Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY 8UN.
PublUW bj the Atlanta Bn
Canpaaj.
AI ■ under H. HUpkcai,
A. Heal? Smith,
Alexander H. Mepheaa, Political Editor.
A. It. Watson, .... Mews Editor.
J. Ilt'idv Smith, General Editor and Busi
ness Manager.
’I'm v*il>| Afeiiti
E. NEB HUT, Social CiMcut, Ga., Gcnrrat Traveling
Agent,
J. M. W. HILL. THOMAS C. DRACEWELL.
A(. etd for The See,
Jams* Allah Smith, Knoxville, Tenn.
J. L. WmiOHT, Woodstock, Ga.
J. O. Caldwell, Thom eon, Ob.
H. 0. Hamilton, Dalton, Ga.
ay. 0. Da vie, Jr., Eaton ton, Oa.
J. a Panham. LaOrango, Oa,
E. O. Williams, Union Point |
A. A. Bell, Athens, Ga.
Terms of !»utoaortpU on »
Single Copy Per Annum...*.. W® 00
“ » Six Months 6 00
.. * w.sr aiuMpwtodthanSlx Months ^
THE
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1872.
NO. 573.
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Three Copies One Year...
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Three Copies 5 00
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WEEKLY
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THE DAILY SUN
ATLANTA OA:
Saturday Morning, March 23, 1872.
FORSYTH COUNTY. .
•‘Special Notices,” 30 cents perllne for the first
Insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements Inserted three times s week, 15
per cent off the table rates above; twioe a weak, 25
per cent off the table a*tes.
Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches,
half the usual rates.
In order to establish uniform rates of advertising
for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prloos, and will be governod
by them In the future.
8. W..GBUBB, Business Manager,
of the New Era,
UTH, Mai
Of The A
Hailroab fflint* (EabU.
Arrivals and Departures of Tratas to
aad from Atlanta.
THk WKSTUN S ATLANTIC (OB STATE) EAILBOAD.
NIGHT PASSENOEK TNAIN—Ot7TWAEI>—EAST LINE
TO NEW TOEE.
Leaves Atlanta ll;10pm
Arrives st Chattanooga ®:1> »
DAT PASBEKOEE TEAM—OCTWAED.
Lesvos Atlanta «:00a
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:21 p
NIOWT PA3SEMOEE TEAM—IWWAHD.
Loaves Chattanooga 6:20 pm
Arrives at Atlanta l-*‘
DAT PA88ENOEE TEAIN—INWAND.
Leaves Chattanooga 6:80 am
Arrives at Atlanta 1:00 p m
ACCOMMODATION TIIA1N—INWAED.
Leaves Dalton 3.00 a m
Arrlree at Atlanta v .. .10:00 am
THE OEOROIA (AUGUSTA) BAILBOAD.
(A'o Day Train on Sunday.)
Night Passenger Train arrives 5.35 s. m
Night Passenger Train loaves 5:16 p. m
Day Passenger Train arrives 6:20 p. m
Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10 s. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:05 a. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:86 p. m
MACON AND WKSTEBN EAILBOAD.
On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains
will run as follows:
Day Passenger train leaves. .2:00 s. m
Leaves Macon 7:10 a. m
Day Passenger Trail) arrives 1:48 p. m
Arrives st Macon 7:30 a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves 1:10 p. m
Leaves Macon 6;36 p. m
Night Passenger Train arrives 10:50 p. m
Arrives at Macon 6:10 p m
ATLANTA AND WEST FOIXL EAILBOAD.
Night Passenger Train arrives 6:00 a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves 7:00 p. m
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AM*LINE EAILBOAD.
Leave Gainesville A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 10 A. M
Leave Atlanta
Tiveat Gainesville....
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Akeiw, Agent, Atlaeta, Ga.
TIME TABLE OF TUB MEMPHIS AND C HAUL EXXON E. R.
GOING west:
Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 8:30 A M
Arrives in Memphis, same day 10:15 P M
Mall Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P M
Arrives In Memphis, next day 12:15 P M
COMING east:
Morning Express leaves Memphis 10:20 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning.... 6:00 AM
Mail Train leaves Memphis 12:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 500 P M
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
F ROM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville
and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida:
Leave bavanuah daily ...10:15 P. M
Arrive at Albany dally 1:60 P. M
Leave Tallahassee dally (Sundays excep
ted) 10:50 A. M
Leave Jacksonville dally ?!
Leave Albany daily 3:<X*P. M
ROME AND DALTON R. R.
TEAMS DAILT, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave Selina
Arrive at Rome..
Arrive at Dalton..
8:42 A. M., 3:15 r. M.
6:41 F. M., 1:45 A. M.
7:40 F. M., 3:50 A. M.
Leave Dalton
Leave Rome
Arrive at Selma
7:50 a. M., 8:20 r. M.
... 0:87 a. M.. 10:40 r.M.
... 8:10 r. u., 0:44 a. X.
Macon A Augnsta Bailroad.
day rumon nun n ily, iuidati nnom.
