Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN
ATUKC4, OAu
Friday Houma, April 26, 1872.
Not Adneriitmmlt aheayt found
mKrtlPayn Local mdButintu NaUca
on Fourth Pago.
METEOROLOGICAL.
OFFICE CHIEF Or UQHAL REB7ICS. I
Wuhloftea, o. 0., April Mill. 1>7Z. I
Th* lowrat barometer will prolobl, biota rate
OTO'tb.Uh.reflon, ACoonpooled by britk ,01th-
•rt, wlndt, IroBi Lobe Hlthlfoo ra.tw.rd to Lobe
Oattno, ahlfUn, to brieb and high north wraterl,
orcr Loboo Hlcbigon and Superior during the .mu-
lng. and ora. Lab a Huron and the Lower Ioboe on
Friday morning. Cloudy and threatening weather,
with poeafhty rain, will prerall from the Ohio Val
ley to the bhaa, ealaading ovar the Middle and Hew
England gtataa ea Friday. PartlaUy cloudy hut
plaaaant weather, with aoutharly wtnde, 1, prohahla
PITY AFFAIRS.
Oar A|«at la Alabama.
Major J. L. Calhonn, of Ttukegee,
a i.heree, {g our duly authorized Agent
for Alabama. He id widely known ell
over the South, and ia a gentleman of
the higheet integritj end firat-eleae
E. Nxbhut, Eaq., of Social Circle, ia
onr General Traveling Agent He id
moat widely and favorably known all
over Georgia aa a oorrect and reliable
buaineee man. Hid genial flow of apiriia
mate him welcome among all clauea of
people. tf
See the noMoe of Ia Scofield, Jr.
Step herb Debating Bociett.—See no-
tioe of next meeting.
Mobs Railroad Stock.—Col. G. W.
Adair advertiaea railroad a took at auction
to-morrow.
Buaans, OoanEH Berm, PA*a.— See
the Local and Business notice of Oonld,
Barton A Co.
Caeeed Peaches bi Wholesale.—
Barney Williams has cart loads of niocly
canned peaches, saved without sugar.
The Aid-Line Exrnxsajof.H. H. Witt
A Co. ia one of the reliable! clock-work
affaira which accommodated everybody
promptly.
DOUT Vabden CmcxKits fob Sale.—
Call on McPherson A Barnett, who keep
everything nice or fashionable in the way
of good thing* to eat
Col. G. W. Adair's Sals To-day.—
He has a moat important sale of throe
cottage* on Calhonn street Bead the
advertisement
Bell & Goldsmith,—Advertise Eight
residence lotion Yonge street for Mi
<1ay, and thirty lota on Peachtree road,
for next Tueeday. Bead their oarda.
The Nomdutioh takes place to-mor
row. Let every Democrat tarn oat and
select a good man for a candidate. It
will require bnt a short time to go and
ox press your ohoioe. >
Noticbto House-Keepers.—Tho .At
lanta Tern and Ooffeo Storo, has rednoed
the price of their fresh roasted coffee to
the following figures:
Dost Java, 40 oonts per pound.
Best Bio, 85 con^ or 31bs. for 81 00.
Atlanta k Savannah Railroad.—Tho
meeting of tho Stockholders of tho At
lanta k Savannah llailroad, in session
yesterday, reorganised their Board of
Directors by tho election of the following
gentlemen: J. H. Hammond, W. A. Huff,
J. D. Pope, B. O. Handier, Campbell
Wallace, H. D. Capers.
The Odd Fellows of this city have
their annual parade and anniversary ball
to-morrow, (Friday). They also dedioato
their magnificent now Hall, on Marietta
street.
Bead the advortiseuont in our coluuue,
giving particular*.
Col L. J. Glenn will deliver tho sn-
uusl oration at DeGive's Opera Honae.
No Aoent.—Julitort Sun: Please allow
me spaoe iu Th* Sun to say, in response
to inquiries, that I have no traveling
agent on tho Georgia Bailrood or else
where, Merchants sad farmers who wish
to purchase supplies for cash or on time
until next fall, will pleaso address me at
Atlanta. Very respectfully,
* A. K. Seaoo.
Beal Estate Bales.—On Tuesday,
Col. G. W. Adair told tho Bipley proper
ty-twenty lota—for a good price.'
Yesterday ha sold the seven lots of the
McLondon property, at tho corner of
Pryo^and Line streets, for 811,610. W.
B. Berry, of Newnan, bought three lota;
T. G. W. Cnuaell bought two; John
Neal, Jr., one, and Michael Mahoney one.
Mr. Mahoney bought the corner lot for
8100 per front toot.
Daily Piocsedihos of the Supreme
Couet. —Thursday, April 25th, 1872.
EASTBEK OIBCUIT.
No. 9—Henry Beiber «. Tha State—
Aoecaaoty after the fact, from Chatham.
Argument ooneladed. A. W. Stone, O.
W. Wilson, (represented by Geo. 8.
Thomas) for plaintiff in error; JL B.
Smith, Solioitor-General, (by brif,)
No. 10.—Sarah Houston, d at., rt. Wm.
