About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. PmMUW by the Atlanta See P»Mlxhing Company. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA R. WATSON, New. Editor. J. HENLT SMITH, Oral. Ed. k Ba*. Mini(r From the Oolumbui San, Apr'l 4th. TroTcliii Afiita • /. M. W. HILL. THOMAS 0. BRACE WELL. JANES L. CALHOUN. Tuekegee. Al*. E. NEBHCT, Social. Cacu, Oa., General Travclinf Aftmi. Agent* for The Su, C. c. Nootok. Or—a .boro, Oa. Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield. Of. 8. S. Floyd, Madison, Oa. THE SUN. THE ATLANTA SUN DAltiT HI mBDXT VOL. H. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1872. NO. 589. THE DAILY SUN MORNING EDITION J. a. Caldwmll, Thomson. Go.. H. 0. Hamilton, Dolton. Oa. W. a Datu. Jr.. Eetonlou. Oa. J. a Pabkam. L*OrAnf8, Oa, Term* of Subscription» BAIZjTi Slagle Copy Per Annum $10 00 •• *' Six Month* fi 00 " * For . lee* period then Six Month. (per month; 1 00 CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Yeer 37 00 Four 86 00 Fire " “ « 48 00 Right * 08 00 Ten “ Aei'lf Copies WEEKLY PER ANNUM : 100 . 0 00 8 00 10 00 98 00 00 00 Single Copy, Three Copies Flee Ten Twenty Fifty One Hundred Copies 130 00 WEEKLY—-SIX MONTHS Single Copy, Three " ¥*n “ ! 7 60 Twenty •• 16 00 Fifty •. MOO One Hundred Copies, Six Months m*fl* Vopios . 5 CoMl*. ■ Rates of AdTcrttamg Adopted bp the Press of Atlsnte. rsTtr OTimuni 1311 4 18 18 18 18 IS ISIS 18 18 :|s |s|s |g |s Is Is li s 18 18 18 18 18 18 IS IS 18 *1* l 3 M*\* mtlils IIS IS 818181818 £ 4 £ I|1|I|I su 3 IS 18 | S 18 18 ^ |s |3 |ss |s |s Sis l\l SI3I3ISISI2 009 m Sis 5|8 ililllilili t :|;| il; l± l\l “Special Notice*,” 30 cents per line for the first Insertion; 10 cents for esch subsequent Insertion. Advertisement* Inserted three times a week, 15 per cent off the table rates above; twice a weak, 35 per cent off the table rates. •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 schedule of; ‘ i the future. W. A HEMPHILL k 00., Proprietors of the Constitution. B. W..QBPBB, Business Manager, of the New Era. ATLANTA. OA.: Thubodat Morning, Ann. 11, 1872. The Pullman Palace Car Csmpaay, Eailroab ®imc Sable. nd Departar THX WIITUM A ATLANTIC (OB STATE) RAILROAD. RIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD—VAST LINK TO XBW TOBX. Lssvss Atlanta 11 ;10 p i Arrives at Chattanooga v 6:18 a i DAT PASSRNGXB TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta C:00ai Arrives at Chattanooga 1:31 p i NIGHT FASaKNOKR TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 5:30 pz Arrives at Atlanta 1:90 a z DAT PASSRNGXB TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 6:30 a i ArrivM at Atlanta 1:00 p t ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. btone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:06 Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .0:86 p. m MAOOH AND WESTERN RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains will run as follows: Day Passenger train leaves 9:00 a. m Leaves Macon ......7:10 a. m Day Passenger Train arrives 1:48 p. m Arrives at Macon 7:80 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 1:10 p. m Lssvss Macon 5;S5 p. m Night Passonger Train arrives 10:60 p. m Arrives at Macon 6.10 p. m ATLANTA AND WEST POINT. RAILBOAD. Night Passenger Train arrives 7:06 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 9:57 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 7:60 p. m Dsy Passenger Train leaves 6:50 a. m Arrives! Atlanta. 10 A. M Leave Atlanta 3 P. M Arrive at Gainesville 6:43 P. M Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. TIME TABLE OP THE MEMPHIS AND CHAKLKSXON R. R. GOING west: Morning Express lesves Chattanooga 6:80 A M Arrivssin Memphis, same day 10:15 PM Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P M Arrives in Memphis, next day 13:15 P M coming xasT: Morning Express leaves Memphis 10:30 AM Arrives la Chattanooga, next morning— 6:00 AM Mail Train leaves Memphis 13:10 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 600 PM Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. F ROM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Savannah daily 10:16 P. M Arrive at Albany daily 1:50 P.M Arrive at Jacksenville daily 1:45 P. M Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sundays ex cepted 7:86 P. M Leeve Tallahassee daily (Sundays excep ted) 10:60 A. M Leave Jacksonville daily 3:40 P. M Leave Albany daily.... 