The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, March 22, 1872, Image 1

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The Atlanta daily sun., March 22, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textthe daily sun. i'ublULi a kjr Ike AUuU 8u Hiiiriain, llcwuider hTsMm*, «WUm1 Editor. A. K. Y7i1m.ii, • • -,-*•••* EdUor. J. Hmlr “mfth, Ueaeral Editor and Uiul- du* Manager. Traveling AgeaU l E. NKIiHUT, Booial Cixclx, Oa., General Traveling Agent. J. M. W. MILL. THOMAS C. BRACBWILL. Agent* (or Til* Jawes Amts Smith, Knoxville, Twin. J. I. WBIUHT, Wcullt4XA.UA. J. G. Calpwkul. Thomson, On. U. C. Hamilton, Dalton, Us. kW. 0. Davts. Jr.. Ka ton ton, On. J. 0. t'AitUAM, LAttmnge, a a, E. G. Williams, Union Mst | A. A. Ball. Athens. Ga. "-glasW**' Hiimls Copy ~***' *V/.T.V.V.T• 00 I! - f!w a tea* period tlienBlx Months OLD Three Copltte Gne Year, IS? •• •• Single t'aple * • 5 ^**** WJ4KKLY PKM AN MUM l Single Code - ”• J J® Tim* " ” Ten One Hundred Copies WEAKLY-BIX MONTHS t Single Copy « ? ^ 55?* •• j*®® One Hundred Copies. Six Months ® 00 Single Vapim •••••••• I nlfoim Rates of Advertising by the Free* ot Atlnnt USHHBWflSJklJ fflfsillltt linn III !|J|tP|!U IIIIISII i|S|3|i|l|S is is i: I S3 |S |! IS !|s SlspUllIt UHIi 18 i\i S|a|3|2|SI3l3iaiSIS m ill S|5|S|S|3IS illlliil if.l’t.iJP 'mJ "Special Notices,’' 20 oenU per line for the first insertion; 10cunt* tor osch eubeequentinsertion. Advertisements Inserted three times a week, 15 per cent, off tbs table rates per cent off the table .ales. per cent off tbo table .-ases. - _ . Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1872. NO. 572. Atlanta* ■ ttdhT THE DAILY SUN TELEGRAPH NEWS. II; the New Y»rk AmtotoUd I’res*. NIGHT DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON. ATLANTA. OAx Friday Moknino, March 22, 1872. 7T isi rates. . _ , in drear to establish uniform rates of advertising for tbs Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the fSregolng schedule of prices, and will be governed baihstu In the future. w A W. A. HEMPHILL k 00., Proprietors of the Constitution. 8. W., GRUBB, Business Manager. nr. UBUIW, I>U»UI of the New Era. J. HENLY SMITH. Manager. Of The Atlanta 8un. Bailroab (time Sable. Arrivals and Depart urn (II VMTUN a ATLAHT1C (O* STATS) SA1LSOAD. MIGHT PASSEMOXn THAIS—OUTWAAI>—FAST LINS TO MW TOU. ,1.1ft „ ^ Lssvss Atlanta 11 * l ° P m Arrives at Chattanooga DAT FASSBNUia TBAUt—OUTWAJID. Leaves Atlanta -Si » m Arrives at Chattanooga . 1.31 p m MIOHT FASaSHOES TBA1N—UTWAIlD. Loaves Chattanooga 1.5?,? wi Arrives a* Atlanta • • • 1 “ DAT FAS8EM0KB TSAIN—INWAKD. K mn m ^ Leaves Chattanooga Arrives at AtlantaT • • 1:0 ° P 1 ACCOMMODATION TBAIM—IN WARD. Leaves Dalton Arrives at Atlanta •_ THE 0 BOBO IA (AUUUSTA) BAILBOAD. (A'o Day Train on Sunday.) Night llsssnger Train arrivos 1:00 a .5:851 Night Passenger Train leaves. Day Passenger Train arrives Day Passenger 'Train loaves ’•"( *• Htoue Mountain Accouunodation arrives.. •»*» a. Stone MouuUin Accommodation leaves «:» p. MACON AND WBSTEBN BAILBOAD. On and after Sunday, December 17.* 1871. trains will run as follows: Day Passenger train leaves „ .oo a. m Leaves Macon Day Passenger Train arrives.... Arrives at Macon Night Passenger Train.leavos... Leaves Macon Night Passenger Train arrives. 1:10 p. l .... p. i . . 10:60 p. i Arrives at Macon ®■ 10 P m ATLANTA AND WEST FOIML BAILBOAD. Night Passenger Train arrives ® :U0 Day Passenger Train arrives 6.00 p. m Day Passengsr Train leaves e: ATLANTA AMD B1CHMOMD AIB-L1NE EAILNO . 6 A. M Leave Oainesville. Arrive at Atlanta. l ® ~ Leave Atlanta.. ”L’ Arrive at Gainesville ifiamphta and Charlreton Railroad. W. J. Aeebs, Agent, Atlanta, Oa. TIMM TABLE ON THE MEMPHIS AND CUAHI.UU.ON E. ooino west: Morning Express letves Chattanooga 6:80 A M Arrives In Memphis, same day W JJ J J} Mail Train leaves Chattanooga J®J P M Arrives in Memphis, next day 1 M oomimo mast: .**«*»«» Morning Express leaves Memphis. . 10:M A M Arrives In Chattanooga, nest morning... .6:00 A M ■*U • ■ { « A Great Loss to the World of The telegraph has brought intelligence that the famous Academy of Art, at Dus- selJorf, in Prussia, has been destroyed by fire, together with the flue collection of paintings which made that city a Mecca for the art-students of almost the whole world. The school waa a monument to German love of the beautiful aud was locked upon with as much pride a« any of the noblo institution# of learning for which that country is fumed the world over. The Gallery at Dnsseldorf was estab lished in 1090,’and in its earlier days con tained a great number of paintings by the very finest Flemish and Dutch Mas ters. These paiutiugs, however, in 