LeaveAognsta at.. u
Arrive at Macon at
Arrive at Augusta at
7 40 P. M
1 46 P. M
H eatcrn Railroad of Alabama.
Arrive at lfontgomery.....
Arrive at West Point
6:40 AM
11:63 AM
r -cave West Point
Leave Colombue ",
Arrive at Columbus
ill 11:40 AM
11:30 PM
Atlantic and (Juir Railroad.
EXPBKUH PA88ENA KH:
U*T> tnuub. Ltellr ,t 6:00 P M
Arrive at Jacksonville “ “ *** ‘
Leevs Jacksonville.
Arrive at Savannah ”
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah, Saturdays excepted, at
7:60 A M
8: JO P M
11:25 A M
11:00 P M
Arrive at Jacksonville «=00 P M
Leave Jacksonville •* 8:J0 A M
Arrive at Savannah, Mondays excepted, at 2:45 A M
MACON PA88KNOEU.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7:00 P M
Arrive at Macon, Mondays excepted, at 6:50 A M
Leave Macon, Sundays excepted, st 8:30 P M
Arrive at Savannah. Mondays excepted, st 8:00 K M
Close connection at Macon, both ways, with Macon
and Western Railroad train* to and from Atlanta.
HHEUMATIHM,
Linch’s Anti * Rheumatic
powjd:
a have ooeaetomally published
limited extent, aad I will venture the ese
they have cured more varieties of Rheumatism, per
manently. than all other remedies ever known to the
profession.
Inclose $5.00 with description of case and prompt
attention ailils given.
Address JJO- GIB80N.
dseaivly Iatonton.Oa.
THE SEASON—BACKWARD FARM OPERATIONS
—CVMMDtO HIGH SCHOOL—BOTH AT WORK
UPON THE STREETS.
Correspondence of the Atlanta Sun.
Cumming, Oa., 18th March, 1872.
Editors of Ote Sun: The “oldest inhabi
tants” all assert that this is one of the
latest Springs they remember to have
ever seen. We have bad more snow,
more r&in, more sleet, more wind and
more freezes this winter than is usual,even
in sections of the State north of this.—
A few weeks ago we had a snow seven
inches deep and it laid on the ground
several days.
The consequence of all this is the
forms look very much as they would look
in the dead of winter. Very little plow
ing has been done, and, though the farm
ers have made arrangements to plant
every acre that they possibly can, they
have not yet found a placo at which they
can begin. They have an abiding faith
however, that the bad weather will end
after a while, and when it does end they
will be very apt to make active use of
the remainder of the season.
The lands of Forsyth are not as good
as some in this State for farming pur
poses, but they are good enough to yield
tho industrious husbandman an honest
living in return for a fair equivalent in
manual labor.
Cumming is a very peaceable village—
has in the neighborhood of five hundred
inhabitants, whoso robust health speak
well for the fine atmosphere and good
water of this section. It has some half a
dozen stores, several shoe-shops, and no
less than five wagon shops. The latter
turn out some three or four hundred
wagons annually, or nearly one wagon to
each inhabitant of the village—which is
not bad from an economic stand-point.
An attractive fenturo of Cumming is
the high school, which, under the man
agement of Professor James N. Vincent,
is becoming one of the most flourishing
academies in North Georgia. The Pro
fessor is a young gentleman of cultiva
tion and learning, and full of energy,
and has had great success in teaching.
His school is mixed, and numbers about
one hundred pupils, and the prospect!it
an increase is favorable. His low rates
of tuition, his thorough course of in
struction, together with the low price of
board in Cumming, are bound to sustain
this school.
A recent act of the Legislature exacts
of students, in common with other men,
the legal amoant of work on the roads.
Mr. Vincent’s pupils were not exempt
from this. Not wishing, however, to
have their school routine infringed upon
by the duty they owo the county, they
petitioued the town authorities to allow
them to work out their tax upon the
streets of Cumming, on Saturday. This
was agreed to, and Dahlonega street as
signed to them as their “task,” and they
are now going through it with a vim
that indicates that it will speedily be put
in good order.
I do not know that The. Sun circulates
in this county more than any other pa
per, but I do know that I see more of it.
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Hj the Mew York Associated I’reas.
Febocson.
II.tr.I to Belle*
Watson, of The Son, tells a wonderful
and incredible story abont a no-beaded
cbicken, belonging to an Alabama gentle
man, wbicli is now on exhibition in At
lanta. lie says the chicken has nonhead,
it having, been cut off “slap dab,” pre
paratory to being served up for a log
rolling dinner. This thought to be ox
terminating job, took place some three
months ago, and tho chick still lives, and
being of the masculine personation,
crowB and eats. Twenty-five cents a sight
is the pricecharged. Now, Watson, how
are we believe this story ? Let us hear
from you again.—Dalton Citizen,
Come down, Whitman, bring a turnip
along with you, and you shall see the
chicken alive and hear it crow. If you
don’t believe all that has been said about
it, how can you expect the public to be
lieve your turnip yarne. But come down
and see the chicken and see it oat. It
swallows its food without chewing, so you
need not be afraid it will bite you. It
may crow over you, but it means no harm
by it. It is an inofieosive citizen—like
yours. If you want to know precisely
how long a “chicken" has lived without
bruin, consult your family record, and
yon will find out
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
says: An cxehange is responsible for the
statement that aomo years ago the late
Eliza Logan, while playing in Augusta,
Georgia, was surprised at receiving ns n
present n negro valet, worth two thousand
dollars. It came from an enthusiastic
young planter, who pinned bin card to
the coat sleeve of the African, and thus
sent him to the actress. Miss L. retained
the article for one day, and then returned
it with thanks. The Chronicle wants to
know who did it, and when it was done.
