About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN 'a£b£ai£Pa*J Satchdat Mosmno, Aran. 18, 1872. Jfrw AdvertitemmU aheayt found •» Pint Pea* ; Looal and Butineu NaUtm on Fourth rag*. CITY AFFAIRS. Oob Gbkbbal Traykuxo Agbmt.—-We take plensnre in «nnonEcinK that we here Monied the aerrioes ofMr. E. Nebhnt. of Social Circle, M our General Trarehng Agent . ■ — Bankrupt Notice.—Seo notice of ’ H. Smyth, United State* Marshal. Found—An iron safe key, of pe culiar make. Can be had at thi* office. A Chanci to Manx Monby.—See the advertiaement ing'a iaone. •For Sale” in thi* morn- T. 0. 11atoon, the Lire Auctioneer, ha* Mm.thing important to *»J to the reader* of Thb Bun, thi* morning. Bead it * Wkddino Cake—We return thank* to Mr. and Mr*. H. Clay Jonea, for hand aome tlioe* of their rery deliciou* and beautiful weddidg cake. B. B.—At a meeting of the Caatalla Baoe Ball Club, the following officers were elected: W. B. Baldwin, Frem- dent; T. A. Clayton, Secretary; E. 0. Shivers, Treasurer; G. E. Johnson, Cap tain. Personal.—Mr. A M. Speights, our former associate, who is now publishing that sprightly sheet, the Griffin Newt, was in the city all day yeiterdsy. Wo are glad to learn that his paper is a sue cess. Tux Bupbbiob Couirr yesterday dis posed of a good many oivil suite. The Grand Jury for this woek was dismissed; a new panel comes in next Monday. Judge Hopkins reaffirmed his sentence of Dr. Westmoreland to the penitentiary for ten years, on tbo eharge of murder, which had boon sustained by the Su preme Court Because he Curbed him.—It is said that not long since, the Engineer on a freight train of the Western A Atlantic Railroad, becoming angry at Jamos Bras well for some cause, was so far carried away by passion at tho moment as to curse Braswell. It was this Engineer’s train which ran into the pile of rails on the State Road, which we duly noticed at tho time.- A Shave.—Yesterday Justice Robin son bound over John W. Hudson on the ohorge of swindling another negro by the name of Jesse Smith by agreeing to shave him for fifteen cents and then oharging 82 60 tor "extras.” The $60 bond was given. The Justioe, in delivering his opinion, said that this species of swindling was getting enough prevalent to damage the reputation of the oity. In a case lately before him a man was fixed up in a bar ber shop and charged $9 for "extras." A man sits for a shave alone—tho first thing he hears is a heavy clip of scissors, or hia head ia showered with shampooing, etc. The Justioe is determined to use the powor of the law to stop this gross and vexatious imposition. Gen. M. L. Bonham —Gen. Bonham, of South Carolina, a representative from that State in the United States Congross before tho lato war, ob we have hereto- for* given notice, has settled among us, becoming a eitizen of Atlanta. Ho has accepted tho general agency for the State of Georgia of the Brooklyn Life Insur ants Company. We can aud do most cheerfully and cordially commend Gen. Bonham and the Brooklyn to the peoplo of Georgia and tbo South. Gen. B. is n gentleman— a true chivslrio son of tho South, who will conduct his business upon fair and honorable principles. Tho compauy ho represents is nuo of the aound, reliable aud fair-doaliug Life Institutions of tho State of New York, and all companies in that State have, by its law*, a governmental supervision which give* them a stability and public confidence that is worth m uch to a policy holder. We invite special attention to the card of Oon. Bonham. Every man is inter ested in tbo subject of Insurance. Every insurable man ought to be insured. It has become a matter that almost evory man looks upon as a duty. Daily Pbocekdinus on thb Situeme Court.—Friday, April 12tb, 1872. MIDDLE CIRCUIT. No. 3—Jordan F. Veal r». A J. Veal, guardian—Warrant to dispossess tenant, from Washington: Argued. Langmad* A Evan* for plaintiff in error; John N. Gilmore, Carswell A Denny contra. OCMULOEB CIRCUIT. No. 1—T. N. Beall, adm'r. rs. E. J. Coate* eh aL—Motion to open judgment, from Wilkinson: Argued. J. Ruther ford, J. Wingfield, E. Cumming for plaintiff in error; J. O. Ockington, F. Chamber* (by brief,) contra. No. 2—Dismissed tor want of prosecu tion. No. 3—Continued from providential No. 5—James A Wilson, et a/., rs. A A Bell, Adm'r—Appeal, from Court of Ordinary. Argued: A G. A F. C. Fos ter, for plaintiff* in error; McHenry A McHenry, confra. No. 6—A G. Foster t*. E. W. Thrash er-Equity, from Morgan. OA. G. A A 0. Foster, J. A Billups, for plaintiff in error; A Reese, Thrasher A Thrasher, contra. Pending opening argument of J. A Billups, the court adjourned until 10 o'clock, to-morrow. ■CrXBBB CeeBT wr 0KOHU1A. TO RS DBOIDSD. It OcsnlfM Ctrcnll... I Circuit | , Council Pbockedinos.—Council met last evening, His Honor, Mayor James, in the chair. Present, Oouncilmen Hill, Wilson, Hammock, Mayes, T. A Morris, Leyden, Grant, Fowler, Roach, Wells, Mitchell, Farrar, W. L. M:-rris. petitions: Of Hermann Werner,Fred Moreton and Loyd A Wilson, for extension of retail license. Granted. Of A A Manning, asking compensa tion for servicea rendered in the City Court, summoning Jurors, amounting to 810. Referred to City Attorney, Of W. P. Bolin, day watchman at the Cemetery, asking that salary bo placed the same as the night watch, and that they be allowed to alternate. Councilman Hammock moved to pay the watchman 860 per month. Lost: Yeas—Wells, Hammock, Hill, Fowler, Wilson. 