Georgia Historic Newspapers

    -----
THE DAILY SUN.
FahlhlM* fcj the AttuUSu P»klJ*kl«ff
iMpUf.
umUTlM H OTBPHKNS, Political Filler
ASA N. WATSON, HIM.
HOTLY SMITH, <1»T Ed. ft Hu. Snipr.
Proa tha Columbu* Sun, April 4th.
Travel lag Agents i
J. If. W. HILL. THOMAS C. BRACEWELL.
JAMKH L CALHOUN. Tueksgee, Ate.
K. NKUHUT, HooiftL ClBcut, Os..
General Traveling Agent.
AgsnU for The |«a,
0. C. Nobtok, Greensboro. On.
Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield. Os.
8. H. Floyd, Madison, On.
Jams Ajllkm 8Km, Knoxville, Tana.
J. L. Van, Woodstock, On.
J. Q.
THE
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1872.
NO. 590.
THE DAILY SUN,
MORNING EDITION
ATLANTA, GA
Friday Horning, April 13. 1872.
i. a r.u.a, unNAft.
K. o. Williams, Union Point.
A. A Bell. Athens, On.
1 00
Termo of Hubnorlptlon»
Sing Is Copy Psr Annum 11C
* .. gu Months »00
" - Par s lsss psrlod than Six Months
cliSS 'roe^iia vuLi.
Throe Copies One Year 17 00
Poor " * " *• 00
PITS " " " « 00
Eight
Ten * 04 00
Otaf-ls ftp 4— • • • • • « * • , I Cents.
WEEKLY PEE ANNUM :
Hingis Copy. t 00
Tkrss Copies • 00
PIto - tOO
Tsn " If 00
rwsnty " WOO
Fifty M «• oo
Oas Hnndrad Coptss. 136 00
WEEKLY-OX MONTHS t
4 00
7 60
It 00
54 00
Of 00
5 Cents.
Uniform Raise mt AdurUdSf Adopted
bp the From of Atlanta.
Copies, hi Mentha..
Mil
mm
‘Will?
iiimiiii
f|i|!|l|!|i|i|?|i|!
•mi*
*|i|J|?IS
{|!|3|3|9
3|3|3|S||
!|5|3iSiS
ill li (I fi
SISISI3I3
3I3I3I3I3
SIWII
313111111
M
i!
i %
* i
■'Special Notices,” 10 osnts psr Uns for the firsl
insertion; 10 csnU for each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted three times a weak. Ifl
Advertisements for Plra Companies and Churches,
for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we hare adopted the
foregoing eahadals of prices, and will be governed
by thernln the future.
W. A. HEMPHILL k OO.,
Proprietors of the Constitution.
S. W..GBUBB, BulaeasManager.
of the New Era.
J. HENLY SMITH. Manager.
Of The Atlanta Sun.
Bailroab time Cable.
m wkstkav a Atlantic (on statu) kailboad.
miout rAseuoua tuain—outwaki>—rast Linn
TO KIT YOU*.
Leaves Atlanta 11.10 pm
Arrives at Chattanooga t;Uam
DAT FASBENUSS TUAI*—OTTTWAKD.
Leaves AtlanU
Arrives at Chattanooga..
Leaves Chattanooga f:30pm
Arrives at Atlanta 1.30 a m
DAT FASSKNOKB TOAW-—OTWABD.
Leaves Chattanooga 5:90 a m
Arrives at AtlanU 1:00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TBAIN—IKWABD.
Leaves Dalton a m
Arrives at Atlanta 10:00 n m
THU OUOEOIA (ACOUSTAl BAH.BOAD.
(AT# Day Tram on Smndag.)
Night Passenger Train arrives f :Sf a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves f :lf p. m
Day Passenger Train arrives t:30 p. m
Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10 a. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives...SUM a. m
Stone Mountain Aooommodation leaves... .IN p. m
MAOOB AMD WBSTBBM BAILSOAD.
On and after Sunday, December 17. 1871, trains
will run as follows:
Day Passenger train leaves...
....2:00 a. m
....7.10 s. m
,...1:48 p. m
. 848 P . I
Day Passenger Train arrives
Arrives at Macon
Might Passenger Train leaves
Leaves Macon
Might raseenger Train arrives
Arrives at Maoon “*
ATLANTA AMD WEST POIML BAILBOAD.
Night Passenger Train arrives a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves 9:07 p. m
Day Passenger Train arrives 7:60 p. m
Day Passenger Train leaves 8:60 a. m
Arrive at Atlanta...
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Gainesville.....
J. , Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
TIME TABLE OP THE MEMPHIS AMD CHAELESXOM B
ooimo west:
Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 0 JO i
Arrives in Memphis, same day 10:16 1
Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 1
Arrives in Memphis, next day M :16 J
oomimo bast:
... nooga, next morning'.’..■ 6:00 A M
Mail Train leaves Memphis 13:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day........... 600PM
Atlantic and Onlf Rnllmnd.
I ll BOM Savannah, On, via Albany, Jacksonville
I tut TaUahaeeee, to Quincy, Florida:
Leave Savannah daily 10:16 P. M
Arrive at Albauy daily..... 1:60 P.M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:40 P. M
Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sundays n*
oepted 7J5 F* M
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays exoep-
d)...