The case of Fannin V. Oalu v«. Tbs
Oeorgia Itailroad and Banking Company,
says the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
«M tried at the last term of Qrccno Su
perior Court. It was an action to recov
er damages for the killing, of plaintiff*,
husband (who was au engineer on the
road) by nn accident st Union Point
soma time ago. Verdict for plaintiff for
ten thousand dollars.
rVIOIIT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 22.—The Appro
priations Committee has detested, by
tie vote, the appropriation of $50,000 to
enforce the Civil Bights regulations.
The Pacifio Bailroad Committee has
agreed to report a supplemental South
ern Pacific Bailroad bill. It author
izes $40,000 worth of bonds per mile,
and direots the work to oommence im
mediately at the eastern terminus.
There were no Southern nominations
hwjay.
Mr. Sohnrz was before the Sale of
Arms Committee to-day. Nothing dam
aging or interesting was elicited by his
examination.
The Supreme Court to-day took np
“Case No. 10. Original. Ex Parte,
T. Jefferson Oreer.” This in one
under the Enforcement aot of
1870, and, Messrs. Stanberry and
Johnson, failing to get the constitu
tionality of the jaw before the Court,
in the case of Avery and others, upon
certificate of division in respect of ques
tions raised on motion to quash—now
moved for a writ of heabeos corpus and
certiorsri to^ingu£this caseforre-
view, the court below having refused to
discharge the petitioner on habeas
corpus.
After some conversation between court
and counael, the matter was taken nnder
advisement.
POKTY-1ECOBD CONGRBSI.
SENATE.
A bill defining the rights of part owners
of vessels passed.
Louisiana laud titles went over until
to-morrow.
The Tariff bill came np in order, but
bv a vote of 27 to 70, was laid aside,
when the bill for the benefit of soldiers
was taken up and passed, and then Tariff
was discussed until adjournment.
Mr. Seott’B amendment, admitting tea
and ooffee free, passed by n vote of 35 to
13. • -
Mr. Sherman, Chairman of the Fi
nance Committee, then said he would
suggest the retention of the dnties on rioe
and other articles. Be regarded the
question of repealing the duty on tea
and coffee as now settled, and he advised
the business men of the country to make
their arrangements accordingly.
GEORGIA.
Important Railroad Maneuvers.
Savannah, March 22.—Important rail
road matters are transpiring here. At a
meeting of the Directors of the Atlantic
& Gulf Bond a proposition of certain par
ties to lease the road for ten yean was
rejected, consequently six direotom, re]
resenting the Savannah interest,resigns
At the last annual meeting of the
stockholders a proposal was made to lease
the rood and extend it to its original ter
minus, Mobile.
The Central Bailroad has purchased a
controlling interest in the steamships
belonging to lines plying between this
city and northern ports. The effeot of
this arrangement will be to give to the
oompanytho opportunity of regulating
freights.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, March 22.—James 0. Da
vis shot his wife to-day. She was a cir
cus performer, and known ns " Boss Da
vis." He says the shot was accidental.
A Frankfort dispatch says the amend
ment to the (Cincinnati Southern Bail
road bill has passed the Kentucky Sen
ate by a vote of 16 to 14. It removes all
restrictions and taxes upon the road, ex
cept the Holt amendment, which re
quires a tax upon freight.
NEW YORK.
Tit. Playful Small Pox.
New Yoke, March 22.—Seventy new
cases of the small pox have been report
ed daring the week. The hoaae of A. T.
Stewart has been abandoned to a servant
who has s most violent oase.
PENNSYLVANIA
Another Broken Hull Fatality.
Philadelphia, March 22.—The South
ern Express train encountered a broken
rail to-day near Johnstown. Two were
killed, and six seriously, and thirty
slightly hurt. No Southerners are on the
list.
CALIFORNIA.
Oregon Politics— 1 Tho War la Mexico.
San Francisco, March 22.—The Ore-
S on Republican State Convention in-
orses Grant and Colfax.
Mazatlau is closely invested by the
Juarists, and must fall soon.
MARKET REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLAETA DAILY SUN.
MON BY MARKETS.
London, March 22.—Bullion has de
creased £80,000.
New York, March 22.—Money closed
cosy at 6(3)7. Sterling closed at 9|(3)9|.
Gold closed at 9|®9|. Government se
curities closed steady. State aecnntiea
cloned qniet.
COTTON MARKET!.
LrvEnroon, March 22.—Cotton closed
dull at 11 for uplands, and 11|(3)1H for
Orleans. Manchester advices nre unfa
vorable.
