About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1872)
THE DAILY BUN. SSpNeic Advertisements always/omul on First Page; Local and Business Notices on Fourth Page. Single Copies nf the Sun For *ale At Ui Counter. DAILY 5 ( ent* WEEKLY 6 Conte ATLANTA, O A Saturday Morkiko. April 13, 1872. Onr Agent In Alabama. t Major J. L. Shoun, of Tusltegee, Alabama, is our duly authorized Agent for Alabama. He is widely known all orer the South, and ia a gentleman of the highest integrity and first-class standing. To-day the market is active at 21 cents, and parties asking higher rates. Henry W. Grady, the sprightly edi tor of the Borne (Ga.) Daily Commercial, is registered at the Kimball Honse. Railroad Men, in addition to onr former lists, in the city this week: Messrs. A. A. Barnes, Dunlap Scott, C. 0. Cobb, A. Shaw, E. W. Walker, G. E. Lncas, W. E. Armstrong, VoL Dunning, 0. W. Angell, and E. Vernon, editor of the offi cial Railroad Guide. Tub arrest of James Braswell was mode by officer D. P. Kendrick, who got wind of Braswell and his father and brother, who wero on the very eve of leaving the State. If it should turn out that Bras well is innocent, of course it will be a hardship on him; but Mr. K. had suffi cient grounds upon which to make the arrest, in which he displayed his usual sagacity, promptitude and decision. Atlanta, Ga., April 12, 1872. Editors Sun; I see my name suggested in this morning’s Son, signed by “Many Democrats,” as a suitable person to fill the unexpired term in the Legislature, occasioned by the resignation of Capt. Jackson. I Teel truly grateful for the high compliment; but would most re spectfully decline to become a candidate for that high position. ItespcctiuUy, Ac., 0. W. Wells. Western and Southern Railway As sociation—Thursday.—The following ad ditional names of Superintendents of Railways were reported os members: G. J. Foreacre, Montgomery & West Point; L. P. Grant, Atlanta & West Point; B. Dunham, Montgomery & Eufaula; W. L. Clark, Mobile A Girard; A. J. White, Macon A Western; Henry Fink, Virginia A Tennessee and Sonth-Side. The Executive Committee—Fleming, Mitchell, Arthur, McMullin and (Nettle- ton, absent,) presented as a programme for the day the reports of the several regular committues, namely : 1. Rales to govern Railroad Comps- nies in the Interchange of Cars and proper charges for them, including the Repairs of Foreign Cars—Fink, Simp son and Scott. It was recommended that each road have a Car Inspector. Ho is to reject unsafe cars. When injured, tho road running them should have tho option of their repair—to be os good as when re ceived, and if destroyed, they should bo promptly rebuilt or paid for at usual prices. Tho owners should furnish wheels, brasses,etc. That a cent and a half should be charged each way for freight cars. It is not mear.t to interfere with Bpccial contracts. A long discussion followed ; largely on supplies for repairs. A motion was adopted that cow brasses be furnished at 3d cents per pound, aud half price paid for old ones. The mileage rate on freight cars should be liighenough to cause every road to furnish its own cars. 2. Tho best Method of Securing the Maintenance of agreed Rates—Boyd,Cole, Channte. It was held that cutting of rates arises mainly from misunderstanding, collision of competing parties, complications aris ing from the introduction of new lines, Ac. It was recommended that contracts be invariably made in writing, and bo full and explicit. Praotical remedies and tho results of experience were largely discussed. 3. Regulations affecting tho employ ment of persons discharged by other lines—A. Fink, Mitchell aud Boyd. There was a great diversity of opinion expressed by nearly all tho members on this subject; but it was generally held that no parson given to drunkenness should be employed at all on a road; and that strict precaution bo taken against employing any of that class. A state ment should be issued to every employee giving the grounds of his discharge, and this statement should be required to ac company every application for new em ployment. A custom of recommending worthy discharged men would have a very desirable moral effect—they would work for good characters, and carry their "characters" with them. 4. Sleeping Cars, and the Proper Con nection Between Railroads and the Sleeping Car Interest—Brown, Fink and Mitchell. Much was said on the great importance of sueh interchange on connecting roads as to secure through routes for Sleeping and Palace Can. Great credit is due Mr. Pullman for his pleasurable patents; but so complicated are tho interests and present difficulties that, under the cir cumstances, the subject was deferred for further investigation and experience. 