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THE DAILY SUK.
BeXX-io Advertisements always found
on Fi / /’««/ Local and Business NuHcm
on I e*A Cage.
Iiaily # <«»!■
WE&LY .....V... I Cent.
ATLAItTA, GA;
Tnrj-.'UAY Eyesiko, March 21, 1872.
-The OLioago Republican hobta — H.«r.
*n(. in ita ftilnlotnrw nrmi *nr1 ■ftnnii ... * . . . . ..
Grant in its adulatory arm*, and about*
to the world—“ Matoh him if you can P
TbeworlJcan hardly "match him,” at
leaat tit ia to be hoped so; but the
chancea aro that be will bo Lueifer
matched one of these days.
— A writer in the Memphis Apjoal bain from North ShieMa, sent it
bue our uarhet reports by telegraph
of to-day.
Fixe Goons Found.— Lieut Holmes
found a little girl with a bo* of the flueat
colored silks and velvets, which she could
not give a satisfactory ocoonnt of. The
goojle can bo aeon at the Guard House.
The Premium List of oub next State
Fair.—We invite attention to it Hr. Bar
nett, the able and industrious Secretary,
has published the premium list for field
crops, As., in time for sll farmers and
gardeners who desire it, to plant crops
with the view of obtaining Premiums—a
step iu the right direction, which we be
lieve lias Dot bean done before.
With such men ae Barnett and his in
dustrious and correct assistant Captain
Maleolm Johnston, the duties of the sec
retary’s office will be well performed,
A Mistake.—The Constitution of this
morning states that Mr. H. O. Hoyt was
in charge of Constable W. T. Dozier at
the time of his escape.
This is n mistake. H6 was first in
charge of Mr. Dozier, and so remained
till last Monday, but on that day Mr.
Woodliff was assigned to the duty of
guarding him. He did so that night, and
was again on that duty Tuesday night.
It is not strange that he should be over
come of sleep after keeping awake for
one night and two days. Exhausted na
ture olaims and will have repose; bnt it
was not young Dozier who was in charge
and allowed Hoyt to escape.
WHIST.
[ Borne valuable rules laid down iu a
work recently published, entitled "The
Theory of the Modern Scientific Game
of Whist.”]
If you the raodftrn gsine of whist would know.
From this grer ~ ' " ‘ *
Trust your owl
Aud plAT Dot 0
Your first lesd Dishes your partner understand
Wliat Is the thiol coiupoueut of your baud;
And hell to there le uet-cuity the strongest
Id this, with see and king, load king then ace:
With ktug and queen, king also has bis first place,
With sco, queen, knave, load scs and then the queen;
with sue, lonr smsU ones, ace should first bo
WPh queen, knave, ten, you let the queen pre
Iu other cases you the lowest load.
When you return your partner’s lead, take pains
Iu most casts to play it second round.
In second band your lowest should be played,
Uulese you mean “trump signal" to bo made:
Or if you’ve king or queen, or aco and king,
Then one of theao wilt be the proper thing.
Ulnd well the rules for trumps; you'll often neod
them;
When you hold five, 'tie often right to lead them.
Or lithe lead won’t come iu time to you.
Then eigne) to your partner so to do.
To lead through bone
s turued up is bod play,
jump suit cleared away.
When accoud hand a doubtful trick you see,
Don’t trump lt,if you hold more trumps than throo;
Hut having three or less, trump fearlessly.
Hut always force the adverso strong trump hand.
MJN-STHOKKS.
— Girls black Bostoniuns’ big bools
bully.
— The Chattanooga Herald soys: “Our
dispatches alone cost us 830 a week,”
which is a "dead loss,” Bincc they ore
printed in such a way that nobody can
read them.
— The Ohio Radical State Convention
will meet next Wodneedny.
— "Boston has a Central Grant Club
numbering 8,000.” No one would have
supposed that the President had so many
relations in one city,
— Thompson’s line abount spring
nocdB some transposition of commas to
fit this season. It might do if inatlo to
road,
•‘Come gentle, Spriug, ethereal mildness, come."
— Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine,
lias introduced a bill into the United
States Senate “to provide for a group of
statuary to commemorate the late epoch
of American History.” Certainly the
"statoo" should be had. Let it repre
sent Grant, seated in n pilo of boxes of
segars, with several real estate deeds
sticking out of Ins pockets, his bat
stuffed with Custom House receipts, and
reading over a list of the relatives that he
has appointed to office. A representa
tion of a palmetto pierced by a bayonet
may be used somewhere to give the group
an idea of comfort.
— The Louisville Ledger says: “ The
French have a very significant saying :
"What a woman wills, God wills also.”
Which is equal to saying that what a wo
man wills is certain to tako place.” There
may be Borne little doubt about this,
bnt there is no doubt at all tliut, if
what a woman wills does not take place
there will be s row about it
— The Courier-Journal thinks Ihe
Lunisville Sun died of "Courjophobio,”
says an exchange. When the Courier-
Journal dies it will be from on enlarge
ment of the head, without a correspond
ing el argent ft of the brain.
— A Chicago man iswreatling with the
small-pox for the second tine ia sight
yean.
- - Ths Chicago Journal argues through
six columns that Tom Paine wrote the
letters of "Jonins.” If it does not prove
satisfactorily who did write "Junius,” it
does prove that neither Tom Paine, nor
tho author of “Junius," can be eon-
founded with the author of the six col
umn article referred to. Neither over
write anything so weak.
bolsters up General Pillow for the bead
of the next Democratic State ticket.