Nrw York, March 22.—Cotton closed
firm; sales to-day worn 3278 balsa, at 221
for uplands, and 22] for Orleans.
Boles for future delivery to-dny
amounted to 17600 bales, st the following
prices: March—22; April—2115-16@22i;
May— 22|@22 11-16; Jnne-23L16@
23i ; July—23l ; August—23 ; Sep
tember—211 ; October—194@19».
Chari.«ston, March 22.—Cotton qni
et; middlings 21|(321|;net receipts 155;
exports coastwise 291; sales 100; stock
2,710; net receipts for week 2,667; gross
2,070; exports Grest Britain 5,688;
ooastwise 1547; sales 2,200.
BALTUfonn, March 22—Cotton qniet
and steady; middlings 22l($22|; not re
ceipts 60; gro.8 158; exports coastwise
420; sales 310; stock 11,034; net receipts
for the week 1,645; gross 6,726; exports
to Great Britain 713; sales 1,712.
New Orleans, March 22.—Cotton
dull and nominal; middlings 222; net re
ceipts 2,889; gross 30,087; exports to
Grest Britain 10,148; Bevel 3,790; Ham
burg 1,200; coastwise 300; sales 3,200;
stock 164,923; net receipts for the week
14,293; gross 16,705; exports to Great
Britain 28,022 ; Havre 216; Antwerp
1,704; Barcelona 1,099; Hamburg 1,485;
Revel 3,790; Continent 1,601; solos 33,-
000.
RSavannah, March 22.—Cotton in good
demand at instae quotations; holdersttrm;
no outside sale* made at irregular prices;
middlings 21J©21|; net receipts 789;
exports coastwise 106; sales 700; stock
61,832; net receipts for the week 4780;
exports to Grest Britain 2600; continent
185; coastwise 1876; sales 7500.
Mobile, March 22.—Cotton quiet and
dull; middlings21|; net receipts600; ex
ports to Cork 1,700; ooastwise 2,388; sales
600; stook 35,367; net receipts of the
week 2,982; gross 2,985; oxports to Great
Britain 10,635; coastwise 4,645; saleH
7,500.
Macon, Maroh 22.— Cotton steady;
middlings 20*; stock, 1871, 9,160, 1872,
7,775; receipts of the week 213; ship
ments 1,095; spinners 202.
Augusta, Maroh 22.—Cotton quiet
and steady; middlings 22; receipts 253;
sales 275; stock 1871,' 21,620; 1872, 15,
490; receipts for week 1,553; sales 2,500
Columbus, Maroh 22.—Cotton dull
stook of 1871, 8,385; 1872,7,005;receipt
260; shipments 887; sales 825.
Boston, Maroh 22—Cotton dull; mid
dliDgs22i; net reoeipts 158; gross 449.
sales 400; stock 8,500. net receipts for the
week 716; gross 449; sales 1,800.
PRODUCE HAUKET9.
New York, Maroh 22.—Flour is more
active; common to fair extra 0 87(3)7 90
good to ohoioo 7 95(3)9 60; Whisky is
more active at 88@88|; wheat is l@2c
better; |winter red western 1 68(3)1 71
corn is l(a)2o better; rioo is firm at 8i@
9*; pork is more active at 13 00(3)13 50;
lud and ;naval stores are unchanged
tallow is lower at 8409. Freights are
firm.
Baltimore, March 22.—Flour is netive
but unchanged. Wheat is higher and
scarce at $1 75. Corn is firmer but un
changed. Fork is heavy at $13 25.
Shoulders 5|. Lard 9. Whisky 89,
(Amnatmcnto.
DoGivo’s Opera House
The Last Performance
O F
THE LINGARDS
TONIGHT,
Saturday Ev’ning, March. 23
AT 8 O’CLOCK.
Torn Til) lor’a Splendid Comedy of
A Wonderful Woman
UOVKRNMENT OF GEORGIA.
JAMES M. SMITH, 0<> Tern or.
JMVID <). COITISO, Secretary of State.
MADISON DELL. Comutroller-Gouural.
NKDOM L. ANUIKR. Treasurer.
HENIIY 1*. FARROW, Attorney-General.
JftU) CA&ocitiacmcnia.
fJIHERE will be a meeting of the various Lodge*
of Odd-Fellow* of Uu city TO NIOIIT-8kturday-at
7>£ o'clock, for the purpose of Innnctiiig important
busineM, *t the Marietta atreet Lodge-Room. The
brotherhood are urgently requested to attend. m23
VACCINATION
Of the Children of the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
T HE Attention of the Children attending the Pub
lic Schools, and of their Pareuts and Guardians
la called to tho Rule of tho Board of Education,
quirlng that
“No pupil ahull bo admitted to an^iiblfc School
Without giving satisfactory evidence of bavin;'been
vaccinated.”
In order to give aufficient time f.«r all to conforn^L'
to this requirement, this Rule will not bo cnforcefl V.
until tho ^
First of May.
After that time no pupils will bo received into tin
Public Schoola of this city without presenting a cer
tlflcate of Vaccination from some respectable Phy
Forsyth street.