1805 were transferred to Munich; but still there were left in the Academy the enor moos number of 14,000 original draw ings, and no less than 24,000 engravings aud casts. All these were the fruit of the best genins of the world, and formed such a collection of studies for art lovers _ could be found barely anywhere else in the world. Valuable os this collection already was, it was made fur more valua ble, in 1841, by the addition of 800 water-oolor drawings by Italian Masters. Art has flourished in Dtrweldorf more than in any other German town, especial ly since 1822, when Frederick William III had the buildings thoroughly reno vated and enriched. About this time a few native artists laid the foundation of the celebrated School of Artists, and general revival of art began, which has continued almost without abatement up to the pr sent time. Iu 1828 the Art- Union for Rheuish Prussia aud West phalia was established here, and, in 1837, the Engravers* Establishment of the Royal Academy of Sobutgen Bettendorf was removed hither from Bonn. There it also here a school for painting and a school for architecture. With so vast a supply of their peculiar pubulum, it is no matter for wonder that tho average attendance of students at this Art-Univorsity was not much under five hundred. What havoc tho fire lias nude iu this grand accumulation of treasurers >#ot yet announced. The inference is that the destruction was general. If so -the most valuable portion of the works can never be replaced. Another gallery,with other paintings, drawings and engrav ings, may be established; but it will not be the old Dusseldorf—a name that is familiar and cherished wherever art is known. ► Rkv. Dh. Lovick Pierce.—^The Sntilh- ern Christum Ailcocute of the 20th inst tys: , , . Wo have enjoyed the pleasure during tho past week of a visit from this venera ble patriarch, but have been saddened by tho evidences of bis increasing feeble ness. A severe cold, contaacted early in the winter, has obstinately refused to yield to remedies, and continues to bo a 1 icavy drain upon his strength. The per ishing of tho outward man, however, seems powerless to impair tho vi^or of his mind, which, whether in pulpit dis cussions, or private conversation, con tinues to evince its accustomed acuteness and strength. Though the flesh is weak, his indomitable spirit is busy in uroject- «( T.in tbfi Lord s vine- *ril*M In 0li»tUDOOB«. next djy........... wo r Atlantic mil Onlf Railroad. I mOH Cvtimtli. O.., »1« Albany. JtcbaonvlU. 1 ut WUlwae, to Gloria*; Leave 8»vmu»li dttly W £ Jj Arrive at Albwiy dally.... ‘“{.S Airiv. at JoduaiiYUle dally I tt IV M Arrive »t T.IUbrnmc iRUly tHund.y. Lav. TjUaLmmo daily (Bund.y. eicep-^^ ^ ^ Lart JmkionvUle dally.. Lare Albany daily. LNT6 All****; Arrive at 8*v«un*h d*Uy. .. 8:40 P. M 8:0ifP. M 6:26 A. M SBLklA, ROME AMD DALTON R- R TBAIM DAILY, IVNDATH INCLUDED. ml, 8:16 r M., 1:46 a. _ M., 3:50 a. M. M., 8:80 6:41 7:40 7:80 9:87 a. m., 10:45 8:10 V. U„ 9:44 A. Macon A Amnista Railroad DAT TAMNNG1N THAIN D ILT, BUNDATE BXTECTND. L«BVe August* At ^’oc’a Arrive at Macon at. J J® J- Arrive at Augusta at 4» f. « Western Kallrtadtf Alabama* Leave J;J® J JJ Arrive at Mou**»"“«" ® 40 A " laMTU - iin . a. Arrive at Weat Point \\ » J M Arrive at Montgomery f “ Arrive U Clianbu. HJU * “ uutil 24tli of March bail. aaothrr Hc.izaatlaa—Butt. CaaYlctcd and Plaed— Caagrrulaaal—Mr. i*w jr.r Ka v.i. Duty aa lllv.—lie Malt., a Hawk. WABHiRoroit, March 21.—Tho resign* tioa of JooepU Belknap, Suporviving Steamboat Inspector, has been accepted. Butte has been oonvicted of lascivious amurili and Unod $600 or six months im prisonment. Other charges against him are pending. In tho Supremo Court to-day in tho Ku-Klux case No. 618, tho United State* vs. Avery and othen, on a certificate of division from theCiroult Court for South Carolina, the motion to diami«a,modc by tbo government in this oaae waa now nnoted, tho Chief Justice announcing that tho ease of tho United States vs. Rosenberg, in the judgment of tbo Court controls this. (See that case in 7th Wal lace, 580.) , , The motion to quash waa clearly deter minable as a matter of discretion. It ii preliminary in its ehoraoter, and the de nial of it could not finally decide any right of the defendant When such a motion is made by a defendant, it la usn- ally refused, unless in the clearest oases, and the grounds of it may bo used on a demurrer | of motion in arrest of judgement. It is established, therefore, that the motion to quash fulls within this priuoiple, whioh excludes all matters of discretion from the jurisdiction to review. The case cannot, probably, come to this Court on a writ of error