..10:60 A. M
8:40 P. M
S:00*P. M
Leave Jacksonville daily
Leave Albany daily. .. . .
Arrive at Savannah daily f:3f A. M
■Ugt
anT.iiA t ROMS AND DAJjTOJT R. R.
TEA IMS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
LM,.S.Im> »:4J*. K.
Arrival Rum. 4 41 r. 1:49 .. u.
ArrlT. *4 lMUun 7:40 .. 44., >:«U A. M.
Lmto lkhou 1:WA.lt.. 14.
Leave Boms 9 .87 a. M., 10:46 p. M.
Arrive at Selma 8:10 p. m.. 9:44 a. m.
■ini * Iftpota Kallroad.
BAT PAMBMCHB TBAIM D ILT, SUNDAYS EXPECTED.
IimAiiiM - **••**• w
J® *•*
J JJ J- “
AldnR Alio. .4 lUT.M
Arrive it West Point 11J8 A M
Leave West Point
krriveat Montgomery..
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Ootmabns
11 JO PM
.... 6:16PM
....11:40 AM
.....1SJ0PM
Atlantic And Gbtf
P .:T..Dmiy at 6.-00 P M
Leave Savannah...
Arrive at Jacksonville,
Leave Jacksonville,..,
Arrive atSevannah
8:00 1
___ 11 Jf A M
ACCOMMODATION TBAIM.
Leave Savannah, Saturdays eacepted, at 11 JO P M
Arrive at Jackson villa ? 2
Leave Jacksonvilte •* . . . * ** * 2
*"•"U “ A “
Unl«HUt,luftr..UftK ■> ’““IS
Anl..R»lMAll«ft|lH4^R, R • “ * M
u«.lb«.h>ftnaftkiR , *2 ? 5
ArrlT. R kniRk, WooRa).. ..o.p4te, R lift 4 M
Clara oouralia. M Kraco. bo4A *m Witt Um
«.A WM.R Xrtlrorai irMm to Ml ham AOutU.
OITATXOMI
«IOR«li-Cin Uwrn-To ill iRr »
wSsf-Jizsrsxrjz&rrbz-
srasa&J'isaarASPr
to* kte&w* ie cradllor. of rata in-
U aui rR R-RRRRft
URr *rj—“—. ti M| tR.| 44(4, iR R| oMro, la
SSLTSTE.; JLtjI. mi«. -
will b. IHRij IR. ^>llr«.H,M IM JaljT—,a«lt.
oMR.&mrt o< OrllaiiT. RiRImm^.
fbSSmo 01 ^ K # A 1, McwSSrS.'oriKsry.
THE COLLEGE LAND SCRIP.
MORE OPINIONS OF THE PBESS.
The Atlanta Lxltpendcnt of the 11th
instant aaja:
OOV. SMITH AMD THR LAND SCRIP.
Considerable growling is going on in
reference to the diapoaition of the land
scrip by the Oovernor. Had the amount
been scattered in the State no practical
good conld hare resulted from it. But
sheer justioe would dictate that the oiti-
zeat of the State should participate in
its benefits in the moet practicable way,
and that would be to aeleot a given num
ber of young men each year, promiscu
ously or otherwise, who will reoeivo an
education at the State University free of
charge for tuition. By so doing, all
parts of the State ought to be satisfied.
And the Sanderaville Georgian of the
10th, talk, thus sensibly:
The Georgia Aobici i.tcral College.
By reference to extracts from other jour
nals, it Trill be seen that the location of
this institution has been finally settled
by Got. Smith in turning over the land
scrip donated by Congrees for snch pur-
poee, to the Trustees of the State Uni
versity st Athens. That Gov. Smith has
acted wisely, time, we believe, will clear
ly demonstrate. Aside from the neces
sity of the step on the part of the Exec
utive, else the forfeiture of the fuDd, it
also provents what was feared by many,
a division of tho sum donated and the
establishment of two or more feeble in-
stitntions whose benefit to the State
would scaroely have been felt outside of
the immediate vicinity in which they
were located. The truth of tho matter
is, our educational facilities are much
weakeued by a want of concentration. If
one-balf the so-called Colleges were
united in one genuine University the
countiy would be greatly benefitted
thereby.
That the Old Capitol was our choice
for the location of the Agricultural Col
lege, we are free to admit; but this, it
seemed, could uot be accomplished
withont a division with another aspirant.
\Ve endorse Gov. Smith’s action.
The Milledgeville Recorder, speaking
of the Governor awarding it to the State
University, while other places were try-
ing to get it, says:
Those who sought to give other direc
tion to the food, have shown utter ioca
pacity for the self-assumed role. The
Legislature aat and adjourned to a day
subsequent to the time of forfeiture of
the funds, and took no effectual action
to save it to the State. The State Agri
cultural Society dilly-dallied and lost
their opportunity to control it And eo
the Governor found it—ready to be loot
to the State by the inaction of those to
whom it was tacitly committed. Something
must be done, and that something must
be, to deliver it to some institution, hav
ing the organio existence, required by
the terms o: the grant The University
was and is the only snch institution, not
exolnded from the benefaction, by the
laws of Georgia. It is true, some think
Conley’s sale of the scrip obviated the
danger cr forfeiture. But that is doubt
ful, at the least, end it were unwise to
needlessly peril the fund on such a doubt.
