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THE DAILY SUM.
PnMIiWbj Ike Mtaata PiMtoktac
AU»R4ir M. luphaw,
J. fltilf Emit*,
AlMUUMler H. gtepfceas, Pgltttetl E4JUr.
A. K. Wsts—+ - • • -
rMiUtmll
nlvHmiUL,
KManAger.
Uewnl Biitor and Busl-
Travcllif Af»U t
E. NEBHUT, Social Cxxcls. Ga., General Traveling
Agent.
J. M. W. HILL. THOMAS C. BBACXWELL.
A|c«u fer TIm tea,
James Amjcm Brin, Knoxville, Team.
J. L. Wkiuut, Woodstock, On.
J. G. Caldwell, Thomson, Ok.,
H. 0. Hamalton, DUMB, to.
W. C. Davis, Jr., Eatontou. Ok.
J. C. Pamum. LaOnmge. 0*2
K. G. WiLUAMMtein Point
A. A. Bell. Athena, flk-
THE
SUN.
' lUUrort 0U>BCTtt»rwfiO».
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LIKE,
A LI. RAIL,
VOL. H.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1872.
NO. 579.
THE DAILY SUN
Termy^e^eortptlon»
Slagle Copy Per Annum $10 00
« .. six Months • 00
•« - Fork tots period than Six Months
CLtffi DAILY.'
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Ten “ , ” •' 84 00
HingU Vwpln i l 1 . / I Cents.
. , WEEKLY PER ANNUM I
jj&Rsfr Q^y****** 1 ******** -•••• s oo
Five •* MOO
Ten “ 10 00
Five •• - 4 00
Ten “ C...i TOO
Twenty - .... 10 00
Fifty v ... *4 CO
One Hundred Ooftes, Six Months M CO
Himfle Cm pin 5 Cent a.
Uniform KUttes of Advertising Adopted
by the Press of Atlanta.
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••Special Notices," 00 oents per line for the first
Insertion; 10 cents for saoh subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted three times a week, 10
per cent, off the table rates above; twloe a weak, 30
per oeui off the table ikies.
foregoing a
by them in
schedule of prices, and will be governed
the future.
W. A HEMPHILL k 00.,
Proprietors of the Constitution.
8. W..GBUBB, Business Manager,
of the New Era.
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager.
Of The AUant
ntsBun,
Hailroab 8ime ffiablt.
ATLANTA, QA-
Batpbdat, Mommio Much 30, 1872.
SAT PASSXNOXm TXA1*—OUTWAJUJ.
Leaves Atlanta 0:00am
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:21pm
nan passes out manr—iswasd.
Leaves Chattanooga ? : 2® pIn
Arrives at Atlanta 1.30 a m
DAT PASSES a KB TSAIS—INWAkO.
Loaves Chattanooga
Arrives at Atlanta 1:00 pm
ACCOMMODATION THAIS—IHWAkD.
Leaves Dalton .I 5 ?? * m
Arrives at Atlanta 10*W • ®
THE OEOBOIA (AUOOSTA) BA I LAO AD.
(No Day Train on Sunday.)
Night Passenger Train arrives..
Day Passenger Train arrives..
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:06
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:16 p. m
MACON AND WKSTEBN BAILBOAD.
On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains
2:00 a. m
.........7:10 a. m
r Train arrives 1:48 p. m
Night Passenger Train leaves..
...1:10 p. m
.. 6;36 p. m
. 10:60 p. m
i .t klinV. «.10p. in
ATLANTA AND WEST FOINL BAILBOAD.
Night Passenger Train arrives 6:00 a. m
Might ■*—’ v.ne« «*>
“ •'uMitwr ’inin
.6:80 s
,_r Train leaves 7:00 p. m
Day Passenger Train arrives 6:00 p.
Day Passenger Train leaves. «.«* -
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIB-L1NE BAILBOAD.
Leave Gainesville • M
Arrive at Atlanta. 10 A. M
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Gainesville
... 3 P. M
. 6:42 P. M
and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Abbes, Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
tuck T***-* or THE MEMPHIS AND CHAELES&ON B. B.
OOINO WEST:
Morning Express leavesChsttsnooga...... 6:80 A M
Arrives in Memphis, same day 10:16 P M
Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:001* M
Arrives in Memphis, next day 13:16 P M
coming east:
Mail Train loaves Memphis 12:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 600 P M
Atlantic and Galf Railroad.
T71ROM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville
I* Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida
Leave Sevsnnah daily
Arrive at Albany daily
Arrive at Jacksonville daily
10:16 P. M
1:601*. M
1:46 P. M
Arrive at Tallahassee daily' (Sundays ex-
...10:60 A. M
. 3:40 P.M
3:00*P. M
. 6:26 A. M
Leave Jacksonville daily
Leave Albany daily
Arrive at Savannah daily
au*7 ,
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R.
TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave 8elms.... 8:42 a. M., 8:16 P. M.
