Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
Bout Moohibo..
Waritre.
WRMl '
SUN.
.March 8.
i Botttes of 84111 UUvU
TH* SUM OFFICE.
colons* man who several year* ago 11 red In
Orsen cuuoly, Oh: indibo Lorirk fitc*. • rol-
oil'd )4il Mho luimu.y boloiifud to CharlesBurke,
u. ..u..
i.Kjf
Edward'a Dcpct, Mute.
a*- Opus in Aa Bun UuiUtsg, We*
t nit at Broadabed, Stand Door ixndk <f
Ij^rlW AdoarUummd aleayt found
£. FomdkTao*.
t; Local and Uusinett IfcUeea
BOOK NOTICES.
W« kn re—My b*on quit* actw-
taised in th* ptrml oI four book*, to
which v* terit* tha attention of oar
random. Wo do no oopocuUj from the
faot (which in • *o*ro* of high gratifica
tion to no) tbot nil tbenn production,,
ib of thorn, merit* of bigb
wo toon tha poo of Southern
Oar natione of then will bo to
the order in which the; were read
i. im-mxni; onsooranui unnarr
t»
Thin in n neat Uttle rolume of otct
three hundred page*, from the prana of
J. B. Lippinoott *Oo., Philadelphia. It
in by n lady of Georgia, who write* under
the turn (kplum of “Mary Lenox.”
The object of the authoreao aeema to hare
been to preaent a portraiture of Southern
life la Ita domeetio noenea before the
war. There in in it no pedantry, and the
plot la euSloieoUy oomplioated, with due
connection, to keep tbe reader*’ atten
tion in following ita unfolding and de
velopment with increeaod internet from
the beginning to tbe end. Very few
reader*, we imagine, will take np the
book, and willingly pnt it down unUl it
ia Snlebed; while no one can read it
without being bonefltted by the moral
•entimenta inculcated throughout
j. ran urn or tom l. lommnDui. b f an
• -mil Mm.auiw Oolxmak. la 0wo vat
Thin book, e* tbe other, in from the
proa*of J. B. Lippinoott * Co., Philadel
plde. Ho merit* aa a faithful biography
of the diatingniahed subject of it, and aa
a contribution to the political hiatory of
the country during tbe period of hie
eventful life, oan not well be orer-eatima-
txL
It waa our good fortune to know Mr.
Crittenden personally, well and long.
While we disagreed with him on many
great questions, which divided public
opinion daring oar aoqaaintance with
him; yet ia honesty of purpose, integ.
rity of heart, and in patriotism nndeflled,
we have never met one who stood higher
than bo did ia our estimation.
Thee* of our readers—all—who never
knew him personally, oan, from the
speeches public documents and letters
set forth in theso volumes, form some
idea of the grand proportions of his
charaoter.
3. OU> SOtKJ AHOMSWi tr Manulf J. r**o.
sou.
This work Is, also, from the press of
J. B. Lippinoott k Co., Philadelphia.
It is a book of poems—written by one of
the most accomplished of Virginia's
daughters—and constitutes a casket lined
with gems of purest thought and high
est sentiment, springing from Hebrow
and Greoian story, besides many ballads
and sonnets which oannot foil to interoat
thoao whose emotions, in contemplation
of nature, seek utterance through the
Uusven-given channels of Poetry.
i. W* come now to tho last of tbe
four book* mentioned:
HXXKT.HTNORT ; * Kovel: 8j tl.su Journos*
This is also a neat little volume of over
three hundred pages, by a Georgia lady;
gotton up by G. W. Carleton 4 Co., of
New York, and in their beat stylo.
It ia just from tbe press, but has already
made a stir in the ranks of the reading
public from Maine to California. Of the
merits of this truly extraordinary pro
duction it ia not our purpose to speak in
detail, la nothing we say of it, a* in
nothing said oi the others, do we intend
to indulge in anything like comments
in tho nature of a critical review. We
have characterised Mrs. Westmoreland's
work aa an extraordinary one, and so we
regard it. It is styled a ‘-Novel,” and
!•* it seems to ns it anight be muoh
more properly called a “Tragedy." It
certainly ia a Tragedy—a prose Tragody
—and one of the highest order of its
dtea With a little re-easting it might
well be fitted for tho stage, and brought
out with great effect Tho number of
characters in it ia not greater than tho
nber in almost any play of note and
h S
m -v
K
In this production Mrs. Westmoreland
baa exhibited talents of very high order.
Sue has shown herself to be a woman of
high attainment—of thorough culture—
of strong and vigorous mind, and deeply
versed ia tho profoundeet philosophy of
human aatare.
If the characters she has drawn be
neither amiable nor attractive, this ia no
fault of the artiat. Shakespeare's genius
shone brightest in his delineations of such
prodigies aalago and Othello. A.H.S.
Tbe Elbertoo Gasette of the 28th, has
to aay aa follows about tbe projected new
railroad:
A meeting was held one day hut week
•t tj*ajy * Church, in Hart oounty,
wUab, we barn waa well attended, and
considerable enthusiasm OD
the part of the people there, am} some
$10,000 subscribe! The people of
Franklin oounty aw already wide awake
to tbe enterprise, and will raise a sub
scription of at least $100,000. This ia
.■“•■»*«>*'«. and should oat
adds all doubts an to the awneeat of £e
* itarprise, provided thia coanty will only
dp ** well in proportion to bar moan*.
Erom the bait mtometioo no oan obtain
thia eoentw hm aheadv subscribed ebont
IHW-O^Ud she should raiseat toast
mom. The amount raised so far
*“•£•** tom by a few individuals, and
« to P^P>0. generally will make even
■msllo subscriptions, $160,000 can be
rsisef Without diBculW. There is to be
S mt organisation of the company.
The Railroad*.
It is proposed to extend the Lebanon
branch of tbe Louisville and Nashville
Beilroad to Cumberland Gap.
We understand tbe b< odqnarters of the
Alabama »nd Chattanooga ituilroad is to
be at MeriJiuij, instead of Birmingham
An effort will soon bo made to raise
one million dollars to build a Louisville
hr*:, li to tho Ibiducah end F.liziibot h
town ltailrood.