5. Best Methods of Guarding Against Accidents—We failed to get the names of this Committee, which we regret. The vast and vital importance of this subject was duly emphasized, as special points of care, thorongh drainage and the most approved constructions were earnestly insisted upou. More than three-fourths of the injuries on roods re sults from the action of water. The sub stitution of stesl for iron, safety-switches, etc., were specially recommended; also that passenger trains should have safety- platforms, improved couplings, and the best style of brakes. On loading eastern roads it is proposed that bell chords bo superceded by.electria signals. It was further recommended that the Executive Committee codify, for this Association, the rules and signals in use upon railroads. Discussion turned mainly upon tho re spective merits of patent brakes, especi ally Westinghouse's air-brake and Good- ale’s steam brake. Tho Association re commended to the manufacturers of au tomatic brakes that they make the parts interchangeable, so that the various sys tems may be run in conjunction upon the trains of connecting roads. The desideratum is, the engineer must have the train at his instant personal com mand. 6. After tho carriage ride, and before the banquet already mentioned, the com mittee on a Bystem of national time re ported—Barney, Boyd and Mitchell. Such a system embraces many desirable features. Tho plan of Mr. Dowd, of Saratoga, N. Y., was highly compliment ed, and with modifications might suffice. It was recommended that a committee communicate with tho railroads of the country, that the best plan might be adopted. 7. The Committeo on the next Quarter ly Meeting — Chanute, Fleming and Simpson—reported tho Kennard House, Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, July 9th. Various topics wero assigued aud com mittccs appointed for the next meeting. A paid Secretary will be appointed to prepare matters of interest for considera tion. The members generally expressed a determination to make this Association a success. Moro Southern delegates would have been present had the notification of this meeting been more generally and rceently made. A cordial invitation was oxtended from tho WeBtern to their Southern brethren, and by tho act of coming to Atlanta speaking louder than words. A significant feature was the anxiety of most of tho members to bo home on Sunday, to attend to their Sabbath School duties, Ac. Very few conventions comprise as much talent and pointed languago os this one, or as much good looks. The papers submitted and tho proceedings thereon, under tho inspec tion of tho genial President, Mr. Thom as Allen, will bo printed in pamphlet form by the Secretary, Mr. O. Channte, to whom we are greatly obliged. During the sessions, much genuine wit as well as wisdom, was expressed. In a case where honor and business, principlo must be the criterion, it was proposed to appoint a “Committeo on Reforming Human Nature.” Mr. MoMulliu, Gene ral Superintendent of the Chicago A Alton Railroad, deserves honorablo men tion as “a gentleman and scholar" (what ever he may think of tho railroad sense” of short-hand reporters), in de claring that if the Association would live and prosper, its meetings must be open to tho press—the mainspring of popular power; which expressed tho “sense” of the mectiog. flotti Bimtorj. ^Southern Express Co. E D WARDS H Ot T SIC, “ SPARTA, OA. <t WATKINS, Proprietors, FAIRI3URN By Mrs. E. McLarlu HOTEL, Falrknrn, Georgia. AS- Basra por Doj $1. -PS The Morning Train* from Atlanta to Wsst Point, Oft., breakfast at thin Home, Three trains breakfast dally. ap-13-tf MndiHon House, .v.imso.f, ueoruia. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. spTtf N. S. FISH, Proprietor. KENNESAW HOUSE, MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA, O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO fanilUea deelrlng Cheap and Comfortable win ter quarter*; only one hour* nde from Atlanta. Addreea FLETCHER A FREYER, octSO-tf Proprietor*. Central Hotel, CENTRALLY LOCATED. EAST 8IDE BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OA. Board, Per Day . - - - $3 00 fsbld- MRS. F. M. GRAY. Orphan*' Home Annivcoury. The second tiuniversary of tho Orphans’ Home, near Norcross, will be celebrated, at tho Home, on Friday, the 2Gth inst. The address will be made at 12, m., by Rev. Dr. Hicks, of Macou, Georgia. Col. Sage, Superintendent of tho At lanta & Richmond Air-Line Railroad, has kindly agreed to furnish an extra train on the day of tho anniyersury, with cars sufficient for five hundred persons, at the nominal sum of thirty cents per passen ger for the round trip. In all cases, where Sunday Schools, or other partier, charter a car, or cars, on other rouds, to this city, he will take them to and from Norcross, at $14 per car, the party re maining aboard their own car, going and returning. Arrangements are made, aud will be made, on all the reads coming to this city to charge ono fare for tho round trip, in all cases of persons attending the anniversary from their places of depar ture to and from Atlanta. The Air Line train will leave Atlanta for Norcross at 10o*clock a. m., and will leave Norcross for Atlanta at 4} r. m. of the day of the anniversary. An abundant basket dinner and ample supply of the best of water will be furnished. Let all who can con venicntly do so, carry large baskets well filled. Jesse Boring, Agent Orphans* Home, N. Ga. Conf. N. B. Those who come in chartered cars must give me notice a few days be fore the 26th, that they may be provided for by the officers of the Air-Line rood. Jesse Boring. Other papers please copy. Cartersville A Van Wert Itallrouil. Cartersville, Ga., April 12, 1872. Editors Sun: Loaf night the Board of Directors of tho Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad met and elected Cohnel Abda Johnson President j)ro tern, of the rood. There were present Mr. John Harris, Colonel E. Hulbert and Colonel Abdu Johnson. This morning the committee appointed yesterday submitted their re port, which was unanimously adopted. GEORGIA—Fulton County. Fulton 8up*rtor Court—October Term—1871. Mima C. Kershaw,) ▼a. J Libel for Divorce in aald Court Jamca Kerahaw, J T appearing to the Court by tba return of the the Court that service of aald libel be made on said i Kerahaw by publication of thia order in any public Gazette in this State, once a month for foui montba, previous to the next term of thia Court. Granted by the Court GAUTRELL ft STEPHENS, 1'lalnt llTa Attorney. nr A true extract from the minutes of said Court November 17. 1871. JanS-4m W. H. VENABLE, Clerk. GEORGIA—Fulton County. Huaau U. Kruger 1 Llbol for Divorce in Fultou vs. } Superior Court—Novembei William C. Kruger. ) Term—1870. T appearing to the Court by the return ot -Li . Sheriff, that the defendant in the abore atatec a* ia not to be found in aald county, and it fnrthci appearing that he does not reside in thia State, it la, at the next term of thia Court else that the be considered in default aud the plaintiff he allowed to proceed. And it ia further ordered, that this rule be puk llshed in one of the Gazette* of this State, once month for four month*. October 38. 1871. GARTRELL A STEPHENS. Attorney* for Libelant W. B. VEX ABLE, Clerk. BROWN’S HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA. T HUS 8PLENDID FIR8T-CLA8S HOTEL IS THE largest and beat Hotel in the City. It ia situa ted immediately opposite the General Paaaeugur Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance. Economy aud at tention of its Employees and attaches it offers great- iuducementa to the traveling public, than auy oth- r houae In the Southern States. BROWN ft SON. Greensboro House, J. J.DOMMERTir, Proprietor GREENSBORO, GA. ap7-tf NEL HOUSE. GRIFFIN , GA. Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only ono min ute's walk. Price Day Board ....... $‘4 50 Jan24-tf MRS. A. M. NELMS. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA. (Nearly opposite the Paasengor Depot) Only Ono Minute’s Wnllc. THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor. C. J. MACLKLLAN, 8np't. nov24 ! JLa , GLO B 35 HOT JACKSON & JULIAN, Proprietors. HAYS’ SOUSE. cdthbebt, a*. HENRY IIAYS, Prop’r. Board per day ........IS deoO-tf GHKE1H HOUSE, FORSYTH- OA., Near Depot, and onvenlont to business portion of town. G. GREER, Proprietor. CALLAWAY, Clem. J*n3l- JMJST OPEA'ED, Tho Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. side of tbo Public 8quare,< reception of visitors Nothing will bo omitted to render guests comfortable. aplO-tf J. CARTER, Proprietor. REYNOLD’S HOTEL, NEW NAN ... GEORGIA. [Yohmem.y McDowell house.) Ant. Bellam Rate. |B 00 PKIl DAY. S AS SEE N HOUSE, (Formerly United State* Hotel,) ( CORNER ALABAMA and PRYOR 8T11KET8, AT- J LANTA, GA. E. R. SASSEEN, Agent, Proprietor. TEH**'V—Transient Boarders, per day 82 00 . Single Meal, or Lodging, each 60 cents. GEO. W. SASSEEN, 1 r . . _ MAJ. M. C. MARTIN, / Cler “' T. G. GRESHAM, Steward. Jau20 MARSHALL HOUSE, «.< K,.v.r.i», aj. A. 13. LUCE, Proprietor. Day Hoard *0.00. COLLIER HOUSE ! Formerly Littleflod House. Jessup, - - Georgin. By N. W. COLLIER. LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AC WORTH, GEORGIA FINABLE ALWAY8 FURNI8HED WITH THE X beat tho market affords. BARNESVILLE HOTEL, B. CAMP --- - Proprietor. (NEAR DEPOT.) BOARD 43 PER DAY. declS-tf Professional Carbe. >VM. U. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW CRAWFORD VILLI, OA. ANDREW H. H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 231 llrosdway. Room 18, ocg-tf. NEW YORK* Jl’RIAll H. CASEY. PAUL C. HUDSON Casey ft Hudson, Atton Loyaatliaw Thomson, McDuffie Co., s ORGIA. ProfONNlouuI Card. GEO. F. BBIBTOW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. TJUACTICEM iu thee* mUea of Taliaferro, Greene, X Warren and Wilke i- All business intrusted to bim will be promptly attended to. - .Office at Crawfordville, Ga. B-dftwtf. WALLACE H. REEI), Attorney nt Law, jiu28-3m ATLANTA, OA. t. o. la#*om. x. I. BMMMb LAWSON to FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATONTON, OA* Will pracUoe in the Ocmulr.ee Circuit and Su preme Court. Prompt attention given to Collections — . The Junior refer*, by permission, to Hon. A. ipbena, Hon. P. B. ltebineou, Hoa. A. Beeee, Hoa. L Stephen*. octU-lm GREAT HALE OF Unclaimed Freight. mHK FOLLOWING PACKAGES OF X Unclaimed Freight, remaining in the office of The Southern Exprees Company, will be sold for Chargee on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1873, Unless sooner called for : 1 C Box, Alston, J A, Atlanta, Ga. 3 pk'ges, Abbot ft Bro, « 1 box, Adam*, H J. LsGrsuge, Ga. 1 box, Alexander. D, Atlanta, Qa. 1 bundle, AUyn, Maj A W. •• 1 package, Akers. Mrs W 8, '• 1 package, Allen, Dr H R " 1 valise, Anderson, JO " 1 machine and box, Anderson, J B, Ackwoitb, Ga. 1 valise, Archer’s stable, Atlanta, Ga. 8 bdlo*, Anderson, AS 44 2 catgs, Archer, M R, Dahlonega, Ga. 1 plgo. Anderson, D 8, Atlanta, Ga. 1 l'kge, Anthony ft Co, G J, Greenville, Ga. 1 bundle, Alexander, Carrie, Atlanta, Ga. 2 boxes, Bell. A P, 1 package, Belcher, J B, Huntsville, Ga. 1 box, Brsdfleld, L U, Atlanta. Ga. 1 package. Beerman ft E, “ 1 package, Barnett, Dr J N, Garners Sia, Ga. 1 box, Buebler, E H, Atlanta, Ga, 1 package, Berry, F M, “ 1 package, Brown, Dr A P, 44 1 package, Burnett, mrs M E, " 1 package, Bnboock, G, " 3 packages, Bartlott' T J " 1 bundle, Brach, J L % 44 1 package, Berry, CM *' 1 package, Baker, W 8, Sewanee, Ga. 1 bx and bdl, Bacon, B J ft O T, Atlanta, Ga. 1 coil rope, Bullock, Gov. 44 1 box, Brown, G 44 1 package, Baird, B , Marietta, Ga. 1 package, Boell, C E N, Atlanta, Ga. 1 package, Bedell, Dr C, Hamilton, Ga. 1 package, Bartow, J E, La (/range, Ga. 1 package, Bendbeim, mr, “ 1 package, 44 Weat Point 1 package, Blodgett, J F, Atlanta, Ga. 1 package, Bishop, J J, Dawaonville, Ga. 1 trunk, Baker, A 0, Weat Point, Ga. 1 package, Booth ft Young 44 1 package, Brooks, rev H E, Lafayette, Ala. 1 package, Bridges, M A, West Point, Ga. 1 bundle cstgs, Campbell, C T, Atlanta, Ga 1 package, Cox ft HU1 " 1 box, Chockham, F " 1 package, Chapman, R co 4 ‘ I package, Olay, J J " 1 package, Cahn Brotho •* 1 package, Christian J A “ 1 bottle, Cohen ft co, L 44 1 package, Carter, WE 44 1 bundle, Chilton, W H 44 1 box, Cottingbam, H M 44 1 package, Chamberlain ft W 44 1 box, Crawford, V