About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1872)
Tflta daily bun. tiu>u,ai: TmMt Kobbo, Uuoi 21, 1872. MT New Athortiscmmts abeay$ found hSrtt Pago ; Local and Business Notices on Fourth Pago. CITY AFFAIRS. OUR EVENING EDITION. To-day we will commence the publication of oar Kvrninc Edi tion. It will be for sale at our Conntar at 3 o’clock precisely. Price 8 Cent*. L—The first issue ol our ereaiuf edition will be st 8 o'clock pre cisely to-day. How is war roa Hioh ?—Dust is 87 feet deep in Atlanta—when the wind blowe 1 Hew Hie advertisement of Sheriff Brown offering a reward of 8600 foi the arrest of H. O. Hoyt fee Ossa Aoaimrr thb Bolusg Mill. We reserve oomments on this case till our next issue. FansowAL.—Mr. 8. M. Inman, the en- argetie and enterprising young cotton- broker left for Now York yeeterdsy, to be absent for a month. >f.w«»iw«.i» Tasoi Walwosth, the gifted end flaunt author of "Delapisine," has a new book in press, by Oarleton A Co., oalled “Beveriy.” A Placb or Read Enjoyment. —At the First Baptist Church to-night—a social reunion and thanksgiving, and an ele gant sapper. Ouh OaaaBAL Tuavsuno Aoxxt.—We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the services of Mr. E. Nebhnt, of Social Circle, as our General Travel ing Agent I^Obbat Wist Esd Bale To-dai.—We invite special attention to the announce ment made by Colonel Q. W. Adair in the Local and Buainoes column on this page this morning. Opeha Hoes*. — Lydia Thompson played her farewell last evening to an en thusiastic audience. Lot Brigands was rendered with the usual spirit that char acterises this company. From here they go to Augusta and Savannah, and on to Philadelphia, where she opens u season oa the 8d of June. Hbabt Honour.—The Louisville Cour- rior- Journal says: “This book is full of lessons of sound morality and pious wis dom, and the writer often stops in her story to enforce them. It is written with the highest purpose, and has be came very popular. Already the fourth edition is passing through the press, and we predict for it a great suooees.” Mn. Suttee at Obawfobdville. — Hon. James M. Smyths, we understood, made a stirring address in Crawfordvilto on Tuesday night, in behalf of the Georgia Monumental Association. Mr, Smythe is a general traveling agent of the Association, and is entering upon the work with seal. His object is to appoint active local agents in overy county in the State. Mr. Basil M. Lanncau was ap pointed the agent for Taliofero county. Ukited States District Count— Hon. John Erskine, Presiding.—Chas. C. Jones was admitted to practice in this Court Henry Post, charged with illicit dis tilling, was acquitted and discharged. Henry Jackson took three decrees of the Goodyear Dental Vulcauite Compa ny, and Josiah Bacon vs. L. D. Carpon- ter, J. P. Dobbins, and Shrcp Bitlnpa re spectively, for infringing on rights and iir.manities guaranteed to the prosecutors by Patent No. 1,904, issued March 21, 1805. Tub Babcock Fibe Extikocisurb lias been adopted by the U. 8. Government and by the Board of Supervising Inspec tors of Steamboats, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury,' the load ing railway liuos, and by many of tho prominent ocean and inland steamship companies, and is in almost daily uso by the Are departments of the principal cities ol the Union. It has the emphatio and praotiaat indorsement of the wisest and most sueoeesful underwriters; but its prime reoommendstion is its record of "did work dono—over one thousand actual fires put out, and more than 88,000,000 worth of property saved from tlw flames. —Spectator. Dailt Proceedings or tux Sltjikmx Court, March 20th, 1872. bomb cincurr. No. 4—Argument oonduded. No. 6—Cohen k Hargrovo vs. Tho Borne Railroad Oompuny—Complaint from Floyd: Underwood k Bowel), and G. D. Forsyth for plaintiff in error; Prin. lap A Foucbe, contra. No. 6—F. 0. Rixey vs. Morrison A Mitchell—Illegality from Floyd—waa dis missed for want of prosecution: W. B. Terhune for plaintiff in error; Prin tup A Fooehe, contra. No. 7—Hollingsworth A Morgan va The Germania, Niagara, Hanover and Republic Fire Insurance Companies— Complaint from Floyd—waa argued; Printup A Poncho, and Underwood A Bowel! tor plaintiff in error; Sm^h A Branham, contra. Court adjourned till 10 a. k. to-mor- H. O. Hon Absconded I—Yesterday morning the community was startled on leaning that Mr. Hoyt had eaeaped from his guard and dimppeared. The time wee set for the hearing of his sppliea- tion for habeas corpus, which pretended to be an effort to get his bond reduced. Ho has been at home and in the city at will (though nominally under the charge of an oflietr) over since he suffl -icntly re covered from that very Sudan illness some weeks ago. He has continually protested his iuno- ccucc and his resdiuess to submit to any trial or investigation whatever, and in this way baa canoed some of our good citi zena to believe he