About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1872)
THE DAILY SDN. PaMhhnl hj the Atlanta Sun PobUshiBg Conputy. ASA B. WATSON, H«w« Editor. J. HBMLT SMITH, OenT. Ed. ft Bus. Manager. C. L. Paaooca, EiUolUa. (la. W ( O. Scauoo*. Warren ton. Ga. UtLUtm DuBosn. Sparta, Oa. T. P. O'Bukn. Barnett, Oa. Bwamu Moub, Culverton, Oa. ■ jt Dauacott. Crawfordville, Oa. IvcmaoM L. Hcnn. MtUedgevUlo. Oa. Dr. J. T. Baub, Mayfield, Oa. J. U Wmumi. Wpj J. O. CAurmux, Thomson, Oa.. U. 0. Hamunw, Dalton, Oa. W. 0. Dam, Jr„ Katooton, Oa. W. Id. VATIS, *r„ BMMIWU, AIM. J. a Pabiiam, LaOrange, Oa. E. O. William, Union Patel. A. A. Bill, Athena. Oa. THE 1 i iiiin tii i ii 4-9? SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1872. NO. 593. THE DAILY SUN MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, OA.: Tuesday Morning. Aphid 16. 1872. Circular of the Georgia State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arte, Atheua, Ga.,1871. Terms of Subscription * DAIZiYi gle Copy Per Annum. $10 „ .$10 00 Hlz Month* 0 00 For a leaa period than Biz Month* 1 00 WEEKLY PEE ANNUM : ... JT 00 ... 05 00 ... 48 00 ... 08 00 ... 84 00 5 CenI*. . J 00 Ton Magi* Copies tSS; Ftre®* " , Ten « 15 00 if One Hundred Copie*. :... 125 00 WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS Bingl* Copy, Three Fit* Ten Fifty One Hundred Copie*, Biz Month*.. f« Copies 1 00 a so 4 00 7 60 .15 00 84 00 05 00 5 CmU, i Rate* of Advertising Adoptei by the Press of Atlanta. ;|i|IISI 78181 I IS I TFf¥ 111? d |8 18 18 18 18 18 I 18 18 lili I SISI 8 j SI?|8|8 I s I® I s Is Is.li |l g|S|8|8|8|8|3|8|5|8 S IS IS IS IS 8 5 5 18 8 fisisiaisi 31311 tmm mi t|3|3|2|||§|3|3t3|; It 13 3 I g II i i s S t i l I "Special Notice#," JO cants.'per line for the first Insertion; 10 cents for each intsequent insertion. per oent off the table i«tas. Advertisement# for Fire Companies and Churches, half the usual rates. In order to establish uniform rates of advertising for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the o? the New Era. J. HBNLY SMITH, Managar. Of The Atlanta a*>i**<fr titu<*n». Arrivals and Departures of Trains and from Atlanta. 1 FASSKMOKB lUAUT—OUTWABD. Leaves Atlanta 6:00 a i Arrives at Chattanooga l:Jlpi Arrive*at Atlanta * 1:30 am ACOOMMODATIOV TBAW—WWABD. Lsavaa Dalton i l:uua Arrive* at Atlanta 10:00 a nut a KOBO IA (AUGUSTA) BAILBOAD. (No Day TVain *a Junday.) Night Pasaongsr Train arrivas 6:35 a Night Paeeengw Train leave*..., 5:15 p. m Day Passenger Train arrivsa.... 6:30 p. Day Passenger Train loaves..... 7:10 a. Htona Mountain Accommodation arrivas.. .8:06 •tons Mountain Accommodation loaves... .6:86 p. m KAOOI ABO WKSTKBX UAILBOAD. On and after Bunday, December 17, 1871, train* 2:00 a. Leaves Macon .7:10a. Day Passenger Train arrival.... 1:48 p. m aaenger Tr Arrives at Macon Night Passenger Train leaves.. Arrives atMaoon 6.10 p. m ATLABTA ABO WEST VOIML BAILBOAD Night Passenger Train arrives..( 8:57 a. m 7:06 p. 7:60 p. Leave Oainasville Arrive at Atlanta.., Leave Atlanta Arrive at Oaineavllle.... . 6 A. M 10 A. M 3 P. M ..ft 6:43 P. M Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. Axkbs, Agent, Atlabta, Oa. T1MB T*»»« or THB MKMPH1* ABO CHABLttXOB B. B. OOIBO WEST: Morning Ezproaa leavos Chattanooga 6:30 A M Arrives in Memphis, asms day 10:15 P M Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P M Arrive* in Memphis, next day 12:15 P M COMING bast: Morning Express leaves Memphis 10:30 AM Arrives In Chattanooga, next morning.... 6.-00 AM Mail Train loaves Memphis 12:10 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next day...........600PM Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad. T71BOM Savannah, Oa., via Albany. Jacksonville U and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Arrive at A 1:46 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily Arrive at Tallahassee dally (Sundays 7:16 P.M Leave Tallahassee daily (Sunday* . excep ted) 10:60 A. M Leave Jacksonville daily 3:40 P. M Leave Albany daily. ... 3 ; Oo?P. M . 6:26 A. M Hm.MA, ROME AND DALTON R. R. TBAIM* DAILY, SUMDATS IBCLUDKD. LwoSelm. 8*Ji. «t,S:U r. a. Altir. M Rom. »• *. A- *• Arrive >t Ddton Y30S.M., JifOi. u. Leave Dalton 7:50 a. m., 8:J0 v. h. Arrive at Sahas ■■con A Augusta R*Uro«d DAT FASSUraBB TKAIB D ILT, Leave Augusts at Leave Macen at Arrive at Maoou at Arrive at Augusta at lTS bxpbotbd. 