— The Democratic Execuiive Commit
tee of Tennessee will meet in Nashville
next Thursday, the 28th.
— “Memphis wants a Morgue.” Is
not the Avalanche office a good substitute,
aq number of “dead issues” are laid out
there f
— An open rupture between Eagluml
and Uruguay is reported, and England
is trembling in her gaiters to know what
Uruguay purposes doing now, tint lisr
back is up.
— Wisconsin encourages domestic
manufactures by enacting a temperance
law and exempting from its provisions,
wines made iu the State.
— Tho New York Herald sent n mun to
North Carolina t j interview the Lowery
gang. The reporter was captured nud
is now a prisoner in tho hands of the out
laws.
— ‘ * Alexis id said to be a good walker. ”
Perhaps he is “the foot Prince in the
saud of time’' that Mr. Longfellow speaks
of.
— Grunt is now culled ''the grent ac
cumulator.”
— Juuauschek has exhibited b<r jew
elry in Selma and passed on.
— “Mr. It. Cloud, the well kuowu liuir-
culturiat,” is a lute enphonism.
* — Massachusetts will return thanks on
tho 4th of April. She fears sho will have
no cause for thanksgiving toward the lat
ter part of November—the usual time.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
D. B. Hardaway is now Postmaster at
Thomaston.
H. B. Mcllvillc Bonham will be in Ma
con next week.
Lingard will elevate the Columbusters,
commencing Monday night
Muscogee county farmers arc planting
unusually large crops of corn.
Curie* rsvillc is moving toward on Epis
copal church.
Thomas!on enterprise is developing
the modern game of marbles.
William Jenkins, colorod, of Savan
nah, appoplexied fatally last Monday.
Baldwin county has bought an unpre
cedented amount of fertilizers this season.
The Murcogeo couuty jail contains 30
iumutes, all of whom are white except 27.
Pat Wulsh, of the Chronicle and Senti
nel, is Prcaidcut of tho Augusta Hiber
nian Society.
Au epidemic is carrying off the Car-
tersville dog* Strychnine ia supposed
to have had something to do with it.
Application for a writ of habeas corpus
has been made by one of the McDuffie
robbers, in order to make application fop
bail. Tho case was to have boon heard
yesterday.
The Local of tho Columbus Sun has
gazed fondly on new potatoes “as large
a bird’s egg.” If they are or large as
a goose bird’s egg, they will do pretty
well for tho soasou.
The Griffin Neice, a few days ago, an
nounced the absence of J. M. Boyle, the
County Treasurer, together with about
$1,800 of the county funds. The New*
of yesterday announces thut the absentee
has been heard from, aud that he will re
turn to Griffin in a few days.
Some time ago, it was aunonneed that
“Patty” Jones, a somewhat noted indi
vidual of Euyelto county, had disap
peared, aud fears were entertained that
ho hid been foully dealt with. A crowd
of citizens assembled last Saturday to
hunt for him, and the Griffin News learns
from one of the party that they sncceodcd
in finding tho body in White Water
creek. Ho had evidently been murdered
and thrown in the stream, and steps will
be taken to ferret ont the guilty parties.
The Griffin News, of yesterday, has in
formation that the store houso of W. W.
Settle, Esq., in Jackson was destroyed by
fire on Sunday morning last about three
o’clock. Tho building was consumed
with the entire stock of liqnors, groce
ries, Ac., on hand. Mr. Settle was the
Oounty Treasurer, and the books and
papers connected with that office were all
consumed. It is the conviction of the
people of Jackson that the house was
robbed and then fired.
The farmers of Liberty county, if the
Hinesville Gazelle is to be creditod, are
very seriously retarded in th if opera
tions in consequence of the recent heavy
rains. All plowing lias been stopped,
and tho prospect of planting corn for
ten days to come, is a very slim one.
Those who have already planted think
that their work was thrown away, and
that they will be compelled to plant
again. Tho heavy beating rains have
caused the seed to rot, or washed it out
of the ground.
A man and woman, of the negro way
of thinking, had a controversy, in Sa
vannah, on Tuesday, aud the woman nit
off the upper labial adornment of her
Lothario. This proceeding rivals the
oelebruted kiss that the baboon gave to
his female cousin of the monkey pur-
suasion.
The Rome Commercial says John D.
Clarke left Rome a night or two since,
leaving several bills unpaid. The Com-
mercial, however, in extenuation of this
new departure,” adds : Ctarke was in
a desperate condition, and coaid hard
ly have hopod to lisva over worked out
of his difficulties. Hickness, dull work,
and general misfortuuo had lednccd
him to despair. As long a* be lived
amongst as, he dopjrted himself as a
gentleman, and was a hard worker. We
Mkr A yonng lad? from the rural dis
tricts went to Dea Moines to aec an ele
phant, In the afreet oar tho conductor
fi&S Jill. 0hoooUte Ommali Wednesday.—
wSSISny jtoj, (juHjja, 0 j ,11 kinds kept oonstant-
nov2S
more of your impertina
A person haring an i
goods Btution' for Newcastle. The por
ters were plsctng it in s vsn, when a fop
asked them whut they charged for taking
the nntmah
"Ninepenoe, sir," was the reply.
“And pray, my good fellow, what do
you charge for a donkey?" inquirer! the
fop.
