Newspaper Page Text
the daily sun.
Battbut Momma Mabch 2.
Want*.
THE 8UN OFFICE.
or©d lid* - fotu.ei:y belonged to Chari©* Burk*
of the no. oouatT. Address
H U'.BIET BLAPEWTIX (colored .
Ieb35
Edward * l*TK*. Mim.
tt}- in the Sun Building, West
t,at at Broad street, Seoomt Door South qf
Alabama.
ggf Fru Advertisements alaays found
■M First Fa/e; Load and Businas Notion
•m Fourth fags.
Biaili ctplM nf lha Maia Far .at. at Hit
Oaaatar.
DAILY i Cant.
aittTY • CaUl
Meteorological—Rain Fall.
Oa Um 8d of December lut wo giro
oar reader* a report of the quantity of
raiawUah bad fallen at tbia place for the
nine preceding month*.
We now oomplete tbs report for twelre
month*, by giving the quantity wbioh
baa fallen during the throe winter montbr
just paat, to-wit:
DmP| Nr| 1071 «... (.NUcbN.
IsnsMj.im incbM.
FabnuiT, UTJ 1M :oci.a-ll.O
It may be remembered that the
fall lor the other seaaona waa—
roc til. thn. .print month. 1*W
Forth.thn.raaaMT month.
For th. Urn. outturn month.
Total Inc ho. of ntn fall for twalra mooUta—M.C4
Xhia i* far above the annual average,
and a corresponding deficiency may bo
expected daring the next twelve months.
A. H. B.
Liberty HaU, 1st March, 1872.
Important Inlanctlon Case To
day—The Cartersvllle and Van
Wert Hailroad.
Henry Clews holds $175,000 of the
bonds of this road, which he assisted in
issuing in violation of law, and thoy are,
therefore, void. They have Bullock's in
dorsement on them, but the indorsement
does not bind the State to pay them or
any part thereof, for they wero issued
and indorsed contrary to law, which, of
oourse, waa known to Bullook and Glows
at the time.
While Benjamin Conley was playing
the role of Oovernor, he seized the road
and appointed a Receiver, upon petition
of Clews, who alleged that it had failed
to pay the intereet. This step was un
lawful and improper, as shown by ns at
the time; and reoently Oovernor Smith
has revoked Conley's ordtr, leaving
Clewa and tho road to take eare of thorn-
solves.
A portion of the road has been sold at
sheriff's sale, under State laws, and was
bought by Hon. John W. Wofford; and
Clews has prayed the isaning of an in-
junction by the United States District
Court egsinst Wofford, which is to be
board before Judge Erskino this morn
ing. The easo is ono of spoolal interest.
Cotton Crop Prospects.
The incoming cotton cron of onr
Southern States is likoly to fall short of
that grown in 1870 some throe-fourths of
u milii on of kales, upon which promise
tho price lias considerably advanced,
standing now somo eight cents higher
than at the corresponding date lut year.
But notwithstanding *10 dcficienoy in
the American orop, English spiuners
evidently do not apprehend any dearth
nf supply, from the fset that the prioos
in England have, during the greater part
of the season, ruled relatively lower than
at this side of the Atlantic. In the first
place, English spinners commence the
year with an exeesa of stock over last
year of (even hundred thousand bales,
to be placed againat tho possible or prob
able deficiency from this side of the At
lantic. Add to this the supplies of
other souroea than the United 8tales and
it promises to be more abundant. From
India the aocouuta are somowhat contra
dictory. Some damage has keen done
in certain districts, but thoro is no roaaon
to suppose that the amount grown will
vary mnch from last year, whilst tbs
comp, wlitely high prices ruling will, as
has always li en the case with that coun
try, materially increase the quantity
brought to the seaboard for shipment
' The accounts from Brazil are favora
ble, and some increase from lust year’s
supply from that quaiter is expected.
From Egypt the quautity is not likely to
vary much from last year, so that on the
whole, English spinners reasonably look
for aonm increase iu supplies other than
from the Unittji States. The total eon-
sumption in sll Europe last yiar is csti
Who Is Judge Davis 1
Below will be found a brief biography
of Jndgo Davis, the Labor Candidate lot
President, It is oopied from one of onr
exchanges and is evidently correct:
Judge Davis was born in Cecil county
Md., on March 9, 1815. He graduate
the journey. My friend remounted the
wood-box, and indulged in a series of
fiendish grins and malignant chuckles as
would have justified me in hnrling him
from the car, only I was too stupefied by
the proceeding to proceed against him.
When I left the car tho young lady
looked to see if I hadn't forgot mv "kit,"
and I am satisfied sbo thought 1 had got
at Kenyon College, Ohio,in 1832, and sub-1 off to “kick foru job,” as they
CITY UOVEtl.YMKNT FOR 1872.
MAYOIl—JOIIV II. JAMES.
scquently studied law in Massachasetb
ana also at the law school in New Have
Conn. Removing to Illinois in 1895, 1
was admitted to the bar, and soon after
settled at Bloomington, in tie practice
of his profession. He was at ono lime a
conservative Henry Clay Whig. In 1844
he waa elected to the State Legislature
in 1847, served os a member of the Blute
Constitutional Convention of that year,
and in 1848 was elected Judge of the
Eighth Judicial District of the State.—
In 1855, and again in 18C1, be was re
elected to this position.
He had loug been an intimato pcrsonul
friend of Mr. Lincoln, and us a delegate
to the Chicago Convention of 1850, had
a largo share iu securing his nomination
for the Presidency. The two had been
thrown mnch together bv the practice of
their profeeeijn in a thinly populated
country, and the intimacy of them was
of the closest and most confidential char
acter.
Just ss Jndgo Davis was entering upon
lus third term as circuit judge in Illi
nois, he waa, in 1862, appointed by
Mr. Lincoln to the position of Associate
Judge of the Supreme Court of the
United States, which position be still
bold* Mr. Linooln also appointed him
his executor, and tho cstato of the Pres
ident was wound up by Jndge Davis.