was not gnilty, and to sympathize with him as a persecuted an. He has “woodbined.” He hoe inglo- riotuly fled and trampled on his high professions. It is on acknowledgment of his guilt. He has betrayed the confi dence of those who have defended him, and placed Mill deeper stigma upon his name. He wea placed nnder the charge of W. T. Dozier, a constable deputed by the Sheriff, who guarded him for weeks. On Monday last Mr. Dozier’s sister died, and he turned Hoyt over to the Sheriff, who appointed Mr. Woodliff to guard him. He did so on Monday night, and undertook the same on Tuesday night; but while sitting in a chair in Mr. Hoyt's chamber at his honso, he fell asleep. Hoyt slipped out of his bed and left the premises. Woodliff knew nothing of it till daylight yesterday morning. He came into town and reported the matter to tbo Sheriff, who immediately sent out men in every direction, but up to a late honr last night he had not been heard from. Such briefly are tho facts. Of coarse, the Sheriff is the responsi ble party in this matter—thongh it is due to Mr. W. D. Brown tho Deputy, imme diately concerned, to say that he has been inclined to imprison Mr. Hoyt far some days post, and he would have dono so, bnt for the pressing importunato in tercessions of those who looked upon him as a persecuted man. Mr. Hoyt’s attorney, General Gartrell, we ore in formed, interceded for him tho evening before—urging that ho would be before theGouit next morning and conld surely be trusted for one more night And Hoyt’s feeble health, and the danger of causing the same to terminate fatally, lias been most eloquently urged upon Deputy Sheriff Brown. In tho lost hour Hoyt has betrayed bis counsel and his fast friends, and all who trusted and defendod him. ■VraBBE COVET UE UBOKUlA. Reoobdeb's Count—His Honob Luc- ti'res on Vebsification. — We went along to His Honor’s reception room like a gentleman; we never troubled any pret ty gills, and only took four drinks on the way. w. r. FALLACE bad a magnificent palace—nominally speaking—but notwithstanding all its weird enchantments of oriental splen dor, tbo oalabooao had ft secret fascina tion for him, and ho was obliged to lodge there sometimes. Ilia last confinement cost him $5 and cost of pumping tho lager out of him. A. WILLIAM thought ho would invite tho father of tho father of his country in the following adventure: •'I foiin.I A roaugster la uijr ball— A seedy littlo loafer— Marrtug with marka my »tairw»y wall, Tho rural 1 did ‘'go for.'* Bald ho, "I cannot tell a lie, Like George with hi* Htt»o hatchet; You nee, I saw a niche in tho wall. And 1 vu bound to acratrh it." I*oor little George Washington, Jr., was charged 85 for trying to imitate his illustrious name-sako. DELL rABSHOItLDKB became tired and fatigued very suddenly on Tuesday night, and lay right down on tbo sidewalk. Ho slept very soundly. In reply to the question why be took his repose in sueh an embarrassing situation be said: “Oh, the podeetrians were not in my way.” His Honor charged him 85 for being a fool. F. 0. PATl-lILAND was a peuny-a-linor poetaster, and wont to His Honor to have a regular literary discussion about the merits of various systems and theories of versification. Said he: “There's l’oe’s disquisition on spondees, dactjls,motorsand—” “Stuff,” uid His Honor, A metre doct/Ue, spouJeiti, A metre for laugh and for moan; ltut tho metro not alone prosale la the meet ktr by moonlight alono." These aro oar BcniimeaU too. Honor “know's what's what" Ltnoabd Tboite. — Horace Lingard and his company of talented artists will appear at DeGive's Opera House to-night. Every one remembers with what enthu siasm this charming company was greet ed seme months since at their first ap pearance in this city. Mr. Lingard is without a rival in his sphere os a caries turist and comic-ballad composer and singer, ilia wife, Alice Dun ning (Lingard) possesses the ele ments, and Las attained the grace, charm and power of a legitimate tragedienne. These qualifications, together with her matchless beauty, render her one of tbo most queenly and fascinating figures on the stage. Among the many others com prising the company, there are many tal ented artistes. All in all the company is one of the most superior for its purposes and pretensions now before the Americuu public. To-night they will present that champion comedy, David Garrick, in which Alice Dunning appears si Ada In got. Mr. Lingard will aing from hia col lection of original ballads, and penonatc the National Celebrities and Crowned Heads of Europe. Meoatiiebion.