ArrlT. .t Bom. 8:411:« A. *•
Arrive »t IHltoo 7:40 S:BCl». «.
Uu. IWltOD 7:801. 8:00.. «.
Uay« Borne .* 10:48r.m
Arrive »:10 r.u..t:U a. m.
Mbmh A AukusU Ballrond.
OH PASSUOm TRAIN D ILT, SUNDAYS B XT NOTED.
Leave Augusta at
Leave Macon at
Arrive atMaoonat
Arrive at AagasU at
ittl
^ P.M
Arrive at Montgomery 6:40 AM
Arrive U WeSVZt 7 . UM A M
T .e*v* West Point 4 » | *
trrtvs at Montgomery •<!* P *
Leave Columbus 11:40 AM
Arrive at Oohnabna 12:80 P M
AtUnttc and Gnlf Rallrondi
Leave Savannah. Daily st 6.00 P M
Arrive at Jacksoaville " 7:60 AM
Leave Jaekaoaville 8:80 P M
Arrive at Savannah " 11:28 AM
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
“Sps
LettveJeotaeeiviU. - 0:80 AM
Arelreta BAvauM^^yadMeerggiteil. •* 148 A
Lasve Savannah, Sandays exceptsd. at 7:80 P M
Arrive at Ms non. Moadeys excepted. at 6:50 A M
Leave Maoon, Sandays excepted, st 8:30 P M
Arrive at ■avsaneh, Mondays excepted, at 8:00 A M
Ctsee man 11 Ito a atMsessi, both ways, with Macon
•ad Western Railroad trains to and from Allan
CITATION X
•BOHSIA-CiUD Cu4nm—To ,11 ,kom It
W HUKAJ. b.4 Bprtrt, fcottO. fmtA.1-
Katon upon th« ml«. of Androw Duo
kma. luto of mid eouut,, dmwd. .flOj lor Utlor,
of 41 sas I sal itd from the administration of said es
tate;
Therefore. Urn kindred >od creditor, of mid do-
ceuod. ero herebj died ud ^monUhed. to He
(heir objeotioua. U uj the, hove. In mj offlee. In
toruuof too tow: otber-lM toftorv ol dUtolmorT
will b, fnwled (ho miUcmilatot too July Term,be,I,
of tkadowrtof Ordtomr. of mid oocntj.
Bj order of Uu Court, tbu Februmj », 1871.
‘ a A. MsWBOBTEB, OrdlltorJ.
Cwhb Orund Jmrjr Preeewlmcwtv.
The Murietta Journal o( to-d«y oon
tains the prewntmenta of the Grand
lory of Cobb ooonty. It thoira the
•monnt of the taxable property of lh»t
oonnty for the year 1871; we find it to be
$2,327,469, and the tax arising from thia
Amounts to $9,776. The Tax Collector
has proper ranobers from the Treasurer
for $8,626, end from the Tax Receiver for
$206.97 for his commissions, which lesves
About $1,000 ye*-to be collected, besides
ike poll tax wbiah his been lately celled
for, sml from whiak is to be deducted
the commission of the Collector os well
i his insolvent list.
It notices that the assessment of prop
erty for 1871 fell below that of 1870; yet
the county la in a healthful financial con
dition. The Treasurer on the first of
January had on hand $2,934.10 and since
then has received $2,618.99. Of the
aggregate of these amounts he has paid
out enough to leave a balanoo in his
hands $3,097.26.
The construction of the new jail, so
far, has cost $4,730 and $83.0 has been
spent for bridges, $1,272 for tbe alms
house and $830 for the support of pau
pers outside of the almshouse.
The jury is of the opinion that the
necessities of the tidies do Dot demand a
County Court at present; and recom
mends a more rigorous enforcement of
the vagrant laws.
Upon the anbjeot of education the jury
oonoludea by saying :
Feeling the great importance of tbe
educational interest of this county at
heart, we earnestly recommend the citi
zens of Marietta and Cobb county to
unite in their efforts in the establishment
of an Agrionltnral and Experimental
Farm in connection with the Georgia
Military Institute at Marietta.
The report recommends a collection of
100 per cent on the State Tax for coun
ty purposes; and also recommends that
Judge Knight hold an adjourned term of
the Oonrt, not earlier than the third
Monday in Jaly.
Knit mow. Proud.—A CommltU, of tto.
Slat, Itoglalatwr. ta fh. Citjr-.Inww.tl-
|.U>| S.rlow. Charge. Again-t Kx*
Gov.rscr toallawh.
HOW SOCT1IBKN HAILBOADS ABB 11UH.T,
Ao., Ac., Ac.
Two members of tbe Georgia Legisla
ture, Colonel E. F. Hoge, of Atlanta,
and Captain S. A. McNeil, of Randolph
county, are now in this city for the pur
pose of “ further investigating the official
conduct of Rufus B. Bullock, ex-Gover-
nor of Georgia.” Tho gentlemen form a
sub-committee of a large joint commit
tee appointed by the Senate and
House of Representatives of Geor-
§ n to give the administration of the ex-
overnor a thorough overhauling. Yes
terday the writer called upon Messrs.