At the time of the latter's appointment
to the Supreme Bench be; was un avowed
Republican, but of late years his tenden
cies have been decidedly conservative;
and there wus considerable talk of his
being an available candidate for the Pres
idency on tho Democratic ticket His
oourse on the legal-tender cases, howev
er—110 having voted with the majority in
May of last year, holding the legal-ten
der act to bo constitutional—bas servod
to estrango him from tho Democracy,
although ho has frequently been men
tioned during the past few months as a
possible Republican candidate wbo would
receive the support of tho "passive poli
cy” Democrats ugainst General Grunt.—
Judge Davis is a man of large fortune,
and personally is above reproach. But
he has never been regarded as a jurist of
commanding ability.
mated to have been 100,000 bales per
week, or abont 6,200,000 per annum. To
meet a like consumption, a leading En
glish authority estimates the probable
supply for the current year thus: Surplus
stock Jr mory 1, 1872, 700,000 bales;
■piautity expected from the United
States, 1,900,000 bales, even allowing the
whole deficiency to fall ou the exports,
aud the American spinners to take as
much as last year; from India, 1,350,000
bales; Brazil, Egypt and other souroes,
1,300,000, making a grand total of 6,-
250,000 bale* Should theso estimates
hold good, prices would soem to be quite
us high os there is any warrant for, at
least until some idea oan bo formed of
the proportions of the crop to be grown
this year.—Louisville Commercial Oa
telle, 24/A.
A young husband, a factory operative
in Bridgeport, who frequently goes off
on spree* recently stayed away much
longer than usual. The wife, however,
reoeived a telegram from Springfield re
questing her presence in that city. She
wont and waa only rewarded by eoeing
on a hotel register the name of her hus
band “and wife." She followed him to
Breton, but after some time gavo up the
searok and returned to Bridgeport. On
Tuesday the husband returned. The
wife met him at the depot, and there waa
very lively work for a few minute* He
bis already given an order for a wig, bat
he dosen't are bow be oan cover up the
a undry sears with which ho emerged
from the conflict
KO-. «
Bishop Morley waa food of a joke.—
“The Devil on Two Sticks.”
A Pen-Picture of Senator
Morton.
[Correspondence New York World, February 18.)
A rather irreverent man, fresh from tho
country, and looking down upon the po
litical gladiators for the lint time, ex
claimed in a startled whisper, “whut
devil is that on two sticks ?" and when
informed that tho "devil” waa Senator
Morton, seemod greatly taken back. If
bo had seen the pretty pages with their
arms about that Senator's neck, uud
hands locked iu his, and caught tho
smile on his face, he would hardly have
applied so uncanny a numo to so goutlo a
nature. But devil may mean n very
sweet thing to him, as it did to the young
man whoso futher brought him up in pro-
found ignorance of the world only os be
told him of Us inhabitants, among whom
were women, who he called devils, and
bode his son beware of llioin if ever one
crossed his path. But one day the fathc
took the son with him into a village, am
they puased three women, whom tho
father at onoe told his son were devils.
After tkoir return, the son for many da\
seemed gloomy and sad, so that tho
father questioned him as to his grie*.
The young man burst iuto tours, sobbing
out: “Oh, futher, lliut tidiest devil; tliut
tallest devil, father," which goes far to
provo that words arc valued for their as
sociations. Senator Morton is a largo
man with a swarthy face, which wears a
tired look; uud when ho aalks, which ii
only with tho aid of two cuuea, ho pro
tents a sort of gin-bummer uppenruuco.
He usually s;>euks sitting, itiM alwuyi
commands attention. If bo has a specific
fault, it is that of being too cmphutii
But that is a general defect iu senatorial
oratory. Tho simplest explanations or
suggestions nre put forth iu u manner iu
dicutivo of the profoundest importance,
while the stereotyped singsougueas of
school-boy declamations is now uud then
most agreeably relieved by tho clear-
heudodness uud elear-tougueducas of
ltoscoe Conkliug. Ono characteristic of
Mr. Morton is his willingueaa to givo way
to others. He seems glad to have him
self expressed through others when to do
himself would iuvolve effort. He
observes closely, und only speaks when
tho importance of the occasion demands
A Hailroad Story.
"Gris” writes to the Cineiunati Times:
Let me relate an incident of travel that
occurred when I was a frisky young nun
with s fondness for young ladies’ society.
Understand me, I have no distaste for
young ladies’ society now, but they don’t
seem to hanker so much for mine as they
did, say twenty years ago. This is natu-
t blame them—only
shoemaker parlance.
——Sts
A storekeeper at Quincy, Michigan,
having a pup that haoitually unset the
paint cans iu tho rear end of the store,
rubbed the dog’s nose in tho spilled paint
as n reminder that lie must npt do so
again. Last week the animal again
spilled the paint, and, observing that his
muster was engaged in waiting on a cus
tomer, the docile pup rubbed his own
nose in the mixture, aud ran bowling out
the book way.
Hcpuly Marshal's Salt* for
City Taxes.
xiriu, he sou) defuse the cocbt bouse
tt door, in the city of Atlanta, on 1)10 Firat Turn-
day in March next, within the logal houra of aale,
the following property for city tax for the year 1871,
to-wlt:
City lot in ward 1, land lot 83, on Mangum and
Hlnipaou atreet*. adjoining Mr. Itay, containing one-
eighth of an acre, more or has, Mayor aud Council
vs Win. Anderaon.
Alao, city lot in ward 8. on land lot 52, on Batler
street, adjoining Mr. Crumley, containing throe-
aixtcentUa of an acre, more or loan. Mayor and Coun
cil va M. CargUe.
Alao, city lota Nos 3 and 4. ward 3, land lot 53,
block 1, on Mcl>oiiough, Frazier aud Jones street*,
adjoining Crew, containing one acre, more or leaa,
B
r lose, Mayor aud Council va Marcua A.