Ty the Governor, there was no escape
from the alternative and he acted pru
dently for the beat interesta of the State.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New York Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.
Reports of Committees—Congressional
Mows.
Washington, April 11.—The House
Committee on Private Land Claims have
agreed to report the Senate bill extend
ing the Actor Jane 22, 1860, relating to
private land olaims in Florida, Louisiana
aud Missouri, with an additional aeetion
allowing confirmation upon proof of pos
session, sinoe the acquisition from Franee.
The House Judioiary Committee have
unanimously agreed to report on tho bill
of Mr. Hams, of Virginia, in favor of re
pealing the test oath on Southern Ante
bellum claims for mail and census service.
From Um Mobil* Bogislor, 7Ui April.
Shame 1—And now comes the Wash
ington Patriot, which professes to be the
metropolitan organ of the American
Democracy, and essays to ridicule Alex
ander H. Stephens as an un teachable
mouther over “dead issuea;’’ and also
oomes a Southern newspaper—so intense
ly Southern that it cannot tolerate the
Northern Democracy—and copies the
Patriot's article with approbation. The
times are indeed ont of joint, and men
are lost in the mazes of political demor
alization, when such fruit grows upon,
wbat should be, such trees. And yet,
neither the Washington editor, who tries
to laugh, nor the Mobile one, who re
produces the abortion as fanny, is
worthy to tie the shoes of the Demo
cratic sage and statesmen of Geor
gia. whom they would ridicule into their
owlish wisdom. Mr. Stephens, like
Aristides of old, is too sound a Democrat
to suit our degenerate Athenians. They
tire of hearing him called “the just," and
they would banish him from their mean
and cowardly company.
Mr. Stephens' true offence is that he
will not admit that the Constitution of
the United States was made a “dead
issue” by the surrender of Lee's sword
at the end of a war waged before all the
w rid “to save the Union.” He is simply
a Constitutional Democrat, a character
that cannot be understood by the par
boiled, modified things called Democrats,
who were whipped out of their courage,
their dignity and their principles in the
late war.
The Chicago Coir.—Mrs. Leary ’s cow,
with the crumpled horn, we fear, is in a
fair way of losing some of her Chicago
laurels. A Swedish paper, oalled the
Norrhopingt Tidenda—a title which is
anffleient guarantee of its honesty of pur-
pose—declares that, a short time ago, a
man arrived at Kettilatad from America,
bringing with him a large amount of
money and a big box filled with jewels
and other valuables. He was taken with
the small pox and died; bat some days
previous to his death be cenfesaed to
eevoral persons that he, in connivanoe
with with others, had started the fire
wbieh consumed the metropolis of the
West, and that be only succeeded in es
caping after surmounting many obstacles.
AtslRtl Magra HmhIcMo.
The Albany Central City of the 10th,
Patterson and John Simmons,
two colored voters, employed a few leis
ure momenta on Tuesday evening of last
week, in a warm debate ae to who sup
ported One’ wife and child, she being
John's sister. During the discussion
One threatened to kill Johu if he dared
to oome outside of tho house. John uiu
oo, and vaa instantly shot down, the first
ball passing through his hips, and the
second through the abdomen. John died
Wednesday evening, and- Goa now lire
in jail awaiting trial.
Tbs Btfa*r Cello*ter.
Mr. J. E. Bryant, of Podnnk, Maine,
has been appointed by James Atkins to
be Depnty Collector of the Port of 8a-
FOHTV-OKCOND CONUHISI.
HOUSE.
Washington, April 11.—Tbe bill re
gulating the transportation of unimals
by moil passed. It ooupels five hours
rest and refreshment after 24 hours oon
finement in the oars.
Mr. Banka presented a resolution re
questing the President to demaud the
release of Dr. Howard and the restora
tion of his property. Ordered to be
printed.
SENATE.
Tbe Pensions Committee reported *d-
versely on a bill giving Farrsgnt's widow
a pension of $2,000 a year.
The North Carolina contested seat case
came up, but no action was had.
LOUISIANA.
The National Perfumery — Organism*
tion—Ite Political Declaration.
New Orleans, April 11. — In the
National Colored Convention, the Com
mittee on Organization reported and
named Fred Douglas for President;
James H. Ingraham for First Vioe Pres
ident ; George T. Baby, Secretary. Ro
pier, of Alabama, offered the following:
“Resolvetl, That we, in the name of the
colored meu of tbe United States, repu
diate any sympathy with tho late Labor
Reform Convention, held at Columbus,
Ohio, and also tho Convention Df Liberal
Republicans, oalled fur the 1st of May at
Cincinnati.”
Referred to the committee on resolu
tions.
Harralson said there were but two
political parties in the country—the
Republican and the* Democrats. The
Cincinnati Convention was a Democratio
convention.
Pinchbaok opposed the passage of tho
resolution, as it carried on its faoe tbe
condemnation of Charles Sumner. He
(Pinchbeck) would remain hero in Con
vention a long time before his voioe
should be raised to oondemn Mr. Sum
ner.
