The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, February 18, 1872, Image 1

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The Atlanta daily sun., February 18, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY BUN. Pu blink'd by the Atlaata Sue Publfrkiag uwmr< Alexander H. lUpluu, J. (half InlU, ilcxmider 11. Stoyhtss, PoUtlcol tillUir. A. IL WuUuu, - - • • Sewn Editor. J. Ilt-ulv Smith, Ueaeral Editor and Itusl- noss .Hiinagpr. Agiata for Tiro Ban. Jam** Allu Hurra, Knoxville, Turn. DaV* bux, Athene, Oa J. la. Wiioit, Woodstock, Ga. J. ft. Caldwell, Thomson, Oa. H. 0. Hamilton, Dalton, Ua. W. C. Datib, Jr., Eatonton. Ga. _ _ Tapp an, Matt A Oo., White Plain*. Green Co.. Oa J. L. Hmitm, Chattanooga, Tean J* a Parmam. IkOingb, Oa. U. A. Varmedok, Thomaavlfi*. OX* E. «. William*. Union Point. I the Term, of BubojjripttoM * Bmlacopflwiamu.. •10 0(1 • Kor.la(Mipario(lUwDBl. Moalha ClDbh'fUU Tai'DAlCt. Tbr«, Copt.. Ou« Y*or JJ 00 JR? “■ u oo JSkM “ “ " 2 2! CUrb Capita WEEKLY PEE ANNUM t SCO .... 6 00 •... 8 00 15 00 «■**• Three Copies $S tS Twenty •• W 00 -Fifty 84 00 One Hundred Copiea, Mix Month* 65 00 Hluple VapUo » €#•»#. Uniform Unit* ef Advertising Adopted by tin Praaa of A Linn in. TT~ iHlUlllltlllllflS II5UI5HISI 1 |3|i|3|3|S|i 1131313131 t|i|i|i|i!il3lll3l* C|3|S|1|3I3I3|3|)I3 3 3 *i5J ?! i ••Special Notices,” 90 cants par Una forthailrat insertion; W cent* for each subsequent lnaertiou. Advertisnmanto laaerted three lima# a week. 16 per cent off tb* table rate* above; twice a we.k, 25 per cant off the table intea. ^dverUjnmajtafjC Jfire Companies and it CO.. Proprietor* of the Conatitutiou. 8. W. GRUBB, Bualneaa Manager, Of TL# Atlanta Sun, Batlroab dime Sable. X WESTERN A ATLANTIC (OX *TATK) RAILROAD. niout rAaaxNoxs xuaix—outwaad—vast um avaa Atlanta ..llvlOptn riveaat Chattanooga dat passknoke train—outward. rivea at Chattanooga 1:21 p m NIOUT PASSENGER TRAIN—IN WARD. area Chattanooga 5:20 p m rivea a* Atlanta 1.00 a ui DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. avoa Chattanooga 6:80 a m rivea at Atlanta 1:00 p in ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. avea Daltou 1:00 am rivea at Atlanta mi OBOUOIA UDUUBTAI RAILROAD. (A'u Day Train on ^MadojM ght Paaeenger Train arrivea 5:85 a. m Kht Paaaanger Train leave* p ' m y Paaaenger Train arrive* 6:20 p. iu y Paaaenger Train leave* 7:10 a. m me Mountain Accommodation arrivaa.. .8:06 a. m me Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:85 p. m MACON AMD WESTERN RAILROAD, i and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, train* ,..2:00 a. m .. ,7:10 a. m ..1:48 p. m run aa follow.; Paaaenger train leaves vas Macon Paaaenger Train arrivoe h^PsaaengerTraiu "loaves vea Macon.. ht Paaeenger Train arrivea .... 5;86 p. in . . 10:50 p. m . 6 ;10p m ATLANTA ARP WEST FOINL RAILROAD. it Paaaenger Train arrivaa 6.-00 a. m it Passenger Train laavaa 7:00 p. m Passenger Train arrivea p. m Paaaanger Train leaves • :W a. m ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LIN* RAILROAD. re « f “ veat Atlanta. M •• Atlanta P. M 6:42 P. M. Memphis and Charleston Railroad. V; Taxers, Agent, i ooinu west: hattanooga 6:80 AM »....« .« , l day 10:16 P M Mall Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P M Arrivaa in Memphis, next day li :16 P M COMINQ east: Morning Express leaves Memphis 10:20 A M Arrivea in Chattanooga, next morning.... 5:00 A M Mail Train lcavea Meruphla 12:10 A M Arrivea in Chattanooga, next day 500 P M Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad. THBOM Savannah, Oa., via Albany, Jacksonville p and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Savannah daily 10:16 P. M Arrive" Albany daily 1:MP M Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:45 P. M Arrive at Tallahaeaee dally (Sunday* ex- 7:55 P. M Leave Tallahassee daily (Sunday* excep ted) 10:60 A. M Leave Jacksonville dally i:EP. M Leave Albany daily 3:0(fP. M Arrive at Savannah daily ttU A. M augT SBLftfA, ROME AMD DALTON R. R. TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Leave Selma 8:42 a. m.. 3:16 r. M. Arrive at Rome 6:41». m., 1:46 a. m. Arrive at Daltoa 7:40 r. M.. 8:60 a. m. Leave Dalton Td0LM.,l»r, m. Leave Borne 9 37 A. M., 10:45 f. m. Arrive at 8:10 p. m., 9:44 a. m. - „ _» U.X, SUNDAYS REFECTED. Leave Augusta 81...* ....It S9 M. Leave Macon at • A. M Arrive at Maconat. ^ 1 46 p M Western Mqllmi *f Alnbnina. Leave Selma 4:10 A M Leave West Point * M trrlv* at Montgomery 6:16PM Leave Columbus 11:40 A M Arrive at Columbus 12:30 P M Atlantic and Gulf EXPRESS PASSENGER: Leave Savannah Daily at 2:45 P M irrive at J< trrtveat Bainbridga... Arrive at Albany ismSm* :*iav* JackaoovUle Leave Live OalL....... Leave Albany Leave Uaiabridga Leave Jaasnp 6:45 1> M 4:25 A M sir: 8:30 P M 1:18 A M 6:50 P M 8:29 P M 8 25 A II 11.