Hoge and McNeil |at tho Grand Central
Hotel, and not only ascertained their
mission here, but also many interesting
facts connected with tbe subjects they
have under investigation. Tbe mission
of these gentlemen is by no means secret,
but, on the contrary, an open one. They
pariiculary desire to obtaiu certain infor
mation in regnrd to the finances of Geor
gia, and
TUB FINANCIAL TBANBAUTIONS
of Rufus B. Bullock while Governor
that cannot be obtained in Georgia, and
wbicb, if obtainable at all, of which
they are far from sure, is |o be best
gained in this city. The great State
question of to-day with tlie people of
Georgia is to know what are tho legal
debts of the State, and what tbe clearly
illegal ones—a question, they say, not
easily solved, Governor Bullock having,
as alleged, so strangely managed affairs
during his administration that none of
tlie bureaus or departments of the State
afford data sufficient for a satisfactory
answer. The joint committeo of the
Senate and House of Representatives in
their investigations in Georgia, unfortu-
na'ely for the State, claim to have dis
ec vered enough to show that during
Bullock's rule the State has been swin
dled and robbed out of moro tlfau 815,-
000,000, or at least that Rufus B. Bul
lock has burdened it with that amount
of illegal debts. Tbe “further investi-
S tlon into his official conduct" which
o joint committee desires to
make would require tbe summoning to
Atlanta, Georgia, of over a dozen par
ties residing in or near New York
city, and with this in view a sub-commit-
tee was naturally resolved upon. Yester-
day this committee was busily engaged
penning requests to those parties to ap
pear before it at the Grand Central, or
to give the sab-committee audiences at
other places judged more convenient.
Colonel Hoge and Csptaiu McNeil are
eeperially desirous of obtaining tbe testi
mony of a well known Wall street banker
and Republican politician wbo during
Bullock's rule over Georgia was
THB STATE'S FINANCIAL AOENT
in this eity by appointment of Ballook.
The investigations already made in Geor
gia by tbe joint oommittee seem to show
ttiat many of these illegal debts were in
curred through the instrumentaly of this
banker acting in his capacity of financial
agent Messrs. Hoge and McNeil have
great hopes that be will nevertheless ap
pear before them, as a few month* ago
ho claimed that hia conduct throughout
had been perfeotly correct and
honorable; and in a controversy of
great bitterness with the Bute Treas
urer, Dr. Angiar, made repeated declara
tions of fair dealings with Georgia. Hia
testimony will be viUuable also as be was,
nnder Bollock’s role a patron of the
railways of Georgia. The plea of in
ternal improvements was an early and
convenient one reoortad to by Ballook,
it is alleged, to cover up somewhat their
despoliations of Georgia, and under it a
law was passed by the first reconstructed
Legislature providing that the State
should issue bonds to every building
railway at the rate of $12,600 per com
pleted mile; no boud, however, to be
given until a section of ten miles was
oonstrnoted. A number of
KXW BAILBOAD COMPANIES
were promptly ohartered by the obliging
Legislature, bnt all in favor of frieuda
and aooomplioes of Ballook. It is stated
that a Connecticut man, named H. I.
Kimball, then and still, it is thought,
a member of the New Haven carnage
manufacturing firm of Kimball and
Brothers — a man who also had tried
other trades in Ohio, failed, had become
bankrupt, and had immigrated to Geor
gia after the war—was the master-spirit
of these chartered railroad companies,
and at one time daring Bullock's rule
was President of seven of them. To
each large amounts of bonds were issued
by Ballook under the taw referred to,
bat under circumstances and conditions
that rendered them clearly sets of rob
bery. Where $126,000 was due some
times ten times tbe sum was issued,
and often when nothing at all was due
large sums were given, and henoe, as
asserted by the sub-oommittee now here,
Georgia has not reoeivedanything for over
80 per cent, of the railroad debt Ballook
has burdened her with. It may be also
stated that the broker above mentioned
was treasurer for three of tbe roads
having Kimball for President, and that
some of
THB GREATEST FRAUDS
yet discovered in Bullock's issuo of rail
road bonds are attributed to them. Id
proof of this the following statements’are
made by the Committee: Rood No. 1, of
which Kimball was once President and
tbe Wall street banker Treasurer, is the
Albany A Brunswick. Of this road 170
miles were completed, yet Kimball re-
oeived from Bullock bonda for 242 miles
at $12,000 per mile. Now the sub-oom
mittee particularly desires to ascertain
from this banker why bonds were thus
issued for seveuty-two miles more than
authorized by law, and what has become
of the bonds thus fraudulently obtained
—pertinent questions wbioh tho joint
oommittee has been unable to solve in
Georgia. Aeain, in the Osrtersville nnd
VauWert railroad, under the same Presi
dent and Treasurer, only three and one
half miles were ever constructed,yet Bul
lock issued, and Kimball and the
banker received, bonds for fifteen miles,
and that, too, after Bullock had
traveledover thero&d. Tho Legislatnre,
after its revival by Congress, changed the
name of the road to that of “Cherokee
Railroad,” and thereupon Bullock issued
bonds for fifteen miles more on the three
and one-half miles upon which theStato
has already been defrauded of $143,700.