“Sir,"rejoined the porter, "you know
what you paid for your ticket."
ten. A Dutchman, in deeeribinga pair
of horses he had lost, said: “Day vas
f.-rj much alike, specially tho off one.
Von Iookt so much like potb, I could not
tell totber from which: when I went aftor
one I ulwaya catched the Oder, and I
whipped the one most dead because de
oder kicked at me."
■A- "I nm going to the post oflioe,
Bob, shall I inquire for yon?” “Well,
yes, if you want to; but I don't think
yon'U find me there.
HPX. "My Boy,” said a clergyman,
"don't you know that it is wioked to
catch fish on Sunday?” "But I bain't
sinned much yet,” said the boy, without
turning his eyes from the float; "bain't
had a bite.”
ttir- A lad crawled into a sugar hogs
head, and his first exolamation waa, "Ob,
for a thousand tongneel"
The Market Valae af Poetry.
Iu answer to a correspondent the wit
of the Savannah News, fixes tho value of
poetry in that market, as follows:
S. T., Ringgold—Yonr "Sonnit to a
Violett” is good, but it is an invariable
rule among newspapers to publish no ori
ginal poetry uuless it is paid for in ad
vance. Tho idea of making "heifer"
rhyme to "zephyr” is something unique,
and would no doubt make a sensation.
Our usual price for original poety is eight
dollars a line, bat as 'here are extenua
ting circumstances in yonr favor we will
print yours for seven and a half. We
have unsurpassed facilities for doing this
kind of work.
PREMIUMS PUR FIELD CHOPS.
OEOSOU STATE AGSSOtTLTIT&AL BOOIETT.
Secretary's Office, ]
Atlanta, Georgia, March 12,1872. j
lu accordance with the action of this body at ita
recent eeimion iu Savannah, the next aemi-Annual
Convention will be held iu the City of Grifflu. Aud
the day having boon left to tho discretion of the
President, notice is hereby given, that the timo of
uicetiug will be Tuesday, August 18th, at
day, October 14th.
To furnish proper notice of premiums which re
quire early attention, the following partial list 1«
given iu advance of the complete Premium List:
FIELD chops.
Restricted to Crops produced in Georgia, or
tizena of Georgia.
For the moat economical result with full report
tho following Crops: „
PROVISION CROPS.
3. Oata, on
4. Bye. on
6. Parley, i
hat cBora.
0. Clover hay, one acre, minimum 2 1 , tona $ 50
7. Luceruo hay, one aero, minimum 2% tout.. 60
8. Native grasa hay. cue acre, minimum 1*{ tona 50
0. Cultivated graaa hay, without clover, 2 tona.. 50
10. Pea-vine hay, two aud a half tona 50
11. Corn forage, four tona 50
BOOT CBOFS.
12. Sweot potatoes, one acre $20
13. Irish potatoes, one acre 20
14. Turnips, ono core » 50
15. Ground peaa» ane acre 20
1C. Beets, onoaere 20
iU pe
$ 20
23. lticc—low land—minimum, 70 bushels per
24. Rice—upland—ono acre
25. Broom corn, ono acre
caora by doysundkb sixteen tbabm or aok.
27. Corn, one acre
samples o
28. Bread corn, on
20. Stock corn, one bushel..
30. Ten cars bread corn
31. Ten ears stock corn
32. Stalk of corn with ears and roots.
33. Wheat,one bushel.....
34. Oats, one bushel
35. Rye, one bushel
3tf. Barley, one bushel
37. Field peas, om busheL 6
38. Garden peas,
Cored'tJtieks asade far
the tint tiara ip Atlanta, fit Block’s Gan
dy Factory, No. 75 Broad street
Broken Gandy 30 cent* per pound
ly on hand.
30. Rice, oue bushel
40. Sweet potatoes, o
41. Irish potatoes,
bushel
42. Onions, one bushel
43. Onion sets, one peck
44. Sugar—Ribbon cane—one barrel..U
45. Syrup—Ribbon cane—oue barrel
46. Sugar—Sorgho, fee.—ono barrel
47. Syrup—Sorgho, Ac.—one barrel
48. Grass seeds, best collection of Georgia
raised $ 10
49. Clover seod, ono bushol
50. Lucerne, one bushel
51. Blue Grass, one bushel
52. Herd’s Grass, one bushel
53. Timothy, one bushol..
54. Meadow Grass, -
bushel 6
55. Orchard Grass, one bushel
5G. Garden soed, best collodion *
SAMPLE OF MONET CAOPS.
57 Cotton, bestbalo upland $100
58. Cotton, best halo upland long staple 20
59. Cotton, pest halo Sea Island
6 >. Tobacco, best bo* chewing, Georgia rale
61. Tobacco, best box smoking, Georgia rais
63. Tobacco, best box leaf, Georgia raised..
63. Host box cigars
64. Two stalks of cotton .V. :i.'l
65. Hpcci men of cotton roots
EXPERIMENTS IN IBBIOATTON.
66. Ten acres with full details, by water in
.$100
67. Teu acsos by flooding or warping (not by tide
water) 100
The experiments must be carefully made and the
dot ills of a permanent character.
