About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1872)
THE DAILY tiSRfc- rubtlikrd bj tha AUaata Kuu I’uMMIuk ALEXAHDB ASA B WATSON, I J. HENLY SMITH, < LMkBu.lIuu{er J. II. W. HILL. THOMAS C. BRACE WELL. JAMES L. CALHOUN, Tuakegee, Ala. E. MSUHCJT, Social Ohkka Ga. , ikiMral Traveling Agent. AcraU far Tho laa, Cochran A Watkimi, Sparta, 4a. Dr. A. T. Baku*. Mayfield, 8a A. T. Bam, Devereux, Go. 0.0. Monra, etasuohoro. 8a. ». ft. Plotd, Madiaon, Oa. Jamm Aun Sierra, Knoxville, Tenn. J. L. WaioHT, Woodstock. Oa. J. O. Caldwell. Thom—. Qa. K. 0. ftuouoa, Dalton, CIS W. O. Dans. Jr., ■rtontoa. Oa. J. C. PASSAM, LaOrange, Oa, E. O. Williams, Colon Point. A. A. Bull, Athens, Qa. Teyma of Bubaoripaon« Singl*Copy Per Annum.... $10 00 « «' six Months 6 00 “ “ For a less period than Six Months THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1872. NO. 592. THE DAILY SUN MORNING EDITION * ATLANTA OA.: SmSAT Monmuo, Aubil 14, 1872. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. •• “ 43 oo •• “ 08 oo “ “ 84 00 phi • • ft CsmIs. WEEKLY FEU ANNUM : Single Copy, Five •• Ten ** 15 i Fifty “ 65 l WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS t * Five «• * < l Twenty “ 10 00 Fifty 84 00 One Hundred Copies, Six Months. ..M 05 00 tHnfle Coyles 9 fails J|i|ilililil3l2i;i8 |8 18 18 18 18 IS 18 It 18 |3|lUsUls a i s Is |S|S|S|S|S|S|S Mi! is min IS 8 8 S s R s 8 r 8 e S3 S s g j|S|S|8|S|8|S| V-S88S3 ISIS ' 1 Si’ll jS|S|S|S|S|S IS a sla|sIsMIs SI* 1313131312131 SI’|5|S|3I8|3|3|3|3 813 I 'A « I | % I f l “Special Notices,” 80 cents per lino for the first Insertion; 10 cents for each — 4 * “ Advertisements inserted per cent, off the table rates per cent off the table rates. Advertisements for Fire Companies and Chnroheu, half the usual rates. In ordor to establish uniform rates of advertising for ths Dally Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the foregoing schedule of prlocs, and will be governed by them in the future. W. A. HEMPHILL ft OO., Proprietors of the Constitution. A 8. W., GRUBB, Business Manager, of the NeW Era. J. HENLY SMITH. Manager. Of xne Atlanta Sun, Boilroab dime ©able. Arrivals and Departures of Trains to and from Atlanta. THS WKSTKftN A ATLANTIC (OB STATE) HAILBOAD. NIGHT rABSENGXn TBA1N—OUTWARD—FAST LIMB TO NBW TORN. Leaves Atlanta 11 ;10 p m Arrives at Chattanooga • • • 6:13 s m DAT FASSBNUKB TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 6:00 s m Arrives at Chattanooga 1:21 p m NIOBT PAJWKMQKK TRAIN— INWAHD. Leaves Chattanooga 5:20 p m Arrives at Atlanta 1.30 a m DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 6:30 a m Arrives at Atlanta 1:00 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton 1:00am Arrives at Atlanta 10:00sm Night Passenger Train arrivos 6:36 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 6:15 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 6:20 p. m Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:06 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:36 p. in MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. On and alter Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains will run as foUows: Day Passenger train loaves 2:00 a. m Leaves Macon ,....7;10a.m Day Passenger Train arrives 1:48 p. m Arrives at Macon 7:30 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 1:10 p. m Leaves Macon 6;35 p. m Night Passenger Train arrives 10:50 p.m Arrives at Macon 6:10 p. m ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD Night Passenger Train arrives 9:67 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 7:05 p. m - *— .7:50 p.m ,.6:50a. m -SO AD. 6 A. M 10 A. M 3 P. M 6:42 P. M * Arrive at Gainesville Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. Aetna, Agent, Atlanta, Qa. TIMR TABLE or TUB MEMPHIS AND CHARLEHION R. B. GOING WEST: Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:30 AM Arrives in Memphis, same day 10:15 P M Mall Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P M Arrives In Memphis, next day .....12:16 p M coming bast: Morning Express leaves Memphis 10:20 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning.... 6:00 A M Mall Train leaves Memphis 12:10 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, uextday 600 p M Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. T71 ROM Savannah, Qa. via Albany, Jacksonville 1’ and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Loav« Savannah daily..... ..10:16 P. M Arrive at Albany dally } p J* Arrive at Jacksonville dally 1:46 P. M Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sundays ex- ceptod 7:35 P. M Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excop. Leavo Jacksonville dally Leave Albany daily Arrive at Savannah daily eug7 3:40 P. M 3:00»P. M 6:25 M HRTJfi, ROMS AND DALTON R R. YEAIMS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Arrive at Rome Arrive at Dalton Loire Dalton Leave Borne Arrive at Selma 5:41 P. M., 1:45 a. H. 7:40 P.M., 8:60 a. M. 7:50 A. U., 8:20 p. M. 9:37 a.m., 10:45 p.m, 8:10 P. M., 9:44 a. M. JlMta A August. Bailro&d. dat rnsnan team d ilt, Sundays expected. Iran AU.U.U “„•£,*{• u Arrive at Auguata at 1 45 P. M Teats fliip. Arrive et Mentgomery 6:40 A M Arrive et West Point Leave West Point 12:20 PM Arrive at Montgomery........ Leave Columbus Arrive at Columbus *;;;::;;::::nrio a m 12:30 PM Atlantic and Golf Railroad. EXPRK88 PASSENGER: Leave Savannah Dally at 5:00 PM Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7:50 A M, Leave Jack son villa " 8:30 P M Arrive at Savannah m " 11:25 AM ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. w „ Leave Savannah, Saturdays excepted, at 1} J Arrive at Jacksonville “ « Leave Jacksonville •' 8: JO A M Arrive at Savannah. Mondays excepted, at 2:45 A M MACON PASSENGER. ^ w Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, at ? JJ Arrive at Macon. Mondays exempted, at « : £> A M Leave Macon, Sundays excepted, at 8:30 P M Arrive at Savannah. Mondays excepted, at 8:00 K M — •- - * withMacor > Atlanta. citation i ur.OHOIA-Cl.Dls Cu.m—To >11 whom II mar ccoo.rn. W BEKEAS. luu Eoatelo ttd Scott C. Pratt. «i Motor, upon Ura c.l». of Andrew J. Uun train. Into of Mid cocclj. docMMd. ^1, to. Utter, of dlunlMioo from lira mlmlnUtratloo of Mid M- tats; Therefore, the kindred sad creditors of said de ars hereby cited and admonished. Jo die bjectioas, If say they have, in my office, la law; otherwise letters of dismiaeory their objections, terms of the lav. —_ . win be giantad the aapUcanujU the July Term,next. of tboCourtof Or»««ury, ofeeldcounw. — BjMdMof ^rT t, tooTBt^ y - '.Y-“-r Geo. Ede»r, Francis Snyder, Stephen WASHINGTON. Tlie Cooper Instltsste Meeting—What i,the World and the Times say about It. Washington, April 13.—Tbe World, preface to Cooper Institute meeting, is os follows: Last evening tbe first gun of the coming Presidential Campaign was fired in New York, under imposing cir cumstances. Tbe great tide of national reform which has swelled and surged for months past through the length and breadth of the land with irresistible vol ume rose, then to its highest point and swept everything before it The announcement that several of the ablest and most honorable United States Senators would expound the principles of this movement in favor of sound statesmanship, and against abuse of good government, attracted an immense con course of people to hoar their eloquent words in behalf of the new lteform Pro gramme. Never, since the Cooper Institute was built, has such a tremendous audience filled the large hall of that building. In tbe square and on the sidewalk, in front of tho Institute, a dense crowd congrega ted, at an early hour, and strove, long after it was announced that the hall was filled, to gain entrance within. RThe firing of cannon, and explosion of fireworks, attracted still greater numbers, to join the multitude already collected; but they camo only to be disappointed. At 7-30 r. M., the police refused to ad mit any more persons within the door way. The corridors and stairways were then jammed to suffocation. Tho out lets to the main hull were blockaded, while the boll itself was a dense, excited mass of strangling Immunity. To estimate the sizo of tho crowckwould be idle; but it is enough to say there were thousands present, and almost as many more werew turned away without gaining admission. The hall was utterly inadequate for the occasion, and it is evi dent that, if the need of tho Reformers, during the campaign, is to be consulted, we must liavo another and far larger meeting place in New York to contain them when they meet in Council. The crowd was as respectable as it was large, and comprised many of onr most prominent citizens. They were well dressed and well to do, including profes sional men, mechanics and politicians, Democrats and Republicans, Germans and Americans, withont regard to opin ion, or condition. It was an andience comprising the wealth, respectability and intelligence of the city, and it was truly representative in character. The hall was decorated with the Ameri can flag and a number of small streamers, while a brass band played appropriate airs at intervals. The platform was not less crowded than tho auditorium, many noted persons being noticeable. The meeting was opened