D *• 1 package, Cheney. Dr FM 44 1 lockage, Carpenter, A G, Dallaa, Ga. 1 package, Co for, II J, Atlanta, Ga. 1 package, CarroL', J W, Sand Hill, Ga. 1 box, Candler, 8 0 and 8, Villa Rica, Ga. 1 cstg, Carlisle, W W, LaGrange, Ga. 1 package. Christian, J O, White Sulpli Bpgt. Ga. 1 package, Cross. B, Atlanta, Ga. 1 package, Clark, C H, Sheltonville. Ga. 1 box, Christian, W D, Warm 8prings, Ga, 1 box, Cox, W 0, LaGrange, Ga. 1 box, Crowell, J, West Point, Ga. 1 d John, Crawford and W do 1 box, De Louis, G R, Atlanta, Ga. 1 gun, Doxier, O do 1 package, Davie, L II « do 1 box, Dawson, K J do 1 package, Delore, J N do 1 package, Dorsett, Dr J G do 1 packago, Dodd, P and G T do 1 package, Dorsett JR do 1 package, Durham, C A, Macou, Ga 1 box, Daniel J P, Atlanta, Ga. 1 package, Dcarlng, A St C, Atlanta, Ga. 1 package, Davis E T, Bowenville, Ga 1 package, Davis rov L G, LaGrange, Ga 1 cstg, Dickson, M A, West Point, Ga I bundle cstga, Dorman J E, Weat Point, Ga 3 plows, Ecbola 8 A, Atlanti, Ga 1 cstg. do do 1 package, Eddleman and B do 1 bottle, Elkina A do 1 box, Edgar J M do 1 package, Edwards sgt U A do 1 p box, Edmondson J, LaGrango, Ga' 1 box, Erwiu mrs A J, West Point, Ga 1 bundle, Fuller W A, Atlanta, Ga 1 packago, Fors’uaw EM do 2 o kegs, Floyd M do 1 package, Forger A J do 1 truss and pkg.Filkius LW do 1 box, Flctchor capt do 1 packago. Frost ft co F A, La(/rango,Ga 1 box, Field J H, Clovoland, Ga 1 packago, Craw H, Atlanta, Ga 1 package, Gentry BL do 1 package, Garrett and bro do 1 bundle, Gov ot Georgia do 1 box, Guthman E do 1 bdlo Ga State Library do 2 maps Atto, Guilford C C, Cartersville, Ga 1 package, Grady Willie, Atlanta, Ga 1 cstg, Glenn R P do 1 pkg, Gable W G. Marietta, Ga 1 pkg. Holbrook WO do • 1 trunk, Harford H, Atlanta, Ga 1 pkg, Hatcher and co J E do 1 pckg, Hill mias M do 1 bx and bbl, Humphries G A do 2 pkgs, 7/owell Sell do I bx, //illsman and co do I pkg, lit foie, F X do 1 c bag, Householder R B do 1 bx, //arris rev J C, BatesvllJe, Ga 1 pkg. Ilcbslcy II, Atlanta, Ga. I pkg, //askina JR do 1 bdl catgs. IIoyt D do 1 pkg, J/aldcman J II do 1 pkg, //arrlson ft 8 do 1 pkg //oilman mr do 1 pkg //arris C G, Newnan, Ga 2 tins atto, //earda A J do 1 b cage, IIowo miss Ella M do 1 pkg, nammond B do 1 bx, //ollla and co T J, Ncwuan, Ga 1 bx, //ardaway and B do 1 pkg and can, //apo 8, Atlanta, Ga I bx, //ill mrs L B do 1 bx, f/orne miss K do 1 bx, Hamilton Dick do 1 pkg, Hay a J C, LaCrangc.Ca 1 pkg, //all J A do 1 bx, Hotten A, Atlanta, Ga 2 pedestals, Haight A do 1 spring board do do 1 spring pole do do 1 pkg, Harrison R A do 1 pkg, Hcery, dr d o o do 12 pkgs, Herring W P, LaGrange, Ga lbox, Houston mrs A, Houston, Ga 1 bdlo, Intelligencer, Atlanta, Ga 2 catgs, Iverson R C do 1 pkg, Jack and Davis do 1 pkg, Jones miss L do 2plows,|7oneaT do 1 bx, Jonoa J W, East Point, Ga 1 pkg, Jones Paul, Atlanta, Ga 1 cstg. Johnson if W do 1 e bx. Jay and co 8 do 1 bx, Jones JV do 1 bdlo catgs, Jones W E, West Point, Ga 1 pkg, Johnson, J F, Ringgold, Ga 1 valise, Kramer rev G R, Atlanta, Ga 1 pkg, Kano J J do 1 pkg, Kcsaelstein misa L do 1 package, Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. 1 package. Key, W F, LaGrange. Oa. 1 bundle, King, Miss EUa* Atlanta, Ga. 2 boxes, Lease, J E, 44 44 1 package, Livlngaton- J T. Morganville, Ga. 1 pkg. Lucas nils* 8 G, Atlanta, Ga 2 pkga, Lewi* D W do 1 pkg, Lewis W C do 1 pkg, Leyden A do 1 trunk Lam bo miss M do 1 bx, Lott *' M do 1 pot in hag, cue Perk do 1 pkg, Loyless W A, Cartorsrtlle, Ga 1 pkg, Lowe A Q. Marietta, Ga 1 pkg. Leigh W C, Newnan, Ga 1 pkg, Long W A, LaGrange, Ga 1 bdl. Lester R K. Atlanta. Ga IbdSSJS’i} McMilUoD.Altantt. Os 1 pkg Moors M and Co do 1 pkg, McKay miss K do , # 1 bx. Moors IIB, Camming, Gs 1 pkg. MorseGeo W. Atlanta, Ga. 1 pkg, Murpby If N, Ironton. Ga 1 pkg, Murphy J W, Atlanta, Gs 1 well curb, Marks MR do 1 pkg 4 Hanning E A do 1 pkg, Mead and co 8 S do 1 pkg Madden It G J do 1 pkg Murphy W R do 1 trunk McOomb W do 1 pkg McIntyre and It do 1 pkg Miller GW do 1 pkg McAO'oe, Marietta, Ga 1 bx Mima W. LaGrange, Ga 1 pkg Malone W J do 1 P bx Moore and E do 1 pkg McCracken W D, Atlanta, Ga 1 pkg McGuire mrs M do 1 pkg Moss J C. Marietta. Ga 1 pkg MuUiuax A P, Jasper. Ga 1 pkg Morgau J L, LaGrange, Ga 1 p bx Morris J T. West Point,Ga 1 bundle and package, Nathans, I,, Atlanta, Ga. 1 valise, Newby, E G, 1 box, Northrop, P 1 package, Nichols, H J. LaUrange, Ga. 1 44 Orr, 8 Vickery Creek 44 1 44 Peak, W H, Atlanta, Ga. I Caatiug, Powell, B, 44 1 package, Phillips, J W, 44 1 •• Parks. It M. 1 « Pendleton, H C, 44 3 Trunks, Patterson, B, " 1 package, Poliak, A. 44 1 •• l'urley, John, 44 1 box. Pritchett. J W, Cartersville, Ga. 1 casting. Porter ft B, Atlauta. 