One dollar p. r hale is report: d *h the
freight on cotton from Kutnv. to M> li
dian, on the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad.
Three thousand laborers are now
ployed on the South and North Railroad,
ana tbe contractors bop* to fluish the
road by the first of July next.
The Picayune aay* Houma is now in
railway oonneotion with New 'Orleans.—
The last spike in tbe branch from Terre
bonne, on Morgan’s Tessa end Louisiana
Railroad, was driven on the 8th of Feb
ruary.
It is stated that a company is being or
ganixed in Louisville for the purpose of
X ning and working the extensive cool
iron fields along th Bonth and North
and the Selma, Borne and Dalton Rail
roads.
The Chicago Railway Review aavs work
i* being pushed on the upper ana of the
Kansas City, Memphis and Mobile Rail
road, and that the oompnny expects to
have it running from Kansas City to the
Mississippi river before the dose of 1872.
Th* Vicksburg Haraldot the 26th Feb
ruary says: “The Mobile and Ohio Rail
road on Monday discharged its entire in
debted nses to the State of Tennessee,
amounting to $1,700,000. This road ia
doing a large and steadily increasing
business.”
The Arkansas and Texas Railroad Com
pany waa recently organised at Little
Hock. Sam Tate, of Memphis, wua made
President, and B. D. Williams, of Little
Rook, Secretary and Treasurer. If sup
ported by the people, they declare their
purpose to build the road as speedily as
possible from Duvall’s Bluff, vis Pine
Bluff and Camden, to Shreveport, Louis
iana, and Jefferson, Texas This ia con
sidered one of the most important rail
rood movements in tbe South.
At the close of the last fiscal year the
subsori* ed stock of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company was $6,224,000, and
tbe amount paid in, $1,894,000. Since
tbe date of the last annual report of tbe
oompany, 280 mile* have been surveyed
and explored. Of thia nearly all the
work has been on that portion lrom Gil
roy through tbe different passes over the
Mount Diable Range to the San Joaquin
Valley. Operations lor some time seem
to have had a very tardy movement,
which was attributed to a rivalry for the
management existing between M. O.
Roberts, President, and Tom Scott, of
the Pennsylvania Central Scott has just
been elected President to snpcrcede Rob
erta, and now it is hoped the ooncem will
burst into new life.
A Shocking Spectacle.
Betwoen six and seven o’olook on
Wednesday night, Mr*. Flanagan, wifooi
Patrick Flanagan of Belmont, Westches
ter county, went into the yard to ahnt up
her ohioaens, leaving Mary, aged eix
years, Katy, aged three years, and Ed
ward, aged eighteen months, in the
house. Mrs, Flanagan bad been absent
only a few moments when hearing
screams the tan to the house. She met
little Katy near the door ooming oat par-
sued by name and smoke. Mrs. Flana
gan rushed out of tho house with Katy,
gave her iu charge of a hoy aud started
a rescue her other children. But in
|>sssiog out tbe door closed alter her and
a spring latch prevented her from open
ing it. All tho other doors wero locked.
She burst open the blind and leaped
through tho sash. In doing so she lev
ered an artery iu her arm and before slu-
could get to tho kitchon wheuco tho fire
came and whore her other children were,
she fell from loss of blood. Somir neigh
bors burst tbe door open and dragged her
oat, more dosd than olive.
Tho fire hiving gained such headway
the rescue of tbe onildren was impossi
ble, and they perished in the flames.
Yesterday morning Sergeant Steers, of
the Tremont polico, succeeded in recov
ering the bodies. Mary’s body was found
lying on the stovo, with head, arms, and
legs burned off. Edward's body was
found in the oellar, horned to a crisp.
The infant was ia its oradle at the time
of the fire, and was thero burned to
death. It had dropped from the cradle
when tho bottom burned out into tbe
oellar. It ia supposed that the fire was
caused by Mary's standing on a choir be
side tbe stovo, sod attempting to light
the lamp.
Mrs. Flanagan ia not expected to re
cover. She ahnoit bled to death, and
tha great lose of blood, together with her
beresvemont, will probably induce fatal
results. Tbe house woe owned by Mr.
Flanagan. Mr. Oourad, from whom
Flauugan purchased it, however, holds*
mortgage of oue thousand two hundred
dollars, and an iotaranco policy for the
amount of tho mortgage. Mr. Flanagan,
therefore, haa lost everything ho had in
the world. He is nearly distraoted. He
is a ehip-esrpoater, aud works in New
York. lie left bis homo on Wednesday
morning and returned at night ouly to
Aud desolation and doath.—-V. Y. Sun.
u SUN-SET.”
o\v l!an. S. s. Cox got the
Name.
Tho following .article originally ap
peared in the Ohio Suileatmm of May
19th, 1863, edited at that time by Hon.
9. S. Cox, and it waa the origin of the
“nick-name” of "Sun-Set,” which is now
popularly applied to that diatinguiohed
gentleman:
A oust old acKswr.
What a stormful sunset was that of lost
night I How glorious the storm, and how
Splendid the setting of the sun. Wo do
not remember ever to have acen tho like
ou our round globe. The aceue opened
in the Weet with a wholo horixon full of
a golden interpenetrating lustre whioh
covered the foliage and brightened every
object into ita own rieh dyes. Theoolon
grew deeper aud richer until the golden
lutre waa transfused in a storm-cloud, full
of finest lightning, whioh Icapsd in du
lling sigxags all around and over tha city.
The wind arose with fury, the slouder
■hralia and giant trees mads obeisauoc
to its majesty.. Some even snapped
before ita force. The strawberry brd«
and gnu plots turned up their whites'
to aee Zepbvruo march by. As tbo rein
asms, and tha pools formed, and the girt-
ten hunted away, thnnder roared grand
ly, and the fire bel'a caught the excite
ment and rang with hearty chorua. The
South aad Bari received the oopiooa
showers, and tho West all at once brigh
tened np in along, polished belt of azure,
worthy of a Sicilian tky.