MISSOURI.
A Dreadful Kesmbsst Kxploslon*
St. Louis, Mo., April 11.—The steamer
Occanus, from Red River, for SL Louis,
when near Brooks’ Point, twenty miles
above Cairo, at about 4 o'clock this
morning, exploded her boilers, tearing
the boat to pieces. All the officers are
reported killed. Many passengers were
scalded to death, or drowned. No names
are yet reoeived. Sixty-five passengers
were on board, and it is reported that
but four or five were saved.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Great Flood up North.
Concord, N. H., Apiil 11.—The Mer
rimack river is rising at tho rate of from
4 to 5 inches an hour. An extensive
freshet isimminent. Reports from above,
on streams tributary to the Merrimack,
say that tbe late rain was very disastrous
to property and covered the railroads.
The bridge on the Contocock river was
swept away last night. Tbe ice is rapid
ly disappearing.
NEW YORK.
min In Mexico.
New Yohk, April 11.—A Matainoraa
special of the 10th says, telegraphic com
munication with Reynosa boa beet re-es
tablished, which shows that the Revolu
tionists are not approaching from that
direction, Palaccas is not enforcing the
blookode of the Rio Grande.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tk* Ka-Klux Trials.
Charleston, 8. C., April 11.—In the
United States Court, to-day, four priso
ners from York county, indicted last
term for conspiracy ana murder, plead
guilty of conspiracy and the murder
charge waa withdrawn.
TENNESSEE.
Frank Cheatham n Candidate.
Memphis, April 11.—General Frank
Cheatham announces himself us a candi
date for Governor, subject to tho Demo
cratic State Convention.
CANADA.
Speech from Mr. McDoagal—HleOplaloa
or Ike Treaty—Relallaaehlp Between
Canada and Great Britain.
Toronto, Canada, April 11—Hon.
Wm. McDougol addressed his constitu
ents at Almonte last night He con
demned the scheme for a Pacifio Railway
now being carried ont by the Canadian
government as involving enormoni ex-
K nditures, and aaid it would have been
tt«r to have relied more upon water
communication aud the American Rail
road.
He next referred to the treaty of
Washington. It waa jnrt possible that
Great Britaio and the United Stales
might continue to differ about tha con
struction of the treaty, in wbieh case
Canada would not be called upon to take
any action with regard to it; but recent
information seemed to indicate that the
difference would be settled, and Uiereforo
the matter would oome before oar Parlia
ment. It would be a fatal mistake for
oar Parliament to refuse to confirm the
Treaty, to which the head of tbe govern-
ment bad attached bis signature. If the
Dominion remains a part and parcel of
the British Empire, we must submit to
the oonaequeuore ol that position, and
most be ready to do our pert towards
currying out arrangements that may have
been entered into, between the mother
country and Foreign countries.
We cannot remain as a port of the Em
pire Mid act as ou independent notion.—
We must be witling to allow tlua impe
rial gore rum ant, in iu dealings with us,
os otha* foreign countries, to make snob
bargains as they, in their wisdom, aud in
accordance trilb the public opinion of
the Empire, may find necessary, and we
must aoquicsoe like good subjects, and
put up with the consequences.
McDougal was quite ready to discuss
the propriety of a political change, if it
waa found that our position was an em-
barrssment to ourselves and to the mother
countiy. He was quite prepared to con
aider wbat waa the best, the wisest and
safest course for ns to take ; bnt, in par
liament, they could not disouss this ques
tion. They must there deal with
things as they are. They must en
courage Canada as u part of the United
Empire. Tbe Maritime provinces
were satisfied with the fishery olaims.
He considered the importanoe of the
ooncemion mads to the United States,
and this matter had been generally over
rated.
As to the navigation of tho St Law
rence, he held that it would be an ad
vantage to Canada, to allow Americans
an equal right on that river, and that in
point of international law, they were en
titled to it any way. He argued that the
Imperial Government was, alone, respon
sible for the treaty.
ENGLAND.
The Trial of O’Ceaaer Ike lieicen'e Ae-
lellent—Twrlrg foathi end Twenty
Lnekee.
London, April 11.—The case of Ar
thur O’Connor, tbe assailant of the
Queen, came np in the old Bailey this
morning. The prisoner made an inef
fectual attempt to withdraw his plea of
assaulting the Queen, with the mitigat
ing ground of inaanity.
A jury waa impanueled to inquire into
the mental condition of tho prisoner.—
O’Connor was sworn in hii son’s defense.
He teetified that he (the father) was a
nephew of Feargus O’Connor, and that
several members of the family, besides
the prisoner, were insane. The oeeuaed,
he stated, was quite a student when n
ohild, and fell into bad health, from
which ho bad suffered ever since. The
S risoner was wounded iu the head iu
866 and received injuries which ren
dered him insensible for some time. The
witness further testified that the prisoner
was never connected with any political
association.
The jury was satisfied as to tho sanity
of the prisoner und brought in a verdiet
of (jti’lty. O’Connor was sentenced to
be imprisoned twelve months and receive
20 lashes.
THE BROOKLYN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assetts $2,000,000.
