About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1872)
i with tow. tractors on said RaUroad. whenever hare boon indorsed by him, inaoooru* Respectfully, your ob't sjrr'to, LkUOM, Oosasvt k Co., Contractors n Hi* txcdltxt Om. K. a Bollock ; ID oompltaooe with UK within I hereby reqor.t ron to deliver Uk Kid Bondi nhmd to. to Henry - ctowsh Oo.. tor tho porpoee tbiTDin opectaed. whm Nnt Adoertisements al,cays found I’HE DAILY SUN- the KviniB ;ii>moi 0/ m SUN $m to JVoei o< 9 Cole* erery dor. A mMM oB «• N«rww noatMd •* to toot tmr 9* First Pam; Local and Butinas Notices •At Fourth Page. MT Qfftoe in tis Sun Budding, West tide of Broad street. Second Door South qf Alabama. in For *ll. «t the Donator. tOonta • dull Blngli IJople# or tho DULY nui.ii. ATLANTA. OA.: Satubdat MoBMDta, Apbil 13. 1872. OUR SPKIIAI. COKRM9POHDBHCE. THE AHKUAL MBBTnta OF THE CABTBBaYIUA AND YAH XfEBT BAILKOAD OOMTAET—RAJ. COOFEB OBOWB INDIGNANT AND BETIBES— HIS adiobistbation INqUIRZD WTO— wTimiT.T.—LAMON, OONANT A 00.—CLEWS, AO., AO. Cabtebsville, Ga., April 11, 1871. Editors Daily Sun: Pursuant to a pub lished notice, the stockholders dl the Cherokee (or Oartersrille and Van Wert) assembled to day at the court house in this place. About twenty-fire of the stockholders were present Immediately upon assembling, Col. Halbert moved that Col. J. P. Deter, of Polk county, take the chair. At the same instant Major Mark A. Cooper moved that Mr. J. B. Wickle, of Carters- ville, be elected chairman. Col. Deter was elected almost unanimously, there being but one dissenting voice, which was Major Cooper's. While Col. Dever was taking tho ohair, Msj. Cooper arose and protested against the proceedings, insisting that the vote should not be by ballot, but by shares. Col. Abda Johnson informed Major Cooper that this was only a temporary organization, and it was bis purpose to introduces resolution authorizing the chairman to appoint a Committee to as certain who were stockholders in the road and the shares they respectively repre- aonted. Major Cooper continued to protest, and remained standing on the floor. He wss silenoed by the chairman; and OoL Abda Johnson, at the request of the meeting, proceeded, and stated that he hoped to convince all, and Major Cooper among them, that Major Cooper was not authorized to represent in the meeting a controlling interest in the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad. Colonel Johnson then proceeded to read a copy of the document signed by Major Cooper, transferring all his inter- I snail nave Down luaurswu wy you accoiutw* rntow. I do this in part performance of my contract wtth If mu Lamon, Cod ant k Co. Ton will please idflM mo your action in tUa matter, and oblige. I am, Gorornor, respectfully, your ob't serv t, (Stood) Miu A. Oooru k Go. CABTmunriUJt, Ga., April 12tb, 1870. The above coplea of original letters In my hands has been compared with the originals and la oorrect. [Signed,i O. A. Locuiuue. trek Ktk. 1873. Atlanta Ja..#32, ’70, perino Brown, Ktq.: .. Daab 8m—Plea*# deliver to Mr. U. I. Kimball, ae hundred bonds left with yen-numbered from 10 to 20 inclusive—eod this shall bt your receipt for Y °7sS$> MARK A. COOMB. President Cartersville k Van Wert It. It. to. Atlanta, August 9tb. 1870. Perino Brown, Etq., Catk’r : Dbab Him : Please deliver to II. I. Kimball, or order, eeventy-flve of the llonds of the Cartersville »ud Van Wert Uallroad left In your charge, and oblige, Yours truly, (Signed) Mam*. A. Coomb, Prea’t Cartersvill and Van Wert It. It. Company, (■aiud upon offlclally by Col. R. A. Crawford, fonnarlj A Director of th« C.rt.i.Till. iml Vin Wert Uallroad Company foroopiea of MA)or Mara A. Cooper's orders as President of said Company to pay to H. I. Kimball Bonds of that Company to the amount of 8178.000. , I certify that the above are true cople* of the or* ders annexed and on file. (Signed) Pebimo Bbown. Agent Georgia B. B. k Banking Co., Atlanta, Ga. TUB EARTHQUAKE. TUB CHEAT AMERICAN EARTHQUAKE — A WONDERFUL AND STABTLINO PHKNOME* NA A GEMXBAL SHAKING UT—THE EARTH YAWNS—THE MOUNTAINS EMIT FIRE HOUSES DEMOLISHED—A GENEBAL WBECK —LOSS OF PROPERTY—MIRACULOUS ES CAPES. Through tho kindness of Mr. E. Par- sons, of this city, we havo a copy of the San Francisco Alta of the 2J, containing many particulars of the recent earthquake in California, which havo not reached us by telegraph. The convulsion, or rather tho series of convulsions, was the most terrific and disastrous ever experienced on this continent. At least history re cords no parallel, and tho Indians, in their traditions, preserve no record of anything so terrible and so destructive. We copy some passages from tho Alta: the ground sines and the wateb rises. At Tibbett’s ranch, fifteen miles above Independence, about forty acres of ground sunk about seven feet bolow the snrfaoe of the surrounding country. Big Owens Lako has risen four feet since the first shock. Owens river ran over its banks, depositing shoals of fish on shore after it hod receded. For a distance of throe or fonr miles through Lone Pine tho earth crooked. One side remained stationary, while the other sank seven or Major Cooper, transferring all Ms inter- eight feet,’ leaving a wall of earth extond- est of #275,000 to Lamon, Kimball and j ng over three miles in length, whore fnrmpriv wrh a level Dlain. Innumerable others. Here Major Cooper arose, notified Col. Johnson that he would not listen to the reading, deolared he was unwilling to submit the question to this body for ad judication, said he would go and organ ize anothor meeting, and procipitateiy re tired. Oolonel Johnson then bad delivered to him (Major Cooper, and for bis informa tion only) a wnt of injunction restrain ing him from acting with any authority PJ™ “ Hi a ' r “' ting thy bnslmaal ii'— 1 tenarate organization was im- * or * lUg UIUI — •—“ ---O—» formerly was a lovel plain. Innumerable cracks were made throughout the valley. Kern and Owens rivers turned and ran up Btream for several minutes, leaving their beds dry, and finally returned with largely increased volumes of water. THE SHOOK AT INDEPENDENCE. Mr. Frank Bell, who was at Indepen dence last Tuesday morning when the