—Messrs. Sparks A Tye shipped to this place yesterday a huge ox from North Georgia, weighing 1,C50 pounds. “He’s a whale." I,oonl & Business Notices. KU GREAT WERT END HALF TO-DAY, AT 3 O’CLOCK. Remember Colonel Adair will sell This Evening all that line property heretofore advertised (and in plats) at tho Terminus of the Street Railway in West End. On one of these lots, on Gordon street, is number 1 Rock Quarry, which is fully developed and open on the surface. Al so, that magnificent site now occupied os a floral garden and orchard. Everybody who wants to invest in this desirable property, will be carried out and back free on the Street Cars. This property is to be sold absolntely on its merits, and is likely to enhance in value. It wont pay to stay away. m21 td>" I invite every man in the city and country to witness the exhibition of The Babcock’s Fire Extinguisher next Satur day morning, 23d instant, at 11 o'clock, on tho open ppace, near the Passenger Depot All come. L. B. Davis, m20-2t Agent ... keif Apples, Apples, Apples. Two car-loads choice Northern Apples jnst received by Stokes k Bbo. ml9-8t Annual Meeting of the Geobgia Medical Association. — This meeting takes place at Columbus, Oa.. on the 2d Wednesday of next month, the 10th of April. This is an important meeting, and a Urge attendance is expected. The har mony of the body has been disturbed for several yean past, which seemed to be settled at the last meeting, and we hope itfs. The President of tho Association, Geo, M. McDonald, M. D., tho Bocretn- ro, S. H. Stout, M. D., and the com mittee of arrangements consisting of Drs. E. J. Kirkscey, F. A. Stanford, V. H. Taliaferro, T. F. Brewster and A. A. Billings have requested a full attend ance, and say that it is expected that ar rangements will be made with the vari ous railroads in the State to pass mem bers attending the meeting and return for only one fare. The press of the State will confer a fa vor by mentioning tho day of meeting. Poetry Realized.—The introductory lino of some poetic effusion, “Dost (dust) thou love mo,” was well exemplified yes terday. Citt Cocbt.—City Court resumod its session yesterday, Judgo Cowart pre siding. A. L. Harris and E. F. Blodgett were tried ou the cli&rgo of keeping a gam ing house. Judgment reserved uutil this morning at 9 o'clock. D. P. Hill and T. W. J. Hill, counsel for defense. David Gray, Larceny, was fined 930 or four months labor in the chain gang. — Goodwin for defense. Budd Kent, charged with simple lar ceny, was acquitted and discharged. Ellen Wilson alias Ellon Unprget.a white g : rl, 15 years of uge, charged with va grancy, was leleased on her own recog nisance to obtain bond for her good be havior. Court adjourned uutil 9 o'clock this morning. Ho ! Hoyt ! 1”—Tho signal coll (join) 1 Ho Hoyt 1" was quite frequent on the street yesterday, but Mr. Hoyt, from some cause, (best known to himself), did not seo proper torespuod to this familiar salutation. tat' New Aiiiuval.—We are now open ing the Largest, Handsomest and Cheap eat stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Lace Points, Dress Trim? iniugs, and general assortment of Fine Goods, ever before offered by us, and we extend an invitation to all to come and look at our pretty goods. Chamueblin, Boynton k Co. marl7dtf tSf The Cabpet Store.—Tho largest stock of Fine Carpets. Thi largest stock of 2 and 3 ply Car pets. Tho largest stock of Cheap Carpets and Mattings, and The largest stock of General House Furnishing Goods ever before offered in Atlanta, now on exhibition and for sale at the lowest possible prices at the Car pet Store of Chamberlin, Boynton & Co. mtyl7tUf tOf All qualities of Boots and Shoes, to be found at reasonable prices, at Robinson's Shoe Store, G7 Whitehall street He means business. ml5-6 ttSP Order Wood from Wells, 78 Whitehall; Goidtsnovcn, No. 4 Capitol Building, or Sciple, corner Decatur and Bell. feb27-tf B®. Judge Lochrane’a Office is No. 14, Kimball House. Office hours, 9 to 1. fobi-tf. u-es tat' Men’s best Philadelphia liand- scwed Boots, $10. Call and see them at Rodinson's Shoe Store, mlG-C G7 Whitehall street. His Htkfben's Debating Society.—At regular meeting of thia Society, held at their hall, in tho First Ward, on the night of the 19th instant, tho following oflicora were denied for tho ensuing terra : President C. P. Cassia; First Vico Preai dent Tom. Spence; Second Vice-Presi dent Vn. Patterson; Secretary and Treasurer, George 8. Muso. Tho Society la in a flourishing oondi tion, and now members are continually being added. The Society meets at the R. E. Lee Fire Company Hall, and the next meeting it on Tuesday Wight next. The subject for discussion is, wlMthcr tho history of secret societies warrants their suppression by law. Wkkt a Lono Way to Catcu a Uuid. From the Baltimore Sun of Monday we learn that Mr. John Davis, of Atlanta, married to Miss Esther J. Mcokin, of Baltimore, on the 14th of March. Mr. Daria is foreman of tbo Machine Shop* of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. Tin a. w< si* -uuit uut' If Ivor I cmm lo lots.** So saitli Lydia Thompson. Dusty.—“Dust thou art and to dust returneat.” was aptly illustrated yester day. Folder's Wanted.