FOB THE ENCOUBAOKMKNT OF TUB COUNTY
SOCIETIES.
the county whloh, through its society t
ducts aiul results of homo industries, all
raised or produced in the county.... in gold$600
In computing for premiums for tbe moil econo«
leaf results in tho productions of different crops, the
item of cost must be carefully reported, tucludiug
the origin, fer.llity of the laud.the coet of fertilisers,
and the cost of preparation, cultivation and gain
ing the crop. Certificates, also, must be furnish
of two dialutereated witness** of tho measurement
of the land aud the yield per acre.
parsons competing for premiums in Irrigation,
must give notice to the Secretary by ths 1st of July.
Hamuei. Uabnett, Secretary.
N. B —The daily and weekly papers throughout
the Htate which have heretofore given such valuable
aid to the Htato Agricultural Society, will please pub*
lisb this.
STATE OF GKORGIA-Camdeh COUNTY.
1 -AOUR woek* ‘ft*' ^ tn »PP ,lr » Uon
' made to the Court of Ordinary of Camden coun
ty. Oeorgia, for leave to sell a certain tract of land,
situated lu Muscogee county, Georgia, for the benefit
of tho hetre and creditors of tbe eetata of John Lang,
late of said county, deceased. March 4,1172.
mb 13- GEORGE LANG, Ha., Adsa’r.
GUAHDIAN’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Camden C«.
B Y virtue of an order from the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of said Monty will be eoht
before the Court Houae door, In the city of Bt
Mary's, ou the ttrst Tuesday in April nsxt. a tract of
land containing 230 acres, situated oo Crooked River,
in Camden county: Said land sold for the ben “
min theor belie. Terms made known on day t
LOU 18 A. HOLE1MDOBF, Guardian.
GEORGIA.—Talufbbbo county.
\1TUKUKAH. Quintus Richards has applied to me
V T for permanent Letters of Administration on *•*-*
Estate of Henry Edwards, (colored) late of said so
ty. deceased—
These are, therefore, to cits all persons concerned/ -Virginia, 1*5?
A ti—re rare, a u,i 1 * ... .. . ,,
. , i to show cause, if any they have, within the legal
trust Uut wherever he may tom tip, ho ! time prescribed by law. wopnalil letters should d-a'
will hove better luck. He paid his hills J^der my hand. s»-sMss in CnwfovdvS
aafor aa lio could, ami then aought aalva- **»• im - . n tun.tr.!
tied 4* s m jro genial dime. J jan$-»d ordtnwylC
ATLANTA MARKETS.
connr.cTKD daily.
ATLANTA. ThobkbDAY, March 11,171.
COTTON—la selling to-day at 2U.‘*.
Baooino—17(419—no demand.
I BON Tl**-6Ve«.
FINANCIAL.—Gold—Unjing LOO; telling 1.11.
HiLVsn—Buying 1.03; selling 1.06.
Exchange—Buying par; selling V ape. premium.
Bonds and Broca*—Georgia 0s, 70®72; 7s, 82{j>
85. Atlanta City Bonds—7s, T4#T8; ha, 84(488. Au
gusta, 86(490. Georgia Railroad Block. 88«1.01;
Georgia KalUoaJ Bonds. 97(4100. Atlanta aud West
Point Railroad Stock, 93^95; Atlanta and Weat Point
Railroad Bonds, 96^.100. Macon and Western Rail
road Stock, 980100. Atlanta Nations! Bank 1.10.
Grorerloe.—Coffee—Rio, ’94<#26; lava, 30(434;
Mocha, —; Laguyra, 90.
Bybup8—New York, 50u*90; Silver Drips 80086;
New Orleans-prime, 70; Florida 4%50; Sugar
Houae, 34; by Hogshead 31. Molassoa—
SuoAm—Coffee A. 18Jf; Extra O, 13«Jj Crushed.
Granulated. Powdered. 14 \; H. O. choice. SI Hi
Common 10^; Fair, 11; Prime UJiiBnow White,
14; DemararalS.
Teas—Black l.OOdj.1.23; Green 1.00(51.50.
Miscellaneous— Soda — Boxes, R@8»;; Cream
Tartar. 50(455; Yeaat Powders per doe, LU; Boes-
33; lUga—whiU 6; mixed 4&4 V Colored 3Jg.
Tallow, 9. Brooms $2.50«0 per dox.
8ehds— Blue Grant per buahel—$3.75; Clover, $9:
Hungarian, $3; Millet, $4; Orchard Grass, $3.50<A
3.75; Bed Top $ 3; Timothy $5.
Gahdem Seeds—per package—
Candles—Adamantine, 91«t>21 q; Sperm,
Soar—Bar, 6&>20.
Salt—Live erpool, pr sack, $1.90; Virginia, j
PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES-Buttkb
—Country, 16($18; JJostOoshun, 40<$45; Western Rt-
aerve, J7@80; Tennessee, 15^-20.
Cheese-Choice Factory, 10(42').
Floub—Fine, $7; Superfine, $7.50; Extra 18.56;
Family, $9^9.50; Extra Family, $9.60^$10; Fancy,
$10.50(410.76.
8UNDE1E8—Eggs per dozen, ;i2.‘,(.i 16; Rico 9q;
Homluy'per barrel, $6.50; Pearl Orita $6.75; Maca
roni 23.
GRAIN, MEAL, Ac-Coa>-by car load, prime
white 95; yellow and mixed 93; corn meal 95<<y$l.
Wheat—Nominal-Rod $190® 1.93; Choice White
$2; Inferior $1.80.
Oatb—Mixed 72; Black 76&80. Stock Peas $1.60.