-25 A M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Laeva Savannah. Saturdays eacopted, at UiMFM Arrive at Jcaeup, Sunday* excepted, it * -JJ A M lioo PM 6 :25 P M • ■00 P M 8:80 A M 8:45 A M 1:50 P M Arrive at Tallahassee Arrive at Jackson v ill* Leave Jackson villa Leave Tallahassee Leave Live Oak a excenled. at 2 46 A M UQKMR. 7:00 P l( 10:20 P M Amu at Maooa. MoRdaya exesRta 4. at 4^0 A M Leave Macon, 8uudaya excepted, at 8:66 P II Leave Jessup, Monday*excepted, at 4:46 A M Arrive at ■evanaaicM—daya yapUj. at 7:46 A M Cloea connection at Macon, both ways, with Macon and V< “ “ SUN. THE ATLANTA HUh DAILYund WEEKLY *A l,lrt Piper m Ure Ilipel’ VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1872. NO. 544. TELEGRAI»H NEWS. Ujr tit. X.w York AwweiiM Freee. NEW YORK. Tom Seott President of Another Rmll- rond- The “Illog” Proposes a Compi mtec—The Ohio Mirer i>U-*or*ea— Small-pox In Cincinnati. New York, Fcbruaiy 17.—Thomas A. hoott has been elected President of tho Texas Pacific Railroad, vice Marshall A. Roberts, resigned. It is stated that persons implicated in the irregularities here have offered to compromise with $4,000,000, but their prosecutera demand $6,0CK),000. A com promise is probable upon the disgorge- ment of $5,000,000. A Cincinnati dispatch says a gorge started last night, siuking 50 coal barges. Loss $150,000. The small-poxis decreaaiog, owing to very general vacciuatiou. Six deaths were reported to day and 25 have hi en reported during the week. Tho new cases are mostly variloid. Net/ York, February 17. — Before closing tho banks, money became very easy, but operations don't warraut lower quotations than 6@7. Gold very weak; 8ls 15J; 62s 103; 4s 103; 5s 11$; new 10*, 7b 11$; 8a 12; 40s 10$; Teunossees 06j; new 66$; Virginias 02; new 51; Louis- ianas 50; new 50; Levees 62; 8s 70; Alabama8 90; 5s 60; Georgias 70; 7s 85; North Caroliuas 33$; new 18$; South Carolinas 51; new 33. Sales for future, delivery to-day 15,000 bales, as follows: February.22|, 2211-16; March 2213-16, 2311-16; April 22$, 2211-16; May 23f, 2315-16; June 23$, 24; July 24; August 24. WASHINGTON. MarlMc Kewa-Wrrrk-Lo* Angeles 11 lot- era Acquitted—Woollen Mill Burned— Cougrcaalonnl—The Ku-Klui Krpovt* —Agricultaral CouweMliou. Washington, February 17.—The steam ship Florida, lrom HoDg Kong, has ar rived at San Frauciso. The Los Angeles rioters, who killed the Chinese, have been acquitt* d. There is a panic in Californi i mining stock. In California the weather is remarka bly favorable for furming. The Japanese will leave Halt Luke east ward on Monday. A spontaneous combustion burned a woollen mill and a woman, atPetersboro, New Hampshire. In tho cales on the Mexican coast tho Prussian bark Ilorman Levy wi*s lost on Alvarado bar. The crew was saved. The English bark Parmico was wreck ed in the Vera Cruz harbor. Of tb-.- crew of fifteen twelve were drowned. The Ohio river is gorged from Little Miami.to Lawrenoeburg, a distance of twenty-five miles. • Reese Jasmen, fell fatally, 150 feet, down a shaft at Scranton. The House occupied the day in debate. The Senate held no session. Tho majority and miuority Ku-Klux reports arc nearly ready. They agree that nearly all the Southern States arc approaching finaucial ruin from bud leg islation and tbc Ku-Klux. Oue report attributed the bad legislation to the Ku- Klux, the other attributes the Ku-Klux to bad legislation. , The Agricultural Convention, which has been in session here for the past three days, attracts much attention. Repre sentation from tho South ia not large, but it is able and influential. The South was represented iu the Ag ricultural Convention by Wade Hanp- ton, Gov. Patton, Burns, Messrs. Bar nett, Noreross, J. M. Sutberlio, H. r. Maynard, Williams, Bowman, Aiken, Seale, Nicholson, Maun, Register, Little, Bridges, Kilbrow, Mallet, Morton and others. Sectionalism was ignored. The Convention recommended a move liberal appropriation to the agricultural department, and iucreascd liberality to agricultural colleges. Minor subjects were referred to com mittees, who will report at the next meet ing in February, 1873. FRANCE. Paris, Fwbruary 17.—The court mar tial of persons charged with the murder of several Dominican Priests, iu tho town of Arcuiele, Department of the Seine, has ended by three of tho prison ers being found guilty of murder, und were ooudemned to death. Nine others were convicted of complicity iu crime, und were awarded various terms of im prisonment Rueher, who was recently elected to the Assembly from the island of Corsica, appeared iu that body to-day and took his seat. The entry of Rueher attracted extraordinary attention from the mem bers. Paris, February 17.—Washburne is negotiating a postal Treaty between France and the United States. LaPatria thinks negotiations with England in re gard to a Commercial Treaty will be re sumed with friendly results. CUBA. Havana, February 17.