Davidaoa, «f at—Equity from Chatham.
ArguejL J. J. Pope, (represented by
Julian Hartridge,) for plaintiff's in error;
J. B. Seamy, contra.
The Savannah and Thunderbolt Bail-
road Company r«. The Mayor and Aider-
men of th* city of Savannah—Injunc
tion, from Chatham. Hartridge and
Chisolm, for plaintiff in error; N. J.
Hammond, contra
Pending the argument of N. J. Ham
mond, the Court adjourned until 10
o'clock to morrow.
Olive Loo an was greeted V lneeday
evening with a large, inteihu nl and
fashionable audience, who manifested
the keenest interest in her humorous lec
ture on "Girls"—fashionable, beautiful,
womanly, Yankee, Western, Southern,
and strong-minded. The novelty of the
occasion and the fame of the lecturer
served to attract an unusual audience,
many of whieli probably never saw the
interior of DcGivo's Opera House be
fore.
Sbo speak, with a keou perception and
a ready appreciation of the many char
actiristics and peculiarities of the differ
ent classes of American gills. So long
as she confines her remarks to girls as
they are, her pictures and illnstrations
are vivid, life-like and perfectly faithful
and accurate, and she enlists the sympa
thy of her audience; but when she ao
vigorously claims for her sex the rights
and privileges which slio enumer
ates in her disenssions of strong-
minded girls, her theories and sentiments
do not meet with eo hearty a response.
We who olaim that woman's silent influ
ence—the most potent of all, both in
man and woman—has done more to pre
serve religion, foster civil institutions,
and advanoe civilization, than all the ef
forts of man's intellectual prowess in
ages; wa who maintain that woman's mis
sion ia purer, holier, more sacred and
more efficacious, because of its unosten
tatious character, are loth to aocord
to her those rights, which, if ac
cepted, would deprive religion, govern
ment and civilization of its most power
ful protectorate and moat oharming talis
man, the silent but conservative, all-
pervading and magio influence of woman
in privato life, where she moulds the
destiny of nations.
Thongh the theories and ooansels of
this talontedlectarer in some respects are
not in unison with the views of tho great
majority of her Southern andienoes, her
lectures mostly abound in much true
womanly wisdom; and wa are satisfied
that wbatovor she auys ia prompted by
tho pnrest dictates of a good heart, earn
est in tho cause of elevating her sex
motives which, ao far from disparaging,
we earnestly oommend.
Memorial Day in Atlanta.—Extba-
oroixart Inducements to Parties Vis
inNa the Cm.—The Ladies’ Memorial
Association of Atlanta immediately after
the war selected the 10th of May as the
oooaaion of the floral docorstion of the
graves of the Confederate dead, and have
sinoe performed that solemn service upon
that day.
Their purpose is to moke the ceremo-
nios particularly interesting this year,
and have indnoed the railroads centering
here to arrange for half fare tlokcts upon
that occasion. The Atlanta & West
Point Bailroad will sell return tickets
good for five days, commencing on the
9th of May and inalading the 18th.
The same arrangement has keen made
with tho Maoon k Western Road, the
Weatorn k Atlantic and tho Georgia
Roads, wliilo the Air-Line Road will in
olude the 10th and 11th only.
The H, I. Kimball House, the Nation
al Hotel, tho Amorioan Hotel, Sasaeen
House, and tho boarding-liousos of Mrs.
Cannon and Mrs. Overby, have agreed
to entertain guests at redueed rates dur
ing this season of flvo days.
A cordial invitation is extended to
schools itnd to individuals, ladies and
gentlcmou, to visit Atlanta upon this oc
casion, and to bring with them flowers
and other articles that will bo useful in
caking lovely the grnvos of the heroes.
Tho number of graves to be csrod for hero
is so groat that the ladies of Atlanta find it
impossible to deoorato them all aa liand-
somcly as their devotion would dictate.
Beaidoa, tlio grave* ore tho common prop
erty of Southern women, for horo lie re
mains from overy Stato in tho Confedera
cy, a common heritage left by heroic
valor to woman’s tonder lovo. Ucnco
tho Atlanta ladios ask the ladies of the
surrounding country to ooino up aud
help them upon this occasion.
It is requested that thoso along the
lines of any of tho railroad* who maybe
willing to assist with their prosenoa and
their tributes upon that day, will oorres
pond with Mrs. J. M. Johnson, President
of tho Ladies's Memorial Association of
Atlanta. _
Tub Cotton States Lite Insurance
Com cany,—We this (Thursday) morning,
published an account of the organization
of a “Board of Advisory Trustees" in
this city for this popular Lite Insurance
Company, whoso Home Offlco is located
in Maoon.
Tho mon who bsvo identified them
•elves with this Company are among our
beat and most substantial citizens, in
whom onr people have oonfidonee.
We are glad to notice that our poople
are so generally taking iniuranoo on
their lives It is a doty that every man
owes to hia family to leave some insu
rance—even if it be only 81,000, or 8600,
on his life.
