Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Publitliod by tlie Atlanta Sun PnbUnhintf
Uortipanj.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,) „ .
J. HH.N'LY SMITH, J rro P r *'
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor.
ASA R. WATSON, News Editor.
J. HENLY SMITH, Gen’L Ed. It Bos. Manager.
TrsTtllug Agents t
J. M. W. HILL THOMAS C. BRACEWKLL.
J AXILS L. CALHOUN, Ttiakejjee, Al*.
Agents for The Hun,
Justs Cabtk*, Carter's Station, Gs.
C. L. Peacock, HlUviUe, Gs.
T. P. O'Uhikn. Barnett, Gs.
Benjamin Moou, Culvertou, Gs.
i it Damuucott, Crsw/ordville, Gs.
C. C. Nobton, Greensboro, Gs.
H. H. Floyd, Mtdisou, Gs.
Jaaiss Allen Smith, KncxvIUe, Tenn.
J. L. Weight, Woodstock, Gs.
J. G. Caldwell, Thomson, Gs.*
U. C. Hamilton, pslton, Us.
W. 0. Davis, Jr., Eatonton, Gs.
J. C. Pasham, LsGrange, Gs,
K. G. Williams, Union Point.
A. A. Bell, Athens, Gs.
Lumpkin k Olive, Lexington.
L. C. Thomas, Oxfot
J. U. Pittaud, Wintervllle.
It. 8. Mali in k Co., Crawford.
It. U. Ethbidok. Rutledge.
===
a.'**.
THE
('S',
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1872.
NO. 601.
THE DAILY SUN
MORNING EDITION
ATLANTA, OA.:
Thursday Mobnixo, April 25, 1872.
Terms of Hubsoriptlon >
Single Copy Per Annum $10 00
“ •• Six Months S 00
a <• for s less period than Bix Months
(per mouth) 1 00
CLUBS FOR THE DAILY.
Throe Copies Ono Year 27 00
Four •• " •• 05 00
Fivo .43 00
Eight " •• “ 68 00
Ton “ •• •• 84 00
Single 6 Gull.
WEEKLY PER ANNUM :
Single Copy,..* 2 00
Three Copies 6 00
Five •• 8 00
Ten “ 15 00
Twenty « .‘ 28 00
Three •• 2 60
Five •• 4 00
Ten “ 7 50
Twenty '• 15 00
Fifty 84 00
One Hundred Copies, Six Months C5 00
Msyff Cop lee *••••••••5 CsmIs.
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per cent off tho table cates.
8. W..GUUBB, Business Manager,
or the New Era.
.3. HENLY SMITH, Manager.
Of The Atlanta Sun,
Btulrocib ®imc ffoblc.
Arrivals ami Departures of Trains to
anil from Atlanta*
THK WEKTKBN A ATLANTIC (On STATE) RAILROAD.
NIOIIT I'AHSENUKU TRAIN— OUTWABD—PAST LINE
TO NEW VO HE.
Lesvos Atlanta 11 ;10 p m
Arrives at Chattanooga 6:13 am
PAT PASSENUKB TBA1N—OUTWABD.
Leaves Atlanta 8:30 am
Arrive* at Chattauooga 3:50 p m
MIGHT PAMKMOEB TUAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Chattanooga 5:20 pm
Arrives at Atlanta - 1.30 a m
DAT PAHHtNOKR TRAIN—INWARD.
Loaves Chattanooga 8:30am
Arrives at Atlanta...!...* 3:50 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Dalton 1:00 a m
Arrivos at Atlrata 0:60 am
THE GEORGIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD.
(No Day Tram on Sunday.)
Night Passenger Train arrivos 5:35 a. m
Night Passenger Train (eaves 8:00 p. m
Day Passenger Train arrives 6:30 p. m
Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10 a. m
Htono Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:05 a. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:30 p. m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains
will ruu as follows:
Day Passenger tram leaves 2:00 a. m
Leaves Macon 7:10 a. 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 Passonger Train arrives 10:50 p.m
Arrivos at Macon 0:10 p m
ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD
Night Passenger Train arrives 9:57 a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves 7:05 p.m
Day Passenger Train arrives 7:50 p. m
Day Passenger Train leaves 0:50 a. m
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIB-L1NE RAILROAD.
Leavo Gainesville 8 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta. 10 A. M
Leave Atlanta 3 P. M
Arrive at Gainesville 6:42 P. M
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta, Oa.
TIME TABLE Of THE MEMPHIS AND CUARLKiUOM R. R.
GOING west:
Morning Eipross lesves Chattanooga 6:80 A M
Arrivos in Memphis, same day 10:15 P M
Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P M
Arrives iu Memphis, next day.... 12 ;15 P M
coming east:
Morning Express leaves Memphis 10:20 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning 6:00 A M
Mail Train leaves Memphis 12:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 500 P M
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
1 ,1 ROM Savannah, G*., via Albany, Jacksonville
* and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida:
Leavo Savannah dally 10:15 P. M
Arrive at Albany daiiy 1:50 P. M
Arrive at Jacksonville dally 1:45 P. M
Arrive at Tallahasseo daily (Sundays ex
cepted,.... P.M
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excep
ted). • ....i-..........10:50 A. II
Loave Jacksonville daily 3:40 P. M
Leave Albany daily 3:0(fP. M
Arrive at Savannah daily 8:25 A. M
Wf7
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R.
TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave Reims 8:42 A. M., 8:16 r. M.
Arrive at Rome 6:41*. M-, 1:46 A. M.
Arrive at Dalton...., L40 ?• 3:60 A. If-
Leave Dalton 7:60 a. M., 8:20 p. M.
Leave Roms 0:37 a. *..10:45 P.M.
Arrive st Helms 8:10 r. M. t 9:44 a. M.
Macon Sr Augusta Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN D ILY, SUNDAYS EXPECTED.
Leave Augusta at * U 00 M.
Leave Macon at 6 0C A. M
Arrive at Macon al 7 40 P. M
Arrive at Augusts st 1 46 P. M
Leave Salma 4:10 A M
Arrive at Mantgomery A M
Arrive at West Point 11:63 A M
Leave West Point... P M
irrivoat Montgomery 6:15 PM
Leave Columbus J* A M
Atlantic ami Hull' Railroad.
EXPBKHH PASSENGER:
Leave Savannah Daily at 5:00 P M
Arrkvo at Jacksonville " 7 60 A M
L*ava Jacksonville " 8:30 P M
Arrive at Savannah " 11.23AM
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah, Saturdays excepted, st 11.00 P M
Arrive at Jacksonville " 6:00 PM
Leave Jacksonville •' 8:30 AM
Arrive at Savannah, Mondays excepted, st 2:45 A M
MACON PASSENOER.
Lears Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7M P M
Arrive at Macon, Mondays excepted, at 6:50 A M
Leave Macon, Sundays excepted, at 8:30 P M
Arrive at 8avannah, Mondaye excepted, at 8:00 A M
Close connection at Macon, both wavs, with Macon
EEd Western Railroad trains to and from Atlanta.
This interesting anniversary will take
placo at Norcross next Friday, the 2Gth
instant. The address will he delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Hicks, of Macon, whose
eloquence and gifts as an orator ore un
surpassed in this country.
The train will leavo tho Air-Lino De
pot (uot the General Passenger Depot),
in this city, at 10 o'clock a. if., of that
day, and will leave Norcross returning at
4:30 l*. m. Round trip 30n.
The New Georgia Bonds.
Thcso bonds are going off well, in
spito of the efforts of Henry Clews and
the Bond Ring to decry them and break
down the credit of tho State. This Bond
Ring crowd, who want us to break down
and ruin our credit forever by promising
to pay their swindling, spurious bonds,
have been trying to shako the ghost of
repudiation and its consequences, coupled
with threats, if we dared to refuse to pay
their swindling demauds.
Yesterday, at tho office of Dr. Angier,
our State Treasurer, we saw a letter from
a gentleman in Providence, R. I., who is
the holder of old Georgia State Bouds.
He expressed himself highly satisfied
with the opportunity to exchange his
bonds for the hew ones. In addition to
forwarding his old bonds for exchange
for the new, ho ordered the discouut on
tho new, with the amount of an inclosed
draft on New York, to he invested in tho
new bonds.
The Treasurer is in receipt of quite a
number of such letters from New York,
and other Northern cities. Tho efforts
of the plunderers to break down our
credit are unsuccessful.
UurUaalou Point Correspondence.
Union Point, Ga., April 22, 1872.
Editors Sun: Wo have been visited
several times by your Traveling Agent,
Mr. N , wliois well qualified for tho
work; is well known to the people of
Georgia; is a gentleman of influence and
high standing, socially and morally. He
works zealously and successfully in the
interest of The Sun. He is well received
everywhere. Everybody is glad to see
him, and enjoy his pleasant conversation
and rich fnnd of humor.
Crops are somewhat backward. The
great amount of rain has prevented
Farmers from preparing their laud. They
have a better stand of corn this year
than in many years, but I am sorry to
say there is qnito a small quantity plant
ed*. Wo.onco had corn fields and cotton
patches, hut it has changed, and we have
cotton fields and corn patches. When
will our farmers learn to make all their
corn and wheat, and raise all their stock
at home? Fruit crops promise a large
yield. Gardens ore backward, though
looking finely. Wheat and oats
promising, though hut a small quantity
was sown.
Colonel H. H. Watts, between sixty-
five and seventy, died on the lGtli inst.,
at tho residence of his son-in-law, Mr.
Wm. Daniel, of dropsy of tho lienrt,
after a protracted illness of two months,
lie was much esteemed by all who knew
him. Ho leaves two married danghterc,
and many friends to mourn his loss.
We had quite a severe hail storm on
Thursday last, which did much damage.
A few miles from here it blew down sev
eral houses, and uncoveiel many others.