great earthquake ooourred, gives some particulars of his experience to tho Vir- -inia ■Enter;”' 1 " TV,.m the first shock , M 0T er. Bat almost instantly, away to the sooth, down tho narrow valley toward Lone Pine, was heard a sharp snd thun dering explosion as of A THOUSAND COLUMBIADB fired at once. The pooplo braoed them selves for tho shock—nearer and nearer and nearer came the appalling noise, and as tho shock ad van ecu, thousands upon thousands of lingo rocks tumbled from tho crags on either hand and crashed with deafening din into the ravines and upon the edges of the valley below. Then came tho noise under their feet, and with it tlic awful, sickening and ter rifying uplift and swinw of the earth. The people ran to and fro; women screamed, some prayed, others stood and watched the course of things with stoical indifference. They soon learned that but one or two persons had been killed there, and yet none knew what the end might be, for tha earth vibrated eon- stantly. At short intervals would be heard, away off in the direction of Lone Pine and the lake, that terrible boom I bang! as if the very mountains them selves were splitting in twain. Not only did tens of thousands of rocks and boul ders, rolling down the mountains,jidd to the confusion of the scene, but in tho Sierra, on one aide of the valley, ava lanche after avalanche of snow was sent thundering, booming, almost screaming, down from the rogiona of eternal froat anil iee to the gulfs below. A SHELL OF DRIMSrONE. People living near Independouce, at points where they conld see plainly the sides of the mountains on either hand, told him that at every succeeding Bhock they conld plainly see in a hundred places at once, bursting from the rifted rocks great sheets of flame, apparently thirty or fifty feet in length, and which would coil and lap abont a moment, and then disappear. He says these flames could not have been caused by friction of rocks and boulders coming down the mountains, for in his own neighborhood there were plenty of these, bnt no fire visible. In one plaoe he saw an immense ledge or drift of whitened and broken rocks forced out of the mountains, and fall like an immense damp from some mining iunnel down its side. When daylight came, tho entire valley South of Independence and towards Lone Pino was filled with smoko and dust, and in places, pooplo said, the fumes of sulphur were almost suffooating. The clouds of smoke eitended from Fish Springs South ns far os the eye could reach. general results At daybreak several parties and him self took the stage and started from the plaoe for Aurora. Still the shocks con tinued—some were so heavy that they were felt in the stage by the passengers, and the underground noiaos were con stantly heard. Tho valley was literally torn in pieces along the road. In every direction there were fissures, which, however, had been filled in again by the loose soil. Some, however, were long and deep. Often they were obliged to stop, get out of tho coach and hunt for a safe route, whole before it had been as smooth ns a bnm floor. At ouo place a large section of the valley had subsided about ten feet, leaving an abrupt per pendicular bank at the sides. In many places the ground was thrown into ridg es and mounds five or six foot high, and TELEGRAPH NEWS i ii——* ** mu—— ■$ th— second and separate organization was im praotioable at the time. Col. R. A. Crawford was requested to act as Secretary. Col. Johnson was requested to prooeed with his remarks. He read tho papers making the transfer before-mentioned, and further read an extract from a speech of Maj. Cooper's, made at the regular an nual meeting in April, 1871, in whioh he resigned his entire interest in the road, transferring it to Kimball, Lamon, and others. Col. Johnson said that ho was actuated by no sinister motives in making these statements, bnt was prompted by a de sire only to protect tbe interests of the State and relieve tbe road of incompetent management. Col. Hulbertthen made some inquiries concerning the conditions under whioh tho bonds were issued. Col. Johnson volunteered all the in formation in his possession, giving a brief history of tho road, in whioh ho stated that Maj. Cooper had executed the bonds ef the rood without the knowl- odgo or consent of any of the directors, before the requisite fire miles t/ the roail had been completed;* that upon tills in formation Msj. Cooper, by tbe unani mous request of the board, was com pelled to resign; that H. I. Kimball, after ho had pledged himself to cancel and return the bouds, and construct tho road independent of State aid, was elected President, Col. Seaborn Jones then arose and ex- S lained that at the earnest solicitation of faj. Cooper, the Board allowed him (Maj. C.) to execute the bonds and de posit them with tho Agcucy of tne Geor gia Railroad and Banking Company, ip Atlanta, unsigned, not to bo UBod until five miles of the road hod been com pleted, or in other words, until they could he issued in accordance with law. Col. R. A» Crawford lieto stated thatit was entirely accidental that the issue and uso of tho bonds were discovered. He had called upon Mr. Perino Brown, agent of the Bank, and inquired for the bonds which had keen deposited in his vaults. Mr. Brown, to his utter amazement, in formed him that $175,000 worth of the bonds had been used in oomplianco with tho orders of Maj. Cooper, President of the Itosd, in favor of H. L Kimball. This information being oommunicatod to the Board, Maj. Cooper was arraigned, and by a unanimous vote of tho Board, was required to resign, whioh he did; the resolution making this demand, stating he had made himself unworthy of tho confidence of the Board. CoL Johnson then offered the follow ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted: •s jfewiwd. That • Committee of five be appointed end authorized to investigate and report on all mat ter* connected with tha organization ef the Company, contract* made in relation to building mid road, and tha linue and disposition of th* boudi." Colonel Seaborn Jones, Dr. 8. F. Ste phens, Colonel E. Halbert, Colonel R. H. Cumin and W. O. Whidby, were ap pointed on this oommittee, which was requested to report to-morrow morning a‘. 