I W, M, C0LM, forretmry,
m. FJBK8 AfJieKLMM,
MMiAMCuML MMMCTOm.
mu 18 Company la oonfcltDUy recommended to the people of Georgia on account of tta many advantage#
A to-wit:
Unlimited travel withont extra premlnu or written permit: all policyholdere a hare in one rarptue—no
elaaaee—allfhre alike, North, Kaat, South and Weat; iU moderate retea of iuauranoe; ita eolvency, eklllful
and eoonoulrai management, falruuae 4 and good faith,and ita plan of
Indorsing on ZUob Policy mt tbe Time of Issue tbe Cash, Surrender Value Thereof
in Dollars and Cents,
The Halaigb Moth
improvement that elgnallxee tha era in insurance.
The San—Oohunbus, Oa.—ealdi Thera la no better Company in the land: s
pornlione of a similar character will oonvinoe all of the euperior safety In taking risks In the Brooklyn life.
The New York Sunday Newe eays: Honesty, capacity and posh are the three elements that particnlariy
characterise this company, and where surh elements are found, or a combination of them, auooeaa Invaria
bly follows:
Tkm
nya: It will k
i that the net eurphu la near-
wtta we find neither ‘unpaid premiums' nor
nay be regarded aa so much cash in hand.
New York Atlas, speaking of the 8th annual report,
ly 26 per cent, in excess of the whole amount of UabiilUae, and that the table of assets do not oon tain oma
dollar of ‘unpaid premiums’ or ‘premiums In course of transmission unstable items which 0 * have no
certain and tangible value. Such a balanoe sheet can be understood at a glance by any ma
sense, and It is by following this straightforward policy * * that the Brooklyn Life laniaaoe
met with aaoh rapid and Increasing success.
And the Mew York Evening Mall: Among ita list of
*p re mi urns in the ooune of transmission.' Thus the
The low ratio of expenses to tho amount of business <
will excite tho favorable attention of insurers. Under the management of its efficient officers this company
has grown into favor with tbs public aud richly merits the patronage it reoelvee.
Active and reliable oanvaeaing agents wanted throughout the State, to£whom liberal commissions wil
given.
M. L. BONHAM, MMJTT im arerezi.
No. S, Second Floor, Grant’s Building, Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts., Atlanta, Ga.
apl2-dlaw-w-lm
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY MXUl WEESXY
‘A Live Paper are Live Irean.’
Do ring the present yoar a Prestdsat
and members of Congress an to be
oleoted.
Liberty mnet be preeerred or loeL The
Oorrnpttoniite of the day—the Bond
Bings—the ambitions ensmire of free
government—ere artfully, penMently
paving the way to the overthrow of the
Federal BepobUo, founded by Washing
ton, Jefferson and Madison, end the es
tablishment of a Centralised Empire and
• Dynasty in its etead.
THE PEOPLE can prevent this if
they will. They sen retain their free
dom, or they can beooaae slaves. The
dretiny of this country is to be decided
by the people, ooM
If the Donaoeratie party will bat stand
firmly upon its time hnaeead platform,
and erect tbe standard of Liman, end
honesty in the administration of the gov
ernment, ft glorious triumph wfll be
achieved. Viotoryie within oar graep.
The enemy is giving wag—is reading
from his otter disregard of law and con
stitutional guarantiee. Now is the time
for a vigorous charge upon Me wivariug
lines.
The Sax, has been snaring the good
teed of truth. It bee ileegiQ brought
We shall ooaiinue to
rich
of
Special Notices.
FRANCE.
Tke Cablael.
Hakim, April 11.—There is no prospect
of an immediate change in the French
Cabinet. ,
MARKET REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH TO TOE ATLANTA DAILY SUN.
COTTON MARKKTH.
Augusta, April 11.—Cotton steady;
middlings 211; not receipts 160; sales
200.
Savannah, April 11.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 22); net receipts 967; ex
ports to Great Britain 3.833, coastwise
1,999; sales 1,500; stock 33,867.
Charleston, April 11.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 22@22(. net receipts 357; ex
ports coastwise 237; sales 200; stock
18,601.
New York, April 11.—Cotton closed
dull; sales 633 bales; uplands 23)c; New
Orleans 23) c. Sales for future delivery,
to-day, amounted to 7,000 bales, at the
following prices : April, 22 11-1C(«,22
1516; May, 23S10@23); June, 28)®
23 13-16; July, 23J.
(New Orleans, April 11.—Cotton steady,
middlings 22); net receipts 3,413; gross
receipts 3,945; exports to Liverpool 3,157
bales; sales 4,100; stock 135,758.
Galveston, April 11.—Cotton quiet;
good ordinary 20)(«-20) ; net receipts
132; sales 300; stock 19,377.
Norfolk, April 11.—Cotton quiet;
low middlings 22c; net receipts 405; ex
ports 35, ooastwiso 818; sales 100; stock
2,048.
Liverpool, April 11.—Cotton closed
steady; uplands 11 {dp/11); New Orleans
ll|d@ll)d.
Boston, April 11.—Cottou quiet and
steady; middlings 23); net receipts 63;
gross 233; aales 400; stock 16,000.
Mobile, April 11.—Colton quiet and
steady; middlings 22)®22); net receipts
233; exports to Groat Britrin 1,781; sales
800; stock 33,297.