promptly at 8 o'clock by the selection of Fredrick Conkling, os Chairman, which position ho filled with excellent judgment and good sense, pacifying the andience when a disturbance occured, owiDg to the ef forts of tbe crowd outside to force their way into tho room, and preserving order in spite of tho difficulties under which he labored. The usual reading of the names of officers then followed and tho Secretary, Professor Glaubenskec, rend the resolu tions which were briof, weighty and emphatic. Senator Trumbull was next introduced and was received with tumultuous cheer ing,' which, bowevor, was surpassed by tho enthusiastic applause from all sides, when Horace Greeley appeared on the platform and took his seat near the speakers stand. Mr. Trumbull spoke with great energy and fire, and not only electrified but in structed liis audience by bis eloquence. His assaults on tho centralizing tenden cies of tho present administration were hailed with indignant cheers, uud ha as- towished his hearers by showing them tho despot’sm which threatened the safe ty of the Republic. He uphold,in unqual ified language, the true democratic doc trine ol State Rights, and whiledenouno- ing the rebels as traitors, ho yet said they were never thieves. He warned bis audience against the dangers of a centralized authority, which has already established in different States of tho UnioD, tribunals for tho adjudication of the property and lives of tho people, subject to its own control, and said that this power wus in great danger of abuse. Senator Carl Scburz next took the stand, and received a similar over whelming ovation, to that of Senator Trumbull, ns the lion of tho occasion and tho leading light of tho lie form move ment. Hia speech was eagerly anticipa ted, and attracted many persons to hear it. He spoko calmly, nud yet earnest, using very full notes. His manner was not “fall of fire and fury, signifying nothing,” bnt clear, logical and convinc ing. His dispassionate arguments did not carry away the fcel- feelings of hia audience; but appealed to their reason and held their attention closely. His voico tang lond and clear through tho vaulted hall and throughout the packed yet silent throng, like the notes of a clarion. Tho audicuce seemed spellbound, and oflly at intervals re covered themselves sufficiently to ap plaud. This, however, they did repeat edly and with vigor, (bowing that tho eloquence of the orator was fully appre ciated. Each word was received with attention, and every strong point against the administration was fully appreciated. As to tho speech itself, we can only re fer to tho full report annexed, which, alone, can do justice to its acumen, pro fundity, close reasoning, wit and other admirable qualities. The Times’ preface to the Cooper Insti tute meeting vi as follows: Tkc meeting at Cooper Institute last evening was a large one. As early a* seven o'clock the great hall was crowded, not a few Demo* cratic organizations having turned out in force. On the platform were chairs for distinguished gentlemen, among whom wero Messrs. B. Teller, Moses Wier. W. J. Traver. Jonathan llix ley, B. E. Watson, H. W. McDonald, 8. Keepman, W. Trelfinger, Arnold Tanzer, H. B. SUuton, F. 8. Bryno, It Y. Humberger, Samuel A. Hopkins, Henry O. Kent, of New Hampshire Holdea, R P. Brin on ter, Bernard Iteii ly, John Honey, and T. H. Barker. Afterwards, when the Senators arrived David Dudley Field, Sinclair Trousey, Col. Louis Grossvenor, of Misoonri, and some others came upon the platform with them. As early as 7 oMock the hall was crowded to excess At half-post 7 Mr. Ethan Allen proponed Frederick Cock ling as Chairmen, who, in taking his seat, made Sis short addrees: Tbe IW&vns’s comment* ranched us tqnflatuie Appear this morning, withont missing some of our mails, therefore its publication will have to be deferred.— Ed. Bun. The Secretary of the Treasury has pre pared and submitted to the Committee on Ways and Means, ■ bill abolishing the offices of Coll6otor and Assessor of Inter nal Revenue, providing for not more than fifty supervisors, who shall perform all the duties of Collectors. The bill proceeds upon the assumption that all taxes are to be removed exoept those col lected by stamps. It is the Virginia A Tennessee, and not the East Tenneese* A Virginia Rail road, from which the Southern Express Company has withdrawn its freight. MARKET REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN. COTTON MARKETS. Augusta, April 13.—Middlings 211; net receipts 178; sales 350. Savannah, April 13.—Cotton in good demand; holders firm; middlings 22}; net receipts 420; exports coastwise 504; sales 400; stock 33,810. New York, April 13.