8 o’clock, aud the meeting adjourned until that hour. A majority of the stockholders not being present, the meeting was only in formal, and presumed to transact no holi ness further than to inquire into the ■tatna of the road. • Iks following oomepoadeace glree U^puU r< sci of Iks Issalnf sod dotlrory of th# Basils of II Cssipsar anliatoll? baton tha Srst Its mils# ae T'TM OA.. April Uth, 1870. //•n. Mart A. Cooper: Dba* Nib: W* hav* to r*q«a*t that you lama a* «rder. addressed to hi* Excellency, Got. bollock, requesting him to torn orar to Messrs. Henry Ctowz k Co., banker*. 83 Wall street. Hoar York, th* bond* ofth* Cfttenvilto and Van Wert Railroad Company. Uy the .New Vork Associated Press. NEW YORK. The Old Paz*Mml*ta Plotting — Those w lto Mold in 1858 preparing to Mell ■gain—Explosion of T«g—Strike*—Tho Defaulter Conkllng. New Yobk, April 12.—A speoial to tho Times says there was a meeting of tbe Democratic Btate Central Committee at Albany yesterday. A consultation was held on the political prospects. Remarks were made by Governor Seymour, Mr. Tilden, and others. The feeling of those present was in favor of a passive policy and of looking to the Cincinnati Conven tion to intimate a programme for the party in tbe Presidential campaign. The tug boat Davenport, which explo ded last eve, near Jersey City, had fonr canal boata in tow when she exploded. Engineer Dexter, firemen Snyder, James Caulfield, an unknown boy belonging to the tug, and a boy on a canal boat were blown far off, falling into the water and drowning. After tho explosion nothing conld be seen of tho tug except a few floating sjilinters. All the canal boats were shattered. The strike of the journeymen printers in Brooklyn terminated in the employers having to accede to eight hours, and three dollars a day. The Plumbers and Gas-fitters havo re solved to strike for eight hours and two dollars a day. They now get two dollars and seventy-five cents for tea hours work. The lawyer who went to Montreal to bring the defaulter, Conkling, of the Market Savings Bank, to this city, re ports that, notwithstanding ho had extra dition papers, tho case was decided^ ii court, on Wednesday, to be one which was not included under the extradition treaty. Consequintiy there is no hope of having Conkling punished here. WASHINGTON. Congressional. Washington, April 12.—The Senate has passed the bill for a bridge across the Missouri River at Nebraska City. The House is discussing a proposition to extend the Capitol Grounds. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Canted away t»y tfce Flood Concord, N. H., April 12. — Two bridges over the Merrimac, over 400 feet long, havo been swept away by the flood Atlanta & New Orleans M II O 11 T LINE. A Tj Is Pt A I Is , PASSENGERS FOR MONTOOMHH.Y! gelma, Mobile, Birmingham, and To*kaloo«a, Alabama. Ttr T1 TIIPI AN! Jackson, Grenada, Vicksburg, Okalona, and Coriatb, Miss., NEWOBisBANS Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La, Galveston. And All point* in Texas and Northern and Central Mississippi. Leaving A-tluntn. Twice I>nlly ! At 6:60 o’clrtca a. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AND WEST POINT K. R. Will make Direct Connections with the above places. 08 Milos snorter To Montgomery, MobUe mil No* Orleans tbm Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome, or any other roato. and 888 Miles snorter Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans snd Galveston 3S<7 Miles snorter To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., than by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi River Steamboating. MISSOURI. Loss by the Explosion of the Oceana* St. Louis, Mo., April 12.—The most reliable advices put the loss of life by the explosion of the steamer Ooeanns, at be tween 00 and 70. Tho details of tho calamity are horrible. LOUISIANA. TH. National Perfumery—Permanent Organization. New Orleans, April 12.—The colored convention has been permanently organ ized by tbe election of Fred Douglas President. He has not yet arrived, James H. Ingram, Vice-President, ispre in every direction wero signs of the do- Th ° resoIutiou to repudiate tho Labor structive agencies that had been at work, Reform and Cincinnati Conventions has all, however, decreasing in number and been . d to await the coming of extent as they traveled north. Cattle del £ e8 who have been delayed by the and horses were thrown prostrate during t.hA ItAaviAr RhnckH. and their bcllowiuiz * - shock the heavier Bhocks, and their bellowing eTcry "~At Blind Springs, where brick build- Tli« Situation Growing Threatening— Gen. McCook Throwing oat Pickets— More Mexican Depredations—They De liver a Jail. Matamoras, April 12.—Tho situation duration*wero occurring. In all there and 300 feet under ground felt no shock were more than fifty vofy heavy shocks. The same fact was reported to h m at ^v"^“ndb*S U Sni h ir:«the vere? ra At BlaokRocksand FiBh'ijprings ^ succeeding shoots which leveled "r.&SHSi is Tnoh^. T.Y re^Yhr=£ everything. The brick oourthouse and , Tui'enendeuee no’an abode or Gon. McCook has picketed the river front every briel and adobe house in the town S ^oure wLToft stoid “no near Brownsville, and throughout tho whole oountry wore uncit nouse waaioit sionuiug. thrown down. A DAD * ™ A TI( ™ T place. the mountains BELCH flaues. A family, consisting of a man, his wife Fourteen miles this side of Indepon- and several children living in a brick deuce, in the Sierra Nevada mountains, is house near Independence, wore startled a largi mountain called Black Rock, the by the shock, and father and mother. ,..8". . . . : ”_„>■ t -_.i seeing that the houBO was Bare to fall, sides of whioh are oovered with lava, and which is supposed to |>e on extinct volca no. The settlers informed Mr. Bell that daring the times tho shoeks wore most severe, flashes of light wore seen to issue from tho top of this mountain, and streams of fire ran down its sidei. There are on tho aide of tho mountain three oid lava Btroams, but when the stage passed along no ono had yet gone to see Ifiuiy fresh flow had occurred. HEAVES HUGE nOCKS. Mr. Mallory, formerly of Corson