to final jndg- mont under about two years, but a writ of habeas corpus baring been issued for the relief of tlie prisoners and their discharge being denied, that judg ment has been brought here for review, and tho case, so presented, will involve the constitutional question whose henring is deferred by the decision, it is expected that a motion will be made to morrow to set a day for the arguments. Fo* laow Storm la Lsa«aa-A .».a« lb. CUr dark a* MJ4al(ht. Loudon, March 21,—A driving Bnow storm, the first that has occurred in four teen mouths, has prevailed hero all tho morning. The city U enwnolped in a dense fog at this hour (I *X p.tn.) The day is ua dark aa at midnigat. It is stated that Oxford decline* to row against Cambridge, end the University race is off. Haw Material tm «h> fax.il. Pari*, March 21.—Owing to the re nunciation by France of the commercial treaty with England, the memlicrs of the Left, in the National Assembly, have de termined to favor a tax on raw material. The passage by the aesombly of a bill im posing such taxes is, therefore, oertain. MARKET REPORTS BY TBLEUBAPD TO THE ATLANTA DAILY BUN. MOSEY MARKETS. New Yoke, Mttroh 21.—Muney, after a stringout day, dosed at 7. Sterling is nominally firmer. Gold clo«ed at 9|(a) 9 J. Government securities closed steady. State securities dosed doll. POHTY-SUCOND COYOHEIi. Ula luuuuiiuAi/ivi o|****w »•» — i—,— ing plans of Libor in the Lords vine yard; aud somehow or other, he strange ly succeeds in accomplishing wlmt he lavs out for himself. On Sunday, tho 21th of March, Dr. Pierce will he eighty yeare old; npon which day be proposes to prcaoh an anniversary sermon in the town of Greensboro, Georgia—the scone of his early labors, and the birthplace of all his childreu. Atlantic and lluir Railroad. KXl’BESS PAS8EKOEH: .. Utn Sawn oak. Dal, .1 l»f]j arrtra at JaUwonvIU. “ 1 *0 A. a ;**ra Jacksonville ” J JJ J JJ Arrive At BAVSBDBb " 11:30 A M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Lcavs flAVADHAh, BMMftexcsptsA, At IIM p M Arriv. at JavkaonvlU. •• T aave JickSMViUt ** " ‘8U A M L«av« SAvannAh, SundAy* excited, At 7:00 P M Arrive At Macoh. MondAy* «xcuded, At 6 50 A M Lsava Macon, BMHilAys excapted, •* J J® J JJ Arriv# AtBavaduaIi. MootUye excapted, at 8:00 A M ^CToee connection at Macon, boU/wAV., wlth Meeou fd W—tom Hailm^WaiB* to a>d froi aUaoU. hiieumatwm. The Twlggt County Homicide. The Macon Telegraph of yesterday has the following additional particulars of the killing of the old negress in Twiggs connty, the first statement of which was copied into the Morning Edition of The 8dm: An intelligent friend from Twiggs saya that the account of the Dyer homicide, in ycaterday’s edition, was erroneous in some particulars, and did injustice to the officer in whose hands tho wurrant of ar- reat was plaocd. When Dyer started home in nn intoxicated condition, and overtook the party on the Twiggs road, it consisted of a negro man and three women. Dyer hailid them in a gossipping way, and naked the old woman where aho was living. She mode no reply. He then naked her ••who do you belong to ?" Her reply was, “Don't belong to you, yer rebel.” He then asked herto take a drink, which the refused very curtly. lie, said^'yon appear to ent mo up mighty short.” She replied, “Good enough for a rebel.” He, thon, having his pocket kuife iu hisliand, rode towards her, when alie commeuced a vigorous defense with her onibrellu. The rest of tho party ran off, aud the killing occurred aa descrilied. Our informant aays that it waa lata at night before the coroner's jury made up their verdict, and Dyor'a house was six miles off. The arrest would have been made next morning, but Dyer received notice that the negroes would .bo after him during tho night Thej did call at the bouse during the night, in an armed party of fifteen, with Tory sanguinary threat*, if they had found him. He was SENATE. Tk< Tariff Bill was Cowslil.r#*. Mr. Morton gave notico of an amend ment repealing all domestic taxes, except upon liquor and tobacco, after Ootober 1st, 1872. Mr. Sawyer gave notico or a motion to retain the present duty on rioe. He -said there were fow branches of industry, in the rice producing Statos, which are aided by protective dntios, while the people of these States paid taxes on almost everything for the ben efit of the industries of other State*. There were peculiar reasons for aiding Southern industry at the preeeot time. The'land owners had nothing else left alter -the war. The freedmen were the only class who had gained material wealth. The land owner* had to borrow money, at enomons rates, to carry on their planting operations. The South, therefore, naked the