The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, March 03, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textthe daily, sun. ruWabed h) the Altaiita Son Publishing Company. u. L j Proprietors. Altxiiniler If. Stfi'iicnis Political L<!it<*r. A. U. V.ulMm, .... Sows Editor. t. Henl. (Smith, («uoral tditor uni Uusi- ness if !Vft»££r. Travclliif AgenU i J. X. W. gif-T. THOMAS C. DBACEWKLL. A|«bU for The 8am, on, Knoxville, Tenn. Voodatoek, Oft. THE SUN. ivetf $£SB*fe-a< °* 1. L. Burr., anwnnj" j. a luw THE DAILY SUN. ScNDAT MoBNINQ MaBCH 3. ^^yuon. UMf. m «£SS: »’S £ Sf : Seven persons from Towns county were nrrested and brought Wore U. 8. Com- missioner Smith yesterday, charged with cLtffi’ioB'THi'DAinT. illicit distilling. Their names are Tho* °~ T — fig Self, John M. Berth. Reuben Hloka,Tho* :::::::::::::: SS p - p. h. strand, j. m. seir, John Davenport They gave bond to appear on Tuesday, before Commissioner Smith, for a preliminary investigation. WXBKLT raa ANNUM Sip, W*=E==? (tan Hnndrad Qoutai.....■ ^WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS ........ too s oo 000 If 00 Ooptes, Six Months.. .100 00 ... 1 00 ... a so ... 4 00 7 60 16 00 64 00 66 00 . 9 Conii. Oalfim Hates of Advcrtliisi Adopted by tlto Pros* of Atlanta. iWiipimiD ' m III! linn |||1 nip \’\> llllli 1111 ■IIH |!|S|!|i|i|SIS e|S|S|aiS|S|S|3|i|i cisi3iaisiaiaisi2i3 m SI3HIII3I* till siajama min III! j & i 'IM “■pedal Notices," to eonts pot lino for the ftrst Insertion; 10 coots for each robiequent insertion. UMrUaMMSta inserted three times s week. 16 he table rates shore; twice s week, S6 liliatl«irr~~‘~ for Fire Companies and Churo^es, k.w usual rates. in order to rntr KH,h uniform rate* of adTertlslng for thaDaUj Press of Atlanta, we hare adopted the foregoing schedule of prioes, and will be governed by thesa» the future. H..UBV1WI of the New Era. ftaUroflfr ftijPjg Arrival! sad Depsrtana ef Tralas te sad ffoa AUsats. nk4Asa..«un^o as.se Loaves Chattanooga 5:30 pi Arrives at Atlanta 1.30 a r DAT FASSBMOM IIUUI—1KWABD. Leaves Chattanooga Arrives at Atlanta.... (No Day Train on Sunday.) Might Passenger Train arrives. Might Passenger Train leaves.. Dey Passenger Train arrives, 7. 6:66 6:16 p. la .6:60 p. ■ Mirar**!*" ■ • Mountain Aooommodatkmleavea....6:66 p. m Macon and westbbh aaitnoaD. On and afUr Sunday, December 17. 1871, trains will ran as follows: M ^ Dap Pssssmm train laav.. Trtln int.M 1 « p. > Nlakt Pwx.oi«r TnOn.lMYM 110p. i «Z. u Uumi o;96 p. I 10:60 p. l 6:10 p. I ATLAATA AHD WMT POIML RAILROAD. Might Passenger Train arrives.. Might Passenger Train leaves... Day Passenger Train arrives., , 7:00 p. l _ 8:00 p. l Dey Passenger Train leaves 6:60 a. i gyi-iwTi AMD RICHMOND A1B-L1NK RAILROAD. Leave Gainesville ”•*>••* ^ S Arrive at Qatneovilte. p » BCwnphis and Charles ton Railroad. yf. 1. Annas, Agent, Atlaata, Qa. tun or tab nsuruie aad ch a armor a. a going west: Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:60 A M -m. d., 10.» P M MlO Tnln Us*..ChiUASO<^» 8:00 P M ArWVM In M--mi. dw 1* :li P M mwnrn hit: ... .10:20 A M j.... 6:00AM Mail Train leaves Memphis 12£0 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next day........... 600 P M Atlaattc nod Oalf Hnllrond. T77BOM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville r and TtlliliniM. to Quluoj. Plorta.: Morning Express leaves Memphis Arrives inChattanooga, next morning.. Arrive at Albany d iT4U»h>«wisdaily (Sundays exoep-^ ^^ ^ .V.V.V.V.* « 8 :40 p‘. M 3;IXJ*P. M Leave Xeckson viiie daily... tlhasr daily U»..k/o2ul, <:» !«N. BH ROME AND DALTON R. R. Leave Selma Arrive at Boms... Arrive at Dalton.. Leave Dalton Leave Boma...... Arrive at Salma... 7:40 r.M., 8:60 A. 1 7:60 a. M., 8:20 p. : Imm A August* Railroad. ,T, SUNDAYS BXPAOTUD. 13 00 M. 6 0C A. M 7 40 P. M let W—tmrm Railroad of Alabama . — 4:10 A M Anin at Mmtcomsry 6:40AM iS"3wStRS3”: JSmLSSZZ - : AztIv* at Oolomba. ASMS* and ttmlf Railroad. i Mm 1:50 A M 8:90 P II 11*0 A ■ accommodation twain. A—k, mbirdAjicionHiO,.t lijopji Mn at Jacksonville 6.