8:00»P. M SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R. TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Leave Seims 8:43 a. M., 8:18 P. M. Arrive at Roms 6:41 r. m., 1:45 a. m. Arrive at Dalton 7:40 p. u„ 8:50 A. M. Leave Dalton 7:50 a. m., 8:30 p. M. Leave Boms 9:37 a.m., 10:48 p.m. Arrive at Selma tilt 9. E, 9:44 A. u. Macon A AnguzU Railroad. DAY FAEUROXB TEAIE D ILY, SUNDAYS EXFBCTBD. Arrive at Maoon at Arrive at Augueta at 7 40 P. M 1 a P. M 4:10 AM Arrive at Ment^omery 8:40 AM Leave Weet Point 13:90 PM trrlve at Montgomery Lmvs Columbus . . . .11:40 A M 13:80 PM Atlantic udHiiir fcaJIroad. EXPBEB8 PASSENGER: Leave Savannah. Dally at 5:00 P M Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7:50 A 14 Em j*ok*«TUM. ;; »*> J V Arrive at Sevaanah ” 11:36 AM ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savannah. Saturdays excepted, at 11:00 P M Arrive at Jacksonville " O*® * M Leave Jacksouvllls “ 8:80 A M Arrive at Savannah, Mondays excepted, al 1:41 A M MAOOM PASSENGER. Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, at P M Arrive at Macon. Mondays excepted, si «*• A M lesvs Maooa, Bunders excepted, at 8:80 P M ArrivestSsvJnSlloodsy*excepted.at 8:00 A M Close coaasction at Maooa, both wui, with Macon - o and from Atlanta. CITATION I GEORGIA—Camden County—To all whom It vrasr-Jjrirsartttir'ste asaarSrs sszas jtjpz ssL&gra s will he granted the sppRoaau^t the J^y Tstm.as«i. |Tueaday erasing, upon epeoiali nritation of Geo. M. Follmes, the President of the Palace Oar line*, t number of invited gseata took paaaage on the beautiful aleeping car, Mohawk, in which Mr. Pullman and family came to thie city. It ie a most elegant ear, haring s world of conrenienoee and laxariea: mirrors, lamps, drawing-rooms, dreeaing-rooms, closets, recesses, choirs, tables and all manner of conveniences for living at in a traveling palace. The heating apparatus is most admira ble-superior to anything of the kind ever before seen in this country. In one oorner of the oar it e small furnace, tbe heat of whioh circulates hot water in pipes which pass under every seat in the ear, and heat it to any doaired tempera, tare. Ur. Pullman says this method of beating cars consumes about one-third much fnel as by the ordinary method of burning fnel in stoves, whioh ie un wholesome and not evenly dietribnted. The history of the sleeping car is on interesting one. It hoe become s neces sity, which the poblio cannot do without, and many of as wonder how we ever did without them. It was in the year 1869 that Mr. Poll- man first constructed a sleeping cor. There sere then some on a few lines of Railway known os the Myer and Fnroiss Patent, with tho upper berths constructed to slide np and down on upright iron rods or post). Mr. F. bought that pat ent, and bailt two cars and pat them on the Chicago and Alton Railroad; end in 1860 pnt two others on the old Ga lena Railroad—making four cars in all He made some improvements on the patents whioh did away with the iron rods, which gave the car an open appear ance, constituting a very great improve ment. These were in use till 1863. Though they were erode, and somewhat inconve nient and nnsightly, compared with the present elegant Palace Car, yet they cre ated quite a sensation at the time; and it would be interesting to the public to read the comments of the press upon those cars upon their first introduction. Daring this interval, Mr. Pnllman had been mining in Colorado; but in 1868 he sold ont] his mining interest, having made np hia mind to go exolnaively into the sleeping cor business. He had for years revolved the sabject in his mind. He was impicssodwith its practicability, and took hold of it with confidence. He bnilt two cars at Chicago, construotod upon a new plan—one of his own inven tion, which he ’patented, and called the Pnllman Palace Car.This was constructed, with tbe npper berths hung on hinges attached to the walls of tbo car, and dosed upwards into the recesses, where all tbe bedding was stowed away—thuB making an open car, that answered for day travel, as well oa for night and sleeping. These two cars oost 818,000 each. They were first put on the Chicago and Alton Railroad, and the Chicago and North western, or the old Galena Railroad. One of them was called the “Pioneer,” and the other, the “City of Dnbnqae.” Those cars made such a favorable im pression upon the public and the railroad officials, that contracts were immediately entered into with Mr. Pullman by tbe Michigan Central, the Chicago, Burling ton and Qaincy, and tbe Great Western Railway of Canada, to put similar cars upon these roads, thus having them very soon npon five leading and important lineB