Why were bonds thus
FRAUDULENTLY ISSUED
on twenty-six and one-half miles ? and
what has become of said bonds? arc
other questions the oommittee wish to
have answered. Furthermore, to tbe
ohartered Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Co
lumbus Railroad, also under Kimball as
President, bonds on fifty miles were is
sued by Bnllook, but the Georgia joint
oommittee have failed to diaoover an inoh
of oonstrnoted road. The oommittee
have still more startling stated ants to
make.
PROCEEDINGS OF THB OEOBOIA INVESTI
GATING COMMITTEE.
The Committee of the Georgia Legis
lature oontinned their investigations yes
terday. A discrepancy oi twenty thou
sand dollars was established in tbe ac
counts of one connecting rood.
It was also put in evidence that Mr.
Nixoo, shipping clerk for Mr. Pratt,
agent of the road, was himself a dealer
in grain and in agricultural implements,
and kept back other shipments of grain,
etc., in bis own interest, until removed.
Testimony was also added to the effect
that Milo Pratt, being agent of the road,
and also agent of the Etna Mines, dis
criminated against other coal dealers.
Another witness testified that wood
was charged for twice, and that wood
and crosstics were taken to Scofield's
Rolling Mill, and to A. L. Harris’ place,
and that other property of tho road was
used for railroad officials.
Tbe Committee will finish thoir inves
tigations to-day and will return to Atlan
ta to-night.
Special Notice.
What Spring Brings With It.
Regarded from a medical standpoint, Spring is not
tho delectable season described bj vernal poets. On
the contrary, Its yield of intermittent fevers, bilious
attacks, rheumatic pains, disorders of tho stomaebi
nervous complaints, and pulmonary diseases, Is si*
most as large as its crop of violets, snow-drops and
cherry blossoms. The invisible seeds of innumoru*
ble mslsdies rise with the morning mists, and are
scattered broadcast by the vapors of night. Who can
reaiat their mephitic influence? Certainly not the
weak by nature, or those whoso nervous onergics
have been overtasked by mental or physical labor
unless they tone and luvigorate their systems, and
thus enable them to cope with the unhealthy influ
ences by which they are surroundod.
The only medicinal agent by which this object can
be rapidly and safely accomplished, is the great vege
table renovant and invigorant, Hostetter’s Stomach
Ritters. The operation of this celebrated specific is
four-fold. It strengthens the digestive organs, re-
gnlatr« the secretions, improves the condition of tho
blood, superinduces a regulsr habit of body, and
thereby imparts such vigor and elasticity to tho
wholo physical structure as to render it capable of
resisting the action of tho poisonous miasms, with
which the spring atmosphere is always to some ex
tent Impregnated. Here, then, is a remedy and cer
tain mcaus of oscapiug tho disorders prevalent at
this season, or if they have already fastened upon
tho system, of conquering them speedily and A tho-
roughly. The flavor of a medicine is not of much
cousequenos, provided It does its work properly, but
of HosUtter’s Ritters it may be fairly said, that they
effect a euro without outraging tlie peth-nt's sense of
taste.
To tuo Ladlea.
fit ID ID
Tbs beautiful and exquisite line of Fine Perfumery
Soaps, French Pomades, and Hair Oils, Toilet Ar
ticles. Combe, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes on ex
hibition at the store of
Pemberton, Taylor St Co,
No. 18, Kimball Houee. All the new and standard
Totlet articles A T REDUCED RA TES.
Call and examine, and we are confident yon can be
pin «d Pemberton, Taylor k Co.
Jfa*v 2*. 1872. m*4-U
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New York AasoeiaM Press.
WASHINGTON.
—sst.-Cassl
great— 1 The Col
Washington, Maroli 29.—Thero was a
full Cabinet to-day.
The Secretary of tbe Navy is urganiz
ing an inter-oieanio ship foual surrey
across the Isthmus.
Neither House of Congress was in ses
sion to-day.
The investigating committees are in
session. In the investigations of the
•ale of arms, or the Navy, or the District
of Columbia, nothing startling was eli
cited.
NEW* YORK.
Coadltlon of Pr.ft.Mr Mara-Goo,! Frl.
day.
New York, Maroh 29.—The condition
of Professor Morse, is unchanged.
Good Friday was generally observed
The stock boards Were closed, but brok
ers, on tbe sidewalks, exchanged several
millions of Gold.
Francis Herne has been arrested on tbe
charge of presenting false vouchers to
tho Second Auditor of tbs Treasury for
thepurposo of defrauding the Govern
mdtit out of pensions not yet due.