ILutimobe, April 12.—Cotton quiet
and firm; middlings 23); net receips 245;
gross 291; expoits oosstwise 185; contin
ent 916; sales 110; 55 lost evening; stook
10,690.
Wilminoton, April 12.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 21);'uet receipts 92; sales 98;
stock 2,960.
Memphis, April 11.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 22)®22); reeeipts 335.
PHODUCK NABKETI.
New York, April 11.—Flour—South
ern is firmer and in light supply; com
mon to fair extra 87 80@8 30; good to
choice 88 36®U 25. Wnisky 87. Corn
is a shade firmer at 72)®73; yellow
Southern 72). Rioe is quiet at 8)c®8).
Pork is firm. Lard is inactive but firm.
Turpentine is dull. Rosin is steady and
unchanged.
Sr. Louis, April 11.—Flonr excited;
best grades higher. Corn firm. Whisky
lower at 83®83); pork firm at 812). Ba
con film; shoulders 5c; clear sides 7)o.
Lard nominal.
Cincinnati, April 11.—Flonr in fair
demand and advanced; family 87 70®
87 85. Corn in fair demand and firm at
48. Fork buoyant and unsettled, 813
bid. Lard—Kettlo 8) asked. Whisky
84.
Louisville, April 11.—Boggiug, flour,
and corn firm. Provisions firm. Shoul
ders 6); sides 5|®7; pork 12). Whisky
83.
London, April 11.— Common roaiu 8s
@8s fid. Turpentine 63s.
Liverpool, April 11.—Red winter wes
tern wheat 11s 5d.
Wilmington, April 11.—Spirits turpen
tine dull at 60. Rosin firm at 82 50 for
strained; crude turpentine steady at
82 76®83 75; for hard 84 00; for yellow
dip; 85 00 Virgin tar 82 GO.
MONKV NAHKZTI.
London, April 11.—Bullion bai de
creased over £760,000.
Frankfurt, April 1L—Bonds 95).
Pabis, April 11.—Rentes 55f G5c.
New York, April 11.—Gold closed at
10)®10); money closed firm; sterling
»)®8); governments dull and steady;
States doll and steady; Tennessee* ape
firm.
Tha Frlco of Haalth.
Like that of Libsrty, I* eternal vigilance. Tha va
por laden air of aprlng exerclaca a deprenlng influ-,
enoe on tha vital powera. Tha atrongeat feel thla devi-
tallaing effect; the weak are proetrated by It Every bo
dy li morcor leiadobilltatad at thla aeaaon.and the tea-
blu Instinctively aaek the help of medicine. Unfortun
ately remedy retorted to aometlmee aggravate! the
mleebtef. Re* itlmnlaate ere eminently pernleloue in
eneb ceaea, end draatlc calhartlcv about M bad. The
vital prlnoiple need* enooor and rapport, and i
lnlorcing preparation that wlU tone end ronee. while
II regulate! and porlflev the eyetem, la the medicine
thet nature demand!. AU tbe medicinal clement* re
quired for each emergenolee are combined in lloe-
letter’e Stnmech Bitten, the pumet and moet eOcn-
clone vegetable eUalr that tha woald has ever
known. It la n mild atlmulaat, a powarful Ionic, an
unequalled appotlacr, an abvolute apeciflo for die-
eaaed digeaUon, a wonderful nervine, a moderate
cethartie, e remedy for liver complaint! and peri
odic feren, n euro for conatlpntlon, n epeolffc for
rboumattam, of naaentlal uee In all ailment* to
Which th* loeblar aex are eubj'ct, end e* a general
household medicine unequalled end nnepproached-
Theee are the propertiee which bar* made Hoetet
ter'e Bitten famona everywban. See to It, howev.
nr, that yon have the true article, for the lan d la In-
reeled with awtrme of local bitten, made from con.
domned Uqnon and worthleea drugs, wbieh greedy
wretchoa who ipeculvte on human life recommend
aa panaeme for every 111 thM Seek In heir to.
wan of the cberlntenl end their poieona.
To tiK? Ladies.
S £1 XI
The beautiful and exquisite line of Finn perfumer/
8oapt, French Pomades, and Hair OUn, Toilet Ar
ticle!. Combe, Hair, Tooth and Hail Brushes on ex
hibition at the ■tore of
Pemberton, Taylor St Co*
Mo. 13, Kimball Honee. AU the new and standard
Toilet article# AT REDUCED RATES.
Call and oxamino, and we are confident yon can be
plesvxt Pemberton, Tatlob k Co.
Jfarv M. 1871. n»24-U
£fru> (Xbneititcmcnls.
Notice to Contractors
j^EALED PROPOSALS
Will bo received by the undersigned until Thursday
Noon, April 18th, for
OONSTaUOTIWa AW ARCH CULVERT,
at the Walton Spring Branch on West Baker etreet.
Specifications will be furnished to bidders on and af
ter Monday, 16th Inet,, at the office of the City En
gineer.. HENRY L. WILHON.
Chairman Street Committee.
Atlanta, April 11, 1879.
ap!2-6t
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
rjMIKBl win Im held a aeetiog of the Honorary
Mem bora of the above Fraternity at Howard Van
Epps’ Office, corner Marietta and Broad street#,
Masonic Hall Building this evening at 8 o’clock* It
U hoped every member will attend, as it la very nc-
oessary that they should.