MEATS, Ac—Bacon—Shouldea 7),'; clear rib aidQa
8J*; char sides.9 Hama—plain Sugar cun d
14. Bulk Meats—Shoulders flV; clear rib sides Vp.
clear aides 8.
Labd—Heroes 10\®ll; Cans 12; Backets 13;
Country 10^.
Butcueu’s Meats—Reef—Kentucky and Tennes
see 9(<yl0; Corned in kega, 10015; Spiced 15. Hogs
7, l *'@8; Mutton 15fal8; Veal 10; Sausages—common
15; Head Cheese—plain 15; fancy 20.
FORAGE, PRODUCE, Ao.—Stock Meal 90; Bran
1.6001.75 'ft 100 lbs; OU Meal 1.60; Shorts 1.85.
Hay—Timothy 1,8502.00; Clover Hay 1.750180;
Fodder, ^ 100 lbs—Shucks 0 ; Straw.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Orceu Hides 707tf;
Croon Salt 8^08};; Dry 15010.
Leather—Calf Skint—Domestic $3(%f44 1*
dozen; French $45@$66. Harness Leather 38045
ft lb. Sole Leather—Hemlock 24031; Oak 28047;
Split 40. Kips—Country 45evCO V lb; French, f
dozen, $70.
DRY GOODS-Cauibrlca—glazed, 9011; paper 13^
@14>4. Bleached Cotton, 902!. Cotuunice 2»@25.
Glughams—heavy, 13016; Soi tch, 15; Chambray
MK@27>*. Tickings 90St.
Calicos—Bedford and Wamautta 8 *„; Amoslecg
and Arnold, 10; Albion 11}£.
Flannels-Red, 25015; While, 25$St)tf; Opeia
40002};.
FAotohy Goods—Sheetings and Shirtings—Angus
U and Columbus—4-4,13};; 7-8,12; 3-4,10; Drilliugs
14; Georgia Checks, 10; Stripes, 14; Osuaburgs 12 J*
>18; Yarns, $1.65. Cotton l(oj>o 30.
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONKRIER, Ac.—
Peaches, 2 lb cans, $2@$2.75 per dozen; 31h rann,$30
$4 per dozon; Peat $2.75; Pino Applo, 21b
$3.50; Strawberries, 21b, $3.75; Tomatoes, 21l>, $20
$2.25; Oysters, 1 lh, $1.870$1.50; 21b, $L5O0$2.75;
Sardines, $ case $23(8 $25.
Ceackkbh—Crated, 9010; Butter 7(8 8; Croarn
11012; Picnic 700; Soda, 0«v8; Sugar, 9J4011
Candy-Stick, 10017; Fauoy, 18050.
Nuts—Almonds 22025; Brazils, 17018,';; Filberts,
15017; Pecans, 17018 1 ;; English Walnuts, 22025;
Peanuts, $2.25012.75 ft bushel.
Piokleb—Pints, H dozon, $2.26; quarta, $3.25;
Half Gallons $5.50, Gallons $7.50. Brandy Cherries—
Quarts, V dozen, $6; Poaches—Pints $3.25, Quarts
$4.60.
8riCKs—Allspice and Ginger, 16018; Clov
Cinnamon, $1; Nutmegs, $1.40@$1.50; Mace, $2;
Mustard—2 oz., 80J Pepper, 25028.
Vegetables, Ac.—White Beans per bushel $4 50;
Onions—Bed $404 25 per bushel; White $4 700 5 25,
Irish Potatoes per barrel $4 69^5; per buahel $1 75;
Sweet potatoes $1 25; Yama $1 50.
FRUIT8.—Apples—Green V bbl 7 5006 60; Dried
5K08. Peaches—peeled 8; unpealed 4. Oranges
6 50; Lemons 0 50; Cranberries fA bbl $14 75016;
Banaua* $2 5003 ft bunch; Cocoa Nuts $7(<9lO;
Currants ft lb 15016; Dates 12}^ ft lb; Figs, drlod
20022; Pino Applet $3 ft doz; Prunes 18015; Rai
sins $4 80; Citron 55060.
FISH, Ac.—Black Fish 45c. Shad 60c. White
Fish—family $6; No. 1, 6 50, Oysters—ft gallon,
$2; in shell . Mackerel-kits. No. 1, 1 80; No
2,1 80; No. 3, 1 30; Half barrels—No. 1, $8; No. 2,
$7{ No. 8, $6. Codfish 708.
POULTRY, Ac.—Choice hens 30; mixod lots 270
28. Qnails 10c; Rabbits 10015; Squirrels 20(9 25.
FERTILIZERS-Cash prices-$ 10 added ou time
sales. Baugh's Rawbono, Wando and Sea Fowl, $55
ft ton; Chesapeake, Cotton Food, Diigdaie, Magnum
Donum, Patapsco, $60; Soluble Pacific, $50;
Whanu'ti, $56; Land Plaster, $18.
FUEL—Wood ft cord—Retail prioes—Oak at yard
$4; delivered, $4 50; sawed and split, $5; delivered,
$5 50; Hickory, 60c. added to above prices,
Coal, ft bushel—Anthracite, 65; Lump Ccal, 28
by car load-ritail 30; Blacksmith's, 24'426; Char-
coal, ——
HARDWARE - Jbok--Swede, 6*08; flat bar 5e«fll
round and sqnare 5010; band 708; sbeei iron $100
12; Horse shoe 708; Nallrod VKu.IV,; Horse »h<
ft keg $7 0007 50; Mule shoes $800498 50.
