,361; exports to Great Britain 4,015; coastwise 207. BALTIMORE, December 24???Cotton dull: mid dling U 13-16; low middling 115-16: good ordinary 10 7 16; net receipts???: gross 235 bales; sales none; to spinners ???; stock 52,819. BOSTON, December 21???Cotton quiet; middling 12%; low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%; net receipts 1,919 bales; gross 2,800: sales none; stock 5,200; exports fo Great Britaiu J13. WILMINGTON, December it???Cotton firm; mid dling H%; low middl tig 11 1-16: good ordinary 10IHC: net receipts CK6 bales; gross ???; sties none; Stock fi.577.??? exports to Great Britain 1,669. PHILADELPHIA, December 24 ??? Cotton quiet; middling 12%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%; net receipts none: gross none; sales to spin ners 246 bales; stock 22,20s; exports to Great Britan SO*. SAVANNAH, December 24???Cotton dull: mid dling 115-16; low middling 10%; good ordinary 10%; net receipts 4,493 bales: gross ???: sales 376: stock 116,720; exports to continent 1,750; coastwise3.866. NEW ORLEANS, December 24???Cotton dull; mid dling 11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 10%; not receipts 11,111 bales; gross 12,215; saleso,75o; stock 353,u95: exports to Great Britain 8,187. MOBILE, December 24???Cotton dull; middling 11%; good middling 11;.good ordinary 10%; net receipts 3,069 bales; gross???;sales250;stock56,CsO: exports coastwise 11,842. MEMPHIS, December24???Cotton doll; middling 11%; net receipts 2.087 boles; shipments 581; sales COO; stock lu5,C09 AUGUSTA. December 24???Cotton quiet; middling 11; low middling 16%; good ordinary 10: net re ceipts l,2*7bales; shipments none; sales945. CHARLESTON, December 24???Cotton dull and nominal; middling 11%; low middling li%; good ordiuary 10%: net receipts 2,90Ibales; gross???; sales 500; stock 108,014; export* to France 1,671. PROVISIONS GRABS', ETC. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. December 24,1881. HUcellttneouH. ATLANTA, December 24???Lime???Market firm bn steady. In car-load lots, free on cars in Atlanta, $1.C0: less titan car-loads $1.10; Kosendale cement $2.50 bbl or 300!t-s neat: Louisville cement, car-load lots. $1.75; less than car-load $1.25@$2.50; Portland ce ment, car-load lots, 84.75; less than car-load $5.00; plaster-of-paris (???calcined,") car-load lots, $2.50; in smaller quantities $2,75@$3.C0; laud plaster (???new fertilizer???) car-load lots $2.50 f) bbl; less than car load $2.75@$3.QU;. marble dust In lots $3.00@$4.00 73 bbl. ATLANTA, December 24???Paper???Trade active; prices steady. Manilla No. 2 10@12c ^ tt>; No._2 7% @8c %> lb; No. 3 6%@7c It); good wra $8.00:12x18 $8.00: discount 45 per cent; quicksilver 60@75; shellac 55@C0. l>ry Good* ATLANTA, December 24???The market at present ts rather quiet. Ouotntions unchanged but prices are fully maintained. Solid prints. G Fancy, new designs 5 Fine brown shirting 3 (H 6% % brown shirting, standard 5%(??, 9 % brown shirting, standard C%@13 4-4 brown sheeting, standard 7% % brown drills, standard s % bleached- 5 @ 9 y s bleached- 6% 4-4 bleached), 7%@11 6-ox. white osnnlmrgs *N-@1S 8-oz. white osuabUTgs 10% Southern cotton plaids and stripes s'-;@7 Cambrics??? 6) ???@10 Ticks, mattress. 7 Ticks, feather .13 Fruit* unit Confection eric*. ATLANTA, December 24???The market Ls decided ly active for all kinds of fruits. ',ic quote: Apples ???$4.50@$5.50. Lemons???$4.o0' r ( box. Oranges???Ac tive and higher, though the'market is very well sup plied; 7? box $5.00@$5.0: "ft barrel$11.00 Cocoanuts ???$5.50 y 100. Pineapples ??? None. Bananas??? $1.00@$2.50 y bunch. Figs ??? 18@20e. Raisins, new y box $3.00; new London $3.25: % box$1.75;%box90c. Curr.mts7%@3c. Cranberries??? None. Calitomia Pears???