Ool. Magill, the Seoretaiy of this
Board, and Superintendant of Agencies
tor this Company, is a gentleman of high
poaitioo, who haa the oonfldence as well
the kind regards of the peoplo of
Georgia
Grand Concert.—On Thuradey even
ing, the 2d of May, a grand Conoort
will be given in the ball room of the
Kimball House for the benefit of the St
Philips' Church. Aside from the charm
ing muaio which is in storo for all, we
feel assured that the puklio will be
prompted by a libera) spirit in oontrib-
nting wuniflcicntly to an enterprise
which will prove not only an ornament
but an honor and, blessing to tho city
4and community. Let there bo a Urge
la rmuAiinS
Utnm^keharc
A Stock or Gmooeuies at Auction.—
Tho Live Auctioneer gives notice that he
will sell a whole stock of choioo family
groceries II ia the entire stock of a
Grocery Merchant who ia disposing of all
hia goods—no mistake.
M-iysou names other things also.
Recorder's Court—His Honoe Re
signs and Appoints hia Suoobhob. —The
people of this oity became suddenly vory
virtuous on Wednesday about midnight
Capid and the Devil, the sole authors
and instigators of mischief in this sin
beleagnred city, went fishing, and came
home too drank to resume their regular
routine of duties, which generally con
sists in lying loose aronnd the comers,
snapping up an uoanspecting fellow or
fellowessand making a fool of him or her.
They managed to pounco upon one or two
individuals, however, who wero accord
ingly invited to His Honor's recep
tion yesterday morning.
MR. 8UF INOTON
was summoned on very momentous busi
ness, involving hia reputation for sobrie
ty, divnity and good behavior. He wss
disco veied the other morning going
down the Btreet engaged assiduously in
the most frantic endeavors to locomoto
by summersaults snd other species of
perambulation calculated to compro
mise hia dignity and the integrity
of his noae, to say nothing of
the ebanoes of being mistaken for
a monkey, kangaroo, or hog. He and
Hia Honor had a private consultation, in
which Hia Honor sought to impress upon
him the danger of demoralizing the sus
ceptible yonth of Atlanta by such ridic
ulous examples from so exalted and in
fluential a person os kimaell. That piece
of flattery fell “co-chug" right into the
botton of bis vanity, and Buf promised
to behave bimaelf hereafter.
JOHNSON LOUIS „
was arraigned by Jennie Shuttles for
offering to insult her by unwarranted
familiarities, and even attempted to kiss
her. Oar gallant Lothario in response 1
to these charges, arose and said: “May it
pleaso your Honor, I am no advocate of
free love, bat
And tin- moaoUlniktu the ,ky.
The cloud! klu Pba-ba, culm ,ud bright,
Tho ubte ,k, doming;
Tbo ouDboums kloo tbo brow of night,
In tbo barat of tbo dew, morning.
Tbo rlroro kilo, npthrift of loro.
Tbelr lionko bogomm’d with aowero;
And iwnUowo oweep from bosvon oboro,
To klu tblo world of ourt.
The foomlng blllowi klu tbo boscb.
In a wild nngontly foobion;
The woeping wlUowi enrthwond each,
To enjoy too darling paaalon.
Tbo Ivy klaaaa from tto birth.
All other caret dloraiulng;
And all things loveliest on earth,
Seem moot engaged In klulng.”
"Then pray your Honor, why should I,
Aa free and wild M any,
Stand stock still like a darned foot, making ougar-
tlta of my dngers, rolling my eye* like a dying
cat.
And never klu my Jennie?"
His Honor thought so too, but his gal
lantry overcame the little scrapie and
poor infatuated Lonia paid 810 aud
costs
First Ward Democratic Club.—Last
night there was a full attendance at the
meeting—addresses wero made by C. W.
Wells, S. P. Weils, J. A. Anderson,
J. B. Goodwin and John Thomas.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved 1st, That this Club elect a com
mittee of two to represent them in the
Control Executive Committee of the
county of Fulton.
2d. This Club requests other Wards
and Distriots to eloct the Barns number of
delegates.
3d. That this Clnb requests tbo Dem
ocrats of the county not to form a com-
mittco until tho Wards and Distriots
havo time to comply with this resolution.
Tho Clnb then selected John Thomas
und H. K. Shackleford, as delegates to
the Central Executive Committee.
Adjourned to meet next Thursday
night,
Olive Looan delivered her really ele
gant and oharming lecture on “Nice
Young Mon" liut evening to oven a larger
audionco than was ill attendance on
Wednesday uvesiug. Her strictures on
the foolish affoctations, mischievous
frivolities, nauseating and dissolute hab
its of modern young men, are in the
highest degreo commendable, and were
delivered with a grace and air that were
absolutely winning. Wo learn with
plooaure that it is the purpose of the Y.
M. O, Association to prevail on her to
deliver her lecture on “Love.”
A noo had his day in one of onr Jus-
tico's Courts, yesterday. One reputable
citizen sued another for tbo reoovery of a
oanine, and sucooeded. Tho other in
turn sued for re-possession, and by now
foaturec in the case, got tbo dog book,
and he then returned him to the flist
plaintiff. Tho parties, duly impressed
with tho ludicrous situation, shook bauds
aud joined in the laugh.