Nails—V keg. lOd .to 60d, 5 75; 8d. 6 00 ; 6d, 0 25;
4d, 6 50 ; 3d, 7 76; flue, 0 50; finishing—different
kinds, 76c. on above prices; Horse shoe ft box, 220
40.
Steel—Cast, 22025; German, 15018; Plow 9«
Miscellaneous—Axes, Collins, $13.60 per do:
Ten Eyck, $12.60013. Spades per dox— lines —
Rowland $14016.50 Shovels-Ames, ;l
land, $1201300. Hoes—Scovell's, $7(</-l2.00. 1
rtage axles-Coratnon, 10011; Springs 20021; Tr
$9012.00. Smoothing Irons 7},010; Hollow ws
09. Cotton’cards—Whlttemores, ffl. Gun caps—0
D 40-full couut. 45; Water Proof 90. 8hot—per bag,
$2.90. Powder per keg, blasting $4.7505 25;’Klfl<-,per
kog $7; half keg $3 85; quarter keg $2 1 if Grind-
stones per lb—Ohio 2,'i'03; Nova 8cotia 3'54,',.
CROCKERY AND GLASS—Original paks. ircj^k-
ing higher; Plates, 0 C 6 Inches, 25, 7 inches 30, 8
inches 35. Granite, 6 lnchos 46. 7 inches 50.
Teas—per set—C O, 13; Painted If; Oraulte—
hand!ad, 62H; unhandled, 50; window glaee -—
WOODEN WARE.—Pails — Two hoops, brass
bound) Juniper, $7 par doz: do Pina $6.00; Painted
1.25. Tuba-painted —neat of 8, $4; Sugar Boxes
par rack, $1.21. Washboards per dox —wood, 2.60;
zinc $3, combination $4. Well-backets — long
ears, $8.
LITE STOCK — Beef CetUe - medium 304 <4;
prime 404first grade, 4*05^; good stears.5.
Milk Cows $95060. Hogs4q0f , .';shoat»4K0f*.
Horoee not muek daman.L Mules ia good demand-
good average $11544170. Sheep- madimo to fair.
9H04t prime to choice 6#A.
TOOAOCO—Low grades sound dark r,n*c60; low
grades sound mahogany (XV»62medlnm rnabo-
gaoy 65070; medium bright T80SO; good ’wight 80
0$t 90; favorite brands of floe $1080125; leaf,
market REPORTS!
st Huaoc.u’H re tuMUaU pami snz.
monet" uarkkts.'
London, Mareh ill—noon.—Oonzola
92], Bunds U2|.
I’auzs, Molt. 21—noon,—BeutesfififOOa.
New Yoke, Marcli 21.—Stoolta dull and
steady. (JoU firm at 9j. Money firm
at 7 1-82. Onvornmeut necnritle:! dull
Imt steady. ExoImnRe is quoted at 9)
for long ind 10 J for snort.
COTTON MAltUKTN.
Livtiu’oon.ilareh 21.—Noon.—Cotton
opeuod quiut and steady at 11(4111 for
uplands, and 111(a, 111 for Orleans.
Laran.—Cotton steady; sales 10,000;
for speculation and export 3,000.
New Yoke, March 21.—Noon.—Cotton
is quiet; salre 1028 hales at 221 for up
lands, and 22] for Orieuna.
I'iiODltCK MAUHl-’.TS.
^Liyebpool, March 21, noon.—Corn is
quoted at 28s. Breadstufis are firmer.
Flour is quoted at 25s(V$20s. Cd. l’ork
53s. Cd.
New Yohk, Marcli 21.—Flour is stea
dy. Wheat is held at l@2e higher, but
is very quiet. Corn is lo better. Fork
is quiet, mess 12 90(«113 00. Lard -
heavy, steam 9J(<$9 3-10. Turpeutiue is
quiet at 07f(M8. liesin is quiet at 8 50
(t/.Li 75 fur sttuiued. Freights are dull.
M.IIUSE NKWS.
New Yoiik, Maroii 21—Noon.—Ar
rived—Tho City of Austin and tho Ash
land. Arrived out—'|’he Washington,
the Franco and tho Bremen.
Uttiitotib QUwcrtiscnu'itto.
Atlanta & New Orleans
M II O It T LINE.
A XjXj H AIZj,
PASSENGERS FOR
MONTGOMERY I
Selin*, Mobile, ptrwlagUam,
and Tuakaloosa, Alabama.
M BRIDIANI
Juckiou, Grenada, Vlckcburg,
Ukalunn, and Corinth, fills*.,
neiw OHX.BA»ra
Sbrevt--port, JifTerson, Monroe, La,
Gnlvcslon.
,iml All [lolnte In Texas aud Northern aud Contra!
Mississippi. Loavlug
AI In u In Twice Dully !
At 6:50 o'clfttis a. m., ami at 7 ;00 p. m., via
ATLANTA AND WENT POINT R. It.
Will mako Direct Conuectloua with the above
places.