'Nays—Mayes, T. A. Morris, Leyden, Grant, Roach, Castleberry, Mitchell, W. L. Morris, Farrar. Matter referred to special committee, consisting of Hill, Castleberry and Grant Of sundry citizens asking that the side walk on the south side of Decatur street, from the Kimball House to the Air-Line Railroad depot, be graded and curbed. Referred to Street Committee. Of City Physiofan's in 1st, 3d, 4th, 6th, Cth and 7th Words, asking for in crease of salary. Referred to Salary Committee. Of J. T. Cooper, and others, asking that Line street be widened. Roferred to Street Committee. Of sundry Policemen, claiming that they liavo rendered extra service, and asking pay lor the same. Laid on the table. Of Policeman McHan, asking pay for fifteen days.Iost time caused by sickness. Referred to Police Committee. Of W. T. Aker, asking for a special committee to investigate tho condition of a drain near tho Ivy street school house, and also condition of his fence. Referred to Street Committeo. Of Mann A Murphy, asking that amount paid for license unexpired be refunded. Laid on tho table. Of E. Parsons, asking to bo relieved from payment of double tax on property, Gianted. Of sundry citizens, asking that Fort street be opened and worked. Referred to Btroot Committee. Of Hook A Ladder Co. No. 1, asking for loan of 83,000 in bonds. Referred to Finance Committee. Of A. Austell and others, asking that bed of Street Railroad on Decatur street, be lowered. Referred to Special Com mittee, consisting of Farrar, Mitchell, W. L. Morris and City Engineer. Of Garrett A Bro., and others, calling attention to the impassable condition of Windsor stroet. Referred to Street Com mittee. Of L. H. Davis, and others, asking that sidewalk on Forsyth street, from Railroad to Mitchell, bo sanded. Grant ed, Of Mary Ann Jones, asking for money to buy a dress. Referred to Relief Com mittee. Of V. P. Bisson, and others, ia refer ence to extension of Alabama street. Re ferred to special committee, consisting of Wells, Mitohell, T. A. Morris, Mayes, Farrar and City Engineer, with instruc tions to ascertain probablo cost. Of E. B. Walker, and others, asking that grade of Ivy stroet in front of resi dences of Messrs. Healy and Lowry be revisod by City Engineer. Roferrod back to Street Committee and City Engineer. Of J. Warliok, and others, asking that culvort be constructed on Butler street, between Wheat and Foster. Ref errod to Street Committeo. Of E. P. England, and others, for opening of Wheat street. Referred to Stroet Committeo. Of W. H. Goodwin, asking damages to property. Roferred to Street Com mittee. Of Dr. Thompson, City Physiciau of 3d Ward, asking for increase of salary. Referred to Committee on Salary. FINANCE. The Committeo on Finance recom mended tho payment of tho following bills. Adopted Pemberton, Taylor & Co., Relief 11 31 Howard k McCoy, Holier 11 VH) N. Tribble, Weill, Pump*, etc C 00 Middlebrooks Ac Uaruca, Street* 400 00 Itobinaou, stcert* 60 00 W. Adair, Street* <j O'Neal A Jcnklua, Public Building* and Grounds 170 00 Young A; W*l»h, Street* 718 31 Garrison A l'ittuiau, Well*, Pump*, etc.... fl oo Simmon* A Hunt, Relief 07 45 T. A. Morn*. Relief 31 35 Shield* Ac Oweutly, Relief 3 00 J. A. Andcrsou, Relief 3 00 Street Pay-Uoll 439 45 Cemotcry Pay-Roll x) 00 Atlanta Ou Company 087 00 Total f3,148 01 REPORTS OP COMMITTERS. SjKcial Committee—Councilmon Mitch- el), Grant and T. A. Morris, a special committeo to investigate into status of Fire Department, recommended that tho "Third Quarters” to tho Fire Depart ment be passed to their credit for quarter ending April 1st: Atlanta No. 1, 8600; Mechanics No. 2, 8600; Tallulah No. 3, 8500; R. E. Lee, 8300; Chief Engineer, 8126. Adopted. Cemettry—On resolution of Council man Roach for construction of fenoe on aide of Cemetery next to Georgia Rail road, recommend that fenco be bnilt, that all serviceable timber from old fence be uied to make strong fenoe on west and east sides, with new chestnut posts, and that bids be received for same. Adopted. Police—Adverse to petition of M. M. White, policeman, for extra pay. Adop ted. resolutions. By Councilman Hammock — That Street Committee be instructed to place curbing of wood on the south side of Peters street, between Washington and Whitehall streets, and that property owners be required, to aand their side walks, a* soon as tho curbing is placed by the Street Committee. Adopted. By Councilman W. L. Morris—That cigar stand bioakading the alley in the rear of the Norcross building, be re moved by tbe Marshal within the next twenty-four hours. Adopted. By Councilman Wells— That the Street Committee be respect fully requested to work out and make passable West Hunter street in the neigh borhood of the negro University, to con nect with the public road recently opened by Judge Pittman leading to tbe river. Referred to tbe Street Committee. AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Bo it ordained, That for the purposo of raising funds to pay tbe current ex penses of the pnblio schools until such time as the requisite tax for that purposo shall lie collected, the Board of Edu cation be empowered to borrow on the credit of tho city, from time to time, such bums of money, not to exceed in the ag gregate, 815,000, as may bo absolutely necessary to keep the schools in opera tion, contracting for such rate of interest not exceeding 12 per cent, per annum, as may be the usual rate at tho timo or times of borrowing. 