City, stated that ho observed flashes of light in other plaocs iu tho mountains, but he was of tho opinion that they wero caused by rocks striking together as thoy rolled down tho slopes of tho peaks. In places oil the stage road there wore encountered rocks us largo as two story houses which had rolled down from tlio mountains. From Indopondenoe to Big Pine, a dis tance of forty-live miles, there is not n square yard of ground that does not show cracks. Near Big Pino thoy found a orevico across tho road sixty feet wide and biz foet deep. Off the road, but in plaiu sight, this crevice was two hundred toot wide and over twenty foet deep, and it oould he traced a long distance, run ning North and South, parallel with the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Universalist Herald, 1'UULISUED AT NotasuJga, Alabama. John O. Burruss, Editor and Proprietor. T erms: two dollars ter year, in ad- tbuco. Tbit psp«r hts sntersd upon its 2ith volume. It is th* orgsn of th* Univsrselist Denom instion in th* South end Southwest. Try it e ye*r Mousy ceil be sent by mail st^the risk of th* Editor LAND IUDGB AND WATER SIX)UTS. South of Fish Springs Slough the water was spouted out of the grouud in mauy places, aud there were still to be saon largo pools wheu the stage passed. Here, also, ridges of grouud from eight to tou feet in boight wore raised up across the road. At Big l’iuo tho heavy dining-table, with all it contained, was overturned, and five shocks were experi enced while tho passengers were eating breakfast. Between Fish Springs snd Bishop Creek, where formerly was n des ert place, there now gushes forth a stream of water large enough to torn a mill. Iu other plaocs streams and springs arc turned topsy-turvy. At Hot Springs, whilo severe shocks were folt on tho sur face, the men in the mines (200 feet deep) felt nothing of them. A GRAND CAROUSAL. Another eye-witneas, who was at Inde pendence, Bays: The first tremor awakened him, bnt bo- fore ho could spriug from hia bed it waa demolished and fell to the floor, the cen ter table tumbled over, and the house pitched and rocked like a row boat in • rough sea. The building waa a strong frame one, and was consequently not thrown down. He describes tbe noiae which accompanied tbe shock as appall ing. It seemed as if the mighty moun tains skirting the valley were breaking np and rolling into puuns below—the sound was in the air and under their feet, and its reverberations through the tumb ling mountains were aa terrific os the noiae itself. He says the first shock waa a oomponnd one, oscillatory and vertical. He ran into the street, and in the eleor moonlight saw that every adobe and brick ... ■— house In the town was in ruins. The ground heaved and vibrated, and then aa puiton county: u Mini to* do««r of m - - • a :a- n.knoss u,*>M i<ar(ar lain tJ said count lUMttecktei to turn nvtr to Msssrs. Usury Ctews ground heaved and Vibrated, and then aa pulton county; It b*1n« tbs dovur of Mon Curtor, p theawful sound diedinita far off echoes ^ COk Ftovos OC uraiKf la. wnuu to to. those who had escaped from their crumb- ^h»i*» asta. um. >si«— Iqa (towpmy a* «. awui mu. at n.- dwellings aghast, and almost speech- Joseph wn.ua. ft? h!pod the catastrophe *mT-W aamnustraio, 0. bosw aoa. hastened out with all of their children but the babe, which lay in their bod. From the door the mother turned to res cue her darling, but the walls crumbled and ther houso was a heap of broken adobes and boards. Tho mother and all tho rest escaped. She ran back through the debris for the body of her babe, and there, on the mAttress, with walls of odobo on each side and a board over it, lay the little one, crying, but without so much as a bruise on its whole body. FORMER EARTHQUAKES. In 1812 the Mission of San Juan Cap istrano, in Los Angeles county, was de stroyed by a great shock, whioli also de stroyed the Mission of Furissima, in Santa Barbara county, 170 miles distant. These Missions were built of adobes. Tho shock occurred on a Sunday, while tho pooplo wero in a church, and at San Joan about forty persons wero killod by tho falling walls. Iu 1857 a shock occurred at Los An geles. An eld man who was crossiug tho plaza at tho time, was thrown down and so soriously injured he ^soon after died. Near Fort Tejon, at a plaoe known as Elizabeth Lake, about f>0 miles from Los Angeles, tho ground opened, and a gap ing crevice two feet wide still remains. A native Californian couple residing iu that neighborhood, in au odobo dwel ling, were buried in its ruius as it was overthrown by the shook. ArimlnistrfttnrX Sale. STATE OF GEORGIA, Camden Co. B Y viriac of nn Order from th* Uouortbl* th* Court of Ordinary of said county: WiU bo aold beforo tho Court Hous* door, in th* city of SL llarys, ou the first Tuesday in June n*xt, J TRACT OF MdJtuFD % containing S0S>* acres, being lot No. 90.6th District, la Musoogee county. On. Bald land sold for the benefit of the heir* a creditor* of lb* estate of John Lang, deceased. T * rm * CMh * GEORGE LANG. Sr., ipg. Administrator Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Fh Hon County. B Y virtue of an order of th# Court of Ordinary of ^wfiSmtajokckl signature Ukle, tho first day aald County: WUI be aold on the first Tueedry Aprl i 18T2 . In May next, between the lawful hour* of sale at the ^ E. A. McWHORTER. City Hall door of tne'ctly of Atlanta of said county Sixteen and Two-Thirda Acres (14S) Acres of Land MEXICO. noar Brownsville. A party of Mexicans recently crossed the Rio Grande during the night and went to Edinburg, broke tbe jail, released three cattlo thieves and returned to the Mexican side. The Sheriff and citizens were previously notified of their intention to release the prisoners but mado no resistance. Fulicas has been informed that a party of Texans are organizing, ostensibly to prevent depredations, but really to invade Mexico. They have sent to the local au thorities at Brownsville a report of the depredations, requesting that it may be forwarded to the President of the United State MARKET REPORTS nr telegram to the Atlanta daily sun. SIDNEY MARKETS. London, April 12—noon.—Gonsola 92j. Bonds DO J. Frankfort, April 12.