. city lot, to ward 4, land lot 45, on Valentine
etreet, adjoining Mr. Delbridge, containing
sixteenth of an acre, moro or leas, Mayor and Coun
cil va Prince Ponder.
Alao, city lot, in ward 5, land lot No. 78,
rietta and Fairllo street*, adjoining Harden and An
gler, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or leaa.
Mayor aud Council va W. F. Westmoreland.
Also, city lot, with improvement* thereon, In the
5th ward, land lot No, 77, on Wall. Pryor and Deca
tur streets, containing one hundred and ffiyjnty-
nine by two hundred and twenty-live feet, more 01
leaa, and known aa the U. I. Kimball House, Mayor
and Council va Atlanta Improvement Company.
Also, city lot, in ward 1, laud lot 84, on Tatnall
street, adjoining Kdwarda and Wells, containing
■even-eighth* of an acre, more or less. Mayor and
Connell va J. H. Fuller.
Alao, city lot, in ward 4, land lot 61, on Harris and
Feera street*, adjoining Harri* aud Peers
contain ng out-half acre, more or Icbs. Mayor
hailroad, aud Gordon aud Lowe, containing
one-eighth of acre, more or lens, Mayor aud Council
va J. H. Lumpkin.
Alao, city lot No. 7. in ward 4, land lot 50, adioin-
ing Austell, Inman k Co., containing one-eighth of
Nutting.
Also, city lot, in ward 5, Uud lot 78, on Broad and
For*ytb streets, adjoining Phillip* aud Jourdau,
containing twenty-five by ono humlrod ami eighty
foot, more or lass. Mayor and Council va. 11. W. York.
Alao. c-Uy lot, in ward 4, land lot 46, on haudolph
and Wheat street*, adjoining Gardner, contaiuiug
eight acres, more or less, Mayor and
Mary Howland.
Also, city lot, No. 2, block 1, iu ward 8, land lot 53,
on Fair Htrect, adjoining Ueatie aud Kisaell, con'
ing one-half of an acre, moro or loss, Mayor
Council va O. Goon*.
Also, city lot, In ward 1, laud lot 84, on Pcttia
street and hailroad, adjoining William* aud Htanton,
contaiuiug one-eighth of an acre, mure or less.
Mayor and Council v* Edm'd Bucklialdb
Also, city lot, iu ward 1, laud lot 77, on Forayth
street, adjoining Granville aud Lang, containing
hundred aud forty-eight by one hundred and fifty
ell v.J.'n'au.Uu,
Alan, city lot, iu ward 3, laud lot 53, on Conley aud
Werner streets, adjoining Armstead, containing o
fifth of an acre, more or leaa, Mayor aud Council
W. J. Aiuleraon.
Also, city lot No.27, in ward 3, land lot 63, on 61
tin street. adjoining Carter aud Harrington, contain
ing one-eight of au acre, more or less, May
Council v* Allen Alexander.
Also, city lot No-16, iu ward 3, land lot 53, on Read
atreet, adjoining Latimer aud hawsou, containing
one-eighth of acre, inoro or loss, Mayor and Council
▼a C. Able*.
Also, city lot, Inward 1, on land lot 100. adjoin
ing W. A. Jetts, containing thirty-five acre* more or
less, Mayor and Council vs John B. Jett.
Also, city lot, in ward 5, laud lot 70, ou Luckle
Mar.' Anderson.
Alsu, oity lot, in ward 4, land lot 46, 1
atreet, adjoining llanlciter and Wallace,
ing three-eights of an ac
Council va L. Alexander.
ity lot. iu ward 4, laud h
it Mrs.
Onoe, When tho footman was ont of the
way, he ordered the coachman to fetch
some water from the well, to which the
coachman made a grumbling objection
that Ilia business was to drive, not ran
errand* “Well, thee,” said Merely,
“bring oat the eoseh end four, set the
pWper inside, sod drive to the well,” s , r
eereiM which wss severs! time* repeated disgust—s tramping jour, shoemaker I—
ml enough. I don'
they don't know whst they nre missing.
A friend und myself got ou board un
express train one sfternoou to make a
short trip. Tho car we entered was full
Only one vacant seat, in fact, aud Unit
was alongside of s very charming young
lady. Friend and I each made a dash
for that very desirable vacant seat. It
isn't a fair thing to do, os a general thing,
to trip a friend, but is allowable under
the eircumstanoes, and I gavo him just
the slightest trip in the world, just
enough to enable me to get tbc start of
him and obtain tho coveted scat. I thiuk
I added to bis disoomflturo by eertaiu
triumphant winks, nods and motions in
which I indulged. The young lady waa
attractive, and somo casual remarks
dropped on ono aido or tho other—youug
folks will drop a remark occasionally,
and are more ready to pick it up again
than old ones—afforded an opportunity
to glide easily and pleasantly into co.i
venation.
tihe was witty and sprightly, and I
grew unusually brilliant; that is to the
best of my recollection at this some
what remote day. My friend observing
this looked madder than ever. At length
we reached a station where the train
stopped a moment. My friend abdica
ted the wood-box aud ruehod out on tho
platform. Suddenly he returned, and
ooming quickly to mo seized me by tho
collar and said in a tono heard all
through the oar:
“Quick now; get right off here. You
can get a job here just ns well as not
They tell me there is only one shoema
ker in the place, and lota of work. Bo
take your kit and get off before the train
start* No one of looking any further
for work. Tramping all around the
country for a job of aboemaking won't
pay. Take work where you find. That’s
mymotto."
He almost forced me ont ot the seat
with his vehemence, and if I hadn't
made a vigorous resistance he would
have had me ont on the platform. The
young lady gave me one look of supreme
toUie great amusement of almost the then direoted her gaze out of the window,
village.
and kept it there for the remainder of
moro or lo*s, Mayor ainT
45,0
containing twtfiu.
or le*s, Mayor ami Council va Voorst) Allen,
t, city lot, iu ward 'J, laud lot 85, ou McDaulcl
street, adjoining Brown, containing onodourtU of
au acre more or Iohv, Mayor uud Couucil va Lewis
Alexander.
city lot, tn ward 2, land lot 85, ou Ira and
streets, adjoiuiug Connolly uud Walker, con-
oue-fourth of au aero, moro or less. Mayor
oil vs Michoal ltoddy.