2. That os security for such loan or loans, the said Board shall have power to execute and deliver notes, obligating tho Mayor and Council oa a corporation, to pay the principal with interest at tbe rate agreed upon ; and pledging for such payment the proceeds of the school tax when coHooted. Adopted. MISCELLANEOUS. Committeo on Firo Department de cided that woodon buildings with tin roof were not fire-proof ; decision con firmed by Council. W. C. Akers, City Physician of Fifth Ward, reported that the number of pa tients attended by him during the quar ter was 119—93 whites and 26 colored ; deaths: whites, 2;colorod, none;births, 3, Some person, a one-legged individual, applied for leave to retail liquors at half price. Councilman Hill offered the following amendment: That John Smith, a one-legged wall, and Mary Ann Jones, who has opplied for a new dress, bo also granted tho same privilege; and that Sam Johnson, and all other one-armed and one-legged men and women he granted the some privi lege. All laid on the table. The policemon at the car shed were released from drill duty. betobt of board of health. Tho Board of Health, in reference to nuisances, recommended that a pond on Jackson Btroet, near Harris street, be drained and filled; that pond on Mr. Zim merman’s lot, corner o! Washington and Fulton streets, he drained to the sewer on Washington street; that pond on Broad street, corner of Grnbb, be filled; that stock-yards, corner Forsyth and Alabama, and corner of Alabama and Brood, be cleaned, and kept in a more cleanly condition; that back-yards and alleys on Whitehall street, from B. J. Massey, be cleaned and disinfected; that yard in rear of Tim Murphy's saloon be cleaned in twenty-four hours; that alley in rear of store of J. R. Wylie and others, be cleansed aud sewer be constructed; that sower ex tending aloug State Road to Forsyth street be extendod along tbe Railroad to Broad stroet, to rcceivo excrement from Col. Grant’s building; that stable corner Alabama and Forsyth streets, be drained, cleaned and disinfected; that stock pen near Forsyth, on Macon & West ern Eailroad be cleaned; that alley and back yard iu tho roar of Old Whitehall House, and vicinity, be clean ed ; that nuisance caused by guano ware houses of Adair & Bro., aud MurkW. Johnson, bonbated: that all privies in the city built over gullies, open ditches and branches, bo removed, and so locat ed they they can .be kept clean; that slaughter houses of Benson A- Co., of Sparks 4 Tye, aud Johnson, bo abated by 1st May. Boferrcd to Street Committeo and Marshal. Council adjourned. Trunk Breaking.—On return to tbo city Thursday, Colonel J. M. W. Hill discovered that bis trunss bad been broken into, and articles—mostly ap parel—abstracted, worth nbont $85. E. A. Apsy was arrested by Policeman O’Shietds, about 10 A. M., who con fessod bis guilt; told of an accomplice uamod Wm. A. Adkins, who was soon after arrested, aud they told where a largo part of tho goods had been sold—from whenco most of them wero recovered yesterday morning. Subsequently they implicated J. N. Jones ns a partner in the larceny. It appears from the testimony that the throe wero together, playing cards just before and after tbo goods wero taken ; that Apsy and Adkins sold tho goods in small bundles, from last Monday till yes terday. A portion wero secreted under a culvert an McDonough street. It was not shown that Jones received any thing except (as he admits) a magnifying glass. Tho others asserted bis innocence, hut tho fact that he, with thorn, offered to pay his part to compromise tho matter, etc., bound him equally. They were each bound ovorto tbo next City Court in tliosmn of $500; which, failing to give, they wero sent to jail. They arc from tbe North and aro circus attaches. Mr. T. W. J. Hill was Very emphatic in bis prosecuting speech. tbe Hancock Sentinel. The fotjjier is a large and attractive sheet, has a Wide cir culation, and is edited by I 1 ', L. Little, Esq. IU proprietors, B. A. Harrison & Co. The latter also has a good circulation. T' - c are (our churches—Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and Catholic. One mile from here ia the residence of that great and good man, Bishop George F. Pierce. There are also two colored churches within one mile. There are two public schools. Tbe larger consisU of boys and girls, taught by a gentle man, tho other for girls alone, taught by a lady. There are also two private Behoofs. Besides these there is a colored school. There