About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. Published bj the Atlanta Sum Publishing Company. Alexander II. Il«iih«ai, ) I PwprieU J. Iltuly Smith, ) llcxnudcr H« Stephens, Folitfcal Editor. A. Ha WaUou, - - - • Xew» Editor, i. lienlr Smith, General Editor and Husfc ness Manager. AftnU tor The Sam, Juon A iact Stem. Knorvllta, Tana. Dat* Bui, Athens, Go. J. L. Waianr, Woodstock, (k. J. G. Oauiua, Thomson, flt. H. 0. Hamilton, Dolton, Go. £££*& cc o. J. L. Barra. Ch.tunooo.Twm J. C. Parham, LaGrangy. Go, t £ VaSSw*. TkomaavUto. Go. g, q. Williams, Union Point. | TewnjMif axAtoworlptlon * ■inala flow Per annum................ Iio 00 Btngiei*»P7 Bll . Mon4h> */ goo .« For u lea* period than 811 Mouths (per month) 1 00 0LUB8 FOB THE DAILY. TImo Copies One Year 27 00 £ght THE YOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1872. NO. 54(5. TELEGRAPH NEWS Muffe copy.- UdbCopUs.. WEEKLY PEB ANNUM : ..2 00 .. 0 00 . ,A 8 00 . <0 00 126 00 lit Copy. Fire ‘ Ten ‘ Tmomtj • Fifty 2 W 7 60 . 16 00 34 00 One'Hondred Copies, Six Months 05 00 Unfit Copiss 5 Ceuta. Uniform Hstea of Advertising Adopted by the Press of Atlanta. ill |i|l|Hf|I|l|!l! OTMlHUili i[g|5|j|g|g|g|S|j|| <|i|i|i|]|l|9|)|3|j ||S|Sitl!!i5!3llllll IS 1818 18 ? Is lata [s; |s | mm Advertisements inserted three time# s week, 16 per oent. off the table rates Above; twice a week, 26 per cent off the table antes. . HEMPHILL A 00., Proprietors of 8. W.. GRUBB. I of the New ] J. UENLY SMITH. Manager Of Th* Atlanta Ban, Bnilroab (time Sable. Arrivals and Departures of Train* to and from Atlanta. THE WESTCTH _ __ ATLANTIC (OE STATE) EAILBOAD. a 10IIT PABSCTaXB TBAIN—OtJTWAED—FAST LINE TO NEW TOEE. Leaves Atlanta 11 ;10 p m Arrives at Chattanooga 6:13am PAT FAKUENUBR 1HA1N—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 6:00 a m Arrives at Chattanooga.. Arrives at Atlanta— 1.30a t FASSKKGEU TUA1N—INWASP. Loaves Chattanooga.. ... 6:30ai t Atlanta? 1 K)0 p n ACCOMMODATION TUAIN—INWAUU. Loavos Dalton 1:00 a i Arrives at Atlanta ....10:00 a * Night Passenger Train arrivos.. ..0:20p. m ,.7:10 a. m atone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:06 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .0:36 p. m MACON AND WESTESN UAILSOAD. On and after Sunday, Decombor 17, 1871, trains will run as follows: Day Passenger train leaves 2:00 a. m Arrives at Macon.. Night Pasaongor Train leaves 1:10 p. m Leaves Macon 6;36 p. in Night Paasonger Train arrives 10:60 p.m Arrives at Macon 0:10 p. m ATLANTA AND WEST FOINL BAILED AD. Night Passenger Train arrives 6:00 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 7:00 p. m Day Passenger Train arrivos 5:00 p. m Day Passsnger Train lesvos. 6:60 a. m ATLANTA AND BICHMONU A III-LINK EAILBOAD. Leave GaiuoeviUe Arrive at Atlanta.., Leave Atlanta or. « Arrive at Uaiuoavillo C:42 P. M. Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. Akkbs, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. time table or thk kemfiiis and ciiaulksion b. u. ooino west: Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:80 A M Arrive* in Memphis, same day 10.15 P M 8:00 P M 12:15 P M 10:20 A M OOMINO east: Morning Express leaves Memphis. Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning.... o:w a m Mail Train leaves Memphis 12:10 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 600PM Atlantic and Ualf Uallroad. F ROM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Savannah daily 10:16 P. M Arrive at Albany dally 1:50 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily....- 1:46 P.M Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sundays ex cepted 7:36 P. M Leave Tallahassee daiiy (Sundays excep- uwti 10:60 A. M 3:40 P. M 8:42 ▲ SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R. TEA INS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. M., 3:16 P. I M., 1:45 a. I M., 3:60 A. I M., 8:20 P. I U., 10:46 P. Arrive At Selma 8:10 p. m., 9:44 a. Macon A Auguata IUilroad. OAT PASSWOEE TEA IN D ILT, SUNDAYS EXPECTED. Leave Augusta at. Arrive at Dalton.. Leave Dalton Leave Borne Leave Macon at.... 12 00 M. . 6 0C A. M . 7 40 1*. M . 1 46 P. M Western Railroad of Alabama. Leave 8elma . 4:10 AM 6:40 A M 11:63 A U 12:20 PM 6:15 PM 11:40 AM 12:30 PM Atlantic and Gull Railroad. EXPRESS PASSENGER: L*ave 8a van nab Daily at 6:00 P M Arrive at Jacksonville 7 50 A M 8:30 P M 11:25 A M 11:00 P M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savuauah. Saturdaysexospted, at - w Arrlva at Jacksonville 6:00 P M Leers Jacksonville •* 8:30 A M Arrive at Savannah, Mondays excepted, at 2:46 A M MACON PASSENGER. Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, at 7:00 P M Arrive at Macon, Mondays exempted, at 8:60 A M Leave Macon, Sundays excepted, at 8.30 P M Arrive at Savannah, Mondays excepted, at 8:00 K M GEORGIA—Camden County. r* ate it mag Corner* W U Lit LA.8, George Lang. Sr., has applied I for Letters of Administration on the estate of John Lang, late of said county, deceased— These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear si wy office, within the time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have. River (WproVtaient. " CiNoiNNAarTyebruftry 20.