—The telegraph is working to St. Thomas and the Isluuds beyond. a-a-e ILLINOIS llapncHcatcdly Cold. Chicago, February IT.—Two persons were frozen to death in Diokson comity, Nebnwkft. Soveral wood cotters for the Winneba go agency, were frozen. The suddenness and severity of the storm were unparalleled. ae-4 CUBA. Cnbaaa not C’aptwrHl. Havana, February 17.—The reported capture of the Cuban Adjutant General Agramontes and Dr. Loucea arc untrue. They were wounded but escaped. Tiieo. Worcester, with Admiral Leo aboard is here. PENNSYLVANIA. Vaasela leak. PHn..%DKi,rmA, Febnmry 17.—The So- bri Moses, hence to Msvre» was sunk by ice in the Schuylkill. The steamer Claymouut, of Norfolk, of the Richmond line, was sank at the wharf. The cook waa drowned. FRANCE, Tb# Boaaparlian at Werk. Pams, February 17.—The activity of Bonapartist agents creates Parliamentary excitement at Versailles. MISSOURI. llatkcr a Hovel Case at Law. 8t. Loot., Feb. 17.—Darid Leith has instituted suit in the Circuit Court against H. Dinsman, to recover #100,000damagen for the loan of ilia vife’a love, Bociety, service, aaaiatanee and comfort, through the machinations of tho defendant. INDIANA. Acquitted, Indianorouh, February 17.—Bright, State Printer, who has beeu on trial for perjury, has beeu acquitted. PRUSSIA. Prc-ecrlblng the Laxfaagt. Bkri nr, February 17.—A motion has been introduced in the Federal Council that the German shall be tho official language in the oonquered provinces of Alsace uud Lorraine. (DRtcial QUuertis entente. A Proclamation! GEORGIA: By JAMBS M. SMITH, Qo..ra.r of uid Slat. WHEREAS, On the 28th day of Dcct-iuber, iu tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and aoveuty-oue, the Hon. lien>min Conley, then exer cising the execuUfe pewrera of the Government, ia- Hued hia proclamation making known, in eubaUnce, that, upon the petition of Henry Clew# and Theo dore Fowler, of the city of New York, baukera, and partner* uaing the firm name and atyle of Heury Clewa k Oo., he hod Mixed, and did thereby Mixe, xud take posieialon, for and iu behalf of the State, of the Cherokee Railroad, formerly the Cartersville and Van Wert Railroad, with all the property of the oaid The Cherokee BaUroad Company, formerly the Corteraville and Van Wert Railroad Company, and that he did thereby, m Governor of thla State, place the name iu charge of Daniel H. Frlntap, Require, of Rome, Georgia, a* agent of the Slate of Georgia, with full power and authority, a* euch ageut of the State, to take into his poaaeaaiou nU the property aforeooid of the oold The Cherokee Railroad Com pany, to control and manage tho aamo in conformi ty with tho prayer of tho said Henry Clews k Go., uud iu accordance with the proviaiou* of on Act on- tied "An Act to loan the credit of tho State to the Cartersville and Van Vert Railroad Company,” ap proved March 12, 1869; and that payment might bo made—k/ter discharging laborers’ lieu*—of the auni of alx thousand one hundred and twenty-five dol lar#, scmi-anuual interest, duo September 1, 1870, on oue hundred aud aeventy-flvo bouda of the aaid Tho Cartersville aud Vau Wert Railroad Company, num bered from ouo (1) to oue huudrod and soveuty-flvo (176) inclusive, each for ono thousand dollars, with interest coupons attached, payable aemi-annually, the first day of March and the first day of Sep tember in each year, at the rato of seven per cont. por annum, aud which bouda tho Mid Henry Clews fi Co. averred in their Mid petition wt ro owued and hold by them, and issued to cover 1 tho first fourteen iniloa of Mid Radroad, and that each had endorsed thereon tho guaranty of tho State of Uoorgia fur the pu> luent of the principal and iutoraat thereof, in accordance with theprovinlons of tho Act entitled An Act to loan tho credit of tho Stato to tho Car- iraville and Van Wert Railroad Company." approv- d March 1, M ; And whureaa, Tho Constitution of this State inhib its the granting or loaning of (bo credit of tho state to aid any Company iu wbicb there is not already an qual amount luvostcd by private person# ; And whcrcaa, also, The Act cntitlod “An Act to loan tho credit of the State to tho CartoreviUc and Vau Wert Railroad Company,” approved March 1, 18C9, gave power to the Governor, In behalf of the State, to endorso the guaranty of tho 8tato on the bonds of Mid Company only when aud aa soctiuus, each of five consecutive miles, commencing at Car- tcravllle, had beeu completed and put iu runuing order, aud then only to the extent of twelve thou sand five hundred dollars per mile of the sections i completed and iu runuing order ; And whereas, It appears from reliehio informa tion received by me, that at tho timo tho guaranty of tho State vu indorsed by Rufus B. Bullock, late Governor, upon the one hundred aud aeveuty-fivo bonds aforresaid for tbc purpose of loaning the credit of the State to aid the sai i Cartersville and Van Wert Railroad