The chimneys of houses were com
plete^ torn down. Bricks were blown
in c\Try direction—some as far ns 100
feet. Hundreds of window p ines wero
broken; trees were taken up by the roots,
and branches of them carried as far as a
quarter of a mile. I have just conversed
with a gentleman who picked up hail
stones twenty-three inches iu circum
ference. Several persons, I hear, were
badly hurt from the falling of their
bouses. Fences wero blown completely
down to the ground for miles.
Our little villige seems to be improv
ing. Several very pretty dwellings have
been erected within the past year, two
others arc to be built this summer; also a
Baptist and Presbyterian Church. Wo
have three stores here, all of them doing
a good business. We can boast of one of,
the best hotels on the Georgia Railroad.
The pride which Mr. und Mrs. Bell
take iu accomodating tho traveling pub
lic, is commendable.
Wo eau boost, too, of & fiuo Sabbath
School—numbering between eighty and
one hundred pupils—presided over by
Messrs. Carlton and Smith, who are as
sisted by an able corps of teachers, who
never shrink from their duty iu teachiug
the voung.
The ladies of this place intend, on Fri
day next, to decorate the graved of our
fallen heroes, whose lot it was to perish
of diseases, and by the wounds and hard
ships of war, and who died at our way
side home. Mr. T. C. Newton, our
school teacher, will be the orator for the
occasion. Truly yours, U. P.
LETTER FROM THOM AS VILLE.
THE SUN IN SOUTH GEORGIA—TII0MA8VILLE
AND IT8 FR08PECT8, AO.
Messrs. Eilitoi's: Your paper has a very
largo circulation in this section, and I
deem it not amiss to say something of
our people in your columns.
Thomasville has, for a year or two past,
been steadily increasing in wealth and
population. Thero aro four white
churches and two colored; a large brick
court-house and a fine new city hall and
market, just completed.
But it is to the planting interest that
Thomasville owes her prosperity. Cotton
is hauled to this place on wagons from
the adjoining counties and from Florida
and sold here. The average crop brought
to this place is from twelve to fifteen
thousand bales.
With a population of three thousand,
a female collego and other fine schools, a
now and elegant hotel (proposed to bo
erected soon,) we need only the railroad
connection with Tallahassee (thirty-five
miles,) and which has been in contempla
tion for some time, to render this the
Atlanta of Southern Georgia.
Lexington, April 17, 1872.
Dear Sun: We arrived here on Tues
day, and put up with Mr. Bacon. Such
a pleasaut house aud family is a great
comfort to ono away from homo. If you
visit this place, stop with him.
Lexington is three miles from the
depot, on tho Athens Brauch of tho
Georgia Railroad. It is a very old town,
and from its earliest history has been
noted for its intelligent citizens. Some
very prominent men of the State have
lived and died hero. Somo excellent
furmiug lauds aro found in this conuty,
aud wc are happy to stato that tho plant
ers aro iu a better condition than some
other counties visited by us. They are
planting sufficient corn to mako plenty
for homo consumption if they havo good
seasons.
Wo noticed some patches of crimson
or Italian clover that excels anything wo
havo over seen. It would puy any one
to go some distanco out of the way to
see it on tho premises of Messrs. Bacon
Lester and Platt
This town lias three churches—Bap
tist, Methodist and Presbyterian. Wo
understand there is one (Union) Sabbath
School here, which hybernates, or goes
into winter quarters during tho cold sea
son ; but on last Sabbath it emerged from
its dormant state. Thoro is one church
for the colored folks which both Metho
dists and Baptists worship in.
Thero is ono academy here for males
and females, in which thefo are a goodly
number of students—Professor Moss,
Principal. The Professor has taught
here successfully for twenty-fivo years.—
The colored folks also have a school.
Thero is a largo business dono in the
way of selling goods and iu buying cot
ton, notwithstanding it i» three miles
from tho Railroad. Platt alono sells
fifty thousand per annum. Thero are
others that do a largo business.
The Superior Court is iu session,
Judgo Andrews presiding; Mr. Samuel
Lumpkin, Attorney General. Members of
tho bar iu attendance—from Washington,
Gen. Robert Toombs, Hon. Wm. M.
Reese, M. P. Reese, T. II. Hardeman;
from Elberton, Col. Robert Hester, E.
P. Edwards, E. C. Kenuebrew, II. A.
Roebuck; from Greousboro, Col. Miles
W. Lewis, and W. H. Branch; from
Athens, Emery Speer and A. L.
Mitchell; local bar, Col. J. D. Mathews.
Capt. John P. Reed, W. G. Jolinsou, E.
C. Shackelford, A. X. Morton, W. W.
McLestor, Samuel Lumpkin, J. T. Olive,
and R. T. Jackt-in.
The following suits were tried up to the
present writing: Isaac T. Heard & Co. vs.
Penelope Goolsby; verdict for plaintiff;
Mary Robertson vs. James Holmes, vordict
for plaintiff. Executor of Joseph Ruck
er vs. W. II. H. Adams, Sheriff of Elbert
county. Iu this caso Judgo Andrews
held that the filing of an affidavit by tho
principal in an execution denying that
tho tuxes on tho same had been paid,
stopped tho execution as to tho sureties
after said affidavit was filed. A number
of old cases were settled, dismissed and
otherwise disposed of.