—Bonds95|@95J Paris, April 12.—Specie lias increased 4,000,0001. Rentes 55f. G7o. New York, April 12.—Gold is steady at 10J. Money is firm at 7(3*7(. Stocks are firm. Exchange—long 9J. Govern ment and State bonds arc firm and quiet COTTON MARKETS. Liverpool, April 12.—Noon—Cotton opened steady, uplands ll(d@Ui, Now Orleans ll|@llld; sales 10,000 bales; soles for the week have reached 70,000 bales, of which 6,000 were for export and 8.000 for speculation. The stock is 803,- 000 bales, of which 32G.000 are American. Receipts daring the week 151,000 bales, of whioh 95,000 are American. Stock afloat 486,000 bales, of whioh 173,000 are American. Lsteb.—Cotton continues steady, sales 12.000 bales, of which 2,000 were *— speculation. New Yohk, April 13.—Cotton opened dnU, sales 1,022. Uplands 231; New Or leans 23). PRODUCE MARKETS. Livebtool, April 12.—Red winter Wheat Us 6d. Corn 27s 3d(<ji27s Gd. New Yobk, April 12.—Floor is quiet and firm. Wheat ia dull and heavy. Cor- is dull and drooping. Pork is steady _ 813 37@13 50, Lard is quiet Turpen tine ia quiet at 65e. Ream is steady $3 for strained. Freights are dull. MARINE NEWS. New Yobk, April 12.—Arrived—Tho France. GEORGIA—Corel* oouwrr. r| 10 ALL WHOM rr MAY CONCEKN- Where*.. A Dual U. Proctor h*a *ppll*l to me tor letter, of eUmioietnUon on the route of Theodore Proctor, 1 *Therotore^hro*f(w*Tto T cite ud edmonlsh ell end elngutor. the kindred end creditors uf anid deceased, to be end appear at my office within the time pres cribed by tow, end show enflse. if any they have, -by letters of administration should not be granted e. a. McWhorter. Ordinary Camden County 7, New Parlor _Cabinet Organ A NY ONE Wiahlng to purchase a fine Cabinet Organ can find such an opportunity to obtain one entirely new ata fair price by calling at Tux a* Pusonrert leaving Atlanta at 7 o'clock, p. will arrive in Montgomery at 6:5)6 a. iu., two hours and ton minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain aawU.o. Passenger* leaving Atlanta 6:60 o dock, m..wUl arrive in Montgomery at 6:45 p. m*. « ‘ jur and twenty-five minutes earlier than Hi ountain Route. _ ... persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. in., will ar rive iu Columbuf at 4:10 next morning. »• 47 miles shorter than any other route to Bel Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg. 0WEvery attention paid to the comfort of passengers. «3ro Baggage handled and checked with care to all terminal points, . tir Fare a* low as any other route. Through lekeu ur saie at tbe office of the General Ticket AReut in the Union Passenger Depot in Atlante; also - -bnn««nfi mii« Tirkatji for the accomi— t reduced rates. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent W. J. HOU8TON, I Psssenger Agent Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Macon, Ga., October 28. 1871.) Change of Schedule O 1 ! ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Leave Macon, * 8:20 A. M. Arrive at Brunswick J* {} Arrive at Jackaonville, Fla 6:00 A. M. Leave JackaonvUle, Fla 8=45 1. M, Leave Brunswick w Connects closely at Jessup with trains of Atlantic k Gulf Railroad to and from all points in Florida. THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN, Arrive JacksonviUe, Fla.... a* ia Leave Jacksonville, Fla. 7:00 A.M. Leave Savannah 7^ P. M, Arrive at Macon 6:60 A - Connect* closely at Jessup with trains for Ssvan- uah, Florida, and aU points on the A. k G. K. it At Macon with the M. k W, It R. trains to and from A< No change of cars between Macon and Savannah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla. hawkinsville train Leave Macon passenger shed Z.' ftilttf iLftTOlir:: •. Arrlvoat Macon.. WNI. MACRAE, nov4-tf General Superintendent. .... 6:45 P. M. ’.**.*.‘.’.*10:30 New Route to Mobile, New Oilcan Vicksburg and Texas. Blue Mountain Route V I A SELAIA, ROME, AND DALTON Railroad and its Connections. 13AS8ENGERS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE 1 5£, a l'£o°a f d at'lO A. M., making close connection with FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at ?* “ aud making close connections with train of Alabama Central Railroad, arriving at ^ Meridian 4:00 A. M. Jacksons U*0 A. M. Vicksburg 2:55 P. M. ALSO, make close connection at CALERA with trains of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv- Montgomery 7:10 P. M Mobile 7:45 A. M, New Orleans 4:25 P. M. The Road has been recently equipped and its equipment is not surpassed by any iu tbe South for strong th and beauty of finish. No change of cars betweeu Rome and Solma PULLMAN PALACE CARS' run through from ROME VIA MONTGOMERY Mobile without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS Fare aa low as by any other Route. OT- Purchaso Tickets via Kingston at the General Ticket Office, or at the H. J. Kimball .Houml E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent BEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent septlS-tf “ No. 4 Kimball House. MarthaPa Sales far City Toots. Jitay-First Tuesday. „Jj BE SOLD BEFORE THE door, in the city of Atlanta, .„ Stoym it. between legD lio lowing property, for dty tore, for th. yror 1871, to. city tot No. 18, tn w.nl one, l»n<l lot 82, on Slrnp- u etreet, wtlolnlog Edtll6in.n end Bpror. contain- lugMiToo foil, more or leu; M.yor .ud Council '*AlK0*city lot In w.rd 4, tand lot 47. on Blkor .treet, adjoining Phillip, and Blpehen., containing rrtnrn nr less; May or aud Council va. J. W. Also. cityTot in ward 2, land lot 82, on Sharp and Gate City streets, adjoining Doane. containing one- fourth of an acre, more or lees; Mayor and Council i. Lucinda Daniel, colored. . . Alto, city lot In ward 4, land lot 51,on Baker street adjoining Sheppard, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Sarah ** Atoo^ city lot in ward 3, land lot 64, adjoining Hardwick and Little, containing one acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. E. J. Hale. Also, city lot in ward 2, block 30, land lot 76, on Pryor street, adjoining Judson and Byington, intaining 50x168 feet more or leas; Mayor and juncil vs. Mrs. J. F. Trout. Also, city lot in ward 1. land lot 84. on Lurkin street, adjoining Relnbeart and Kidd, containing three-eighths of an acre, more or leu; Mayor and Council v*. James Terhuno. Also, city lot No. 3, in ward 1, land lot 83, on Man- gum street, adjoining Beavers aud Haynes, contain ing one-eighth of an acre, more or le*«; Mayor aud Council vs. T. D. Block. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 78 on Pryor and Wheat streets, adjoining Munday containing one- fourth of an acre, more or less ; Mayor and Connell i. Miu Combs—Rhodes, agent. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 85, adjoining Harper and Holland, containing 50x100 feet, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. Edney Bowie. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 108, on Humphries street, adjoining U. 8. Barracks, containing 60x40 feet, more or less; Mayor and Council ~ w "*- ler—Spraybury, agent. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 50, on an ally ad joining O'Neal, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Gracy Bryant, C °Alzo, city lot in ward 3, land lot 53, on Richmond street, adjoining Sheibley and Scott, containing one- eighth of an acre, more or leu; Mayor and Council i. Mrs. Jackson Barber, colored. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79, on Marietta street and Western and Atlantic Railroad, adjoining King and Jones, containing 25x30 feet, Also, dty kite Hot. 13 and 18, in ward 3. on j on e# street, adjoining Young, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or tou; mayor and council vs. Z. B. Oak, 8. Gilbert, agent. uau * A too, city lot in ward 2, block 19, land lot 76 on McDonough .treat, tajolntu* Hapo ud Bogor., 'co." tainlng on# and a half acres, more or leu mavnr •ud council T* W. II. Owen.. “' ”“J or Alro, dty lot lu ward 2, Und lot 88, ou Blch.rd.™ .treet, adjoining Wltaon and Hammock, eoiuj one fourth of mi uae, more or leu; ta.ror .nJ oouncil va. J„A. Hoove*. Atoo, dty lot iu ward two, land lot 8(, on If cDanini ■treet. adjoining Alexander and IUmujond, cental„ 5RBSWKK mor * - -v JSS. Also, oi^r lot in ward three, land lot 63, on Bio. gera shreet, adjoining Rawsonand Evans, containiu* vs'lSztCarroLL™’ OT le “ : mayor *** oouao ^ itoo, cifr i*> carton#, land lot 84. on Markham street, adjoining Frazier and Martin. contaliZ, 80x106 feet more or leu; mayor and council v$. Arc Atoo, dty lot In ward four, land lot 46, on Houston street, adjoining Griffin and Foster. containtogS? W/owton m0r ® or mayor and council ▲Iso, city lot in ward four, land lot 61, on Calhnm. and Cain streets, adjoining Rice, containing on ? eighth of an acre, more or leu; mayor aud council ▼a. Carpet Jones. ▲too, city lot in ward 1, land lot 109, adjoining “Scara» 1 Sc , ?r ,, ‘ or, “ kU; Also. City lot Inward 4, land lot 61, on Butler ami Ellis streets, containing one-eight of an acre more or less; mayor and oouncil va. J. M. O'Neal. Also, city lots No. 19 and 20, in ward 3, land lot 5a i Read street adjoining Raw son and Roberts col ining one-fourth of an acre more or leu; ^yor aud oouncil vs. P. H. Lynn. 3 Also, city lot in ward 6, land lot 79, on Luckie street Also, city lot No. 16, In ward 4, land lot 19, on Harris and Foster streets, adjoining Orrne and Hill containing one-fourth of an acre more or leas; mayor street, containing one-half __ mayor and council vs. P. H. Powell. Also, city lots Nos. 21 and 22, In ward 3, laud lot I, on Crumley and Read streets, adjoining Rawaou containing one quarter of an acre, more or lew- mayor and council vs. J. W. Roberts. Atoo, city lot No. 8. in ward 8, on Fair street, land lot 63, adjoining Ellis, containing one-eighth of au acre more or leu; mayor and council vs. J. a. Thompson. Also, city lot in ward 3 land lot 44, on Gullett stmt, adjoining Ewright and Grant, containing one-hair an less; mayor and council vs. Pope John. ▲iso, city lot No. 16, iu ward 1, land 108, adjoining — Carbine. _ . . Also, one house on EUia street in ward 4, land lot 46, situated on W. D. Ellis' land; Mayor and Council ’8. ChM. Fletcher, colored. Also, city lot in ward4, land lot 46, on alley adjoin ing Murdock and Wimbey, containing one-fourth ol acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Bibb, ^Alsof ’ city lot in ward 6, land lot 79, on Marietta atreet, adjoining Dougherty and O'Keefe, containing one-sixteenth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council va. James. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 78 on Spring and Baker streets, containing three-fourths of an ■ ore or loss; Mayor pnd Council va. —— Adams. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 64, on Frazier street, adjoining Knight and Pittman, containing ne-half of an acre, more or less; Msyor and Coun- 11 vs. Wolf. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 84, on Peters street, adjoining Huff, containing ono-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. —— Williams. Also, city lot In ward 2, land lot 85, on Whitehall atreet, adjoining Ketchum, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council Sewell. AIbo, city lot in ward 1, land lot 83, on Magazine street adjoining Hancock and Cole, containing one- fourth of au acre, more or less; Mayor and Council i. — Keuhn. AIbo, city lot in Ward 1, land lot 82.on Gray street, containing one half an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. — Kates. Also, city lot in Wud 3, land lot 54, on Glenn street adjoining BurneB and Dabney, containing and a half acres more or leu; Mayor and Council vs. — Lynch. Also, city lot In Ward 4, land lot 45, on Houston Jtrcet adjoining Grier and Adair, containing eighth of an acre, more or leu; Mayor and Council vs. — Jourdan, colored. Also, city lot No. 4 in Wardl, land lot 85, on Petera streot adjoining Mitchell, containing 25x100 feet, lore or less; Mayor and Council vs. — Neson. Also, city lot No. 2 in Ward 1, land lot 85, on Walk- ■ street adjoining Bettis, containing 27x87 foet,more r less; Mayor and Council vs. — Ragsdell. Also, city lot in Ward 2, land lot 76,on Crew street adjoining Wallace and McNaught, containing fourth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council i. Oliver Bomar, colored. Also, city lot in Ward 4, land lot 46, containing ten :res, more or less, and known as the old distillery lot; Mayor and Council vs. T. C. Howard. Also, one house on Ellis street in Ward 4, land lot 46 situated on W. D. Ellis’ land. Also, city lot in Ward 5, land lot 78, on Peachtree atreet adjoining Hunnicutt, containing one half acre, more or less; Ma. or and Council vs. G. A. Hu Also, city lot in Ward 6, land lot 79, on Corput street adjoining Holland and Griffith, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor Council vs. E. Hucklieart.