Company to the extent of (175.006, not no much even oa two thousand dollars had been in vested iu tho Mid Company by private persona; aud that not bo mnch as one section of five miles of said lUilroad bad been completed and put in running or- d« r by Mid Company; and tbat the signature of said Henry Clewa oa Treasurer of said Company appears on the face of the said bonds, whereby he stands charged with notice of the Illegal and unauthorised iudursement Aforesaid. And whereas, The Mid indorsements of guareut made on the Mid bond# on aforesaid were made with out authority of law, and oro In no wiM the act or deed of the State of Georgia, and there being, in my opinion, no good and sufiiciant reason for allowing the and Dauiel S. Printup to continue to lave or ex* crciM the powers of Agent of the State, conferred upon him aa aforesaid iu the proclamation of the Hon. Benjamin Conley: Now, therefore, I, James M. 8mitii, Oovernorof Mid Slate, do issue thin my Proclamation, making known that 1 have this day revoked and annulled the power aud authority conferred upon the said Daniel 8. Printup under the proclamation issued by the Hou. Benjamin Conley as aforeMld, and that the axul Daniel 8. Priutup has beeu ordered and dirocted to turn over all property of Mid Railroad Company of every kind wbicb may have come into hia po#- teuton, power or control aa Ageut of the 8UUj afore- Mid, to #uch person or persons m may be lawfully entitled to the possession of the Mmc; and that the said Dauiel 8. Priutup aboil forthwith dismts* any and all suits, whether in law or equity, commenced by him aa agent aforoMld for tho recovery or main taining poancuton by him of auy propeity or effects whatever of Mid Railroad Company. Given uuder my hand aud the GrMt Seal of the State, at tho Capitol in Atlauta, Uie 10th day of February, In the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun dred and Seventy-two, aud of the Independence of the United State* of America tho Ninety-sixth. JAMES M. SMITH. By the Governor: David O. Comxa, Secretary of State. BUPKKMK COURT UP OKOItOiA. REGULAR ORDER OP BUSINESS—< TO BB DECIDED. 1 Blue Ridge Circuit 3 Western .Circuit 5 Southern Circuit 4 Albany Circuit 6 Southwestern Circuit... <> Polaida Circuit 7 Chattahoochee Circuit . * Macon Circuit 9 l'lmt Circuit 10 Tallapoosa Circuit 11 Atlanta Circuit 12 Rome Circuit 18 Cberoka* Circuit It Northern Circuit li Augusta Circuit 14 Middle Circuit IT Ocmolgee Circuit 18 Eastern Circuit 19 Brunswick Circuit COMMERCIAL. Office Daily Sun, Feb. 17, 1872. Cotton closed steady at 2fc Receipts and sales small. Provisions — Bacon— shoulders 7|; clear rib sides 9; dear sides 9$ ; hams, plain 12$@14; sugar cured 14$. Bulk meats—shoulders 6$; clear rib sides 8; clear sides 8$. Lard— Tierce 10$(rtll; cans 11$; @12; buckets 13. Financial^—-Gold is buying 1 07— selling 1 9; silver is buying 1 02—aelL iug 1 06. Fruit—Rough peaches 4$ to 5$ per pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled, 4 to 4$ per pound; green Georgia apples $3 50 to $4 OOperbbl* Butter—Tennessee und country but ter 20 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31. Leather—Hemlock 25 to 80; Oak 40 to 45; Harness leather 86 to 45; upper leather 42 to 60; Calf skins $25 to $60 per dozen; Amerioan calf skins g25 to 40 per dozen. Hides—Green 7 to 7$; green salt 8$ to 8$; dry hides 15 to 16. Onions- $3 50@5 00 per barrel Tobaooc Low grades 65@56c ; com mon, 58@65; g^od, 75@90 ; fine, $l(gt $1 25; ohoice brands, $1 25@1 50. Iron—Swede 7c; horseshoe iron 7c; City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6o. Mackerel—Half bbis. No. 1 $8.00; No. 2 $7; No. 3 $6. Kits, No. 1 $1 85; No. 2 $1 GO; No. 3 $1 40. Cheese—18c. Grain. -Corn and oats scarce and ad vanced ; corn 95c. —stiff. Oats, mixed 72; block 75@80. Sugar—A, 14; extra 0,13$; crushed, powdered and granulated, 15; Dem- erara 12$@13$; fair to choice’ brown, 11@12$. Fair supply; market steady. Coffee—Rio, 23(<$25; JaVa, 34; La- guira, 30. Molasses—Bv barrel, 85; by hogs head, 31; New Orleans choice, 65, prime 62. Salt—Liverpool 2:15; Yirginia'2. Rice 9@10. Flour—Superfine, iu barrels, $7 50(2). sacks higher ; extra $8 00 ; family $9@ 9 50; extru family $0 60@10 00; fancy $10Cdil0 50. Cotton Goods.—8 oa Osuaburgs, 18$; 6oz, 16$. 4-4 Sheeting, 13$. 7-8 Drill ings, 13$. 7-8 Shirting, 12; Shirting, 0$. Yarns, all numbers, $1 60. Cotton rope, 81. All domestics in good demand. * v— BY TELEGRAPH. New York, February 17. — Cotton firm; sales 1)57 biles; Uplands 28]; Or leans 23j. Flour iu good demand and firm. Wheat favors buyers. Com dull at 72$@73$. Pork dull aud unchanged. Lard active und firmtr et 9$@92. Gro ceries dull. Navals quiet. Freights a shade firmer. Bank statement; Loans decrease ouc-luilf million; specie de crease ono and live-eight milliou; deposits decreaso three and three-eight million; legal tender decrease oue million. Money closod very easy. Sterling dull. Gold very dull ut 10$(^10$. Governments $ higher. Southerns quiet Louisville, February 17. Brcudstufls aud provisions active. Whisky 87@88. Baltimore, February 17.