Twelvo oases of small-pox aud three
deaths have been reported to-day. Tbe
police board has resolved to contiuue free
vaocination.
Judge Benedict refused a motion for
arrest of judgment in the case oi John
Talbot, convicted of smuggling.
The Brooklyn small pox hospital is
crowded to overflowing.
Dispatohes from Connecticut report
the hurd work of the oampaign about
over. Tbe indications are that tbe vote
will bo legal. The Republicans claim
a superior organization, ou which they
base tbeir hopes of success; but tho
Democrats believfc if they can bring out
their full vote, they will carry tho State.
It is not thought that the Labor Re
form, or Prohibitionists can materially
effect tho result Thoir combined
vote is not expected to exceed 20,000,
drawn about equally from the Demo
cratic and Republican parties. Thu
total vote of the State will probably be
about 90,000.
SOUTH CAROLINA
More RimIIcmI Politic*—A Negro 1
in the Cabinet.
Columbia, S. 0., March 29.-—Tho Col
ored Stato Convention met to-day and
appointed Secretary of Slate Cardozo,
State Senator Nash, Lieutenant Governor
Ransior, Congressman Elliott, F. H.
Frost aud W. J. McKinlay delegates to
tbe National Colored Convention at New
Orleans, aud declared that the New Or
leans Convention must demand that a
oolored can bo put iu the National Cabi
net. Only onc-third of tho Stato was
represented. Tho proceedings were noisy.
PENNSYLVANIA.
▲ Legal Church <tuc$tl*n Derided
Pfiladelfhia, March 29.—Tho Court
to-day announced a decision sustaining
Bishop O'Hara, iu bis appad from tho
findings of tho Court In-low, which
restored Father Stock to the pastorate
from wliioh ho was suspended by tho
Bishop.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Hadlcnl Political Movement*.
Boston, March 29.—The Mawoclius-
setts Republican State Couventioo last
evening chose six Delegates to tho Na
tional Colored Convention to be held in
New Orleans on the 10th of April.
SPAIN
Sickle* Kxprctcd Back.
Madrid, March 29.—Sickles ia expect
ed to return here uext month.
PRUSSIA.
Going to See HU Motlicr-lii-law.
Berlin, March 29.—Frederick Wil
liam, of Prussia, will visit his mother-in-
law, Queen Victoria, at Baden, where
she will remain until after Easter.
ANDREW H- H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Otoe, tn Brawlwv. Boom IS.
oct-U. MEW YORK-
WALLACE P. HEED,
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, OA.Y
MARKET REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN.
Note—Yesterday being Good Friday,
business was suspended in London, Liv
erpool and New York, consequently we
have no gold, cotton or other market re
ports from those places, In Londou and
Liverpool tbe holiday con tin ties to-day
aud Monday, consequently there will bo
no reports from thoso cities before Tues
day.
COTTON MAIIKKTS.
Sf.i.ma, March 29.—Cotton, stock 1871,
5,193; 1872, 1,402; receipts of tho week
238; shipments 879.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
New York, March 29.—Tho follow
ing is the cotton statement for the week
ending to-day:
Receipt* for llio week »t kU port*.... 4A,6ft> btle*
8*mc period l**t year 76,321 "
Showing *dr —of.
Export* for tho week,
tomo week l**t yo*r.,
not receipts for the week 2690; gross
2696; exports to Great Britain 2869;
coastwise 1037; sales 2000.
Boston, March 29.—To-duy is lioli
day; no market; gross receipts 89; sales
50; stock 15,000; net receipts of the
week 320; gross 12,499; exports to Great
Britain 78; sales 1,700:
Memphis, Maroh 29.—Cotton quiet;
middling. 22J@221; receipts 576; stock,
1871, 25,971; 1872, 30,769; receipts of
the week 5,144; shipments 8,211; sales
9,450.
PltODUCB.
Louisville, March 29.—Markets dull
and unchanged.
St. Louis, March 29.—Flour quiet.
Coru dull, fork lower; some speculative
dem.n'1. Baoou closed lower; sbonlders
$4l(a;4i ; clear side* 7 o. Lard 8o.
Cincinnati, Murcli 29.—Corn unchang
ed. Fork lower at $11.50@$1162. Lard
firm; kettle 8|. Bacon drooping; shoul
ders 5o ; dear sides 7e. Whisky doll 84.
Galveston, March 29.—Cotton dull;
net receipts 191; exports to Great Brit
ain 8,188; sales 200; stock 31,958; net
receipts for week 1376; exports Great
Britain 3,188; coastwiao 710; sales 3,360.
Mobile, March 29.—Holiday; not re
ceipts 224; exports coastwise 2,186;
stock 35,017; net receipts for week
2647; exports coastwise 2,185; sales
4,300.
Norfolk, March 29.—Cotton—net re
ceipts 410; exports coastwise 67; sales
100; stock 3361. Net reoeipts for the
weok 8609; exports coastwise 8400; sales
010.
Providence, March 29.—Stock 20,000
bales.