| Also, oity lot in Ward 6, on Plum street, contain ing one-ha fan acre, more or loss; Mayor and Coun cil vs. Mrs. M. A. Harden. Also, city lot No. 5, in ward one, land lot 83, Davis street, adjoining Harris aud Garvey, contain ing 60 by 90 feet, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. Harriet Haney. Also, city lot No. 2, in ward 4, land lot 45, catur street, adjoining Lynch, containing one-fourth lvsd; Mayor and Council street, containing one-eigbtli of less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs.F. Peck. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 51, on Cain street, adjoining Rico and Smith, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less, Mayor aud Council vs. Lou. Stafford. Also, city lot No. 13, in ward 3, land lot 53, Ricbardscn street,adjoining Burke and Uart,coutain- ing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. C. Tenslcy. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79, on Mills street, adjoining Blackman, containing one-half more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. Williams and Miss Anderson, Also, city lot inward 1, land lot 109. ou Trebursey street, adjoining Brico and Williams, containing ono-eighth of an acre, more or leas; Mayor and Council vs. Sallie Baldwin, colored. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 109, on Trebursey colored. Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 85, on alley ad joining Doan aud Hammond, containing thr< fourths ot an aero, moro or less; Mayor and Count vs. W. C. Bibb. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 63, on Richmond street, adjoining Patterson and Jenning’s, contain- ae-elgbth of an acre, m ’ ~ vs Onen Calhoun, colored. Also, city lot in ward 8, land lot 63, on Fair street, adjoining Buchanan and Maugum, containing one- eighth of an acre, more or leas, mayor aud council v* F. Corey. Also, city lot in ward 6, land lot 47, on Randolph street, adjoining Allen, containing one-fourth of au acre, more or less; mayor and council vs. John Da vis, colored. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 45, on Honitoa atreet* adjoining Gayton’s, containing one-eighth of an acre mure or less, mayor and council vs. Samuel Foster. • Also, city lot No. 6, in ward 1, land lot 83, on Mor gan street, adjoining Chapman and Day, containing 10-eighth of an acre more or less; mayor and couu- 1 va. J. B. Green. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 61, on Harris street, adjoining Little and Pearce, containing out- fourth of an acre more or lees; mayor and council vs. Sarah Harris, colored. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 54, on Glena street, adjoining Rawson and Little, containing out zero, more or less; mayor and council va. Thoiuu H Tl«o, city lot in ward 2, land lot 108, on Wells street, containing two and one-hsdf a street, adjoining Lykes and Jennings, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or leas; mayor and council vs. Samuel Irwin, col. Also, city lot in ward 1, tond lot 84, on Walker street, adjoining Defoor and Sewell, containing Wi 110 feet, more or less; mayor and council va.C. Jen kins. _ Also, city lot No. 9, in ward 3, land lot 53, on Ful- ton street, adjoining Lynch, containing one-cigth of sm acre, more or less; mayor and council vs. Lewis Bently. col. Also, city lot In ward 2, land lot 86, on McDauiil street, adjoining Yates and others, containing one- fourth of an acre, more or less; mayor and council v*. M. T. Callaway. Also, city lot No. 26, In ward 3, tond lot 53, on Mir- tin street, adjoining Kernodle and Alexander, con taining one-eighth of an acre, more or less; mayor smd council vs. Ben. Carter, col. Also, city lot No. 17, block 3, In ward 3, tond lot M, on Solomon street, adjoining Tidwell and Holliday, containing ono-eighth of an acre, more or lest; may or and council ▼#. Frederick Jack. Also, city lot No. 15 in ward 3, tond lot 53; ou Ful ton street, adjoining Thomas and Lynoh, containing onejighth of acre, more or less; mayor and council V Also!city hofln wards, land lot20, adjoining Wheel er and Goldsmith, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; mayor and council va James Sherrer. Xiao, oity lot in vramdL A, Unfl lot 51. OD Cain and Butler streets, adjoining Kemp and Stanford, con. taining one-sixteenth of an acre, more or leas, Mayor and Counoil vs. Morgan Summers. Also, city lot in word 4, land lot 61, on Baker aud Butler streets, adjoining Mangum and Evans, con taining one-fourth of an acre, more or leas; Mayor and Council, va J. R. Swineo. Also, city lot No. 6 in ward 1, tond lot 85. on alley adjoining Hambrick and Huff, containing 33x80 (set, more or less; Mayor and Counoil vs. J. Stokes. Also, city lot No. 10 in ward 1, land lot 82, on Jarata avenue, adjoining Jones and Ray, containing 60 by 100 feet, more or Iobs; Mayor and Council >s F. U. Thigpen. rless; mayor and council' Hill. Also, city lot No. 38 In ward 3, tond lot 53, on Ter ry street, adjoining Rawson and Lee, containing one-eighth of an acre, moro or leas; mayor and coun cil vs J. O. Barnes. Also, city lot No. 10. in ward 1, tond lot 108, on Parsons street, adjoining Hill and Candler, contain ing one-fourth of an acre moro or less; mayor and council, vs. Jas. Harp. „ Also, city lot in ward 6, tond lot 81, on Wa|laeo street, containing one-fourth of an acre more or less; mayor and council vs. Jas. Jackson. JUso, city lot in ward 4, tond lot 61, on Calhoun street, adjoining Ketchum and Pope, containing one- fourth of an acre moro or less; mayor and council vs. Newman k McGregor. Also, city lot No. 8, in ward 1, tond lot 82, on alley adjoining Huff and Egleston, contains 33x80 feet more or less; mayor and council v*. Abram Powell, colored. Atlanta, March 