—Lotion firm; middlings 23(o.23j; net receipts 90; gross 310; sales 310; stock 4000. Boston, February 17.—Cotton firm; middlings 28j(o 23$; net receipts 185; gross 1730; sales 400; stock 7300. Wilmington, February 17. —Middlings 22; net receipts 2272; export* coastwise 50; sales 88; stock3801. Cotton.firmer. Moiule, February 17.—Cotton firm; middlings 212; net receipts 2271; exports to Cork 350; sales 3000; stock 67,337. Savannah, February 17.—Buyers uud sellers are apart. Demaud good at in side quotations. Holders very firm, usk- ing outside quotations. Middlings 212. Net receipts 1150. Exports, to Great Britain, 2834; coastwise, 574. Sales 500, Stock 73,320. Galveston, February 17.—Cotton very firm, holders asking higher rates. Good Ordinary 20. Net receipts 802. Sales 300; last cveuing 700. Stock 50,610. Memphis, February 17. — Middlings 22$. Receipts 2604. Philadelphia, Feb. 17.—Cotton—mid dlings 23$. New Orleans, Feb. 17.—Cotton mid dlings 22>; net receipts 4,284; grovs 4,4*2; exports to Liverpool 18,450; coastwise 75; sales 12,700; stock 235,688. Augusta, Feb. 17.—Cotton in good demand; middlings 21 J; receipts 350; sales 500; stock not given. Norfolk, Feb. 17.—Cotton firm;mid dliDgs 21$; net receipts 840; exports 127; sales 100; stock 3,472. Charleston, Feb. 17.—Cotton firm; middliugs 22;not receipts 40; exports to Great Britain 2,371; coastwise 554; sales 500; stock 2,850. ^muacmcnte. DeGive’s Opera House “ OLD IIILIASLB ” TH EAT R E! [ESTABLISHED IMS.) « THE OLD, THE LARGEST & GREATEST Monday Night, Peb. 19, 72 TUe Great Classic Ac Dross, Helen OD’OEJate! SupporieU bjr the Young Trtffcdten Mr. T. a-. StuttB! And 38 Ladles end OeuUomtn, making in all th* Larfrst Company west of Now York, having the aamo members for THIS MONDAY NIOHT LEAH; The Forsaken! HELEN D’MTK In her groat Rendition of LEAH. ^ A A- Doors open at 0>*. PerfonnaudL precisely at PRIOE OF ADMISSION: PARQUETT* • T» DRESS CIRCLE A....i FAMILY CIRCLE... M GALLERY Noncn— Reserved seats can bo bad at the Rook Store of Phillips k Craw. No cxtia charge. Rale commencing Saturday morntag, I7tb. ftblO-Jt ft T et» QVhoerttBentente. COPAUTN EHHIH P. Offlor, corner Whitehall ami 4labama streats. 5-Acro Block “The Harvill Property,” QITUATER on Wheat atreat. ou that beautiful emi- nenco in the eautern part rf the c ity, lisa bean subdivided, and will l>a sold positively to th* high est bidder, uu the premises, at 6 o’clock next WED NESDAY EVENING, tile Mat ilist. mr Real estate purchasers are #poclally recoin- meudod to attend this Mia. a* great l-aryamt may be jrper led. The property must be told. Gall at our o»re aud see plat of the property. BELL k OOLDMITH. fulilg-lt 1U*1 Estate Ak«uU. I *1 n ii | n t ion SiipjilicH J AM uow furnishing planters on time until l&lh October next, with Bulk Meat, Baron, Lard, Corn, Flonr, Oata, Hay, (Irooerioa, Tobacco, etc. Caah or dera will also rerelvc attention. A. K. BEAOO. |hnt3.3oi. _ Merchant. Atlanta. UHOHGIA DOUGLAS COUNTY. [ lO all whom It may concern. E. E. Nixon, hav- . inp I u proper form applied to me for pernRL ncut letters of silmluiHlratiou on Uio estate of Juo. W. Nixon, late of Huhl county, iliocascd; till* is to cite all and singular, the ereditera.and next of kin of Jno. W. Nixon, to be a'.d appear at toy office, within the time allowed by law, aud show cause, II auy they can. why_ permanent luliuluistrsUon ahull • Tiagr ' ary 17th, 1873. febl8 IV. W. HINDMAN, Ordinary. Novciubcr Afttoplnnctis. I’ianlrrs ran ; r /t Ihrir M-'aclor^i •tcctplance*. Cashtd by Coui- municuling with BRANCH, SONS AGO. fchHi tf AUGUSTA. OA. BRICKS. be accoiumo. listed, ou short notice, by loe\ing order at SIMMONS k HUNT'S, Junction of jlarietU and Dr. Wm. S. Armstrong. It.'Hiili'iici-, IliinOfr glrci't, (Near the Catholic Church.) OFFICE—Alabama Street, over Richard'* Book Store. JanlMf. Atlanta Rea Estate 1 £4X00,000! HAVE ON SALE. FOR CASH. MORE THAN One lliuitlnwl rlioiiHund Hollars Worth ol Atlanta Knil.fc'sUtr. First-class Hterae. Dwellings, Cottages, and nu uiorous unimproved City Lota. Tho peoplo of Geor gia have marked with pride the steady advauco iu Atlanta property for tw. uty years past. I also havt several hundred acres of lauds adapted to orchards, M ards, gardens and dairies, near tlio city lor sale, sllsts seeking investments, and those desiring M in or usar the city, will pleasesddress A. K OO, Dealer In Real Estate, Atlanta, ]:iilAw3io Proposals for Grading. Fl'XKHAL NOTICE. Died, in Americuit, on the 16th lust., Willie Fun- enow. His funeral will tako place at l)r. Kennedy's, on Wash ini; ton atroct, at 2 o'clock this Sunday eve ning. J. W. KENNEDY. Special IVotioew. »:i p* r tho All iub Yeah