Seoond Ward—Dr Jas B Baird; office corner Mari,
etta and Peachtreo streets, over Phillips A Crew’*
street between Terry and Martin streets.
Fourth Ward—Dr W N Judaou; office Poach tree
street between Walton and (/rubb utreeta.
Fifth Ward—Dr W C Ashor; office Marietta street
junction with Walton street.
Seventh Ward—Dr W H Coe; office Peachtree
■trout, over Howard k McKoy'a Drugstore.
B. MALL JN,
m23-3t Superintendent Public Schools.
TO RENT.
AN OFFICE ROOM,
Adjoining Gartroll k Stephens. Apply at
II, mulillnl>rlnl4.*s.
NOTICE.
FLAT ROCK, DoKalb County. Ga.,
March 18. 1872.
Tho Stookholdora of tlic
Ogetlhorpe M’f’g Co.
Aro hereby notified that a meeting will bo held at
thia placo
On the 20th of this Month
To elect officers.
ROBERT M. CLARKE,
mas St Secretary Oglethorpe M'f *g Co.
Exhibition of llabcock’s Fire
Extinguisher.
JF It Rains or 8nows This Morning, will be post
poned to M OX DA V MORS ISO, at II o'clock.
L. B. DAVIS,
m?S-lt Agont.
Approaching Sales.
ad—Those HA J»Ih
i, adjoining U. W. D. Oook'a
splendid naw mansion.
At Private Bale.
IE Most Mtyliah Modern-
built Residence, on the handsomest lot in the
city, only two blocks from tho Kimball House. AJi
the Improvementa entirely new.
FOR EXCHANGE.
A NO, 1 a-Btory Ilrlolc Hlora
on WlilMhill ■ treat, lor • utu llo*ld«nc«
STORES TOR SALE.
N O 1—** Ilrotrn Front •* Htor»*
on Whitehall etreet. next to John Ryan.
VTO. a—“ nrown Front 99 Store
IN on Peachtree atroet -Price’* 8boe Store.
This ta Ont clams rent-peyiug property, and will
be sold for cash. O.W. ADAIR,
m23-lt Real Estate Agent.
John Lang, lata of eaid county, deceased-
These ere. therefore, to cite and admonish all, and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my otter, within tho time pro
scribed by law, and ahow cause, If any they have,
why letters of administration nhould not be granted
to t™ eaid applicant.
Witness my official eigneture, this, the 23d day of
1872. K. A. MeWH OUTER.
Ordinary Camden county.
Great Wonder cf | Century
A LIVE ROOSTER
WITH
HIS HEAD OUT OFF
No Humbug, No Trick
Exhibition Removed to Whitehall street
NEXT DOOlt TO JAMES* BANK,
Ladles Especially Invited to Attend.
rpiII3 FOWL HAD niH HEAD CHOPPED
A uu the f.tli of March, 1872, and was tlire
the kitchen to be picked, and when tho cook attempt
ed to handle him, ho commenced crowiug and liaa
kopt it up over siuco.
Tho following certificate from the Hon. R. B. Hef
lin, member of Congress from tho Third District of
Alabama, and Judge of tho Circuit Court, will Mtlefy
tho public that tills Fowl 1h really living and crowing
without a head:
STATE OF ALABAMA—RANDOLPH CO.
This is to certify that I am writ acgmainh tl wit
li. S. HEFLIN.
Admission 25 cents. ro21-ti
#10,000
-OF —
Crockery, t'hlna anti OI tuts tear c
Lamps*
TO UK SOLD AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
-A.T O OST-
No. 47 Pciflilrw Street, lor ( u*h.
O R I will Mill my »!<m k and pood will to any <
. W. Adair, Real Estate Agent. Jfb2
JTot ihc 10,000 JfiLVK SH f.V.V
THAT WERE WANTED ; BUT THE
Wool, Beeswax and Hides
THAT ARE WANTED.
Paid t a Higher Price
Fura sent mo than could have been obtained at
any other Houso in tho South.
1 have not mado a fortune —have not made enough
i retiro from buslnoas upou. With frugal manage
ment, I have made a fair living for tho time being;
but 1 must continue to labor.
After tho 1st November next I hope to be with you
again in tho Fur Trade; but in the meantime 1 wlab
to buy all tho
Wool, Beeswax & Hides
rior markets
Now to all tho reader* of Thi* Sue: What do yon
y to aclling me all your Wool, Beeswax and Hide*
from this time till tho Fur Hcaaoo comes again T
BERTRAND ZACHRY.
Tiie Emporium, North Railroad Street,
in'20 Opelika, Alabama.
Professional Chubs.
VVM. G. STKJMIKNS,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
CUAWFORDVILLE, OA.
octlfi-lm
ANDREW FT- H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
WALLACE P. UKKI),
Attorney ext Law,
J.nM-3ra ATLANTA, OA.
l?l*Or<»KMi<mul Clll'd.
GEO. P. nniBTOW,
9. LAWSON. E. I. Mr/PATRICE
LAWSON At FITZPATRICK,
Attornevs at Law.