same protection for her labor that had been so freoly ex tended elsewhere. They asked for tho retention of dnty on rice. He described at length tho complica ted and expensive proeesj required for tho production of rico. During tho “re bellion” tho rice fields were gonerully abandoned, being neur the theatre of war. Tho neglect of four years almost threw the lands back into tho valueless swamp* from whioh the labor of genera tions liud reclaimed them. Without the duty it would have been impossiole to restore the ricc-flolds to cultivation after the war. Continue the duty for a fow years and tho old rice lands would aguin be brought into cultivation, aud new fields added, and the planters oouldthon prosper without it. There wore, proba bly, 20,000 families in Georgia and South Carolina depending upon this culture for support. Almost the entire benefit from the proposed reduction wonld accrue to the benefit of a few importers and deal ers in foreign rice. The Senate adjourned without notion. HOUSE. A bill incorporating a Chinese Trading Company, with a capital of $5,000,000, failed by a large majority to pass. S Mr. Sheldon, from the Committee on immerce, reported a bill authorizmg mail steamship service between hew Or* loans and certain Mexican port*. An ob jection being made by Mr. Randall, that the bill made an appropriation, it was re ferred to a Committee of the Whole. Tho Chicago Relief bill was referred to the Committee on Way* and Moans. Tho ormy appropriation bill was con sidered. It involves $29,600,000. NORTH CAROLINA. The Lowery Outlawe--!*. Y. Herald C*#r- respondent OutUwed. Wiijiiwoton, N. C., March 21.—Re porta from the Lowery outlaw* are very conflicting. Boas Strong ha* not been *een since he was reported killed, and Henry Berry Lowery has been missing several weeks. Renderson, correspon dent of tho N. Y Herald, who has been with tho outlaws several days, with the alleged object of interviewing them, for that paper, is Baid to have been out lawed by a board of magistrates of Robe son county, and his arreat ordered. It ib not supposed that he will be detained by the authorities of thst county. NEW YORK. Th* KkiI of (he Trial •* May.r Hall — Th« of M.w York Co«rt*. New York, March 21.—The trial of Mayor Hall iu tlia Common riea* Court has terminated, aud the remaining eleven inrors bavo been discharged. This course was necessitated by Recorder Hackctt, yesterday, dociding that the Court held by him (Hackctt) was regular, thus inakiug the Court held by Daily, be fore which Mayor Hall was lieing tried, au illegal or unconstitutional one. 11ns ends the famous November term. Linch’s Anti-Rheumatic fowdbw. h itior U.vc cured ne>re rartrttr. of Rheawallam. rer- niueaUf. than aU other remndlee eree knows to th. ‘'r^-rowit.no with Swart phew or aw «s prwop* '•S2S.wmh.atr-. QiB8oI , feetf-wly btooloa.0*. at home the next night, prepared for Jo- fenae if he had received a aimila similar vialL ira But for this occurrence the arrest wou._ have been made next morning after tlie homicide. Our informant thinks Dyer will surrender himself for trial, but docs not mean to be lynched. Dyer is reported by this genllemau, who has known him from early youth, to be ordinarily a very quiet, peaceable per son, who never had a difficulty with any body until this lamentable occurrence. KENTUCKY. A lliawir Seek. Louisville, March 21. -The steamer Charmer was sunk on the fall* to-day. Her cargo include* four hundred barrels of flour. OHIO. A Series. Raltreed Accld.e* Cimcimmati, March 21—The Eastern train due at Fort Wayne, Indiana, *t 3 o'clook this morning, wm thrown oB by a broken rail Four car*, ineloding one sleeping car, were burned. The axpreaa matter, baggage ana part of the mmfmat- ter were burned. MARYLAND. Col. Stoutoe'. Com (Wpouril. Baltiuoiis, March 21.—Thu cum Ook Stanton has been postponed - *• ' Ha gavo $'.’5,000 ENGLAND. FRANCE 'JtnnBtmcnlo. DeGive’s Opera House GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. SPBOIAL Second Night and Eoduula.lt. E.c.ption of Ik* LINGARDS, asd rum: xri,iNDW corbixatiok Entire Chamje ot Programme. FRIDAY, M A R.C H 22, 1872. The iierlornunoo will communed with DEl, I CATE OROUND! P.oun Alto. Donning (Ungwd) ind the Company. Followed by WILLIAM HORACE LINUAIID Id hi. lulralUl/a NKKTCIIES, »nd oonrludln* with th. Ann old Eu|ll.h comely In I «*, Naval Engagement*!, flno cult. To-morrow, Saturday Kreuing, With a Uno on iff. i ii-mvnvai •»“••—/ — ■• GRAND FAREWILLPXRFORN1ANOX A BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT. A.lmUdon Ml ftoltory Wo: Br<crrnil Boat, $1 SO: low on aalo at l'hllllpaA: Crow'a lluok-Btora. u>33-4t Nfm CNboediottneme. *500 HEWARD. Western A Atlantic Railroad Co., President’s Office, AtInntu, 0a., March 21, 1872. H AVISO RECEIVED RELIABLE INKOIIMATIOE COTTOS HiUKE-rs. Liverpool, March 21—Evening.