1 box, Perry, F, Troup Factory, 44 1 packago, Proctor, 8 A, Waverly Hill, Ga, 1 Trunk, render Levi, (col'd.) Atlanta, Oa. 1 package, Prophttt, P, LaGrange, do 1 •• Publisher Times, Ashland, A’a. 1 bex, Pardue, J, Weat Point, Ga. 1 package, Quinn, P, Atlauta, do 1 do Richardson, F M, Atlauta, Ga. 1 do Rapier, J P. do 1 do Uodwine ft F, do 1 case Randall, B A, <1° 1 packago, Rucker, H, do 1 bundio, Rondeau ft Co, do 1 casting, Ra*berry, R L. do 1 C box, Roberta, Dr T N, do 1 packago, Reid, B, Blairsville, Ga. 1 box, Ruahtou, W, Atlanta, Ga. 1 packago, Ripley, T It, do 1 do Ryan, J M. Marietta, Ga. 1 box. Roberta, L J, Long Cano, do 1 packago, 8emmes, T J, Atlanta, do 1 do Seltzer, U, do 1 box. Smith AT do 1 do Shackleford H K do 1 bundle. Skiff ft G do 1 package, Sago Col BY do 1 box, Strauao K do 1, 44 South F do 1 P box, Schulta G do 1 package, Share Mrs 8 E do 1 box, Smith F W, Elyton Ala 1 package, Schloy Dr P T, Atlanta Ga 1 do Stanley B E, Irwinton do 1 box. Shaplcr S E, Atlanta Ga. 1 P box, Smith'F A do 1 package, Sisson V.P do 1 do State Library,'Mllledgovillo Ga 1 do Smith’J M, Atlanta Ga 1 do SpearsMrsMGW do 1 box, 8mith J 0, Alpharetta .Ga 1 casting, Smith ft B, Bowden do 1 box, Smith E D, Nownaa do 1 planter, Sandford 8 ft Co do 1 package, St John ft Co, Atlanta Ga 1 do Smith O H, LaGrango do 1 do Smith DrCW do 2 do Slaughter J F do - 1 Jug, Swanson do 1 box, Strausse K do 1 package, Stats Library, Atlanta Ga 1 bundle, Sumter R T “ do 1 E keg, Smith E C, Kingston Ga 1 casting, Slaughter J F, Lugraugu Ga 1 do Soay J J, West Point do 1 box, Smith W E do 1 do Stoves 0 B, Rock Mills Ala 1 packago, Turner Miss L, Allan la Ga 1 do Tyler Mrs L do 1 box, Thomas A do 1 do Thomson, mrs MA E do 1 package, Thrower J T 1 do " ‘ ~ - I do I trunk, Towers L, Wesf Poiut Ga I P box, vVall mr* Carrie, Atlanta Gi 1 package, Williams U G J do I do West ft Son A J do 1 box, W’ickleman F A do 1 do Washington mrs do 1 packago, Whitaker mrs W do 1 do White, MB do 1 bundle. Wood A11 do 1 valise, Williams Charley do _, .. _ do 1 bdl cstg* Wilson W L West Point Ga 1 pkg Yug Men’s L Ass Atlanta Ga 1 bdl bags Zachry J L do 1 pc iron no mark do F. F. COULTER. Agent. Atlanta, Os., March 111, 1871. ml7-110.1 Plan tntion Huppllon. J AM now furnishing planters on tlmo until 16th October next, with Bulk Meat, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Oats, Hay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Cash ders will also receive attention. A. K. SEAGO, Jan23.3m. Morchant, Atlanta Office Selma, Rome & Dalton R. R. Co. RKAU CAMPBELL, Local Ag’t NO. A, THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlauta, Oa., October 12th, 1871. fFREIGHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Ilont I- via H. R. ft D. R. It. and ita connections to all teiinitial points, as low aa by any other route, vis; rt MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG, JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NJtyY OR LEANS. UKAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent 8. It. ft D. R. It., No. 4 Kimball Houso. octl2dlf ATot the 10,000 All AT Mi SKmATS THAT WERE WANTED, BUT THE Wool, Beeswax and Hides THAT AHE WANTED. Irona and correspondents for their favors. I trust I hrvo given satisfaction to all. I believe I Lav Paid § a Higher Price For Fura sent mo than could havo been obtained at any other Houae In the Hontb. I havo not mado a fortune-have not made enough to retire from bnsineaa upon. With frugal manage ment, I have mado a fair living fortho time being; but I moot continue to labor. After the 1st November next I hope to be with yon again in the Fur Trade; bat in tbo meantime I wiab K) buy all tbo Wool, Beeswax & Hides >r your friends may have to dispose of, (to be delivered in Opelika,) at aa good prices aa othor in terior markets. Now to all the readers of Tni Buw: What do yon ty to selling me all your Wool, Beeswax and Hidca from this time till the Fur Heasou comes again 7 BERTRAND ZACIIRY. Tux Empokicm, North ltailroad Street, m20 Opelika, Alabama. 