Tho Stato vs. John Watkins, colored,
murder; verdict guilty.
Tho State rs. McCarter Tucker, mur
der; continued on account of tho absence
of a material witness, too sick to attend
court.
Wo havo uoticed with pleasure tho
faithful representation of tho Stato
by tho Solicitor General, Mr. Samuel
Lumpkin. Wo understand this is
his native place. In his appointment
Governor Smith has given entire satis
faction to the people of this Circuit, who
now feci well assured that tho cause of
public justice has found an able, diligent
and eloquent advocate in him. Mr.
Lumpkin is u young lawyer of fine at
tainments, and bids fair to take high
rank iu his profession.
We need not tell you that The Atlan
ta Sun hero is near Meridiun heighth,
and sheds its benign influence over the
entire country. It has the largest circu
lation of auy paper in this county. From
this fact, and iu justico to tho citizeus,
tho officers of the county have awarded
tho county advertising to The Sun. Wo
bay * added a g9odly number to the al
ready largo list all over tho county, and
still they come.
Wo havo made some very pleaseut ac
quaintances and friends. Wo almost
forgot friend Edwards, who runs the
hack to aud from the Depot to this place,
whoso obliging driver, with hack, is
always found at tho Depot to convoy pas
sengers. Thanks for prompt attention
to duty; aud now wo will hid our Lexing
ton friends adieu, for wo must ho
On The Go.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
11) tho New York Associated Press.
!Anuisctiicmo.
DcGive’s Opera House
O LI V E LOGAN
DeGive’s Opera House.
APRIL 84th tint! 85th.
FOR THK BKJTEFIT OF
The Young Men’s Library
abhociition.
The Distinguished Lady Orator.
OLIVI] LOGAN,
Now on bar Ant Southern Tour, and who baa been
received with the preatest enthusiasm by crowded
and fashionable audlencea iu ovary Southern city
whore ahe U»k appeared, will on
I-ailay Kvrnlng, April 514III, 18754
Deliver her faruoua lecture on .
G I R L N
ci
largo
i Frauclaco. an.i
St. Paul to Now Orleana. And on
Thurailay Evening, April 5JM!t, lll'l,
Her brilliant and witty diacourao on
“NICE YOUNG MEN.”
WASHINGTON.
IJcrselicl V. Joliiicoit Before the Way;
anil .Henna Committee--The Deinoernli
vs. Charles Francis Adsnn-Tlic Nu
tlonal Democratic Convention.
Washington, April 24.—Hcrschcl V.
Johnson and T. P. Stanton argued, to
day, boforo tho Rub-committco on Ways
and Means, iu favor of tho bill, referred
to that Committee, refunding the cotton
tax. Tho argument was upon the uncon-
stitutiouality of tho tax. Tho whole
amount collected was $85,000,000.
Referring to the dispatch in tho news
papers that Auguste Belmont was at Cin
cinnati, urging tho nomination of Chas.
Francis Adams, n« a candidate for Presi
dent, before tho Convention to assomble
there next week, giving assurances that
Adams would receive the Democratic
support, Hon. Fernando Wood, Chair
man of tho joint caucus of tho Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives, is
authority for saying thero is no Demo
crat iu Congress in favor of Adams, and
that, iu his opinion, it is quite certain
that tho Democratic National Convention
would nominate another ticket if Adams
should bo chosen at Cincinnati.
Although tho tiino and place lor hold
ing the Democratic National Convention
are not formally announced, it is under
stood that tho Fourth of July will ho
tho day uud St. Louis the place.
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Washington, April 24.—Upon seating
Mr. Ransom this morning, Mr. Thur
man congratulated tho Senate that, for
tho first timo siuco IttCl, overv seat was
filled.
Mr. Sumner presented a petition signed
by 13,000 persons against the proposed
religious amendment to tho Constitu
tion.
Mr. Abbott, the North Carolina con
testant, gets salary aud mileago to date.
Tho Deficiency hill was resumed, and
n motion to table Mr. Morrill’s amend
ment, limiting tho jurisdiction of the
Couifc of Claims regarding captured and
abandoned property, was lost. The vote
was 25 to 25, and Colfax voted nay.
Mr. Alcorn proposed an amendment
to tho Morrill wemlmcut, making it
somewhat more generous to the people
of the South, which was discussed until
adjournment.
HOUSE.
Tho bill giving half of Goat Island to
tho Central Pacific Railroad for its ter
minal depot, upon such terms ns a com
mission, appointed by the President,
may prescribe; passed.
Tho case of l)r. Howard, imprisoned
in Spain, was discussed at great length
itliont final action.
NEW YORK.
Tin- Colored Methodists.
New York, April 24.—Anthony Jack-
son and Isaac Days wore, to-day, elected
by tho Conference of tho Colored M. E.
Church, as delegates to the General Con
ference to bo held in Charlotte, Nortli
Carolina, in June next.