03 Milos Sliortor
To Montgomery, Mobilo and Now Orloana titan
Bluo Mountain, via Kingston aud Romo,
or any other route, and
aaSMlles Shorter
Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction aud
Coriuth, to New Orleans and
Galveston
007 Milos Shorter
l'o Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., than
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 614 miles Mississippi
River H team boating.
iOUanlit gaort Cia, IbMc. 1! ^
The “Atlaiitie Coast **^9*
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A
TO AIMS MOM j, 1 r Tl) L
B^LTvuonm, rniLADtxrniJi, jtetr roaa, nmtrmjr,
.ind all Eastern Cities, and all Faints South and
Soot hipest,
Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wi
lumbia & Augusta Railways and their
A n entirely new line of independent conn:
WisTER at Wilmington, N. O., and Portsmouth, Va., and of nnbr
transporting Freight, without transfer ot datantfon, to and from all interim
The management of this line present* IU advantagas to th* Southern Pul
ful and quick transportation, uniform rates with all competing lines, th* 1
perfect a system of Steamship connections at Northern Porta as toeosbl*
good* forwarded dally, by one or tbe other of our route* over both of which
TATI ON U given to Columbia S. C., and Augusta Ga, there connecting with feat
minal points.
Observe the Following Excellent Mel
nectlons VIA Wilmington and RteumshipXJbMt
With BALTIMORE-By the Southern ttaamahip Co.'a steamers. Loctfe, Eabaoea. COyda Befeel In
each port every five days, Andrews * Co.. Agents 79 Smith's Wharf, BaNUnoca.
With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Mall Steamship Company's Btaamar, 1
every ton days, W. L. James, Gunaral Agent, 190 South id Street. Philadelphia
Co.'s Baltimore line with Shrtver’a Dally Plropeliar line; without dimyaga in
■iSSFSLZt
With NXW YOUK—LorUlud'. Slwmikl, One if rtlM OlMS
nnteer, Fault* and two additional ships now building, leaving each port every
Pier 99 Fast River. Wilmington aud Atlantlo Steamship Company**
Leaving each port weekly, Washington * Oo., Agents, 173 Greenwich a
Tho Steamship* of these lines being built exclusively for freight
In unlimited quantities. . ^ ,
Via Portsanoutli fetid Inlfend Air ■ Irinai
With BALTIMORE-VU Bay Lins Slaamarfe Daily, R. L. Poor, Gooeral Agent, Union Desk, 0. Fftagar-
With W JHMH
Philadelphia. Clyde * Co.'a steamers, seml-wsakly. Clyde * Ga, Agents, nth
Philadelphia.
With NEW YORK—Old Dominion 8teamshtpCompany's magnificent
way, 187 Greenwich street. Pier 37 North Rlv0*. ^ '
With BOSTON—Via Boston and Norfolk Stoamahlp Company's Steamers, leaving each port 1
E. Sampson, General Agent, 53 Central Wharf, Boston
With the#* perfect Steamship connections, fi •
trausicrs; Through Bills of Lading are Issued i
lion, shipping directions, tafta, stencil plates, A . _ _
named. Mark your goods vta "Portsmouth aud Wilmington." or via "Steamships to 1
General Freight A|
Amenta of th« line
N. C., and they will avoid
oHsary information, aa well, also, as
8. O.; J. A. Saules, Tret “
it* at railway statR
wen, also, as agents at i
iTarniimnt ipikiftt
txial Agent Atlanta Ga.; Bn Moot, Southern Fasight and Paaaenger Agent,
89- All claims for loss, damage and over charge promptly invw^ated sod ■
IVotioe to Skippers from New York.
Great Southern Freight and Passenger Route
•via SA.VA.3sr3STA.ia:,
JJAVZ Very QiwUy Brjuo—1 tkelr Bate, to Mkats oa tbe roUowlo, ArtlelM :
Apples, Onions, Potatoes, and Vegetables,
Floor, Bacon, Batter, Choose, Codfish, Coffee, Cement, Fish in barrels, half bar
rels, anil kits, Lard, Molasses, Nails, Fork, Beef, Whisky. These Bates lo take af
fect on 21th January.
Passage to and from New York $27.50,
Which Includes Trensler at Savannah and Meals and Stateroom, on lefffU
Steamer.
HTSjjakps sari rrrsr rvmnjir, nuiair, am, nsrenmaw.
ENSURING QUICKER
fobl0-2m
TRANSIT THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
GEORGE A. M0CLE8KY, General Bteamahlp AgenL
Cotton factors anb Cotton look &n*do Be €it.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
Cron
$1280200.
-per* M, d'mel'fc T"* ; Imported
'ferurva—Macraboy, in •*. dt t
ih lei eana per groaa $18 o4 W«eb M bohl
Mountaiu Route.
r Immpna lfaving Atlanta at 7:00 p.:
xt morning.
1., will a
any other route to Sel
ma, Mcritliau, Jackson ami Vicksburg. AgrKvury
attention paid to the comfort of paaaenger*.
«Baggage baudlod sutl uheckud with care to all
terminal points,
Faro aa low as any other route. Through
Tickets for sale at the office of tho General Ticket
Agent in tho Uuion Passenger Depot In Atlanta; also
One Thousand Mile Tickets for tho accommodation
of inorcbauU and families st reduced rates.
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendent.
dee 90
Macon & Brunswick
It AILKOAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. \
Macon, Ga., October 28, 1871.)
Change of Schedule.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29TU,
1871, the following schedules will be run :
ACCOMMODATION TWAIN,
Leave Macon 8:20 A. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 9;25P. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla 6:00 A. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8:46 P. M.
Leave Brunswick 6:46 A.M.
Arrlvo Macon 6:26 P.M.