$6.00@$7.00 y bbl. Citron??? 26@28c. Almonds???22@23c. Pecans???16c. Brazils??? 10c. Filberts ???15@l6c. Walnuts ??? 16c. Peanuts??? Teune-ssce 4%c; North Carolina 5c; Virginia 6>.c; roasted l%ye R> extra. Country Produce. ATLANTA, December 21???Eggs???25c: steadv with fair stocks on market. Butter???The market amply supplied; fancy 2T%c; choice 25c lower grades range from 15@2Cc. Sweet Potatoes???60@75e?i bush. Poultry Dressed fowls dull and plentiful; live chickens in moderate request; we quote chickens 10@12e: turkeysl3@!5c. Irish Potatoes ??? $8.50?? $4.00. Dried Fruit ??? Peaches ??? Peeled 10@16c; unpeeled 4e; apples ie. Wax???20c. Omons???Ten nessee $4.00; western $1.50. Cabbage???-le: scarce. Feathers-Choice 55c: prime. 5*1; .no demand for ??? second-hand. Cheese???13%@15%c Wine*, 1.1-juor*. Etc. ATLANTA, December 24???Market steady. Corn whisky, rectified, $1.00@$!.l0; rye, rectified, $1.10?? $1.50; rve and Bourbon medium $1.50@$2.00; rum, rectified $1 25@$1.75; New England $1.75??$2.50: St. Croix $1.00: Juimaca S3.50@$4.30; gin, domestic $1.50 @$2.50; imported $3.C0@$4.50; Cognac brandy, do mestic S1.50@S2.50; imported 85.00@S8.00; copper distilled corn whisky,Georgia made, $1,75; apple and peach brandy $2.00@$3.M);; cherry and ginger brandy S1.G0@S1.30; port wine $1.50??$6.00, owing tl qual'ty: sherry 31.50@S6.00; Catawba $1.25Q$L76: scuppv-rnong $1.00@S1.25. lluruwure- ATLANTA, December 24 ???There is verv iiitlo change in the market. Trade i* stead v. Horse shoes$4.75: mule$5.75; Home-shoe nails 12% f t20. Iron-bound luunca $5.00@$5.50. Trace-chains 10.50. Attics??? shovels $12.50. Hannan's plow- hoes 6c; Holman's plow-stocks $1.75. Spades $10.50 f 113.00. Axes$8.00@Si0.00$ doz. Cottoncards$5.00 ell-buckets $1.50. Cotton rope 18. Swede iron 5c; roiled (or merchant bar) 3% rate. Plow steel *21 CAsi-stcM 150. Nails, $3.50 rate; firm aud in act ive demand, l???owder, rillo $0.40; blasting $3.40. Bar-lead 8c; shot $2.00. Tafguaei ATLANTA, Deccmbet 24???Market firm and stead v; lowest grades 40; medium 42@50: ??? extra me dium 52058; fine 11 and 12 inch 5S@65; extra fine and fancy 75@80; Stultz A AAA $1.00; natural leaf 95; Calhoun $1.L>; Cook???s extra fig 00; Cook???s extra leath- erwood 90; Liicy Hinton 5S; Lucy Lawson 52; .-hell- road 55; fine-cut palls 70@S5. Smoking Tobacco??? Blackwell's Durham, assorted, 5b; other brands and grades 40@50. Stiuff???Lorillard???s in jars G2: 2-oz. packages $11.70 $) gross; Railroad Hills in jars 55; Mrs. Miller???s 55. PARIS, December 24???4:00 p.m.???Rentes 84f. 12%c. THE COTTON MARKET CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. December 24.1881. THE WEEX???S REVIEW???FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. New York??????The cotton market has shown consid erable depression during the past few days, and, notwithstanding that there has been a better de mand for cotton and more animation in the market than last week, still the feeling has been more changeable, aud. futures have shown a decided downward teudenev- During the week quotations have been steady, and while umhe opening of busi ness the market would seem to rally some, the de cline that followed during the day resulted in making no serious change in quotations. At the openiug this morning, however, futures ruled at lower prices, but moved upwards daring the day and went a few points ahead of yesterday???s close. Later in the day. however, the tone weakened down considerably, and at the close stood only a shade In advance oi opening figures. The months show losses of 15@z0 points as compared with the prices of a week ago, and the general tone of the market indicates a bearish tendency. There