Tho chair in which John Adams sat
when lie signed the Declaration of Inde
pendence, will bo scut from this city to
Cincinnati, to bo occupied by tho pre
siding officer of tho Liberal Convention.
Jem Mace has issued a card in which
ho says ho will not agree to O’Baldwiu’s
offer, because lie requires eight weeks
training; but will stand by his agreement
to fight him on tho 10th of July.
It is reported iu New Found land that
tho steamship Polaris, which conveyed
Captain Hall’s expedition, put hack to
Greenland, last month. Tho particulars
had reached St. Johns, up to date, of tho
transmission of a dispatch to a firm in
this city. The news was procured
from a French trader who says
vessel which sailed from Green
land and put into Harbor St. Picric,
announced that Capt. Hall had ar
rived iu Greenland, on board tho Uni
ted States ship Polaris. As tho trader
understood the news, ho believed the
Polaris was not homeward hound, hut
had only passed through stress of weath
er and want of coal or provisions. All
on hoard were reported well.
The Evening Neics has a rumor that
the funds of the Committee of Seventy
have been squandered on favorites iu the
shape of law ices, and that large sums
have been sent to Albany to influence
legislation.
Tho Treasurer has paid nearly $1,000,-
000 of the May interest, tho total ol
which is §18,000,000. The givutrbulk of
it belongs to Europe.
’
MARYLAND.
Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention.
Baltimore, Md., April 2-1.—Among
the delegates elected to tho Cincinnati
Convention are Govenor Bradford, Mil-
ton Whitney and Col. Weizel.
The regular Republican Convention
lias effected temporary organization.
OHIO.
Semi Along Your Delegates.
Cincinnati, April 23.—Arrangements
for tho Convention are complete.
M-4
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, April 24.—Iu tlm United
States Court to-day, the jury, in the caso
of John Rodgers charged with conspi
racy, failed to agree, after an absence of
seven hours. .
Three prisoners from York county
plead guilty to conspiracy.
M AltKET *KEPOKTS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY BUN.
COTTON MARKETS.
Augusta, April 24.—Net receipts 150
hales; tales 75.
Savannah, April 24.—Cotton easy; re
ceipts 385; exports coastwise, 1 IB; sales,
300; stock, 24,037.
New York, April 24.--Cotton closed
weak. Sales 723 bales. Uplands 23);
Orleans 23].
Sales to-day for future delivery reached
0,000 bales, at the following prices:
April 22i(a)22 10*10; May 22 15-lG(V/23;
June 23 if*/23 9-1G; July 23$; August
23 11-1CT423I; September 21]@2115-16;
October 20i(5,20J.
Charleston, April 24 —Cotton dull;
“The moat taking lecture of the season. Received 1 middlings 22; c; net receipts 233 hales;
vim almost continuous applause and laughter"- expor U 417; sales 50; Stock 14,083.
* Reserved street*. 75 cent* ; general admission 60c. MollILE, April 24.—Cutton quiftt; net
apply »t phuiipa a crow. reoe ipU 94; «!«• 500; stoek 24,!33,
Bouton, April 24.—Net receipts 5S5;
gross 502; sales 300; stock 14,500.
Mumituh, April 21.—Cotton inaetiv
receipts 2G0.
Galveston, April 24.—Cotton quiet
netrei i ipts 100; exports coastwise 2G1
tales 100; stock 15,181.
New Orleans, April 24.—Cotton in
fair demand; middlings 22$; net receipts
805; gross 82*2; exports Liverpool 852
sales 2,000; stock 100,053.
Norfolk, April 24.—Cotton net re
ceipts, 1100; exports coastwise, 140
sales, 80; stock, 4,353.
Wilmington, April 24.—Cotton mar
ket quiet; net receipts, 142; sales 61
stock, 2,510.
Baltimore, April 24.—Cotton dull
net receipts 102 hides; gross 181; exports
205; sales 110 (120 l ist evening); stock
11,480.
Liverpool, April 24.—Cotton closed
dull and unchanged.
I’KODUCH MAUKRTR.
Cincinnati, April 24.—Flour brisk.
Com steady. Fork full prices asked; no
demand; bacon demand light but firm.
Whisky advanced 85.
Louisvu.lv, April 24.— Flour aud corn
in good demand. Provisions speculative
demand, for rouud lots, priors stiff.
Baltimore, April 24. — Floor very
strong and favors sellers. Wheat active
and firm. Corn—wlnto 00(a>70; yellow
G5(ti;G7. Provisions quiet and firm.
Whisky 88.
London, April 21.—Red winter wheat
closed lls 10d.
New York, April 24.—Flour scarco mid
advancing; common to fair oxtfti §0 00(a)
9 25; good to choico do. §9 30(a $12 00,
Whisky a shado firmer. Wheat steady
with u fair export and milling demand;
red winter western $1 75(ql 80. Corn
lc better. Rico closed firm at 8]@9).
Pork closed at §13 GO. Lard unchanged.
Turpentino dull and heavy. Resin firm.
Tallow steady. Freights dull.
money markets.