6 00 A.M 7 40 P. M 1 M P.M Arrive at Mentgomery 0:40 A M Arrive at WestPoint i* II: « AM Leave West Point M:30 P M Arrive at Moat*ornery 6:16PM H'ssfisf IrKnU Oohxnbu UifOPM AUl Sg&B^ r - Leave Savannah. Arrive at Jaoksoavine.. ..Daily at 6.-00 P M Leave Jacksonville Arrive at8avannah ACCOMMODATION TRAIN A M 8:30 P M 11:25 A M Leave Savannah. Satardaye excepted, et 11:00 P M Arrive at Jacksonville « Leave JacksoovUle •* f J* Arrive at Savannah. Mondays sxasptsd, at 3:45 A M ■ndStsssF- • aikn: uSiSnnSSii. •> * M hnnU—Op moNd. ii ■■■■■iillin r‘" ~ WcCm hlM H.I.. in end lam I JO F M M 1:00 A II FAIBBUBN Bj In, E. XcLorin, HOTEL,■ Mrbun. Beorgla. •s-im By order of the Board of Trustees, the exercises of this College still begin ou the 1st day of May next, under the fol lowing provisional organization : Win. LeRoy Broun, President, and Professor of Natural Philosophy; Wm. L. Jones, A. M., Professor of Chemistry, Geology, .end Terrell Professor of Agriculture; L. H. Charbonnier, A. M., Professor of En gineering ; Wms. Rutherford, A. M., Professor of Mathemetios. Under the present organization, the following courses of study are offered to students: COURSE IN AGRICULTURE. First Year.—1. Arithmetic and Alge bra. 2. Geometry. 3. English and English Literature. 4. Bookkeeping. S. French. SeoondYcar.—1. Trigonometry. 2. Mensuration. 3. Surveying and Level ing with practical exercises. 4. Geomet rical Drawing. 5. Descriptive Geome try. 6. Rhetoric and English Litera ture. 7. French. 8. Elements of Chem istry, organic and inorganic. 0. Ele ments of Astronomy. 10. Meohauios of solids, liquids and grasses. 11. Physios, ineluding Heat, Light, Electrieity, Mag netism, etc'., etc. Third year.—1. AgaioultuAl Cliemis try. 2. Agriculture, its principles, its methods, and its products. 3. The pre paration of Manures and Composts. 4. Analytical Chemistry, with laboratory practice in Analysis. 6. Rural Engineer ing, or Mecbanieul and Geometrical pnnciples applied to Agricultural Ma chines, to Irrigation, to Road-making and Drainage. 6. The L iw of Titles, Contracts aud Accounts. 7. Botany. 8. Physiology, vegetable and animal. 9. Mineralogy and Oeology. 10. Frenoh. 11. Architecture, including principles of framing, building materials, etc. 12. Meteorology. Norn—With the aid of additional Professors, Practical Agriculture will en ter more largely in this oourse. . COURSE IN ENGINEERING. In this Course the following subjects are included: „ * First Year. — Anylotioal Geometry, Geometrical Drawing, Plan Drawing, Tinting, Lettering, etc., Surveying, Chain Surveys, Natural Philosophy, French, Surveying with practice, Dif ferential aud lutegral Calculus, Topo graphical Drawing, Chemistry, Desorip- tivo Geometry and application, Shades and Shadows. Second Year.—Stone Cntting, Theory of Penpeotive, Strength of Materials, TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York AsiecUted Press. WASHINGTON. Decision * Important Supreme Conr Congrcoolonnl. Washington, April 16.—The Supreme Court has rendered an important decision, seriously affecting Utah and, to some ex tent, all the territories. It wss in the caso of Engelbrecht cs. Clinton. The three Judges of the Supreme Court of Utah had unanimously decided that a jury, summoned by the United States Mi * " Chemistry, Astronomy, Theory of Sta- -- - Walls,Arctres, Frames, biliu of Retaining Bridge Construction, Roads, Railways, Canals, Graphics of Stone-cutting, AYchi teotural Drawing, Machine Drawing, etc. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. Each Senatorial District is entitled to a free Scholarship, and each county to as many oa it has members of the House of Representatives. All applications for these Scholarships should be addressed to the President, TERHS OF ADMISSION. To be admitted, tho candidate must be not less than sixteen years of ago, and have a fair knowledge of Arithmetic, English, Geography, eed History of the United States. EXPENSES. Arrangements will be made by the Trustee! to furnish Board at S12 50 per mouth. They design to diminish the expenses to the minimum amount, so that in this College, board and all neces sary incidentals shall, for State