Presently a cloud appeared in tho azure
belt, in tbe form of a castellated city. It
become more vivid, revealing strangest
forms of peerless fanes and alabaster tem
ple*, and glorias nr* aad grand ia this
mundane sphere. It reminds os of Words-
worth'snplendid verse in his Excursion:
“Th* .pptor.no. lusUotaueoulf dlacloeed,
Vu ufa iai*10J oil j, boldly to*
S »ildan,MS at biuldio*,. .ioWm to
Dut tho city vanishrd only to give
place to another Isle, where the most
Leaatifu! forms of foliage appi -n 1, im-
sgining aPbiediseiu thcdi-tant and pu
fled air.
The Liiu wt-iiiied with tho eleme ntal
eominoSon, sank hi bind tbs green plain:
of the west. The ‘‘great eye in heav
tu,” however, went not down, without u
dark Lrow hanging over its doparting
light. Tho rich Hush of the unearthly
light had passed sod therein had oeasen;
when tbs solemn church bells pealed, tl ■
laughter of children out and joyoiu after
the storm is heard with the carol of
birds; while the forked and purple weap
on of the skies still darted illumination
around the Starling College, trying to
rival its ungels and leap into its dark
windows.
Candles are lighted. The piano strikes
up. Wa feel it is good to have a home;
good to be on the earth where each rave
iatious of Beauty and Power may be
mode. And ss we cannot refrain from
reminding our readers of everything
wonderful ia our city, we have began and
ended oar feeble sketching of a sunset
which comes so rarely that ita glory
should bo committed to immortal type.
Deputy MarshaPs Sales for
the following property for city I
i for tbo year 1871,
Mangum and
tonUiniug one
fayor and Council
•igbtb of
l Win. Anderson.
Also, city lot In ward a. on land lot 09. on Butler
root, adjoining Mr. Crumley, containing three-
■ixtoentbs of an acre, more or lets, Mayor and Coun
1 va M. Cargilo.
Also, city lota Noe 8 and 4, ward 8, land lot 53,
block 1, on McDonough. Frazier and Jonea street*,
adjoining Crew, containing one acre, more or laaa,
the reeideuoe of Marcua A. Bell, altuate
of Wheat and Oolllna streets. containing two
acres, more or loaa, Mayor and Council vs Marcua A.
TfelL
Also, city lot, in ward 4, land lot 40, on Valentine
itreet, adjoining Mr. Dtilbrldfte, containing one
sixteenth of an acre, more or less, Mayor and Conn-
rietta and Fairlie streets, adjoiuing Harden i
gier, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or lass,
Mayor and Couucil vs W. F. Westmoreland.
Also, city lot, with improvements thereon, In thr
5th wsri, land lot No. 77, on Wall, Pryor and Decs-
streets, containing one hundred and seventy-
ulna by two buudrod and twenty -tlve feet, more or
' as, and known as the II. I. Kimball House. Mayor
id Council va Atlanta Improvement Company.
Also, city lot, In ward 1, laud lot 84. ou 'lstnall
roet, adjoining Edwards aud Wells, containing
seven-eighths of an acre, more or leas. Mayor aud
Council vs J. H. Fuller.
Also, city lot, lu ward 4, land lot 51, on Harris and
Peers streets, adjoining Harris and Peers
contain ng one-half acre, mure or loss, Mayor
and Council va J. L. Peers.
Also, city lot, lu ward 1. land lot 84, adjoining M.
and W. Hallraad, and (iordon and Lowe, containing
one-eighth of acre, more or less, Msyor aud Council
rsS. B. Lumpkiu.
Also, city lot No. 1. In ward 4, laud lot 60, adloin-
ng Austell, Inman A Co., containing oue-elghth of
in acre, more or loss. Mayor and Counoil va C. A.
Nutting.
Also, city lot, In ward 5, land lot 78, on Broad and
Forsyth streets, adjoining Phillips and Jourdau,
containing twenty-five by one huudrod aud eighty
feet, more or less, Mayor aud Couucil va. B. W. Fork.
Also, city lot, in ward 4, land lot 46, on Randolph
and Wheat streets, adjoiuing Gardner, containing
eight acres, more or loss, Msyor and Council vs Mrs
Mary HowIaiiU.
A1h<>, city lot, No. 9, block 1. in ward 8, land lot 53,
a Fair street, adjoining Beatio and Ktsaell, contain-
ig one-halt of an acre, more or loaa, Msyor and
Council va O. Qooee.
Also, city lot. In ward 1, land lot 84, on Pettis
street and Railroad, adjoining Williams and titauton,
containing ono-cighth of an aero, more or less,
Mayor and Council vs Film’d Buokhaldt
Also, city lot, in ward 1, land lot 77, on Fursyth
street, adjoining Uranvllle and Lang, containing one
hundred and forty-eight by one hundred and fifty
feet, mere or lets, Mayor aud Council vs M.J. llurtz.
Also, city lot, in ward 9, land lot 86, on McDaniel
and Feeds slroets, adjoining Doaue and Yates, con-
inlng one-half acre, more or loss, Mayor and Coun-
1 va J- N. Austin.
AIho, city lot. In ward 3, land lot 53, on Conley and
Werner streets, adjoining Armstead, containing one-
fifth of an aero, nioro or loia, Mayor aud Council vs
W. J. Anderson.
Also, city lot No. 27, In ward 3, laud lot S3, on Mar.
tin street, adjoiuing Carter and Harrington, contain
ing one-eight of an acre, more or less. Mayor and
Council vs Allen Alexander.
Also, city lot No. 16, lu ward 3, land lot 53. on Road
itreet, adjoiuing Latimer aud lUwsou, containing
itghUi of acre, uioio or less, Mayor and Council
S C. Abies.
Also, city lot, Inward 1, on land Jot 109. i
ng \y : A. Jetts, containing thirty-live $
dj4»Jn-
i, Mayor aud Council vs John 1). Jett.