of railway. Tbe Pioneer and the City of Dubuque Ora still in service on the roads whexe they were first placed, thoroughly Bound and comfortable, and are just about as handsome and elegant as Uio “Mohawk.” The core became more and more popu lar; tbe demand for them continued to increase, and line after lino of railway adopted them. Meantime Mr. Pnllman continued to make improvements,making the oars more elegant and convenient Much of the sucoess of this enter prise is due to the fact that ele gance, comfort and neatneaa in the construction and keeping of these cars have always been a special charac teristic. It is in having all this better attended to than any one else ever did or attempted to do, that a great pnblie want has been met, whioh the pubUo baa unmistakably shown its appreciation of. In 1866, the first Hotel Oar was built. This waa a grand stride in advance. It looked like meeting a public want wbiob had not been manifested, and, indeed, it waa in a great measure anticipated end supplied by Mr. Pullman, in advance of spablie demand, bnt their utility waa at once apparent, and the public took ad vantage of the convenience thus offered. By this, a number of families or per sons can take a trip across tbe Continent, having their meals prepared on the train and live in the car tbe some as at home. The car can bo chartered by a party who wish to take a pleasure trip npon tha plains and to California: can have the car put off ou a side track at nuy point where they may wish to stop, and remain as long as they like and then proceed again and •top again, at will. Mr. Pnllman carried on the bnaineaa individually till 1867. It waa daring this year that the Pnllman Palace Car Co. waa organised. Tbe stockholders or theoom- peny in in a great measure tbe railroads over whose Noes the earn an ran. Tbe Company new boa contracts ranning fif teen yean with eighty-five railroads ranning more than 4,000 miles, are ope rating over 600 oars, and are building over 160 ears per annum. This inolodea their Parlor Oar for day travel, whioh is not a sleeping oar—of which they have quite a number in use. The oompany has a large manufactory at Detroit, and it now establishing one in Chieago that will be the most exten sive Oar Building establishment in America. Mr. Pnllman is ready to make arrange ments for the oompany with all railroads to pnt his Palace end Sleeping Can on their lines. The oontraots with the roads amount practioally to this: that he tar nishes them oars to carry their passen gers in, for the privilege of collecting the fare for berths in whioh travelers can sleep. The greatest feature is to perfect an arrangement by ell railroads by whieh passengers from New Tori; to this point, or from any one point to any other, oan enjoy all the luxuries of a comfortable home over the entire route without making any change. This we have no doubt will, sooner or later, be effeoted with all the roods in the United States. Publio accommodation will demand it. TELEGKAPH NEWS By the New Yerk Associated Prom Oar BorlRf Correspondent nnd A|SEL Thomson, Ga., April 6tb, 1872. Dear Suit.- We left Union Point on the way freight, with that model oonduotor, Mr. Branham, who, by the way, oan ap preciate the light dispensed ny Tk* Weekly Sum, for he gave ns hia subscrip tion. Arriving in Crawfordville, we hastened to pay onr respects to the greet oenter of attraction in this highly fa vored town, Alexander H. Stephens. We found him enjoying more than hia usual health and fine flow of spirits. In spired by hie confident spirit and the in tegrity of the noble principles he de fends, we went forth from his sanctum with a renewed determination to use every effort in the dissemination of onr fall-orbed politiosl defender of the peo- S le’s right, "Ths Daily add Weekly un," and we are succeeding right welL I need not tell you The Sun's rays ahint strongly in this plaoe. Even tbe sable race comes under its influence. We were greeted by several of them; “Ton agent for Massa Alex’s paper? I reads it; I takes it” Crawfordville is a much better looking plaoe than a few yean ago. Tho houses are all neatly painted, and, altogether, the plaoe presents a tidy appearance. It has two chnrohes—Baptist and Moth- odist The latter is a new building bnt reoently dedicated to divine worship, and ie bnilt upon a portion of the grounds of Mr. Stephens, generously donated by him. There is also a good school in the place. Prom Crawfordville we oame to this place. We called at the offioe of the McDuffie Journal, found Mr. Reney, its