—Cotton steady; low middlings 22; net receipts 207; ex ports coastwise 144; sales 100; stock 1,391. Boston, April 13.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 23}; net receipts 127; sales 200; stock 16,000. Mobile, April 13.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 22}@22}; net receipts 171; sales 1,000; stock 32,513. Philadelphia, April 13.—Cotton quiet; middliugs 23}. Galveston, April 13.—Good ordinary 19}; net receipts 150; sales 500; stock 17,372. New' Orleans, April 13.—Cotton firm; middlings 22}; net receipts 656; gross 721; exports to Liverpool 11,047; Barce lona 134; coastwise 714; sales 3,000; stock 125,764. Charleston, April 13.—Cotton firm; middlings 22(3)22}; net receipts 269; ex ports coastwise 114; sales 200; stock 17- 387. Baltimore, April 13.—Cotton firm; middlings 23}; net receipts 550; gross 896; exports coastwise 106; sales 50; stock 11,448. Wilmington, April 13.—Cotton dull; middlings 22; net receipts 98; exports coastw'ise 954; stock 2,179. Memphis, April 13.—Cotton-middlings 221(3)22}, receipts 809. New York, April 13.—Cotton is firm. Bales 843 bales. Uplands 23}. Orleans 23}; sales for future delivery to-day,reach ed sixty-seven hundred and fifty bales at the following prices: April 22 15-16(3)23. May 23 3-lG@23 5-10. June 23j@23j. July 24. August 23 11-16. Sept. 21}. October 20 j. MONEY markets. New' York, April 13.—Money dosed easier ut 7 percent for curreucy to gold; sterling closed at 9}(a)9}; gold closed at 10}@10|; governments closed firm at }@} advance; new South Carolinas are up 1 per cent; other State bonds un- dianged. weekly dank statement. Loans, decreased 84,375,000 Legal Tenders, decreased.... 1,875,000 Deposits, decreased 7,750,000 PRODUCE MARKETS. New York, April 13.—Flour is inac tive and heavy—common to fair extra 87 85(3)8 65; good |to choice 88 80(3)115. Wheat is nominally 1(5;2c. lower. Tbe demaud from the South lias ceased: winter red western 31 71(3)1 75. Corn is a cent lower, at 69 @70 cents. Pork is 813 70(3)13 75. Beef is quiet. Lard is firmer. Naval stores aro quiet and firm. Freights are dull. Cincinnati, April 13.—Provisions un changed; stock withdrawn, anticipation higher prices. Whisky 83. Louisville, April 13. — Provisions strong and active. MARINE) NEWS. New York, April 13.—Arrived—the Calabria—Arrived out—thcJAtlnntic and the Algeria. Boston, April "13.—Tho ship Zcila, from Portland for Georgetown, has been abandoned at sea. Her crew are here. She bad five feet of water iu her hold, and all her sails were lost w’hen she wus abandoned. Liverpool, April 13.—Arrived—the Orient, from Mobile. GEOUGIA SHEKirrS SALES. Sale Day First Tuaadwy In May. FULTON COUNTY. H. B- Gardner va. N. E. Gardner. Atlanta city lot. Crane, Boyle km a Co. ve. D. H. ILatb. Lot Decatur street. Hoyt k Jones va. Margeniua A. and Marcua A. Ball. Atlanta lot. Mann k Murphy vs. Luka Huaketh k Co. Bar anil L. Lowenttul va. B. J. Maaaejr. The Ed wanly * N. J. flammoml va. Atlanta Medical College. One acre lot, with improvements, in Atlanta. U. J. Boothe va. A. B. Forsythe. Lot on Decatur atreat Chamberlain, Boynton A Co. Va. Michael and Sallie Fitzgerald. Part of land lot No. 148. W. L. Cleveland va. Mra. tu Clay. Atlanta city lot. C-UUIOLL COUltftY. J. P. Watson va. J. U. Laanttaf. Land lot 251. Wm. G. McWilliams va. Georgia Manufacturing and Paper Mill Company. Paper mill and fixtures. I1AUUAL80N COUNTY. Wm. Allman va. J. D. PhUlipa.) Land lot 1,262. FI. fa. vs. J. C. Mann. Land ldt No. . HALL COUNTY] W. A. and A. M. Stringer va. Jai. A. Stringer. Fifty Richards. Brick Hotel iu 40, 43 and 63. H. J. Harris va. Wn Gainesville. FLOYD COUNTY. T. McGuire va. Mra. M. Berrien. House and lot in Rome. Executors of Samuel Gibbous v*. S. F, Smith. Land lot 235. Williams, Bernle k Co., and others, va. Charlaa M. Harper. Half Interest in four town lota iu Homo. H. Dlaharoou va. W. A. Williamson. Land lot No. W. J. U. Coleman va. Jaa. G. Yeiaer. Lot No. 01. Chas. H. Smith va. Jos. Payne. Laud lot No. 135. ■part) . iteam Engine and Boiler, property of Sarah A. Vinson. One houao, property of John L. Dodds, Lota Noa. 1,193.1,194. 1,195, 1,255. 1,102,1,140, and half of Noa. 1,182, 1,183, 1,184, 1,185 ami 1,250, iu favor of Jane A. King. All that part of tho Ckerokeo Railroad that liea in Polk county. One-half of town lot No. 22, in Cedar Town, pro perty of J. D. Morgan. One Railroad Steam Englno, narrow caugo, namod Euharlee, and seven Flat Cars, Lola Noa. 208, 280,140, 297 and 298, property of A. B. Sims. One Machine Shop In Rockmart, property of D. D. Snyder. FORSYTH COUNTY. ’N. L. Hutchins va. Thomas Thornton, and others, laud lots 632, 700. 