Also, rity lot, in ward 5, land lot 79, on Luckle
itreet, ailjoluiug Uaudall aud Payne, containing one-
islf aero, more or less, Mayor and Couucil vs Mr.-
Mar, Anderson.
Also, oity lot, lu ward 4, Und lot 46, on Foster
itroet, adjointug Uauleiter aud Wallace, contain
ing throe-eights of an acre, more or less, Mayor and
Oouncll va L. Alexander.
Also, eity lot. In ward 4, land lot 45. on Decatur
and Young atroots, adjoining .Spray berry aud stoar-
gea, containing twenty-two by one hundred feet,
tore or less, Mayor aud Couucil va George Allen.
Also, city lot, lu ward 9, laud lot 80, on McDaniel
street, adjoining Brown, containing oue-fourth ol
aa acre moro or less. Mayor aud Council vs Lewis
Alexander.
Also, city lot, tn ward 9, land lot 80, on Ira and
Glenn streets, adjoining Conually and Walker, con
taining one-fourth of an acre, more or less, Mayor
and Council vs H- 8. Alexander.
Also, city lot, block 27, in ward 9, laud lot 77, on
ling o
■ Micheal Roddy,
o, city lot, block 1. In ward 8, laad lot 53, c
I ‘ ** ■ 1 fSchramand
McDouough and Fair streets, adJoInlug
FlUgibbon, containing one-fourth acre, n
Mayor and Council vs J. McClain.
Also, oity lot, tu ward 4, land lot 01,
‘t. adjoining Pittman and Olanzner.con
eighths of an acre, more or less, Mayor aud Council
i Ivy and
oil va A. Pope.
Also, city lot, in ward 4, land lot 01, on Houatonl
and Collins streets, adjoining Yarborough aud
Thomas, containing one-eighth of an acro,mHm|
leaa, Mayor and Council vs Thos. Nuwmni
Also, city lot, In ward 4. land lot 51, on Clifford I
and Cain streets, adjoluiug Jackson aud Lightcap,
containing three-sixteenths of an sera mora or iosa.i
Mayor aud Oounoil va Annie White.
Also, city lot. In ward 4, land lot 51, on Collins and
Cain atreeta, adjoining White aud Frazier, contain[
fourth of an acre, more or leaa. Mayor and
it acre, more or loaa. Mayor and Coun
Also, city lot, In ward ,
•tract, adjoining 11 uunicut and Godfrey,
ou»-fourth of au acre
oil vs Milton Mabra.
Also, city lot, No. 94, block 6, Und lot 76, tn ward
2, on Crew aud Fulton streets, adjoluiug lull aud
llolloy, containing oue-balf of an acre, i
Mayor and Couucil vs Miss Hallie A. W
Also, city lot, in ward 4 land lot 52, on Gilmore
street, adjoining Uolroyd and Hoyt, coutaiuing
fourth or an aero more or loaa, Msyor aud Coi
va. James Pursic.
Also, city lot, in ward 1, Und lot 85, adjoining
Lambert aud Holland, containing “
lass. Msyor and Couucil vs. John Sj
Also, city lot, in ward 1, Und lot 86, on Walksr
street, adjoluiug Jcukiugs, coutaiuing 75 by loo feet,
more or less, Msyor iua Council vs. A. J. Lisle
Also, oity lot, in ward 5, Und lot 78, oa Baker and
Luckle stroeU, adjoining Reinhart aud Woou, con
taining ouo-oight of an aero moro or less. Maj or and
Council vs. R. R. MoCsnin.
Also, city lot, in ward 6, Und lot 78. on Calu and
Williams streets, adjoining Burnett, coutaiuing oue
acre more or lees, Mayor and Council va. J. F. Mc-
ausky.
Also, City lot, in ward 5, land lot 78, on Baker and
Lttckie atreeta, adjoiuing Acton and Uaiubey, con
tain tug ouc-fourth of an acre, more or leas, Mayor
and Council, va. Simpson O’Shields.
Also, city lot. In ward 4. Und lot 47. on Jackson
and Blackmon strseta, adjointug Stephens aud Dor
sey. containing 4 acres, more or less. Mayor and
Council vs. W. G. Rudd.
Also, city lot. in ward 4. Und lot 46, adjoining Jen-
Inga and Mitchell, containing 9 acres, more or leaa.
Mayor aad Council vs. K. P. Smith.
Also, city lot. In ward 4. Und lot 61. on Wheat and
Collins streaks, adjoining W’arlick, containing one-
half acre, more or leas, Mayor aud Council vs. K. B.
Also, dty lot. In ward 4, lot 19, on Harris and Ran-
»lph street* - ‘ '
va-atghths o
it vbTj7 w. S
Also, city lot. in
street, adjoining Sharp and Bobinsc ■
oae-fourth^Of an acre more or laaa. Mayor and Coun
fonnaUy
ng Hinton, containing one
more or loss, Mayor and Council
CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 187*.
M.IYOR-JOHR U. JAMES.
COl5CILMEffi
1st Word—C W Wells, M T Castleberry.
9d Ward—E J Bosch, C C Hammock.
8d * srd-L P Grant, T A Moi
LIST off cojfijriTTXEe:
Finance—Lryd<u, Grant, Hammock.
Ordinance—Hill, lt .acli, Mitchell.
Police—Hammock, it'«acb, MitcLi-ii.
Griiustsry—T A Morris, Leyden, Mayes,
htrests—Wilaon, Gmrt Leyden.
Markets--- V. L Morris, Hiii. T A Morris.
Fire Department—Mitchell. Farrar, Wells.
Printing—Wells, W I. M< : ili, T A Morris.
Walls, 1*11111 ps and C^tcrua—iowkr. Walls and
Farrar.
Relief—Grant, bewh. Cast!-.berry. Mayee, Farrar,
Wilson, Fowler.
Public Bnlldlug* a1.1 Grounds Mxyee, Hammock,
and Castleberry
Public Schools—Farrar, Wilson, Hill.
Tax—Castleberry, Leyden, Fowler.
Use, Lampe, etc.—Roach, Walls, Grant.