NOTICE.
pABTIia DE8UUNG TO BEST EITHER OF
the three Store* now under contract to be finished
in frout of the mein entrence to tho Kimball House
eo at to bare thorn completed to auit their buaineee,
will call on Mr. Qooduow In the Republic Insurance
Offiee, crapply tome. #
I hare yet eotne rooms to let In the corner Build*
if on the Block, which wlU soon be completed.
apS if O. A. LOCHBANE.
FAZRBUBN HOTEL,
By Mrs. E. Me Laris,
Falrbira, Ueorgla.
tf Dosnl per Day IL -F*
Th. Morning Tralee from Atlanta to We«t Point,
CM., breakout at this Hones, Three trains breakfast
dally. ap-12-tf
ECKLES HOUSE, “
Business Squnro,
Social Circle, Ga.
RATES OF BOARDl
Mingle Meals 80c; per day $2 00; per week $8(0;
per mouth $10.
KVMiMdKS, JV#JiV.
In MBSt-Uim wMh (hie House la a
LIVELY STABLE,
Where good Horses, Buggies, Hacks and Careful
Drivers can be prornrwd el all tunes nl rs—ouabls
F. 1C. ECKLES,
If '.rnrprtetor.
Local Sc Business Notices.
26 BBIB-I Boxbnry Roasetta;
Choice Goshen Batter; Cow Pea* in lota
to salt purchasers.
Gould, Barton A Co.,
2t 27 Alabama Street.
i@-Jndge Lochmne's Offlco is No. 14,
Kimball House. Office hours, 9 to 1.
feb4-tf.
tA-Ordcr Wood from Wells, 78,
Whitoliall; Goidtanoven, No. 4 Capitol
Building, orBciple, comer Decatur and
Bell. feb 27-tf.
W* DEPARTURE.-^Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car, Milwankie, leaves to-night
by Western A Atlantic Bailroad.
The “ Racine ” leaves to-morrow
night.
•NORTH, EAST AND WEST. "W
af Chocolate Caramels, Wednesday,
April 3d, and every succeeding Wednes
day, at Block’s Candy Factory, No. 76
Broad street. Broken candy 20 cent*
per pound, or six pounds for a dollar,
Wedding coke* handsomely ornamented
at reasonable prices.
SKIN DISEASES.
PEBRY’S IMPROVED OOMEDONE
AND PIMPLE REMEDY.—The skin
medicine of the age. Is warranted to
core all pimply eruptions of the face,
Pleeh Worms and Blotched Disfigure-
tions of the skin.
Prepared only by Dr. B. 0. Perry,
Dermatologist 49 Bond street, New
York. Sold by any Druggist iu Atlanta,
wholesale by
febl8-eod4m Pemberton, Tailor A Co.
For Moth Patches, Freckles,
AND TAN, USE PERRY'S MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. It is reliable and
harmless and warranted to remove all
Brown Discolorations, from the face.
Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta. Depot
49 Bond Btreet New York.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. Editor : Circumstances require
me U> ba ,brant from the city until tbo teat of tbo
vat
The Democracy meet on SetunUy noxt to uomin.
ite , candidate to SU the vacancy In tb« rapraraute-
Uon of Fulton county In th« Leglalature. My name
haa boon mentioned In connection vlth tbs nomlna.
Uon. II I, at th, disposal of the party. RoipectfuUy
LUTHER J. OLEXX.
AprU 33d, 1873.
Sidney Dell is a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the Democratic
nomination on next Satnrday.
Polls open at City Hall from 8 A. it. to
7r. m. Democrats.
for SECRETARY op state.
Colonel H. J. SPBAYBEBRY ia an
nonnood as a candidate for Secretary of
Stato, Bukject to the Demoeratio nomina
tion.
For Comptroller General.—Gener
al LAFAYETTE McLAWS.
doc29-dtf
ELECTION
NOTICE.
• Obihmaby's OrncB, Fulton Co., Go.,
Atlanta, April IS, 1871.
WHEREAS, His Excellency, Jams* M. Smith,
Governor, otc., bu issued a writ of election, making
it known to me that there is a vacancy in the repres
entation from this county In the Houso of Represen
tatives of the General Assembly of this Stata^
caused by the resignation of the Hon. Henry Jack-
{I is, therefore, ordered that an olocilon be held at
tho Court House }n Atlanta, and at the soveral elec
tion precincts in said county,
On Weilucwlay, the 8th |!>ay of May,
next, 1872. to fill said vacancy.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
aplfi-d^t-wtd Ordinary Falton County
Plantation Mnpplicn.
| AM now furnishing planters on time until 15th
October next, with Bulk Meat, Bacon, Lard, Corn,
Flour, Oats, Hay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Cash or
dors will also recoive attention.
Sealed Proposals.
sstls will be reoelved uutil 1st of June for h
he
'Cattle Hock CoalCo.U .Hitter,
, embracing 5,000 tores of
Coal In large quantities.
They are situated 21 miles from Chattauooga, on
Nashville A Chattanooga It. R.