New York, April 24.—Money closed
at 4(ai5 per cent. Sterling closed at 9)
@9]. Gold 12(a)12i. Government
Bouds closed very strong and up $. Ten
ncssee bouds aro strong. Now South
Carolina do. fell off I1g)lc. but recovered.
Other State securities unchanged.
Spoc-ial NolicoH.
Atmospheric Diseases.
Tho air, without which no creature could live, in
the source of iliscasos of which millions dio. At this
■caHon, especially, tho atiuonphero is full of Uio
acrnis of many ki'ulx of alckucafl. F.vory globiilo of
tho mist and f«>;; which cloud tho earth and Hky in
spring, bolds iu solution its portiou of miasmatic
poison.
Thoovli clf.u-U of llila ncreal virus can ouly bo
cortaiuly avntcJ by iucrrnftinff tho vital activity of
tho Hyitoin and arcurlog tho full aud fro* exorcise
of all it>t natural functions, and hcnco it ls,that Hos
tetler's Stomach Bitters, tho aroat nerve strongthon-
tr, regulator aud antidoto to malaria, is imperatively
required iu tho spring months.
It is at this timo, too, that Dyapcpiia assumoa its
most distroislng types, and, that persona of bilious
habit usually ouffor most Thero is an influenco in
tho nir which deproRsos tho spirits ns well ns the
physical cnorglrb, and in order to r3itoro tboir elas
ticity tonic troatmont is sbsolutol) nooessary.
All tho world knows that tho wonderful cfllcocy of
Hostel tor’s Bitters in esses of indigestion, bllioi
ness, nervous prostration and malarious fover is due
to the potency of its tonic, alterative aud aperient
materials aud tho absolutely pure stimulant with
which they aro Incorporated.
It is because the public havo bocu taught by Twen
ty years' oxperlcnoo that tho articlo can bo Implicit
ly trusted— inasmuch as it performs uniformly and
certainly all that it Is advertlsnd to do—that they pre
fer this sovereign tonic to every other, lienee its
immense and over increasing sales, and hence, too,
alas! tho many counterfeits and imitations, against
which there is no safeguard cxcopt tho tloio i
tiny of tho purchaser.
CltYSTAL I’AJ.ACIO
WHITE LEAD,
Unequalled for whltenocs, Uiiouors and durability.
20,000 pounds for salu by
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR Ac CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Atlanta, Go.
Also a largo stock c I other brands of sruic-rLYruaE
White Lead, Oils, Window Glass, Paint and
Whitewash linusuKH for sale st tbo bottom figures
by PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO.
apl-l
New Qtbucrtiaemcnts
WANTED,
Tool'll TMHMITII8, ROOFEOa
Call at once.
ai>25-Ct
HDNNICUTT k 1IELLINORATH,
No. 9 Marietta street
NOTICE.
Mitflit Train on Atlicn. Hriincli.
O S A SO AFTER THURSDAY, 25th APRIL, 1872.
aud until further notIco
Will make Clone Connection
with up a
Uinta ai
I>svo Athens a
Arrive st Union Point, 11 r, x.
Leave Union Point, 1 55 a. m.
Arrive st Athens at 4 50 a. u.
S. K. JOHNSON.
ap'J'-Gt Superintendent.
I. O. o. F.
Anniversary C e 1 e Id r ation
April 26, 1872.
city,and all visiting Lodges and Brothers, w ill
assemblo st Odd Fellows' HsU, Marietta street, st 1
for the purpose of dedicating the new
Ilall of Central and llartics Lodges.
Tho dedh-a ion ceremonies will be performed by
Brother T. P. Fleming, P. O. M. and P. O. R., at 1:30
o'clock. After which tho procession will be formed
by Brother W. P. McDaniel, P. Q., Marshal of the
Day, aud march through tbo following streets:
Out Brood to Mitchell; up Mitchell to Forsyth;out
Forsyth to Peters; down prbrsto Whitehall; up
Whitehall to Alabama; down Alabama to 1‘ryor; up
Pryor to junction of 1‘cacblre*; down l’eichtrea to
Marietta; up Marietta to DoGDc's Opera Houso, ar
riving thero at 4 o’clock, when an oration will be de
livered by Hon. L. J. Glenn, G. R.
The public generally aro invited to bo prevent.
J. D. HOLMES,
C'hairmau Joiut Committee.
U. B. PARKER, Secretary. ap23-2t
New (Abocrlisctnente.
G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Those 7 Gilt;Edge Lots
J^F.MF.MDEIt I will sell this afternoon st 4 o’clock
Those 7 Gilt-Edge Lots, Corner Pryor and Line
Streets,
Tiny are only 5400 FEET from the KIMBALL
HOUSE, and are declededly the
iirst vK.y'Ttt.tl profkmtI'
now on the market. It will taka but a few moments
<>r your timo. Come to the sale, and see for yourself
what No. 1 Latter A lots will bring.
Plats posted and at my office.
a. W. ADAIR.
ap‘J5-lt Real Estate Agent.
Two Wliiteliall Street Sti
FOR SALE.