Salaries -liana mock, Castleberry, Wilson,
W L Morris, Mitchell, Fowler.
my—■
Clerk—* B Love.
Treasurer—J W Goldsmith.
Recorder and Auditor—A W MltchalL
Judge of City Coart— R J Cowart.
City Attorney—W T Newman.
8($ HWrth'wtnt*
.Notice—Steam Bead Wagaa Oanpaaj.
A ilc**
■t„Hf.n»uw7%iMaf literal...*
• ; hold Tu this city, on Vi i.day, ldth March. loTi, for
a
i person. _
11AS. P. MoCALLt. Acting Kee'y.
Atlanta, Oh. Feb. 27, lS7*-feb97 UL
o.j ta, coRjr\n ULKjnmji ts\
BnMLOJT, #r.
L ARGE consignments now in store aud arriving.
Also, GOLD DUST FLOUR. uusnrpaasidTn
quality.
Bird’s
W. M. Wnxuais.
Tax Beoaiver and Collector—J H Franklin.
Superintendent of Streets—George Stewart
Huperintandeut of Alms House—W Y Lauford.
Physician at Alins House—0 C Hart.
City Sexton—John Conually.
Cemetery Guard— Hunt
Assaasora—John F Morris, I S Mitchell, and B C
White.
Magazine Keeper—J 8 Porter.
Hafl Keeper—Pat Fltxgibbons.
Clerk of Markat-Frank Stowart
City Engineer—Hugh Angler.
Physicians—1st Ward, W U P«gg; 2d Ward. J B
Baird; 3d Ward, WHO Thompson; 4th Ward. W N
Judson; 6th Ward, W C Asher; 6th Ward, J Stain-
back Wilsou; 7th Ward, W H Coe.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Marshal—G T Anderson.
1st Deputy—John L Johnson.
2d Deputy—Joe 8 Smith.
POLICEMEN.
J F Barnes, Pat Hefferman, J W Cason, M M White,
W P Kirnbro, M W Has berry. J R Pariah, T G Jonas.
L L Hie wart, J P Rallenger, C It Pen nick, Daniel
Pitchfork, W Jordan, Pat 11 Owens. E F Couch, K T
Holcombs, Barney Lee, J W Fuller, L G Holland,
I'owell Owen, James McGee, J R Langley, J W But
ler, R A Weaver, D P Kendrick, J T Drake, BO
Haynes, W M Hill, J E Barnes, J D Wootten, W 0
Dickson. W 8 Hancock, J A Hinton, S H Lows,
John (Wheels, Jacob Brewer, T Buchanan,|W P La
nier, T O McHan. 8oc. Ivy, R B Hutchins, Wil
liam Flynn, D M (Jueen, J T Kilby.
MULES ron THE OOVEENMElfT OF TBE POLICE.
. As directed by Msyor and Council, the PuUco
ce of the city will be divided into three watches—
the tour of duty to be eight hours for each watch.
2. In order to familiarize the Police with adl parts
of the city, the Lieutenants of Police will change the
stations or beats of their men semi-monthly.
8. The members of each watch will assemble at the
tation House
hour for duty
Lieutenant, and will then repair promptly to their
several stations.
The Police force being tbo conservators of the
peace and quiet of the city, will, at all times, wheth-
immediately on duty or not, take cognizance of all
disorders or violations of law, and promptly arrest
r report the parties, as may be necessary-
6. The Police will, at all times, be courteous and
polite i.u the discharge of every duty, and violence
will be tolerated only when necessary to enforce
obedience to law.
Drinking and smoking while on duty, loung
ing around street Qprncrs, or visiting drinking sa
loons in uniform, eitcept on duty, Is positively for
bidden.
7. Each member of the Police will, at all times,
keep himself neat and clean, and appear for duty
with boots or shoes nicely blocked, and with buck
gauntlets, aud ou drill and inspection, with white
gloves.
8. Lrunkcnness Is positively prohibited at all
times, and a violation of thin paragraph will subject
morning by nine o'clock of all occurrences taking
place during hie tour.
10. To promote discipline snd Increase the useful-
:s* of tbe Police, thorr will be two drills weekly, st
such bourn aa tho Chid Marshal may determine, and
an inspection of the wholo force on each Sunday
morning at the hour of niuo o'clock.
11. lu ordor to observe violations of law, and
E re serve the peace and quiet of tbe city, the mem-
era of each watch will extend their visits to all park
of their wards, as far as practicable, during each
tour of duty.
/idoptedJi^Vur^cl^February^^^Zi^i*—
0ftb(R| lUatfjfnft.
19-P-o-»-0M®J
•aaXKVA BXN30V
’sis vixaniYM axv avouu uoo * sdulio
\IR3UI UK 81
3NIHQVW DNIAKIS
aaaAk aHL
Attention Ladies!
e promptly
t for new or
duplicate parts that may hare to be
STAMPING AND STITCHING
dono promptly at reasonable prices.
4FHsrhlnei of all kinds Repaired and
work Warranted.
4*r~ 8ccoud hand Machines for Rent or Bala.
Office No. 13 MArietta Street
J. F. REEVES, Agent
fel>27-6t
rpWO eligibly situated RESIDENCE LOTS, well
A shaded, will Aad aanst ka said FOR
CASH, or khort time, within the next month. Bar
gains may be expected. For farther particulars en
quire of
J. B. WYLIE,
feb2l-tf
Lmwjto rwm-jrm rr wjMf.
ell the Courts. |
in the I
aad 12 Grant’s
ta streets, P. O. Box 4
. atteatioa given to collections,
Huprem# Court. Office. Noe. 11
ldlng. Corner Broad and Harlot-
x 440 Atlanta, Oa. feb97-4t
Novumlicr Ao^aptauoua.
Planters can gel their Faeiatd>»
Acceptances Cashed by Cam-
municating wit ft
BRANCH, 8088 Jb OO.
fehie-tf AUGUSTA, 04.
ATLANTA WATER CURE !