aro here a steam manufactory of doors, biim^i and sash; a buggy and wagon shop, and a number of other wood, blacksmith and shoe shops. On the edgo of the incorporation is located the Morton Mills, owned by Messrs. Cochran, Watkins & Pardee. The facto ry is run by steam, and runs five thou sand spindfeB, and one hundred looms, and consumes thirty bales of cotton per week. They manufacture sheet ing, shirting, osnsburgs, yarns, rope, knitting and sewing thread, and such is tho demand for their goods that they are unable to supply it. The concern paye a fino dividend. This large concern is left entirely to tho manage ment of Mr. W. O. Rounds, and there is no one in the Southern States that un derstands his business better. There is a large store connected with this estab lishment, at which they sell thirty thou sand dollars per aunnm. The employees are not required to purchase their sup plies at this store, but are paid off semi monthly and can trade where they can best suit themselves. There is also a church and a fine Sabbath School on these gronnds. Tbe Superior Court is in session here this week, Judge Andrews presiding, T. Lumpkin, Esq., Solicitor. Besides the local bar, there are present, CoL Pottle, Clias. DuBose, of Warrenton, McKinly, of Baldwin, Wm. G. Stephens, of Craw- fordville. Perhaps there is no town in Middle Georgia that has an abler local bar than this, which includes Linton Stephens, Col. DuBose, Geo. F. Pierce, Cols. Jordan, Littlo, and others, whose names wo do not recollect. The Atlanta Daily and Weekly Sun shines brightly ia this town and county, and is growing in favor, as you will see from the long list of new subscribers sent you. On the Go. The Cabinet Saloon, next to James' Bank, on Alabama street, is the place to getyoar summer drinks made of the finest brands of winds and liquors. Go aud see John Domini and take a smile at Gibson’s Cabinet. It Local & Business Notices. Litter fioui Our Roving Correipoutlcnt unit A|lkl. Starta, Ga., April 10, 1872. Kditors of the Sun: Sports is a town of some eight hundred or a thousand in habitants. It baa a goodly number of fine dwellings, and it* storo-housis are generally bnilt of brick and are large and commodious. It is situated in a fine planting section of tho State, and has aome of the beat and moat scientific plan ters in the State, til the head of which •toads Divid Dickson, Esq. Tbe merchants will rank high with any found in the State ; a heavy business ia done by them. The Edwards House ia a three-atory brick building, baa large and airy rooms. Its proprietors ore Messrs. Cochran A Wat kins, bat we understand the credit of its good keeping is duo to Mia* M. H. Ball, a nieco of one of the proprietor*. We •pent two day* very pleasantly at this house. The press is well represented in this E lace. There are two papers published ere, tho Southern Times mui Planter and B6A„ Handsome Shades of Brown, Olive, Green, Blue, Dahlia, Wine and other colored Coatings; Lavender, Pearl, Sago, Drab, Pearl, and many other shades of plain and Btriped Pantaloon- ings; Silk and Marseilles Vestings in all fashionable designs and hues. Great variety, tailoring department, Eiseman & Brother, 56 Whitehall street. J®* Only 14J cents for Choice White Sugar, at McPherson & Babnett’s. aprl2-6t * Only 35 cents per peck for Largo Peach Blow Potatoes, at apr!2-6t McPherson & Barnett's. *aS“ SPRING FASHIONS. 1872. Sharp & Floyd aro now receiving their spring stock of fine Jewelry, of tho latest importations and fashions, and will open tor inspection and sale, on Wednesday, 10th instant, the largest and most varied assortment of elegant goods in this line that has ever been offered in this city. Citizens of this and adjoining counties arc earnestly invited to call early and ex amino this fine collection, as it is oar purpose to offer great bargains. Do not put off coming, but come at once. aprlO-lw SHARr A Floyd. Pbepaiie for SrRiNO.—Clioviot Suits innumerable, decidedly the plcasantost Spring and Summer wear, in Men's, Youths' and Boys’ suits, at Eisman & Brother, 66 Whitehall street. aprillS ftaV* Fino Sugar Curod Hams at only 141 cents, at McPherson A Bornott’s, No. 47 Peachtree street. lw Only 16i cents pordoz. for Eggs, at McPhorson A Barnett's. lw ■■ ► 1 ” Chocolate Caramels, Wednesday, April 3d, and every sn-weeding Wednes day, at Block’s Candy Factory, No. 75 Broad atreot. Broken candy 20 conts per pound, or six pounds for n dollar. Wedding cakes handsomely ornamented at reasonable prices. Only 25 cents at retail for tho ohoiccst Rio Coffee, at McPherson & Barncti’s, Peochtrco Btrect. lw Bgk. Judge Lochrano's Office is No. 14, Kimball House. Office hours, 9 to 1 fob-1-tf. SKIN DfSEASES. PERRY’S IMPROVED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY.—The skin modicino of the ago. Is warranted to cure all pimply eruptions of tho face, Flesh Worms and Blotclicd Disfigura tions of tho skin. Prepared only by Dr, B. C. Pcrty, Dermatologist 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by any Druggist iu Atlanta, wholesale by fcbl3-eod4m Pemberton, Taylor A Co. For Moth Patches, Freckles, AND TAN, USE PERRY’S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. It is reliable and harmless and warranted to remove all Brown Discolorations, from the face. Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta. Depot 49 Bond atreot New York. Order Wood from Wells, 78 Whitehall; Goidtsnoven, No. 1 Capitol Building, or Sciple, corner Decatur and Bell. fcb27-tt For Comptroller General.—Gener al LAFAYETTE McLAWS. doc29-dtf FOR IECRETARY OF STATE. Colonel H. J. 8PRAYBEBRY is an nounced aa a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the Democratic nomina tion. ATLANTA MARKETS. CORRECTED DAIDY. ATLANTA, Trid at, April 13,1873. COTTON—'To-dty the market Is active at 31c. and parties asking higher rates. Bagging—17® 19—no demand. Plow linea 28. Ikon Ties—5>i@6. FINANCIAL-GOLD—Buying 1.09; selling 1.11. Silveb—Buying 1.03; selling 1.03. Exchange—Baying at par;aelling M per cent, pre- Bonds awd Stocks—Georgia C*. ”-480; 7a, 87® 88; New Georgia bonds at the St « Treasury, 90. Atlanta City Bonda-7a, 74@7' 8a, 84988. Au gusta, 85@90. Georgia KaiJ.uvd Stock, #891.01; Georgia Bailioad Bonds, 079100. Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock, 93995; Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds, 989100. Macon and Western Rail road Stock, 989100. Atlanta National Bank 1.10. Groceries.—Coffee—Rio, 23@26; Java, 80® 34; Mocha,—; Laguyra, 30. Braun—New York, 60(390; Silver Drips 80®85; New Orleans—prime, 72970; Florida 45950; Sugar House, 34; by Hogshead 30. Molasses— Sugar—Coffee A, 13\; Extra C, 13 V; Crashed, Granulated, Powdered, 14 '4; N. O. Choice, 12>»; Common 10},; Fair, 11; Prime 11}* 1 Snow White, 14; Demarara 12),®13. Teas—Black 1.0091.20; Green |.00@1.50. Miscellaneous—Soda — Boxes, 9c ? lb; in kegs 7J£c ? lb. Cream Tartar, 50955; Yeast Powders per doz, 1.05; Beeswax 15930; Rags—white 5 ; mixed 49 iy t . Colored 3%. Tallow, 9. Brooms $2.5090 per doz. Seeds—Blue Grass per bushel—$3.75; Clover, $9; Hungarian, $3; Millet, $4; Orchard Grass, $3,509 3.75; Red Top $ 3; Timothy $5. Garden Seeds—per dozen package—under 25 doz. 35; over, 30. Candles—Adamantine, 21921)*; Sperm, Soap—Bar, 0910. Salt—Liverpool, per sack, $2.00; Virginia, 2.00. PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES—Butter —Country, 15918; BoatGoshen, 45@50; Western Re serve, 25927; Tennessee, 25@30; Kentucky coun try 30938. Cheese—Choice Factory, 19920. Floub—Fine, $7; Superfine, $7.50; Extra $8.50; Family, $999.50; Extra Family, $9.609$10; Fancy, $10.50911- Sundries—Eggs per dozen, 14916; Wee 9)£; Hominy per barrel, $0.50; Pearl Grits $0.75; Maca- GU-xiN, AlEAL, Ac—Coen—by car load, prime white 95; yellow and mixed 93; corn ineal 95911- Wheat—Nominal—Red $1.9091-93; Choice White $2; Inferior $1.80. •^Oats—70@72. Stock Peas $1.60. MEATS, Ac—Bacon—Sliouldea 7; clear rib Bides 8)£; clear sides 8)i; Hama— 11);®12; Sugar cured 14. Bulk Meats—Shoulders G; clear rib aides 7)^; clear sides 8. LABD—Ticrccs 10)4910^; Cans 12; Buckets 13; Country 10J*. Butcher’s Meats—Beef—Kentucky and Tennes see 9910; Corned in kegs, 10@15; Spiced 15. Hogs 7),98; Mutton , 15@18; Veal 10; Sausages—common 10; Head Cheese—plain 15; fancy 20. FORAGE, PRODUCE, Ac.—Stock Meal 90; Brau 1.6091.75 ? 100 lbs; OU Meal 1.60; Shorts 1.85. Hat—Timothy 1,95@2; Clover Bay 1.759180. HIDES AND LEATHER—Green Hides 7@7)i; Green Salt 8J£@8J£; Dry 15® 16. Leather—Calf Skins—Domestic $30® $44 ? dozen; French $15®$66. Harness Leather 38945 ?lb. Sole Leather—Hemlock 27933)*; Oak 28®50; SpUt 40. Kips—Country 45®GO ? lb; French,?, dozen, $48@70. DRY GOODS—Cambrics—glazed, 9@11; paper 13>* @14)*. Bleached Cotton, 9@21. Cottenadcs 20® 23. Ginghams—heavy, 13916; Scotch, 15; Chambray 22*927*. Tickings 9@32. Calicos—Bedford and Wamsutta 8),; Amoskeog and Arnold, 10; Garner A Co., 11; Albion, 11)*; Spragues, AUens, DunueUs, Coneatoga, 11);. Flannels—Red, 25@45; White, 25@87)£; Opera 40962);. Factory Goods—Sheetings aud Shirtings—Augus ta and Columbus—4-4,13);; 7-8,12; 3-4,10; Drillings 14; Georgia Chocks, 16; Stripes, 14; Osnaburgs 12); @18; Yarns, $1.65. Cotton Rope 30. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, Ac.— Peaches, 2 lb cans, $2912.75per dozen; 31b cans,$39 $4 per dozen; Peas $2.75; Pine Apple, 21b cans, $3.50; Strawberries, 21b, $3.75; Tomatoes, 21b, $2@ $2.25; Oysters, 1 lb, $1.37@$1.50; 21b, $2.50@$2.75; Sardines, ? case $239 125. Crackers—Aerated, 9@10 ; Butter 798 ; Cream ll(a)12; Picnio 799; Soda, G@8; Sugar, 9>;®11. Candy—Stick, 16® 17; Fancy, 18®50. Nuts—Almonds 22925; Brazils, 17918);; Filberts, 15® 17; Pecans, 17@18>;; English Walnuts, 22@25; Peanuts, $2.259$2.75 ? bushel. Pickles—Pints, ? dozen, $292-25; Quarts, $3.25; Half Gallons $5.50, Callous $7.50. Brandy Cherries— Quartb, ? dozen, $5; Peaches—rints $3.25, Quarts $4.60. Spices—AUspico and Ginger, 16® 18; Cloves, 25; Cinnamon, $1: Nutmegs, $1.40®$1.50; Mace, $2; Mustard—2 oz., 60; Pepper, 25928. Vegetables, Ac.—White Beans per bushel $3.75@ $4; Onions—Red $494 25 per bbl; Whtto $4 759 5 25; Irish Potatoes per barrel $3@4.50; per bushel Sweet potatoes $1 60; Y’ams $1 75. FRUITS.