students, not excoed $150 per annum. ^ OTHER COURSE! OF STUDY. A complete organization of this Col lege will bo made, so soon as the income of the fund appropriated for its main tenance ia available. Additional Pro fessors will be elected, and in addition to the courses in Agriculture aud Civil and Mechanical Engineering,it is expected the following course of study writ bo provid ed for: A CotinsE in Practical Chemistry. A Course in Mining Engineering. A Course in Military Tactics and Military Engineering. A Coursr in Building and Architec ture. A Course in General Science. Address W. L. Broun, President. Athens, Ga„ April 12th, 1872. [We will givo some additional facts concerning this organization to-morrow. —Eds. Sun. Superior Court,—This tribunal reas sembled yesterday, Jadgc Hopkins pre siding. The entire day was conaumed in trying the cose of Jared I. Whitaker vs. John D. Pope, charged with usury. Tho caso wss not couoluded. The following is a list of the jurors impanelled for this week: Qrand Jury—Vi. G. Qramling, G. W. D. Cook, W. H. Bailey, J. C. Huff, A. B. Grady, J. Fleiohel, J. C. Bowen, J. Menko, F, G. Langford, S. K. Osborne, J. 0. Watkins, H. J. Dowton, W. F. Busbee, J. F. Steinheimcr, Thos. L. Wells, Albert Howell, J. A. Barry, J. Elsas, J. W. Humphries, L. Rogan, Geo. R. Jerrall, B. S. King. Petit Jury—J. A. Harris, R. O. Ball, W. P. Chisolm, Seaborn Jones, J. O. Connely, W. Atwood, C. A. Crane, L. W. Burch, W. H. Stephens. A. J. Har alson, E. R. Green, J. T. Loveless, B. Kane, H. B. Hinton, W. H. Bridwell, E. B. Sasseen, E D. Hall, J. C. Starnes, J. W. Vanghan, G. G. Cook, A. Fleming, X); p, Englett, Geo. U. Eddleman, John McNamia. 'arehal, and not by the Mormon Ter ritorial Marsha), was a lawful jury; but Chief Justioe Chase, delivering the opinion of the Supremo Court, overrules this decision, and holds that the juiy shoald have been snmmoned by the Ter ritorial Marshal. The Ways and Means Committee have agreed to abolish the stamp tax upon matches, and reduce the duty on oopper one cent per pound. L. H. Bnrdick has been nominated for Register of the Land Office at Naclii tocues, Louisiana. MASSACHUSETTS. A Religion* Coastttnllonal Amendment Boston, April 15—A meeting was held at Tremont Temple, last night, in favor of the proposed religious amendment to the Constitution, providing for an un questionable basis of religions education in our common sohools, and tor every- other Christian feature of out national life. Addresses were made mado by ltev, Mr. MeAllister, of New York* ana Pro fessor J. A. Zelye. PENNSYLVANIA Chnse A# Dene Indicted. Philadelphia, April 16.—The Grand Jury found a true bill of indietment a- gainst Charles A. Daua, of the New York Sun, for libel ou Wm. H. Kemble, ex- State Treasurer, for an article published in the Sun relating to the Evans frsudB, @rn ©ooba, foreign nub Domestic--Joljn Bnan. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! JOHN RYAN, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, JNVITE8 tho ettoution of the citizens of Atlanta and the surrounding country • to the large stock of French, German and English Dry Goods, of which he haa now a complete assortment. He will open on Monday, April 15th, a big supply of Foreign Dry Goods, iso^ient upon tho tightness of the ENGLAND. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. SENATE. Washington, April 15.—A petition was presented against the renewal of the Wilson Sewing Machine patent On motion of Mr. Soott, Monday next was set apart for the consideration of the bill reported by tho joint select commit tee on outrages in the late insurrectiona ry States, extending the disoretion to the President to extend the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus to tho end of the present Congress. There woe no action in tho North Ca rolina contest cose. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, introduced a bill to provide that no money shall be paid from the proceeds, in the Treasury, of any captured or abandoned property, without a special appropriation horoofter to be made therefor. HOUSE. Nothing affecting the South was in troduced in the regular call this morn ing. The Civil Rights Bill was again fiUi- bnstcred over through tho morning hour. A bill confirming the laud grants, to the Port Huron and Lake Miohigan Bail- road, passed. The river and harbor bill, which ap propriates $5,000,000, passed. It gives $155,000 for the month of the Mississip pi, $15,000 for Caloosian Pass, $6,000 for the Tchefuncte and $2,600 for tho Zun- gehapoa river. Mr. Sheldon wss before the appropria tion Committee, and obtained $300,000 for the Few Orleans Custom House. NEW YORK. Agassis Heard from—The Georgia Hoad Committee Preparing for Business, New York, April 16.—Prof. Agassiz and his expedition were in quarantine at Montevideo, February 26. Thomas L Simmons, John J. Hall and Garnett McMillan, the Georgia Legisla tes Committe, appointed to register and investigate the ownership of the Georgia State bonds, have taken offices at 49 Wall street, and expect to hold daily ses sious until May 1st General Bobert Toombs is not with the oommittcc, os was erroneously reported, bat is detained in Georgia by illness. The power accorded tp tho committee, by the act creating it, is that they have full authority to examine and ascertain the number of bonds which have been issued and the aggregate amount of the same. If any have been sold or hypothe cated, by whom sold, when and to whom sold, the amount paid for them, when and to whom paid, and all other foots connected with their history. Where such information iB refused, or where such bonds are not reported for registration, should be considered prima facie evidence of their frandulence and illegality. Tho act also states that none of its pro- visions shall be construed into a pledge for the payment of any bonda issued since July 4, 1868. The American Methodiat Episcopal Conference recommends a jealous care aud discrimination on tho subject of amoudments and recognizes the civil and religious instruction of freedmen as an imperative duty. The Grant mass meeting takes place at Cooper Institute Wednesday night, the 17th. Tho coll is signed by a large num ber of banking ana mercantile firms. Among the speakers announced are Messrs. Morton, Wilson, of Massachu setts, and Fred Douglas. The Alabama Claims Discussed Again. London, April 15.—The metropolitan journals this morning renew the diaons- sion of the Alabama Claims question and tbo presentation of the counter oases at Geneva to-day, from their various politi cal stand points. The majority are de cided in the expression of (he opinion that the Ministry most adhere to the po sition taken against the submission to arbitration of the indirect claims pre sented in the American case. SIXAIN purchased at tho late trade tales lu Now York at a great sacrifice, money market, Id some Instances for lea* price than the duties paid 600 White Marseilles Quilts for one dollar each. 60 Ladies' Hllk Droeaea for five dollara each. 60 superior Silk Droaaes for seven dollars and fifty thirty-five to forty cent*. 3300 yards colored Silk, nearly one yard wide, for one dollar and fifty oenta, usually sold for two dollara and twenty-five cents to two dollars and sevouty-flvo cents. A good Black 811k for on* dollar. Other grades ad- e dollar. no la Informed by hla buyer in New York that other groat bargains may be expected in a few days. The Invoices be has not yet received. Embroideries, IUbbons, Flowers, Notion*, Llama Lace shawl*, a *nll supply. Ladles' Suits of the newo*l and latest designs, a large assortment. J. BY AN has, in addition to his Dry Goods stock, a complete aaaorum has, in addition to his Dry Goods stock, a complete assortment of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, from tho best manufactories, and keep* nono of an Inferior grade. JOHN RYAN would respectfully suggent to tho ladies that In justioe to themselves they ought not pnrohase a single dollars' worth In tho dry goods line until they visit this establishment and note hla - . ...ap!4dlw prloes. MARRIED. Internationalists Arrested. Madrid, April 15.—The authorities of the town of Lesida have arrested two Frenoh Internationalists, who an) be lieved to have been actively connected with movements against the Government. Documents were found upon the persons of the prisoners which, in view of tho late conspiracy on the border, *re deemed to be of the most important character. SPAIN. The Passport Regulations. Paris, April 15.