—We wish to em ploy two or throe oxpert folders to work in our office every Tuesday. Wo want none who will not be prompt, reliable and faithful. tf A iinniiti nnmonf. Fob Comptrollbb General.—Gener al LAFAYETTE MoLAWS. doc29-dtf FOR SKCKKTA KV OR STATIC. Colonel H. J. SPRAYBERRY is an nounced as a candidate for Secretary of Stute, subject to tho Democratic nomina tion. Special Notice. Euchred.—By referenoo to the pro ceedings of the City Chart it will be ob served that Judge Cowert took occeeion yesterday to impress upon the minds of Messrs. Harris and Blodgett that poker I ^ a „.,j is* tinctures ouU .street, of wee a “game that two could play at.” I ito •■nerOm" pton»icop»i*. The announcement made ou the 10th lmiUnt (hat wo had associated Dr. John P. Fahnestock with om Arm waff pi cincture, and Iff thia day withdrawn, Dr. J. P. Fahnestock having proved himself an iiupoator and awindler. The public will ploaffo toko uotice aud govern themselves accordingly. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR A CO. March IS, 1873. ml j -dfcw-tf b-0-d — Atmospheric Poison. The spring sunc call* np aomethlng beaidci tho dowers and grasaoff. It cvolvea from the damp earth turbid rivers, stagnant pool* and black moraaaea the gaaeoua provocaLvoa of disease. From the offal and garbage of unclean cities, too, it exhales an effluvia destructive of health and vigor. Periodic fevers of various types are now raging with unusual virulence various parte of tho country, and there are com* plaints from all quarters of a singularly unhealthy spring. What is to be dono in this emcrgenc) ? The answer Is simple and to the point Strengthen tho body. Weakness predisposes tho system to disease. Commence at once a course of the most genial of tonics, Hostetottcr'e Stomach Hitters. He assured that the germaot epidomiesnd endemic fevers will never Infect the physique that has been fortified and regulated with this glorious vegetable restorative. A moist atmosphere aggravate* dyspepsia, and all diseases of a bilious type, and tbo sudden thermo- metrical changes common at this season, are a so. trial even to strong constitutions. There is »ne way of combatting these deleterious agen cies, and that is by imigoraUng the body, and im parting a healthy activity to all its functions. Tbs uly speciAc required for tins purpose iff Hostetler « Bitters. Of all vegetable tonics and alterative s, it U tho purrst and beat Its medicinal ingredients in clude all the Juices and cxtracta of the most ap proved tonic, anti-biliona and aati-aepUc product* of the Uotamc Kingdom, and they are combined itlmulaut far superior in quality to the alco* •&, T. Miles & Bod’s genta’ French calf Cougrcs* Gaiters, very cheap at Robinson's Shoe Store, ml 5-0 67 Whitehall street. T. Miles Sc Son's goat i Hals, for oltl ladies, at Robinson’s Shoe Store, ml5-6 67 Whitehall street. Farnham’s Tooth Lozenges were exhibited at the American Institute Fair, 1871. Tho following is the report of the Judges: ‘New York, December 6, 1871.—7b tho Board of Managers of the American Institute Industrial Kchibitiou: Gentle men—After a full and impartial exami’ nation of the article above described, the undersigned Judges make report that the Tooth Lozenges aro a very pleasant, convenient and effective den tridoe, com posed of substances which are perfectly harmless. C. F. Chandler, T. Eggles ton, Jr., Judges, Professors of Chemis try Columbia College, New York city. Fain ham’s French Tooth Lozenges, a novel and pleasant dentrifice; the finest in the world for cleaning, beautifying and preserving the teeth; endowed by emi nent dentists. Sold by— Pemberton, Taylor ft Co., Kimball Ilonao, Decatur at. Howard A McKoy, Grant block, l'cachtrcc atreot W. A. Lanadell, 19 Whitehall street. Ham’I llape. Dental Depot. 89 Whitehall atreot Schumann's Pharmacy, 48 Whitehall Mtroet. tOt~ Japanese Cocoa Sticks made for tho first time in Atlanta, at Block’s Can dy Factory, No. 75 Broad street Broken Comply 20 cents per pound Chocolate Caramels every Wedneeday.— Fresh Candies of all kinds kept constant ly on hand. nov25 ATLANTA MARKETS COHBECTED DAILY. Read I Read I! Read 111—It is well known to Doctors and to Indies, that women are subject to numerous dis eases peculiar to their sex—such as sup pression of the Menses, Whites, Painful Monthly Periods, Rheumstism of the Back and Womb, Irregular Menstruation, Hemorrhage or Excessive “Flow," and Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of the Womb. The profession lias in vain, for many years, sought diligently for some remedy that would enable them to treat these diseases with success. At lust that remo- :ly has been discovered, by one of the most skillful physicians in Georgia. That remedy is D8. I. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR Blooming in all her Pristine Beauty, Strength and Elasticity—Trial Doctor after Doctor. Rutledge, Oa, Feb. 16, 1871. This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years. Had disease of the womb, attended with headache, weight in lower port of the back; suffered from languor, exhaustion and nervousness, loss of sppetite and flesh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her friends were apprehensive she would never get well. I tried doctor after doctor, and many pat ent mcdicinoa—had dispairod of her im provement, when fortunately she com menced taking Dr. J. Bradlleld's Female Regulator. She is now well, and three or fonr bottles cored her, Improved in health, appetite and flesh, alio is bloom ing in all her pristine beauty, strength and elasticity. I regard you os her sa vior from the dark portals of death, and my benefactor. May your shadow never grow less, and yon never become weary iu welldoing. mli2 John Suabf. ATLANTA, Tuesday, Much 20,1872. COTTON—Clorod quiet »t 20,q@20,q; receipt, small; sales light. Hagoimo—17(&19—no demand. I non Tie*—5406. FINANCIAL.—Gold—Buying 1.09; selling 1.11, 8/LVES—Buying 1.09; selling 1.06. Excuamoe—Buying par; selling ’« ape. premium Honda and Stocks—Georgia 6s. 70072; 7h, H2{u. 85. Atlanta City Bonds—7*. 74076; Hs, Au gusts, 85090. Georgia Railroad Stock, 9801.01 Georgia Bailiosd Bonds, 97($100. Atlanta aud West Point Railroad Stock, 93095; At'snta and West Point Railroad Bonds, 980100. Martin and Western Rail road 8tock, 980100. Atlanta National Hank 1.10. Groceries.—Cornel—Rio, *24@2C; Java, 30&34 Mocha.—; Laguyra, 80. Sybufs—New York, 60090; Silver Drips 80085 New Orleans—prime, 70; Florida 45050; Sugar House, 34; by Hogshead SI. Molasses— Sugar—Coffee A, 134; Extra C, 13 4; Cru»hed, Granulated, Powdered, 14 4; N. O. Choice, 12)4 Common 10>»; Fair, 11; Prime 11 >*; Snow White, 14; DemararalS. TkAH—Black 1.0001.25; Green 1.00®1.50. Mnu'BLLANKOUfl— Soda — Boxes, 808},'; Cream Tarur, 5J055; Yeast Powder* per doz, 1.65; Bees wax S3; Itaga—white 5; mixed 404,4. Colored 34. Tallow, 9. Brooms $2.5006 per doz. Seeds—Blue Grass per bushel—$3.75; Clover, $9; Hungarian, $3; Millet, $4; Orchard Grass, $3,500 3.75; Red Top $ 3; Timothy $5. Garden Seeds—per package— Candles—Adamantine, 21021K; Sperm, Koaf—Bar, 6010. •Sala—L.vo orpool, pr sack, $1.90; Virginia, per lb, PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES-Butter —Country, 15018; BeatGoshen, 40045; Western Re- srvo, 27090; Tennessee, 15020. Cheese—Choice Factory, 19020. Flour—Fine, $7; Superfine, $7.50; Extra $8.50; Family, $909.50; Extra Family, $9.5O0$1O; Fancy, $10.50010.75. Sundries—Eggs por dozen, 12.>i015; Rice 9*; Hominy^per barrel, $6.50; Pearl Grits $6.75; Maca roni 23. GRAIN, MEAL, Ac—Core—by car load, prime white 95; yellow aud mixed 93; corn meal 950$1 ■—Nominal—Red $1 9001.95; Choice White $2; Inferior $1.80. Oats—Mixed 72; Black 75080. Stock Peas $1.60. MEATS, Ac—Bacon—Shouldes 7>f; clear rib sideH *4; char sides 0Hams—plain 12},@13; Sugar 14. Bulk Meats—Shoulders ; clear rib sides 7}^ clear sides 8. Lard—Tierces 10}{@11; Cans 12; Buckets 13 Country 10‘,. Butcher's Meats—Beef—Kentucky and Tenncs- o 9010; Corned in kogs, 10015; Spiced 15. Hogs 7}i@8; Mutton 13018; Veal 10; Sausages—common 15; Head Cheese—plain 15; fancy 20. FORAGE, PRODUCE, Ac.—8tock Meal 90; Bran 1.6001.75 $ 100 lbs; OU Meal 1.60; Shorts 1.85. Hat—Timothy 1,8502.00; Clover Hay 1.750180 Fodder, $ 100 lb ■—Shucks 0 ; Straw. HIDES AND LEATHER—Green Hides 707.4 Green Salt 8^084; Dry 15016. Leather—Calf Skins—Domostio $300$44 t 1 dozen; French $450$66. Harness Leather 38045 lb. Solo Leather—Hemlock 24031; Oak 28047 Split 40. Kips—Country 450GO 11 lb; French, 11 dozen, $70. DRY GOODS—Cambrics—glazod, 9011; paper 13 0144. Bleached Cotton, 9021. Cottenades 20025. Ginghams—heavy, 13016; Scotch, 15; Chambray 2240274. Tickings 9032. Calicos —Bedford and Wamsutta 8},'; Amoskcag and Arnold, 10; Albion 114. Flannels-Bed, 25045; Whlto, 250874; Opera 400624- Factory Goods—Sheetings and Shirtings—Aiigui aud Colmubus—4-4, 134; 7-8,12; 3-4,10; Drillings 14; Georgia Chccka, 16; Stripes, 11; Oanaburgs 12, 018; Yarns, $1.65. Cotton Rope 30. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, Ac.— Peaches, 2 lb cans, $20$2.75 per dozen; 311. cans,$30 $4 per dozen; Teas $2.75; Pino Apple, 21b $3.50; 8trawbeiries, 21b, $3.75; Tomatoes, 21b, $20 $2.23; Oysters, 1 lb, $1.370$1.5O; 21b. $2.60@$2. Sardines, 11 case $230 $25. Cbacksrh—JErated, 9010 ; Butter 7(« 8 ; Cream 11012; Picnic 709; Soda, 608; Sugar, 94011- Candy—Stick, 1C017; Fancy, 18050. Nuts—Almonds 22025; Brazils, 170184; Filborts, 15017; Pecans, 17@184; English Walnuts, 22025; Peauuts, $2.250$2.75 bushel. Tickles—Pints, "ft dozen, $2.23; Quarts, $3.25; Half Gallons $5.50, Gallons $7.50. Brandy Cherries— Quarts, V dozen, $5; Peaches—Pints $3.25, Quarts $4.60. SncES—Allspice aud Ginger, 16018; Cloves, 25; Cinnamon, $1: Nutmegs, $1.40@$1.50; Mace, $2; Mustard—2 oz., 50; Pepper, 25@28. Vroetaules, Ac.—White Beans per bushel $4 50 Onions—Red f4@4 25 per bushel; W'hito $4 7505 25, Irish Potatoes per barrel $4 60^5; por bushel $1 75; Sweet potatoes $1 25; Yams $1 60. FRUITS.