D R. KALOW respectfully Informs the public that
the ATLANTA WATER CURE has I
moteJ to tbe beautifully located ~ “
the neighborhood of the Central ]
City Tax Defaulters.
Y resolution of the City Connell, I am author-
1 <z*d to remit the double tax on all eases, if the
, so..* a„ sin at whom I hold double-tax fifaawili
com* forward and pay the tingle tax and all ooete on
GEORGIA- -Tauaraano County.—Application
for leave to eelL
10UB WU'KH after data application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
va to sell a portion of tha real estate, belonging
tothe estate of 8tephsn Stephens, late of eaid coun
ty deceased. This February 5th, 1672.
‘ ‘ 7-iJ0d WM. T. STEPHENS. Adm*r.
G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Trinity Church Properly at
Auction
Church Lot and Building, on Mitchell street, oppo
site City Hall Square. Sal# positive. This proper
ty waa advertised for sale day, but tha weather was
too tnolement and It was postponed till next Tues-
TERMB—One half cash, remainder 60 days.
G. W. ADAIR,
nhljt Baal Batata Agent.
rjlHB Committee of the General Assembly for the
Investigation of the illegal and fraudulent Issue of
bonds of the State of Georgia, ire In session at
Rooms No. 16 second floor, Capitol Building.
All persons hrvlng knowledge of Ibcts that will be
usefhl to Committees am requested to communicate
the same to them during the hours from 10 n. au, to
1 p. m., und from 3 p. m. to 5 p- a., on uny day of
their session.
THOS. J. SI M MON• Chm’n l
mhQ-«t
GARNETT* 1
l Committee.
$25,000 REWARD!
To oil Parties Marin* bat 4 Mink Skin*
for Sale, 2 Otters, or 20 Coon or Fox
or 30 Opossum, or Muskrat or a
Dozou Beaver Ski as,
W OULD D O AV ELL TO
SELL TO
BERTRAM) ZICIIHV, Opelika, Ala.,
The proprietor of the old Atlanta Fur Company; or,
consult with him before selling elsewhere, ss he
continue* to pay the highest market price of any
house in the South.
Eg- Tbs Emporium, N. R. R. street. Op*like, Ala.
F!
1- SELF
TUX IP 18 TUB Jf 1
CM) «nl FOB u
Xnilorui. lu TUI9 DELATION.
XJ ce
getau EXPLANATION
A.t No. 10 Marietta St
•T, F. 11EEVE8, Agent
prrior Court—November Term—
John B. Doby.) 1870.
I IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Hheriff. that the defendant in tbe above stated
[c*a« l* not to be found in said county, and it ap.
l>*>ering that he does not reside in the State, it i
Ion motion of counsel for petitioner, ordered: Th
■aid defendant do appearand answer st the next term
of this Court, else that tho case be considered in de-|
fault, and the plaintiff bo allowed to proceed.
Aud it is ordered that this rule bo publ.shed in
Jan3-4m
true extract from the minutes of said Court
W. R. VENABLE. Clerk.
and Jones street*, adjoining Hinton, containing
fourth of au acre, more or Ir~ ** * ~
vu John W(
Also, city lot, in wsrd 9. tend lot 86, on McDaniel
steeet. adjoining Doans and Gateway, containing one
half of aa acre, more or Use, Mayor aad Council vs
A. U. Yates. Atlanta, February 3d. 1m7T
JO. M. SMITH.
Deputy Marshal and Collector.
fcU prmUr'* fco >2 50.
GEORGIA—TALuntuao County.—Application
/ 'IHAULES*OElTFIS.‘STSd^nty, ha* applied
Vy to me for exemption of personalty, and setting
■attoa of the same, and I will pass upon
my oEos. on Friday. Xkl m»t., at lo
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Caicoui County.
B Y virtue oi an order from the honorable Court
of Ordinary, from asld county, on tha first
Monday in February, will be sold. In the oity of fie-
vannah, county of Chatham, Ga.. on the first Tues
day in April next, between the lawful hours of sale,
O Shares Central Railroad and
Banking Slock.
rropOTlj ol tbe r.ute of WUllue octor, hi. o,
said county, deceased.
Hold for the benefit of tha heirs of said decease*
TERMS GASH. This February 10,18T2.
f«hl5-wtd DiN'L R. PROCTOR. Adm’r,
GEORGIA—Pruvow Cotnrrr.
Fulton JBuperior Court—October Term—1871.
Libel tor Divorce lu said Cm
Mi ram C. Kershaw, ]
James Kershaw,
TT appearing to tha Court by the return of the
I Khertff, that James Kershaw, the defendant ia the
above stated case, does not reside tn said county of
Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside
in said 8ute of Georgia, it la. therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libel be made on said
James Kershaw by publication of this order in any
publle Ossetia in this State, once a month far torn
months, previous to the next term of this Court.
Granted by the Court
OARTRXLL k STEPHENS.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
tgr A true extract from the minutes of said Court
November 17, l«7L
£-4m w. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
Excellence a* a Beaeral Beverage,
They are guaranteed free from all DELETERIOUS
SUB8TAN0E8, having Invariably stood the most
thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purposes for whioh
pare snd highly improved Whiskies art need, and
Sold by all first-class Grocers, Druggists, and deal
ers generally.
TO theIthade.
Send for the "Ails* Price List," and be pleased to
remember that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLERS,
We have constantly on hand a very large and supe
rior assortment of PUKE RYE, WHEAT. BOURBON
_ a large aad well
selected stock of the best known makes or
RYE WHISKIES.
Of from 9 to S years old. whioh were distilled to
own order, aud guaranteed to be the beet of their
class. ULMAIV 4i C0.,
85 8outh Gay 8treat, Baltimore, Md.
dec24-eodhw6ni
Blot-luolilHcoptPolaud Chi
nn Pig*, Pure Herlc-
slilro PItffM,
BUFPLLED BT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Cottan Warekwue, 48 Brwri Street.