—Cot ton dull and quiet at 11) for uplands, and 11) for Orleans. New Yore, Maroh 21.—Cotton closed active; sales to-iley were 4,1 MU bales, at 22) lor uplands and 22) for Orleans. Sales of cotton for future delivery to day amounted to 10,000 bales at the fol lowing prices: March. 21)@22; April, 21 15-10@22); May, 229-10(11)22); June, 22@22); August, 22); September, 21. Nortole, March 21.—Cotton dull; low middlings 21; net raooipta 407; oxports coastwise 980; sales 10; stock 8550. Acocsta, March 21.—Cotton in good demand; middlings 21; net receipts 900; sales 360. Philadelphia, March 21. — Cotton quiet; middlings 22(g|22]. Galveston, Maroh 21.—Cotton steady; good ordinary 20; net reoeipta 105; ex- jorts to Great Britain 1582; coastwise 128; sales 070; stock 34,340. Charleston, March 21.—Cotton quiet middlings 22; net receipts 431; oxporta to Great Britain 5688; sale* 50; Btock 22154, New Orleans,March 21.—Cotton dull, middlings 22); net receipts 3500; gloss 4064; exports to Groat Britain DOjiO^ealoa 2000; stock 177,334. Msurms, March 21.—-Cotton quiet; middlings 22; receipts 010 bales. Bai/ttmore, March 21.—Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 221(^22); Lot re ceipts 205 hales; gross receipts 580 bsles; exports coastwise 70 halos; sales 305 bales, of which 285 were of last evening stock on hand 11,005 bales. Boston, March 21.—Cotton quiet middlings 22); net receipts 10 bales, rross receipts 52 bales; sales ^ 258,000 ,,,16*.—[The amount of sales is hardly correct.—Ed. Sun.] Savannah, March 21.—Cotton qniet and in light demand; middlings 22)(tf 22); net receipts 742; exports coastwise 928; sales 900; stock 61,149. Mobile, March 21.—Colton dull mid dlings 21); net rocoipta 347; exports to Liverpool 3378; sales 150; stock 38,982. Wilmington, March 21.—Cotton quiot and steady; middlings 21); net receipts 74; sales 88; stock 4173. . tlixt »oino wicked and malignant peraou or persona placed ■evoral iron rail* npon the track of aaid Road, botweon the Turn-out and the Chattaboo, ehea Riror, on the caet aide of eald river, arranged* It it believed, with a view to Throw ofl’ th© Night Pass enger Train, And aleo placed upon the Track on the bridge acroM ■aid river, on tho Weat oud of the bridge, an Iron chair, doubUesa lookiug to tbo uno object, in the event of the failure of tho flret obetrucUon, wicked ly aud mallclouely intending to precipitate the Paaa engcr Traiu fiom tbo bridge, and deatroy iho ltvea of probably all on board, which waa prevented byt freight traiu ooinlng iu tho direction of Atlanta whoao conductor removed the obstructions before the l'asaoogci- Traiu arrived. Now, in consideration of the prcmleea, I, ae Proal dent of said Company, hereby off< A REWARD OF $500 for the apprehension of tho wicked criminal* who pcrp«tratod said outrage), aud their dolivory to the Sheriff of Fulton county, with enfllclout evidence of their guilt to eecnro a conviction. JOSEPH E. BROWN, President W.kk B. U. Co. It evolution. ATLANTA, Oa.. MatcIi 21, U73. A T Iho Anuoal Meeting ot tho HUtoruun Iton«vo tout Bodily, hole Ml " •* - — L IDO AI1UIUI .IIIUUHU AAA *IAA> AA.OVA •“— - lent Society, hold March 18. 1873, the following Resolution wu uuanimouely adopted: Roeolved, That tho thanks of this Society are doo aud arc hereby tendered to the Hon. Luther J.Olenn for hi* able and oloijnout oration dolivured to this Society on the occasion of Its 6lb aunivereary Also to I*. DeOivo for tho free i Opera Huu.c fur said occasion. e of his lx sutlfnl JonN M. FLYNN, Preuldeni. THOMAS NUNAN, bocrclsry. m2J-lt THE STEAM JAM LB M. HMITH, Governor. DAVID G. CUTTING, Secretary of State. MAD1BON DELL. Comptroller-OenonL NKDOM L. ANG1F.H, Treasurer. UKNRY P. FARROW, Attorney-General. JtDWARD A. FLKWKLLYN. Bnp't Public Work*. GUBTAVUB J. ORB. Bup’t Public Instruction. IbPRGNB COURT. Judges. HIRAM WARNER, UKNRY KENT MoKAY, W. W. MONTGOMERY, > NAT. J. HAMMOND, Reporter. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. JN JHIW Ikreveysri, And AU poUte In Texas aM 1 Atlanta R U HINTON, Vlee-PieeidenL T W J 11 ILL, Booretary of Beuate. SENATORS—POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED. First District—RI Lester. Savannah. Third-John O Nlcholls, Rlaokshsar. Newton, Ga. Filth Niutl Rlevt Thirtowuui oiuwvi* v. amaiHu*. Fourteenth—0 C Kibbee, Hawklnsvills. Fifteenth—D W Cameron, Jacksonville. Sixteenth—H Hicks, Wrightsvlile. Seventeenth—Joseph Cone. Nluoteenth—Columbus Heard, . Twenty-second—Thomas J Blmmons, Macon. Twenty-fourth—B u Hinton, Buena Vista. Tweuty-BIxth—A D Nunnaily, Griffin. Twenty-Seventh—E Steadman, Covington. Twenty-Eighth-W F Jordan, MonUoello. Twenty-Ninth—Wra M Reese, Washington. Thirtieth—J H McWhorter, Maxeys. Thirty-First—William B Erwin, Clarksville. Thirty-Third—M Vau Kates, Homer. Thirty-Fourth—M A Candler, Decatur. Thirty-Fifth—George Hiilyer, Atlanta. Thirty-Seventh—G. W. Peddy, Franklin. * B Brown. Canton. i. Ulairsvill*. arris, Morgantown Thirl Forti Fortj Forti burns, Rome, nmail, Dalton. ■ J Parka, Ringgold. UUOAMS. 