EATONTON, OA*
WlU practice in the Ocmnlj’.te Circuit and Su>
promo Court. Prompt attention given to Collection v
The Junior refers, by permission, to lion. A.
. Stephens, Ron. P. B. Robinson, lion. A. Reese,
on. L Btepbopk. octlM-lm
Jl'lflAH II. CASEY. PAUL C. lit DfK»
Casey & Hudson,
Attorj loysntljaw
Thomson, McDuffie Co.,
GEORGIA.
Deputy Mui'shar* Sale.
April next, between the h-gal hour*
loiaiSg property, to-wft:
(My lot in ward ft, laud lot 78. on Broad and For-
ayth street*, adjofniug Phillips and Jourdan, con
taining 25 by lMO feet, more or lees, mayor and coun*
lvaB. W. York. JO. 0. SMITH,
mhft-tels Deputy MarnLal audCollector.
BVPltEMK t ot H i
LEUI8LATIVK DEPARTMENT.
SENATE.
L N TRAMMELL, President of Senate.
DU HINTON, Vloe-i resident.
T W J HILL, Secretary of Senate.
Fifth—M Kirkland.
Niutli—Reuben Jones, Newton, Ga.
Eleventh—Levi O Hoyle, Dawson.
Thirteenth—Robert (J. Black, America*.
Fourteenth—O C Kibbee, llawkinaville.
Fifteenth—D W Cameron, Jacksonville.
Sixteenth—H Hicks, WrlghtaviUo.
Seventeenth—Joseph Cone.
Nineteenth—Columbus Hoard,
Twenty-second—Thomas J Simmons, Macon,
Twenty-fourth—B B Hinton, Buena Vista.
Twenty.fifth -William P Matthew*, Talbotton.
Twenty.Sixth—A D Nunnally, Griffin.
Twenty-Seventh—E Steadman, Covington.
Twenty-Eighth—W F Jordan, MonticcUo.
Twenty-Ninth—'Wm M Room, Washington.
Thirtieth—J If McWhorter, Maxcya.
Thirty-First—William 8 Erwin, Clarksville.
Thirty-Third—M Van Eatea, Homer.
Thirty Fourth—M A Caudlcr, Decatur.
Thirty-Fifth—George JlJUyer, Atlanta.
Thirty-Seventh—G. W. Poddy, Fraukllu.
Thirty-Ninth—James R Drown, Canton.
Fortieth—C J Wellborn, Dlairsville.
Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgantown
Forty-Second—Johu T Burns, llonio.
Forty-Third—L N Trammell, Dalton.
Forty-Fourth—Thomas J Parka, Ringgold.
HE PUBLICANS.
Seoond—T O Campbell, Darien.
Fourth—J M Coluiau, Brunswick.
Sixth—Joshua Grlffiu, Valdosta.
Seventh—William L Clark, Thomanvllle.
Eighth—Benjamin F Bruton, Baiubrldge.
Tenth-WO Welch, Albany.
Twentieth—George Wallace, MUlodgeville.
Thirty-Second—J O Richardson, Dawsouvillc.
Thirty-Sixth—W C Smith, Grantville.
Thirty-Eight—Walter Brook, Buchanan.
J. D. WADDELL, Secretary.
DEMOCnVTS.
Appling—Lemuel Sellers, liohucuviUe.
Baker—Henry Tarver. Newton.
Bartow—Jobu W Wofford. CartersvUle, John W
Gray, Adairavillo.
liauks—Nathaniel Wofford, Horaor.
Berrien—If T Peoples, Nashville.
Bibo—C A Nutting, U A Bacon, J B Roaa, Macon.
Brooka—James H Hunter, uuitmau.
Bryan—C H Baker, Edon.
Bulloch—D L Kennedy, Stilesborough.
* • Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, T
Chatham—Isaac Uussvll, Emanuel lleldt, John J
Kelley, Havauuah.
Campbell—John Goodman, Fairborn.
CaTroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton.
Catoosa—W II Payno, Ringgold.
Chattahoochoo—David C Cody, Cusscta.
Chattooga—C 0 Cleghorn, Summorvillo.
Cherokee—John B Richards, Canton.
Clay—John B Johnson, Fort Gaines.
Clayton—Hiram L McConnell, Jonesboro.
Clinch—Ilamptou A Mattox, Homorvillo.
Cobb—Wm D Anderson, Wm P Anderson, Marietta.
Coffeo—John M Spence, Douglas.
Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie.
Columbia—G P Stovall, S C Lstnkin, Appling,
Crawford—Wm Rutherford, Knoxville.
DcKalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur.
Dooly—John II Woodward, Vicnua.
Early—Brlnkiy Chancy, lilakcly.
fiotel Bimlorg.
4. i. a zzerneoa,
GXiOBXI
JACKSON ~
JULIAN, Propclntorn
• - - - flaotgU.
COLLIER HOUSE !
Form* rly Littlofted Houea.
•Jchnu;)) - - Georgia,
feb'22-tf By N. W. COLLIER.
XENNCfeW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, - - OEOBGIA,
families desiring Cheap and
ter quarters; only “*•“
Address
ocUO-tf
BIABMHALL HOUSE,
MPJAVMf, UJ.