>f Atlantic
klorid*.
THROUGH PAH8ENUER TRAIN,
Lea va Macon 7:45 P. M.
Arrive at Havannah 7:45 A.M.
Arrlvo Jacksonville, Fla 7:00 P.M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 7:00 A. M.
Leave Savaunah 7:00 P. M.
Arrlvo at Macon 6:50 A. M.
Connects closely at Jessup with trains for 8avan-
-a. .r — - - *, o, R.R.
> and from
, , , t „ — ^nn an<l
and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
IIAWKINSVILLB TilAIN (
Leave Maoon past
Arrive at Hawkint
Leave Hawklus>>|
Arrive at Macou..
THE
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
SubsoriDodlOapltal
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Tl»e Warehouse of Th. fe Bank,
Cor. Campbell and IRevnolda Si re Aa
Augusta, Georgia,
|S‘ IMW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVAHC9B
will be made upon Cotton in Warolionie, or npon Railroad Receipts.
*9. Fartiei Storing Cotton with the Bank will be famished with receipt, tot
same that will be available is this mtr or suj other for borrowing moner.
Mr The Bank is prepared at all times to make DOANS ON FB-/DUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reeaonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at the Warehooae, of oommnnioato with fifi
Officers.
CHARLES J. JEinnNfi, Pn.ld.nt
JNO, F. Kmo, Vice-President.
T, F. BIIANCU, Csshlsr.
arpt26-3m
Georgia Soap Factory
Hitchcock & Turner,
PROPRIBTOW8.
New Uentc to Nubile, New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texa*.
Blue Mountain Route
• VIA
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON
Railroad and ita Connections.
IfiAWRKNOKRS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE
i a^aVTc JIdWo%XR?.TISS
at 10 A. M., making closo connection with
FAST E X P R F. S S TRAIN
Of Mpliua, Roms aud Dalfeou itailroad, arriving at
Helms at H;iu P. M.
and making done conneclious with train of Alabama
Onirfil iUilroad, arming at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackatm 11:50 A. M.
Vick filling 2:65 P. M.
AlAiO. make cion* connection at OALKHA with
trains of 8onth and North Alabama Itailroad, arriv*
luitMt
Montgomery 7:10 P. M.
Mobile 7:45 A. M.
New Orb ana 4:25 P. M
The Roed baa been recant!v equlp)>ed aud its
equipment 1* not surpaaaod by any in the Houth
fur strength end beauty of flulab.
i» Mo change of oars between Borne and Salma
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
tKronRh from ROM* VI* MONTOOMKRY
Mobile viuioat ebsage.
NO DKLAY AT TCRMINAL POINTS.
Far* as low as hy any other Route.
9T Purchase Tickets vta Kingston at the General
Ticket Ofllca, or at the U. 1. Kimball Houae.
JOHN R PECK.
General Pasa*t.ger AgeuL
E. G. BARNEY,
General Huperinteudant.
aoptl8-tf
ii y m<r
Mo. 4 Kimball Houae.
A co.,
i)Ksioveh8 a- emiriyprs om wood,
Room No. 5 Granite Block,
ATLANTA, OA
mhP
Co-partnership Notice.
W E, the undersigned, have this day formed a
co partnership, of tho Arm name and stylo of
HiTCUCOCML if TUHJTBR,
We detire tho patronage of dl dealers aud oon-
aurners, and guarantee all of our goods.
Oflioe: Alabama Nt.
Factory: Houston Street
P. O. Box 533 niTCHOOCK h TURNER.
mh0-6t
butudino leotfv.
mw<> eligibly situated RESIDENCE LOTS, well
1 fihaded, wilt and mast be sold FOR
CASH, or short time, within tho next month. Bar*
gain* may be expected. For further particulars en
quire of
J. R. WYLIE,
fcb2 -If Peachtree street.
OALFEE’S
Great Liver Compound!
M any emikrnt physicians hay* tried
iu vein to prepare a medicine which will super
sede lbs necessity of Ming
CALOMEL, BLUE Mill,
or mercury ia say form Nt the *M* et Mvwr (Ifaes
•oe with which so many people sr* nowsflicted.
It has been warred for Ml East Teaqeaaecan lo
make th* loug sowgbt diaeovery. and the owner of
i.trmMieu nubkli. IS te out, put ip b, Ilr J. a.
aifee, and ia eahed Calfee'a Greet Liver Compound.
)M, TAYLOB fe CO.,
1300 ACRBM
— OF —
BITES LAND!
T TING OH TH1 OHATTABOOQBn BITML tf
JU Douglas county, IS miles from Atlanta aod4
miles from CaapbaUtma:
•OO Acres In Cultlwatlon,
400 Acres First Class River Bsttsm**
OOO Acres well TlaabcrcO,
0 Settlement* mi tbs LmM Wftfe RfeaO
the OU BeaudaiA VeeB
2 jriJTE HMTER FOt
zm rTJ?2!Si£S“
healthy.
... AT 80-450 oeraa of
ly, opposite the at
‘JUOacrea bottom
lion, filoaiy
CaU on Wallaoa fe Fowalar, Baal Batata Agenta, At-
lama Oa, or tha auboeribars on the pnmlaaa, who
may be addressed ot CompJ “*
Liquors !
Ales, Wines 1 Hiqnort I
AT
% IENNT’1
Chicago Ate
u<> dl mean ten. mh, lM
rsstif*