Information with full particulars will be given,
upou application to U. C. ROBSON,
ap20-dkw2t President.
OALFEE’S
Great Liver Compound!
medicin* which will super-
vain to pyepara % m
• necessity of using
CALOMKL, BLUE MASS,
It has been reserved for an bit Tennesseean to
“ a loa«
?eu iu
»dt of
lng m
CaUee. end is called Calfoe's Great Liver Compound.
PEMBERTON, TAILOR * CO..
ATLANTA^MARKETS.
CORRECTED DAIL.
ATLANTA. Tuubiday. April If. 1871.
COTTON—Remains steady at 21*021*. The
receipts from the country here increased tor e few
days; still but little is brought in.
BAoaixo—17019—no demand. Plow lines 18.
I son Txes-5*0«.
FINANCIAL.—Gold has advanced one cent;
baying 1.10; celling 1.12.
Silver—Buying 1.08; telling 1.08.
Excilaxob—Buying st perilling * per cent, pre-
Bonds add Brocas--Georgia C*. 78480; 7s, 87
88; New Georgia bonds st the Rtste Treasury, 90.
Atlanta City Bonds-7*. 74075; 8s. 84088. Au
gusta, 83085. Georgia Railroad Stock, 9601.01
Georgia BalUoad Bonds. 970100. Atlanta and West
Point Bailroad Stock, 93095; Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Bonds, 960100. Macon snd Western Bail-
road Stock, 1000102. Atlanta National Bank 1.10.
Groceries.—Coffer—Rio. 22025; Java, 80034
Mocha, 40; Laguyra, 28.
Braurs—New York, 50090; Silver Drips 80085;
New Orleans—prime, 72075; Florida 45050; Sugar
House. 84; by Hogshead 30. Molasses-
Bcoab — Coffee A, 13 *; Extra O, 13; Crushed
Granulated. Powdered. 14*; N. O. Chotoe. 12*;
Common 10*; Fair, 11; Prime 11*; Snow White,
14; Demarara 12*013.
Teas—Black 1.0001.25; Green 1.0001.50.
Miscellaneous—Soda — Boxes, 9c ft lb; In kegs
7*c ft lb. Cream Tartar. 50055; Yeast Powders per
das, 1.06; Beeswax 15030; Rage-cotton; mixed 4.
Tallow, 8. Brooms $2.6000 per doz.
Sbbd*—Ulus Orass per bushel— $803.50; Clover,
$808 60; Hungarian, $3; Millet. $303.25; Orchard
Grass, $3; Red Top $ 3; Timothy $4 60.
Gaud km Buds—per dozen package—under 25 dox.
35; over, 80.
Candies- Adamantine, 21021*,
Boat—Bar, 6010.
Balt—Liverpool, per aack, $2.00; Virginia, 2.00.
PROVISIONS AND FAMILY 8UPPLIE8-Buttxs
—Country,25040; Best Qoehen. 46050; Western Re
serve, 25035; Tennessee, 80033; Kentucky
Cqusk— Choice Factory, 20021.
Pooltby—All hens 38o; Mixed lots 34010c.
Sumdkixs— Eggs per doz. 19 packed; Rice 9*010;
Hominy per barrel, $6.50; Pearl Grits $5.50; Maca
roni 23.
GRAIN. MEAL, Ac—Com*—by car load, prims
while !»*.; yellow and mixed 93; corn meal 950$1
Wheat—Nominal—Red $1 9001.95; Choice White
$2; Inferior $1.80.
Oats—68070. Stock Peas $1.6501.75.
MEATS, Ac—Bacon—Shonldea 7; clear rib sides
8*; clear sides 8*; Hams—12012*; Sugar cursd
13*014. Bu'.k Mests-Sboulders 6; clear rib sides 7*
clear aides 8.
Lasp—Tierces 10*010*; Cans 12; Buckets 12*
Country 10*.
Butchu’s Meats—Boef— Kentucky snd Tonnes-
see 10011; Corned In kegs, 10015; Spioed 20. Hogs
7*08; Mutton 15018; Veal 10; Sausages—common
15; Head Cheese—plain 15; fancy 20.
Flour—Fine, $7; Superfine,$7.50; Extra |8 7509 00
Family, $9 75010 26; Extra Family, 10 25010 75
Fancy, $11 00011 60.
FORAGE, PRODUCE, Ac.—8tock Meal 90; Bran
1.6001.75 ft 100 lbs; Oil Meal 1.60; 8horts 1.85.
Hay—Timothy 1,9502; Clover Hay 1.8501.90.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Green Hides 707*
Green Salt 8*08*; Dry 15010.
Leather—Calf Skins—Domestic $3O0$44
dozen; Frenoh $450$66. Harness Leather 38046
ft lb. Bole Leather-Hemlock 27033*; Oak 28050;
Split 40. Kips—Country 460GO ft lb; French, ft
dozen, $48070.
DRY GOODS—Cambrioa—glased, 9@11; paper 13,*
014*. Bleached Cotton, 9021. Cottenades 20025.