—TUoTton- vantidVJor tiie improvement of the Ohio »»iSSS. * TEXAS. Bj the New lark Associated I'reis. WASHINGTON. O.u.ral Il.iupto. ..d Ulh.r, InWtib- ■ nfton- Ul.ditone Rim to F.ipl«l«— Robb Reilgm—Crowded ant >t C.n|rcul.nal»S.Uun tlakn n Great Speech, WisHUiOTOH, February 20.—Ocuentle Hampton, Butler end Kerrliaw, of South Carolina, are here, aeking for a hearing before the Ku-Klux Committee to Tindieate themselvee from the charges made bj Senator Edmund* that they aro Ku-Klux leaden. The World’e London correspondent telegraphs that Gladstone luu written un exceedingly amioable letter diaavowing hie speech in the House of Commone as inoorreotly reported. In responding to ah inquiry in the Hour©, whether hia letter to tne correspondent of the World was gennino, he replied, “yea, it is a re ply to a letter asking on explanation in regard to my speech. ” There was a full cabinet to-day. Senator Tool has liemorrhago of the lnng8. Admiral Jenkins has departed to re lieve Admiral Boggs, in command of the Asiatic Squadron. The Louisiana Committee will hold a meeting to-morrow preliminary to pre senting their report. The crew of the Itearsago get $190,- 000 for destroying the Confederate steamer Alabama. The law reguhuiu K —wi — and sale of stamped Po8t / t)fh<^eu7t«V r pes will not be nltered>- ''v. - 4 '' The following is the tettqr of Col. T. P. Itobb, to tbo.Preaident, designing Us position os Collector of Customs at Savannah. Washington, Jan. 20tli, 1872. Mr. President.—I have the honor to place in your hands my resignation to the offico of Collector of Customs for the port of Savannah, Georgia, to take effect so soon as my successor shall have been appointed and qualified. I am impelled to this jour so from a desire to promote, so far as any act of mine can do so, entire harmony in the ranks of the Union Re publican party in the State of Georgia. That there have been dissensions and divisions amongst ns there you have often been advised. I am unconscious however, oih aving contributed in the least to those dissensions and divisions; but, on the contrary, have, by every act pos sible for me, endeavored to promote harmony and entire agreement It is needless for me to assure you that, in the future, as in the past, I shall be found an earnest advocate of the pnnei- 6 lea of the great party by whose efforts ic country was saved from destruction, and by whose united voice you were ca!led to the position yon have so honora bly and acceptably filled. Accept my thanks for the many acts of kindness yon have hitherto shown me and for the repeated expressions of ooqfidenoe yom have been pleased to give me. Wishing for yourself, personally, con tinued health anil prosperity, I have the honor to be, truly, your obedient servant and friend, T. P. Robu. The following resolutions were adopt ed by the Board of Supervising Inspect ors of steam vessels, recently in session here, and have received the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury: Be it Resolved, That local inspectors be, and are hereby directed to allow the at achment of no other kind of steam gnages than the kinds actually approv ed by this Board, and local inspect ors are cautioned to obtain from the Supervising Inspectors the distinctive feature of guages submitted to aud passed upon by this board, so that they may dis tinguish the proper guages in the execu tion of the law.” Also, the following: “Resolved, That for the present, all iron and steol plates used iu the construction of marine boilers on the twenty- eighth of February, 1872, shall be con sidered as in compliance with the law on that subject (section 36, 37 and 38 of the steamboat act of February 28, 1871,) when the same aro stamped according to rul 61, and examined by the inspectors beforo being used.” Tbe inspectors may require the iron and steel plates to be tested in order to satisfy them as to its quality and strength. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. SENATE. The entire day was occupied in the dis cussion of the resolution to enquire into the solo of arms to France. Mr. Schurz made a bitter and denun ciatory spocch, and was frequently prompted by Mr. Sumner. During his speech Schurz said no man owned the Germans of America.