About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. «a mraa iuirnoi ~ Of THE SVy goa (o Frm at I o'clock every day I On Trierame received aflotkal the Kme Adeerlitemenu alvcayt found ■M Pint Page; Local and Businas Notices ■m Fourth Pag*. MV* Office in Ilk* Sun Building, West tia* of Broad Artel, Second Door South of Alabama. H>|lfi:i|il«oMlulH Kur MtXlkl CooRttr. DAILY ;o«g WEEKLY * Ow>t* ATLANTA. OA: Thursday Mobeiko, Aran. 25, 1872. AMrtky lM PltrldB. Some of oar readers possibly remem ber the telegram in onr Tuesday morn ing'a edition, announcing that the Leg islature of Florida had assembled on Monday, and stating that there was no qnorjum, only two Senators and twelve Representatives being present This os semtiling of the Legislature is in response to a call of Iient Gov. Day, in which he declares that the interests of the people and the exigencies of the mo ment require immediate action from the Legislature. Our readers perhaps recollect that on the 10th of February, Covernor Reed, the duly elected Governor of the State, was impeached of high crimes and misde meanors in office, and pending his trial before the Senate, was suspended and thereby disqualified from exercising any of the duties or functions of Governor until acquitted by the Senate. During the some session of the Legislature the Senate resolved itself into a High Court of Impeachment for the trial of Reed. The proseoution and defense were made. Daring the trial a motion was mode for a continuance of the trial of said charges, and pending the discussion as to what disposition should be made of the trial, the Court adjourned sine die. Immediately thereafter Lieutenant- Governor Day issued his proclamation declaring himself thoAoting Governor, constitutionally appointed, and called upon the people to ignore tho self-consti tuted authority of Governor Reed, in declaring himself aoqultted of the charges preferred against him on account of the non-aotion of the Senate. On Wednesday, the 17th instant, Gov. Reed appealed to the Supreme Court of that State, praying for an arbitrament of the question, in which appeal Lieut. Gov. Day refused to join. Reed claims that the adjourning of the Senate sine die without pronouncing jadgmout was a virtual abandonment of the ohorges, and thereby removed all disabilities im posed by the articles of impeachment and his subsequent suspension from office. The oourt ordered that last Tuesday bo sot apart for a, hearing of the case. Lieutenant-Governor Day thereupon issued a proclamation convening the Leg islature on Monday, 22d inst., to which he affixed his hand, and in lieu of the great teal, affirmed that it had been^Uoreted or stolen I At has been soon, a quorum of the Legislature has not yet been se cured, or hod not on Monday. Wo have as yot received no tidings of tho notion of the Supremo Court on Tuesday last, and conscqnont'y no dofluito information can bo given. Tho press and pcoplo of all political classes are dividod upon this complexod question. It is alleged by somo that the unanimous voto for impeaohmont was the result of a conspiracy; that Day is tho loader of a “ring" whoso avowed pur pose is to plunder, and oven somo Demo cratic papers claim that Reed, though oorrupt and vicious, is tho legal Gov ernor, beoause the dissolution of the Supreme Court was a virtual abandon ment of the charges against him, and that ho was thorehy purged of nil dis qualifications arising from tho vote of impeachmout and suspension. There is at present but ono comment admissible, and that is, that every day records somo now sot of infamy by tho Radical party, and develops somo new corruption, which, it allowed to prosper unrebuhed, will ultimately and speedily extinguish tho last spark of liberty that was kindled by the patriotic forefathers of the last century. Mh The Press CoevotlIon. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, of Saturday, has tho following to say in the way of argument in favor of a change in the time of tho meeting of tho Georgia Press Association: Hon. J. H. Christy, editor of the Ath ena lEtifcAiikm and President of tho Georgia Press Association, has announced that the annual meeting of the Associa tion will be held in Atlanta, on Wednes day, tho 8th of May. Wo are convinced that President Chrutv did not remember when he published tho notice that the Stockholders' Convention of the Georgia Railroad and tho Horticultural Exhibi tion of the Cotton States Mechanics' and Agricultural Fair Association would be held in this city about the same time. The press of this city and of tho towns along the lino of the Georgia Railroad will hardly bo able to be represented in Atlanta on aeoount of this conflict, and we hope diet the President will change the time of meeting. A Tho Rome Courier says : “Tho Fire Department of Rome will have their an nual oelebration this year on the 23d of May. The Georgia Indepependent No. 1 and Pioneer Hook and Ladder No. 1, of Augusta, and Mechanic No. 2, of Atlanta, have been invited. Also the heads of the Fire Departments of Charleston, Au gusts, Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Co lumbus, Montgomery and Selma. Tho principal features of the programme are a parade in the morning, a tournament in the afternoon, with a contest foMhe champion belt of Georgia, and a grand supper at night. This will be a gala day for Rome, and we hope the citixeus Wifi give our gallant firemen alt the amiat- ance Urey need.” Morton forgot to mention in New Fork that the Laurtnaville. South Carolina farmers plough with a saddle on the hone, uul the fence thrown down to facilitate escape from Federal cavalry.