editor, gone to Aognato, bnt Mr. Sulli van, its Business Manager in the offioe, who informs us that the paper hat a good circulation, and inoreaamg. It presents a fine appraranoe. Mr. Sullivan has a son aged nine years, who is a prodigy in setting type. He certainly is the least little devil we ever saw in any printing office. The Sun bos many warm friends and patrons in this plaoe. We shall hereafter have more to say about Thomson, bnt oannot now. The night train will soon be along and then for “Home, Sweet Home.” On The Go. Special IVotices. The Price of Health. Like that of Liberty, ie eternal vigilance. Tbe va por-laden air of spring exercises a depressing influ-. on the vital power*. Tbe strongest feel ibis devi talizing effect; tbe weak are prostrated by it Everybo dy ie moreor leasdebilitated at thie season,and tbe fee ble instinctively seek the help of medicine. Unfortun ately remedy resorted to sometimes aggravates the mischief. Raw stimulants are eminently perniclona in inch cases, and drastic cathartics about ae bad. Tbe vital principle needs succor and rapport, and a re inforcing preparation that will tone and rouso, while it regulates and purifies tbe system, ie tbe medicine that nature demands. All tbe medicinal elements re quired for rach emergencies are combined In Hoe- tetter'e Stomach Bitters, tbo purest and most effloa- cious vegetable elixir that tbe world has ever known. It is a'mild stimulant, a powerful tonic, unequalled appetiser, an absolute epeclflo for dis eased digestion, a wonderful nervine, a moderate cathartic, a remedy for liver oomplalnts and peri odic fevers, a cure for constipation, a apeclflo for rheumatism, of essential use in all ailments to which the feebler sex are rabjtct, and as a general household medicine unequalled and unapproached These are tbe properties which have madeHoetet* tor's Bitten famous everywhere. See to it, howev er, that you have the true article, for ths land is in fested with swarms of local bitten, made from con. demned liquors and worthless drugs, which greedy wretches who speculate on human life recommend as panaceas for every ill that flesh la heir to. wan of the charlatans and their poisons, T O WASHINGTON. EORTT-IECONO anoEMI. SENATE Washington, April 10.—A reeolation to print 260,000 oopies of the Agricultu ral Report waa referred to the Printing Committee. Mr. Cameron yielded the French Spoli ation Bill, whioh waa the order of the day, and Indian appropriations were re sumed. Mr. Frelinghnyten, from tbe Commit tee on the Judiciary, reported, without amendment, the bill nnplementery to the Enforcement Act, of May 81,1871, providing that the Girenit Court of the United Metes, for any Judicial Distriot, in whioh, at any time, the Oirouit Judge, or any Distriot Judge, designated by the Circuit Judge,* shall hold a Oirouit Court, for the purposes of said Aot, shall hereafter be deemed tbe Oirouit Court mentioned in its aeoond and thir teenth sections. Mr. Frelinghuyien, by request, intro duced a bill to give the American and East India Telegraph Company the right to land and (maintain lines between the American and Asiatic coasts. HOUSE The bill to abolish the franking privi lege, after e long discussion, was re-com mitted. It it dead. Mr. Brooks, of New York, asked unan imous consent to offer a resolution molt ing the indiotment of Cortina, a lead in; Mexican officer, by'a Texas jury, am calling upon the President for a copy of the presentment, with any other infor mation respecting the outrages commit ted by citizens of Mexioo. Hale, of Maine, objeoted. Appropriations were resumed. Tbe diaenssion of an appropriation of 850, 000 for the Civil Reform Commission in dicates its defeat. NEW YORK. New Yobk, April 10.—The Union Ho tel, at Saratoga, waa sold at auotion to day, to the agent of A. T. Stewart, for 8686,000. At tbe State Methodist Conference to day, Daniel Drew gave 80 sores of land, at Cornell; for a Methodist Institute, ad joining the Female Seminary there. He also builds the college. The thanks of the Cqnferenoe were voted Drew. Albany, N. Y., April 10.