is considera ble lack of interest manifested by operators at pres ent on account ol the near approach of the holi days, and for several days to come there will be a general suspension of business. The spot market has been steady throughout the week and moderate fluctuations with fair demand reported; middling 12c Net receipts have fallen off considerably as compared with last week and the corresponding week last year. Net receipts for the week ending to-day 200,223 bales, against 234,816 "bales last week and against 237,209bales for the corresponding week last year; exports for the week S5.375 bales; same time last year !S6,573 bales; stock 1,151,617 bales; same time last There has teen a very good demand for cotton in our market this week, and sales have been made at satisfactory figures. Yesterday and to-day business slacked up considerably, and all hands seem pie paring for the Christmas holidays. The boards are about clear of offerings, and a general suspension of business will follow for the next few davs. To day we endeavored to take stocks, and the state ment below is the result of our labots. 16; straw 3%@3%c'V. tt>; burlap bags, 9%c: seeoua-haud5@7%c; bran bags .. ATLANTA December 24???Leather???Market active trapping 4@Gc %??? , 2 bushels, 8%@ gsll%@T4%c. ATLANTA December 24???Learner???Market active for manuhictuidd goods. Veqnote leather us follows: hemlock sole, best quality, 27@29; hemlock, G. D., 24@25;???hemlock, P. D., 22@23; wliitctuksole 3U@42: harness leather 35@40. ATLANTA, December 24??? Plastering Hair ??? Ac tive; Georgia 2U@25c el bushel; western 25@30c; laths, ear-load, $2.60 iji M; less quantities $2.75 53 M. ATLANTA, December 24???Hides???Dry flint 12@ 12%; drysa.lt 10@U; wet salted 6%. Fur skins in demand. ATLANTA, December 24???Wool???In fair demand; washed 2S@33; unwashed 20@2??; burry 10@I5. ATLANTA, December 24???Salt???Ground Liverpool $1.10; Virginia $1.10@??1.25. ATLANTA, December z4???Barley???S1.75@$1.80: in good demand. ATLANTA, December 24???Tallow???5@6c; demand fair. ATLANTA, December24???Hay???$1.35@ $1.40; firm ATLANTA, December 24???Beans???None on maiket. ATLANTA, December 24???Peas???Clay 75@80c. ATLANTA, December 2 ???Iron Ties???$1.75. ATLANTA, December 2 ???Bagging???10c. ATLANTA, December 2???Bran???$1.23. UmeriM | ATLANTA, December 24???Marxet for some days has been quite active. Coffee???Steady; Rio 10%@15. Roasted Coffees???Old government Java 25@3 best Rio 20; choiceUs. Sugars???Standard A . 10%; granulated 11; cut loaf 12; powdered 12; white ex tra C10%: yellow C 9%@9%; market alxjjit bare ol New Orleans sugar. Molasses ??? Black strap 30. Syrup???Fair45: prime 55; choice 60. Teas???Oolong 35@G6: Japan40@$1.00; Imperial andgunpowder4 @80; Yeung Hyson 27075; English breakfast 35??75 Pepper quiet at 18: allspice, best sifted, 20; cinna mou 30; saigon 55; cloves 60; African ginger 10; mace$L25; nutmegs$1.20@$12S: mustard, best, 40; medium 18@25. Crackers ??? Firm; we quote milk 9c; Boston butter 8%c; pearl oyster 9c: soda XX 6%c: do. XXX 7c; cream 9c; lemon 10c; mo lasses cakes S%; ginger snaps 10c. Candy ???As sorted stick 13c. Mackerel???Firm;No. 2 bbls$9.G0; % bbls $5.00; kits*85; No. 1 $12.00; % bbls $6.50; kits $1.10. Soap ??? S2.50@S7.00 100 cakes. Candles???Full weight 18%; no light weight on mar ket. Matches???$3.00. Soda, in kegs, $4.00@$L50; in boxes, 5c. Rice???Steady; choice be: prime 7%c: fair 7c. NEW YORK* December 27???Coffee quiet; R!o:0% Sugar firm and quiet; centrifugal, 95-test 8}<@S% Demara.ru centrifugal 9%; fair to good refining 7)_ @7%; refined quiet and steady; standard A 8%@ 8%. Molasses uuiet but firm; New Orleans ??5S@65. Rice steady ana quiet. Brag* Paints Gil* and Ulan*. ATLANTA, December 2i???Themarketisouietand steady, and no change occurred to-day. In digo, best, 75@90: madder 14@15; Epsom salts 3@lc; blues tune 8@9c; alum 4@5e; cochineal 90c: magnesia carb. 35@45; flor.sulphur4%@5; roll sulphur 3%@4; camphor 40@45: copperas 1%@2- asafretida 35; opium, gum. $4.:*V??