A. B. LUCK, Proprietor.
Day Board *8,00.
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AC WORTH, OEORGI.V.
fpABLK ALWAYS JTU'tHHED II THE
X beat the market aff->rd».
K. L. J.lTUi •' F i LD»
novi-tf
•op***
Echols—It W Philips, Hteteuviiie,
Effingham—Morgan Itawls, Rprlugi
Elbert -Emory P Ed warns, Elberte
Central Hotel,
•h.vtram.y ieOC/. *:i>.
E A C T fl!l)EnR0A0 8 T r:ST
# OLUMULH, GA.
Oor t J, P‘ r Oty - - - - $3 OO
MRS. F. M. GRAY.
u 1:0 \v IV
M A C O N ,
*4 HOT EL,
UEOROIA.
largest aud bent Hotel in th* City,
ted Immediately opposite the General J _
Depot, aud for Comfort, Eleganoe, Economy and at
tention of its Employees amf attaches It offsrs great
er Inducements to the traveling publlo, than any oth
er house in tho Southern States.
noV3-tf W. F. BROWN k CO.
V EL m: m iiouhe.
GRIFFIN , OA.
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only one min
ute's walk.
Price Bay Boa id |9 M
Jau'24-tf MRS. A. M, NELMS.
SPOTS W OOD HOTEL,
MACON, GKOUGIA.
(Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot)
Only Ono Minute’* Walk,
THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
C. J. M ACT.ELL AN, 8up’t. nov34
hays’ sotrem
CUTHBXBT, OA
HUNKY HAYS, Prop’r.
Board per day $J
GtZUElBR HOUSH,
FORSYTH. OA.,
Near Depot, and onvenlent to bustnose portion of
G. GREER, Proprietor.
CALLAWAY. Glare. J anil-
town.
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEW NAN - - - OEOROIA.
[FORMERLY McDOWELL nOUSE.)
Ante Helium Ratal M OO PMR DAY.
W. M. noynolcitt,
oct2a-tf Proprietor.
SASSE& N HOUSE,
(Formerly United Statae Hotel.)
LANTA, GA.
E. R. BASSEEN, Agent, Proprietor.
TEP 4 " Y—Transient Boarders, per day MM
Single Meel, or Lodging, each... .*0 cents.
OEO. W. SA88EKN, \
MAJ. M. a MAM«»,J OI —**'
T. a. GRESHAM. Steward. Ian20
Emanuel—W 1* Rountree,
Fantu—Win. Franklin, Morgan Urn.
Fayette-.'Wm. Whath ~ —
Floyd—Dunlap Scott,
ej; Fayetteville,
lyth—Isaac L Hughes, Cumming.
Henry Jackson,
Glaucock—W G Braddcy, Glbocn.
" ion—Joel C Fain, Calhoun.
mo—It L McWhorter, PeuAcld.
Gwlnuott-W E Simmons, O H Jones,Lauroncevlllo.
llidwruhain— Garnett McMillan, Clarksville.
Hall—L A SimmoiiN, Galneavillo.
Hancock—Geo. F Fierce, Jr., F A Butte, Sparta.
Uamiltou.
Hart—James W Joik
d—Britten Sims, Franklin.
i, Hartwell.
, Franklin.
Henry—George W Bryan, McDonough.
Irwin—Iteaoon I'anJk, Irwlnvlllc.
Jaeksou—John 11 Hancock, Jefferson.
Jasper—Andrew J Watters, Moutlcello.
Jcfforuou—W 1’ .Johnson, A Ucascloy, Louisville.
Johnson—Win. H Martin, Wrlghtsvlllo.
Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Clinton.
Laurens—(M Guy ton, Dublin.
Leo—II B Lipsey, StarkovUlc.
Liberty—J W Farmer, Ulnosville.
Lincoln—Henry I Lang, Liucolnton.
Lowudes—Albt i t Converse, Valdosta.
Lumpkin—H W Riloy, Dahlonega.
Macon—Hinos L Hill.
Madison—Isaac J Meadows, Dauiolsville.
Marion—Thos W Harvey, Buena Xtsta.
Meriwether—J W MoroUud, Greenville.
Montgomery—Jas D Clements, Mount Vernon.
Miller—Isaac A Bush, Colquitt.
Mitch* 11—L A M Collins, Camilla.
Milton--James M Ho well, Alpharetta.
Murray—S U Fields, Spring Pisco.
Muscogoo—J F Pou, Columbus.
Newton—J M Summers, J B Davis, Covington.
Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Peter, J F
Smith, Stephen’s P O.
Paulding- R A Tramm*It, Dalass.
Piorco—Daniel R Knolos, Blackshear.
Pike—Joint U Baker, Zebulou.
Pols—M H llrnnu—Cedartown.
Pulaski — It. W, Andrrson, Uawklusvllle, J
Booth.
Putnam—J A Ethridge, Eaton ton.
JI Giierry, Georgetown.
hnrlaud, Clayton.
lUmhdph—S A McNeil, Cutbbort, U F Crittenden,
ochoway.