Glughsms—heavy, 18016; Scotch, 15; Chambray
22*027*. Tickings 9032.
Calicos—Bedford 8*; Wamsutta 9; Amoskcag
and Arnold, 10*; Garner A Co., 11; Albion, 12;
Spragues, Allens, Donnells, Conestoga, 11*.
Flankkls— Red, 26045; White, 25087*; Opera
40062*.
Factory Goods—Sheetings snd Shirtings—Augus
ta snd Columbus—4-4,13*; 7-8,12; 8-4,10; Drillings
14; Oeorgia Checks, 16; Stripes, 14; Osnaburgs 12*
Yarns, $1.65. Cotton Rope 30.
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, Ac.
Peaches, 2 lb cans, $20$2.75 per dozen; 3tbcsns,$30
$4 per dozen; Peas $2.76; Pine Apple, 21b cans,
$3.25; 8trswborrles, 21b, $3.75; Tomatoes. 21b. $2.25
02.40; Oysters, lib, $1.37081.50; 21b, $2.60991.15,
Sardines, ft case $230$25.
Craonitib—jErated, 9010; Butter 708 ; Cream
11012; Picnic 700; Soda, 608; Sugar, 9*011.
Candy-Stick, 16017; Fancy. 18050.
Nuts—Almonds 21025; Brazils, 17018*; Filberts,
15017; Pecans, 17018*; English WainuU, 11025;
Peanuts, $2.3O0$2.75 ft bushel.
PlCKLKS—Pints, ft dozen, $202.15; Quarts, $3.15;
Half Gallons $5.60, Gallons $7.50. Brandy Cherries—
Quarts, ft dozen, $5; PcscUos—Pints $3.23, Quarts
$4.60.
Spicks—Allspice and Ginger, 16018; Cloves, 25
Cinnamon, 90: Nutmegs, $1.4O0$1.6O; Mace, $2
Mustard-2 oz„ 60; Pepper, 25028.
Vkqktablks, Ac.—White Beans per bushel $3,850
$4; Onions—Red $4 2505 per bbl; White $4 750
6 25; Irish Potatoes per barrel $2.7503.25; Sweet po
tatoes $160; Yamsfl 75 per bushel.
FRUITS.—Applee-Green ft bbl 7 7508 50; Dried
6*08. Peaches—peelod 13*; unpeeled 4. Oranges
6 00; Lemons $6 00; Cygnbefyiea ft bbl $16018;
Banamta $2 5003 ft bunch; Cocoa Nuts $7010;
Currant, ft 16 15® 16; D,tei Ulj V 16; Fig., drlM
20022; Pine Apples $3 ft doz; Prunes 13015; BaJ
sins $4 50; Citron 55060.
FISII. Ac.—Black Fish 50c. Shad 60c. Whits
Fish—fhmily $6; No. 1, 6 60. Oysters—ft gallon,
$2 40; In shell—-Y-. Mackerel-kits. No. 1, 1 80; No.
2,150; No. 3, 1 80; Half baryels-NQ. 1. $8; No. 2.
$7; No. 3, $6. Codfish 708.
FERTILIZERS—Cash prioes-$10 added on time
sales. Baugh's Rawbone, Wando and Sea Fowl, $65
ft ton; Chesapeake, Cotton Food, Dngdale, Magnum
Bonum. PaUpsco, $60; Soluble Pacific, $60;
Whann's, $56; Land Plaster, $18.
FUEL—Wood ft cord—Retail prices—Oak st yard
$4; delivered, $4 60; sawed and split, $5; delivered,
$5 60; Hickory, 50c. added to above prices,
Coal, ft bushel—Anthracite, 65; Lump Coal, 28
by car load—retail 30; Blacksmith's, 24023,
HARDWARE— laoH—Swede, 6*08; fist bar 6*0
6*; round and square 6*010; band 708; sheet iron
$10012; Horve shoe 708; Nailrod 11012*; Horse
■hoes ft keg $7 0007 60; Mule shoes $8 0008 50.
Nails—* keg. lOd to 604. 6 Ifi; fid. 6 60; 6d. 6 75;
id. 7 00; Sd, 8.25; flue, 9 75; flnl»hlug-(U5crent
kinds, 75c. on above prioee; Horse shoe ft box, 200
40 per pound.
Steel—Cast. 22025; German, 15018; Plow 9011.
Miscellaneous—Axes, Collins, $13.60014,00 per
dos; TenJEyck,$12.5O013. Spades per doz-Ames$l7.
00. Rowland $14.00 Shovels—Amss, 15.00; Row
land. $18.00. Hoes—Scovell's, $8.50010 00. 8covUl‘
patter n $7.2509.00. Carriage axles — Com
mon, 10c. Springs 20022c; Traces 800$1 per pair.
Smoothing Irons T*016c; Hollow wars 6*08c.
Cotton cards—Whittemores, $6. Onn caps — G
D 40—full count, 45; Water Pyoof 90. Shot—per beg,
$2.90. Powder per keg, blasting $4.75. Rifle, per
keg $7; half keg $3.83; quarter keg $2.15. Grind*
■tones per lb—Ohio 2>j03; Nora Scotia 304.