- Wilson alao overlooked the fact THJE ALABAMA AND CHAT' HAILHOAD. IT la BOLD TO THE STATE OP ALAtUjt* foB *012,000. The Montgjmery Adrcrtieer of Tues day, has the following aocount of the sale of tho Alabama Ic Chattanooga Railroad, by order of the United States Bankrupt Court: At the hour of 12 «. yesterday, Col. J. H. Giudrat, one of tho Assignees in Bankruptcy, appeared at the Artesian Bason for the purpose of selling the Ala bama A- Chattanooga Ituilroad, under an order of sale of tho United Ktnt-H Bank rupt Oourt, for the Middle District of Alabama. Col. Gindrat read the notice of sale. Colonel Gindrat stated lliat the sale did not include certain real estate nnd the improvements thereon situated in Chattanooga, Tennessee, which belonged to tho Company, the titles to which were in the nume of oertain other parties; nor did it include the hotel property at Atta la; nor the landa donated to it by Con gress; nor the telegraph lines, Ac.— Colonel Elmore, one of the Attoneys for the Assignees, announced that tho lien of the State of Georgia mentioned in the notice of sale, had not been settled and adjusted, and, therefore, tho sulo would be mode subject to that lien. Judge W. J. Haralson, on his own be half re a creditor, and in behalf of cer tain other creditors of tho bankrnpt, an nounced from the stand, that ho forbid tho sale. Judge S. F. Rice gave notice on bo- halfjof Wm. F. Drake, Rioe, Chilton A Jones, and others, holders of largo amounts of second mortgage bonds of tho bankrupt, and also on behalf of the bankrupt that they protested against the sale as being unauthorized and illegal. Ho also gave notico of tho pendency of tho bill m equity in tho United States Circuit Court at Mobile, wherein Wm.F. Drake and others are complainants and John H. Gindrat and others defendants, and that tho purchaser or purchasers ut this sale, whoever they might bo, would bo made parties defendant To that suit as soon ts pen, ink and paper coaid mako them, and all tho qncstions presnuted by that bill would be pressed to a decision. Wm. S. Thoringtou, Esq., as attorney for Major Campbell Wallaoe and others, holders of second mortgago bonds of the bankrupt, also protested against the sale and gave notiee that tho validity of the Ado would be contested by his clients, as well for the reservations mado in the sale, as for all other legal reasons. John A. Minnis, Esq., United Stales District Attorney, gave notice of a debt due the Federal Government, amounting to about nineteen thousand dollars which bo claimed was paramount to all otbor lions upon the property. He did not protest against the salo, but simply gave notice of tho claim. Col. Elmore stated to tlio bystanders that all the questions presented by those, who now pro tested sgainst tho sale, Imd been brought before Judge Woods at Mobile during 'tlio last week; that ho bad heard and determined them, and that he had no doabt that the purchaser ut the sale, would get a good and valid title to tire property. Col. Gindrat then put tho property up for sale. The first bid cried was ten thousand dollars. Wo belive tbero wero only two bidders, O. O. Wbitnoy, of Chattanooga, and Maj. T. J. Burnott, of Greenville. The bidding was quite spir ited between these two until the amount finally readied threo hundred and twolvo thousand dollars, at which sum it was knocked down to Maj. Burnett. Immediately after tho Bale, Major Bur nett announced from tho stand that the S urchase was made for and on behalf of ro State of Alabama. Ueorgla Teachers' Association. Tho sixth nunual meeting of tho Geor gia Teachers’ Association will bo hold in Augusta, commencing on tho JKHli inst., and continuing three days. Tho follow ing order of proceedings is announced by the President, A. A. Lipscomb: Tuesday, April30.—Organization; Ad dress of welcome, by Aldcrmnu Patrick Walsh, of Augusta; response by tho President of tlio Association ; general business; annual address of tho Presi dent, A. A. Lipscomb,' D. 1). LL. D.— subject, tho Study of tlio Laws of Mind a Requisite to Successful Teaching; Pa per by Professor Geo. W. ltaius, Prin cipal Scientific Department of Uichinoud Aoadcwy, Augusta—subject, Tho Prog ress of Science; business; Utility of the Classics, by Professor E. G. Moore, Roys’ High School, Atlautu; discussion of sub ject: What is tho best “Marking Sys tem ? ” a discussion, introduced by Rev. D. S. T. Douglass, President of Furlow Masouio Female College, Americas; Ad dress of lion. II. W. Hilliard, of Augus ta—subject , Tho True Object of Philoso- pby. Wedkosdat. May 1—Tho members of tbo Association, accoinpuniod by tho Board of Education and Superintendent, will visit the I’ublio Schools of Augusta; Lecture, The Asthctics of Education, by Rev. A. M. Campbell, Principal of Mc Donough Academy; Paper an Composi tion, by U. Mallou, Superintendent Pub lic Schools, Atlanta; general business; Discussoiu, subject, Methods of Teaching Language, iutroduocd by Rev. llermau Bokutu, Atlanta; Lecture, by Rev. O. W. Smith, Professor of Mathematics, Wes leyan Female College, Macon, subject, Female Teaohers; Address by lion. G. J. Orr, State Sohool Commissioner, sub ject, The Public School System of Geor gia; Social reunion of teachers and their friends, at Masonio Rail. TumtsDAY, May 2.