-00 P M DM A M 3:46 A M SfiESSsesrsw^ end Vsslarn Eaihoad trains to and from Ath lAHKITMATIMM. Iinch’s Anti - Rheumatic FtJS-SfS HBBMraKSltffSISSS & mof. ~kO. of Hb.UBMlIWH, p«. y«««r $8.00 with description of cam and prompt attention will be given. . n VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1872. NO. 550. w R.kdl.u Matter I..ry P.(«. IT Commercial o. Paartk Pag*. Illicit Distiller*. A Rumor. A rumor wu cun jut yederduy that Mr. W. 0. Morrill, Treasurer ol the Western and Atlautio Railroad, had be- come the lessee of tho New Era printing establishment, and that that paper would hereafter be published under his propri etorship. He ia the Treasurer of the State Rood under the lease, and has been for a long time Collector of Internal Revenue iu Macon, though residing and remaining in this city. He has just resigned his oollectorahip. Personal. Hon. Herechel V. Johnson arrived in this oity on Friday night on a visit to his son, who is sick. Gen. Robert Toombs returned home last evening by the Georgia Railroad bain. Gen. Marston, Inspector of Internal Revenue, wa3 in tho city yesterday. Where is N. P. HotcliklssI Rumors have been afloat for a number of days, to the effect that Re*e N. P. Hotchkiss, Auditor of the State Road under Blodgett's administration, has woodbinod.” We have heard it stated, from a tolerably authentic aource, that his furuituro has recently been fbipped from Marietta (where be baa reoently lived) .to this place. Whatever be tho purpose of this manoeuvre, we leave the public to conjecture. We leant from reliable authority that he was seen iu Chattanooga on Wednes day, alive and in good spirits. True, a privileged to roam the “wide liorld o'er," bnt there is a chain of omnstenoe. connected with Mr. He kiss' eventful history that induce* the be lief thattbis excursion is one rather “for health” thon pleasure. Perhaps ho seeks more congenial clime.” Henry Clews’ Injunction Case. Tho hearing of this case, which was announced to take place yesterday, was postponed at the instance of the defense until Monday, 11th instant, at the regu lar session of the Court. TJio bill prays for recovery, reliof, in junction and a receiver, against the fol lowing named persons, whom the com plainants designate as tho persons in control of the Cartorsville and Vun Wert (or Cherokee) Railroad: Barlow County—J. W. Wofford, Abda Jobnaou, M. A. Cooper, R. A. Crawford, W. W. Rich (Sheriff,) Miller Collina (Constable,) R. H. Cannon, J. W. Harris, D. W. K. Peacock, Thomas 3toke|y, R- A. MoOlutchy, F. H. Harris. Polk County—E. W. Clements, Sheriff Polk county. Fulton County—W. A. Hemphill, W. G. Wbidby. The prayer of the petitioners is quite voluminous, comprising fifty or seventy- five pages of manuscript. O. A. Locbrono and Richard H. Clarke for complainants; B. H. Hill and L. R- Bleckley for defense. Kn-KInx—So-called—White County Prisoners. Yesterday seventeen (17) prisoners from White county were brought to this city under arrest, charged with violating the Enforcement Act. Their names are A. Conner, Frank Conner, Isaac Oaks, Thomas Oaks, Wm. C. Alley, James Alley, M. K. Palmer, W. A. Alexander, Louis Durham jr., Thomas Stovall, An- drew Merritt, Stephen R. Merritt, Jeptlu Merritt, Joel l’otts, William Williams, S. Cantrell. They were arrested on the afll davit of a negro woman named Mary Brown. The warrant (issued by Mr. Shad Conley, 13th January), charge* that these parties, on the Slat May, 1871, went disguised upon the premises of Joseph Brown and his wife. Many, with the intention of depriving them of their rights and liberties. In Mr. Conley's absence, Commissioner Smith permitted each to give bond in tfc* stun of 4600, without any pnlimina- examination. They will thus be allowed a hearing before the United States Dii trust Court, which oommenoe* its session on Monday, 11th inst BOPBBMl COIIKT UF BBOKOli. A MUTUAL CONFESSION. 