4th, 1872. Ono. T. Anderson, Marshal. April 2d, 1872. c. c. Merino 8hoop,Poland Chi nn. Pigs, Pure Borlc- Bliiro PitfH, SUPPLIED BY Mark W. Johnson’s Cotton Warehouse, 42 llroad Street. C ALL AND 8EE ME. AND PUOCURB YOUR ME RINO SHEEP, Special inducements offered to Clubs, or those who wish to buy by car load. I1BAMAH FOWLS. E A li L Y BO»E Early Goodrich and Russett Potatoes. GARDEN SEEDS! able terms, at wholesale and retail. Uuano and Superpho«i»liatci Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warchruse, 2* and 41 Broad Streot, uy2(4-y P. O. BOX 230, Atlanta. Ga. ■TATB OF UKORGIA—Camdsx Oocmnr. >UR woeks after date an application will be _ or less; Mayor and Council vs. Alcy Ball, colored. Also, city lot No. 54. in ward 3, land lot 53, Martin street, adjoining Brown and llawsou, < taining one-eighth of an acre, more or loss; Mayor Lynn, containing one sixteenth of less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. Biirko. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 19, on Harris stroct, adjoining Medlock, containing ono-sixteenth of au acre, more or less; Mayor and Council Cally. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 81, on Wallace street, adjoining Bradley, containing one-eighth of an acre, moro or loss; Mayor and Council Coleman. Also, city lot in wards, tond lot 81, on Soutl adjoining M. U. Bradley, containing ono-eiuh acre, moro or less; Mayor and Council v ant. F°I made to the Court of Ordinary of Camden ty, Georgia, for leave to sell a certain tract of Und, ■tuatod in Muscogee county, Georgia, for the benefit of the heir* and creditor* of the estate of John Lang, OATS, CORATy UVLJK .HEATS, RACOJTy *c. J ARGE consignments now in store and arriving. i Also, GOLD DUST FLOUR, nnaurpaziMd in quality. Bird’s Eye Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster, Ac. A. LEYDEN, Commla'n Merchant W. M Williams. feb24tf . Bry. Also, city lot in ward 1, tond lot 85, on Brick-Yard street, adjoining Mitchell, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. F. W. Roberts, Trustee. Also, city lots Nos. 12, 13 and 14, in ward 4, land lot 46, adjoining Ross and Mangum, containing three-fourths of an acre, more or less; Mayor and CouncU vs. Atkinson. Also, city lot No. 7, in ward 2, laud lot ... street, adjoining McDaniel and Alexander, contain ing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Walker. Atoo, city lota Nos. 4 and 6 in ward 2, tond lot ... — Whitehall street, adjoining Smith and Lesley, i or less; Mayor and containing 100x334 feet, CouncU ve. Shumaker. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 20, adjoining Burko and Shnrer, (containing one-fourth of an acre, moro or lesa; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. Whealer. Also, city lot in ward 6, land lot 79, onAlexander and Simpson streets, adjoining Barnes, containing < eigth of acre, more or losa; Mayor and CouncU —— Tatum. Also, city lot in ward 6, tond lot 78, on Baker and Hull streets, adjoining Crenshaw and Diggers, taining one-half an acre, more or less; Mayor CouncU vs. Robinson. ■Also, oity lot in ward 4. tond lot 46, on BoUing Mill sweet, adjoining Pittman and Lively three-sixteenths of an acre, more or lest CouncU Ripley, colored. AUo, city lot in ward 5. land lot 81, on alley and Western and AtlanUc Railroad, containing three- fourths of an acre, more or lesa; Mayor and CouncU v*. Kemp. Also, ono house on EUia street, in ward 4, tond lot 46, situated on W. D. EUia’ tond CouncU ve. George Mci’arler, colored. Atoo, one house on ElUs street, ward 4, tond lot 46, situated on W. D. EUia* land; Mayor and Coun- cU vs. Alfred Maxwell, colored. Also, city lot in ward 4, tond lot 47, containing six acres, more or lesa; Mayor and Council vs. M. E. Dorsey. Also, city lot in ward 1, tond lot 83, on Newton ■treet, adjoining Dean and Marion, containing 50x200feet, more or less; Mayor and CouncU vs. — Kitchens. Also, city lot No. 17x18, in ward one, tond lot 85 on aUey adjoining Prince, containing 90x104 feet more or less; Mayor and CouncU v*. — Harris. Also, city lot in ward 4, with improvementa there- on. being residence of defendant, containing two °“ corner of Whret rod CoUtna atrfeta; Maj or ud Connell ve. llerooe A. AJeo. ettr lot In ward 4. Und lot 51. on Oeorota BaUroad. aOJotnln. Shumate ud Brooke, contalnm. thrre-iliteenthe of u acre mor* or leu; major and councU va. W. Bageriy. Also, city lot In ward 4. land lot 51. block 17, on r°4iu* ^Joining Hootrn, containing one- reToih“„r ri ' ni “ re gr mayo, end Lincll kteo, dty lot In ir.nl 7, block 19, Und lol7«, on Crumbly MreM, MJolnln. Holme, roumlnlnn one AU.'fjro^r* “ d tAlS'^tairoii X? Humphries ■xrecL containing fonr acres more or less • mavor •ad council vs. J, A* James. ***** THE CENTRAL CITY. A First-Class Democratic family News paper. H'MIsLtlS JtS. RUSSELL. Editor A. Jfl. G. R USSELL, As*H Editor The Central City is Itemed every W'ednttday meni/Mg* in the Centred City •fJlkdny, Om., the Junction ef the henthweetem/ .libti ny and Ornnneick, and Atlantic and On If Maitreadt. THE CENTRAL CITY It alertd tm the Bnt- inett Public m ss Invalu able JO VBM TISIJTO JMK- OIl/JB. It hat a Clremlatien ameny * A* very bett of readert, and circulate* threurheut Bemthwetiern Beery 1 *' Subscription $2-50 Send for Specimen Copy. Address WILLIS M. BUSSELL, Publisher. Albany, Georgia. •o •o WHISKIES ; Chareuter, and st the »«*« time to tbclr Excellence as a General Beverage. They are guaranteed flee from all DILETERIOF8 8UB8TANCE8, having invariably stood th# w° # ‘ thorough ANALYTICAL TE8TH. Specially recommended for all purposes for which . )Tftd ^ ulM5 d, end ■ Grocers, Druggist*, anddtri TO THE TRADE. Send for the ••AUas Price List," and be pleased u» remember that, being ACTUAL DISTILLERS. We have constantly on hand n very torgo rior assortment of PURE RYE, WHEAT, BOURlK>> and MALT WHISKIES, of different ages, in whkl*. aa weU aa in our regular Atlas Whiskies, we ofle» great inducements. Atoo on band a large anu selected stock of the beat known makes of RYE WHISKIES. Of from 9 to 8 yron old, which rot dhrtllled h> out order, ud (uuutaed to be Uu beet uf their <■ ULHAI * CO.. ss Sooth 0*y Street, Belttmore. Md.