Nashville, Maroh 29.—Stock for 1871,
6708 bales; 1872, 6240. Receipts of tbs
week 244; shipments 830.
Montgomery, Maroh 29.—Cotton—
stock 1871, 6,525; 1872, 3,646; receipts
for week 165; shipments 820.
Wilmington, Maroh 29.—Cotton—
uct receipts 101; sales 40{ stock 3,789;
net receipts {or week 717; exports ooast-
wiso 1,216; sales 560.
New Orleans, Maroh 29.—No prii
given being holiday; net receipts 2,105;
gross 3,053; exports to Great Britain
I, 900; coastwise 639; stock 151,694.
Baltimore, March 29.—Cotton, not
receipts 420; exports coastwiso 80; stock
II, 339.
Amnstnunts.
DeGive’s Opera House
Request! Request! Request!
“Old Reliable” Theatre
M A KINK NEWS.
New Orleans, March 29.—The Oity of
Galveston, with a full cargo of aasorted
Merchandize, bos been burned. Her
upper works and her oargo were flooded.
Tho value of the cargo was $15,000. It
was insured.
New York, March 29.— Arrived—the
Partbia and the Mercidita.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Bboyle*—Tbo friond* aud acquaintance* of Ool.
and Mr*. E N. Broyl**, aro Invited to attend tho
Funeral of their Sou Nonnr* Bbotlu, at tbeir r«*l-
donee on Grant atreet. at Three o'clock, thia aftar-
Of Meningitis, In Americus, Georgia, on the 16th
February last, Willib U. Fubcbon, of Atlanta, Oa.,
aged noventocn year*, *ix month* and fourteen day*.
Ncuj QVtmcriiscmtnts.
WANTED.
J>AHTNEn with three thousand oafital
in a good p&ying business already established, rant
free. Address for one weok, 13, O, W., I*. O
I
403, Atlanta, Ga. | m30-flt |
MONDAY, APRIL 1, ’73
HELEN D’ESTE,J
HONEY-MOON!
MHLKJV n'KRTK me JCLWJUTJi
J. «. MTCTTd me .MCLjRJVMgm
TmmeMillm Ouke Jremmn
MUfJnnnektU
4T. XrfffA (lat appearance')' te.V.V
JUA MtnUre Cnmpmt* in Ms tell,
Prloe of Admission—Dress Circle $1: Parqnatte
76c; Family Circle 60; Oolored Gallery 60. Beearved
seats for sale at Phillips k Crew’s. NO EXTRA
CHARGE. Must be procured daring the day,
DeGive’s Opera House
FOR OJTB JTiBUT OJTVY
SATURDAY, March 30th.
ITALIAN OPERA
TROUPE
Selection* from Verdi'* Beautiful Opera of
IL THOVATOHJ3*
LA TRAVITAj or, THE ESTRAY,
PASSENGER* FOR
MOUTQOMiaHY I
frlrns. Mobile, oimiaghaa,
a*4 TaakalwM, Alabama.
M FlRIDIAMl
kS'kMB, tireaada, Vleksbmrf,
okalMM, aid Cerlatk, Mlae.,
NKWORZiBANa
Jii t ve port, Jefferses, Nmum, La*
Galreatea.
And AU point* In Texas and Norther* sad Central
Mississippi, Leaving
Atlanta Twloe Daily !
At 6:60 o'olseka. m., and at 7:00 p. to, via
ATLANTA AND WEST FOOT *. B.
WUl mta. Direct Connection, vtth tho Itm
oa icuea snorter
TO Kontsomerr. Mown an* Now Ortomx ttaui
Bln, Mountain, ,1. Kingston ut& Bom,
or nnj other rout., »nd
asaMUea Shorter
Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and
Corinth, to New Orleans and
Galveston
807 Miles Shorter
To Shreveport and Jeffersoa, Tex*#., than
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 614 miles Mlselsalppl
River Steamboating.
will arrive In Montgomery at 0316 a. m., la* Spur*
aud ten minute* earlier than via Bine Mountain
Route. Passenger* leaving Atlanta 6:60 o’etoefc, •-
m., will arrive In Montgomery at 6:46 p. m., one
hour and twenty-6ve minutes earlier than Blue
Mountain Route.
Peraona leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. n*., wiR ar
rive in Colombo* at 4 .10 next moraine.
4fiT 47 miles shorter than any other route to Rai
ma, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg. garEverv
attention paid to tho oomJort of passengers.
«B- Baggage handled and checked with care to an
terminal points.
OV* Fare as low as any other route. Through
Ticket* for sale at the ofltoe of tbe General Ticket
Agent in the Union Passenger Depot in Atlaote; also
One Thousand MUe Tickets for the aoeomamdatioa
of merchants and Camilla* at vaduead rates.
L. P. GBANT,
Superintendent.
W. J. HOUSTON.
General Passenger Agant, dacQO
If aeon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Circle 750. The sale of Reserved Seat* will
menee at 9 a. m., Monday, March 34th at Phillip* k
Crew'* Jfu*lc Store. Carriage* can be called at 10:80.