1!) WHICH U08SIP IS EXPOSED. was a petite, very pret- Itwes a lovely morning in September, and Mr. Percy Mortimer and his pretty young wife were seated at breakfast. The early sun streamed into the bright, pleasant looking room, showing how neat and tidy everything was; the snowy white table doth and pretty china break- fast set A vase of flowers with their bright odors and fresh, green leaves, oc cupied the oentrs of the table, contrast ing with the polished silver ooffeo pot, from whioh as oar story opens. Mrs. Lot tie Mortimer was helping her husband to a onp of fragrant Mrs. Mortimer ty, although a rather delicate lady of about twenty, and had been mar ried about six month*, Mr. Mortimer was a young and lmwl«nm« man, with brown, onrly hair, bine eyes, and a heavy mus tache. He had oommenoed business for himself in New York, a few months be fore his marriage, and report said he was doing very well, indeed. His boose, “Rose Cottage" by name, was situated in Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, and had an air of elegance and ooufort about it that be tokened the wealth and prosperity of its owner. Mr. Mortimer finished his breakfast, glanoed for a few minutes at the morning paper, and then looked at his watch. “It is time I thought of going to the offloe, Lottie," he said, riniog from his Chair. “So late already, Percy,” replied his wife, with a look that plainly said that she would like him to stay a little while longer with her, if posaible. “Yes, indeed, dear, I must be oft. But I'll tell you wbat I will do. It promises to be such a lovely day, I will come home early this afternoon, and we will go for a nico drive down in the park. Yon are looking pole, Lottie, and a little fresh air will doyoa ever so much good." “Indeed, Percy, I am feeling very well, bnt I shall.enjoy a drive with you very much, if it will not interfere too much with yonr business.” Thus it was arranged, and Mr. Percy Mortimer pux on his hat, and stood at the door ready to leave the house. As he stooped to kiss his wife, and wish her good-bye, there was a fond look in his eyes, and a tender tone in his voioe, that showed plainly that the husband was still ths lover; and Lottie stood at the door watching the retreating form of her husband until he turned the corner of the street and wrs lost to sight. • • # » “ Let me press yon to take another onp of tea and a bit Mrs. Mortimer, and drive off. T(tis would happen about two or three times s week, invariably in Mr. Mortimer's eb- sence. There was complete rilence among the assembled ladies when Mrs. Brown finished her recital; bnt although the silenoe was oomplete, significant looks passed from one to the other, Ihr more eloquent than words. , “What sort of n looking (Run ia be ?” at length inquired some enn, “Is he ; and handsome ?" naked another, o is a fine, handsomepan of about forty," replied Mrs. Broouigrstifled by the sensation she had orcatAV “teay dis- ibed looking, indeofc” aha the with nnmistikenble/l4gaifieanee, “the sort of a man that any wenaan would fall in love with.” Well, poor Mr. Mortimer." “ I do pity him, I’m euro." “Wpl fool* Borne men are,” and other similartaelsmatinna fell from the lips of the lnlisa, and this new scandal was tho topic ol conversation until the tea-party broke ap. “Although I could not poaalbly do R myself,” were Mr*. Brown’* perliog words, “I really tlduk its duty for some one to open poor Mr. Morttmer's eyes, and I do hope some one will, for I can’t bear to see such earning* oo.” It was not long after thf* subject had been ventilated at Mrs. Qoigley's that the report reached the eag of Mr. Mor timer. At first he paid no atten'ion to it whatever, bnt at last, aa the rumor was ooutinually reaching him iA one shape or another, he made up bis mind to apeak to his wife on the subject, - Before doing so, howeVkAhe was de termined to be fully oonnkoed. The oourse he had adopted to convince him self is not to be justified by any means, still it was one that would Ue sure to sug gest itself to many men. Oua morning he left the house as usual to go to the city, but in shout an hour's time he returued. As h* neared the bouse be was disagreeably surprised to find that rumor for onoe was correct, for a buggy was standing at the door of “Rose Cottage,” from whence iu a few minutes, emerged a gentleman who, after shaking hands with Mrs Mortimer, drove off. Percy Mortimer’s first confront his wife and tax oeit On second thoi . determined to go to hit iog had happened, and nation with his wife w in the evening. Mr. Mortimer passed a able day. He was full of was some mystery, aud hi ed to learn the truth. as *ho was diapaoaing the bosj the tao-tohla ooe evening. M Quigley resided in Brooklyn. more muffin,” said Mrs. Tabitha Quigley to one of her guests, " ’ ospitalities of Mrs. Tabitha n. She was a R en lady of a certain ago, and one of *MtiaHi*Mt*0aa*iHi ot the. nr 1 borhood. Her chief pleasure was rived from a tea-party, which she gave regularly onco a week, the guests being three or four other elderly epinisters of the same turn of miud as herself. 