—The abrogation of the passport system will go itHo effect on the 20th of May. MARKET REPORTS BY TELEORAra TO THB ATLANTAHAILY SUN. COTTON MARKETS. Augusta, April 16.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 22c; net receipts 176 bales; sales 200. Charleston, April 15.—Cotton firm middlings 22i@22}o; net receipts 570 bales; exporta to Continent 500; ooast- wiso 540; sales 200; stock 16,917. Wilmington, April 15.—Cotton dull middlings 22c; net receipt* 107 bales stook 2,286. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, April 15. —Cotton firmer middlings 22|o; net receipt! 4,987 bales, gross 5,079; exports to Liverpool 13,718; to Barcelona 1,900; coastwlso 1,132; sales 3,500; stock 114,098. Memphis, April 15.—Cotton active and firm; middlings 221®226i'roMipU 1,336; Mobil*, April 16.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 22|@22); net recoipts 613; sales 1,000; stook 33,126. Baltimore, April 15.—Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 23}; net reoeipts 676; gross 737; exports coastwise 96; sales 75; stock 12,015. Philadelphia, April 15.—Cotton quiet; middlings 23{@23}. Galveston, April 15.—Cotton strong; good ordinary 20}; net receipts 228; ex ports oonstwiso 389; continent 455; sales 1,250; stock 16,766. Savannah, April 15.—Cotton firm and in fair demand; offerings light;middlings 22}; net receipt* 1,026; exports Great Britain 2,085; coastwise 1,332; sales 800; stock 31,419. Norfolk, April 15.—Cotton firm, low middlings 22; net receipts 960; export* coastwise 1,402; sales 100; stock 1,949. Boston, April 16.—Cotton qaiet and firm; middlings23}; net reoeiptB26;gross 598; sales 300; stock 16,000. New York, April 15.—Cotton firm; sales 1,979 bales; uplands 28|; New Or leans 24. Sales to-day for future deliv ery reached 7,700 bales, at the following pnoes: April23}, 231-16, 23}; May 23}, 23}; June 23 15-16, 23j; July 24; Sop tember 22}; December 19. Liverpool, April 10.—Cotton closed firm at ll}d for uplands, and 11 |d for New Orleans. Bombay shipments since last repoit up to tho 15th, have reached 56,000 bales. Tbo bark Waverly, with 2,300 bales, the ship Prussian, with 3,770 bales, and the bark London with 2,112 bales, have arrived from New Orleans, and the ship Stratbeam, with 1,716 bale*, the steamer Idaho, with 2,112 bales and the steamer Baltic, w(th 1,055 bales, have arrived from Now York. November Aoocptanoe*. Planter* tan gel their Factor^, Acceptance* Cathe* by Con. mnsnlcating with BRANCH. *ON* h CO, {•SIA-M ' AUGUSTA, OA. The National Perfumery—It« Platform • of Iteeolattoaa. New Orleans, April 15.—In tho Col ored Convention to-day, a platform of resolutions was adopted. The preamble regrets tbo necessity which called into existence a colored convention, and is grateful for past triumphs in behalf of equal rights, and submit the resolutions to the Amerioan people. The first resolution gives thanks for emancipation aud citizenship; the second pledges unswerving devotion to the sup- >ort of the nominees of the Philadelphia i Convention; the third indorsee President Grant, aud thanks him for recognizing men without regard to race or color in making appointments; the fourth prays that the colored liepublicana of the States where thoro are no Federal posi tions given to colored men,may no longer be ignored; the 5th acknowledges over whelming indebtedness to tho services of Charles Sumner; the sixth praises the action of Vice-President Colfax in delivering the casting vote in favor of the Supplementary Civil Rights Bill; tho 7th appeals for protection in civil rights in public places and upon publio convey ances; tho 8th condemns the Republicans who votsd against the Civil Rights Bill, and pledges that they will vote for suc cessors to them whenever they have the power. MISSOURI. Verdin In tha Oeaanns SlaagHer Caee. 8t. Louis, Mo., April 15.—J. H. Fore bss been acquitted. The coroner’s ver dict in the Ooesnns case is unable to de termine the cause of the exploeion. PRODUCE MARKETS. St. Louis, April 15.—Corn quiot and unchanged at 41 jo. for No. 2, mixed. Whisky unchanged at 83. Pork quiet. Bacon firm; shoulders 5; clear riba 7; clear sides 7}. Lard firm at 8}. Cincinnati, April 15.