A. G. CAMBRIDGE, Bust no** Manager.
Universalist Herald,
PUBLISHED AT
66.009
name weea urnv year 99,139
Showing a decrease of ,...42,150
Total receipts Blnco Sept 1st-
Same period prevtoua year
Showing a decrease of..
Total exports ainca September 1...,
For tbs same time lant year
Showing a t'ecreane of
Stock at all port*
At the same time last year
. 2.436,181
. 3,139,609
. 703,328
. 1,560,400
. 2,171,031
. 601,631
423,290
. 629,781
. 206,462
. 71,074
82,639
11,54
Stock in Liverpool
At tb* same time last year 75 *,000 ••
Showing adecreaaeof 66,000 «
American afloat for Great Britain 226,000
At the same time last year... 365,000 "
Showing a decrease of 139,000 ,.
Augubta, March 29.—Colton quiet;
roceipta 125; aalea 300; stock, 1871, 21.-
748; 1872. 18173; receipt* for week 1151;
solos 1577.
Savannah, March 29.—Cotton in fair
demand; net receipts 608; export, coaat-
wiso 220; sales 800; stock 40213; net re
ceipts woek 5281; export. Great Britain
G855; continent 2335; coantwiiM 1710;
sales 3900.
Columiu-h, March 39.—Stock, 1871,
7918; 1872, 0150; receipts for the week
2247; shipments 871; sale. 525.
Macon, March 29.—Colton steady;
stock, 1871, 8550; 1872, 7118; receipts
for the wsek 200; shipments 851; .pin
ners 03.
Chableston, March 29. —Net receipts
220; exports coastwise 407; .tock 20,212;
NotasuJga, Alabama.
John O. Burruss,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS: TWO DOLLARS PER YE4R, IN AD-
vance. This paper has entered upon its 24th
volume. It is the organ of the Universalist Denom-
“ th aud Southwest. Try It a year,
t by mail at^tbe risk of tbo Editor.
Uasthaus Xur Stadt Jfiaint,
^ PLEASANT SOIREE PARTY, AT WM. REN
DER’S, on Hunter street ou
MONDAY EVENING.
Music and Refreshments, and a pleasant hour for
all guests. m80’2t
IIA VF. YOUR
BOOKS POSTED
AND ACCOUN18 M
one wbo is tboron
i.«J . I >., through tbo
urn co.
Any copying or writing of any kind promptly done.
m3<>
Notice of Dissolution.
_ Lauadoll, ** geueral partner, and Green
Moore, and James N. Armor, as special par tn ora
formed on tbo 11th of Decorober, 1868, for the pur
pose of carrying on tho Drug buatncaa, tn the city of
Atlanta, Is this day dissolved by the mutual eousent
of sit the parties above namod.
W. A. LANRDKLL.
GREEN MOORE,
JAMES N. ARMOR,
The mI<1 W. A. Lausdull having sold out bis entire
interest in tbo above named business, tbe under-
signed will settle all demauds in favor of or against
mid Arm.
Rainier and neco*atmr,
continuance of the n
Removal.
and Prod nee,have removed from Jamas’ Frame
Block to No. U7 Peachtree Street, 8. P. Dailey’*
Id stand, opposite junction of Broad and Peach
ree. The patronage of okf ‘
lie respectfully requested.
SIMMoNH A HUNT'S, junctiou of Marietta and
snpplii
. M. t
EL YEA.
MAHHHALL HOUSE,
AIPJ.V.V.IF, 4AF.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
D»F Board *8.00.
aortttf
NOTICE.
TXTIIEKKAS, A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF THE
TT Stockholders of the
ATLANTA
Ice Manufacturing Company
Representing over ONE-THIRD of th* capital stock,
have requested in writing th* Preaident of aald Com
pany to call a special meetlug of the stockholder* of
■aid Company on th* 80th day of March 1872, and
Where**, according to the Cooatitetion and By-
Law* of said Company, it is tha duty of the Praato
dant, when ao requested, to make such ea’l, h* hav
ig no discretion in tho nutter, and
Whereas, the%ld ^President baa neglected to call
mid meeting at tho time ao requested,
Now, therefore, at tho riauest and ■ olid tattoo of a
largo majority of tho stock of said Company, I, as
Secretary thereof, do hereby give notice that there
will be
A. SPECIAL MEETING
Of tbo Stockholders
Of said Company at my ofllce In tbe city of Atlanta,
Ga., on tbo
30th DAY OF MABOH, 1873, at 3 O’clock, p. m
of that Day.
ROBERT H. BROWN, Secretary
Of tbe Atlanta Ico Manufacturing no.
Atlanta, March 28,1872. in2V-2t
NOTICE.
Stone* placed In front of .their property will
proceed without delay to have the 8id*walka paved
with brick or flagged with atone*. Upon failure to
comply with this order, th* City Council will hare
tho work exocutod at the expense of property-hold-
era. By order of the Mayor and Council.