— Tnat was a loot, and he was proud of it, for he was one of the Germans. No man, no politician, no Senator, not even tho President of the United States, owned the Germans. Least of all were they owned by that class of politicians who desperately slung to tho skirt of power, through whatever mire it may drag them. —j Laughter aud applause. J Air. Morton replied, but the vast crowd which left upon the conclusion of Mr. Schurz’s speech drowned his voice. The discussion was confined entirely to Republicans, except occasional incisive questions from Democrats. Mr. Schurz’s statement of tho case makes a violation of the law, and a swin dle probable. There was no action on the resolution. HOUSE. A bill was passed, giving the owners of aveaael the right, under certain cir cumstances, to remove a commander who is part owner. ENGLAND. A VoU of Censure—Clova Crop Destroyed London, February 20.—The vote in the House, censuring the Ministry for the appointment of Robert Collier, was 286 to 241. Gales throughout the Island of Java have destroyed the clove crop. SPAIN. A Vtw Ministry Form Madrid, February 20.—A Ministry has been formed by Sogostn, composed of his partisans, together with (selections from the minority m tbc Cortes. CALIFORNIA. Tits UafMt Way Hon ad tb« Neareet. San Francibco, February 20.—Freight NEW YORK. More Prosecutions, for Brlberp-A Sl«k College President—A $119,000 Bribe New York, February 20.—The District Attorney has been directed to uioaecute all merchants who Lave bribed custom bouse offioers. Dr. MoOosh, President of Prineeton College, is sick with pnonmonia. The committee which have been inves tigating quarantine matters, have devel oped the fact that Dr. Carrichan received $115,000, for certain exclusive privileges, from a tow oompany. Tho evldenoe in dicates a huge swindle. The Grand Jury have indicted James A. Polhelmus and Eogeno J. Jackson for aiding Paymaster Hodge in embezzle ment. Dr. John M. Covert, a Floridian, for merly of General R. E. Lee's staff, is dead. LOUISIANA- New Orleans, February 20.—Alexis loft to-day fov Pensacola, via Mobile. A Sick Kafttcr. Berlin, February 20.—The ,Efnpcror is sick. He posses restless.triguts. FRANCE* The Excitement Getting Up. Paris, Fpbruaiy 20.—There is much excitement over a Bonapartist conspiracy. The Government is taking extraordinary precautions here and in the Northern Departments. The police forces is dou bled here and at Versailles. Troops are ordered to remain at the barracks ready for action. MEXICO. The Revolutionists Gaining Ground. Matamoras, February 20.—A special says that Trevino has telegraphed to Tueraga that he would take Ban Luis Potosi immediately, and then move straight on to tho City of Mexico. Re inforcements are coming to Tuornga to aid the attack on Matamoras. The government troops have been de feated in Sinaloa. There are two thousand revolutions iu Jalesco. General Alagara has pronounced for tho Revolution in Colima. Davis Blusters. Austin, February 20. —Governor Davis replied to the Marshal about serving tho capias from the Federal Court: “You will hear from the Department of Justice at Washington. You will govern yourself accordingly, You may keep your capias. The National Government will protect me.” ITALY. Accident to Madame Rlstorl. Florence, February 20.—Riston's in juries from the railroad acoident are more serious than was supposed. The fracture of her knee will prevent profes sional pursuits for a long time. CONTENTS “ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,” : WEBB KNDINO WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Slat, 1872. n<l People's Policy." Page a.—Tho Dictionary Coutrovorsy. Corrupt Dishonest Cllqnea and Dishonest Rings va. tho People. “Degradation of School Books." Wor. coster's Dictionaries not Partisan. Seven Gentle men from Georgia. Forney's Itesignation. Abol ishing the Frccdmon’s Bureau. Sun Strokes. The Girl Who Wil l. Local Notos. Worse and Worao. How they Manage It. Page 3.—Georgia Matters. Supremo Court De- cisicus. Our Special Mardi Gras Correspondence. Ratio Lee aud Wtllle Gray. Georgia Matters. To Devolope Talent, etc. Page 1.—The Florida Impeachment. Northern Ku-Klux. Amnesty. A Good Joke on a Legisla ture. Poking Fun at Colfax. Colfax and Forney. A Now Anecdote of Washington. A Royal Race. Sun 8trokcs. Tho Great Customs Manager. Georgia Matters. Sunshine Gossip from New York. Can Woman keep a Secret. Local Notre. Telegrams. Page 5.—The Railroads. Judge W. W. Montgom ery. Mardi Gras Letters No. 2. Mardi Graa Let ters No. 3. Georgia Matters, etc. Page 0.—Removing Land Marks. Partisan Changes of Definitions in Webster’s Dictionary. The Magnet. Sun Strokes. That Crazy Man In Elbert. Lent. Vtrlftcd. Telegraph News. Page 7.—Georgia Matters. Archbishop Spal ding. The* Crockery Trade. A laughable Love Story. Who Stated the Caso. Grant's Situation. Telegrams. Tho Coffee Trade. The African Mail Service. Tbe Sage of Liberty Hall, etc. Page Commercial and Advertisements, etc. )and at tho s ! to their excellence »s nHcneral llerenge.