—Lecture by Prof. W. H. Waildeli State University, sub ject, ; Discussion, Physical Education, its Practicability in Schools, introduced by Rev. A. L. Hamilton, D. D., Atlanta, (late President Andrew Fe male College, Cuthbert); Sohool Govern ment, a lecture, by Prof. W. J. Northern, Principal High School, Mt Zion; dis cussion of subject; Discussion—Relation of Toaohers of Private Schools to tho Pablio School Movement—introduced 1 y W. H. Baker, Superintendent Public Schools, Savannah; Eloction of officers aud general business; Address, Influence of the Study of tlio Classics on the Char acter of a People, by Hon. Jno. W. A. Sanford, Montgomery, Ulabama. The railroads have agroed to pass teachers for one fore, tnd tho people of Augusta will entertain all who go. It ia expected that this will be ono of the pleasantest aud, at tho same time, one of the most profitable meetings of tbo As sociation ever yet held. Radicals who insist that Democracy is “dead as a door nail," aro anxious lest it lose its identity and vitality by now asso ciations. Queer old chap, this Democra cy; hasn't seen half his days yet. His enemies berry liim often, but ho comes forth from his grave refreshed and in vigorated to prosecute his mission on aarth. .a-. ' — As English railway engineer and fire man have been sentenced to tlirco months’ hard labor for being dead drank at their postil. Aboat the Crops. Tho Monroe Advert iter of Tuesday has tho following item; Tho pafat week guro onr planters a fuii opportunity to catch op with their work, and it was industriously employed. A largo amount of cotton was planted. Wo heard somo complaints of a lack of ruin toward the close of the wock; fortunately a genuine April shower fell on Sunday night, and vegetation has been invigo rated sufliciently. The present lookout is by no means discouraging. Addition al reports warrant high expectations of an abundant fruit crop. The Griffin Middle (Jeorgiun encour ages its community with this announce ment: We have been informed by a sagacious farmer that a better prospect for a wheat crop than at present he has not seen in this country for years. The wheat is now beginning to “boot,” and we have heard of some that had headed. The Talbotton Standard, says: Heavy rain fell Just week, and closed up the long spell of wet weather. Since then, tho days have been warm, and though many farmers thought they wero rained we hear nothing more of losses. These hot davs are bringing out vegeta tion amazingly, and the corn appears to be a splendid stand, even where tho hca- vv rains fell upon the ground aud run the soil together. Mony farmers are so far behind, they have planted no cotton up to this date. Others aro going on bravely and we fear will plant too much. The general prospect, we think, is en- tinel also speaks hopefully of the pros pects. It says: Tho news from tho couutry on this subject is mu«h more favorable this week than last. Much of the coru which it was thought would have to be plowed up and planted over, lins since come up quite well. A gontlemau who rode over several miles of Mr. Dickson’s plantation, on yesterday, represents tho corn as lookirg tine for tho season. The farmers are much more cheerful, and if the weather continues favorable, they may manage to got in a good crop yet. —■ ■ — - Mu. Cannon, of the Deseret Evening Neirs, fires hot shot into Judge McKean for going to Washington expressly to lob by. But the Supremo uourt has fixed him. GEORGIA SHERIFFS SALES. Sale Day First Tuesday In May. FULTON COUNTY. II. B. Gardner va. N. E. Grrdner. Atlanta city lot. Crane, Boylstou k Co. va. D. U. lleatli. Lot on Decatur street. Hoyt k Jones vs. Margoulua A. aud Marcus A. Bell. Atlanta lot. Mann k Murphy vs. Luke lluiskctli k Co. Bar and fixtures. L. Lowentbal va. It. J. Massey. The Edwardy property. N. J. Hammond vs. Atlanta Medical College. Quo :ro lot; with improvements, iu Atlanta. G. J. Bootho vs. A. B. Forsythe. Lot on Decatur street. Chamberlain, Boynton k Co. vs. MicliaelandSalllo Fitzgerald. Part of land lot No. 148. W. L. Cleveland vs. Mrs. A. Clay. Atlanta city ot ARn OI.L COUNTY. J. P. Watson va. J. II. lasntter. land lot 251. Win. G. McWilliams vs. Georgia Manufacturing tnd Paper Mill Company. Paper mill ami fixtures. IIAMIAI.SON COUNTY. W. A. acres of lot No. T. U. Hanford 40, 43 ami 63. HALL COUNTY. il A. M. Stringer vs. Jaa. A..Stringer. Flf Hardy Bryant. Land lots No Wm. llichards. Brick Hotel'iu FLOYD COUNTY. T. McGuire >«- Mrs. M. Berrien. I. In Home. Executors of Samuel Gibbons vs. Land lot 235. Williams. Dornio k Co., ami others, v Harper. Half interest m lour town loti H. Dlsliaroou vs. W. A. WUliamsoi >u*« and 1M . F. Smith. . Charles M. iu Home. . Land lot No. 95. J. H. Coleman vs. Jas. G. Yciscr. Lot No. 91. Clias. H. Smith vs. Jos. Payne. Laud lot No. 135. rout COUNTY, Fourth Interest in lota Nos. 526, 5.'.9, 592, 500, 591 030, 4.S3, 521, 693, 501, 063. 035, 65H. 530, 622, 521 am cat. property of Mary T. and J. M. Trotter. (>no steam Kngiuo and Boiler, property of Sara). half of Noa. 1,182. 1,183, 1,184, 1,185 i favor of Jauo A. King. All that part of tho Cherokee Bail road that lie* perty of J. 1>. Morgan. One Railroad Steam Engine Euliarke, and aoveu Flat Cam Lota Noa. *J08, 280, 145, 29 A. H, Sims. Ono Machine Shop in lloekiuart, property of D. D. Snyder. ronsrrn county. N. L. Hutchins va. Thomas Thumb lUd lobs 632,7u6. 