Alao, city lot, block 1, In ward 3, land lot 53, on
McDoiioukIi aud Fair Mtreet*, adjoining Hchram aud
Fitzgibbon, containing ono-fourth aero, more or less.
Mayor aud Couucil v* J. McClain.
Alao, city lot, iu ward 4, land lot 61, on Collins
at't, adjoining Pittman and Olanzuer,containing five
eighths of au aero, moro or loss, Mayor aud Couucil
?* L. K. Burnett.
Alao, city lot, in ward 4, laud lot 51,
Harris street*, avoiding Akers and lti/e, containing
onc-tlfth of an aero, more or lo«e, Mayor aud Couu
oil v* A. Pope.
Ai*o, city lot. iu ward 4, Und lot 61, on Houston
and Collins atreet*. adjoining Yarborough aud
TUoma*. contaiuiug one-eighth of an aero,
lots, Mayor and Council va Tho*. Newman.
Also, city lot, in ward 4, Und lot 61, on Clifford
aud Cain atreet*, adjoiuiug Jackson and Lightcap
containing throe-sixtoeuth* of an acre more or less.
1st _ . _ _
3d Ward—IJ Roacb, C C Hammock.
3d Ward—I. P Grant. T A Morris.
4th Ward—H L Wilson, T W J Hill.
6th Ward—A Leyden, A L Fowler.
6th Ward—J P Mayes, W L Morris.
7th Ward—R C kLUbrll, R 61 lamr.
Liar 1 >1 oomrrrTKKfe:
Finance—LeydeL, Grant, xiammock.
Ordinance—-Hill, Ri-acj, Mitch »lt.
Police— Hamtr.ock, lu vli, Mitchell.
Cemetery— 1 T A Morris, Leyden, Mayo.
Street*—W.'son, r.iont, L vdeu.
Market*—W L Morns, liill, T A Morris.
Fire Department—Mitchell, Farrar, Wells.
Printing—Wells, w L Mom*, T A Morris.
Well*, Pumps and < n-torua-Fowlcr, Walla aud
Farrar.
Relief—Grant, Roach, Castleberry, Mayes, Farrar,
Wilson, Fowler.
Public Building) and Grounds- - Mayes, Hammock,
aud Castleberry.
Public Schools— Farrar, Wilson. Hill.
Tax—Castleberry, Leyden, Fowler.
Gaa, Lamps, etc.—Roach, WelU, Grant •
Salaries-Hammock, Castleberry, Wilson, k ar,
W L Morris, Mitchell. Fowler.
OFFICER*.
Recorder and Auditor—A W Mitchell.
Judge of City Court—It J Cowart.
City Attorney—W T Newman.
Tax Receiver aud Collector—J II Franklin.
Huperintsndent of Streets—George Mtcwarh
Huperintendent of Alms House—W Y Hanford.
Physician at Aims House—C C If art.
City Hexton—John Connelly.
Cemetery Guard— Hunt.
Assessors—John F Morris, I 8 Mitchell, aud R C
Whit*.
Magazine Keeper—J 8 Porter.
Hall Keeper—Pat Fitzgibbon*.
Clerk of Market—Frauk Stewart.
City Engineer—Hugh Angler.
Physicians—1st Ward, W U Pcgg; 2d Ward, J B
Baird; 3d Ward, W R D Thompson; 4th Ward, W N
Jndson; 6th Ward, W C Asher; Gth Ward, J Stain-
hack Wilson; 7th Ward, W U Coe.
POLICE DEPAIITMKNT.
Chief Marshal—G T Anderaon.
1st Deputy—John L Johnson.
2d Deputy—Joe 8 Hiuith.
lkt Lieutenant of Police—J Sid Holland.
2d Lieutenant of Police—Henry Holmes.
Barry, and I J Cook.
Passenger Depot Guards—A Jott and Brico Webb.
roLICKMKN.
J F Barnes, Pat Heffcrman, J WCason, 51 M White,
W P Kiuibro. M W Rasberry, J R Parish, T G Jones,
L L Htewart, J P Bsllcuger, C U Peuuick, Daniel
Pitchfork, W Jordan, Pat. H Owens, E F Couch, E T
Holcombe, Barney Lee, J W Fuller, L G Holland,
Powell Owen, James klcGoe, J R Langley, J W But
ler, BA Weaver, D P Kendrick, J T Drake, RO
Haynes, WMIlill. J E Barnes. J D Wootten, WC
Dickson. W 8 Hancock, J A Hinton, 8 H Lowe,
John OS'heals, Jacob Brower, ■ T BuchanaudW P La
nier, T G McUan, 80c. Ivy, R B Hutchins, Wil
liam Flynn, D M Queen, J T Kilby.
RULES ron THE GOVERNMENT OF THE I*OUCE.
1. As directed by Mayor and Couucil, the Pol
force of tho city will bo divided into three watches—
the tour of duty to be eight hours for each-watch.-
2. In order to familiarize the Police with all parts
of the city, the Lieutenant* of Police will chauge the
stations or beats of their men semi-monthly.
8. The members of each watch will assemble at the
Htation House promptly twenty minutes befoflSBC^
hour for duty for Roll Call aud Inspection by the
Lieutenant, aud will thou repair promptly to tboir
several stations,
4. Tho Polico force being the conservator* of the
jpeace aud quiet of tho city, will, at all times, wheth-
' l, take cognlzauco of all I
f law, and promptly arrest
ffemJA&uertiamtuis
Notice—Steam Road Wnxou Company.
MEETINO^of tile Corporators of Steam
o,
be hud tn this r.ty. on Monday. 18th March, 1872, for
|M| purpose of eMMg officer/*, and permanently
Tgsi/D r.g tfce CoK.j»ny Members are requested
Atlanta, Oa , Feb. 27. l«72-feb27-td.
eOJLT, MUM0ML JttEATM)
BiMM*, 4^
J ARGE consignments now in store and arriving.