—Applos-Grcen H bbl 7 5008 50; Dried 5408. Teaches—peeled 8; unpealed 4. Orangei 6 50; Lemons 0 59; Cranberries It bbl $14 75@16 Banana* $2 5003 ft bunch; Cocoa Nuta $7010; Currants ft lb 1501G; Dates 124 ft lb; Figs, dried 20022; Pine Apples $3 ft doz; Prunes 13015; Rai sins $4 50; Citron 65060. FI8H, Ac.—Black Fish 43c. Shad 50c. White Fish—family $6; No. 1, 6 50. Oysters—ft gallon, $2; In shell . Mackerel—kits, No. 1, 1 80; No. 2.1 50; No. 3, 1 30; Half barrels—No. 1, $8; No. 2, $7 ; No. 3, $0. Codfish 7@S. POULTRY, Ac.—Choico bens 30; mixed lots 27@ 28. Qualls 10c; Rabbits 10015; 8quirrols 20025. FERTILIZERS—Cash prices—$10 added on time tales. Baugh’s ltawbone, Wandoand Sea Fowl, $55 ft tou; Chesapeake, Cotton Food, Dugdale, Magnum Bouum, Patapsco, $60; Soluble Pacific, $50; Whaun’s, $56; Laud Plaster, $18. FUEL—Wood ft cord—Retail prices—Oak at yard $4; delivered, $4 60; sawed and split, $5; delivered, $5 60; Hickory, 60c. addod to above prices, Coal, ft busbc!—Anthracite, 65; Lump Coal, 28 by car load—retail 30; Blacksmith's, 24(^25; Char coal, — UARDWARE-Ibon—Swcdo, 6408; flat bar 5@6; round and square 6010; band 7@8; sheet iron $100 12; Horse shoe 708; Nallrod 110124; Horse shoes f> keg $7 0007 60; Mnlo shoes $8 0008 60. Nails—ft keg. lOd .to 60d, 5 75; 3d, 6 00; 6d, 6 26; 4d, 6 50 ; 3d, 7 76; fine, 9 50; finishing—different kinds, 75o. on abovo prices; Horse shoe ft box, 220 10. Steel—Cast, 22@25; German, 15018; Plow 9011. Miscellaneous—Axes, Collins, $13.60 per dozen; Ten Eyck, $12.50013. Spades per dot— lines ; Rowland $14016.60 Shovels—Arnes, ——; Row land, $12013.00. Hoe*—Scoveil's, $7012.00. Car riage axles—Common, 10011; Springs 20022; Traces $9012.00. Smoothing Irons 7 4010; Hollow ware 7 09. Colton'cardff—Wbittemores, $6. Quo caps—G D 40—full count, 43; Water Proof 90. Shot—per bag, $2.90. Powder per keg. blasting $4.7503 23;*Riflo,per keg $7; half keg $3.85; quartor keg $2.15. Grind, stones per lb—Ohio 2,403; Nova Scotia 304},'. CROCKERY AND GLASS—Origiual paks. (repack ing higher) Plate*. C C 6 inch**, 25, 7 iuchcs 30, 8 inches 35. Granite, 6 inches 45, 7 laches 50. Teas—per eet—C C, 13; Fainted IS; Granitf handled, 624; uubandled. 50; window glaaa WOODEN WARE.—Pails — Two hoops, brass bound, Juuiper, $7 per doz: do Piue $6.60; Painted 1.26. Tubs—painted—nest of 8, $4; Sugar Boxes per rack, $3 25. Washboards per doz —wood, 2.60; zinc $3, combination $4. Well-backets — long ears, $8, LIVE STOCK-Beef Cattle — medium 3014; prime 4**4 4; first grade, 4 405 4'; good steers, 5. Milk Cowa $35060. Uoga 44064; ahoata 4* t 054. Horae* not much demaud. Muloa ie good demand- good average $1130170. Sheep - medium to fair, 3404; prime to choice 606. TOBACCO—Low grades sound dark 68060; low grades sound mahogany 6O0C2 4; medium maho gany 63070; medium bright 70080; good bright 80 @$100; favorite brands of fine $1000125; leaf, Virginia. 130—. CiOARa—per If, domestic $23 0100; imported $1230200. SNCirs— Marcaboy. in Jars per lb., net. 80 ; Scotch in 2-oz cans per groat $15 00; Scotch In bottle* per dot.. $6. | MARKET REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN. MOVKY MARKET!!. London, March 20, noon. —OonuoU 02 J. Bomls 1)2 J. Paris, Mar« ii 20,uoon. — Bourte heavy. ltentes 65f. 77c. New York, March 20.—Mouey cloned easier at Sterling closed at 9|. Gold closed at 9j(^93. Government securities decliued J per cent. Htate se curities are Kenerally quiet and steady, 81s 16j, 02s 11J, 04* IU. 05s 12J, new 10J, 67s 12J, 08*123, 10-40*8; Tenneaees 07, new 07, Virginias 54$, new 58, Lou- isianas 58, new 52, Levee* 02, 8s 70, Ala bama 90, 5s 00, Georgia* 73, 7* 88, North Carolina* 38; new 23$, South Carolina* 52, new 38$. COTTON MARKETS. Norfolk. March 20.—— low middling* 21c; net receint* 377 halts; export* coastwise 32; sales 100, stock 4,048. New Orleans, March 20. — Cottou quiet and weak; middlings 22$c; net re ceipts 1,707; gross 1,992; exports to Great Britain 2,880; to Barcelona 1,090; to Hamburg 285; to Havre 21G; salea 1,900; stock 178,360. New York, March 20.—Cotton eloged qniet. Sales 2722 hales at 22$ for Up lands and 222 for Orleans. Sales of cotton for future delivery to day amounted to|7,500 bales, at the fol lowing prices: March 221-1G@21J; April 221-16(0(22$; May 22 11-16(^22S; June 20 j @201-16. Liverpool, March 20—noun.—Cotton steady; upland* 11$; Orleans 112@11|. Later.—Cottou unchanged; sales 10,- 000 boles; for speculation and export 3,000. Evening.—Cotton closed dull at 11@ 111 for uplands, and 113011$ for Or leans. Galveston, March 20.—Cotton quiet; good ordinary 20; net receipt* 254; ex ports coastwise 92; sales 300; stock 3G,- 635. Savannah, March 20.—Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 21d@21j; net re ceipts 590; exports to Great Britain 2,GOO; coastwise 199; soles 500; stock 51,- 335. Boston, March 20.