Bmuum Card*.
trim. MACMLik,
Painter and Decorator,
f\mcUtAonW.O WbltotaU rtrart, r
Lacks to He old patrons for forme*
Plnntutiou HupplI«3»u #
J AM now furnishing planters ou tune on til 16th
October next, with Bulk Meat. Bacon. Lard. Corn,
Fluor. Oats, Hay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Cash or
dtrs will also receive attention.
A. K. 8E4GO,
JanSElm. Merchant. Atlanta-^
Dunn, Ogletree k Oo.
WHOLESALE
PRODUCE, GROCERY
AID
Comm Wtfioii Merchants,
littetoll rtiMt. ATLANTA, OA.
Rxma to—M. G. Dobbins, J. II. Jamas, G.
Adair, aad Wallses A Fowtef, Atlplm gu fsb94-8su
GROOBKES ft REECE
with Hearse tn the etty foe both adults
Can be found at their office day
JV Special attention given to the diaintering,
removing aud shipping of bodies. fsbl-t
DEAFNESS CUR ED
Without Painl
XA.DDKEM tbs undersigned, at Craw ford villa,
Georgia.
Aa to his character and position, he, by permis
sion, refers to Hon. A. U. Stephens.
H. NEESON, M. D.
Crawfordv 111c, Ga.. Jan. 361179. fe4tmhi.
GuanoH!
fPHE undersigned Is now prepared lo sell tor
A oash. yn time, or in exebango for cotton, the
following Standard Fertilizers, which I guarantee
Pure and Fresh, equal, if not superior, to anything
In the market.
Whann’s Raw Done Superphosphate.
Dugdale's Superphosphate.
Magnum Bonum Superphosphate,
Sea Fowl Guano.
Pure Dissolved Bone.
Ground Bone.
Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, to.
A. LEYDEN.
Warehouse and Commissi os Merohant,
feb26-lm 25 Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga.
fjoitl HJirectorj.
A. J. •- JACXaUR,
O-IiOB
JACKSON A JULIAN, Proprietor*.
AuguHtn, ...... Koorgrla.
OOLIjIER house
Formerly Litttefied House.
Jessup, - • Georgia.
feb22-tf By N. W. COLLIER.
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
J. B. CAMP .... Proprietor.
(NEAR DEPOT.)
BOARD $3 PER DAY.
deal 5-U
Rankin House
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
J. W. RYAN, Proprietor.
octSl-tf FRANK GOLDEN, Clark.
RENNES AW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, - . GEORGIA.,
O FFER8 PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO
families desiring Cheap and Comfortable win
ter quarters; only one hour's ride from Atlanta.
Address FLETCHER A FBEYKR,
oot30-tf Pvepvlatorg.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
nj rj.v.rj*. iu.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor,
Day Board $8.00,
■M
IpoelAlll
amiak to 1
UBAMAU FOWLS.
EARLY BOMB.
GARDEN MEEDS!
Ia Immatm qmaUm. tiam D»M UmSnlkmi
Sons, are dally expected and will be sold on v«a
able terms, at wholesale and ratalL
iai 8«|M1iln«plMi
Of the highest standard, always In store, aad win
be •tijvpiltvl on most fsvorahU terms. *
Pure Peruvian Guano in store. Satisfaction guar*
anlood. and orders and calls solicited.
Hark W. Johnson’s,
AfTiealtanl Wsrohrnsa,
. g snd 41 Broad Iteoat.
■j i.ojnmiiiMMk
Planter’s Hotel
FORT VALLEY. GA
BOARD . . $2.00 Per Day.
T. W. H. MURFEE, Proprietor.
Distance 60 yards from Railroad, deefi-tf
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AO WORTH. GEORGIA.
fJtABLE ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH THE
best tbs market affords.
nov4-tf
S. L. LITCH FI ED.
OontralHotel
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
■ AST SIDE BROAD STREET
COLUMBUS, OA,
Beard, Per Day • . • • |S OO
febl4-
F. M. GRAY.
BROWN’H HOTEL
MACON, GEORGIA.
mHIS SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IS THE
A largest and beet Hotel in the City. It Is situa
ted immediately opposite tha General Paasengar
Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance, Economy and at
tention of Its Employees and attache* it offers greet
er inducement* to the traveling public, than any oth
N ELMH HOUME.
GRIFFIN , OA.
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only one min
ute’s walk.
Price Day Bond *«•,.», $8 OO
J*U94-tf MBS. A, M, NELMfi.
1865 ICSTABLISIIBD* 1M
STUART RAILROAD HOTEL,
opposite Depot—Valdosta, oa
mHIS HOTEL IS CONVENIENT TO BUSIN ESP,
A ploesantl) located, attentive servants, and
obargss moderate. C. T. UTUAET,
Proprietor.
SPOTS WOOD HOTEL,
■ACOM, UKOUUIA.
(Ktolj oreoMI, th, h—fi D^ot)
Only One BCinnte'a Welle.
noun a nun rmno,.
0.1. mCTJtLhH, *»,t. merbi
:at«» aousnsL
I
HENRY HAYS, Prey’r
anama aoura,
•ORSYTH. OA.,
a. am, rw*>nm.
OXLLhWAT, Otoo. ImH-
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
mmwmAM - - ^■
[FORMERLY McDOWELL HOUSE.)
kmU Isllni Istsa—|l M pee my,
SASSEE I HOUSE,
iroreuti, UutodatUM HoW4
a R. BASBEEN, 4|nt Proprtator.
tmv-TnMalBiatam, par iu u«
m*toMuL orLoiMhT-y...iiSC
oxo. w. aimn, 1 .
au M. 0. HlXTUt,) °to*«.
TO. MaUAMniN. ' um»
Bflilronb %hprrii6tmtnia.
Macon & Brunswick
HA1L.KOAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, I
Macon, Oa., October 98, 1OT1.J
Ohange of Schedule.
O " O*?. bVbDAY, OuTOBXX on.
1871, the following schedules will be ran:
accommodation train,
Leave Macon a m A M
Arrive at Brunswick *. ** a-gsp xr
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fig. " gig* a! H
Leave Jacksonville, Fla lltff 5‘
Leave Brunswick f.lB A U
Arrive Macon y. g
Connects closely at Jessup with trains of
h Gulf Railroad to and from all points In Florida.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRllff,
i-Lv.v;“v.::::v.vI3£g;
"• t-5p;5;
“>*, ru- TMA.1I.