J Alsu, GOLD DUsT FLOOR, unturpasstd iu
quality.
Bird's Fye Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster, Ac.
A. LEYDEN, Commu’n Merchant.
W. M. Williams. feb'.'itf
Homes Por Sale.
shaded, will asml must be sold FOR
C AS11, or short time, w ithin the next mouth. Bar
gains may be expected. Por further particulars en-
isiifr jroTMCE—A'EH* ruun.
R ichard h. clark a jeshe m goss wui
practice law in partnership. Du«iiie*8 taken iu
all the Courts. Hpccial attention given to collection*,
and to cases in the Kupreme Court. Office, No*. 11
aud 12 Grant's Building, Corner Broad and Mariet
ta streets, P. O. Box 440 Atlanta, Ga. feb'J7-6t
IVovemlier Aoocptnneoe.
Planter* eats gel their Factor’*
Acceptance* Cashed by Com
municating with
BRANCH, SONS A CO.
feljlC-tf AUGUST*. Ol._
ATLANTA WATER CURE !
D B. KALOW respectfully informs the public that
the ATLANTA WATER CURE has been re-
moved to the beautifully located Dabney Estate, iu
tli- neighborhood of the Central Nursery. Patrons
win Had the best accommodations, comfortable
rooms and careful treatment. Dr. Kalow's success
ful cures In the past is tho best criterion for the fu-
td lately
disorders or viulatioi
thn parties,
3 may bn necessary.
will bo tolerated only when necessary to enforce
o!>cdlencft to law.
6. Drinking and smoking whilo on duty, loung-
iug around street corners, or visiting drinking sa
loons in uniform, except ou duty, is positively for
bidden.
7. Each member of the Police will, at all times,
keep himself neat and clean, and appear for duty
glovca.
8. Drunkenness is positively prohibited st all
times, and a violation of this paragraph will subject
morning by nino o'clock of all occurrences taking
place during his tour.
IU. To promote discipline and increase U10 useful’
of the Police, there will be two drills weekly, at
uioruiug at the hour of nine o’clock.
11. Iu order to observe violations of law, and
preserve the peace and quiet of the city, tho mem
bers of each watch will extend their visits to all parts
of their 'wards, ss far as practicable, during each
narv 2. 1872.
Sewing machines.
R)-p-0-o-ocqoj
•aZIKVM S1K30V
•RLS VJLLailfYJt CINV QVOttfl HOO •' ZOLUO
'iron am 8i
3NIH0VW 0NIAV3S
iug ouo-fourthof
Couucil vs Mrs. Lucinda Lightest).
Also, city lot, Inward 1, land lot 85, on Forsyth
street, adjoining Hunuicut aud Godfrey, containing
i-fourth of an a>
ra Milton Mabra.
Also, city lot, No. 24, block 6, laud lot 76, i:
r leas, Mayor aud Couu-
^ rd
2, on Crew and Fulton streets, adjoining Rail and
Holley, containing one-half of au acre, more or less,
Mayor aud Couucil vs Miss Hallie A. White.
Also, city lot, in ward 4 Uud lot 62, on Gilmore
street, adjoining Uolroyd aud Hoyt, couUiulug
fourth of au acre moro or loss, Mayor aud Council
vs. James l'ursie.
Also, city lot, in ward 1, laud lot 85, adjoining
Lambert aud IlolUnd. containing 35 acre
leaa, Mayor and Couucil va. John Spencer.
Also, eity lot. In ward 1, Uud lot 85, on Walker
street, adjoining Jeuklugs, containing 75 by 100 feet,
more or less. Mayor and Council vs. A. J. Li '
Also, city lot, lu ward 5, Und lot 78, o* Baker and
Luckie street*, adjoining lteiuhart and Wood,
tabling ouo eight of all aero moro or less, Mayi
Council vs. H. K. McCanin.
Also, city lot, tu ward 5, Und lot 78, on Caiu and
Williams streets, adjoining Burnett, couUiuiug on
aero more or loss, Mayor aud Council vs. J. F. Me
Clusky.
Also, city lot, In ward 5, land lot 78, ou lUkcr aud
I.uckie street*, adjoiuiug Actou aud Uambey, co
taiuiug one-fourth of au acre, more or less, May
and Council, vs. Simpson O'Shields.
Also, city lot, in ward 4, Uud lot 47, on Jackson
streets. a<ljoiuing Stephens and Dor-
, more or less, Mayor sud
ulugs aud Mitchell, containing 2 acres, n
Mayor aud Council vs. K. P. Smith
Also, city lot. iu ward 4, Uud lot 51. on Wheat aud
Collins streets, adjoining Warliek, containing
half acre, more or less, Mayor aud Couucil vs.;
Rosser.
Also, city lot, in ward 4, lot 19, on Harris and Ran
dolph stm ta, adjoining Ormo and Hill, couUiuiug
five-eighths of au acro,iuoro or less,Mayor aud Coun
cil v*. J. W. Sparks.
Also, city lot, iu want 4, Und lot 61, ou Cain and
Collins streeU, adjoining Gacitia aud Harris, co
taming live-eighths of au acre, more or less, May
and Couucil vs John Supples.
Also, city lot, iu ward 3, Uud lot 53, on Frazier
street, adjoining Sharp and Robinson, contaiuiug
* iie-fourth of an or *— ** * *
1 vs W V Traner.
AUo, city lot, tu ward 3, Und lot 53, on Connally
and Jones streets, adjoining Hinton, coutaiuing one-
fourth of an acre, more or less, Mayor ' “
ve John Wears.
Also, city lot, in ward 2, Und lot 86, on McDaniel
street, adjoining Doono aud Calaway, containing on
half of au acre, more or less, Mayor and C0utn.1l v
A. G. Yates. Atlanta, February 3d, 1872.
• JO. S. SMITH.