^ t» guaranteed flee from all DELETtUIOUS SUHSTANCKS, having invariably stood the most thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS. Specially r*commeudcd for all purposes for which pure and highly Improved Whiskies are used, and Sold by all first-class Grocers, Druggists, and deal ers generally- TO THK~TRADE. Send for the “Atlaa Price List," and be pleased to remember that, being ACTUAL constantly on . - rtor as**(merit of PUR* BY1. WHEAT. BOURBON and MART WHISKIES, of different ages, in which, as well •* in our regular Atlaa Whiskies, we oflei great inducements. Also on band a large and wali Selected stock of tbe best known makes of rye whiskies. Of from 2 to 6 years old, which were dietillrd to om own order, and guaranteed to be the best of their tLNAR A IU, 35 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. dec74 -codAwCm — Proposals for Grading. ATLANTA, QA.. FEB. 16. 1872. S EALED PROPOSALS will be received, tor one «e*k to grade MiUhvll and Hunter slrteU. be tween Washington and McDonough-the dirt 1 COMMERCIAL. Office Dxn.x Son, Feb. 20, 1872. Cotton dosed quiet at 211. Receipts and sales light. Pbotibionb — Bacon— shoulders 7j clear rib sides 9; dear Bides 9} ; hams, plain 12)@14; sugar cured 141. Bulk meats—shoulders 6); clear rib sides 8; dear aides 8}. Laud—Tierce I0|@U; cans Ul: @12; buckets 13. Financial—-Gold is buying 1 07 sdling 1 9; silver is buyiug 1 02—sell ing 1 00. Fncrr—Rough peaches 4t to 9) per r iuud; peeled 10 Applet*, peeled, to 4f per pound: man Georgia apple* $3 50 to $4 00 per ubl* Butter—Touuossee aud country but ter 20 to 30 oonta; No$fcLwestern 27 to 31. Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40 to 45; Harness leather 86 to 45; upi loathcr 42 to 50; Oalf skins $25 to 1 per dozen; American calf skins $25 to 40 per dozen. • Hides—Green 7 to 7|; greou suit 8j to 81; dry kideB 15 to 16. Onions—$3 50@5 00 per barrel. Tobacot Low grades 55(u}56c ; com mon, 58@65; g^oa, fB@90; lino, $l(<2l $1 25 ; ohoioo brands, $1 25(^1 50. Iron—Swede 7c; Uotso shoo iron 7o; City Mills and Fittsbnrg bar 6c. Mackerel—Half.bids. No. 1 $8.00; No. 2 $7; No. 3 $6. Kits, Ko. 1 $1 85; No. 2 $160; No. 3 $140. Oheese—18o. Grain.—Corn and oats bcurco and ad vanced ; corn 95c. —stiff. Oats, mixed 72; black T5@80. Sugar—A, 14; extra C, 13J;crushed, powdered and granulnti‘il, 15; Deniv erart 12J@13i; fair to ohoioe brown, 11@12|. Fair supply; market steady. Coffee—Rio, 23(a}25; Java, 34; La- gnira, 30. Molasses—By barrel, 85; by hogs head, 31; Now Orleans phoice, 05, prime 62. Salt—Liverpool 2:15; Virgiuia’2. Itico aio. * Flour—Superfine, in barrels, $7 50@, sacks higher ; extra $8 Op ; family $9(al 9 50; extei family $9 50(a l0 00; fancy $10(^10 50. Cotton Goods.—8 oz Osuaburgs, 18J; 6oz, 16*. 4-4 Sheeting, 13*. 7-8 Drill ings, 13*. 7-8 Shirting, 12; Shirting, 9*. Yarns, all numbers. $1 GO. Cotton rope, 81. All domestics in good demand. BY TELEGRAPH. New York, Feb. 20,—Cotton barely iteady, sales 3,989; uplands 23*; Orleans 23*. Flour quiet and steady. Whisky 92@92*. Wheat better, export demand for winter red western $6@69. Corn inactive and lower 71i@72. Rico mod erate request, 8@8|. Fork $14(all4*. Lard aotive and unchanged. Navals firm. Tallow dull. Freights steady. Money firm. Gold 10|. Sterling 93. Governments steady. Southerns firm. Tenn’s aud S C’s especially strong; Term's 66*; now 67; SG’$52; new 32|; futures 10,000 bales. Feby. 22 11-16; 22*; March 22|(^23; April 23 5-lG0?.238; May 23|@23*; June 23*(f^3j; July 23* @28 18-16. Stocks very firm;-81s 15|; 62s 10J; -Is 10*; 5s 11|, now 10*; 7s 11*; 8s 12; 40s 10*; Virginias 52*, now 54; Louisiana* 66, new 50; levees 62; 8s 72; Alabamos 90; 5s 60; Georgius 70; 7s 83; North Caro lines 33, now 17*. Philadelphia, February 20.—Cotton quiot; .middlings 23*. Boston, February 20.—Cotton dull; middlings 23*@23}; net receipts 65; gross 346; sales 350; stock 8000. Charleston, February 20.—Cotton quiet; middlings 22@22*; net reocipte 897; sales 200; stock 26,953. Savannah, February 20.—Cottou firm for good grades, others nominal; mid dlings 22*@22*; net receipts 11G8; ex ports Great Britain 2098; Barcelona 1300; sales 1700; stock 71,853. Baltimore, February 20.—Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 23; net receipts 306; gross 684; exports coastwise 82; sales 169; stock 6326. Mobile, February 20.—Cotton dull; middlings 22*; not receipts 752; exports to Great Britain 3034; salos 500; stock G7.083. Memphis, February 20.—Cotton oasior; middlings 22*@22*; receipts 1184. New Orleans, February 20.—Corn quiet and lower at 70@73. Pork scarce and firmer; mess $16 75@$17. Bacon easier at G*@8*@9*. Lard quiet; ticroo 9*@10; keg 10j@ll. Whisky dull at 900100. Others unchanged. Sterling 21*; sight )0| discount; gold 10*. Cotton active and firm; middlings 22j; net receipts 10,233; gross 10,359; exports Havre 1843; sulcs 18,000: stock 2,208,729. Galveston, February 20.—Cottou firm; good ordinary 20*; net roccipts 424; sales 2000; stock .52,114. Norfolk, February 20.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 21 J; net receipts 1480; exports coastwise 960; sales 100; stock 3562. LiVEitrooL, February 20—Evening.