>j.60b quinine $2.10@$2.25:calo. mel75c@Sl.00; blue mass 75;morphine$4.00; chlo reform51.10@L25. Keroseneoilin bbls. 15c; castor oil $1.40@$1.50 gal; linked oil, raw, 70@75; boiled 70; Flour and Grain. NEW YORK, December 24???Flour, southern quiet anditeady at previous prices; common to fair extra $5.r>5@$G.70; good to choice extra $a.75@$e.OO. Wheat %@%c better: ungraded red $1.39@$iri2: No. 2 red @22 Pro vision ???* ATLANTA, December 24-Clear Rib Sides-Market shows a firmer tone, nnd we note a more active de mand ; stocks arc moderate; wequote9%c; box lots, 30 days.lOc. Bacon???Inquiry moderate for sides; su- 7??;-eured hams are firm but steady at 11%@ 15c. Lard???Easier at quotations; best leaf at llUe; re fined 12%@13c: cans U@14c. v : 4>x ??? -???>'N ^ FARM, GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS DIRECT FROM THE FARM. WARRANTED FRESH. PURE AND GOOD, OR MONEY REFUNDED. Catalogue for 1882 FREE Please send for it. Address JOSEPH HARRIS, Moreton Farm. dec27???w4w Rochester. N. Y. $600 A YEAR and expenses naid agents. Con- tract for 3c. dec27???w2w U.S.TEA CO., Madison, Wis. ^Ataloc^J MY ANNUAL CATauiUi K OF VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEED FOK18S2, rich in engravings from photographs of the originals, will he sent FREE to all who apply. My old customers need not write for it. I offer one of tile largest collec tions of vegetables seed ever sent out by any Seed House in America, a large portion of which were grown on my six seed farms, Full directions for cultivation mi each package. A!1 seed warranted to be both fresh and true *o name; so far that should it prove otherwise I will icidi the order gratis. The original introducer of the Hubbard Squash. Phtnney???s M???lon. Marblehead Cabbages." Mexican Corn, and scores of other vctelables. I Livite tne patrouage of all who ate anxio.is to have their reed directly from the growers, fresh, true, and of the very best strain. New Vegetables a Specialty. JAMES J. H. GREGORY, dec27???w4w cow Marblehead. Mass. COLUMBIA BICYCLES. It is what every 1 what every man on r>y wants, and -ht to have. Send Sc stamp for catalogue and mice list to THE POPE M???I ???G CO., No. 560 Washington street, Boston, Mass. feblfe???wkyly ??? * ' *"???| ???Cr ???v tv"*"- 1 $ ???V???"???**. i q- / "1882 Will bs tMiiUJ ntestn tfl apf.neir.tj, and t. ??:*??? <n-t ordering 1 U. It ctRtnins five cnlortd pUf.i, 6t*i cat.tt.v. about SOO pare*, and full description*, pricet and .ot f lactin* 1500 varieties ol Vegetable aad Flower Seed*. Planu, nrt Trcti. etc. lavalcable to all. Mit&ig** grown ?????? will h?? f-.und taore reliable f>.r ulatitiaRio ihe &rtlA tliaa thus K ???sltij warmer tJunite W e make a specialty cf supplying ter.. Truckmen and Market Gardner*. Addre??*. D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich. declS???w6w eow C lHROMO CARDS. j send for puce liM. PRINTERS, 96 drefi???wlm DUNN & CO., 061 S. 13th street, Philadelphia, Pa. V ISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION CAN GET good board and lodging at 95 Walton street, for one dollar per day. dccu???v. 4wonly ??*??? / vEleeant Genuine c n i onto Cards, no two alike OU'rfili name 10c. SNOW A CO., Meriden. Conn decl"???wl3w / 1 j'YcENlo Ik..- for the Star Spangled Bauu-y Ills tnos. No hing Ukc it. 20th year. 8 paw's illnstrated. Snec'meiis* FREE. Address Banner, Hinsdale, N. H. 0Ct25???wSw coy /