CROCKERY AND OLABS-Original pgks. (repack
ing higher) Plates, CCS Inches, 7 inchos 35, 8
Inches 40. Granite, 8 inches 50, 7 inches 55.
Teas—per eet—C C, 14; Painted 16; Granlta—
handled, 06; nnhandled, 55. m
Window Glass—Per box ; 8 by 10, $4 50 to 5;
10 by 12.4.26 to 5.00; 10 by 14, fi.68 to 0.00; 10 by 16,
6.25 to 6.00; 10 by 18. w to 6..0O; 1$ bx }8. $.60
WOODEN WARE.—Pail* — Two hoops, brass
bound. Juniper, $7 per dost do Pins $6.50; Painted
NOTICE TO
CONSIGNEES.
Charleston 8c Savannah
ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, April ISth
All Fnigktam, pUJ dMIj <* om.cnIran.
This U rendered aeceeeary iu consequence of daily
‘ * pacta and beteecee drawn at eight, one against
other, between the Railroad and Steamship
Companies, in ail matter* pertaining to Iks trana-
portaiiooof freight; and the regulations requiring
delivery sgvat to make prompt ooUeettoas.
B. P. CLARK.
Agent Maoon A Western Railroad.
ED. A. WERNER.
apl7-2m Agent Georgia Rail mad.
ears, $8.
LIVE STOCK — Beef Cattle — medium 405*;
prime 6*06; first grade. «*; good steers, 6
06. Milk Cows $350611. Hogs 406; shoata 406.
Horses iu tair demand. Mulee— but few in mar
ket. and good sale ; good averago $1150100.
Sheep—medium to lair, 506; prime to choice 607.
LIQUORS—Brandt—Apple and Peach. $150 to
8.00; Cbarry and Ginger. 1.^0 2.00; Cognac- Do
mestic. 1.50 toj.£w -Foreign. 5 00 to 10.0).
Wnurt- Bourbon, $1.18 to8.00; Com, l 00 to 1.00;
Rectified. 100 to 1J5; UoberUou Co., 1.2» (o 3.00
Rye. 1.98 to 8 00.
Wines, Ac.- Madeira. Port, Sherry, per gallon $2
to C OO; Champagne—California, per case.
10.00; Imported, per basket, 25.00 to 33.00.
OlN-Dameetic, $1.50 to 100; Foreign. 4.00 to 6.0U.
kun~N. K. f 1.60 to 100; Jamaica, 4.00 to 101
1\)8ACCO—Low grades sound dark 67000; low
grades euond mahogauy 00001k; medium maho
gany Oi0TO; medium bright 70080; good bright 80
lea.r- 1 — <* te. |1IM«IU, Ira/,
iSSST** *■»«■»•*
I. Ju, p.r lb,. MU u ; Srotek
tnmtuto; tench ImhMUm pei
GO VfiRNMNKT OFGEORG1 A
JAMES IL SMITH. Ooranor.
DAVID G. COTT1KG, HecieUry of Stale
MADISON BELL. CoinptruUtr-ticneral.
o Instruction.
SUPREME COURT.
HIRAM WARNER. )
HENRY KENT McKAY. j Judges.
W. W. MONTGOMERY, )
NAT. J. HAMMOND, Reporter.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
T W J HILL, Secretary of Senate.
SENATORS—POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED.
democrats:
0 First District—R E Lester, Savannah.
£ Third—John C Nicholla, Blackshear.
. Black. Americua.
_ ee, HawkinaviUe.
Fifteenth—D W Cameron, Jacksonville.
Sixteentk-H Hicks. Wrightaville.
Seventeenth—Joseph Cone.
Nineteenth—Columbus Heard, .
Twenty-eeoond—Thomas J Simmons, Macon.
Twenty.fourth—B B Hinton, Buena Vista.
Twenty.flflb—William P Matthews, Talbot ton.
Twenty-Sixth—A D Nun uaily, Griffin.
Twenty-8eveuth—E Steadman, Covington.
Twenty-Eighth—W F Jordan. Montioelio.
Twenty-Ninth—Wm M Reese, Washington.
Thirtieth—J H McWhorter, Msxeys.
Thirty-First—William 8 Erwin, Clarksville.
Thirty-Third—M Van Estes, Homer.
Thirty-Fourth—M A Candler, Decatur.
Thirty-Fifth—George Hillyer, Atlanta.
Thirty-Seventh—G. W. Poddy, Franklin.
Thirty-Ninth—Jamea B Brown, Canton.
Fortieth-C J Wellborn, BlalrsvlU*.
Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgantown
Forty-Seoond—John T Burns, Rome.
Forty-Third—L N Trammell, Dalton.
Forty-Fourth—Thomas J Parks, Ringgold.
REPUBLICANS.
Second—T G Campbell. Darien.
. Fourth—J M Colman, Brunswick.
Bixth—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta.
Seventh—William L dark, Thomasvllle.
Eighth—Beniamin F Bruton, Ualnbridge.
Tenth—F O Welch, Albany.