3ho would doubtless have been very indig nant at the aocusatiou, but it was a fact, nevertheless, that many a scandalous re port and ugly rumor, without any foun dation in fact whatever, owed their origin to these weekly gatherings at her bouse. There wss not an incident that transpired in the neighborhood that was not fully discussed, and events, trival and harmless ia themselves, took quite a new shape after having been handled by these some what ancient virgins. Mrs. Quigley was generally looked up to by her companions. She was moder ately rich, lived in a house of hor own, and was very (roc iu dispensing the good things of this life to her guests. She ev- U < Circuit > ‘ 11 Oikots Circuit >» < U Home Circuit ** c 11 ckcrakM email • * 14 Northern Circuit W c 14 u ‘ u memo circuit * * 11 Ocmulfoa Circuit •* < 1* Eastern Circuit “ < If Bruanrlck Circuit * • Jss»t( idently thought that the bestfwav to their hearts (and tongues) wss through their stomachs. Her disposition was mean, her temper none of the best, and she always took the worst view of human nature. Her curi osity wss unbounded, and her talent for scandal was (as poor “Artemus Ward” would Bay) “ekalled by few and exocld by none." By the time the prolonged tea was over most of the current events of the week bod been discussed, and most of the neighbors' characters demolished. “Have you seen that beautiful piano Mr. Peroy Mortimer bos just bought for bis wife ? It came home on Wednesday, and must liavo cost a heap of money," and Mrs. Brown’s eyes lingered lovingly on the dainties of tho tea-table, as she gently swept the ernmbe from her lap. “You don’t say so, Mrs. Brown. Ni I really do hope that everything is all right at that boose; but it seems to me that Mr. Mortimer, for a young man jutt started in business, is fearfully extrava gant. Their house is furnished elegant ly. Now I wonder if it ia all paid for ? There will be a smash up tbere Homo day; mark my words.” "They do spend a power of rnonev, surely," said Mr*. Quigley, who thought it hor duty os hostess te aey something, “but I suppose Mr. Mortimer finds it rath er a bard thing to rofose his pretty young wife anything.” “Pretty ? Why, Mr*. Quigley, where -nn your eyes bo ? Pretty! a Uttle bit of a chit like her, with her turn up nose and doll’* face I” And hero the elderly S inister glanoed at a mirror that hung on e opposite wall. "Well,” replied Mrs. Quigley, hertaato thus called in question, “Mr. Mortimer thinks her so, anyhow. Why, they »»y that tbere never was snob a happy oouple. “Happy I" exclaimed Mr*. Brown, in a deruive tone; "well, how some folks arc deceived I Mind you, Isay nothing, but I know perhaps a little mote than people thinks. Poor Mr. Mortimer, I pity kiml" Here she turned up her eye* and sighed. Her bearers were at once all attention, for it happened that Mrs. Brown lived nearly opposite “Bo*e Cottage," and might consequently be supposed to be well posted in the movements of the Mortimers. - - . . Although Mrs. Brown protested that she would not tell for all the world, it was not long before her bearer* were in pos session of all the facte of the oooe, and probably something more. Mm. Brown’s communication, thorn ol Ml tho comments ol that somewhat garru lous lady, amounted to this : For the teat month, about on hour after Mr. Mort imer was in the habit of leaving htr house in the morning to go to the city, a buggy would be driven up to the door ol “Rose Cottage,” from which descended i gentlemau who would outer the bouse aud