709, 550,708, 705, 783. 629 aud 027. “ —* Plantation ( ODD COUNTY. Anderson Cook vs. John W. Hill and J. A. Bisancr. One store house and lot in Marietta. T. M. McGruder A Co., and others, vs. E. Page k Co. Lot iu Marietta. W. 8. McElpish k Co. vs. Tho Marietta Mole Academy. The Academy with land attached. . School Trustees. Land lot London, April 13.—Admiral Stewart haa been appointed Comptroller of the Royal Navy. Savannah, April 13.—The ship Tran- quebur.with 2,700 bales of cotton aboard, is burning at Lamar’s Pass. She is in sured in tho American, Lloyds and Great Western of New York. OBORUI A—Fulton County. Fulton Superior Court—October Term—1871. Mirara C. Kershaw,) va. [ Libel for Divorce iu aaid Court James Kershaw, I . I T appearing to the Court by tha return of the Sheriff, that James Kershaw, the defendant in tha above stated case, does not reside inftald county of Fulton, and it alao appearing that he doea not reside in aaid State of Georgia, it ia, therefore, ordered by the Court that service of said libkl be made on aaid James Kerahaw by publication of this order in any public Gazette in this State, ouce a month for foui months, previous to the next term of this Court. Granted by the Court. y qaBTBELL ft STEPHENS. . Plaintiff's Attorney. a true extract from the minutes of aaid Court November 17,1871 jan3-4m Vt. B. TENABLE. Clerk. OKOIIGIA—Fulton Oountt. . „ „ Susan It. Kruger ) Libel for Divorce in Fultov va j Superior Court—NoveuiUi William C. Kruger. ) Term-1870. I T appearing to the Court, by the return oi U Sheriff, that the defendant iu the above statei case ta not to ba found in aaid county, and it furthei appearing that ke doea not reside In this 8UU. it to, ou motion of counsel for petitioner, ordered: fast ■aid defendant. Wm. C. Kruger, do appear and *>■ ■wer at the next term of thia Court, else that the ease be considered in default, and tha plalntifl U allowed to proceed. month for four months. October 28. t»U. GAUTHKLL ft HTKl*llr..-r,. Attorneys for Libelant. «SLA teoe extraot from the minutes ol aaid Com W. &. VENABLE, Clerk. October SO, 1871. Special Notices. CRYSTAL PALACE WHITE LEAD, > Unequsllod for whitenoas, fineness and durability. 180,000 pounds for sslo by PEMBERTON, TAYLOtt ft CO., Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, On. Alao a large stock of other brands of NTbictly pure White'Lead, Oils, | Window G^ais. Paibt and Whitewash Brushes for sale at the bottom figure* y ' PEMBERTON, TAYLOR ft CO. «pl4 The Price of Health. Like that of Liberty, is eternal vigilance. The va por-laden air of spring exercises a depressing influ-- >n the vital powers. The atrongeat feel this devi talizing effect; the weak are prostrated by it Everybo dy is moreor leesdebilitated at this season,and the fee ble instinctively seek tho help of medicine. Unfortun ately remedy resorted to sometimes aggravates the mischief. Raw stimulants arc eminently pernicious in ■uch cases, and drastic cathartics about os bad. The vital principle needs succor and support, and a re inforcing preparation that will tone and rouse, while It regulates and purifies the aystcra, la the medldno that nature demands. All tho medicinal element* re quired for such emergencies are combined in Hos tetler's Stomach Bitters, the purest and moat offlea- clous vegetable elixir that the world has ever known. It ia a'mtld stimulant, a powerful tonic, an unequalled appetizer, an absolute specific for dis eased digestion, a wonderful uorvino, a moderate cathartic, a remedy for liver complaints and peri odic fevore, a euro for coustipation, a specific fo( rheumatism, of essential use in' all ailments to which tho foebicr sox aro subjt ct, and as a general household medicine unequalled and uuapproachcd • Those are the properties which have made Hoatet- ter’s Bitters famous everywhere. Sco to it, howev. er, that you have the truo article, for tho land is in fested with swarms of local bitten, made from con. damned liquors and worthless drugs, which groedy wretches who speculate on human life recommend os panaceas for every ill that flesh is heir to. Be* wore of the charlatans and their poisons, New QVbnerlisemenio. PREMIUM Light Brahma Fowls. ^T THE LIVE AUCTION HOUSE OF T. C. MAYSON, TUESDAY MORNING, Al'RIL 16, AT 10 O'CLOCK,* Cockerels, six months old, tho progeny of George P. Burnham's celebrated ORIGINAL stock, guaranteed to be purely bred aud fully up to the highest stand ard Iu every particular. No lietter, more beautiful fowls ~ *" * States. . apl4dlt NOTICE. ARE NOW PREPARED TO