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 22J; net receipts 103; gross 243; sales 300; stock 8,000. Mobile, March 20.—Cotton dull and easier; middlings 21$; net receipts 229; gross 232; sales GOO; stock 42,013. Charleston, March 20.—Cotton qniet; middlings 22; net receipts 397; exports coastwise 197; sales 100 stock 27,429. Memphis, March 20.—Cottou quiet and weak; middlings 22®22$; receipts 934. Baltimore, March 20.—Cotton steady; middlings 22$; net receipts 392; gross 435; exports coastwise 140; sales 181; stock 11,330. Wilmington, March 20.—Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 213; net aeeeipts 101. Augusta, March 20. —Cotton dull; mid dlings 20; net receipts 250; sales 325. Philadelphia, March 20.—Cotton- middlings 223. PRODUCE MARKETS. New York, March 20.—Flour is quiet and unchanged. Whisky is inactive at 86 $@87. Wheat is a shade firmer, but very quiet; winter and western 1 G5@ 1 G9. Corn is active at a cent higher. Rice is firm at 8$@9$. Pork is lower; quoted at 12 90 (a 13 00. Lard and naval stores arc dull. Tallow is steady. Freights c dull aud unchanged. Cincinnati, March 20.—General mark ets dull and unchanged. Whisky lower, 85. Pork packing statistics number — packed 4,8G8,448 against 3,695,251 last year; increase in crop 34 per cent; in crease in lard 28$ percent. Louisville, March 20.—Provisions firmer but not quotably higher, otherwise tho markets are unchanged. MARINE NEWS. Nky York, March 20.—Arrived: Fran cis Wright, Ocean Queen, Merrimack, Batavia. Arrived out: City of Bristol and the Siberia. CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 187*1 MAYOR—JOHN H. JAMBS. COUNCILMENt 1st Ward—C W Wells, M T CaaUalmrry. 2.1 Ward—E J Roach, C C Hammock. Ward—L P Grant, T A Morris, 4th Ward—If L Wilson. T W J Hill. Wwd—.A Leyden, A L Fowler. £*rd-J j' Mayes, W L Murri-. 7th Ward—B C Mitchell, B M Farrar. ... , LIST Off COMMITTKKS: Finance -Leyden, Grant, Hammor 1 ' Ordinance—Hill, Roach, Mitchell Police- Hammock, Roach, Mitcht-Il. Cemetery— 1 T A Morris, Leyden, Mayes. Streets—Wilson, Grant, Leyden. Markets—W L Morris, Hill, T A Morris. Fire Department— Mitchell, Farrar, Walla Printing—Wells, W L Morris, T A Morris Wells, Pumps aud Cistern*—Fowler, Wells an i srrar. u Relief—Grant, Wilson, Fowler. Public Buildings and Grounds--Mayes, Hammock and Castleberry. *• Public Schools—Farrar. Wilson, Hill. Tax—Castleberry, Leyden, Fowler. Gas, Lainpo, etc.—Roach, Wells, Grant. Salaries—Hammock, Castleberry. Wilsou a. W L Morris, Mitchell, Fowler. ’ Ar ‘ omona Clerk—S B Love. Treasurer—J W Goldsmith. Recorder and Auditor—A W Mitchell. Judge of City Courb-B J Cowart. City Attorney—W T Newman. Tax Receiver and Collector—J H Franklin Superintendent of Streets—George Stewart Superintendent of Alms House—W Y Lanford White. Magazine Keeper—J 8 Porter. Hall Keeper—Pat. Fitzgibboua. Clerk of Market—Frank Stewart. City Engineer—Hugh Angler. Physicians—1st Ward. W H Pegg; M Ward, J n Baird; 3d Ward, W 11 D Thompson; 4tli Ward W N Judsou; 6th Ward, W C Asher; 6th Ward, J Stain, back Wilson; 7th Ward, W H Coe. POLICE DEPARTMENT. Chief Marshal—G T Anderson. 1st Deputy—Johu L Johnson. 'id Deputy—Joe S Smith. 1st Licuteuant of Police—J Sid Holland. 2d Lieutenant of Police—Heury Holmes. 3d Lieutenant of Po" Station House K<x Barry, aud I J Cook. Passenger Depot Guards—A Jett and Brice Webb. rouciHii. J F Barnes, Pat Hefferman, J W Cason, M M White, W p Kimbro, M W Basberry, J B Parish, T G Joucs, L L Stewart, J P Ballenger, O B Pennick, Daniel Pitchfork, W Jordan, Pat. H Owens, K F Couch, K T Holcombe, Barney Lee, J W Fuller, L G Holland, Powell Oweu, James McGee, J It Langley, J W But ler, K A Weaver, D p Kondrick, J T Drake, U o Haynes, W M Hill, J E Barnes, J D Wootten, W C Dickson, W 8 Hancock, J A Hinton, 8 H Lowe, JohnOS’hoals, Jacob Brewer,»T Buchanan JW P La nier, T G McHan, Hoc. Ivy, R B Hutchins, Wil liam Flynn, D M Queen, J T Kilby. BULKS FOB THE UOVEBHHENT OF THE POLICE. 1. As directed by Mayor and Council, the Police force of tho city will be divided into three watches— tho 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. Tho member* of each watch will assemble at the Station House promptly twenty minutes before tho hour for duty for Roil Call and Inspection by tho Lieutenant, and wlU then repair promptly to their several stations. 1. Tho Police force being the conservators of the peace and qutot of tho city, will, at all times, wheth. cr immediately on duty or not, take coguiaance of all disorders or violations of law, and promptly arrest or report the parties, as may be necessary. 6. The Polico will, at all times, be courteous and polite in tbo discharge of every duty, and violence will bo tolerated only when necessary to enforce obedieuce to law. 6. Drinking and smoking while on duty, loung- ing arouud street corners, or visiting drinking sa loons in uniform, except on duty, is positively for* bidden. Each member of the Police will, at all times, kcop himself neat and clean, and appear for duty the offender to trial before Council. 