Leave Macon..
Arrive at Savannah..
Arrive Jacksonville, ]
Leave Jacksonville, f
V1O8F. M.
6:60AM.
Connects closely st Jsa*up with trateafor Sevan.
Mb. Florida, and all notete on InAksTt
At Macon with th* M. A W. R. R. trains to and from
Atlanta.
Ka change of care between Macon and “iTannsh
and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
UAWKINHVIIaIaE TRAIN,
6RSaor.“rz: inti: S-
tan H.wkio.rlO. SUM A. *'
Arrl., u Oho, UioaA. x|
OfHc# Selma, Rome « Dalton R. B. Ca
REAU CAMPBELL^ Local A(’t
HO. A TH* H. L KIMBALL HOCUL
Arum. CU.. Oclatar 11th. MIL
L'KEIQHT AND FABX aw Bla. ImUi Xoau
Tl. A A ID. B.B. w« IM oo«miou M Ml
wibIoaI potato, h low m bp up othar rooto, rii;
r 1MONTQOMKBY, HELMA, MOBIL*,VICXgB 17 Ro.
IACK80H, OAHTOM, mumu, „ d SXlt OE-
Ho. 4 Klml.Il Uuuu.
Sew Roote ta Mobile, Hew OrleoM
Vicksburg aad Texa*.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Railroad and it* Connection*.
ENGEIlfl LEATINQ ATLANTA BT TH*
F ,SS1
si:
at 10 A M., making close connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Salma. Roma and Dalton Betlreei, arriving at
Seine at *.... 8:19 f. iff.
and making close connections with train of
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A M.
Jackson 11:00 AM.
Vicksburg 8*f p. M.
ALSO, make dose connection St OALERA with
trains of South and North klabama Railroad, arrtv*
ingat
Montgomery T:10 P. M.
Mobile 7:40 A M.
NbwOrleans 4:90 P. M.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
MobUev
NO DELAY AT TKRMINAL POINTS.
Fare ss low as by any other Bents.
**- Purchase Ticket* via Kinwstoa at tha
Ticket Office, or at die H. L EtmWaU House.
General Paaaangar Agent.
B. O. BARNEY.
General Superintendent
REAU CAMPBELL. Local
s*ptl8-tf u No. 4 Klmi
gfe.
Atlanta & Now Orleans
SHORT LINJS.,
A X* Xj RAX X* ,
[Except Transfer at Mobile.]
PA8SENCER3 FOR
MONTQOMS2RT1
Selma, Mobile, Dirmlngham.
and Tsskslssia, Alabama.
M E RIDXAN!
Jocks*a, Grcaads, \ icksburg,
OkAlonn, sad Cnrlmth, Miss.,
KBWOHXoSlAArn
Stare report, JeWeraom, Monroe, La.
Galveston.
And All points In Texas and Northern and Central
Mississippi, Leaving
Atlanta. Twice Dally !
At 6:00 o’cloot a m., and at 7:00 p. m., via
ATLANTA AND WENT POINT B. R*
WUl mok* Dtr*ct OonnseUons with tha shove
88 MUes SDorter
To Montgomery. Motels aad New Otteaas fin
Blue Moon tain, via Kingston and Borne,
or any other route, and
Q88Mlloa SDorter
Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction aad
Corinth, to New Orleans aad
Galveston
807 Miles SDortor
To Shn-.piirt ud Jtobno*. Ton., Ihaa
hj Oh.Uuoo<* .ud Ham phis, aroid-
lug <11 milM uiMiMippi
Uw ItoabullBi,
r **?*4" 1 '“rill, dtiHta U tclock, p. rn.
will irrlvo lu Uootaomor* ot 0:34. nu, two hour.
Ohd u, mlnotoo oorllor Uun T. Bio. Hood tel.
Howto. PoooolMlora looTtof dilute ( 40 o cioot. .
to., will om.o lo Moatfomory ol 6:4* p. to., awo
hoar ud twootj-dvo mlaotoo Milter thu Bla.
Mountain Route.
09- Panoni loorln* hltooto M T OO p. In., will tl-
rive in Oolumbur at 4:10 next morning.
47 mUea shorter than any other roots to Bel-
ia. Meridian, Jackson aad Viekabnrg. mff*Kv*ry
tention paid to the comfort of paeaengere.
Baggage handled and checked with ease to aU
terminal points,
ke low aa any other route. Through
Tickets for eels at tha offloe of tha Oeneste Ticket
Agent In the Union Passenger Depot in Atlanta; also
One Thousand Mile Tickets for the aocommodatten
of merchants and Camilles st reduced rates.
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendent
Dropsy Cured.
Greene county. Os., or glMwmsfl by letter at that
place. Ha will, oa request visit patteate at a dte-
avary instance by the earvtoea rendered and the ben
efit conferred. H* has treated suooeasfaQy the moot
Jan 91 witt MILES G. 1
The readsr’s attention le aeked to the Mkmtaff
eertifioatee smoag maay that might be given:
C0BG2A—1 aaaaxA Oowwrr.
This la to certify that I beds negro maa naR
aflUeted with Dropsy la tha year 1M8. He had bean
Mil
lag* looked as though Um fleet
■eat of Dr. If. O. Bronoe, who i
of him. I do eheerfhffy teeoa
tedwllh Dropsy tc apply to tern
netteae, aad a pereoanout cate wilt be tha reoate.
This July 10th, 1866. J. A. MIMR.
Via Powax.ro*, Ga., Job. 4,1678.
I hereby emttfythas Mr. Thomas Miller was atek
my house, with Dropsy, aad Mr. MUea O. Breease
called on him and affected a core, aad I batter* he
teroly lettered, aad I have am beard of hi*
being afflicted in the same way since that tons,
which was Ig 1864.
fst>7 IRA M MILLER.