HOWARD VAN EPPJ, President.
apll-ll
I-fnWARDS HOUSE,
T. M. ILYEA, R. Secretary.
SPARTA, OA.
ft WATEIMS, Proprietor*,
FAIRBURN
By Mr*. E. McL grin,
HOTEL,
Fslrbarn, Georgia.
mr Board per Day »L A*
The Morning Trains from Atlanta to Weat Point.
Oa.. breakfast st this House, Three trains break (set
daily. ap-13-tf
For Nnle.
rj^HE exclusive right to Manufacture and sell an
article of large demsud, for any of the following
Oeorgta, Virginia, North and South Caro*
Una, Florida, Alabtma, Mississippi and Louisiana.
To a go-ahead, driving man. with
*1.000 to *1,500 Cash or Real Estate
tbs business in either Stats
A FORTUNE.
Madison House,
JMDMOA*. OEOSOM.
TERMS: J»13 PER DAY.
n. h. Fisff, Propria tor.
T. a. LAWSON. g. l urmnici,
LAWSON Is FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law.
EATONTON, OA.
Will practice in tbe Ocn.nl/ ee Circuit sad Su*
remeCourt. Prompt ettentiot. given to OoUeottonu
gA. The J motor reffin, by permission, to He*. A*
I. iSsffr ms. Hon. p. B. Robinson, Horn. A Reese,
on. L Stephens.
NOTICE.
OnK K Ocmvluxk A Nobtu Qa. R. R. Co, ~
Macon, Oa., 8th April, 1871,
The President of the
Ocmulgee & N. Georgia
RAILHOAD CO.,
And other friends of tho enterprise, will address th«
people at the following times and places In reference
to building a railroad from
MACON. GEORGIA.
- TO -
Knoxville, Tennessee
A T Clinton. Jones oountr. Monday. April IK
At Montlcello, Jasper oounty, Tueefoy, April 1&
At Covingt'n, Newton county, Wednesday,April 17
At Lawrenoevllle, Gwinnett Co.. Thursday,April 18
aplO-ft ED. L. 8T&OHKCKKR, Secretary,
McDowell house,
KHWWAN, OA,
ANOTHER
Card to the Public.
EDITOR ATLANTA BUN:
Dcam Bib:—My attention baa been oalled to the
"Spread Eagle” card in your paper, over the signa
ture of A. Murphy, in which he makes pretty tr—
use of my name, and which I should not condescend
to uotloe were it not for the general absence of fhet
in his statement. It la true he has sinoe purchased
my interest In the mill which I purchased on the
10th of Msreh, and which he ordered stopped In
January last, without my oonsent, partly to coarea
ma into an unfair settlement, and partly because the
Umber surrounding it bad beoome so culled as to
leave that portion remaining of very poor quality.
As tbe mill is still in the same poeiUon the public
may be curious to know how he manufsotores that
"superior car and bridge lumber" ont of such mate
rial. Aa to bis having "purchased the greater por
tion of the large stock of lumber owned by the lata
Arm," the truth is he purchased much the greater
portion of the refuse lumber: whilst I
much tho greatest portion of the choloe and
lumber, which I am now placing la my new Yard,
near Willingham Building, on Decatur street
A. B. MEBRIAlf.
Atlanta, April 10. apll-tf
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
Or Agriculture aud tAt Mechanic
Arte.
this College, under tbe provisional organisa
tion, will begin on the First of May next
Each Senatorial District is entitled to a fires schol
arship^. and each county to as many ss it has Repre-
The applicants for these scholarships must be 18
years of age,and have a fair knowledge of arithmetic,
English,Geography, and History of the United States.
The Trustees are making arrangements to furnish
board at All 60per month.
All applications should be addressed to
W. L. BROUN, President,
iplltf Athena, Ga.
G.W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Hot for Ponte de I^on'e tiueh-
luf WMere.
O N FRID4Y NEXT, life laetaat, el W o'clock la
the morning, I will mount the big Bed Wagon,
aud have other conveyance ample to carry an Im
mense crowd out to that splandld site, near Ponce
de Leon Bpring, and in full view of the city, and sell
those A nice tu tiding Lota, heretofore advertised and
postponed on acoount of rain. When these lots are sold
we will all take—a drink (of water],and ride over tn the
Junction of the Air-Line Railroad and Decntor street
and sell those two nice little house# and lots. All
aboard. Don't miss the ride. Titles indlsput »bl«.
“ is half cash: balanoe in 3 months, with 10 per
WATER CURE.
JjjTOll^ the benefit of the public, and tha friends
"ATLANTA WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT."
have been cured and restored to
health: 17 have been greatly relieved from suffering,
and 10 not yet cured. Many of my patients had
neither time nor money to effect a thorough cure, as
conld hare been does la *
had been given. T
treated outside of I
forth good fruit.
aow the aoed, and ihol
hoirret to be reaped Ja
honeat principles in tlaa
We treat our patron* will aid M to ex
tending the draalatioaaf Tsn 8ns. We
X expeet* ri
the Mnet
next liistfcn
moneT-ohangen, who are inteating the
temple of Libert J. Their tables mast be
overturned end publio opinion most
scourge them from the public preeenoe.