—Apples—Green ? bbl 7 75®8 50; Dried 6);98. reaches—peeled 13*;; impeded4. Orangm 6 50; Lemons C50; Cranberries ? bbl $1G@18; Bananas $2 5093 ? bunch; Cocoa Nuts $7916; Currants ? lb 15® 16; Dates 12); ? lb; Figs, dried 20922; Pine Apples $3? doz; Prunes 13@I3; Rai sins $4 50; Citron 55960. FISH, Ac.—Black Fish 43c. 8had 50c. White Fish—Ikmily $6; No. 1, 6 50. OyBters—? gallon, $2 40; insholl . Mackcrel-kits, No. 1, 1 80; No. 2,1 50; No. 3, 1 30; Half barrels—No. 1, $8; No. 2, $7; No. 3, $6. Codfish 7@ 8. POULTRY, Ac.—Choice hens 35; mixed lots 27® 28. Quails 10c; Rabbits 10915; Squirrels 20923. FERTILIZERS-Cash prices-$10 added on time sales. Baugh’s Rawbone, Waudoand Sea Fowl, $55 V ton; Chesapeake, Cotton Fdod, Dugdale, Magnum Bonn m, Patapsco, $00; Solublo Pacific, $50; Whanu’s, $56; Land Plaster, $18. FUEL—Wood ? cord—Retail prices—Oak at yard $4; delivered, $4 50; sawed aud split, $3; delivered, $5 60; Hickory, 50c. added to above prices, Coal, ? bushel—Anthracite, 65; Lump Coal, 28 by car load-retail 30; Blacksmith's, 24® 23, HARDWARE—Iron—Swede, 6);@8; flat bar 5 6';; round and square 5),@10; band 7@8; sheet iron $10912; Uorso shoo 798; Nailrod 11912);; Horse shoes ? keg f 7 00® 7 50; Mule shoes $8 00@8 50. Nails-? keg. lOd .to COd, 6 76; 8d, 6 00; 6d, 0 25 4d, 0 30; 3d, 7 75; fine, 9 25; finishing—different kinds, 75c. on above prices; Uorso shoo ? box, 20® 40 per pound. Steel—Cast, 22®25; German, 15918; Plow 9@11. Miscellaneous—Axes, Collins, (13.50914,00 per doz; Ten Eyck,$12.50913. Spades perdoz-tmcs$16.- 60. Rowland $14.00 Shovels—Ames, 14.50; Row land, $13.00. Hoes—Scovell's, $8.50910 00. Scovlll’i pattern $7.25@9.00. Carriage axles — Com* mon, 10c. Springs 20®22c; Traces 70® $1 per pair. Smoothing Irons 7)«@10c; Hollow ware 6);@8c. Cotton cards—Whittomores, $0. Gun caps — G D 40—full count, 45; WatcrProof 90. Shot—per bag, $2.90. Powder per keg, blasting $4.75. Rifle, per keg $7; half keg $3.85; quarter keg $2.15. Grind* atones per lb—Ohio 2.‘«@3; Nova Scotia 3@4. $ CROCKERY AND GLASS-Original pgks. (repack ing higher) Plates, C C 0 inches, 35, 7 inches 30,8 inches 35. Granite, 6 inches 45, 7 Inches 50. Teas—per set—C C, 13; Painted IS; Granite- handled, 62);; unhandled* 60. Window Glass—Per box .- 8 by 10, $4 to 4 25; 10 by 12,4.25 to 4.50; 10 by 14, 5.00 to 5.25; 10 by 16, 5.25 to 5.50; 10 by 28, 5.25 to 5.50; 12 by 28, 5.50 to 5.75. WOODEN WARE.—Pails — Two hoops, brass bound. Juniper, $7 per doz: do Pine $5.50; Painted 2.75. Tubs—painted—nest of 8, $4; Sugar Boxes per rack, $3.25. Washboards per doz.—wood, 2.60; tine $3, combination $4. Weli-hackeU — long ears, $8. LIVE STOCK — Beef Cattle - modiurn 3@4>;; THE BROOKLYN LIFE IKSUBANCE COMPANY, OF NEW FOBS, Cash Capital and Assetts *2,000,000. C. U~. HOI CK, Proldinl. I **■ .W. CO I K. Htcrtlmry. ir.M. H. U•■#/./..If-/:. Vie, Pr„td,*t.~- | M>. P.IHKU PJCK1.KH, .tttrnru. njUClKL /!•****, JlKUtC.1l OIMKCTOO. ' a lUIS C'omp.ny i. e.meetly recommended to the people of Ueorgia on *ceoaot of it* metiy livin'., to-wit: „ Unliaitcd travel without extra premium or written permit: all policy-holders share in one suniln* * classes—all fare alike. North. East. South and Weht; its moderate rates of insurance; its solvency .S aud economical management, fairueas^and good faith,aud Its plan of * ul Indorsing on Eich Policy at the Time of I«eue the Cash, Surrender Value Thereof in Dollars aud Cents, 01 whereby tbe policy i* rendered a good collateral, and each policy-holder enabled to sea what his nolle* « u bo worth should ha find himself, from any misfortune, unable to keep it up. Among tho mauy eueJuiiin 1 passed upon thi* Company the following are presented: “Hums The lUleigh—North Carolina—Sentinel said: This great feature of Cash Surrender Value is an Imoorfans improvement that signalizes the era In insurance. 1 “ ct The Sun—Columbus, Ga.—said: There is no better Company in the land: a comparison with 0*),*. ^ porations of a similar character will convince all of the tujvrtor safety in taking risks with Hut HrooLhm n! The New York Sunday News says: Honesty, capacity and push are the three elements that particntoff' characterize this company, aud where such elements are found, or a combination of them, success inviri bly follows: na ‘ The New York Atlas, speaking of the 8th annual report, says: It will be seen that the net surplusi«n».. ly 25 per ceut. iu excess of the whole amount of liabilities, and th*t the table of assets do not contain, id premiums'or‘premiums iu course of transmission'—unstable Items which ♦ di a halan/v* abaci can he understood at a vlinm i * Mve certain and tangible value. Such a balance sheet can be understood at a glance by any man of , sense, aud it is by following this straightforward policy ♦ * that the Brooklyn Life Insurance Oomnanvi met with each rapid and increasing success. 1 ) Andlthe New York Evening Mail: Among its list of net assetts we find neither ‘unpaid premium.- ‘premiums in tho course of transmission.’ Thus the assets may bo regarded as so much cash in fixmi The low ratio of expenses to the amount of business doue is another gratifying feature of the report wi.i 1 will excite the favorable attention of insurer*. Under the management of its efficient officers this has grown into favor with the publie and richly merits the patronage it receives. 