—Tbe eleotion of Thatcher, Democrat, for Mayor, is still doubtful. In the Fourth Ward can- the lights were pnt ont, the ballot box seized and roughs were very disor derly. The first count of the votes, be fore the light won pat oat, would have defeated Thatcher. The aeoond oount made a difference in hid favor of 800. A Republican inspector waa oompelled, under umta, to lign tbe retnrofly which he did nnder protest. The Republicans middlings 2Si net reoeipts 190; poor eleot nine ont of llxteeu Sdermen, and 814; exporta coastwise 140; sales 166— they win also "Save ateftYfunr majority 110 last evening; stock 11,640. tlio Ladles. ■ El El Th. beautiful and exqutattallnu 01 Fin. Farfumaqr Soepa, French Pomsdea. end Heir Oils, Toilet Ar- Uclea, Combs. Heir, Tooth sod Nsll Brushes on ex hibition st the store of Pemberton, Taylor Sc Co, No. 13, Klmbsll House. All the new end stsndsrd Toilet srtlcle* AT REDUCED RATES. Cell end exsmlno, and we sre confident yon osn be plssvrd Pemberton, Taylor k Co. Mtc 34.1873. m34-tl A Card to the Public. Mr. A. B. Merrlam hes been advertising himself reely in the Press, end In doing so has brought my name before th* public, by listing he had dissolved hi* ooEusctlon with ms Ie ths Lumber business. He bee dissolved, bat 6y njr rape*, made on ths fifth of January pest The Arm of Murphy and Merrlam was dissolved on ths 37th of March. I have purchased all ths In terest held or owned by A. B. Merrlam In ths mill, mules lends and everything pertaining' thereto in Dodge county; also, the greater portion of tho large stock of lumber owned by tho late firm in th* yard oorner Hnnter and Forsyth streets, a now prepared to Amish, st ths old stead, building mate rial of superior quality, from South western lumber; and in a few weeks will be pre pared to frmrnlah BRIDGE AND CAR LUMBER. iup.ri.ir u-tlulfr—from mj Bill oa Ehoo red ruiuwtck ItaUruud. HMPMtfollj aolicumg * conllnrere* tor Ik. Mar in the Board of Supervisors. Greet, the Republican candidate for Beoorder, baa about 1,000 majority. The books of the United States Na tional Bank were opened to-day, and 82,000,000 were subscribed. A train on the Midland Railroad went through Saddle River bridge, near Hackensack, to-day. One waa kilted and twenty-five or thirty wounded—some fa tally. LOUISIANA. Th. National P.rfam.ry-*Flr,t Day*, Praaradtaai. Naw Orleans, April 10.—Tbe Colored Men’s National Convention met in tbo Hall of tbe House of Representatives, at Mechanics’ Institute, to-day at noon. It waa oalled to order by Lieut Gov. A. J. Bansier, of Sonth Carolina, who read the reeolntions of the Colored Men’s Na tional Convention held last year at Charleston, nnder whioh the present con vention waa called. He delivered a brief speech, stating the objeot of tbe oonven tion to be to promote tbe welfare of the colored race, and counseled moderation in their proceedings. Lieutenant-Governor P. B. S. Pinch back, of Louisiana, waa then chosen temporary chairman, and G. Ruby, of Texas, Secretary. Prayerby J. Fletcher Jordan. Upon a call of the States, delegates were registered at follows: Alabama, 8; District of Columbia, 1; Georgia, 1; Louisiana, 7; Massachusetts, 7; Mary land, 1; Mississippi, 1; Ohio, 2; Penn sylvania; 1; Booth Carolina, 6; Texas, 3; Virginia, 1. Other delegates are ex- peoted. A committee on credentials waa ap pointed, and the convention took a re cess. The proceedings were orderly and dcconis. MASSACHUSETTS. Robblaa UK Widow—Political. Boston, April 10.—The residence of the widow of James Fisk was robbed yesterday afternoon of jewelry to the amount of about 81,000. Wobcxstkb, April 10.—The Republi can State Convention, for the choioe of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, met here to-day. The proceeding were very harmonious. Ex-Gov. John H. Clifford presided, and made a brief ad dress, strongly indorsing the adminis tration of Grant. The resolutions ore brief and advocate the re-election of Grant. They also recommend Senator Wilson for Vice President. SOUTH CAROLNA. Tho Kw-Klwx Trials R«|a■ - Charleston, 8. 0., April 10.—In the United States court to-day, before Judge Bond, the Grand Jury returned eight in dictments for murder and conspiracy, against the parties concerned in the lynching at the Union county jail, in February, 1871. On motion of the Distriot Attorney, the murder counts were withdrawn, and the prisoners plead guilty to conspiracy. PENNSYLVANIA Political. Habbisbubo, Pa., April 10.—The con vention nominated Hartraaft on tbe first ballot ~ Th* resolutions heartily indorse tbe administration. KENTUCKY. Falsi Flash of Lighting. Fhankfobt, Ky., April 10.—Daring the storm here yesterday the lightning struck the house at a man named Mar tin, killing hiaohild, and seriously in juring hia wife. Mexico! Movement of Troops. Matamobas, Max., April 10.—The au thorities have advioes that a steamer had left Vera Cruz with troops, and that the Tabaeoo would follow. Both steam ers are expeoted at Bagdpd to-day. The olty is quiet. ENGLAND. Traveling Regulation*. London, April 10.