Richmond—C Rncad, J B Cumming, W A Clark,
Augusta.
Schley—0 B Hudson, Ellavllle.
Screven—John C Dell, Sylvsnia.
Spalding—David H Johnson, Griffin.
Sumter—C T Goode, S Glover, Americus.
Talbot—P Morris, J I) Woodall, Talbotton.
Taliaferro—Hamuol J Flynt, Crawfordvillo.
Tatnali—Jona B Breutou, lte*dvillo.
Taylor—Wm O Bateman, Butler.
Tvlfair—II L W Craig, Temperance C'ity.
Terrel—John It Jones, Dawson.
Towns—Daniel W Killian, lfiwassee.
Twiggs—E 8 Griffin, Jeffersonville.
Union—Joseph Held, Blairsviile.
Upson—John I Hall, Thomaston.
Walker—J Y Wood, LaFayctte.
Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe.
Waro—D Morrtsdn, Warosboro.
Warren—T J Barksdale, O L Cloud, Warrcnton.
Washington—J W lteufroe, H Taylor, SandcravtUe.
Webster—Alfred C Boll, Preston.
White—James J West, Mount Zonah.
Whitfield—Charles J Emerson, Tunnel Hill.
*C Mann, Abbeville,
ynn, H P Slaton, Waahiugton.
Wilkinson—C II Hooks, Irwinton.
Worth—Royal R Jenkins, Isabella.
EKrunucAN*.
Coweta—II J Sergeant, Newnau.
Houston—J B Griffin. Fort Valley.
Meriwether—W H F Hal], Greenville.
Monroe—J Brown, Forsyth.
Dougherty—F F Ihituey, Albany.
Stewart—J B Mansfield, Lumpkin.
Thomas—J Battle, Thomaaville.
Pickens—John M Allred, Jasper.
coiyonxn MZMnsns—nrrunucaNS.
Baldwin—Peter O’Neal, Milledgevlllo.
Clarke—A lUchardaon, Watkinaville; M. Davis,
Athens.
Coweta—S Smith, Newnan.
Decatur A Bruton, Bainbridgc.
* ‘ P Joiner, Albany.
Stewart—J A Lewis, Lumpkin.
Greene—Abram Colby, Qreensboro.
Glynn—dames Blue, Brunswick.
Houston—Geo. Ormond, Arby Simmons, Fort
Valley.
Monroe—G II Glower, Forsyth.
Morgan—M Floyd, A Dukes, Madison.
McIntosh—T G Campbell, Jr, Darien.
Thomas A Fred Atkinson, Thotnasvllla
KY. LEAD & OIL CO.
roSMEBLY UAH LETT, LEONA BD * CO.
LOUISVILLE,
MAirvracTVMKa or
WHITE LEAD
,! fLEADg
Ka^yo
<svv£
GET THE BEST.”
dt ll
tory, N.». v
j.
Plikiitntfton NupplIoR,
AM now fhrnlshing planters on time until 15th
October next, with Bulk Meat, Bacon, Lard, Corn,
Floor, Oats, nay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Cash or
ders will also receive attention.
A. K. 81 AGO,
Jau'^J.bm. Mercluut, Atlanta.
■*t only thst it is atrlrfly
< d 'greo of flsearw aud
I by nnv. For raio by
In '’•lanfitlee our ft»-
11, Louisville, Ky. y
l. Xl.UXAMD, Se*^p
AtUtt
WHLSKCBS; ^
THE UNRIVAL-
tad popularity at
tained by these
Perfect Purity,
Uniform fsMf.
I tty J&sdiaml
Excellence ns n General B*rerage.
They are guaranteed free from all DELETERIOUS
SUBSTANCES, having Invariably atood the most
thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purposes for which
pure aud highly Improved Whiskies are used, and
Sold by all first-class Grocer*, Druggists, and deal
ers generally.
TO THE TRADE.
Send for the "Atlas Price List,” and be pleased to
remember that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLERS,
ave constantly on hand a very large and rone,
rior assoitment of PUUK RYE, WHEAT. BOUR
and MALT WHISKIES, of different a
a* well a* in
great indnoei
selected stock of the best known makea <
IKIES, of different ease, in whteh,
■ regular Atlas Whiskies, we o0*r
RYE WHISKIES.
UL.MAK M <•».,
rpuoSK WANTIKO BRICX8, tub. OT.imino.te-
tlfnn
UEOROIA—DOCQteA* COUXTY.
T O all whom It may concern. E. E. Nixon, har
ing in pro( * “ ‘ ‘
nent letters of a
N. Nixon, late ___
:ite all and singular, the <
tobei
lowed by law, and ahow fl
Given under my hand aud
anr 17th, 1872.
febl8
W. W. HINDMAN. Ordinary.
GKOHUIA- -TALLunutno County,—
T7AOUB WEEKS after data applioation wlH he mud
t 1 to the Court of oi.Unary of said eonnty to
cave to Bell a portion of tho real estate, belonging
( Stephen Stephens, lata of Mid coun
pw, ‘ ”-*■ 5th, 18TR
. bTEPHKN8, Adm*r.