— Cotton closed steady; uplands 11*; Or leans 11*. Manchester advices morn favorable. Cincinnati, February 20.—Pork, do mand light; holders firm at $13 25. Lard in light demand Bacon drooping; shoulders 6*c; sides 7|@7f. Whisky 86. Louisville, February 20 —Bagging strong at 15*@16c. Provisions active; pork $13 50; bacon, on orders, shoulders u*c; sides 7j(a8c, packed. Whisky dull at 86c. Special Notioes. For* Millions or Invalids.—At the lowest com putation there are never lees than four million* of invalid* in the United State*. Of this number probably more than throe-filth* have neg!eete4 tho ordinary precaution* neoeaaary for thy preaervation of health, aud arv auffering the punishment duo their carelessuens. If tho multitudes who are n< afflicted with billiouauess, iudlgcstion, rhoumatisi tutoruiittout fi ver, irregularities of the bowila. gen eral debility, nervous disorders, Ac., had, at the very first symptoms of iudisposiUon, invigorated, regulated aud purified their systems with UosUittor'i Stomach Hitters, two-thirds ol tliout would at thii moment bo performing the active duties of lifu, un annoyed by any ailment of tho body or the mind. The atixpi-tlou Is nude advisedly. It iafouudv.1 or experience, aud la borne out by (ho testimony of : 3’mUcHs host of witnesses, whosonttestations cov r almost every variety of disease, and extend orei period of about tweuty year*. Of overy thousand persons who take the Hitters, as a preventive of th< oomplaints Above enumerated, soven-oijhtha escape them entirely; aud of overy thousand who aro actu ally attacked, and uao the great Vegetable Tonic omadyi three-fourths are radically cured. Those aro not Lap-hazard assertions, but statistical facts. They are basod upon the results of Inquiries modi mro than fifty thousand persona. In various parts of tho country, aud upon tho loiters of promi uout citizens of every State, It might almost bo said, of evory couuly iu the Uuiou. TUnngemcnts. DoGivo’s Opera House OLD RELIABLE ” Til EAT BE! [ RmULIlHEU IKON. ] THIS WEDNESDAY NlUIi l i N a o m a n! HELEN D'ESTE, as FARTHENIA, Tho Greek Maiden - Dooia open at C, 1 ,. * Performance precisely at ook. PRICE OF ADMISSION : PAltyUETTE 7,1 DRESH CIRCLE FAMILY CIRCLE 50 GALLERY Notick—Reserved Store of Phillips A Crew. No extra cbarx< bo had at tho Rook oxtri ling. 17th. commencing ftaturda; DoGive’s, Opera House UllS. J. A. OATES Lessee and Manageress. TV OTICE. ATLANTA, OA., FED. 18, 1871 S EALED PROPOSALS will be received at my office, corner Walton and Forsyth streets for one week, for putting down Granite Curbing, not less than 20 inches wide, nor less than ft feet long; Also for put ting Crossings of rock on the various streets. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ft. L. W.LSON, jeblT fit Chairman Street committee. WANTCHD i i of good family and cduci 'ate Tntor. firing conve eek languages, as well as the MaUi'-matics, lie is iircpanNl to . _ .. ge. Is also prepared to give it ... English and German Literature, an Ancient and Modem History and Elocution. Addreas E. FIXUEU. fcb2-w2t Atken, 8. C. GUAR1)IA.N’H HALL. STATE OF UCOUUIA, laiu<kn C®. B Y virtue of an order from the Honorable tli Court of Ordinary of raid eouuty will be sold ati-aitt*. before Uio Court House door. In tho city of 8L J Plat ol the propntyr Mary’s, on the first Tuesday In April next, a tract of U*s pvriact Ti-rins—*» - —1 KlOeeree, sltwetod on Crooked River, •» moulha. with lac* 1 *-* IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT First Appearance In two years iu Atlanta, of the favorite youug native Cants- trio* Mrs. J. A. OATES, And her very celebrated COMIC Ol’lillA COMPANY! Commencing on Monday Evening, February 26, 1872. KxceUeut Double Hill, presenting Offenbach’s most successful Comic Opera, entitled the PRIMA DONNA S NIGHT! MRH. OATES appearing in her unrivalled c haraoter- ization of ERNESTINE, which in everywhere re- asful rupr<niuuUUo4i*. cuing, appear in her carded as one of her n Hho will, also, c irroMintihle pom Nan, the Good for Nothing. MRS. OATES brin^'H with her thin boonoii n greatly Enlarged Company of Excellent Artiste. A NEW * M I’EIIIOK IIKPEIUOIIIE and tho handsomest appolutmeuti iu tho lino ol Wardrobo Properties, etc., poateased by any Company now boforo tho American Public. <\ Change of llill Kvcry iVIghf. icrved Scats will lie sold by Phillips Si Crow, Tim "day, tbe 22d instant, ICnu QVbiicrtisemcms. Rooms, to Rout. suitable for young men, over stores on Whitehall street, i comfortable. Prico $6 to $H per month at my office. AIho, a.mio No. 1 STORE fcXTRA Fixe I’l.AVnXO POTATOK.