ADJUST ALL Wheeler Si Wilson Sewing Machines that may bo out of order. HOWARD ft SOULE, aprill4-lt 25 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. A Meeting rkultursl and Industrial Association will be held at tbe ofllco of the Secretary to-morrow, 15th Inst., at eleven o’clock, a. m. be found In the United J. H. BARRETT, AMtHMMft. G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. rpilK THIRTY-FOUR “JONES HILL LOTH." X Nearly one hundred persons have asked me whan these Jones Hill lota would be sold. I adopt this method of announcing that I will sell them ou Thursday the 18th lust., at 3 o’clock, r. m. Plata at my office. Free ransporiation on Streetcars out and Iu. O. W. ADAIR, Ileal Estate Agent. aprllltlt ’ n. »»-. JUt.ilK. .tuctlonrrr. mUlRTEEN RESIDENCE LOTS ON WHITEHALL, 1 Smith aud Hightower streets, commencing on * 4 i hill of the old Windsor s of these Iota lies faultless- > non rrsUleuts, whose in- i HELL. Title* perfect. Terms aa per pUts. ion out and tu aprtll4?t U. W. A liAI It, Real Estate Ag t New qidoerliotmeats. Special IVotice. HENRY C. POPE, (Successor to IF. A. Lansdell,) Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST, Wliltelmll Ntrect, ^NNOUNCEH TO T1IE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA that ho haa thoroughly refitted tho above stand, and Is now fully prepared to do a general I>rug- Business in all its brauchcs. His Medicines are Frosh and Now, and selected w itli the greatest care. Parties purchasing from him can roly upon hia Druga being of the first quality. FRED. XS. PALMER, Long and well known as a Druggist, is with him, anil would be pleased to wait upon hia old friends and customers. apriU4-d2w Bargains! Bargains! JOHN RYAN, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEOIlGIA, Invite. ui* attention »r tii. ciuun. oi aii.hu and the surrouudlug country to tho large stock of iFrencIi, Eiifflisli anil German DRY GOODS, of which ho hat now a complete assortment. Ho will open MONDAY, APRIL 1ST!!, big supply of Foreign Dry Goods, purchased at tho late trado sales In New York at i great sacrifice, consequent upon tho tightness of the monoy market, in tomo instances for less prico than the duties paid on thorn. 500 White Marseilles Quilta for one dollar each, 50 Ladica’ Silk Drosses for five dollars each. 50 superior HUk Dresses for seven dollars and fifty cents each. 2600 yarns Ladles’ Dress Goods, eighteen cents,worth thirty-five to forty cents. 2600 yards colored Silk, nearly THE LaOrange Reporter. JONES&WILLINGKAM PROPRIETORS. C. H. C. WILLINGHAM, a dollar and fifty ce i dollar. Other grados ad- yard wide, for _ h usually sold for two dollara and 'twenty-fire cents to two dollars and seventy-five cents. A good Black Silk for r~ * vaiicc regularly. 25 dozen Corsets at fifty cents, worth one dollar. He la Infurmod by his buyer In New York that other great bargains may be expected In a few (lays. The involcos ho has not yet received. w, Notions, Llama Lnillen’, Misses 1 nml Children^ BOOTS AND SHOES* JOHN RY'AN would respectfully suggest to lho ladies that in juslico to themselves they ought not purchase a single dollars' worth in the dry goods line until they visit this establishment au>l uoto hii prices. apl4dlw Mrs. E. P. O’Connor’s Opening of Beautiful Spring Styles OF Hats, Bonnets, &c., WILL TAKE PLACE Tuesday asid Wednesday, APRIL 26Ui and 17th. ,._jare lovers of th rich feast by attending. Don’t forget the daya, Tuesday and Weilnosday, aud bn sure to coll at her Millinery Rooms, over U. W. Jack’s Confectionery, Whitehall Street. You will find the holly f'jtnnEjr there. •prill4.lt COPARTN KRHHIP. HAVING REMOVED MY LUMBER TO THE YARD formerly occupied by James O. Allen, Decatur street, I have received into copartnership Mr. John II. Jones, salesman to tho late Arm of Murpliy ft Merrlam; also my son Chas. E. Merrism, under the firm name of MKRRIAM, JONES ft CO. aud would respectfully solicit for the now firm the patronage of tho public. A. B. MERRIAM. Atlanta, April 13. 1872. aprilH-tf LUMBER i Merriam, Jones & Go., iVK ON HAND, AND ARK CONSTANTLY RE- fciving, a large stock of Dry and Green Lura- >f all the varieties appertaining to tho trade, to- »r with WHITE PINE DOORS Windows and Blinds, To all of which (hey would roapcctfally call the at tention of Builders rnd others, tfi. Prices aa low as tho market will admit •V- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office and Yard next below Willingham Building, Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. aprill4-tf GROOMES & REECE G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. M CLENDON'S 7 GILT EDGE. CENTRAL BUU- VESft AND RESIDENCE LOTS, corner of Pryor and,Liao street*, to b* eoid oa th* premia** tend promptly to all Puucrale iu city or country with the rtriret Haare* in the city tor both adults and children. Can be found at their office day or night Orders by fob-graph attended to promptly. 