44 RESOLVED, Therefore, that Worcester 4 propriety in this respect 44 {Domctcr’afflnatto DirtMr*«rj|. irtiw Extract from a Letter from j Virginia, Dated Nov. 19, 71 -priMO, the Faculty of the Uxtterstty of Ttr*l»- 1 la adopted Worcester aa their Standard, and are now stronger than ever In their adherence , It. The following te a copy of the Resolutions taken from the Reoord of the University ” At a meeting ot the Faculty of the University U Virginia, held on 7th, I860, Professor Hotasee offs re a the following resolutions which were jteMdi •« RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this Faculty Worcester’s Dictionary affords the moet rhUabte An. thority for tbs Orthography ot the English Language. Dictionary Is for tbs present reoogntaed as the Standard tar 8. MAUPIN. President ot the Faculty. WILLIAMSBURG. VA. f December 13,1871. ege ot William and Mary, held on Monday last, (Dee 11,) the foUor •‘RESOLVED, That Worcester’s Dictionary be adopted as the Standard of Orthography In the College ot Wiliam and Mary. 44 By request of the Faculty, I have the pleasure to transmit this Resolution. Very truly, L. B. WHARTON, Acting Secretary * Worcester's Quarto Dictionary I Contains 1864 pages, and over 1000 Illustrations. It 1« tlio Largoat, Ohospeit and tlio Beat"! W« hare, aim, recant), laaoed lllaatratod adttlona of Woreeator’a Primary and ComprehanatTa Mo- tiouarles. The*o Dictionaries have Just been introduced in the public schools of Atlanta, nave been *dep- ted by the State Boards of Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, Ac., Ac. For sale by Muesre. Phillips ft Crew, Atlauta, aud by Booksellers generally. BREWER fc TILE9TON, faM 17 Mia Strett, BO0tO3. (jitrbmare, QTnlUrg, ©nna, &t. W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Ga., ~ ~ OH AS. WTHH. W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.. Importers and Dealers in Hardware; Also, a Large Stock of Stoves and House Furnishing Goods* Opposite James’ Bank, Whitehall Street. Horb-nihor 10-1y ———— GROOMES ft REEOE T7H7NERAL UNDERTAKERS and Dealers in first 1 clans Metalic Burial Case* and Caaketa, sill at tend promptly to all Funeral* in city or country with the Aneat Hearse in the city for both adult* and children. Can be found at their office day or night. Order* by Telegraph ettendedto promptly. i<0 ALABAMA NTIlKKi. n~ Special attention givon to the dtainterlng moving aud *ltipptng ot bodies. fold *t IIY D K Sk. CO., DESIGNER* k ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, Room No. S Granite Block, ATLANTA, OA Qltlontic Coast Cine .freight Xante. The “AtlanticCoast Line”Freight Route, -VI A- WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, TO AND PROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, A LW PORK, BOSTOJT\ And alt Eastern Cities, and all Points South and q Southwest, Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co- lumbia & August Railways and their Connections. A n entirely new line of independent connection* from tide water at Wilmington, N. C., end Portsmouth, Va., and of unbroken gauge from Wilmington, transporting Freight, without transfer or detention, to and from el i interior points. Tho managemeutof thia line present* Ita advantage* to tho Southern Public upon the eaeumnee of care ful and quick transportation, uniform rates with ali competing llnne, the lowest current insurance, and so perfect a system of Steamship connections st Northern Port*, ae to enable bills of lading to be signed and goods forwarded dally, by one or the other ot our route* over both nf which EXPRE88 TRAIN TRANSPOR TATION 1* given to Columbia, 8. C., and Augusta, Ga., there connecting with foot Freight Schedules to ter minal points. Obsorvo th« Following; Exoollcut Hchednle ot Con nection* VIA. Wilmington aud Htcnmshlp Lines: With BALTIMORE—By IB. HtmUi.rn BU-amthlp Co.’* gteamrea, t-ucUe, Rebrew, Clyde, BoU-rar, twain, each port every five day*, Andrew* ft Co., Agcuta 73 Smith's Wharf,Baltimore. With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Mail Steamship Company's Steamer, Pioneer, Leaving each Port every ten day*, W. L. James, General Agent, 130 South 3d Street, Philadelphia. Also, through Andrews ft Co.’