Round, world, the clemeuta of disease »ro \ raaoni in tho air, the soil aud the water, iu a greater or 1cm de gree, aud, thereforo, the Great Vegetable Antidote to these invisible enemies of health, Hostetler's Htoni - aclt Bitters, ta iuvaluahlo as a household medicine at all seasons and in eviry latitude. At no period of the year ia a regulating and corroctive nuillcine more needed than toward the close of winter, whan the sun and rain are beginning to break up the win ter blocksdo, aud from tho softening anil arises tbat terrible miasma, which weighs like an incubua upon the vital machinery, and depresses th* animal spir ts. It Is then that the seeds of intermittent and remittent fevers, of rheumatism and rheumatic gout, of ohktinate ttomach complaint* of disorders of the liver and bowels, aud a whol* boat of pulmo nary and nervous complaints are so vn. The. best, tho aurcat way to prevent this disas trous aoedin-i Is to invigorate auJ refresh th* sys tem with a course of the Bitters. If this precaution be taken uow, there will be no danger of the mias matic genua taking root in tin fluids end tissue* of Uio body, and bringing forth terrible fruit in the spring. Now ia the time for prevention. Remember that vigor is the only mtfeguard against the virus of disease, and that Hostetler's BItU r# i* tho purest, the safest, the most powerful and perfect invigorant ever administered, cither aa protective medicine or a remedy. A change of acason approaches which almost always prove* more or leas disastrous to p< r- eona of a weak, nervous organization. Brace up at one* with the leading TolIc of the age. Purge from the blood all morbid matter, strengthen the nerves, aud regulate and purify tLo accretions with th* Ve- geta'd* Elixir, wl... L • rubluea the Jute a of the finest medical root*, hr rb* aud barks, wtta the most wholesome of all diffuaivc'atiiualanU. ATLANTA, GA.. FEU. 16, 1872. tween Washington and McDonough-tho did to be placvdou !«oy«l Ktr««t Culvert, between Fair and Peters. The c ity losorvc-atho ri«bt to rcdect any or all bids. If. I.. WILSON, felt 17-<*>t rhalrmati Street Committee. a-xvxmcX Oponln* I OF SCOTT & CO.’S GRAND BAZAAR 1 j\ o. 34 If '/tilt/tail Street^ Between Uunkr and Alabama street*. ( liromo Pictures, Iloinelilun Ware, Ftin» ry Goods and Silver Ware, O N KHKK MXIIIUITION, ON MATUlt. DAY, 17th instant, and sold at tho uniform price of ONE DOLLAR EACH, rr The public generally aud ladies are requested u call aud cxauiiue. f«bl7-lt GRAND SALE. O N THURSDAY MoRNINO, MARCH 7th, 1872. commencing at 11 o'clock, wm will proceed to sell, AT AUCTION, on the premises, 7(3 AOHH8 of Col. Uus Hurt's elegant Forest Land, aituated ou Tho Uoiul, of, the Air-Line Railroad, and « long, will bo Alia ETA. Plat of the propert: eau he aaen at our OffVea. Tl- f< till tf No. I R-iilroad Rhs k. Wall -tr < t NOTICE. ATLANTA, GA., IT.B. 1C, 1871. S EALED PROP03AUI will b< received at myoffleo, corner Walton and Forsyth streets for ouo week, for putting down Granite Curbing. n<4 teas than 3U inches wide, nor teas than S feet long; Also for put ting Croa log- of rock « u tlie variou* atreets. Tbs, city reaorves the right to reject any or all htda. II. L. WiLHON. jeb!7 tit Ch tiimau Street Committco. GOVRIIWMKWT Off GEORGIA. JAMES M. SMITH, Uovaraor. DAVID O. COTTING. Secretary of State. MADISON BELL, Comptroller General. NKDOM L. ANGIKR. Tnaanrer. HENRY P. FARROW, Attonwy-Genand. EDWARD A. FLEWELLYN, Sup t Public Works. GUSTAVOS J. OUR, Bup't Public Instruction. 8VPRKNR COURT. HIRAM WARMER. \ 3nAar ^ HENRY KENT M» KAY, 1 NAT. J. HAMMOND, Reporter. LRGISLATIVB DtPA ItTMEXT. SENATE. L N TRAMMELL. Preaidant nt Senate. B U HINTON, Vtos-1 resident T W J MILL, Secretary of Senate. SENATORS—POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED. Sixteenth—H IRcks, WrightsvUle. Seventeenth—Joaeph dona. Nineteenth—Columbus Heard, ■ Twenty aeoond -Thomas J Simmons. Macon. Twenty-fourth—B B Hlntea, Buena Vista. Twenty-fifth—Wiiltam P Matthews. TatboMoo. Twenty-Sixth—A D Nuunally, Griffin. Twenty-Sereuth—E Steadman. Covington. Twenty-Ughth—W y Jordan. MonttcsUo. Twutity-Miutit—Win M Keeae, Washington. Thirtieth -J U MoWhorter, Maxeys. Thirty-First- William H Erwin, Clarkaviile. Thirty-Third—M Van Eatea. Homer. Thirty-Fourth—M A Gaudier, Deoatur. Thirty-Ninth—James U Brown. Canton. Fortieth—O J Wellborn, Blairavtlte. Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgantown Forty -Second—John T Burns, Rome. Forty-Third—L N Trammell, Dalton. Forty-Fourth—Thomas J Parks, Ringgold. Mcrtmunans. Eighth—Bsujamiu F Bruteu, Rain bridge. Tenth-PO Welch, Albany. Twelfth—lli omaa Cray ten, Lumpkin. Eighteenth-Benjamin Conley, Augnata. Twreuttatb—Georgn WaiteOa, MilteagavUla. Twenty-First—James B Devaauz, Clinton. Twsnty-Thlad—I H Anderson, Fort Valley. Thirty Second—J 0 Richardson, Dswaouville. J. B. GUMMING, Speaker. W. D. ANDEHRON, Speaker pro tern. J. D. WADDELL, •afratery. nrirocBiT*. Appling— Lemuel Seller*, Hoiiueavllle. Baker-Henry Tarver. Newton. Bartow-John W Wofford, Cartersville, John W Gray, AdalravlVte. Banks—Nathaniel Woffont. Homer. Berrien—U T Paeptea, Nashville. . Bibo—O A Nutting. O A Baron. J B Boas, Maoen, Uroiika—Jamsatf Hunter, quituiun. - ^ Bryan-C II Hakrr, Edm. Unlloch—1> L Konuody, Ntileaborough. Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomaa M Berrien, T Cainplicll- John Goodman, Falrhuru. Carroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton. Catoosa—W 11 Payno, Ringgold. okee—John li Richards. Canton. Clay—John li Johusou, Fort (iaiuos. Clayton—Uirain l, MeCounoll, Jonesboro. Clinch—llaiuptou A Mattox, lloiuorville. Cobb—Wui D Anderson, Wm 1* Andorson, Marietta. Cofft o—John M .Spence, Douglas. Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie. Coliiinhin—U P Stovall,BC lamkln. Appling. Crawford—Wm ltutherlord, Knoxville. Killnghaiu- Morgan llawls, Nprlngfleld. .... |-nory P Eil wards, El berton. W P Rountree, ftwainaboro. ALEXANDER H. STEPHEMH, PoUttenl EdRor, A. R- WATSON, News Editor, J. JIKNI.Y SMITH Oaneral Editor and Buainam Manager TTOH187B , Daring Ike preeeul jmt» PreekWnt and members til Concxtw are to be elected. Libert;a Corruption i»u of the Otf—Ote gand Rlaga—ffie ambitioae enemlei of Free HO,eminent -ere artfully, | IWhlMllr too, Jelfunoa and Ifadiwa, and the to- lahlisknient of a Ccntraliaed Empire and • Dynaaty in ila Mead. . , ■ THE PEOPLE fan prevent this If they will. They can retain their free dom, or they can become davea The deetiny of thla oonntry ia tobedeeMad by tha pmfk't teha/ If the Democratic |iarty will bnt aland honeaty in the admuiiitrwtion of tlto gov- ernment, a gtorioaa triamph will be achieved. Victory ia within oar gnap. The enemy ic riving way- k receding from bio niter (flaregard of law and eon- otitutional guarantied. Now ir the time for a vtgorone charge upon hia watering linen. “ The Hex, baa been aowing the good seed of truth. It liaa already brought forth good fruit We than oontinae to sow tho aeed, and ehall expect a rich hurveet to be reaped in the triamph at honeal prinoipleain tha next eleettoa. We tract our patrone will aid oa in ax- tending the cit culation ol Tbc Sub. We have entered upon our enturprue to aimiat in the great work of rodaeuuog thaoeantry from tuecoatrol of robhuce. Wmats and money-ebaugera, who ate iBtaaling the temple of Liberty. Their tablet axial be overturned and publio opinion aeuat aoonrge them from tha publle iraaau. We ahall give all the newa ftoaa tha State Capital—pcoeoediage of the Logie letoro—deoietueeetthe Hapeaaae Ooei*, and all important news and evanta ooo- nected with tha State OmammiwiH and ahull endeavor to make Tin So* e wgicame family viailor. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the Editor-in-chief, baa apeeiahy arrangad hia Ituaiueaa ao aa to devote llaaaet hia entile time to thepolilioal ilepertieeid of Tnr Sun, during the ooming aprieg and antbmer, and to the end of tuenmlden- tial electioe. *■ We give the proceeding, of the Legia- luture when in acaatoa, the deoiaioue o( the Boprwae Oourt in full, end afl newt of mtereut connected with the State Oov- rnmeehawaf•" v^aaa TKI1M8 OF smscftimoft Dally -Ileal. C.,, i t Monika. Clubs for Dully—Pay Coplaa 27 0011 - VJ tomie fMI • , Ftoa •• 4»9«|Sintte 6 WstkljvFE Unui S'OOIJeR 0«p6te........l6 ti tin* UutiNd Oopte i.eJhV..., ...7. . U6 06 Wnfeil <M6Ax EiillM StnfteCopy 1 00 ( Twenty CdRteu... .#• 4 Throe Oupisa 2 W | Fifty COjtiM. « U 06 Five coplaa 4 001 One Hundred Cop! •. bo 00 TsnOoptea T 601 Hingis paper.... s. 6ct» a Subacrtjitiona to thl WEEKLY, leoatvud fora lid for ia stlvano* n "Tokawbe* No RutMcriptto xSs and all bo at the aamo Post Ofllco. HOW TO RBMIT MONET. Wo will be responsible for the sate arrival of al Money Order, by IU ' by Draft, but not < ism I _ .. latter te teal, 11 mu« bo tho loss of the parson sending it on#y aaul is an No paper will be *«l teaas tka office till it ia paid for, aud name* will always be erased whoa tka tlini paid for expire*. Kmauuni Kanin -Win. Franklin, Morginton. Fayette—Wm. Whatley. Fayetteville. Fl«yd Dunlap Scott, Rome. Forsyth—Isaac L Ifug'ies, Cummins. Franklin—Asa W Brawner, Cani sviHe. Fulton—J S Wilsou, E F Huge, litury Jackson, Gilmer—N L Cooper, Ell Jay. Ulaauock-W U liradd. y, Gihaon. Gordon—J«h‘1 C Fain, Calhoun. Greene—It I, McWhorter, I’enflehl. Gwluuett W K Sanmona. G H Jones,Lanronrevllle. Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarksviiia. Hall— L A Hlmmous, Gainesville. Hancock—Geo. F Pierce, Jr., F A Bntte, Bnarta. Haralson—Win. J Head. Harris —J W Murphy, C F I’attito, Hamilton. Hart—Jatuea W Jones, Hartwell. Hrard—Britton terns, Franklin. Henry—George W Bryan, MeDonougb. Irwin—Reason Paulk, Irwinville. Jackson—John It Hancock, Jeffbrson. Jasper—Andrew J Watters, Mouttceilo. Jefferson—'W P Johnson, A Baaaelsy. LouisviUs. Johnson—Win. H Martin, Wrightaville. Jonas—Benjamin Barrow, Clinton. Laurens—CJ Goyton, Dublin. Lee—H B Llpsey, Htarkuvillc. Liberty—J W Farmer, Him sville. Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Llncolnton. lyowudes -Albert Converne, Valdosta. Lumpkin—H W ltlley, Dahlouega. Macon—Hlnea L Hill. Madison—Isaac J M< adows, Danlelaville. Marion—Tlios W Harvey, liueua Vista. MiteheU-L A M Collin*, Milton—James M Howell, Alphiretta. Murray—R E Fields, Hprliig Place. Muscogee—J FPotl, Columbus. Newtou—J M Hummers, J 1) Davis. Covington. Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Pater, J F iuiitli. Htophcn'e P G. Paulding- It A Trammell, Dalass. Booth. Putnam -J A Ethridge, Eatonton. Quitman—James II Oucrry, Georgetown, ltabnn—G M Nethsrlan.l, Clayton. Kaudolph—S A McN.nl. Cuthhert. It F Critt Talbot—I' Morris, J B Woodall. Talbotton. Taliaferro—Samuel J Flynt, Crawfordrillo. Telfair JI L W Craig, Lumber City. Terrel -John R Jones. Dawson. Towns—Daniel W Killion, Hlwssaec. Twiggs—E ti Grinin, JeUersonvUlu. Union—Joseph Raid, Blalravllle. Upson—John I Hail. Thomaaton. Walker - J Y Wood. LaiayetU. Walton—Charles I. IViwIo, Monroe. Ware—D Morrison, Wars#boro. Warreu—T J Barksdale, O L Cloud. Warren ton Washington—J W Renfros, II Taylor, HandersvUla. Webster—Alfred C Bell, Preston. White -James J West. Mount Zonab. Whivtteld— Charles J Knmraon, Tunnel HUL Wilcox—David C Mann, Abbeville. Wilkes—H W Wynn. H F Hlaton, Washington. Wilkinson—0 It Hooks, Irwin ton. Worth—ltoyal It Jonkius, Isabel la. HErunucaaa. Camden—itenry H UUIyqr. St. Mary's. Decatur—J D Williams, Baiubrtiga. Coweta—U J Kergeaut, Newnan. Ronaton-J R GrifB*. Fort Valley. Msnwethar-W it P Hall. Greenville. Monroe—J Brown. Forsyth. Dougherty—F F Putney, Albany. Htowart-J 1) Mannfleld, Lumpkin. Thorns*—J Bailie, IhomaaviBa. I'I« k- ns-iJohn M Allred, Jasper. oou>«m> wrxmrna- ntmn.icAva. Haldsin—Deter O'Neal, Miiledgarflle. Cow.te—8 Smith, Newnan. peeattir—A Bruton, Betnbridgc. Dougherty—P Jotaar. Albany. Btowart—J A Lewis. Lumpkin. Greene—Abram Colby. Orecniboro, Glynn—James Bine, liranawick. Houston—Geo, Ormeud, Arby 'allcf. Monroe—G If Hower, Forsyth. Morgan—hi Floyd, A Dukes. Madison. M Into.li T G Campbell, Jr, Darien. Thoniu—A Fred Atkinson, ThomasvUte Mr. Stephona will rsmslL connection with Th* Hon will not chaugo hia real at Crawfbrdvllla, Georgia. Tun bun, except its Political Department, akonld bn in J. UcnlT SmUb. tu.nl., (*.. FRATERNAL DIRECTORY, Knights of Jerlchn Oinctary, Odd bellows’ Ha^ corner iilitcheU and Broad atraate, Officers- Elder F F Perdu#, W 0; J F Perdue, V C ; ltev J J Ford. Chap; W 0 MoOowaa, Km; T W Kelt, u-r. Trass; J 8 Watson, Mat; M M Jokaaoo, Bar ; A Chisolm, Ouard; W Kellner, ben; Mum Georgia For* *yU», Pro; J A Perdoe, PWO. Odd Fellows. A. a. Gantt, N. G. W. 0. Jousom, Secretary. BARN EH LODGE NO. 66 meets every Friday even- ing. at Odd Fellows’ Ilall. Marietta street. W. R. Harrow, N. G. Joseph Hirsoh. Secretary. CAPITOL LODGE NO. 60 meets every Thursday evening, at Hightower'# HaU, eoraar of Btoad and Mitchell streets J. 0. Uoutna, N. G. N. D. L. Moblky, Secretary. EMPIRE ENCAMPMENT NO. 12 meets on the aeoond and fourth Wednesday avaninga In sank month, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Marietta street. W. K. IUnaow, O. P. H. Franklin, Scribe. Mmeenlc. ATLANTA LODOE NO~69 meets tho aeoond and fourth Thursday night* of each month. W. F. Park- iiurst, W. M., W. T. W ate ua. Soeretery. FULTON LODGE NO, 210 meets tha Arat aud third Thursday nlghta of each mouth. L. Cousn, W. M. J. K. Mkbchant, Becretarv. GEORGIA LODGE NO. W meets th* first sad third Tuesday nights of each u outb. W. U- Tullrr, W. M D. H. KKLLAtt, Sccraury. MOUNT ZION ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. If meets the second aud fourth Monday nights of each month. Luthkr J. Glemn, M. R. H. F. A. RoamK velo. Secretary. t JASON BURR COUNCIL NO. 13. B. and H K. meets the third Monday night of each mouth. Hr. meets the first Mouday night of aach month. W. M. Tulleb, E. 0. Calvin Fat, Recorder. 1IKKMEH LODGE OF PERFECTION NO. —, An cient and Accepted Sooittak RMh V ~~ * GotMl Templars* M ATLANTA IXJDOE. NO. 1. meets night, at Geod Tempters' Hall. Marietta streets, at 716 o'ooek. Of er, WCT; Miss Maggie Cleveland, W Thrower, W H; H 0 Dunlop. W F 8; W0 T; bamuel bmlth, V Ot f W Rohr, W M | Wilson, WIG; Tandy Stegall, W O G: Mias J Smith, W R H ; MiasG Allman, WL8 j Miss Wileon, W D M; U II Diebsoe. L D. SEES** bmr, W V T; -T—» W — . vv as, aaia* Amalia stew- . WO®; Mrs. OmrreDnnl.ip, WLH; Mtea MftMB was a, *v At as , — 1 ■, n a 8; Charles Feci nee, pWOTjJLGmahaw.LD. GEORGIA IKDGK, NO. LtL meats every Ttnra- night, at flbod TempTafli'Hall, corner Bros and ■^KoTwiaTIJ Ogletraa, W OJh « llkeed, W A H; MISS l^n Sharp, WR i; MUt-—— sgsr «2TwTr'