709. 650,708, ■row gauge, named d 298, property of on Hightower Hive Audorson Cook v d other* amt «iU7 Strickland. Plautatioi ponn county. a. John W. Hill an Ono atom house aud lot in Marietta. T. M. McOruder A Co., aud others, d J. A. Blaauer. va. E. Pago k Co. Lot In Marietta. W. H. MoKlpish A Co. vs. Tlio Marietta Male Academy. The Academy with laud attached. r». School Trustees. Land lot MACRAE n. yndkkson, PATENT CLAIM & PENSION AGENTS, Box 114 WSHINQTONT, D. C, ■plB-dSthwlt Special TVotice. TELEGRAPH NEWS 111 Uic New Vork Associated Press. WASHINGTON. (orneral Hansom Seated. Washington, April 24.—Tlio triangu lar senatorial contest between General Ransom, Gov. Vance and Abbott, resul ted in the seating of Ransom. Tho House proceedings this morning wero unimportant. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Ky., April 21.—Anumbei of Presbyterian ministers, from all parts of tho State, met here last night to hold a conference on the subject of organizing a new University, under tho auspices of the Southern Synod of Kentucky —Centre College, at Danville, having been virtual ly turned over,by a recent decision of the Supremo Court of the United States, to the other wing of tho church. The Conference resolved to es tablish such an institution, and called a convention of the friends, members and officers of the church and the Alum ni of Centro College, in sympathy with the movement, to meet at Lexingtou, Kentucky, May 7th, to organize the project. Tho Synodf of Kcutucky, will probably bo called together at the same time ana place. NEW YORK. First New EusUrn nice—Sir Kdwaitl Tliornton un Indirect Damaged. New York, April 24.—The steamer Italy has arrived from Liverpool with the first of tho new crop of rice. Tho un usually early arrival is owing to the rapid transit which results from the Suez Canal. In former years the first of the East India crop was generally placed on the Ameri can market about from the first to the middlo of July, while now a saviDgof time is made of nearly three months by means of tho new route. The parcel is bold in grain, very white and peculiarly well brushed. Sir Edward Thornton, at a dinner speech of the society of St. Georgo said, no ono upon signing the Treaty of Wash ington imagined that indirect damages would bo injected. Ho was convinced that a waiver of the claims would be ap plauded by every nation, and would do honor to the great Republic. The yacht Sappho has sailed for Cowes. TENNESSEE. A Dig Did for u College. Memphis, Tenn., April 24.—A conven tion of the West Tennessee, North Mis sissippi and Arkansas Baptists have pledged 6200,000 if tho Southern Bap tist College, at Merccrvillo, South Caro lina, is transferred to tho vicinity of Momphis. ILLINOIS Mortality. Chicago, April 24.—Tho deaths during tho week wero twenty-ono from small pox, and twenty-one from cercbro spinal meningitis. LOUISIANA. I.oulftluna State Fair. New Orleans, April 24.— 1 Tho sixth graud State Fair of Louisiana commenc ed to-day and will contiuu e six days. Kf-4 OHIO. Turf New*. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24.—The race track of tho Buckeye Oii»b sold for $110,- 000. HENltY C. POPE, (Successor to IK. A, Lansdell,) irAolfiale nnd Hetaii DRUGGIST, «r Wliltoliull Street, ANNOUNCES TO THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA that ho ha* thoroughly refitted tho above atatul, and la now fully prepared to do a gcucral I>i-ng- BusiiiONM in all ita brauchea. Uia Medicine, a Froab. and. Now, and selected with the greateat care. Partita purchasing from him can rely upon hia Drug* being of the firat <pia!ity. FUEl). II. PALJIEltJ Long and well known a* a Druggist, ia with him, and would be pleased to wait upon hia old frieud* MARKET REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH TO TIIE ATLANTA DAILY SUN. MONEY MAIIKKT*. Now York, April 24.—Gold is strong at 113 premium; stocks opened firm; money firm at 7 per cent. Exchange long OJ; short 101; government bonds aro stiorg and steady. London, April 24—Nooii.—Consol 02 J and bonds 00. Frankfort, April 24.—Bonds 053. Paris, April 24.—Rentes 55f 20c. COTTON MARKETS. Liverpool, April 24.—Cotton opened dull at 11‘d for tiplauds, aud llj@lll for Orleans. Later.—Cotton continues dull; sales have reached 12,000 bales, of which 3,1X10 wero for speculation aud exportation. New York, April 24.—Cotton dull; up lands 23|; Orleans 23J; sales have reach ed 91 bales. PRODUCE BIAUKETii. New York, April 24.—Flour is firm and quiet. Wheat is quiet nnd un changed. Corn is scarco and very firm. Pork is steady—new mess $13 370J8 50. Lard is heavy—steam Of. Turpentine is dull and heavy at G5|@CGc. Kcsiu is firm at $3 50 for straiuciL MARINE NEWS. New York, April 24.—Arrived— 1 The Washington, the City of Mexico and the Halsatia. Arrived out—Tho City of Montreal, City of Bristol, Douan and Berlin. Employment Wanted Y AN ACTIVE MAN ( B alao an efficient accountant. I'irtt t la** city refer ence. X. Ym T. O. Pox 451. Change of Schedule. Fastest Route to and from NEW YORK, Western & Atlantic R.R. On anil After Sunday, the 21st Instant THROUGH FAST LIKE TO NEW ORLEANS Fast Ti-nnessro Through Lino to Xt>tv York Time 48 Hoars 30 Minute*! Night Passenger Fast Line to New York. haves At lanta It 10 r. a., via Eaat Tennessee ami Geor gia, at Dalton, or tstMirKM i.v .