9. Lieutenants will habitually visit each ward during his tour of duty, at least once, or oftener ir necessary, and will make a written report every morning by nino o'clock ofadl occurrences taking place during his tour. 10. To promote discipline and incroise the useful- loss of the Police, there will he two drills weekly, at tuch hours as the Chiel Marshal may determine, aud in inspection of the whole force on etch Snuday uoruing at the hour of nine o'clock. 11. In order to observe violations of law, and preserve tho peace and quiet of tho city, the n Hotel Dircctorn. CHiO BE HO TEL. JACKSON & JULIAN, Proprietors. IfUKta, - ... - . Georgia. Professional Carts. WM. U. STEPHENS, ATTOllNEY AT LAW CIUWroRDVILLK, O*. ANDREW H. H. DAW SOU. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Ofilco 281 Broadway, Room 18, ocR-tf. NEW YON*. WALLACE P. HEED, Attorney at Law, J.nM-3.11 ATLANTA, CA._ ProlbKxloual Card. GEO. X*. riniBTOW, ATTOllNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, P RACTICES I. tlic o. inli.a of T.li.ferro, On-.ne, Warren aud Wilke i. AU business iutrusted to him wilt be promptly attended to. B^.Olfire at Crawfordvllle, Ga. Jau23*d&wtf. COLLIER HOUSE ! Formerly Littlefled Houso. JcHsup, - » Georgia. f«b22-tf By N. W. COLLIER. KENNESAW HOUSE, MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA, /~\FFEBS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO families desiring Cheap and Comfortable win ter quarters; only OCt30-tf e honr's nde from Atlanta. FLETCHER k FREY Ell, Proprietors. MARSHALL HOUSE, (U tlj. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Board *8.00. LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AC WORTH. GEORGIA. mABLE ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH THE X best the markot affords. nov4*tf T. O. LAWSOH. C. I. f irZFATBICK LAWSON & FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATONTON, CA. Will practico In the Octnnl^ee Circuit and 8u* preme Court. Prompt attention given to Collection a ttgu The Junior refer*, by permission, to Hon. A. . Stephens, Hon, P. B. Robinson, Hon. A. lleose, Hon. L. Stephens. oct!8.1m_ J U HI All H. CA9EY. PAUL C. HUDSON Oasey & Hudson, Attorj toys atLaw Thomson, McDuffie Co., mh6 , GEORGIA. Notice of Dissolution. A. Lansdell, as genera) partner, aud Green Moore, and James N. Armor, as special partners formed on the 11th of December, 1M8, for the pur pose of carrying ou the Drug business, iu tho city of Atlanti, is this day dissolved by the mutual couseut of all the parties above uamed. W. A. LANSDELL. GREEN MOORE, JAMES N. ARMOR, The said W. A. Lansdell having sold out his entire interest in the above named buainesa, the under- led will aettle all demands in favor of or agaiust Central Hotel, CENTRALLY LOCATED, EAST SIDE BROAD STREET COLUMHUH, GA. Board, Per Day . • - $3 OO ^ebl6- MRS. F. M. GRAY. BROWN’S HOTEL. MACON, GEORGIA. rpHIS SPLENDID FIR8T-CLA8S HOTEL 18 THE -L largest and best Hotel in the City. It is situa ted immediately opposite the Gcueral Passenger Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance, Economy aud at tention of its Employees and attaches it offers great er inducement* to the traveling public, than any oth er houso in the Southern States. nov3-tf w. F. BROWN k CO. NELM H HOUSE. GRIFFIN . GA. Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only one min ute’s walk. Price Day Board ... , t* 1*0 Jan24-tf MRS. A. M. NELMS. sign said firm, mh 12-law 1 in GuanoN! HE undersigned Is now prepared cash, yn time, or In exchange for cotton, the wing Standard Fertilizer#, which I guarantee • and Fresh, equal. If not superior, to anything In the market. Whann's Raw Bone Superphosphate. Dugdale'# Superphosphate. Maguuia Bouum Superphosphate, Original Coe’s Superphosphate. Baugh's Raw Bouo Superphosphate. Sea Fowl Guano. Pure Dissolved Bone. Ground Bona. Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, Ac. A. LF.YDEN, Warehouse and Commission Merchant, fob26-ltu 25 Alabama street, Atlanta, (la. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GBORGIA. (Nearly opposite th* Passenger Depot) Only One Minute's Walk. THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor. 0. J. MACLELLAN, Sup't. nov24 HAYS’ HOUSE. CUTIIBERT, GA. UENUY 1IAYS, Prop’r. Board per day $ 3 dec» tf _ GX1UUR HOUSE, FORSYTH. OA., Near Depot, and onveutont to business portion of town. G. GREEK, Proprietor. CALLAWAY, Clsra. JRA REYNOLD’S HOTEL, HEWN AN --- OXOBOIA. (TOBVEULY MoDOWEIX IIOUBF-1 Ant. II. llnui ll.tr. »i 00 PKll SAT. W. M. Tloynold.. S AS SEE IT HOUSE,. {Formerly United States Hotel.) ( CORNER ALABAMA and PRYOR 8TRE1T8, AT- J LA NT A, GA. E. R. 8A3SEEN, Agent, Proprietor. TEn*** 1 *—Transient Boarder*, per day •*** Single Meal, or Lodging, each....60cants- GEO. W. RA88F.EN.__ \ CUrks .