Deputy Marshal aud Collector.
fel>4-pr inter’s fee >2 50.
Administrator’s Sale.
UKORU1A—Camden County.
Monday iu February, wtll bo told,
vannah, county of Chatham, Ga , on the first Tues
day in April next, between the Uwful hours of sale,
O Share* Ctntral Hailroad ami
Hanking Slock.
Property of the estate of WUlian: octor, late oj
said county, dcceamt.
Sold for the brnofit of the heirs ot said deceased.
TERMS CASH. This February 10,1872.
feblS-wtd _ D*N'L R. PRihToR, Adm'r.
42KORUI A- -TiUirixxo Colutt.—Application
for leave to s«U.
wiiTf. BTIFUCKS, Adm'r.
qggAi boell
Attention Ladies!
INKS, that neod adjusting will plcaso send
or report them to the Florence ofllco, where they
will be promptly attended to “FREE OF CHARGE.”
except for new or duplicate parts that may have to b«
furnished.
Machine Castors, Oil, Needles, Thread aud Ma
chine Findings generally, kept for sale.
STAMPING AND STITCHING
done promptly at reasonable prices.
•F Machines of oil kinds Repaired ami
work Warranted.
Second band Machluca for Ken^or Sale,
Office No. 13 Marietta Street
J. F. REEVES, Agent
feb27-6t
THE
F
C
18 THE AO!
FOR XT * 1* SELF
Aodof the to T1IU ltKLXTIOX,
XJ can get an EXPLANATION
At No. 13 Marietta Ht.
«T. F*. REEVES, Agent-
Atlas
V HIMvlKS;
and at the same
^ time their
Kxcollence ns n (Joncral Hovci-airo.
They are guaranteed fie© from all DELETERIOUS
SUBSTANCES, having invariably stood the most
thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purposes for which
pure and highly improved Whiskies aru used, and
Sold by ail Ant-class Grocers, Druggist*, and deal
er* geucrally.
TO THeItKADE.
ACTUAL DISTILLERS,
We have constantly on hand a very large and supe
rior asm* tuicnt of PURE RYE, WHEAT, BOURBON
and MART WHISKIES, of different ages, tn which,
aa well aa in our regular Atlas Whiskies, we oflci
great inducement*. Also on baud a largo and well
selected stock of the best known makes or
RYE WHISKIES.
Of from 2 to 6 years old. which were disvillcd to
own order, and guaranteed to be the host of their
close. I’LMAR «fc CO.,
35 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
dec24-©odfiw6m
tiKORGl A—Fulton County.
Mary Doby
John B. Doby. ]
t* md tube found tu said county, and it ap
pearing that h© dirt-* not reside Iu the State, it f
of lounsol !<»r petition* r, ordered: Th
said defendant do amxwr aud answer at the uext term
of this Court, else that tho esse l>© cousideml tu de-
" .nit, aud the iilatntift l>© allowed to proceed.
And it is ordered that this rule be published in
le of the Gaxcttes of this State, once a menth for
four mouths. October 28, 1871.
GARTRELL k STEPHEN*,
Attorneys for Libelant
%%-A true extract from the mluutoe of said Court
October 31), 1871.
Jon3-4m W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
City Tax Defaulters.
B Y resolution of tbo City Council, I am author
ized to remit the double tax ou all cases, if the
pt-rsoi.n agaiust whom 1 bold double-tax ii fas will
com- ! •■■i* , urd and pay the single tax aud aU costa on
or Ul -ic -c Joih of March. JO. 8. 8M1TU,
feb U-td Deputy Marshal and Collector.
NOTICE.
mhl-lt J. F. TOWARDS, Ssc'y.
G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Trinity Church Properly ul
jtucUon
WILL
tho City Hall,' at 11 o'clock. Trinity
and Building, on 5fitchr>Jl street, opp<
too inclement and it y
day.
TERMS—Ono hulf cash, remainder CO days.
Moi*iiioHli«5«}|>,l 3 olmi<l CIiI
mx Pure Hcrlf-
toliix*e Pi^
SUPPLIED BY
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Cotton Warehouse, 42 Ilroad Street.
/
C ALL AND REE 51E, AND TROCURE YOUR 5IE-
RINO SHEEP, Hpccial inducements offered to
Clubs, or thoso wbo wtoh to buy by cat load.
BRAMAH FOWLS
EARLY U O M E
Early Goodrich and llussott Potatoes.
GARDEN SEEDS
t wholesale and retail.
Guano and Supcrplioapliatcs
Of the highest standard, always iu store,
bo supplied on most favorable terms.
Pure Peruvian Guano lu store. Satisfaction guar
anteed, and orders and colls solicited.
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Agricultural Warehouse,
£ aud 44 Broad Stroot,
P. O.Bxo 230, AU nta.Ga.
Imsittcss (Cara?.
MVV. JUACKIE,
Painter and tlecoralor,
/”\FF1CE above W. G. Jack’s, Whitehall street, r
" J turns th arks to bis old patrons f or formes
favors, aud hope* by attent.cn to business to merits
col tin nance of the same. n '.'i-l v
Plantation Mopjaliejs.
J AM now furnishing planters ou Ume until 15tb
October next, with Bulk Meat, Bacon, Lard, Com,
Flour. Osto, Hay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Cash or
den will also rev he attention.
A. K. BEiGO,
j an 23.3 m. Merchant, Atlanta.
Dunn, Oglctrcc & Co.,
WHOLESALE
1MIODUCE, GHOCEliY
AND
Comm ission Merchants,
Mitchell atieot, ATLANTA, GA.
RErxB to—M. G. Dobbins, J. H. James, G. W.
Adair, and Wallace k Fowler. Atlanta, Ga. feb24-3m
GROOMES & REECE
tend promptly to all Funerals in city or country
with the finest Hearso in the city lor both adult*
and children. Can be lound at their office day or
night. Orders by Telegraph attended to promptly.
removing and shipping of bodies.
DEAFNESS CURED
■'W'itlA.O’u.t TPcXin.!