remain tbere about bolt au hour or ao The door would then open and the ■aid gentleman would ooroe out, looking oa plcaaaut as possible, snrkc bands with Lottis's eyas opened in astonishment. How aha had been deoeired I “Ob, Paroy, I will never forgive Dr. Rogers tor breaking his promise of secre cy to mo* You did not go to Minnaaotn on basfaxae at ell, then, bat becaaae yon knew everything, end the doetor told yon if would do *06 good r "Exactly ao,” replied Percy, na he bent down and baaed hi* wile. Year* beve passed any, and the Mort imers still Uvn ia. ’ffiMaa Cottage,” and the garden soar sings with the laughter of merry ehildaen Although rioh and iwnsperoua, they ears not far the splendors ' a “marble maneion” or “brown atone the aristocratic precincts of ue or Madison square ; bnt are ooutent to live in the pretty house be neath whose roof they have passed so lupnr year, iu perfect harmony ittae oua Aden oa, for Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer have hod no more aeoreta from each other, ainoe that evening iu the Fall, when they mads a “mutual con fession.” TELEGRAPH NEWS. tty lii« Now York AMooktal WASHINGTON. iitddU*i»r grena—Sn o k WoAUI Ing—Con« 1—Grant Going to _ cu-lnoH- H tor in. WasiifiMToa, February 3.—The Signal office is advised from Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi, that the ice commenced tomovo out iuto the river at 11:16 to-day. Vioe Admiral Bnwson, who lias been critically ill with tho pneumonia, ia ro- ant will bo In Philadelphia from tho 7th to the llth instant to attend a 1 wedding. a stranger in bis absence,. Whet i they mean 1 His looMpof auxil not escape the notice Iff h.s wflWNH friends. He satisfied thtta, however, by pleading a bad heodoekf; a bod heart ache would have been neakte the truth. The mors he thought (ff the matter, the more perplexed lie bnmo; a hun dred conjectures passed tluMrh his mind, id were dismissed usltganer Irnprob- IR. How he fcot Ibroagn tM dey Im hardly knew, but the time st length ar rived for him to leave the office. He was preparing to do so when his clerk brought n a card and said n gentleman wished to see him. Was anything ever so unnoy- ing ? He glanoed at the curd, “Dr. Rog ers,” a name he had never beard of. Ho impatiently told the clerk to admit the gentleman, and stood, hat in hand, deter mined to make tbo interruption aa short possible. Tbo gentleman entered the room, and Percy Mortimer gavo a start as bis eyes fell on the stronger. A stranger ? No I The man who entered was no stranger I The interview lasted for some consid erable time, and when at loot Percy found himself on his way homo, grief and deep anxiety were depicted on his faao. How thoughtful his look, so chuuged from tbo light-hearted, happy mau of yesterday. As bo neared bis borne, aud how bis wife standing nt the gate awaiting his arrival, it was with the utmost difficulty that be forced a smila, determined that his face should bo no iudexof bis aching Two days afterward “Rose Cottage” was vacated, aud the neighbors learned that business ltsd called the Mortimers away to Minnesota. This event causod considerable gossip in tbe neighborhood, of course, Mrs. Brown iusistiug that Mr. Mortimer bad not goue to Miuuesota at all, but to Indi ana and that the reason wss obvious. Mrs. Quigley hinted a debt, aud tbe oth er ladies each bod something te say ; far from tho truth, but equally malicious. Soon after, however, some other subject engrossed their utteutiou, sml tbo lute oo- «iuniid “Bose Cottage” were forgot- oupants of teu. Twelve months elapsed, at the end of which time the Mortimers returned to "Rose Cottage,” much improved by their trip. Lottie was no longer the pale, del icate looking lady of twelve months sgo, but tho picturo of perfect health, aud Peroy with bis old genial smile uud riug- iag laugh was sgaiu a happy man. They were uow seated in the garden, where Mr. Mortimer was enjoying his evening cigar, and Mrs. Mortimer was supposed te lie rending, for the held a book in her hand. It waa evident, liow- over, that her thoughts were far away from her book, and her gteuoe would often set tle on her