We shall glow ell the new* from tbe
State Capital—proceedings of th* Legia-
lltura—decisions of the Supreme Court,
and all Important news end event* oon-
neotod with the State Government; end
shall endeavor to moke TMm4tax a weloomo
family visitor.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the
Editor-in-chief, has specially arranged
his bnainesi so os to dewoto almost his
entire time to the political depsfftassnt of
Th* Sun, daring the coming spring and
summer, and to the end of Uta Presiden
tial election.
We give the proceeding, fit the Legis
lature when in lessjen, the deririiwn of
the Hapreme Coart in fall, and all news
of interest oonneotod with th* State Gov
ernment.
TNRNS 0/1
•■Ilf
Twelve Months....$10 0AI Three Hniii.M..8 M
Bix Months A 001 Oas Mow*.......... 110
Clubs for Daily-Par Aufol»
Three Ooplss *7 90 j KgM Osfftm AA
Four " HAD Tu " ......J4Ai
Five " At AA | Hug's fSfffi..... 1 .. A
Five Ooplss. BAA fifty Ospiss ~A> At
One Houdrsd Copies.. 1* AA
Weekly
_ . is WEEKLY, rssrirod turn
shorter period then rix mouths.
AU suhesripiioM musk is paid A
und alliv ,es will be stricken nuns s
tbs time paid for expires..
e L~u~i s s
Names for CLUB8 must all be sent ai the same
Urns, and taka the paper forth# same length Of time,
-id aU be ai the same Post Office.
HOW TO HJEMIT MOfifiV.
We will be responsible for the sad amval^of el
■honey sent ns by Money Order, by RsgHksre* Let
tar. by Express, or hy Dnft. bnt moi skhaswtsa. 1
money sent In an unregistered letter Is lost* it mne
be tha loss of tha psssou ssn Aiufftt.
No paper will he emit from the office MB it Is paid
for, and names wUl always be anted whs* the Sms
paid for expires.
Tn Qorrsap ashd—fo*
Mr. Stephens wUl remain tn OiunfhtdiQls. Hie
ai Crawford villa,
AU letters on b
Tn Bun, except Its
with Tn Bra win uot change his rest*
letters Intended for him, Wther an art.
re or oonaeeted with the PatfHaal De*
ye^ehouid he aidiemadtehlm
ueesof any kind* eouseoted with
FoMUoriPepartmint, should be
ly Smith, Ma—gm, Atlanta, Oa.
THE STATE FAIR
Special Premiums
OWert*I I# tk
„ _-HwofC
next, the 1 olio wing Special Preulusaa, Tin i
seed of the
iUlmes’ Extra, tr Early MI*
A LADY’S SFLEMD1D GOLD WATCH ;
Id Beat—A SILVER CUP, valued at RAA ;
84 Best—IN CURRRNCT.TKM DOLLAR*
EW* Bo party wUl be allowed to s
pram luma. H. J. HOLMES.
Atlanta, April 1,1871, ap7-
ATTENTION.
ERCHANTN, OONTBXOTOBMJrwTmraklmp
iu. ere. Professionals and others who are required
by theordlnsnoesef theetty to
Make a Quarterly Rriers,
hmbj notlSid U oora, *1 oem I* for tak
ls a return of their gross seise or reoeipie 1<
end Msreh.
months of January, February
those who fail to comply hj
will have executions
Atlanta. March U. UTVlQt
iVa-at*ss
S> B. LOYE, UMgr dark.
A Card to the Public.
Mr. A. B. Merriam foe h
reely la the Prssn and In fofoff on hot hSM^hi my
name before tha pwbile, by atattnc he ted dkmolred
riheet droiiev In the teat Nim
allow all an opportunity to avail themselves of the
great benefits to be derived from a course of treat
ment, the price has been re* * * **“
per wsek, which Includes ho
tients to furnish their owu bedding. Patients sen
be accommodated by applylag to me at tha ea-
shmeot, near OoL L. >. Grant’s re si den ns, south
of Atlanta Central Nursery. F. KALOW.
aprlOdlw Proprietor.
Atlanta, Oa., April 8th, 1871.
NOTICE
QFF1GE OF CHIEF MARSHAL, ATLANTA, OA,
April 4,1871.—Parties whom property la aivarfoii
for sale on first master in May aeat, for Taxes for
1871, can find me ai ofifoe of Judge C. C. Hamsioek.
i lento twelve oteoakdettp,
when they eon make settlements and prevent sales.
O. T. ANDERSON,
He tea dissolved, bnt Ay mg refute, i
fifth of January peel
The firm of Murphy and ]
an the 19th of March. Itevug
tercet held or owned by A. B. J
mules lands and everything priteleteg thereto In
Dodge county; also, the greater portto* ef the huge
stock of lumber owned by the tale fig* tn the Tsrd
corner Bnater and Forsyth forests.
Im »*w ,rl,uw* ta —— • lft,*Makaa.
)ffiWata«MN,aaaiMft.
loot tea tawwta w«k|k.
I ,/
■ [DOB ABB CAB 1AMB£B,