H. L. WILSON,
• L. P. GRANT,
A. LEYDEN,
Committee on Street*.
Atlanta, March 28,1872. m28-10t
Administrator’s Sale.
GEOIIQWJ-.FU non County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said County: Will bo sold on the first Tusadry
in May next, between tbe lawful hour* of sale at the
City Ilall door of tneclty of Atlanta of aald county
Sixteen and Two-Third* Acre* (16*,) Acre* of Land
lying seven mile* from tha City, a part of land lot
No. 234, In the 14th district originally Henry, now
—j it b*f * *'— *—
:a Carte
cash. This Marcb°26th, 1872.
m27-td
HENRY C. POPE,
(LATS or COLUMBUS, OS.,)
Succeflftor ta W. A. Ltnsdell,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
27 WHITEHALL ST
Uaooi, 0*., OctoUr 3
Change of Schedule.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2fTH,
1871, tha following achadnlas will barun t
ACCOMMODATION TBAIN,
Leave Maoon, 8:20 A. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 9^5 P. If.
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. 6:60 A. M.
Laave Jacksonville, Fla 8:46 P. M.
Leave Brunswick 6:48 A.M.
Arrive Maoon 5:25 P.M.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN,
Arrive at Savannah... 7:46A. M.
Arrive Jacksonville, Fla 7:00P.M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla. 7*0 A. M.
Leave Savannah 7:00P. M.
Arrive at Macon 8-JO A. M.
Connect* closely at Jeasup with trains for Savan
nah, Florida, and all points on tha A. k Q. B. R.
At Macon with th* M. k W. B. R. trains to and from
Atlanta.
No chang* of oars between Maoon and Savannah,
and Maoon and Jacksonville, Fla. -
HAWXIN8VILLE TRAIN,
Leave Maoon passenger shad 1*8 P. M.
Arrive at SawIinsvUTe 6:46 F. M.
Laave Hawklnsvlll* IMAM.
Arrive at Maoon 10*0 A. M.
WM. MACRAE,
nor4-tf General Superintendent.
Horn Santo to Habile, Yew Orlcan
VMutarg out Ten*.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON
Railroad and ltz Connections.
'OA08ENGEBS LEAVING ATLANTA I1Y THE
iA«ftAff6 SMM&SB3EB
at 10 A. M., making oloae connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Borne and Dalton Railroad, arriving it
Salma at IdOF.M.
Central I ..
Meridian 4:00 A k.
Jackson /. 11 JO A. M.
Vicksburg 2:18 F. M.
ALSO, make close connection at GALSRA with
train* of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P. M.
JobU# 7:45 A. M.
New Orleans 4:26 P. M.
Tbe Road ha* been recently equipped and its
equipment 1* not surpassed by any in tha South
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
run through from ROME YU MONTGOMERY
Mobile without chang*.
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT#.
Far* aa Iowa* by any other Root*.
riokata via Kingston at teaMaral
Kimball Hons*.
JOHN B. PICK.
General Passenger Agent.
E. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent
BEAU CAM4>BELL._Local Ag«t^
Ticket Offlca, or at th* H. 1.1
aeptlS-tf
No. 4 Kimball 1
Veterinary Surgeon
T HE undentened respectfully am
citizen* or Atlanta and surrounding country
ra at tha w*U
t h* has established
fcanAgateton
known Stables of Crouch A Phillip*, Pi
Where ha will bs pleased to recaiva c*Ui lor Veter
inary practice. A graduate ot tha Veterinary Col
lege of Edinburg, andpiaving an experience of fifteen
K r. in the treatment of tha varied disease* pacn-
to horses and cattle, he confident!* offer* his
professional services to tea pnblte In tela section.
Mia seal* of teas are vary reasonable. Ha bears lat
te rt as testimonials of J. B. HaBan, Principal of tha
Edinburg Veterinary Collage, and other eminent
vatartnory surgeon*, whlek’be wfll be pleased to ax*
hibit toaU who may deair* to witness them.
CHARLES FAWNS.
OAca at Crouch A Phillips’ slabla, Pryor street.
KY. LEAD & OIL GO.
routiui lAitm, uovann a co.
LOUISVXLXJE,
MAVUrACTl'hJCB Of
WHITE LEAD
^leajdq
^gvng
“Git TH1 BIST.”
mem*
L. UNDUE* (W)
#10,000
-Of—
CVof Aifrjf, (7A Asms SMSdt GillMNWf
fire.,
TO BE BOLD AT WHOLESALE AMD SET AIL,
.A.T O OST.
No. 47 Poochtrce Stroet, lor Cook.
I wtu Mil my atoet ud (wd wm b Amy on
jgTS&ajin
Or G.
Hpooial Notice.
Pasties owing u>. uu im *W. a. iamdell ^
Th* books and aocounto are in my hand*,
Im.
HENRY P- POPE,
artoW. A. La aids