—Pork buoyant bnt unsettled at nominal rate*. Lard in fair demand and advanced—country ket tle 8}; city held at 9. Bacon aides 6}@ 6}. Whisky steady 83. Corn firm and unchanged, 59(»;G0. Provisions quiet and firm—6} §)7 ; clear sides 7("/.71. Pork$12 50. LardO}. HUNKY MARKETS. New York, April 15—Money closed at 7. Exchange is quiet and flrmat9}@9|. Gold was strong all day closing at 10} @10i. Now fives 10}; 1881s, 10; 1862s, 13}; 1865s, 14}; now do. 12}; Tennessces 67}—new do. 07; Virginias 54—now do. 58; Louisianas 68—new do. 54; Levees 60—eights 70; Alabama 8s, 80-Se, 58; Georgia Bites 70 —sevens 88, North Carolinas 36} —new do. 20; Booth Car >li- nas 50—new do 38. NARINE NEWS. New York, April 16.—The City of Houston, bcnco for Galveston, broke her crank pin and returned for repairs. ILLINOIS Msrs BeAstlfWl Dow. Chicago, III., April 15.—A severe ■now Btorm is prevailing here and west ward. MadiNOit Hourc, JltAMSO.r, VKOROIA. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. apTtt N. 8. FIHH, Proprietor. HKNNF.SAW HOUSE, MARIETTA, - - OXOItGlA, f\wrwn FABTICULAB UDUCSKEBT8 TC V / families desiring Cheep sad Comfortable win goarton; only one hoar's nde turn* Atlanta. Address FLETCHEB k FBEYKB, Proprietors. t*r«w Austin—Bocxwell.—Married, on Wednesday Ihe 10th instant, at Trinity Church, Mobilo, by tho Iter. J. A. Massey, Mr. D. H. Austin, of Atlanta, to Mias Etta E. Rockwell, daughter of tho Rev. O. Rock* well, of this city. £3peeial Notices. CRYSTAL PALACB WHITE LEAD, Unequalled for whlteueas, flucuesa aud durability, 90,000 pound* for a&lo by PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k 00., Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ua. Also a largo stock of other brand* of btrictly pu*» Whitk Liud, Oils, | Window Glask, Taint Wbitewahii Brushes for sale at tho bottom figures by PEMBERTON, TAYLOR it CO. ap!4 Tho Prioo of Health. Like that of Liberty, Is etornal vigilance. Tho va por-laden air of spring exercises Cdepressing influ- on the vital powers. Tho strongest feel this devi talizing effect; tho woak are prostrated by it. Everybo dy is moroor lessdebilltated at this season,and the fee ble instinctivoly soek tho help of medicine. Unfortun ately remedy resorted to sometimes aggravates the mischief. Raw stimulants arc eminently pernicious in such cases, and drastic cathartics about as bad. The vital principle needs succor aud support, aud infordng preparation that will tono and rouse, whtlo it regulates end puriflee tho system, is the modieino that nature demands. All the medicinal olemouta re quired for such emergencies are oombiaed in lloa- tettcr’s Stomach Bitters, the purest and moat effica cious vegetable elixir that the world has * known. It is a mild stimulant, a powerful tonic, unequalled appetizer, an absolute specific for dis eased digeatlou, a wondariul nervine, a moderate cathartic, * remedy for livsr complaints and peri odio fevers, a euro for constipation, a specific for rheas—rism. of essentia! line in nil Btlments to which the feebler sex ate subject, and as a general household medldns unequalled and unapproaohed- Theso are the properties which have made Hoetet. tor's Bitters famous everywhere. Bee to it, howev er, that you havo the truo article, for the land la in fested with swarms of local bitters, made from oou- wretches who speculate on human as panaceas for every ill that flesh is heir to. Be ware of the charlatans and tholr poisons. New QUuintisenu’iuo. EL E CTION NOTICE. Obdiwant’s Office, Fulton Co., Ga., Atlanta, April 15. 1873. W11EBEA8, His Excellency, James M. Smith, Governor, etc., has issued s writ of olectlon, making it known to me that there Is a vacancy in the repres entation from this county in the Honso of Repr tatives of the General Assembly of this Stats, caused by the resignation of tho Hon. Henry Jack- It is, therefore, ordcrod that an clooiion be held at the Court Hons* lu Atlauta, and at the several elcc tion precincts in said couuty. On Wednesday, the 8th .Day of May, next, 1872, to fill said \acancy. DANIEL PITTMAN, apl6-d*t-wtJ Ordiuary Fulton Couuty. “The Blind Man Eloquent.” The Rev. W. H. Milburn Will give "Wlut a Blind Mau saw iu EugUnd" for First’ M. E. Church South, Tuesday Ev’ng, April 10th At DcUire’s Opera House, and liueatia k Hope’s. apl0-lt OH ARLESE-SMITH At CRA H'FOnn FILLB, oa., H