-A.DbRES3 the uudersigiitid, at Crawfordville,
Georgia.
As to his character aud position, he, by permis
sion, refers to Hon. A. H. Stephens.
H. NEESON, M. D.
Crawfordville, Ga., Jan. 301872. fettmhO.
; Railroai^lbBftliscmtnts.
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
8UVE11INTENDEKT*8 OFFICE, )
Macon, Ga., October 28, 1871. j
Change of Schedule.
O S AND AFrEIl 8CXDAT. OCTOBER 29TH,
1871, the following Bcliedulo, will be run :
ACCOMMODATION TIVAIN,
Leave Macon, 8:20 A. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 0;25p. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla.... .....**”*!* 6:00 a! m!
Leave Jacksonville, Fla ‘ H-45P M
Leave Brunswick *.*.**.’.’.*.. 5:45 A.M.
Arrive Macon ." 6:25 P." U.
Connects closely at Jessup with train* of Atlantic
k Gulf Railroad to and from all point* iu Florida.
T U li 0 U U II mSKXUEK TRAIN,
Leave Macon
Arrive at Savannah...
Arrive Jacksonville, Fla
- 7:45 P.M.
. 7:45 A. M.
. 7:00 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Flo......
Leave Savannah 7:G0P. M.
Arrive at Macon 6:50 A. m!
Connects closely at Jeai-up with tralsa for Savan.
nah, Florida, aud all poiuto on the A. It G. R. R.
At Macon with the M. k W. U. It. trains to aud from
Atlanta.
No change of cars between Macon aud Savannah,
and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
IIAWKINHVILLE TRAIN,
Leave Macon passenger shed 3.-05 P. M.
Arrive at Hawkinsvllle 6:45 p. m.
Leave HawkinsviUe 6:45 A. M.
Arrive at Macon 10:30 A. M,
nov4-tf
$25,000 REWARD!
To all Parties Having but 1 .Mink Skins
for Sale, 2 Otters, or 20 Coon or Fox
or 30 Opossum, or Muskrat ora
Dozen Heaver Skins,
I. D DO WEI
TO
BERTRAM) ZACItltV, Opelika, Ala.,
The proprietor of tho old Atlanta Fur Company; c
consult with him boforo selling elsewhere, as I
continues to pay tho highest market price of ai
houso in the South.
The Emporium, N. R. R. street, Opelika, Ala.
KY. LEAD & OIL GO.
rOBMKBLY UASLBTT, LX0NAU1) A CO.
LOUISVILLE,
MAKVfACTUBKB OF
WHITE LEAD
fLEADg
L’WtisJictlypJ
SjArsfe#
“ CET THE BEST.”
We claim for our Lead not only that it is atrfctly
P«rw hut that it has a degree of Smsmi and
whltssMi not equaled by any. For sale by
dealers generally, and in quantities at our fac
tory, No. 28 Ninth Street, Louisville, Ky.
J. lUSLETI, IWL L. LEONARD, Sec>
feb36-aat&wod 3mo
GEORGIA-Fulton Countt.
Fulton Superior Court—October Term—1871.
Mirant C. Kershaw,)
vs. | Libel for Divorrs in mid Court
James Kcrsliaw, )
TT appearing to tho Court by tho n-turn of the
public Gazette in this State, mice a month for foot
louths, previous to the next torrn of this Court.
Granted bf the Court.
GARTH HI.I. k STEPHENS.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
kf A true t rxtract from Uic minutoa of said Court
ovember 17,1871.
JaaJ-im W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
Guaiion !
prepared to soil for
cash, yn time, or in exchange for cotton, the
following Standard Fertilizers, which I guarantee
Pure aud Fresh, equal, if not superior, to anything
In the market.
Whalin's Raw Bono Superphosphate.
Dugdale'a Superphosphate.
Maguum Bonum Superphosphate,
Original Coe’s Superphosphate.
Baugh’s Raw Bono Superphosphate.
Hca Fowl Guano.
Pure Dissolved Bone.
Ground Bono.
Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, Ac.
a street, Atlanta, Ga.
ijoU'l Dirtctorn.
COLLIER HOUSE
Formerly LitUofiod House.
JCNSIlih - - Gcorj
ria
By
N. W. COLLIER.
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
J. B. CAMJ 3 - Proprietor.
(NEAR DEPOT.)
HOARD $3 PER DAY.
Hankin House,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
J. W. RYAN, Piojtrietor.
ocWl-tl
FRANK GOLDEN, Clerk.
KENNESAW house,
3IA11IETTA, - - GEORGIA,
O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO
families desiring Cheap and Comfortablo win
ter quarters; only ono hour’s rido from Atlanta.
Address FLETCHER At FREYER,
ort30-tf Proprietors.
3IAUSTIALL IIOTJ^K,
KIFJ.V.Vlff, UJ*
A. 13. LUCE, Proprietor
3Day Bonrci 3*3.00.
Planter’s Hotel,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
BOARD . . - $2.00 Ter Day.
T. W. H. MURFEE, Proprietor.
*1), Distance 50 yards from Railroad. decjbtf
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AC WORTH, GEORGIA.
best the market affords.
nov4-tf
Central Hotel,
centrally located,
EAST SIDE BROAD STREET
COLU3IBU8, GA
Board, Per Day . - - - $3 00
fcblfl- MRS. F. M. GRAY.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
M ICON, G E O R G I A .
T his splendid first-class hotel is the
largest and best Hotel in the City. It is situa
ted immediately opposite tho General Passenger
Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance, Economy and at
tention of it* Employees and attaches it offers great-
iuducement* to tho traveling public, than any oth-
IV ELMS IIOUHE.
GRIFFIN, C A .
Nearly opposite rossenger Depot—only one min
ute’s walk.
Price Day Uuuitl $20<
Jtn24-tf MRS. A. M. NKI.MS.
1803 KSTAI1LISI1ED. 180.'
STUART RAILROAD HOTEL,
Opposito Depot—VALDOSTA. OA.