1. Darien. Brunswick Valdosta. lark, ThomasviUe. Iruton, Uainbrldge. Blxtl; Uyb„ ^ Ten th-F O Welch. Albany. Twelfth—Thomaa Crayton, Lumpkin. Eighteenth—Benjamin Conley, Augusta. Twentieth—George Wallace, MlUedgeville. Twentj-First—Jam os D Deveaux, Git u ton. Twenty-Thlsd—I H Andorson, Fort Valley. Thlrty-Beoond—J C Richardson, DawaonvllJ Thirty-Bixth—W C Smith, UrantviUa. Thirty-Eight—Walter Brock, Buchanan. HOU3E OF REPRESENTATIVES—POLITICALLY CLASiUTKD. J. B. CUAIMING, Speaker. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro tom. W. D. ANDERSON, speaker I J. D. WADDELL, Secretary. DEMOOniTS. Jjaxer—Henry Tarver. Newton. Bartow—Jobu W Wofford, Carteraville, John XT Gray, AdairsvlUe. Banks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer. Berrien—U T Peeples, Nashvills. Bibo—0 A Nutting, O A Bacon. J B Brooks—James U Hunter, Quitman. 11—.... . ft U ll.ka* V/tnn liryau—O H Baker, Kdon. Bulloch—D L Kennedy, Stllcsborough. liuuocn—u l. nouneuy, rHiicnoornugu. Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomae M Berrien, T Duucau Cox. Waynesboro. Butts—Thomas F Hammond, Jackson. Charlton—John Paxton. Traders' Hill. Chatham—Isaao Russell, Emanuel Heidt, John J Kelley, Savannah. Campbell—John Goodman, Fairborn. Carroll—Joseph 8 Pentecost, CarroUton. Catoosa—W H Payne, Ringgold. Cbattahoocheo—David C Cody, ( Cutset*. ..jmcrvlll Canton. Clay—John B Johnson, Fort Gaines. Clayton—Hiram L McConnell. Jonesboro. Clinch—Hampton A Mattox, Homerville. Cobb—Wm D Anderson, Wm P Anderson, Marietta. Cuffco—John M Sponoo, f1..lmilll lius Garlion. If Culouitt—Isaac Carlton', Moultrie. Columbia—G P Stovall, S C Lamkln. Appling. GHwfnrfl Wm Itnihwliifil. Knoxville. ouiuuuia—u r dwtou, ou nwuaiu, n) Crawford—Wm Rutherford, Knoxville. Dade—K D Graham. Trenton. Dawson—John Palin or, Daweonville. Di'Kalb—W L Goldsmith, Deeator. xn'Aaio—w u uutuiuuui, ireornu. Dooly—John U Woodward, Vienna. Early—Brinkly Chancy «»»*•>* Echols—R W Philips, I tenvUla, Echols— R w rnuips, Staten Effingham—Morgan Bawls, Sprlngflcl ’■ ■■* " —• " Klbertou. ATLANTA LAUNDRY I S NOW OPEN AS A PRIVATE INDI- vhlual enterprise, at 21 Broad, opposite Tu* Sex dor the management and superintendence tuudry Bust Atlanta. Gilmer—N L Coopor, Ell'Jay, Glascock—W G Braddoy, Gibeo Gordon—Joel O Fain, Calhoun. by a Lady of long experience in tbo iifM, and other competent assistants. Spoclal contracts will be made with Hotels, Board ing Houses sed private families having work dono BY THE MOST//. Every effort wUl bo luado to give satiafsetion, and (he public am respectfully invited to aid in build ing up ibis enterprise. m!9-lw PRODUCE MARKETS. Liverpool, March 21.—Common rosin 9*@10. New York, March 21.—Flour is more active and a shado firmer. Whisky is more active at 87(2)871. Wheat is l(a*2 better. Winter red western is quoted at «|160®1.70. Corn is in fair demand. Southern new W@71. Rio « is firni 1 er Pork is more active bat a shade eaaler. Lard the same. Naval stores are ? uiet. Tallow js heavy at 81(^94. reighta arc unchanged. St. Louis, March 21.—Flonr — low grades depressed; choice firm. Corn active and stronger. Bugging dull and unchanged. Provisions steady. Cincinnati, March 21.— Flour in fair demand and higher. Com firm and high er. Pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon steady. Whisky 81. Louisville, March 21.-Bagging quiet and firm at 17@17*; provisions—only a jobbing demaud; whisky 85. Baltimore, March 21.—Flour firm and not quotably higher. Wheat firm. Coro steady. Provisions quiet and nominal. No stock of butter. I Have for Bale tbo FINEST and moat SELECT lot of Top and No Top Carriages, OF GEORGIA MANUFACTURE, Ever offered in Atlanta. Pxrtlcx in want of Car riage* are Invited to call and *oo my stuck before pun hailng or ordering elvcwhere, ai I think I compete with auy city in tbo Union la Style, t'inUh, quality and Price I .in prepared to llENOVATt CAUllUaES of dl driirrlp’lntii, on .holt noticotnd it rrAI'toalito prlM "' A. T. riNSKY, mhli-lm Brood atrect PARTNERSHIP. UEOUOIA—Pillion Coaaly. TO AU. WHOM IT MAY OOHCEBH I AKE NOTICE, THAT TIIF. T'XDEIU HKINID h.v.Jomiml ( , Limited ftjrtfitrr,*i/Pyr«r DRUG BL'Sin».io. •— —v -• of Fulton, .ud SUl. Of OcoriiU^ Italto formed t " * # i. auu niaiv w u"''*i*. “••' —" ——* — u the I»th d*y ot Much, 1872. .nd to to ter CARRIAGES Hamilton. Hart—Jamea W Jonoa, HartwelL Haard—Britton Sima, Franklin. Henry—Georgo W Bryan, McDonough. Irwin—Reaaon Paulk, IrwinvlUa., Jackaon—John It Hancock, Jeffaraon. Jaapor—Andrew J Wattera. Montlcello. Jefferaon—W P Johuaon, A Baaaatej. Loolfrill*. Johnson—Wm. H Martin, Wrighteville. jounnou—nui. u naruu, ttiidiimst — Jonca—Benjamin Barrow, Clinton. Laurent—C J Gnyton, Dublin. Lee—H B Lipaey, BtarkeviUe. Office Selma, Homo & Dalton R. R. Co. KEAU CAftlPUEliL, l.otal Ag’l MO. 1. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE Atlakta, Oa., October 12tb, 1871 I /HEIGHT AND FAKE or«r Bln. Monnieln Bonto, . vi, S. K. A D It. It. .ud Ita connection, to All ,imlnAl potato, m low m hj Any other route, vis; , MONTGOMERY,SELMA, MOBU.*,V70KSBUHO, ACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN Mid NEW OR LEANS. Rl'.All CAMPBELL Loci A*mt 8. 8. A D. R. II. No. t Klmli.ll Ho-" octituir MtirliioMhiiap.Poland CHI. mi Pare Ilttrli- wlitru Pitfrt. HUFl'UED BY Mark W. Johnson’s, OPPOSITE Cuttan Wnrnhntiw, 48 Broad Street ^JAU, AND REE ME. AND PROCURE TOUH ME- w KINO HUE Li’, Mpcoal induceiueuU offared to Clnbe, >rr tlmee who wiah to buy by — jmf— II HAM All FOWL*. WIM JAMA.7 X. ARMOR, both of Urroo co.ut. ind dd Stole, h*T. cch contributed, end b£ajul and acln.ily oLd In cpIUl .lock Ato PAoMand Areen H.odrrf ami Xlmlt Tkrte Dalian md rv. Omit to the common clock ut told perturr. hip end ere Ihe .pcctol ptolnct. ut the eAmc. »ilb IliiitUty (oe Ml loetos end for the cntm«cmenl. of he arm to the extont only of the Amount. *0 Mid n by cell of the touio rc.pcctlrely; that It.rivl K. (ZeftlyofAttonto. t.4. «»ly concern, and the buaiaeae of the firm will bo may “uTelgn for and bind aaid firm ao far a j be bcuu j. that "aid /’OI’E, by the term* c. — r - ahip’, la to ahare one-third of the progr am* twoentbe Special Ear Inert above named, tobtar one- third of all loe«-a, third of all loa««*a. debt* aud expenaca. and to be in tmated alooe in th# profit* aa aforcaaid. and aaid Special I'arUurt to ahare each one-third of the pro fit* of t ivniurt U) ■ ii ai 77 • •• ia KiwiuAiii r;- th# partner*, and on< third of tha loaaea, ate., of aaid firm, having reaped to the aforaaaid limit* of their Uabilitj aa provldad by th# tew regulating the GREEN MOORE. JAMES X. ARMOR. Special Partnert. H.C. POPS. Tbt* hrxnttfn! Fowl Ntand* at the head of the Hat. am prepared to supply them on abort notico. Emanuol—W f’ Rountroe, Hwaiuaboro. Fanln—Wm. Franklin, Morgauton. Fayette—Win. Whatley, Fayoltovilie. Floyd—Dunlap Scott, Rome. Forayth—laaao L Hughe*. Cummiug. Franklin—Aaa W Brawnor, Canesville. Fultou—J 8 Wilaou, K F Uogo, Henry MoareoOmnniTt lei ms, Mobile, BlmtaffiOK, ajul Tsahaleeaa, Alabawa. I B nisi AMI Jukma, #«*•**. Vtokffa*, Junto. Twloa DiO| J At 8:80 o'cltofc *. m., nd *!«,»,* ATLANTA AND WEST FOOT XL *• WUl make Direct Oonneettofifi wMI flfefi Shove 08 MUei To Montgomery. Mobile and low C tug «14 antes liver 8 team boating. «&. Paaaengere leaving Attenta St7 «^ri9*i> will arrive in Moulgoinery at 6JSa.m., 4wd boor* and ton miuntes earlier Item vis Mas Meant*ia Rout*. Passenger* leaving Atlanta 6:10 m., will arrive iu Montgomery ai f :4fi | hoar and twenty-five minutoe earlier Mountain Route. S9- Pereons tearing Atlanta at 7:N jy sSs»atz3kap" as. Uretto* kudM ud dtockad «IU can to tot i4BJ. Asent In Thousand iTicketete Uie seeomaaofiaSion itnUlea at redaesd rates. L..P L a«dJfft - Macon & Brunswick KAILHOAD COMPANY. 8DF SOT.*iGaff5ffih.l Change of Schedule. M. Arrive at Brunswick 9ffi6F. M. Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. fijSfi A. M. Leave Jaakeonvilte, Fla •tefiF. M. Leave Brunawtek .77....*.... fitMA.M. ArriveMaoon kMB.U. OonnecU oloeely at Jw^y wm **— A Gulf Railroad to and from all points ia T1IU0UUH PAHSENUBR TRAIN, TttfP. m. 7*4* A* M. Arrive Jacksonville, win VtOOF.M. Leev# Jacksonville, Fla. M Leave Maoon Arrive at Savannah Arrive Jack son vlUa, Fla. Vlt.\ Couuecta oloeely at Jeesup with tntanter fiavai nah, Florida, and ail pointa on tha A. k G. R. 1 At Iteoon with tha M. AW. R. E. train# to end fro. Ko change of core between Maoon eml fiaven— h. and Maoon and Jacksonville, Flo. IIA.WKIN8VILLE TRAIN, Leave Maoon oeaaonger abed t.'flfi P. M. Arrive at HawUnfvilte f 1 *??* S* Loa^ HawkinavlUe till A. M. . »*• iuUt ••in*** 1 wm. MAonax. "“ r 3S'* ..