iS now in store An Ample Stock of Groceries, I'rovlsluns Si Staple Dry Goods Partie 1 'convenient to tbia market can furnish themselves with Family and Plantation Hupplie* at AUGU8TA OR ATLANTA PRICES, with Freight added, and are Invited to examlue tho stock buior* purchasing. April 16. d2t-w3t J. N. Dunn. Q. T. Oolxtbkk. Da. J. M. Alkxandkb Dunn, Ogletree fit Oo., WHOLESALE PRODUCE, GROCERY AID Comm ission Merchants, Mitchell stxeet, ATLANTA, GA. Speelal Notice. HENRY Ct POPE, {Successor to Wt A. LantdtU,) Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST, Whitehall street. ^NNOUNCEH TO THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA that he has thoroughly refitted the above stand, and ia now fully prepared to do a fl Drug Business in all ita branches. His Medicines are Freadb. and New, and selected with the grfateet car*. Par lies purchasing from him can rely upon hi* Drugs being of tho first quality. < s FRED. B. PALMER, Long and well known as A Druggist, is with him, and would be pleaaed to wait upon his old Mends *prfll4-d2w and customers. THE LaGrange Reporter. J0NES& WILLINGHAM proprietors. G. H*. ADAIR, Auctioneer, rpUIKTEKN RESIDENCE LOTS ON WHITEHALL, -1 Smith anti Hightower streets, couimencitiir on Smith and Hightower streets, commencing ......ehall street, on the hill of the old Wind Smith Survey. Every one of these lot* lies faultlsss- structions to mo aro TO HELL, Titles perfect. per plats, and posters. Free trausporta- G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Ag't Terms tion out and' in aprill4-2t WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- WhOrsa*. X Daniel R. Proctor has applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of Theodore Prcotor, late of said county, deeeasedt These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec to be and appear at my offloe within the time of said deceased, io do ana appear at my omoe within the time pres cribed by law, and show caflae, if any they have, why letters of administration should not ho granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this, tho first day of nvl! lUIO ' April, 1872. ap6 waLlack i\ hjSjbd, Attorney at Law, JaoaMm ATLANTA. OA, McDowell house NEWNAN, OA, ANOTHER Card to the Public. EDITOR ATLANTA SUN: Dean Sin:—My attention has been called to the 'Spread Eagle” card In your paper, over tho signa ture of A. Murphy, In which ho makes pretty free of my name, and which I should not condescend to notice were it not for tho genoral absence of fket lu his statement It la true bo has since purchased my internet in the mill which I purchased o 15th of March, and which ho ordered stopped In January last, without my oonsent, partly to ooero* into an unfair settlement, and partly because the timber surrounding it had become so ouUod as to leave that portion remaining of very poor quality. Aa tho mUl ia atill In the same position the publio may beourions to know how he manufactures that 'superior car and bridge lumber" out of such mate rial. Aa to hla having "purchased the greater por tion of tbo large stook of lumber owned by the late firm," tbo truth is he purohaoed much the greater portion of the refuse lumber; whilst I purchased much the greatest portion of the choice and saleable lumber, which I am now placing In my new Yard, tar Willingham Building, on Docator street. * A. B. MEBRIAM. Atlanta, April 10. apll-tf In Bimkruptcy. I N the matter of WILLIAM B. M0SE8, Bankrupt, Northern District of Georgia, as. A warrant in cstato of William B. Moses, of the county o? Fulton, and tho Htato of Georgia in said district, who boon duly adjudged bankrupt on petition of livery of any proporty belonging to said bankrupt to and the transfer of any prop- i forbidden by law. A meeting of foil hi erty by him i tho creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose cno or more assignees of his ostate will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holdcn at Atlanta, Ga., in said district, tho 2Ctb day of April, A. D. 1812, at 10 o'clock, A. at the office of Lawson Black, Kaq., one of tho Re-' glaters In Bankruptcy for eaid district. WM. U. 8MY1H, apl3-l U. 8. Marshal for said District. Particular Notice. en newly _ fitted up for tho reception of Boarders. Families and single