«ru.vr.i 3 so r. intis 180 A. M. K. a WALKER, M. T. flailroab QVbwliscmcnts. Atlanta & New Orleaus Mil OUT X, INK. A LL II AID, PASSENGERS FOR MOWTGkOMEH-Y 1 Selma, Mobile, Hlrmlugliu in. nnd Tukkuluosa, Alnbamu. MEB.I30XA2JI Jar-kaon, Grenada, Vltkibiii'g, Oknlona, ami Corluth, Ml**-, NEWOIIX.T3ANB SUreveporf, Jcfler*ou, Monroe, La. Galveston. And All point* in Texas and Northern and Central Mississippi. Leaving Atlanta Twice Daily ! At G:50 o’clnc* A. in., and at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AND WEST POINT It. It. Will innko Direct Connection! with the above placet. OS Miles Shorter To Montgomery, Mobile and New OrlcanB than Bluo Mountain, via Kingston aud Koine, or any other route, aud aOBMilos SDortor Than by Chatlauooga, Grand Junction ami Corinth, to New Orleans and Galveston US7 Miles Sliortor f.» Shreveport and J filer son, Texas., than by Chattanooga aud Memphis, avoid ing C14 mile* Mississippi River Stcamboatlng. i hours iitc-a earlier’than via Blue Mountain Route. Passenger* leaving Atlanta 0:50 o'clock, a. m., will arrive iu Montgomery at 6:45 p. m., out hour aud twenty-live minutes earlier titan Bine Mountain Route. CtT Persona leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will ar rive in Columbur at 4:10 next morning. Q jr 47 mile* shorter than auy other route to Sel ma, Meridian. Jackson and Vicksburg. p®~Every attention paid hi tho comlort of passengers. U»>. Baggage handled aud cbeckod with care to all term •• «l po'nts, toi-o ** low as any other route. Through Tickets for Bale at the office of tho General Ticket Agent in the Union Passenger Depot lu Atlanta; also Macon & Brunswick HAILHOAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1 Macon, Ga., October 28, 1871. J Change of Schedule. 1871, tho following schedules will bo ACCOMMODA.TION TllAIN, Loavo Macon, 8:20 A. M. Arrive at Brunswick 9:25 P.M. Arrive at Jacksonvilie, Fia C:00 A. M. Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8:15 P. M. Leave Brunswick 5:45 A. M. Arrive Macon 5:25 P. M. THK0UU1I PASSENUER TRAIN, Leave Macon 7:45 P. M. Arrive at Savannah...*. 7:45 A. M. Arrive Jacksonville, Fla 7:00 P. M. o Jacksonville, Fla 7:00 A.M. Connects closely at Jessup with traiksfor Savau- nnh, Florida, aud all point* on the A. & G. R. H. At Macon with the M. n W. It. It. trains to and from Atlanta. No change of cars between Macon and Savannah, aud Macou and Jacksonville, Fla. IIA.WItINSYIT^LE r J? It AIN, . 8:C5P. M. 0:45 P. M. 8:46 A. M. 10:30 a. ar, WM. MACRAE, General Superintendent. Now Route l» Mobile, Now Orlenn Vicksburg nnd Texas. Blue Mountain Route SIM.MA, ROME, AMD DALTON Ituilroail anil its Connection. IJASSENOEHH LEAYISTO ATLANTA TiY THE i a S !£a A ntTc Mo°a f d SfiSJKS at 10 A. M., making close connection with FAST E X P li E S S Tit AIN Of Selma, Romo and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at P. and making close connection* with train of Alabama Central Railroad, arriving at Meridian Jackson Vicksbtug ALSO, make clt trains of South an ing at Jflarnhal't Sales ror City Taxes. .Way—Fir$t Tuck day. door, in the diy of Atlanta, oa the lir*t '1 day in May next, between legal hour* ol sale, tin lowing property, for city taxes for tho year 1871 on Bakor I | . containing k-sa; Mayor and Council v*. J. W. ing 60x100 feet, more or less; Mayor aud Council vs. I. Banks. Also, city lot in ward 4. land lot 47, street, adjoining Phillips aud Klpcber" four aero*.ti ‘ *’ Darsey eataU. Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 82, on Sharp and Gate C:tv stretts, adjoiuiug Doan<\ containing one- fourth of au acre, more ot Km; Mayor aud Council vs. Lucinda Dame), colored. A]»>, city lot in ward 4, land lot 51,on Taker street, adjoining Sheppard, containing ona-cighth of au acre, moro or less; Mayor aud Council vs. Sarah Hunter. Also, city lot in ward 3, laud lot 64. adjoining Also, city lot In wnr<l 2, block 3 J, land lot7C, on Pryor street, adjoining Judson aud Byiugton, utainiug 50x101 feet, more or le-ta; Mayor aud rout. Larkin taiuiug less; Mayor and street, adjoining Re in heart and Kidd, three-eighth* ol an acre, i Council vs. James Terhum Also, city lot No. 3, in ward 1. land lot 83, on Man- gum street, adjoining Beavers aud Haynes, contain ing ono eighth of all acre, more or less; Mayor aud Council v*. T. 1>. lUock. Also, city lot in ward 5, l*ud lot 78 on Pryor and Wheat streets, adjoining Munday containing oue- roiirtti of au acre, more or less ; Maj or and Couucil vs. Miss Combs—Rhodes, agent. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 85, adjoiuing Harp; r aud Holland, containing COxllW feet, more or leas; Mayor aiidConuc.il vs. Mrs. Edney Bowie. Also, city lot iu ward 1, laud lot 108, on Humphries street, adjoining U. H. Barracks, containing 50x40 feet, more or le*a; Mayor aud Couucil vs. Kiltie But- tor—Spraybury, egeut. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 60, on an allj ad joining O’Neal, containing one-eighth of moro or le*s; Major aud Council vs. Gracy Bryant, colored. Also, city lot iu ward 3, laud lot 53, on Richmond street, adjoining Sheiblcy aud Scott, containing eighth of an acre, moro or less; Mayor aud Couucil vs. Mrs. Jackson Barber, colored. Also, city lot in ward 5, laud lot 79. on Marietta Ktreet and Western nnd Atlantic Railroad, adjoining King and Jones, coutiining 25x30 feet, r.iore or lc Major and Council vs. Mrs. Harriet Bird. Also, city lot in ward 2, block 44, land lot 7G, Windsor aud Jones streets, adjoining Clayton, n tabling 109x135 feet, more or leas; Mayor and Coun cil vs. Daniel. Also, city lot No. 1 iu ward 1, land lot 83, RhodesnudD.ivia streets, adjoining Harris, contain ing 50x120 lcet, more or less; Mayor and Couucil Curbiuo. Also, one house on KUia street in ward 4, land lot 4C, situated on W. D. LIU*’ laud; Mayor and Council vs. Cha*. Fletcher, colored. Also, city lot iu ward 4, land lot 46, on alley adjoin; lug Murdock aud Wimboy, containing oue-u acre, more or less; Mayor and Couucil vs. — colored. Also, city lot iu ward 5, laud lot 79, on Marietta street, odjoluiug Dougherty and O’Keefe, containing ouc-sixteeuth of an acre, moro or less; Mayor Council vs. James. Also, city lot iu ward 5, laud lot 78 on Spring and Baker streets, containing three-fourths or an a more or less; Mayor aud Connell vs. Adams. Also, city lot in ward 3, laud lot 54, on Frazier street, adjoining Knight and Pittman, containing one-half of an aero, more or less; Mayor aud Coun cil yb. Wolf. Also, city lotiu ward 1, land lot 84, on Peters street, adjo’.uiug Hull, containing onc-eighth of moro or less; Mayor and Council vs. • Williams. Al<o, city lot in ward 2, laud lot U5, on Whitehall street, adjoiuing Ketchum, containing one-fourth of au acre, moro or less; Mayor aud Council Sewell. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 83, on Magazine street adjoining llaucock and Cole, containing Also, city lots Nos. 15 and 19, In ward 3, on Jones street, adjoining Young, containing one-fourth of an lent; mayor and council va. Z. B. Oaks and council va. W. H. Owens. Alao, city lot in ward 2, land lot 85, on Richardson street, adjoining Wilson and Hammock, containing mayor and » McDaniel fourth of i council vs. J. A. Beeves. AJ*o, city lot in ward two, land lot 85, street, adjoining Alexander aud Hammond, contain ing one-half an aero more or leas; mayor and coun cil vs. j. D. Wander. Also, city lot iu ward three, land lot 63, on Big- gers street, adjoining Bawscu and Evans, containing half i v*. Nat Carroll. Also, city lot in ward one, land lot 84. on Markbstu street, adjoining Frazier and Martin, containing i- less; mayor and council v 30x100 feet Daniel. Also, city lot lu ward four, land lot 45, a Houston • less; Mayor and Council fourth ofan vs. — Kcuhn- Also, city lot in Ward 1, laud lot 82.on Gray street, containing ono half an acre, more or less; Mayor aud Couucil vs. — Kates. Also, city lot in Waul 3, land lot 64, on Glenn Street adjoining Burnes and Dabucj', containing o and a half acres moro or less; Mayor and Council — Lynch. Also, city lot lu Ward 4, land lot 45, on Houston street adjoiuing Drier and Adair, containing eighth ol an acre, moro or less, Major and Couucil street adjoining Mitchell, containing 25xlW) feet, more or less; Mayor audf Council vs. — Nuson. Also, city lot No. 2 in Ward 1, land lot 85, on Walk er Blrest adjoining Bettis, containing 27x87 feet, or less; Mayor and Council vs—Jtagsdell. Also, city lot iu Ward 2, laud lot 76,on Crow street adjoining Wallace aud McNaught, containing fourth or au aero, moro or leas; Mayor aud Council vs. Oliver Bornir, colored. Also, city lot in Ward 4, land lot 46, containing ten Also, ono houso on Lllis street iu Ward 4, land lot •10 situated on W. D. Lilia’ land. Also, city lot iu Wards, land lot 7S, on PoaoUtrec street adjoining Hunnicntt, containing one half acre, more or less; Ma. or and Council vs. G. A. IIu- wald. Also, city lot In Ward 5, land lot 79, on Corput street adjoining Holland a - - one-eighth of an acre, mot Couucil vs. L. Buckhcart.) id Griffith; containing Mayor and connect .... 4:00 A. M. ....11:50 A. M. .... 2:65 P. M. CALK It A with X North Alabama Railroad, arrlv- 7:10 P. M. 7:45 A. M. 4:25 P. M. equipment is not surpass* for strong 111 and beauty of finish, No chouse of between Romo aud Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. by any other Route. Ticket Office, or at tho II. I. Kind) a at the Qeuerol JOHN U. PECK, General Passenger Agent. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent. REAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent, soptl8-tf * No. 4 Kimball House. Ojtts, coMur, nvieK meats, MiAC'OJI', #C. r AROK consignments now in storo and arriving. J Also, GOLD DUST FLOUR, unlurpassid in qnality. Bird’s W. M WlU.UK*. WHISKIES ; THE UNRIVAL* toil popularity at tained by these Perftel Purity, Pnllorm </«•/<. ty, Medical _ Character, - Excolleiuo as a General Beverage. pure aud highly improved Whiskies are used, aud Hold by all first-class Grocers, Druggists, aud deal era generally. to theTteade. Send for the “Atlas Prica List,’’ and L« pleased to remember that, bring ACTUAL DISTILLERS, Wo hare constantly on hand a very huge and sup© K'k or the best kmv RYE WHISKIES. Of from 2 to 5 yearn old. which were distilled to om own order, ami gnarautecd to lie the b*st of their class. I I.M41 At i’«„ 3% fh-ntb Gay Street, Baltimore, M«l. UKGltCiM—OournioarK Coctty. Also, city lotiu Ward 5, ing one-ha f au acre, moro cil vs. Mrs. M. A. Harden. Also, city lot No. 5, in ward quo. land lot 83, Davis street, adjoining Harris ami Garvey, contain- ing 50 by 90 foot, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mi's. Harriet Haney. Also, city lot No. 2, m ward 4, land lot 45, citur street, adjoiniu;: I.ynch, containing one-lourth of nil acre, moro or lea; Mayor aud l’nrtell aiul Ballard. Also, city lot in ward I, land lot 84, on Hunter street, coutainiug onc-eigltili «*f an acr loss; Mayor nnd Council vs. Mia. F. Peck Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 51, on Cain street, adjoining Rico and Smith, containing one-eighth of an acre, moro op less, Mayor aud Council Richards* u strcct.adjomii.g Burke ing one-eighth of an aero, moro or less; Mayo Council vs. Mrs. C. Tensley. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79, on Millo street, adjoining Blackman, containing onc-haif HZZZM moro or less; Mayor and Couucil vh. Mrs. Williams ami Miss Andersen, 4!«o, city lot ju ward 1, land lot on Trobnr#ey street, adjoining Brice end Williams, containing one-eighth of au acre, moio or les«; Mayor aud Council vs. Hallio Baldwin, colored, Also, city lot iu ward 1, laud lot 100, on Troburscy street, adjoining Jennings, containing 90x75 ft ‘ moro or less; Mayor amt Council vs. Tom B colored. m Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 85, on all<9 Ad joining Do:iu and Hammond, containing ID fourths ot nn acre, more or less; Mayor and Couucil ts. W. C. Bibb. Also, city lot iu ward 3. land lot 63. on Richmond street, adjoining Patterson ami Jcnnlng's, contain |ing onc-cighth of nn acre, more or lesa; Mayor and rd 3, land lot 61, a*-iriin street, aqioinvng urowu and ltxwson, cc tainiug ono eighth of an acre, more or Ipis; Mayor aiul Couucil vs. liurncs and Calhouu. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 45, adjoining Lynn, containing one sixteenth of ail acre, more less; Mayor aud Couucil vs. Mrs. Burke. ■Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 19, on Harris Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 81, on Walla- street, adjoining Bradley, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor aud Council vi Coleman. Also, city lot In ward 3, laud lot 81, on South street, adjoining M. U. Bradley, containing one eighth of “ •re, moro or less; M»y«r and Council vs. Bi it. Also, city lot in ward 1, laud lot 83, on Brlck-Y*... strict, adjoining Mitchell, containing one-eiglith of an acre, more or loss; Mayor aud Council vs. F. W. Roberts, Trustee. Also, city lots Nos. 12, 13 and 14, in ward 4. land lot 40, adjoining ltoas and Maugitm, containing thren-fomths of an acre, more or less; Mayor and onncll ys. Atkinson, Also, city lot No. 7, in ward 2. land lot 83, Ira street, adjoining McDaniel and Alexander, contain- * u « one-fourth of an acre, moro or toss; Mayor and Jouncil vs. — Walker. Also, city lota Nos 4 ami 5 lu ward 2, land lot 83, m Whitehall street, adjoining Smith ami Lesley, containing 100x634 feet, more or leas; Mayor llurkc ami Shurcr, fcontalning ouc-fonrtliof more or less; Mayor and Couucil vs. Mrs. Wheal... Also, city lot in ward 5. land lot79, onAloxandcr ami Simpson stro»ts, Adjoining Barnes, containing oi eigth of acre, moro or less; Mayor and Couucil ■ —— Tatum. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 78, on Baker and Hull street a .adjoin ing Crenshaw and Diggers, con- *“* ‘ *; Mayor and taining t half Council va. Robinson. Alan, city lot iu ward 4, land lot 46, . > I "P- , ■■ - Rolling Mill street, adjoiuing Pittman »nd Lively, containing three-sixteenth* of an acre, more or l«*s: Mayor and Council vs. Ripley, colored. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 81, on alley and Western aud Atlantic Railroad, containing three- fonrtha of an acre, more or lcaa; Mayor and Council Also, lot 4fl, situated .. Council vs. George McCarler, colored* Also, oue houso on Kills street, ward 4. land lot 46, situated on W. D. Ellia' land; Mayor and Couu cil va. Alfred Maxwell, colored. Alao, city lot in ward 4, land lot 47, containing six acres, moro or less; Mayor aud Council vs. M. K Dorsey. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 83, on Newton street, adjoining Dean and Marion, containing 60s.00feet, more or lesa; Mayor am! Couucil va — Kitchen*. Also, city Jot No. 17x18, in ward one, lead lot 85 ou alloy adjoining Prince, containing 90x104 feet moro or lens; Mayor and Connell va. — Harris. AI»o, city lot lu ««M t, »Hb Improvement, there, on. DCir.g resilience of defendant, containing two •eree, more or leej. eituated on corner of Wheat »ml IMI * ' *" a r '" ln< ' 11 T *- hUrcUK A. Aleo, cllr lot In want t. Ln.l lot 52, on Oeorela Railrna.l, adjoiniup Shumate and Dmoka, mntiluhix street, adjoining Griffin and Foster, containing t fourth ol an acre more or leas; mayor aud council va. F. T. Gayton. Also, olty lotiu ward four, land lot 51, on Calhoun and (Jain streets, adjoining Rice, containing on*, eighth of an acre, more or less; mayor aud couucil vs. Carpet Jones. Also, city lot iu ward 1, land lot 109, adjoining James Jett, containing 10 acres moro or less; major and council va. Wm. A. Jett. Also, city lot iu ward 4, land lot 61, on Bntler and Ellia streets, containing ono-cight of an acre more or less; mayor aud council va. J. M. O’Neal. Also, city lots No. 19 and 20, iu ward 3, land lot5u on Read street adjoining Rawaou and Roberts, con. taiuing oue fourth of au acre more or leas; luayut aud couucil va. P. U. Lynn. Alao, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79, on Luckle street adjoining Foster, containing one-fourth ofau acre . containing on'j-half I f mayor aud council vs. P. U. Powell. Also, city lota Nos. 21 and 22, in ward 3, land lot 53, ou Crumley and Read streets, adjoining ltawsnn, containing one quarter of an acre, more or less; mayor and council vs. J. W. Roberts. Also, city lot No. 8, iu ward 3, ou Fair str< ot, land lot 63, adjoining Ellia, containing cue-eighth of an aero moro or less; mayor amt council va. J. a. Thompson. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 44, on Qullutt street, Also, city lot No. 16, in ward 1, land 108, adjoining Huge aud Dodge, containing one-fourth of an acre more or leas; mayor and council vs. Jas. Lumpkin. Also, city lot in ward 4. land lot 51, containing one- eighth of an acre, more or loss, mayor and couucil vs O’veu Calhoun, colored. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 63, on Fair street, adjoining Buchanan aud Mangum. containing uui>. eighth of an acre, more or leas, mayor and couucil va F. Corey. Also, oity lot lu ward 6, land lot 47, on Randolph street, adjoining Allen, containing one-fourth of au acre, inoro or less; mayor and couucil va. John D». via, colored. AJso, city lot in ward 4, laud lot 45, on noustou street, adjoining Gayton’s, containing oue-eighth of an acre moro or less, mayor aiul couuoil vs. Hamuol Foster, Also, oity lot No, 5, lu ward 1. land lot 83, on Mor gan street, adjoining Chapman ami Day. containing oue-eighth of an acre moro or less; mayor aud oouu- cil va. J. B. Green. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 61, on Harris street, adjoining Littlo aud Pearce, containing one- fourth of an acre moro or less; mayor and council va. Sarah Harris, colored. Also, city lot In ward 3, land lot 54, on Glonn street, adjuiulug ltawson and Little, containing ouo acre, more or less; mayor aud council va. Thomas Horn. Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 108, on Walls street, containing two and one-half acrea, more or less; mayor and counoil vs. Ilamber k Nelson. Also, city lot lu ward 1. land lot 199, on Mitchell street, adjoining Lykca and Jennings, eoutsiuiuj one-fourth of an acre, more or less; mayor aua council vs, Samuel Irwin, col, Also, city lot in word 1; land lot 84, on Walker treet, adjoining Defoor aud Sewell, containing 25x 10 feet, n kins. r less; mayor and council vs. 0. Jeu- Beutly, col. r less; mayor and council vs. Lewis Also/ city lot iu ward 2, laud lot 86 ( on McRauivl street, adjoining Yates aud othors, containing out), fourth of au aura, more or loss; mayor aud couucil vs. M. T. Callaway. Also, city lot No. 26, in ward 3, land lot 63, < u Fal- ton strcet.'adjoiuiug Thomas and Lyuah, containing onc-cighth of acre, more or less; mayor aiul council vs James Pool, colored? Also,oity lot in ward 3. land lot 20, adjoining Wheel er and Goldsmith, containing oue-eighth of au aers, more or less; mayor and couucil vs James Slicrrcr. Also, city lot iii ward 4, land lot 61, on Cain aud Butler streets, adjoining Kemp and Stanford, con. taiuing one-sixteenth of au acre, moro or less, Mayor and Council vs. Morgan Hummers. Also, city lot iu word 4, lsml lot 51, on Baker and Bntler streets, adjoining Mangum anJ Evans, con taining one-fourth of an acre, moro or less; Mayor and Council, va J. R. Swiuee. Also, city lot No. C in ward 1, land Jot 85, on alley adjoining Hamliriclf and UiifT, containing 33x80 feel, more or less; Mayor aud Council va. J. Htofcea. Also, city lot No. 10 in ward 1, land lot 82, on Janus avenue, adjoining Jones and Ray, containing 60 by 100 feet, more or less; Mayor and Couucil vaF. B. Tliigpcn. Also, city lot No. 15 in ward 4. land lot 19, on alley adjoining Pon lor and Sparks, containing onc-fourtli of an acre, moro or leas; mayor and council v* E. Hill. Also, oity lot No. 38 in ward 3. land lot 53, oil Ter ry street, adjoining llawsou and Leo, containing onc-oiflith of an acre, more or less; mayor aud conn- ParRons street, adjoining Hill and Candler, contain ing one-fourth of an aero moro or lesa; mayprand council, v*. Jan. Harp. . city lot iu ward 4, laud lot 51, street, adjoining Ketchum and Pope, containing oue fourth of ail aerp more or Ipsa; niuyoriMJdPOuncil v«. Now man k MuGrogor. Also, city lot No. 8. In ward 1,14nd lot 82, on alloy adjoining Unit and Kglestou, containg 33x80 feet more or less; mayor and council vs. Abram Powell colored. Atlanta, March 4th, 1872. Geo. T. ANoxnsox, Marshal., April 2d, 1872. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. B Y order of the Hoard of Trusted, the of tills College, under the provisional < ■entatlTcr. Tlio applicants for tlieso scholarships must bo 1C years of age,and have a fair knowledge of arithmetic, Engiish.Geograpliy, aDd History of the Unitod State*. “ making arrangements to furnish The Trustees board at $12 60 per month. All applications should be addressed to W. L. UHOUS, President, «PlUf Athens, Ga. HARVEST COMING a a^re mora or lean; mayor and thrve-aixteeutha of __ W. Bagerty, Abo, city lot In nnl t.Und lot SI. Idock 17. on ftmy .li-’lnin:: Hoot»», oonttluinif otto. mayor and council the 27th day of April, IfcT’i. at my F. J. ROBINSON, . Lrxjngton, Ga., April 10, l872-aprl7-wld2t and council J. A. Jam,■*. MS X C tile SI O It MOU'KMS and RK.tPVU*. ftprmgtu Jtloietrt. faun Mat cert. Hau ler'll Mi*fillet, l/ondley' Portable jin flute. Horae Hmy Raktt. Hay Forks, Grass Scythes. Fan Mills, Fruit Drjer*. Evan iratora, Hugar Mills, Washing Machines, Walking Cultivators, Dixie Doublo Hhovels, Blanchard Churna, Vibrator Churns, FLOWER POT8, Store Truck*. Axle Grease. Corn Khellere. Revolving Hone Hay Rakes. Htraw Cutters. Well Fixtures. Onano, Heeds, etc., all in groat variety at Mark W. Johnson’s, For Itent. Half or an Eight Room Rouse and Large Harden in East End. Inquire at this Ollier. SJ»*6-U