39 ALABAMA HTRKEl'. S& Special attention given to the dtointering removing aud shipping ot bodies. febl-et EDITOR. THIS OLD ASD WELL ESTABLISHED PAPER, SOW IS THE YEAR OF ITS EXIS TENCE, IS A SPLENDID MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING IN THE COUNTIES OF TROUP, MERIWETHER, HE A RD A ND HARRIS. IT H4S A CIRCULAAI0N OF OYER 800 IN ONE OF TIIE BEST SECTIONS OF GEORGIA, AMONG A CLASS OF READERS NOT SUR PASSED IN POINT OF INTELLIGENCE AND REFINEMENT. THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA, ESPECIALLY, WILL FIND THE REPORTER A GOOD ADVER TISING MEDIUM, REACHING A LARGE SCOPE OF COUNTRY DEALING EXTENSIVELY WITH ATLANTA. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 82 50 A YEAR tjt Advertising Rates Liberal, Considering the Cir culation of the Paper. ME" Apply to C. C.) MUSE, Agent in Atlanta, at Meador <6 Dro.’t, or Addreu JONES & WILLINGHAM, apCtf LaOrange. Georgia. Notice to Contractors j^EALED PROPOSALS Will bo rocolvod by tho undersigned until Thursday Noon, April 18tb, for CONSTRUCTING AN ARCH CULVERT, at tho Walton Spring Branch on West Baker street. Specifications will bo furnlahod to bidden on and af ter Monday, 16th iuat„ at the office of the City En gineer.. HENRY L. WILSON, Chairman Street Committee. (TEA! PROPOSALS. Georgia Western R,& ENGINEER’S OFFICE. . GEORGIA WESTERN RAlLfcOAD, ATLANTA, Ga., April Id. 1871. Scaled Proposals for the following work oa the Georgia Western Railroad will fte received until Map 1,1872: Graduations on sections No. 9, No. 10, No, 11, No. 12, No. 18, No. 14 and No. If; being situated In Cobb county, from nine to fifteen mike weal of Atlanta. Bids must be nude under tbe following heads i Clearing per mile. Grubbiug per hundred sup*rficial tost Excavation—Earth per cubic yard. do Loose rock per cubic yard. The established haul Is 600 feet. the line, will show earns to bidders, end give all poo* slble lnfoimatlon in regard to work. Proposals ore invited from bona fide contractors only, and for such portions as bidders can complete by November 1st, 1872. Proposals for one or more sections will be oonsid* ered, but no amount of work will be let to any one person or firm, if auch person or Arm may not, in the opinion of the President or ChlefEnglneer.be eble to oompleto In the time specified. Proposals from persons not known to the Presi dent or Chief Engineer, must be ocoomponied by eatisfoctory evidence of experience end ability. and indorsed: ••PROPOSALS FOR WORK.*' Bids will be opened on the second day of Mot, and ited on by the Board of Directors oa speedily aa , jsslble. who reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids, as they may consider the interest of the Company demands. CARRIAGES! Atlanta. April 11,1872. ap!2-5t IVOTICE. The President of the Ocmulgee & N. Georgia RAILROAD CO., And other friends of tho ontorprlso, will address th people at tho following times and places in roferonco to building a railroad from MACON, GEORGIA. -TO — Knoxville, Tennessee A T Clinton, Jonos county, Monday, April 15. At Moutlcollo, Jsapor county. Tuesday,April 10. At Covlngtcn, Newton oounty, Wednesday,April 17 At Lawroncovlllo, Gwinnett Co., Thursday .April 18 aplO-Ot ED. L. 8TROHKOKER, Secretary. McDowell house, NEWNAN, QA., L. /*. THOMAS, Proprietor. ANOTHER. Card to the Public. EDITOR ATLANTA 8UN: Deaii Bib:—My attention has been called to the •Spread Eagle” card in your paper, over the signa ture of A. Murphy, in which ho mokes pretty free use of my name, and which I should not oondesceud to notice were it not for the general absence of fact in hia statement. It ta true ho baa lines purchased my interest in tho mill which I purchased on 15th of March, and which .ho ordered stopped in January last, without my consent, partly to coerce into an unfair settlement, and partly because the timber surrounding It had become so culled os tc leavo that portion remaining of very poor quallty Aa the mill is still in tho some position tho publlo may be curious to know how ho manufactures that superior car and bridgo lumber" out of such mate rial. Aa to hia having ••purchased the greater por tion of tho large stock of lumber owned by the late firm," the truth is he purchased much tbe greater portion of the rofuso lumber; whilst I purchased much the greatest portion of the choice and