▼Jr jrmt the 10,000 jtnjrm iktn THAT WIRE WANTED | BUT THE Wool, Beeswax and Hides THAT ARB WAITED. ammo—R L McWhorter, Penfiuld. Gwinnett-W E Simmons, G H Jones,LanroncavUle, uwmncu-w r. mminoni, u n duuei.uiunincv Habsrsham—Garoott McMillan, Ciarkavilte. Hall—L A Simmon*, Gainesville. Hancock—Goo. F Pierce, Jr., F A Butte, t Haralson—Wm. J Head. Harris—JW Murphy, Waverly Hall, OF Pattllo, Leo—H B Lipaey, BtarkeviUe. Liberty—J W Farmer, Uinuevllle. Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Llncolnton. Lowndee—Albert Convene. Valdosta. Lumpkin—U W Riley, Dahlouega. Macon—Uinea L Hill. Madison—Isaac J Meadows, Daniatevlll*. Marion—Thoa W Harvey, Buana Vista. Meriwether—J W Moreland, Greenville. Montgomery—Jaa D Clement*, Mount Ve Miliar—Isaac A Bush, Ookraiti MitebeU-L A M CoUtna. Camilla. Milton—Jams* M Howell, Alpharetta. Murray—8 K Fielda, Spring Place. Muacogco -J F Pon, Colnmbua. Newton—J M Bummers, J D Davis, Covington. Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Peter, J F Smith, Stephen'* P O. Paulding- R A TrammeU, Pieroe—Daniel E Knolea, l'ike—John U Baker, Zobulon. Polk—M II Brnun-Ccdartown. Putaaki-B. W. Anderson, HawkinavlUe, J Booth. PntnanD-J A Ethridge. Eatonton. uuitmau—Jamoa U Guerry, Georgetown. Babuu—G M Ncihcrland, Clayton. Randolph—B A McNeil, Cuthbort, R F Crittenden, Nocboway. _ , Richmond—C Baead, J B Camming, W A Clark, ^Schley—C B Hudson, EOavlUe. Screven—John C Dell. Bylvania. 8i*hling— David H Johnson, Griffin. Bumtcr—C T Goode, 8 Glover, Americas. Talbot—P Morria, J B Woodall. Talbotton. Taliaferro—Bamael J Flynt, Crawfordvtlto. Tatuall—Jona B Brenton, BcldvUlo. For Fnra sent me then com’.d hove bees obtained at any other House in the South. I have not made a fortune—have mol mole enough ment, I have made a telr Bring forth# time beings bat I moat continue to tabor. After the lot November nest I hope to be with you lain In the Fur Trade t bat In the meantime Z wteh to buy all the B L W Craig, Temperance Oily. Terrel—John B Jones, Dewaon. Towns—Daniel W Kllllon, Hlwaseee. Union—Joseph 1 wsuer—* x — ouu, i•* *j mw• Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe. Ware—D Morrison, Ware#boro. Warren—T J Barkadaic, O A Cloud, Warrenton. N OW UPON TUB CLOBB OP THE Fur Season. I return thanks to my many pa- given satisfaction to all. I betters I kav Paid § a Higher Price Wool, Beeswax IE Hides delivered in Opelika.)at aa good pries* ae terior markets. Now to ell the readers of Tan aay to selling me all your Wool, from this time till the For Baeoi Great Wonder of I Geatmy A LIVE BOOSTER WITH HZS HBAS OUT OFF No Humbug, No Trick NUT DOOR TO JAtOT BANK, Ladle* rtpeelalljr Imritad ta Altata*. Warren—T J Barksdale, O A Cloud, Warrenton. Washington—J W Renfroe, H Taylor, Banderavtile. Webster—Alfred C Dali. Preston. White—James J West, Mount Zonah. Whitfield—Charles J Emeraon, Tunnel HUL T-asapus rntrsm* the kitchen to be picked, and when thee ed to handle him, he kept it up ever stnep. Wilcox—David C Mann, Abbeville. Wilkes—8 W Wynn. H P Slaton, Washington. Wilkinson—C H Hooks, Irwtnton. Worth—Royal U Jenkins, Isabella. The following certlAeate _ n, member of Congress from tha Alabama, and Judge of the Circuit the puhHe that thte Ferrite vffily Camden—Henry 8 Hiilyer. BL Mary*#. ~—*... » •' Williams, Uainbrldge. Decatur—J D o...*>.»., Coweta—H J Sergeant, Newnan. Houston—J B G riffin. Fort Valley Meriwethsr-W H F Hall, Greenville. Monroe—J Brown, Forsyth. EARLY ROnE. Early Goodrich end UuarcU Potato**. GARDEN MEEDH! Id Immenae quanUaa, from David I^indrvth and Soua, era daily axpi'cted and wiU be sold oo reason able term*, at wholesale and retail. Giihuo Of the highest standard, always In be supplied on moat favorable terms. buperpt>o*pbatea >, and win be auppnea on uuu lavununn tenus. Pure Peruvian Guano In atore. Satisfaction guar anteed. and orders and calls solicited. Hark W. Johnson’s, «y»i*y Agricultural Warehouse, g and 41 Broad Street. P. O.BOx HO, At nto.Oe. Dougherty—V V Putney, Albany. Stewart—J B Man* ft eld, Lumpkin. Thntna*—J Battle. Thomaavifla. Pickens—John M Allred. Jasper. Baldwin—Peter O'Neal, M Clarke—A Rtet *— * [fltodgevtlle. WatkfiuvUto: Coweta—8 Smith, Newnan. Decatur-A Bruton, Uainbrldge. Dougherty-P Joiner. Albany. Stewart—J A Lewi*. Lumpkin. Greene—Abram Colby, Greensbor Glynn—dames Blue, Brunswlek. Houston—Geo. Ormond, Arby Valley. T G Campbell, J Fred Atkinson, Plantation MappUea. J AM DOW Ikratoblaf plu.tor.ou Um atoR re* Oetobto MSl WUR Bulk Htot. Store. L«V On row, ore,B*,.oraonre. tmwm,re. <rea« Orr. win ^*o rec.lT. attoulloo. A. K. ■UBL kito—aLAtrea. STATt Of ALABAMA—MAXimm rw.ai.reyfiRmllemutB Ariakr, wto waaUa to Mid — U remarkabit LiaUtf FmA, hi. IJitrltm aerrjtBfAl* /Ur its laJMito^i red r — Ire tore iwtoto re Iren ly no Uu than twmtpO 7dock, p. at., and Mm w . to— ftR.kre<.,y»« rauiUA kuktod < • 10,000 Cmeepe, hriT 'SSjg. 47 ‘Mlttta 80**4. Ire faafc.