—A speoial to the Times eaya the order requiring passports from persons entering France naa been abolished. Travelers will be registered at tho frontier*. SPAIN. Complexion of the Corlee. Madrid, April 10.—The eleotion re- torus ehow 201 Ministerialists, 02 Radi cals, 42 Republioans, 38 Carlista, and 32 opposition Republicans. MARKET REPORTS OT TELEORATB TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN. COTTON MAIIKKTB. Augusta, April 10.—Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 21|; reoeipts 176; tales 260. Savannah, April 10.—Cotton in good demand; holders firm; middlings 22j@ 22Jo; netreeeipt 779 bales; exports to Baroelona 807; sales 800; stock 38,722. Galveston, April 10.—Cotton firmer; good ordinary 20i@20); net reoeipts 69; exports ooaatwise 748; sales 500; stook 10,246. Naw Yobk. April 10.—Cotton olosod easy; sales 2,200bales;uplands 23f; New Orleans 23|. Bales to-day for future delivery were 18,160 bales at tbe following prioee: Apiil 23^33); May 23 6-10; June 23j@2315- 16; July 28 16-16; August 28|; September 211; October 201; November 19; Deoem ber 19. Philadelphia, April 10.—Cotton firm middlings 23|. New Orleans, April 10.—Cotton firm, middlings 22t; net receipts 3,891; gross 4,056; exports to Liverpool 2,023; Barce Iona 1,100; Antwerp 1,099; sales 200 stook 134,990. Livkbpool, April 10.—Cotton olosed at llid@llid for upland and lltd for New Orleans. Mobile, April 10.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 22i022|; net reoeipts 75; exports coastwise 2,062; sties 1200; stook 84, 946. Balthiobx, April 10.—Cotton firm! funeral notice. Caldwell— Ths Crtsnds sad scqnstntsnoss of Mr. snd Mr*. Jotn Osldw.U srs lsUtsd lesMsaA otnl of ths former, from ths restdsnos of A. B. Oah btcsoo. West End, this tvsnlny, si «m* o'clock. April 11. tin. Ntu Olbnertuementt. McDowell house IfBWtUM, a A., A. F. THOMAS, spU-K •F\ ANOTHER Card to tho Public. TWOT —4ctree* Dying. Balt Laxb, April 10.—The Mormon Conference unanimously elected Brig ham Young President Miaa Couldeok, the aetreao, ia dying. Charleston, April 10.—Cotton middlings 22; net reoeipts .446; exports ooaatwise 1,021; soles 200; stock 18,481, Wilmington, April 10.—Cotton qniet. middlings 22; net reoeipts 84; stook 2,808. Galveston, April 9.—Cotton quiet; good ordinary 20 f; net reoeipts 126; ex ports Great Britain 900; coast |2,004; •ales 600; stook 819,924. Memphis, April 9.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 226; reoeipts 440. Memphis, April 10.—Cotton firm: mid dlings 2260221; reoeipts 361. Nobtolk, April 10.—Cotton steady, net receipts 420 bales; exports aoast- wiseD2; sales 100; stock 2,461. Boston, April 10.—Cotton dull; mid dlings 2810281; net reoeipts 24 bales; gross 24; sales 200; stook 16,000. PRODUCE MARKETS* Naw Yobk, April 10.—Flour—South ern scarce and advancing; common to fair extra 87 80@8 30; good to ohoice 88 86011 60. Whisky 871. Wheat- spring lower—winter firm; red winter western 81 72081 76. Corn is steadier at 72. Pork is quiet at 813 26. Lard ia active at 8t09o. Turpentino ia weak. Rosin weak. Tallow steady. Freights are nnohonged. Wilminotoh, N. 0., April 10.—Spirits turpentine firm at 00. Rosin firm at 82 60 for strained, 82 75 for No. 2; 8660 for extra pale crude. Turpentine steady at 82 76; hard 84 00; yellow dip 86 00; Virgin tar steady at 82 60. Cincinnati, April 10.—Floor and corn unchanged. Pork buoyant and unset tled, 813 asked. Lard and bacon firm. Whisky 84. Livbbpool, April 10.—Short middles 80s. LoNdoN, April 10.— Common resin 7s 6d07s 9d; turpentine 63s069s. MONEY MARKETS. New Yobk, April 10.—Money fluctua ted some bnt cloaed at 1-1601 commis sions. Sterling olosed at 91091, Gold 1010101. Governments steady. States doll. MARINE NEWS. Savannah, April 10.—Tbe steamship, Magnolia was ran into, off Hatteras, in a fog by an unknown steamer. The damage was very slight to the Msgaolis. Tbe damage to the other steamer is unknown. The steamship Leo, in crossing 1 the outer bar, last night, struck on North Breaker three times and carried away her rndder and rodder port. She waa towed to Venus Point, and will come to the city to-night and be placed in dry dock. The steamer Seminole, is reported ashore on Wbite'Oyster beds, near Fort Pnlsski. Livbbpool, April 10.—Arrived—The Alexandria, from Savannah, Madieou House, MAO ISOJT, GKOnatA. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. •pit* N. S. FISH, Proprietor. Administrator’s Sale. GEOHOIA—Fult an County. B Y rirtt* of an order of the Court of Oidlaary of Mid County: WUI be eold on the firet Tneedry ' May next, between the iewftii tumnoimls *t the irnuaoor of the eity of Atlanta of Mid e Olty Ball door of the eily of Atlanta of Mid oonaty Sixteen and Two-Thirds Acre* il«S) Acre* of Land iytae eeven ntlee Atom the city, a part of land lot HoTtti, in tho I4ah districtortglnafty Henry, now Fniton oonnty; H brine tho dower of Mary Cartar, • Oaiterjateof said oonaty,deoaaeed. JSB. aaJd ooantr,deoaaeed. tho kjtteia. Tmem JOSEPH WILLIS, EDITOR ATLANTA SUN: Dear 8rx:—My attention has bow called to the "Spread Eafle” card in your paper, over the aiffna- tur* of A. Morphy, In whioh be mahaa pretty free nee of my name, and whioh Iahould not oondi to notloo were it not for the general abeonbe of (hot in hie statement It 1* true he has Mnoe purchased my interest In tha mlU whioh I purchased on the 15th of March, and whieh he ordered stopped In January last without my ooneent partly to ootros me Into an naflUr settlement, and partly because the Umber surrounding it hadbeoomeao coiled ae to Uave that portion remaining of vary poor quality. Aa tho mill is atUl in the MmepoalUon thepoUio may be carious to know how he mannfhotnrM that "superior ear and bridge lumber” ont of snoh mats- rial. Aa to hia haying "purchased ths greeter por tion of the largo stook of lumber owned by the late firm," the truth ia he purchased much tha greeter portion of the refuse lumber; whilst I purchased much the graateat portion of ths choioe snd saleable lumber, whioh I am now plaolng In my now Yard, near Willingham Building, on Decatur street A. B. MK&BIAM. Atlanta, April 10. apll-tf GEORQIA STATE COLLEGE orAgrleuUure and the Mechanic Arte. B Y order of the Board of Tr of thia College, under the provisional organisa tion, will begin on the First of May next Each Senatorial District ia entitled to a free schol arship, and each county to aa maay salt has Repra- mtattn _ _ United States. Tho Truatees ar* making arrangements to furnish board at $13 50 per month. All applications should be addressed to G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. 37 LsOts—Chasiain Property. JOWUlAt tha glorious Bun ia shining brightly On Thursday Afternoon, ,1th instant, at 8 ''•slock, have oonw rout all who will go, and eellthOM 8 carry t „ lottfae per plats previously advertised, on Mr si,, east of the Cemetery, blocks 4 and 7 of olty map. Tho lots will be sold with tho .privilege. Titles indispu table. Terms: half cash; uaianoe 3 and A months, with Interest. gar Call at my oOo* for plats. G.W. ADAIR, Auct’r. Hoi for Ponce *e Leonte fMen* ing Waters. O N FBIDiY NEXT. Mtk lmtont, at 10 o’olook la tbs morning. I will atonal th. bi, |M Wagon, " boro other oonrsjnnoo oatpl# to terry aa Jat- LOO orovd out to tbst ipUadid min, boot Potto. d* L*on Spring,snd la IttUvlsw cf tils citj. snd **11 tho## I alos lauding Lots, hsntoAtr* sd-ortlssdsad postponsd on sooount of rmln. Whsn tboso loin an sold wo Win tU tsks—* drlak (ot wstar I,sad rids ova, to tho junction ot tho Alr-LIno Bsilrosd and Dnoalar stroo* sad soil those two nlos uttis hoasos and lota, on aboard. Don’t atlas Uts rid*. Till** lndlapntibl*. Terms half cash; balauos In J months, with 10 par mttntarsst O. W. ADAIR, aplO-st Baal Istaladgaat. LOST. Y RED RUSSIA LEATHER POCKET BOOK ton* tainlng mono, and several Ballroad puma, lasaad to Samttsl M. Felton. Bp Leaving at this offlos, tha Sadat will ba Ubarallv rewarded. spiamf WATER CURE. TTIOR the benefit of the publio, snd tbs friends J} of ths ATLANTA WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, 1 I beg to auburn the following m the result* of the first year's treatment of patients at this establish- • Hlxty-eight patients treated of ohrooio die. 41 of whioh have been cored sod restored to LibertynnMtbgpn«rra4ariosi Me CorroptionlgU of tha fiay-tha Bob4 Bingo—tha ambMoaa mmtm of baa govarnmant—are agtfoJly, aggSrtaatij paving tha way to tha orarthrow ot tha Federal Republic, foandod by Washing ton, Jefferwon and Madiaon, and tho no tabliihmeat of a OataaUMi BmIm a Dynasty in its stead. mBFEOPLB can nrowwat this if they will They eaa idata thair tea dom, or they eta baaoMa aiaroa. Tha daatlny of thia aonntiy ia to ba daaldad by the people’s votes! If the Democratic party will bat tha* firmly npon Iti timo-honofad ylitlani, and ereot the gtEndagd of T i ran nod honesty in tha adminktrettanof tha gov ernment, a glorious triumph will ha •ohieved. Victory ia within oar gmep. The enemy is giving way—ia iiriiillra from hia attar dteegord A law and