T WILL BELL, with Iwlliputable tltlol, two lint
y class Brick Stores on Whitehall street. Can
givo time on a portion if desired. Coll at unco. Such
property is hard to come at.
ap‘25* 3t G. W. ADAIR, Roal Estate Agent
.V. Ml. FOHT.KH, Auctioneer,
BALI, 11 O'CLOCK, A. M..THI8
Thursday, April 25111, 1873,
Gilt-Edge Property,
33oublo"DiatllIod.
AN H-ROOM HOUSE
IN THE ENVIRONS OF THE CAPITAL.
hood par excellence. Surroundings pleasant
aud permanont'y ostabllshsd. This strictly 4-A
property Is promlnontly located b( tween the proper
ty of E. W. Holland aud Fortune N. Chisolm. The
Lot has a pleasant front, of even grade, extending
through to Walton street, 314 fcot On Walton street
can be made s delightful rosidr~- * ‘ -— — -
pleasant and well Improved nel
HTho House has 8 splendid flnii
the necessary attachments and conveniences, built in
tbo host workman-like manner. This excellent
property is but 3 or 3 minutes walk from the Capitol
utro gf tho city. Tho stroat leading to and
from this property Is considered tho pride of Atlanta.
Como punctually at 11 o'clock, Thursday.
~ ' ‘ cash; balance in 3 and 6 months with
No, 11 Alabama st.
G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
3 Calhoun St.
COTTAGES!
I will soli, on tho promises, next Friday, 30th in
stant. st 4 o'clock p. ni., throe handsome and oom-
fortablo four room cottages and lota, sa per plat, on
Each lot is newly and neatly enclosed; nlco front
yards. Nos. 3 and 3 havo extra largo, level, rich gar
dens. Tliosn lots aro accessible and conveniently
arranged. The cottagoa are really nice for homos,
or for routing purposos.ln a nioo neighborhood. Pur
chasers aro invited to examine the property bofore
tho day and attend tho sale, which will bo without
resorvo. Titles perfect Terrar '* *■ *
miud.a
ap34-lt
n should keep the day and hour in
Mai^on <1© ~Vill©
WALL St, ATLANTA, On.,
MIOM.COJUU K i.nll l/K,
Proprietors,
First Class In all its Appointments.
Pure Urnnriite, »7h« and Whlekiet,
The lint Heleillon ft .Tfe/I Liquor*.
.tletjHBt from i/u Handed W'orthono*
n rsojy ro. wmihi
\ US' TMUVJntkHKK.
GIBSON’S MONOGRAM WHISKY
Bought from tho proprietor himself.
Tito Host Kentucky Bourbon
Purchased direct
Bar Teiiclora--R. J. Loyall and Jerome
Tuttre.
ap3113t
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Georgia Western R.R.
ENGINEER’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA WESTERN RAILUOAD,
ATLANTA, Ga., April 3d. 1873.
Heated Proposals for tbo following work
Georgia Western Railroad will be received uulil May
1,1873:
Graduations on sections No. 9. No. 10, No, 11, No.
?, No. 13, No. 14 and No. 16; being situated in Cobb
mnty, irom uluo to fifteen miles west of Atlanta.
1 ids must be mado under tho following hoods:
Clearing per mile.
Earth
Loose rock per cubic yard,
do Solid rock per cubio yard.
Haul per cubic yard por hundred feet.
The established haul is 000 feot
Form of contract andspcciflcstlons and r>l.
siblo Information in regard to work.
Proposals a
only, and for such port
by November 1st, 1873.
urpanl
(factory evidence of experience and aufllt
All bide must be addressed to Campbell Wallace,
President Georgia Western Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.,
... . ORK."
lay of May, and
acted on by the Board of Directors as speedily as
possible, who reserve the right to accept or reject
TEDJATLANTA SUN
Ida ILY auia
‘A Ll- e Paper an Ure Imm^
AUHAKl SB H. STSPHSSB, Folium EiBtor,
A. R. WA140K, News Editor,
3. HENL' SMITH. General Editor and
X R.ntel It.
»p4-d*w-lM
•CLDEM OOUHTT.
IIOU IT MAY CONCERN-- WbfflH
L>ont«l It. Proctor hu applied to me for letter!
ot klmmi.tr.Uou on ill. Mint, of Theodor. Proctor,
lAto of aid count/, deceuad:
Ttieao era, therefor., to cite end admonish .11 and
•Ingulnr, th. kindrrf ind creditor, of aid decaeed.
to Ik, and appear at m/ office within the time prea.
ertbed by law, and abow caflae, tr any they bare,
why letter, of administration should not be granted
Witneee my official atonalure UUa, th* first day of
April, 1072.
e. a. McWhorter.
Apfi Ordinary Camden County.
POR 187BI
Durii 3 the present year a President
and m- inhere of Congress are to be
olectcd.
Liberty most be preserved or lost. The
Corruptionists of the day—the Bond
Bings—the ambitions enemies of free
government--are artfully, persistently
paving the way to the overthrow of the
Federal Bepablic, founded by Washing
ton, Jefferson and Madison, and the es
tablishment of a Centralized Empire and
a Dynasty in its stead.