-. IIO bb/H. Superior Vink Eye V hull tux ami Table Vo! aloes. For into by A. K. SEACO, f< b'ildtt Commission Merchant, Atlanta, Gs. CAL FEE’S Great Liver Compound! CALOMEL, BLUE MASS, r mercury in any form for the cure of Uver dtasa- oh with which so many people are now afflicted. It bos been reserved for an East TennesNecan to make the long-nought dixcovery, aud the owner of It has been Induced to plsce It before the public for tho benefit of the many who are sfflictod with this It is only put up by l>r. J. II •altor called Cslfce's Great Liver Compound. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO., Aro Wholciul* and Retail Ag'ut* tor its sale, and •vary bottle In wamatod to cure or the price will borefuudod feb21-lm Dr. Wm. S. Armstrong. lt«>Hl<lctic<s 11 mi tor Street, (Near the Catholic Church.) OFFICE—Alabama Street, over Richard's Hook Store. JauU-tf. BRIOKLS. rnnosE wantino bricks, ‘ ‘ ‘ of itrlfed. M. EL YEA. GRAND SALE. O N THURSDAY MORNINO, MARCH 7th, 1ST commencing at 11 o'clock, we will proceed 1 acll, AT AUCTION, on tho premia^), 70 AOHBS of Col. Gua Uurt\tlegaut Forest Land, situated o Tho IMlto Komi, one and three quarter mil. sc tiger Depot, Atlanta, (is , ill fuU view of, the Air-I^pu Railroad, aud eut to Kdgewood Church. This scrmiui Village Property has been "ubdivided into lots containing from two to nva acres, aud will tie sold with privilege to purchaser*, oo they may se cure norror ticii acres fu a bl«»ck. This primary sale will, Indeed, present s most fa vorabU opportunity to secure, on liberal terms, a luutmn i. location for a Vlllogo Homo, near At lanta, In an elegant ueigble»rtiood. The like Rood, »ti which this property is aitueted. •TO long, Will bo TMK ObKAT ».UUHONAULS L IIIVK Og rtlfflci ™ Cape Horn, prr .hip Uavul Crocket, j j has arrived, beating freight slumped by * »|. WILSON. min Uieor htire. Twmamade known ou day of salv. the Facific Bailroad. 1 cbMmMmyCTt Ommrnm. f-biitf , Iwlancf fi and bell * ooi.nsurni. It, ol KaUir Aireiitj No. 1 Itailroatl Block. WaU str« GOVERNMENT OK GEORGIA. JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. DAVID G. COTTING, Secretary of State. MADISON BELL, Comptroller-General. NEDOM L. ANOIER. Treasurer. HENRY P. FARROW, Attorney-acueraL- EDWARD A. FLEWELLYN, flup't Publlo Work*. OUSTAVUS J. ORR, Sup't Public Instruction. HUPllKMF. COURT. LF.MNLAT! VK DEP.lUTNENT. L N TRAMMELL, President of Senate, li li HINTON, Vice-PrcHideliL T W J 1I1LL, Secretary of Senate. SEN ATO RS—POLITICALLY (T.AhSIFIED. Third—John C Nicholls, Dlackshoar. Fifth-M Kirklaud. . Ninth—Reuben Jones, Newton, Ga yle. Dawson. . Block, Amoricua. xe, UawkiuavUlo. Fifteenth—I) W Cameron, Jo« , ksonvillc. sixteenth—U Hicks, Wrightsvlllo. Seventeenth—Joseph Com Twenty-fourth—B U Hinton, Uuena Vinta. Twonty-flfth—William F Matthews. Talbotton. Thirtieth—J II McWhorter, Maxeya. Thirty-First—William H Erwin, CiarkavlUeu Thirty-Third—M Van Kates, Homer. Thirty-Fiiurth—M A Candler, Doeatur. 'lhirty.Fifth—George Uillyer, Atlanta. Thirty-Hevcuth—G. W. I'eddy, Franklin. Thirty-Ninth—Jamca R Brown, Canton. Fortieth—C J Wellborn, lilairavllle. Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgantown Forty-Bcoond—John T Bums, Romo. Forty-Third—L N Trammell, Dalton. Forty-Fourth—Thomaa J Parks, Ringgold, nrpuBUCANi. Eighth—Benjamin F Druton, Balnbrldgo. Teulh-FO Welch. Albauy. Twelfth—Thomaa Crayton, Lumpkin. Eighteenth—Benjamin Conley, Augusta. Twentieth—Goorgo Wallace, Milledgevllls. Twenty-First—Jamos B Doveaux, Clinton. Twenty-Tulsd—III Anderson, Fort Valley. Thirty-Second—J O Richardson, Dawsouville. Thirty-Sixth—W C Smith, Grautvill*. Thirty-Eight—Walter Brock, Buchatian.| J. D. WADDELL, Secretary, DEMOCRAT*. Appling—Lemuel Holler", Holmoavllle. Baker—llenry Tarver, Newton. Bartow-John W Wofford, C'artemllle, John W Gray, Adalrsvllle. Banks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer. Berrien—H T People", Nashville. Bibo—C A Nutting, O A Bacon, J li Iloaa, Macen. Brooks—James U Hunter, quitman. Bryan—0 H Baker, Eden. Bulloch—D L Kennedy, Htllraherough. Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, T Duncan Cox. Waynesboro. Butte—Thomas F llauimond, Jackson. Charlton—John Paxton, Traders* 11111. Chatham—Isaac RukhoII, Emanuel lleldt, John J Kelley. Savannah. Campbell—John Goodman, Falrbum. Carroll—Joeeph H Peutecont, Carrollton, Catoosa—W II Payne, Ringgold. Cliattahoocheo—David C Cody, CKMOta. Chattooga—O O Cleghorn, Siunmorville. Cherokee—John B ltlcliarda, Canton. Clay—John D Johnson, Fort Gaines. Clayton—Hlraiu L McConnell, Jonealmro. Clinch—Hampton A Mattox, HomorvlUe. Cobb—Win D Anderson, Win P Anderson, Marietta. Coffeo-John M Spence, Douglas. Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie. Columbia—G P Stovall, 8 C Laiukln, Appling. Crawford—Wm Rutherford, Knoxville. Dade—E D Graham, Trenton. Dawaou—JoUu Palmer, Dawsouville. DoKalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur. Dooly—Joliu II Woodward, Vienna. Early—Ilrlnkly Chancy, Blakely. Echols—R W Philips, Stetonville, Kfllngham—Morgan lUwls, Springfield. Elbert—Emory P Edwards, Elbcrton. Emanuel—W I* Rountree, Huainubot'o, Fanln—Wm. Franklin, Morgan ton. Fayette—'Wm. Whatley, Fayetteville. Floyd—Dunlap Scott, ltomo. Foraytli—Isaac L llug'ic", Curaming. Franklin—Asa WBrawm r, Canoavllle. Fulton—J s Wilaou, E F Hoge, Henry Jackson, Atlanta. Gilmer—N L Cooper, Ell (Jay. Glascock—IV G liroddey, Gibson. Gordou—Joel C Fain, Calhoun. Greene—R L McWhorter, Penlleld. Gwinnett-W E Simmons, G 1! Jones,Lauroncevlllo. liabcrahom—Garnett McMillan, Clarksville. Hall—L A Simmons, Gainesville. Hancock—Geo. F Pierce, Jr., F A Butta, 8parta. Henry—George W Bryan, McDonongu. Irwin—Reason Paulk, Irwinvllle. Jackaou—John It Hancock, Jeffsraon. Jasper—Andrew J Walters, Moutlcello. JeOurson-W P Johnson, A Boaseley, Louisville. Johnson—Wm. U Martin, WrightaviUo. Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Cliutom Ijiurcus—CJ Guyton, Dublin. * Leo—II B Lipscy, Htarkeville. Liberty—J W Farmer, Uiuesvllle. Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Lincoln ton. Lowndes—Albert Converse, Valdosta. Lumpkin—H W Riley, Dablonega. Macon -linn s L Hill. Madison—Isaac J Meadows, Dauielsvillc. Marlon—Tho* W Harvey, Buena Vist*. Meriwether—J W Moreland, Greenville. Montgomery—Jas D Ciomeute, Mount Vernon. Miller—Isaac A Hush, Colquitt. Mitchell—L A M Collins, Camilla. Milton—James M Howell, Alpharetta. Murray—8 E Fields, Hpriug Place. Muscogee—J FPou, Columbus. Newton—J M Summers, J BDavis, Covington. Oglethorpe—W W Dsveuport, Point Peter, J F Smith, Stephen's P O. Paulding- R A Trammell, Daises. Pierce—Daniel E Knoles, Ulaeksbeor. l’lko—John 11 Baker, Zebulou. Polk—M H Bmnn—Cvdartown. Pulaski—It. W. Anderson, Uawkinavillc, J E Booth. Putua Quitman—Jami Itabun—G M N< tharlaml, Clayton. _ Randolph—S A McNeil, Cutbbert, U F Crittenden, Talbot—P Morris, J B Woodall. Talbotton. Taliaferro—Samuel J Flynt, Crawfordvillo. Tatuall—Jons B Brenton, Reidvllle. Taylor—Wm O Bateman, Butler. Telfair—II L W Craig, Lumber C*ty. Terrol—John R Jones, Dawson. Towns—Daniel W KiUton, Uiwassee. Twiggs—E 8 Griffin, Jeffersonville. Union—Joseph Retd, Blalrsvlllo. Upson—John I Hell, Thomaston. Walker—J Y Wood, LaFayette. Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe. Ware—D Morrison, Warcsboro. Warren—T J Barksdale, O L cloud, Warren ion. Washington—J W Ilenfree, U Taylor, Soudcrsville. Webstar—Alfred C Bell, lVcston. White—James J West, Mount Zonab. Whitfield—Charles J Emorsou, Tunnel H)ll, Wilcox—David C Mann, Abbeville. Wilkea-H W Wynn, II P Hlaton. Washington. Wilkinson—C U Hooks, Irwtaton. Worth—Royal It Jenkins, Isabella. BErCBLICANI. THE ATLANTA SUis DAILV ana WEEKLY ‘A Live Pnjict on Live I,sue,.’ ALEXANDER n. ntraXBA Eolttlial Editor, A. B. WATSON, New. Editor, « J. HENLT SMITH Oenere! Editor ail Bu.ii.cm Mmtacr. Fon 1B7 n s During tbe present year a President and membere of Congress arc to be olected. Liberty niunt be preaervod or lost. Tbe Corruptiouiata of tbe day—the Bond Rings—the ambitious enemies of free government - - aro artfully, persistently paving tbe way to the overthrow of tbe Federal Republic, founded by WaahiDg- ton, JefTeraon and Mpdison, and tbe ea- tabliahment of a Centralized Empire and a Dynasty in its stead. THE PEOPLE can prevent thin if they will. They can retain their free dom, or they can become slaves. Tbe destiny of this eountry is to be decided by the )ieqih't ralml < If tbe Domoeratio party will but stand firmly upon its time-bouored platform, and erect tho standard of Librktt, and honesty in the administration of the gov ernment, a glorious triumph will be achieved. Victory is within onr graq>. The enemy is giving way—is receding from his utter disregard of law and con stitutional guarantiee. Now is the time for a vigorous charge upon his wavering lines, Tho Hun, has boon sowing tbe good seed of truth. It has alreudy brought forth good fruit Wo shall oontinne to sow tho seed, and ehnll expect a rich harvest to bo reai«d in tho triumph of honest principles in the next eleetiou. Wo Irnst our patrons will aid us in ex- tcndfcg the ciidilation of The Bun. We have entered upon our enterprise to assist in th e great work of redeeming the country from tue control of robbers, tyrants ami mnnoy-changers. who are infesting the tumplo of Liberty. Their tables must be overturned and publio opinion ■ must scourge them from the publio presence. Wo shall give all the news from the State Capital—proceedings of tho Legis lature— decisions of the Supreme Court, aud all important news and events con nected with the State Government; and shall endeavor to muke Tub Huns weloomo family visitor. Hon. Aloxandor H. Stephens, tho Editor-in-chief, has specially arranged his bueiucss so as to devote almost his untit o time to tho political department of Tha Sun, during the ooming spring and summer, and to the end,of the Pveeidea- tial election. We give the proceeding, of tbe Legis lature when ia session, the decision* of the Supreme Court in full, and all nows of interest connected with the State Gov ernment. _________ TERM8 OF KUIieCIlUTIOH l>»lly—Slngle Copy i Twelve Mouths....