1U >’ Active and reliable canvassing agents wanted throughout the State, to'whom liberal commissions will bo M. L. BONHAM, UBJT'I, JUKJYT BOll OBOBUiJ, No. 5, Second Floor, Grant’s Building, Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts., Atlanta, Ga. apl2-d2w-w-lmj (Dfiicial ftbuertisements. CIEOKIilA B0XHS.' State Treasurer’s Office, ] Atlanta, Ga. , April G, 1872. | The Seven per Cont. State Bonds, authorized by an Act approved January 18, 1872, and Issued for tbe purposo of Exchange or Redemption of Old State Bonds of Ocorgla, maturing this year, are now ready for disposal according to the provisions of the bill. Quite a number have slready been sold to Geor gians at 90 cents,and an opportunity.for a few weeks Is offered to obtain them at the State Treasury Office at the above price; or they will be exchanged for the old bonds falling due, rating the old bonds at par and the.new bonds at DO cents, tho State paying a differ ent- 0 of Ten per cent in casb. These new bonds are desirable on several accounts: 1. They aro issued in strict accordance with law. 2. No more are issued than barely enough to take up the old bonds maturing. 3. They are Redemption Bonds, which aro rated on the Stook Market ae the very best class of securi ties. * 4. The Coupon interest will ho paid promptly semi-annually, Cither in New York or at tho State Treasury. 5. They are exempt from Stato Taxation. Orders for purchase, or bonds for exchange, bo sent to tho State Treasurer iu Atlanta, and will receive prompt attention. There are strong reasons for these new bonds be ing st par in a short time, and it is hoped Georgians will continue to show their appreciation, sb has tho highest Judicial Officer of tho State, by purchasing Twenty-five Thousand Dollars for himself. State Treasurer. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Valuable Real Estate, B*. that valuable lot situated between Holland’ house and R. M. Clark's property, and known as the Immel Lot. This lot fronts 69 feet on Alabama street, exto nd lug back 210 feet, witn alley leading to Railroad. This property is suitable for private residence storehouse*. Terms liberal. Call ou Wallaco k Fowler, Real Estate Agents, for particulars. A. ST. CL.Ult ABRAMS, Trustee. April 8, 1872. ap»-4t G. W. ADAIR, ATTORNEY A T LAW KY. LEAD & OIL CO. FORMERLY U AS LETT, LEONARD A CO. LOUISVILLE, MANUFACTURER OP WHITE LEAD -lead£ 'Var ranted..(Wo £ “ CET THE BEST.” Wo claim for our Load not only that it ia strictly pare but that it has a degree of flnanew and whltearM not equaled by any. For sale by dealers generally, and in quantities at our fac tory, No. 28 Ninth Street, Louisville, Ky. J. UASIETT, l’res’t. I*. LEONARD, See’* NOTICE. pARTIXS DESIRING TO RENT EITHER OF tho throe Storca now under contract to be finished in front of the main cutrauco to tho Kimball Houso so as to have them completed to suit their business, will call on Mr. Goodnow in the Republic Insurance Office, cr apply tome. I have yet aome rooms to let in the corner Build ing on the Block, which will soon be completed. *l>3tf O. A. LOCHRANE. A CARD. CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 187 2 . MAYOR—JOHN II. JAMES. COUNCILMEN: 1st Ward—C W Wells, M T Castleberry. 2d Ward—E J Roach, O O Hammock. 3d Ward—L P Grant, T A Morris, 4 th Ward—H L Wilson, T W J HiU. 6th Ward—A Leyden, A L Fowler. Cth Ward—J P Mayes, W L Morrln. 7 th Ward—R C Mitchell, R M Farrar. LIST OP COMMITTEES: •Finance—Leyden, Grant, Hammock. Ordinance—Hill, Roach, Mitchell. Police—Hammock, Roach, Mitchell. Cemetery—T A Morris, Leyden, Mayes. Streets—Wilson, Grant, Leyden. Afarkets—W L Morris, Hill, T A Morris. Fire Depart men tA-Mitchell, Farrar, Wollg. Printing—Wells, W L Morris, T A Morris. Wells, Pumps aud Cisterns—Fowler, Wells anl », Fstar. jsandGrounds--Mavcs.il and Castleberry. Clerk—S B Love. Treasurer—J W Ooldemitb. Recorder and Auditor—A W Mitchell. Judge of City Court—R J Cowart. City Attorney—W T Newman. Tax Receiver and Collector—J H Franklin. Clerk of Market—Frank Stewart. City Engineer—Hugh Angler. Physicians—1st Ward, W H Pogg; 2d Ward, J B Baird; 3d Ward, W R D Thompson; 4th Ward, W N Jndson: 5th Ward, W C Asher; 6th Ward, J Stain- back Wilson; 7th Ward, W H Coe. POLICE DEPARTMENT. Chief Marshal—Q T Anderson. 1st Deputy—John L Johnson. 2d Deputy—Joe 8 Smith. lit Lieutenant of Polioe—J Sid Holland. 2d Lieutenant of Polico—Henry Holmes. Barry, and I J Cook. Passenger Depot Guard*—A Jett and Brice Wtbb. POLICEMEN. J F Barnes, Pat Heffermau, J WCason, M M White, W P Kimbro, M W Basberry, J It parish, T G Jone*. L L Stewart, J P Ballenger, C R Pennick, Daniel Pitchfork, W Jordan, Pat. H Owens, E F Couch, ET Holcombe, Barney Lee, J W Fuller, I, G Holland, Powell Owen, James McGee, J R Langley, J W But ler, R A Weaver, D P Kendrick, J T Drake, BO Haynes, W M llill, J E Barnes, J D Woottcu, W C Dickson, W S Hancock, J A Hinton, S H Low> John OS'heals, Jacob Brewer, JT Buchanan,fW P Ia- nier, T G McHan, 80c. Ivy, R R Hutchins, Wi liam Flynn, D M Queen, J T Kilby. BULKS FOB THE QOVEBNMKNT OF THE POLICE. 