THE PEOPLE can prevent this if
they will. They can retain their free
dom, or they can become slaves. The
destiny of this country is to be decided
by the peupUt tola!
If the Democratic party will but stand
firmly upon its time-honored platform,
and erect the standard of Libebct, and
honesty in the administration of the gov
ernment, a glorious triumph will be
achieved. Victory ia within our grasp.
Tho enemy is giving way—ia reoeding
from hia utter disregard of law and con
stitutional guaranties. Now is the time
for a vigorous charge upon hia wavering
lines.
The Sun, has been sowing the good
seed of troth. It has already brought
forth good frnit We shall continue to
bow tho seed, and shall expects rich
harvest to be reaped in the triumph of
honest principles in the next election.
We trust our patrons will aid us in ex
tending the circulation ot The Sun. We
have.eutcred upon our enterprise to assist
in the great work of redeeming the country
from the control of robbers, Grants ana
money-changers, who are infesting the
tomplo of Liberty. Their tables must bo
overturned and publio opinion must
scourge them from the publio presence.
Wo shall give all the news from the
State Capital—proceedings of the Legis
lature—decisions of the Supreme Court,
and all important news and events con
nected with tho State Government; and
shall endeavor to make The Sons welcome
family visitor.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the
Editor-in-chief, has speoially arranged
his business so os to devote almost his
entire time to thepolitioal department of
The Sun, dnring the coming spring and
summer, and to the end of the Presiden
tial election.
We give the proceedings Oi the Legis
lature when in session, tus decisions of
the Supreme Court in fall, and all news
of intorcst connected with the State Gov
ernment
TUBMH OF SUBSCRIPTION
Dally -Slagle espy i
Twelve Months....$10 001 Tbra* Months 0 .0
Bix Houtba 0 DO | Ono Mouth 1 '.0
Clnba lbrJDail|r— For Aanaaa i
Throe Coptaa 17 001 Eight Oopiao 00
Four " 00 001 Ten " .04 02
Five •• 40 00 I SlnslS paper I
Wee*ly—Her Axtaasat
Single Copy 9 00 I Tan Coptaa 10 i,
Throe Coplea 0 00 < Twenty Copies 20 X
rive Coplee 0 00 Tllty Copies 00 00
Ono Hundred Copies 1.0 00
Weekly tor Six Honthl t
Ton Copies 1 001 Slagle paper 0 Ota
No SubaoripUoiia to the WEEKLY, roooirod. fora
shorter period than six months.
■utwSipUono must » paid far In sdvanot
and all** .ee wtu bo atricken from our books wher
tba Uoio paid for aspires.
O LUlil
and all bo at tbo lame Foot Office.
BOW TO HEHIT MONET.
Wo will bo reoponolble for tho safe arrlvaljof at
mono/ sent ua by Money Order, by Registered Let
ter, by Bxpreai, or by Draft, but not outorwloa. 1
mono/ lent In an unregistered letter ia teat, it mm
be tho loee of the person sending It.
Ter will be sent from the office ttU it la paid
names will always bo erased whan the time
paid for expires.
To Corrsxpondewta.
Mr. StephoLi will remain In CrawfordTtlle. Hia
at Crawford Tills, &SL
addressed to 3. Henljr 8mith, Manager, Atlanta, Oa.
Royal Insurance Co.
or umrooi. Etta.
CAPITAL - -
$0,000,000
LOSSES ARS ADJUSTED AND RAID
l S ATLANTA,
without having to be sent to tho Home OtBoa of tho Co,
O. B. Wellborn,
ap34-3jt AGENT.
OfllCo Selma, Rome ft Dalton R. It Co.
KEAU CAMPBELL, Local A*’t
NO. 4. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atlahta. Ga., October 13th, 1871.
JjMIEIOHT AND FARM ornr Bias Mountain Route,
X 1 via 8. B. k D. R. It. and Its conn«otiona to all
tei minal points, aalowaaby any other routs, vlx;
r» MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE, VICKSBURG,
JACKSON, CANTON. MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
llEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agra! 8. B. A D. R. R.,
No. 4 Kimball Uouae.
octlSdlf
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Offioe 901 Broadway, Room IS,
HSW YOWK.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
vjrj.v.vyy, m.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Day Board $8.00.
novSOtf
COLLIER HO USEl
* r opnsrly Litttefied South
JcMKWp, - - Goorjfia.
f«b33-tf By N.W. COLLIER. ,
ECKLES HOUSE,
Business Square,
Social Circle, Oa.'
RATES OS BOARD!
Single Meals 50c; per day $3 00; per week |8 CO;
per month m
8TERHJTG ECKLES, Proper.
In connection with thiaBoaeelaa
LJVE'RY STABLE,
Where good Horeef, Buggiee, Hacks and Otreful
Drigers can bo pro* nred a! all timet a! I
F. M. ECKLES,
•I'17-tf 'Praprle4or.
Madison House,
juadioojt, eaojteajjfc
TERMS: 83 PER DAY.
apTtf N. 8. FISH, Proprietor.