$10 00 I Three Months S 0J Six Months 6 00 | One Month 1 01 Clubs for Dully—Per Annum t Three Copies 97 001 Eight Copies 68 Four •• 85 00 Ten •• A4 0J 48 00 | Single paper fi Weekly—Per Annum* Single Copy . 9 001 Ten 0Bpiee...»....16 0 Three Copies 0 00 (.Twenty Copies.. ...28 0C Fivo Copies 8 00 fifty Copies 00 00 Ono Hundred Copies <18400 Weekly for Six Houfhi l , jy 1 00 I Twenty Copies......IS ,fi Three Ooplea 2 50 | Fifty Ooptea 34 00 Five Copies 4 00 I One HundrodGopleeOd Ml Ten Copies 7 501 81nglo paper 0eta No Subscriptions to tbs WEEKLY, received fore shorter period than alx months. All suiMtcrlptlons must »o paid for In advauot and all .ee will be "trickan from our books wtac' the titoo paid for expiree. C L U B 8 t and all be at tlio tamo Post Offlco. IlOW TO REMIT HOMEY. Wo will bo roHpouelblo for the sate arrivalfof at oney aont US by Money Ordor, by Registered Let ter, by Expretiit, or by Draft, but not otherwise. I money aont tu an unregistered letter ia lout, it uuw bo tho loss of the person sending it No paper will be sent from the office till it la paid Dougherty—F F Putney, Albany, fttowart- J B Mannltold, Lumpkin. Thomas—J Battle, TliomaavlUe. Plckrna -Jobu M Allrod, Jo"p«r. COLOMBO XKMBKMS— MBTUBUCAKO. Baldwin—IVter O’Neal. MUledgevtlte. Clarke- A Hi chard eon, Watklm Athens. Clarke—A Richard eon, isrUle; M. Daria, Dougherty—I* Jotnor. Albany. Stow art- J A !• v*i„, I.mupk.ii. Volley. Monroe—G II Cl. Morgan -M Floyd, HJVlhikea. Madison. iMelntooh-T G Campbell, Jr, Uarten. Thomae A Fred Atkinson, ThomMvlUt To GorreapondouM. Mr. Stephens will remain In Crawfordvllle. Hi a connection with Tiie Sun wiU not change hia rcai* douce. All lett era intended for him, either on pri* vote matters or connected with the Political De partment ot tlila paper, should be addressed to olln Crawfordvllle, Georgia* All totte-ra ou buslnoe* of any kind, oonnected Kith Tub Hun, except ite political Department, should be oddroaiifd to .?. Hrnlv Smith. Manager tjUntm. Ga. FRATERNAL DIRECTORY. Knight a of Jericho Directory. 'cry 1 Odd Follows' Hall, corner Mitchell aud Broad str« eta. Officers- Elder F P Perdue. W 0; J P Perdue. \ C : ltev J J Ford, Chap; W 0 McGowan, Rec; T W Kelt- n-r, Trcaa; J S Watson, Mar; M M Johnson, Hei ; A Chisolm, Guard: W Kcltocr, Sen; Mina Georgia For syth, Pro; J A 1’orduo, P W O. Odd Fellows. CENTRAL LODGE 10. NO. 98 meets every Tues- iy evoulng, at Odd Fellows' Hall, MoriotU sheot. A. 8. Gantt, N. O. W. 0. Johnson, Secretary. BARNES LODGE NO. 55 meet* every Friday even- lug, at Odd Follows' Hall, Marietta atroct. W. U. Harrow, N. O. Josevh Uiuacu, Secretary. CAPITAL I/O DOE NO. 80 meets every Thursday evening, at Hightower's Hall, corner of Broad and Mitchell streets. J. C. Rooebs, N. O. N. D. L. MuIilky, Secretary. EMPIRE ENCAMPMENT NO. 12 meets on th# ATLANTA LODGE NO, 60 moots the second and J. R. Keiutunt, Secretary. GEORGIA LODGE NO. fit) moots the first and third Tuesday nights of each u outh. W. U. Tullmm, W. *1. D. 8. Kellah, Secretary. MOUNT ZION ROYAL ABOH CHAPTER NO. 18 _icets the second and fourth Monday nights of each month. Luther J. Glenn, M. E. H. P. A. Rosen- eld, Secretary. JASON BURR COUNCIL NO. 13, R. and & M.. meets the third Monday night of each month. B. F. Moore, T. III. M. S. L. Solomonaom, Recorder. C(EUR Db LION COMMANDERY NO. 4. K. T., moete the first Monday night of eaah month. W. II. Tullku, E. O. Calvin Fay, Recordsr. IIERMRS LODGE OF PERFECTION NO. —. An- dent and A*> ■ pled Scottish Kite, meete second and * ’. Chandler, lS3*j, Good Templars’ Directory. Marietta streets, at 7 >< o’cock. Officer*—O A Throw- W C T; Miss Maggie Cleveland, WYT: J K ower, W 8; H C Dunl«>. W F 8; WO ftnith, W T; Samuel Smith, YO; J W Rohr, W M ; Mias V Wilson, W I G; Tandy Stemll, W OG: Mies J Smith. WRS ; MissG Allman. W L8 ; Miss WUooa. WDHiHII Dicksoa, L D. FI/ORAL LODGE, NO. %, mooto every Friday night, it 7 ‘, o'clock, at Good Templars' Hall, corner Broad Slid Marietta streets. Officer*—George Dunlop, W C T; Miss Mamie Luther^W VT; -, W 8; ; |Mlss Emm* Douglaes, W L8; Mks Mtmie WAS;CharlesFuchnar. ranahaw, L D. JDGE. NO. IU. meets evarr Than- day night, at Good Templar"' Hail, corner Broad and Marietta street*, at 7U o'oteok. Oflaan W H Frtr- xell. WOT: Miss Addle Richardson, WVT:Hfi Owen, WDM »wor GEOi m>M T ■WHWitfaer.. W ; IT W Mary Crawford, W IG: T J M ^ Ikeed, WAS. Wlsa I^u Sbarp^W R 8; Miss Moor", w L Mr* A ThrtnrerTw D M; JQ Throw p, P W 0 T; R W Mannlog, L D. WKNONA TFMPLE. NO^l. i leruoon, at Good Tempters' F and Marietta atraete, at 2e“ lars aro Invited. Offieero- Mary Oxborne, WVT) Joaegh Oreo.. .. —. - _ lYusell. W F8; J G Thrower. W T;T> Pnrtm W'Oi l^wteGilbert. W M; Atonic RiohsrdMS. WIG; W II ai Ow L Jokam. r WC T: MM hrtftowr.