HOTEL IS CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS.
. asantl) located, attentive servants, and
charges moderate. 0. T. STUART,
uov5-tf __ _ _ Proprietor.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, UP.OUGIA.
(Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot)
Only Ono Minute’s Wallc.
THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
C. J. MACI.KI.I AN. Sup’t. nov24
HATS' HOUSE
CUTUBEBT, OA.
HF.NJlV IIAYS, I’lop'r.
Board per d»y $3
decD-tf
OHHHn HOUSE,
FORSYTH- GA.,
Near Depot, and ouvenient to business portion of
two.
O. GREER, Proprietor.
f y f Olsra. Jan31-
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEW NAN - - - GEORGIA.
[FORMERLY Mr DOW ELI. HOUSE.)
Ante Uellum Rates 94 00 l»KR D\Y.
W. 3VX. Hoynoldn,
oct23-tf IToprietor.
SASSEE N HOUSE,
rly United States UoU-l.)
dl'UYOU STREETS, AT-
E. R. S ASS REN, Agent, Proprietor.
TER'" 2—Transient Boarder*, per day $2 00
Single Meal, or Lodging, each — 50 cent*.
GEO. W. 8A88EEN. 1 - .
MAJ. M. C. MARTIN, j u ® r ***
T. Q. GRESHAM^ Steward. jai.20
Office Selma, Home & Dalton R. R. Co.
REAU CAMPBELL, Local Ag’i
NO. 4. THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atxju<ta, Ga., October 12th, 1871.
t lREIGHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route,
via 8. R. & D. It. R. and its connections to all
teimlnal points, as low as by any other route, vis;
r j MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG,
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR-
LEANS.
REAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent 8. R. A D. R. It.,
No. 4 Kimball Honss. oct!2dlf
New ltonte to Mobile, New Orlcaua
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON
llailroail and its Connections.
P ASSEJiGEItS LB A VINO ATLANTA BY THE
SIX A. M. TRAIN OF WESTERN
*L ATLANTIC RAILROAD arrive it Borne
at 10 A. 61., making close connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. M.
aud making close connections with train of Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:50 A. M.
Vicksbuig 2:55 P. M.
ALSO, make close connection at CALERA with
traius of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P. 61.
Mobile 7:45 A. 61.
New Orleans 4 .25 P. M.
Tho Road bas been recently equipped and it*
equipment is not surpaasod by any in the South
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fare as low as by any other Route.
Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the Qenoral
Ticket Office, or at tho H. I. Kimball House.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Passenger Agent
E. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent.
REAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent,
aeptlS-tf
No. 4 Kimball Uouho.
Atlanta & New Orleans
H II OUT LINE.
ALL RAIL,
[Except Transfer at 6(obile.)
PASSENGERS FOR
MONTGOMERY !
Selma, Mobile, Birmingham,
and Tuakaloosa, Alabama.
MHH.IDI A.N!
Jackson, Grenada, Vickaburg,
Okulonu, and Corinth, Mias.,
HTEWORLEAN’S
Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La.
Galveaton.
And All poiuts in Texas and Northern and Control
Mississippi. Leaving
Atlanta Twice Hally !
At C:50 o’cIoca a. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. R.
Will make Direct Connections with the above
88 Milos Sliortor
To Montgomery. Mobilo and New Orleans than
Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome,
or any other route, and
SQSMlles snorter
Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and
Corinth, to New Orleans and
Galveston
857 Miles Shorter
To Hhrovcport aud Jefferson, Texas., than
by Clialtauooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 614 miles Mississippi
River Steamboating.
«f#ri
willarrivoiu 6Ioutgomery at 6:35 a. ra., two hours
aud ten miuutea csrlier than via Blue Mountain
Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta 6:60 o’clock, a.
.will arrive in Montgomery at 5:45 p. m., one
hour and twenty-flvo miuutea earlier than Blue
_ 9 . n., will ar
rive in Coluinbup at 4:10 next morning.
I* 47 miles shorter than any other route to Sol-
6Ieridiau, Jackson aud Vicksburg. ##*Evory
attention paid to the comfort of passengers.
ttV- Baggage handled aud chocked with care to all
terminal points,
tkr Faro as low aa any other rout*. Through
lOuo Thousand Mile Tickets for tho accoimnodatioi
of mercliauta and families at reduced rates.
L. P. GRANT,
Hnperiutcudcut.
Drojisy Cured.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED professes to cur* this dau-
1 gurous disease in all it* forms. He can be con
sulted personally flvo miles from Union Tolut,
Greene county, Ga., or addressed by letter at that
place. Ho will, on request, visit patient* st a dis
tance. His charges are moderate and governed in
every instance by tho services rcudered and the ben
efit conferred. He lias treated successfully tbo most
inveterate cases in this and adjoining States, as nu
merous certificates fully attest He also treats tho
worst types of Fcmalo diseases.
Jan21wl3t MILES G. BROOME,
The reader’s attention is aakrd to the following
certificates among many that might be given:
GEORGIA—1 kbakli. Couktt.
This is to certify (fiat I had a negro man sovorely
afflicted with Dropsy in the year 1863. He had been
treated by the best medical skill in my soctiou with
out much benefit. Ho was greatly swollen, and bis
legs looked ss though the flesh would all leave the
bones. I looked for him to die. I finally concluded to
order medicine from and put him under the treat
ment of Dr. M. O. Broome, who made a permanent
of him. I do choerfiilly recommend to all afflic
ted with Dropsy tc apply to him aud follow bia di
rections, and a permanent cure will be th* result
This Jiffy 10th, 1866. J. A. MIMS.
Kkab Powllto*, Ga., Jan. ^4.1872.
I hereby certify that Mr. Thomas Miller was sick
at my house, with Dropsy, and Mr. Mllea O. Broome
called on him and effected a cure, and I believe hs
entirely ralievsd, and I have never heard of bis
being afflicted in U10 eamo way since that time,
which was in 1664.
fcb7 IBA M MILLER.