saleable lumber, which I am now placing In my now Yard, ear Williugbam Building, on Docatur atroet. A. B. MERRIAM. Atlanta, April 10. epll-tf In Banlrruptcy. ptcy citato of Wi . and thu Htato of Georgia in sold district, who haa been duly adjudgod bankrupt on petition of hia creditor!, and tho paymont o ’ debts and the de livery of any property belonging lo said bankrupt to 'his use, and the transfer of any prop* . . in are forbidden by law. A mooting of tho creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose o the 20th dey of April, A. D. 18 <2, at 10 o'clock, A. M. t at the office of Lawson Black, Esq., one’ of tho Re gisters In Bankruptcy for said district. WM. II. HMY1D, apl3-l U. 8. Marshal for aaid District. Particular Notice. rflHE HOUSE ON CORNER N. BROAD AND X Luckle Streets has been newly furnished and fitted up for the reception of Boarders. Families aud single gentlemen can be accommodated with com fortable rooms, good tables, and every attention to make it desirable. Open April 6th. Term* reason able. A dumber of day boarders solicited. ap4-tf 1300 ACREW RIVER LAND ! I YINO ON THE CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER, IN J Douglas county, 18 miles from Atlanta and 4 miles from CanipbeUton: OOO Acres In Cultivation, 400 Acre* First Class River Bottom OOO Acres well Timbered, O Settlements on the Land with Go Buildings, Including the Old Homestead. Ua Form Improvements. a *'LTE WATER powers: Improvod; Two Gins, Corn Mill, Cotton Preas Ac. Good water abundant. Locality perfectly healt by. Haa a cbartdtd ferry and good boate: AT.HO—450 acres of Creek Land, in Campbell coun ty. opposite tbe above, ono half mils from the river; 200 acres bottom land. 100 of which ia In cultivo. tlou. Finely timbered. Well Improved. I on Wallace ft Fowelrr, Reel Estate Agents, At lanta. Ga., or the subscribers on the premises, who may be addressed at Campbellton, Go. mhl3-46lftwlm A. 8. GORMAN, XI YDE Ac c O . , DE8I6XEBM k K Mi IU VEILS WOOD, Hoorn Wo. 3 Oranits Bloc*, * ATLANTA, OA . lot of Top and No Top Carriages, OF GEORGIA MANUFACTURE, Ever offered in Atlanta. Parties la wont of Oar. rlogos are invited to call and see my stock before purchasing or ordering elsewhere, os I think I can compete with any city In the Union In Style, Finish, quality and Price I ,m procured to RENOVATE CARRIAGES of U descriptions, on short notice and at reasonable prioee. mhl4*lB A. T. FINNEY, OAEFEE’S Great Liver Compound! i to prepare a me lessity of using OALOMHL, BLUR MAH, or mercury In any form for the care of liver disea ses with which oo many people are now afflicted. It has boon reserved for an East Tennesseean to make tho long-sought discovery, and the owner ol It has beeu induced to place it Wore tbe public tor the benefit of the mainr who are afflicted with this dtetreeete* mateiv. Hie only pat up by Dr. J. H. Calfoe, end to called Colfee’a Great Liver Compound. PEMBERTON, TAYLOS *00., Are Wholesale and R ail Agtnts f Its sole, and every bottle is warn (ed to cure orthe price wHl be refunded feb21*lm Merino Shoep.Poland OKI. nn Figs, Pure Berk shire Pig., SUPPLIED n Hark W. Johnson’s, ^OPPOSITE Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street. V, Special i wno wish to BRAMAH FOWLS. EARLY ROME. Early Goodrich and Bussett Potatoes. GARDEN NBBDN! In Immense quantise, from David Landreth and Sons, are dally expected and will be sold on reason able terms, at wholesale and retail. Uuano and Supcrpbotpbatei Of the highest standard, always in store, and will antoed, and orders and calls solicited. Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, * and 4t Broad ft treat, 2l4-y P. O. BOX no, Atlanta, Qa. STATE OF GEORGIA—Camdkx Oouuty. F OUR weeks after date an application will ba made to tbe Court of Ordinary of ooun ty, Georgia, for leave to sell e certain tract of land. OATS, COHJT, BULK JURATS, UAVOJT, tie. W. If Wauira IVOTICE. J>ARTIES DESIRING TO RENT EITHER OF the three 8torea now under contract to ba fHifttl In front of the main entrance to the House to have them completed to suit their t will call ou Mr. Qoodnow In the Republic I Offlco, cr apply tomo. I have yet some rooms to tot In ths ooruer Build ing on ths Block, which will soon ha oomplafod. op3 tf O. A. LOCHBANE. WALLACE P. HEED, Attorney At Iaw, A- ATunvi, aa. OCORQI A—^Comdex uoouty. riYo ALL WHOM IT MAY OOHCBRX— Thsms. X Daniel R. Proctor has eppltod to ma tor letters of administration on the estate of Theodore Proetor* te of aaid county, deceased* These are, therefore, to die and —-itiItTi all and singular, the kindred and eroditon of sold deceased, i tha first af zssA.