* Baltimore line with Shrlver’a Dally Propeller Line; without drayage in Baltimore. With NEW YORK—Lorillard 4 * Steamship Line of Firat Class Iron Steamers, Benefactor, Regulator, Vol unteer, Fault* and two additional ship* now building, leaving eaob port every four day*, H. I. Ohl, Agent, Pier 33 East ltivor. Wilmington and Atlantic Steamship Company's Steamara Metropolis and Equator, Leaving each port weekly, Washington ft Co., Agents, 173 Greenwich street, Pier 12 North River. The Hteamahlpa of these line* being built exclusively for freight transportation carry all claeees of freight iu unlimited quantities. "Via Fortmoutli and Inland r Air •! Zjlnei With BALTIMORE—Vis Bay Line Steamer*, Daily. R. L. Poor, General Agent, Union Dock, 0. Fitzger ald. Contracting Agent, \64 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. With PHILADELPHIA—Annameasto Line, Trt-Weekly, John B. Wileou. General Agent, 44 South 6th8L Philadelphia. Clyde ft Co. 4 * steamers, semi-weekly, Clyde ft Co., Agents, 12th South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. With NEW YORK—Old Dominion 8toaK*hipCompany 4 * magnificent Steamer*, Wyanoke, Niagara, lease Bell, Saratoga. Hatters*, Old Dominion, having a capacity of J 3,000 bale* of cotton per week, leaving each port Tri-Weekly all the year round, and oftener If necessity demands. Freight* received daily at 90? Broadway, 187 Greenwich street, Pier 37 North River. With BOSTON—Via Boston aud Norfolk Steamship Company's Steamers, leaving each port Tri-Weekly, E. Hainpson, General Agent, 63 Central Wharf, Boston. With these perfect Steamship connections, freights are not exposed to the risks ol weather or drayage trauslcrs; Through Bills of Lading aro issued lo all points common to competing lines. Bates, classifica tion, shipping directions, tags, stand] plates, Ac., furnished on application to the undersigned or Agents named. Mark your goods via "Portsmouth and Wilmington, 44 or via "Steamships to Wilmington, 44 as you may prefer, aud direct bills of lading to be forwarded to A. Popx, General Freight Agent, at Wilmington N. C., and they will avoid all detention. The following Southern Agents of the Lin* can furnish all nec csBsry information, as well, also, as agents at railway stations: 1'. C. James, Traveling Agent, Columbia, 8. 0.; J. A. Badi.kr, Traveling Agent, Charlotte, N. 0.; T. Lyons, Local Agent, Anguste, Ga.; A.O. Ladd Local Agent Atlanta, Ga.; Bin Moox, Southern Freight and Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. ftR- All claims for loss, damago aud overcharge promptly investigated and settled ny tho undersigned. feu27dtf A# POPE, General Freight Ageat. INotice to Shippers from New York. Great Southern Freight and Passenger Route •via, s^.VA.]sr3srA.ia:, JJAVK Very Greatly Reduced their Rates to Atlauta on the Following Articles: Apploa, OnioiiH, Potatoes, and Vegetable*, Flour, B&cob, Butter, Choose, Codfish, Coffee, Cement, Fish in barrels, half b rols, and kits, Lard, Molasses, Nails, Pork, Beef, Whisky, These Bates to taka ef fect on 24th January. Passage to and from New York $27.50, Which Includes Transier at Bavanuah and Mouls aud Statctuoms on board Steamer. HTE.s.nnnn sjir. KfKni' tsjksdji-, rmvasojv, jjtu nsTvsmsr. ENSUIUNO QUICKER TRANSIT THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE fsbl0-2m GEORGE A. McCLESKY, General 8tsaa*hip Agent. Cotton factor* anb Cotton Soot ©nuao (Apt- «, gtt. New Cotton and Produce Warehouse. THH«PLAIVTj6IBja LOAN AND SAVINGS ‘BANK. SutoaorlbodlOapltia ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Tlio WaroliouRO of | Th'8 Bank, Cor. Campbell and IRevnolda S: tv Augusta, Craorgta, |3 NOW HEA-by TO RECEIVErCOTTON/ LIBERAL'CASH ADVANCE will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts. IS- Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be fnmi.li.wl same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowii U£t~ The Bank ia prepared at all timee to make LOANS PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms. ■g*. Parties would do well to apply at the Warebooee, as Officers. CHARLES J. JBNKINH, 1-r.aM.nt ONTO, I*. KING, Vloe-Prealduit, T, I*. nilANCII, Ckshler. apOOn lUCB o witltt.