eon- •tttntionol guanntiwk Now ia tha ttaa for a vigorous charge npon hia wmginf line*. Tho Bus, has boon sowing ths goo# aeed of troth. It boa airaaay brought forth good fraik Wo shall aontiana la •ow the seed, and shall gspeeta tiah harvest to be reaped in the triaish of honest principles in tbe nost ejection We tract oar patrons will aid oa in ex tending the oii-eolation of ZKs Sue. Ws have.eutered upon our anlarpriaa.to aariet in the great wont of redeeming;tbe eoastry from theeoatrol of robbora tyrants ana money-changers, who are Inflating that templo of Liberty. Their tables mi ' “ ‘ overturned and poblio opinion aoonrge them from the pabUo prescues'*' We shall give oil the now* bom ths. etc Capital—proceedings of tha Lagia- —tore—deelaiotta of tha flupmms Court, ' and all important news and events con nected with the State Govarnmant; and »hxll endeavor to make The Bus a welcome family visitor. Hon* Al^wn^floy Editor-in-chief, has i hia business so oa to entire time to thepolitioal department of The Bus, daring the ooming spring and summer, and to tbo end of tae PreaUUn- tial election. We give the proceeding* ot the Tiegia- lat-.-d when in session, the daiddnna of e Supreme Court in fall, and all nows ot interest oonneoted with tike State Gov ernment. TERMS OB' BPnmieil'TIQH DbIIv—limfl* Copy l Twolr* Month*....MS 00 | Thm Month* I A Blx Month* i 00 I On* KraM 1 *» Club. Or Dalljr—to Ammons t Thro* Oopio* VI 00 | E|M Oof*** M root •• MOO Tat rf. .** II Tire •• it 001 tioofl. f*f*r f and* Ooe/y 1WIWM OmM*. la t STtfcv.v:} S 1 S Or* Ifni*(bed Oepte* WMkly flw tr li JKm t m Five All rabMrtyllMM araal m MA flit Hi rAvebm 1 — Name* for CLUBS Bract aQ be i ■e, ERd take the paper for lb* mm eudeU beet the Mae Font Oflon ROW ? be the Uw st tbe peraea me fling M. Mnt froM the MR ttlcpMfi lalwnya beeMiwbew the time vat* Mitt— or cenacelcA wttb «m FuHMmI Dm krtment of thie peper, ebcnlfi b« illwii to klM ; Ornwibrdvllle, OeMglE. AUlettere onbuttneMolany W t, mm n*i Iwttb 51S&jSSSti£SS^£, end 10 not yet neither time noi could hEV* been done in meny oeeee If bed been given. Twenty-one pettentc here been treated outeide of tho eetebiishment of acute 41a- •eaee, two of whioh have died from oonramptton and cheat dropay in the laet ategee. In order to allow all an opportunity to avail themaelvea of the grant beueflte to ba derived from a conrat of treat ment. tha prioe baa been reduoed from $18 to $11 B r wsek, whioh Include* board and treatment, pa nt* to furnlah their »--«**— "“-**—* now be accommodated tabliahment, near Ool. L. of Atlanta Oaatral Nuraery. trIOdlw a thorough our*, aa Patient* oan apriOdlw Atlanta, Oa., April Mb, 187$. own bedding, by applying to a. P. 11 rant's Ntiunutw, F. EALOW, NOTICE. QFFIOE OF CHIEF MAIM UAL. ATLANTA, OA, April 4,1873.—Parttea whoee proparty la advertised e on flrat Tueedey In May next, for Duma for 1871, oan find ma at office of Judge C. C. Hammock, Whitehall street, from tea to twelve o'c’c-a dally, when they can make settlement* and pravwrt eelee. O. T. ANDERSON, apAfit Chief Marshal. Particular Notice. 1HB HOUSE ON CORNER N. BROAD AND Luckie Htreeta baa been newlv furnished fitted np for the reception of Boarder*. Familia ■ingle gentlemen cun be aoooramodeled with com fortable rooms, good tables, and every attenti make it desirable. Open April 5th. Term* ra able. A number of day boarders solicited. ap4-tf Administrator’s Sale. STATE OF UEOBUIA, Camden Co. B Y viriuo of an Order Oonrtof Ordinary c Will be sold before tlx* Court House door, lathe city of St. Mary*, on the first Tuesday la Jan* next, *4 TMLMCT OP MmMJTD* OEOROE LANO. Sr.. iif(?*!S Vhom’ , it”Jxy ooncbee— wSnw. Ie at mid oaonty, «I.oretldi r,Uu Mia wtthln the ti— m- Ibedby law, and show eefte* tf any they have, ly letters of administration ehonld not bo gmntel anidappiteani thia, th* Ant day ef “OA THE STATE FAIR Special to be held in Atlanta on tha 14th day of October next, th* following Speoial Premia—, vis : •lUbtUnaUM iSSrJ ■Md olth. N Holmet’ Extra, or Early rnUe A LADY’S SPLENDID COLD WATCH ; M bmi a klvee CUT. wkrei'M wt; M Bwt—IN CUEBENOI.TEX WtlAM to- No forty will b. Mlow*4 toMatend toetw. K l. HOLMES. ■K % ATTENTION by tt. onllni.rw* ottheAtyte Make e Quarterly, Eatmn, hmbr nottare la oo*. al earn to mj «•** red :. . rotorn of IbMv *w **lre or reiMpI* lortE. ithe of Janaary, Fabrnary sad March. «Pb kp thOlNh ef Aprti SBSJSBUt'-* NOTICE. Omci Otxvunn A Horen Ox. B. B. Oo, m.om, Ox, m Aeru. in, TUViiMIgdoten Ocmulgee k V. Georgia RAILBOAD OO., MACON, GA KmunrHla, At CUnTOX, Jam