1. As directed by Mayor and Council, the Police force of the city will be divided into three watchci- tho tour of duty to be eight hours for each watch. 2. Iu ordor to familiaiizo the Polico with all parts of tho city, the Lieutenants of Polico will change tiic stations or beats of their men semi-monthly. ' 8. The members of each watch will asscniid.-1! Station House promptly twenty minutes before the hour for duty for Roll Call and Inspection by the Lieutenant, and will then repair promptly to their Tho Police will, at all times, be courteous »n<l polite in tho discharge of every duty, and violence will be tolerated only when necessary to enforce obedience to law. 0. Drinking and smoking while on duty, lonng- bidden. 7. Each member of the Police will,) keep himself neat and clem, and appear for duty with boots or shoes nicely blacked, aud with buck gauntlets, aud on drill aud inspection, with white gloves. tho offender to trial beforo Council. 9. Lieutenants will habitually visit each war! during his tour of duty, at least once, or oftencril necessary, and will mako a written report every morning by nine o’clock of all occurrences taU. place during hla tour. 10. To promote discipline and Increase the iisefub ness of tho Police, there will be two drills weekly, at such hours as tho Ghiot Marshal may determine, and an inspection of tbe whole forco on each Sunday morning at the hour of nine o’clock. 11. In order to observe violations of law, and preserve the peace and quiet of the city, the a*" 1 bers of each watch will extend their visits to nil ptf* of their wards, as far as practicable, during each Horses not much demand. Mules— good stock hand; demaud about over; good averago $115<<ul70. Sheep—medium to fkir, 3H@4; prime to choico tl®7. LIQUORS—Brandy—Apple aud Peach, $2.50 to 3.00; Cherry and Ginger. 1.50 to 2.00; Cognac—Do mestic, 1.50 to 2.00—Foreign, 6.00 to 10.00. Whisky—Bourbon, $1.25 to 5.00; Corn, 1.00 to 2.00; Rectified. 1.00 to 1.25; RoberUuu Co., 1.25 to 3.00; Rye, 1.25 to 5 0O. Winks, Ac.—Madeira, Port, 8kerry. per gallon 12 to 6.00; Champagne—California, per case, $15.00 to 20.00; Imported, per basket. 25.00 to 33.00. Gin—Domestic, $1.60 to 2.00; Foreign, 4.00 to 5.QU. Rum—N. E. $1.50 to 2.00; JamAca, 4.00 to 6.00. TOBACCO—Low grades sound dark 57@60; low grade* sound mahogany fiOt/LCDa; medium intbo- g*ny 66«70; medium bright 7(M80; good bright 80 Ml 100; favorite brands of fino $1009125; leaf, Virginia, 15. Ciaana—per M, domestic $25 @100; imported •IMS- Snutfs—Ifaooaboy, In Jan per lb., net. 80 ; Scotch In 2-o* cans per grots $18 00; Scotch in bottles per dot., $4. , The undersigned, having dissolved hia connection with A. Murphy, in tho Lumber Buainaaa, will in a few days be preparod to supply Builders aud others with all articles in that line on mors favorable terms than heretofore, due notice of which will be given in the city papers. A. B. MERRIAM. Atlanta, March 29,1872. tf GEORGIA—Fulton Covftt. Mary Doby l Libel for Divorce in Fulton Ra ve J perlor Court—November Term— John B. Doby. J 1870. I T appearing to the Court, by the return utf the Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated case is not to he found in said county, and it ap pearing that he does not reside in the 8Ute. it is on motion of counsel lor petitioner, ordered: The sai A defendant do anpearand answer atthe next term of this Court, else that the case be considered iu de fault. and ilia plaintiff be allowed to proceed. And it ia ordered that thi* rule be published in one of the Gazette* of this State, once a lueuth for four months. October 28, 1871. 0ABTRKLL A STEPHENS. Attorney* for Libelant. %t|.A true extract from tho minute* of aaidCour October 30,1871. W. a VENABLE. Clerk. J. N. Dunn. G. T. Ogle thee. Db. J. M. $tniW n Dunn, Ogletree & Co., WHOLESALE PRODUCE, GROCElU AND Comm ission Merchants Mitchell street, ATLANTA, OA. Refeb to-M. G. Dobbins, J. H. James, C.. J; Adair, and Wallace k Fowlor, Atlanta, Oa. feb2W" Novcmlici' Acceptance*- Planter» can get their Fattor'i Jlceeplancts Cashed by Com municating with BRANCH, SON* A CO. f.Ma ir AUGUSTA, GA IIVW. JUjICKIK, Painter and Decorator, (\m«ibm W. G. Jack'., WhltAhUI •W*' v/ turns thanks to hla old patron* for w*®" Aurora, and hopes by attention to busts#** to continuance of the same. apis-u ~ Notice of Dissolution. rpHK .rtncrahlp lwretofor. eiUting J- W. A. Luudell. u general pirtner, ."J Hoorn, end Jem.. N. Armor, u .p«cUI P*”* formed on the mb of Dooember, 18&». for r j po.o of rarr/lng onth. Drng bu.ino... In AU.nl., 1. tin. d., dlMolrod bj tb« mutuU a," 1 - of nil tbe ntrtle. ,bovo nuned. .... W. A. LAltaPUH- GItEEN MOOBE. JAKES N. ABHOR, Tho old W. A. Lnn.dc 11 taring .old oot W. *jjJ interest in tho above named buaines*. ins signed will settle all demands la favor of or ag said firm. _ GREEK MOORE. nihll-I.wtm JAKES N. ABMOU, tTo. unon UK** 1 * LAWSON fc FITZPATRK'h. Attorneys at Law. eatonton. OA Will practice ia the Ocn.alr.ea Circuit and preme Court. Prompt attention given to CoU L ■ffiafe&yg atsrta^ss*