husband, who lay lazily watch ing tho blue wreaths of smoke as they curled upward from bis half-consumed Havana. “Percy, do you recollect the time just before business took you away to Minue oota, how pale and sick I was looking V enquired his wife at length. • • Yea, darling, I remember it quite welL ’ “Well, I have a secret to tell you. Do you know just then I wss quite alurmed about myself, aud, uuknown te you, con sulted Dr. Rogers, a very old friend of mine. He doctored me for some time, but nothing did mo any good until we went away. I verily believe that trip Has quite cured me. Now, Percy, you arc not angry with me, sre you, for keeping thisaaecret? I did not wish you te know my fears; I wished to save you pain.” Waa be angry f Did ho r nernber ? Further, could lie ever forget the time, when almost doubting hia wife, lie learn ed* tbe tia'.h? How M* fears were then aroused, not (or his wife’s honor, but for her life. Could he ever forget that in terview with Dr. Rogers, wheu bo learn ed that ahe waa threatened with that dreadful scourge, consumption, and that her interviews with the doctor hod been kept a secret from him to save him pain ? Thu severest snow storm fur many yteurs lias prevailed all day. The JjMriapuivpt within, dogy,.; V The WteMaia Aaaembly, W ml* of 48 te 88, hes tabled a r*s6htkfc|l Indon- Saunuer's cue term uiuciuluMbt. Manly presiden oyer the South* ~ ucationnl Convention at 'early all the Southern DSOlitod. The steamer Jiipan took $1,500,000 in specie from San Ffaite-iseo to Chine. I Rev, Wm. H. Day, for 36 years oon- njacted with the Bethel Mission at Cleve land, Ohio, is dead. NEW YORK. Tumtuaar—Bt. Petr:**’* D«jr—Hall vs. Ik« Timet—DsaUts of Sutablo. New You*, Wawh 2.-The Tammany Meeting ntaltail'ilM * new election shall be held,’ t*W wjtirftkm entirely new general oomwittee wW Vk okflaeu. The Iriah eoeietiek wi ,# oarade on tti. Patritk’s day. ** Henry F. Charley, the celebrated mu- Hicioaof London in dead, u TkSmjrler Gripper, ex-Judge ol the Su preme Court, is dead—aged 77. The Times states that Mayor Hall haa 39 actious to bring against tho proprie tors and editors of that paper as soon b» he is acquitted iu tho caso now pending against him; and also, that he oflors to bet that ho will have thorn in tho Stato prisop. At a meeting of the Irish Societies last evening a motion to invite the negro militia to perform as esoort on St. Pat rick's Day was voted down, and an ardent Fenian, fresh from Ireland, who counsel led cutting the throats of the Oragemen, was ejected. Father Fitzger. .Id, formerly editor of the Catholic Register, died in Brooklyn this morning. At a meeting of the Importers’ and Grocers' Board of Trade this afternoon, the committee appointed to petition Con gress in reference to tho change in the tariff on tea and coffee, reported that although it was impossible to foresee whether these duties will be abolished, early Congressional action has been promised. ITALY. The Pope About to Leavo Home. Bomb, March 2.—It is believed that tho Popo meditates an early departure from this city. ENGLAND. Horae Lively DemoaetralloMi. London, March 2.—There was con siderable excitement in Kingston, Murrey county,lost night over the sudden termination of a Republican meeting whioh was being held there. While Mr. Odger, a member of Parliament, was ad dressing tho assemblage, a party of Royalist, attacked the building and dis persed the meeting. The Royalists were particularly threatening in the demon strations toward Odger, who was com pelled to seek safety in flight. MISSOURI. Paying tho Stato Debt. Bt. Louis, March 2.—The Missouri Senate yesterday passed a bill providing for the issue of twenty years registered coupon 0 per cent bonds, redeemable after live years, at the pleasure of the State, wherewith to pay all the State in debtedness except the bonds of the Han nibal A St. Joseph Railroad. BeGive’s opevfjttmr —— * POSITIVELY THREE IRUltl UHVJ/ first Aypq.trai:ci> U> UiU.Cl lugs. (JM*ea at £K< Vk» l'X of tho Uariupatad M|4t l(4W« TRAGEDY, .7 THE STORM. VIRGINIA. TU. Blow lUra. Richmond, March 2.