gentlemen can be accommodated with corn fortablo rooms, good tables, and every attention to mako it desirable. Open April 6th. Tern able. A number of day boarders solicited. ap4-tf 1300 ACRES -OF- RIVER LAND! For Rent. 1lair or an Bight Room Rouse and Large Garden In East End. Inquire at this Olllec. .pl«-U G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r. RAILROAD STOCK. I WILL sell, Saturday morning, 10th instant, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to tho highest bidder, IN MY , MOM. OFFICE. No. 1 Wall street, TEN SHARES oi the Atlanta k Richmond Air-Line Railroad stock. Let tboao who have a little surplus money tako duo notice and govern themselves accord!m apWMt The Headless Guinea AT AUCTION 1 This Tuesday Morning Live Anctlooser, at hie auction room, the Guinea tehoie Read ha* been Chopped OH. It is in a sound, healthy condition, and offers a rare ebaoes for any «me desiring to make money by exhibiting it. T. II. BARRETT, aplAlt Auctioneer. miles from Campl 000 Acre* In Cnltlwatlon, 400 Acre* First Class River Bottom GOO Acres well Timbered, 9 Settlements on the Land with Go Buildings, including the Old Homestead. Us Farm Improvement*. 2 FMJTE irJiTER POWERS l Improved; Two Gins, Corn MUl, Cotton Pros* Or * - healthy. 200 a lion. Finely iimboret — _ ia Agents. laiita<*Ga., or the snbaeribers on tho premises, who may be addressed at CampbeUton. Oa. J. M. GORMAN, mhlS-dCt&wlm A. 8. GORMAN, OROOMES & REECE and children. Gan be found at their office day c. UtghL Order* by Telegraph attended to promptly. *9 ALABAMA ITKKEf. 9T Special attention given to the disintering removing aud shipping ot bodies. f*bl-6t CL. H. C. WILLINGHAM, EDITOR THIS OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED PAPER, NOW IN THE Mth YEAR Of ITS EXIS TENCE, IS A SPLENDID MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING IN THE COUNTIES OP TROUP, MBklWBTHEK, HEARD AND HAMBUS, IT 1US A CIRCULAAI0N Of OYER 800 IN ONE or THE BEST SECTI0N8 OP GEORGIA, AMONG a class or Readers not sur passed IN POINT OF INTELLIGENCE ’AND REFINEMENT. THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA, ESPECIALLY, WILL FIND THE REPORTER A HOOD ADVER TISING MEDIUM, REACHING A LARGE SCOPE OF COUNTRY DEALING EXTENSIVELY WITH ATLANTA. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 50 A TEAK a Adoertiling Raiet Liberal, Coneidering Ou Cir culation of the Paper. SOT Apply to C. C.\ MUSE, Agent ia AMmnia, at Meador d ttro.'t. Or Addrete JONES d WILLINGHAM, Mtai-ltno8Iieop,Poland Chi na Pigs, Pure Bork- - ihlro Pigff, SUPPLIED BY Mark W. Johnson’s, OPPOSITE Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street C ALL AND 8KB ME, AND PROCURE IOUB ME- RIF ' ' ■ * ‘ Clubs, < BRAMAH FOWLS. EARLY Bt OWE. Early Goodrich and Ruaastt Potatoes. GARDEN 8EBDH! In Immense quantise, from Dpvtd 1 Sons, are daily expected and will b* sold on reason able terms, at wholesale and retail. Uusmo and Superpttosphatct Of the highest standard, always In store, and will antssd, and orders and calls soUoited. Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, g and 4ft Broad Street, P. a BOX 3S0, Atlanta, Oa. Notice to Contractors j^EALED PROPOSALS WU1 bo received by tho undersigned until Thursday Noon, April 18th. for OONSTHUOTUfO AM AS OH CULVERT, at th* Walton Spring Branch on West Baker street. Specifications wiU be furnl*hed to bidders on and af ter Monday, 15th Inst., at the office of the City En gineer.. HENRY L. WILSON, Atlanta, April 11,1872. NOTICE. The President of the Ocmulgee & N. Georgia RAILROAD CO., Anil other friend, of th. MterpriM, win iddrM. th. Topi” •* th. following time, and plana Is nf.nooe balldla* a nfliosl tarn MAOON. GEORGIA. - to - Knoxville, Tennessee ^Y t . Clinton, Aom. county. Monday, April IS. >pio-st . irTEOHKCXnt, Seontiry. COPABTN ngSHIP. HAVING REMOVED MY LUMBER TO THE ADD formerly oocuplod by June, a Altai, Doctor ■ trout, I hAV. radral Into oopmtnenhip Mr. John H. Jour., mlcnum to tho tae Arm of Mufihy k Morriam; also my son (Mss, E. jfmlssi. under the firm name ot MKBB1AM, JONH * OO. aud would respectfully soUclt for the mw Arm the patronage of the public. a. B. KEBBUM. Atlanta. April 15,18T3. ^rillAtf ^ H YDE Ac OO:, DSSKMKH* a BKOaaVUS os wioo, >KM Wo. 8 Or*alt* Stool; m LJ