—The aeverfa 1 storm ainoe January, 1867, ia now pre vailing. It lias been snowing heavily lor twelve hour*, and still continues, with the wind from the northwest, blowing a hurricane, and drifting aeoordingly. SOUTH CAROL1NA- Th. Nt.rm King. CnoausToN, March 1—There wu a severe northeast storm here last night. No damage wu done in the harbor. It sapiHweii te have been heavy off the GEORGIA. Th. mn-WM. Savannah, May 2.—There wu a sever* wind and rain storm hare last night Tam ship*, two bark* and flresobocuers broke from their mooring* The damage wu very alight, except to th* hoisting ma chine on tbe Baltimore steamship wharf, vrtiich wu totally destroyed. NORTH CAROLINA. Vessel Lae*. Wilmington, N. 0. March X—Th* British brig Clio, with a oargo of turpen tine, ia a total loos at the month of Gap* Fear River. JANAUSCHEK! a.,,■<III W-Ue NS..U.MU MUM New Tork Stqr Oom*y MONDAY, MART 1TJE8DAV, Manfe 1 - Sm* A .« B B O TTX.T!TT wbdneh 04.$^ sAhiieA 18, Aft A O SB, rrT , -U 11 it WiWuaii >; -.1 <t. . VWMtf-JPTMfr .. BiTBScnirrtaM -akiaolt tickets.’ 1 ganavan [ m StisstSUSKUrtSf Odl ximxn roe TNrss W*MS. flUjyW & U, Monday isyisr.-ixt. 1 "’Tfe—r, KENTUCKY. atssMbsat Colllsleu. Louisville, March 2.—The Green riv er packet Falla City, wu am into by the steamer J. W. Garrett, last night, and sank to her boiler deck. Her stove wu capsized, setting fire to the boat and des troying ull her upper work* The passen gers escaped in tlieir night clothing. The boat was a total loos. CUBA. copters* sue ■iK.M-AsMh.i Wight. Havana. March 2.—Tho journal* pnb- h the following decree isaued by Cap ,u-General Vidmaseda, and dated at tiago de Cuba, February Lt; “Apy ito male or femAle, or free oo’ored mole' female, who will bring twenty-five free slave negroes, now roaming in th* ountaina, to these headquarters, will rpoeive full pardon dbd six hundred dol lars reward. Any mol* or female negro * ive, who will bring in 26 negroes from e insurrectionary districts will reoeiv* a freedom. If bringing m .numberwith ms, seventeen doUars will be paid far oh negro. Parties who ere unable to in the raqaired number, but Wb* Why, Lottie, I have nothing to for- MlscelUneses Matters. I’Alim, March 2.—It ia roported that tho negotiatiou iu regard to the com mercial treaty between France and Italy, have been interrupted through Prussian interference, though tho two first men tioned governments deny that Prussia had anything to do with breaking off ne gotiation* President Thiers declares that Franoe has no intention of raising a new loan immediately, and that tho recent utter anocs of Le Franc. Minister of the In terior, whioh gave rise to the rumor, were wrongly interpreted. There is likely to be a difference in tbo cabinet ou tbo question of adjournment of the Assembly, and in regard to the Catholic petition in reference to tbe di plomatic representation of Franee. CALIFORNIA. jisamattartU receive a psrdoe and be vales of thsir services wiUba taken tto consideration sa te tbe blatter of rto- DM.*' * r i Spanish troops captaigB tad We ll ear Canto del BmbagSMwo, tbe roaa Colonel OerixtoPiedro and G»» in Iaudeltoo Pete* A he*vy eagagi jurat is reported to hnvs taken plaoe in tlieTorro Mountains, in whioh tho Spaniards were victorion* Mat Isos ttasslztssa bat Ph» tots two bytasVtas ssd.ksii Hit>uf s—s teams*, j L Lwfe' * NEW YORK. More Wsrrsats Uut-Tkt Blokes Csss— ■now Storm—Bank Statement. Naw Yobk, March 2.—It is reported that a warrant wu issued to-day for tho first two Revenue offlocra for extorting money from merchant* Judge Cardoso, to-day, charged the jury in the Stokes caso, ordering a yer- diot which legalise* the action of the Grand Jory, and upholds the indictment. Ho granted a stay of proceedings for 20 days, to enable tho oounsel to bring the matter before the appelate taibunab A drizzling arrow storm commenced this afternoon, and the weather i* very oold. The weekly Bank statement ahows th* following: Loons have decreased 8206, 400; specie has inoreued $448,000; Le gal Tenders have decreased 41,272,600; deposits have deoreaaed 82,874,400. PRUS8IA. Btinisrcta—Csaesrdat. Dublin, March 2.—Bismarck gave a dinner to-night to the French, Austrian, English and Russian Ambassadors to the German Empire. Tho North German Gazette saya the latest communication of Cardinal Anto- nelli, to the Bishop of Strasbourg, with regard te tbe Conoordat, in iu applica tion to Alsace and Lorraine, does not alter the situation. Each party deeiroe to have tbe present arrangement abroga ted, and, it seems, a new one is wanted by the Pope. The Gazette also aaye, apparently by ’ty, that tlie General Government ek to arrange nutters by legiala- authorit; wi.l see tion, u favorably - u possible to the in tereste of tbe Church in Alaaoe and Lor raine. AU8TIA. Vienna, March 2, — Tho Emperor Francis Joseph, by an Imperial Decree, jnst issued, declines to recognize the old Catholic Bishops, or the opponents of the dogma of Infallibility u a portion of the Catholic Eechsiastic hierarchy of Austri Nxro X&Dtrlieementa. rtiHOSl WANTING BRICKS, son lx seem i- dated, on abort noftioa, by Imving ortter at 8IMMONH k HUNT'*, Junction of Jferiette nod Walton ■treat*. Any amount undftr 400,00Ccu> be nit plied. nortWtf T. kf. XL YEA. Dr. Wm. S. Armstrong. Residence, Hunter Street, (New the Celhollc Church.) OFFICE—AUbnu* Street, over Bicherd'a Boek Mem. Jeal4.tr. A Savage Bateherj*. San Francisoo, March 2.—Advioea , from Arizona show that tho massacre at give. 1 am ao happy to see yon well Martinez station, wu committed by In- sgain ; and besides I have a little secret disna who entered the premises on pre- to fell yon, too. Do yon know why I, truce of I icing friends, and cut the oeeu- took you to Minnesota last Fell? It wns i imnts to pit ces with knives. It is be- becauae Dr. Roger* told me be wu sure jicved that these savages came from Dale — ... j - it would do you good.” 1 Creek, in tbe Indian reservation. #10,000 -or- Vroehrry, china mnd ■lawteare Lsanaju. irc n TO BZ SOLD AT WNOLUAUI AND UTAH, -A.T OOST. Ha. 47 Pcaebtre* Street, tor Cuk. _ it to InvMt in •Hhffir, would do w*U to rail on T. U. EIPLEY. Or O. W. Adair, BcrI EiUte Agent. — T —RTMT7T To ContraotoroXte-Yi G.W. AB'fl.IE.iLWcYr. rtocaMf Lof. SELL, Wednesday next at 6 o'clock, on the tea, c number of beautiful lota M per pkte w, on the oorner of Jaekeon and Cain eVs. roar lot la a new and naat 6 room houae, ...re. ——/ oonvealepoa. Adjoining tho abort, fronting on Cain a treat end an alley. I will tail 5 k»te ail of good atee On No. 1 of the plat markad WaUborn, tea new a nonce unflnlahad. snbatantial 6 room bonee unflnlahat On No. 3 ia a naw 3 room eoi UUu. t. lea trutayt m3 41 Nsst kskts As.nL The Steam Waehor! — OB — WOMAN’S FRIElfDt . iovantlon I ever aaw for uSJbIP' JAK1 March 1,1373. Mr. Oraoe works with tha olla and i t^s giffite Bond Shop. I hava tasted tha Waaher and batleve U to ha tha heet invention of tbo ago for cleaning all dotted olotZIDf ol..ery SUM. Howard Honae 133 Daektnr atract. March 1. 1672. , Atlanta. On." "Noacnoaa, Fab. 37.1*73. My wife aaya tha Waaher is aa IndlspoaaafeH ark- le. She haa given U a thorough trial. P. P. JONES." For fail information apply to A. B. FKAB8, Atten* ta, Oa. * • AGENTS WANTED. «hM> GRAND NAL.fi. The Plko Road, _ _ Gs , sad lislr s mil. firSM, snd full vlawoL tbsAir-Uns Bailnxd,sol ' ent to Zdgawood Church. This surana Villaga Property helongtl Oua Hurt, will be aold by the lot, aa namheredtn tha pUt. with privilege to purchasere, eo thay may secure bight or Moan acres la a block. This primary sale of subdivided lots of this ate* gens form! tend, will, indeed, presents meal hiw able opportunity to eacure, on liberal terms, a BRAunruL Villaga Home, near Atten Is, In an M .-Tltss'ltoS 4 !. dsatlnta Is bsooas IksaMS bshioaakU invs a< AUaUaaU fsuasV Otero >H* lies wiU coo.UnU, .ppradsts la vshts. : tats sals w with .uxUest tot. walks e Camden Cenntg aMaj Wat* L.rj xsJ. br rstursAd to ms. mhA-Ua SI Draerj, IfiLTON «’ Camden Conni* Mhkii Ita M sUluwsvs ■Mtata ms SMVI me. v w*«M* T . *r*n sts jan tir ssxi sera ISillEE&sSSBi: of T. I*. Oetenr. Levted on *04^ by B> N. King, Tax OoUet forsiTatta. uxurkts. 5653VtI Is. tssTvsll o. assstsT. 0W ousuass^ *>« to* 1411 u* IM* Hi HIT,TOW SIMWWW.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, March 03, 1872, Image 1