Twelfth—Thomas Crayton, Lumpkin.
Eighteenth—Benjamin Conley, Augusta.
Twentieth—George Wallaoe, Milledgevlile.
Twenty-First—James B Deveaux, Clinton.
Tweuty-Tblsd—I H Anderson, Fort Valley.
Thirty-8eoond—J O Richardson, Dswsonvllls.
Thirty-Sixth—W C Smith. UrantvUls.
Thirty-Eight—Walter Brock, Buchanan.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—POLITICAL!.'
J. D. WADDELL, Secretary.
DEMOCRATS.
1 Sellers, Holm
Henry Tarver. Newton.
Bartow—John W Wofford, Cartersvilie, John
Gray, Adairsville.
Bauks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer.
Berrien—U T Peoples, Nashville.
Bibo—C A Nutting, u A Bacon. J B Boas, Macon,
Brooks—Jamas U Hunter, Quitman.
Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Borriou,
Duncan Cox. Waynesboro.
Butts—Thomas F Hammond, Jackson.
Charlton—John Paxton. Traders' Hill.
Chatham—Isaac Russell, Emanuel Ueldt, John J
Kelley, Savannah.
Campbell—John Goodman, Fairborn.
Carroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton.
Catoosa—W 11 Payne, Ringgold.
Chattahoochee—David C Cody, Cusseta.
Chattooga—O C Cleghorn, Summerville.
Cherokee—John U Richards, Canton.
Clay—John B Johnson, Fort Gaines.
Clayton—Hiram L MoOonuell, Jonesboro.
Clinch—Hampton A Mattox, Homervllle.
Cobb—Wm D Anderson, Wm P Anderson, Marietta.
Crawford—Wm Rutherford, Knoxville.
Dade—E D Graham. Trenton.
Dawson—John Palmer. Dawson villa.
DcKalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur.
Dooly—John H Woodward, Vicuna.
Early—Bfiukly Chancy, lilakcly.
Echols—U W Philips, StateuvlUe,
Floyd—Dunlap 8cott,
Forsyth—Isaac L Hughes, Gumming.
Franklin—Asa W Brawner, Canesvi lie.
Fulton—J 8 Wilson, E F Hoge, Henry Jackson,
Atlanta.
Gilmer—N L Cooper, Ell*jay.
Glascock—W G Braddey, Gibson.
Gordon—Joel C Fain, Calhoun.
Greene—U L McWhorter, Penfleld.
Gwinnett-W E Simmons, G H Jones,Laurcncovillc.
Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarksville.
Hall—L A Simmons, Gainesville.
Hancock-Geo. Y Pierce. Jr.. F A Butts. Sparta.
Haralson—Wm. J Head.
Harris—J W Murphy, Wsverly Hell. C F PatKlo,
Hamilton.
Hart—James W Jones, Hartwell
Heard—britton 81ms, Franklin.
Henry—George W Bryan, McDonough.
Irwin—Reason Paulk, Irwiuvilie.,
Jackson-John It Hancock, Jefferson.
Jasper—Andrew J Watters, Mouticello.
Jefferson—W P Johnson, A Ucaseley, Louisville.
Johnson—Wm. U Martin, WrigbtavUlo.
Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Oliutuu.
Laurens—C J Guyton, Dublin.
Lowndes—Albert Couveree, Valdosta.
Lumpkin—U W Riley, Dahioucga.
Macon—Hines L Hill.
Madison—Isaac J Meadows, Dsuielsville.
Marion—Thus W Harvey, Bueua Vista.
Meriwether—J W Morctaud, Greenville,
Montgomery—Jas D Clements, Mount Vernon.
Miller—Isaac A Bush, Colquitt.
MUchoU-I. A M Collins, Camilla.
Milton—James M Howell, Alpharetta.
Murray—S E Fields, Spring Place.
Pike—John H Baker, Zebulon.
Quitman—James H Gucrry, Georgetown.
Augusta.
Schley—0 B Hudson. EUgviUe?
8creven—John C Dell. Sylvauia.
Spaldiug— David H Johnson, Grifiln.
Sumter—C T Goode, S Glover, Americus.
Talbot—P Morris, J B Woodall. Talbotton.
Taliaferro—Samuel J Flynt, CrawfordviUe.
Tstnall—Joua U Urenton, ReldvlUe.
Taylor—Wm U Bateman, Butler.
Telfair—U L W Craig, Temperance
Terrel—John R Joues. Dawson.
Towns—Daniel W KllUon, Hi was see.
Twiggs— E H Griffin, Jeffersonville.
Unlou—Joseph Reid. Dlalraville.
Upson—John I Hall, Thomas ton.
Walker—J Y Wood, LaFayette.
Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe.
Ware—D Morrison, Waresboro.
Warren—T J Barksdale, O L Cloud, Warrcnton.
Washington—J W Renfros, U Taylor, Sandcrsvllle.
Webster—Alfrod C Bell, Preston.
«n.
_ Jtariaa J
Wilcox—David 0 Mann, Abbei
Wilkes—8 W Wynn, H P Slaton, Washington.
Wilkinson—C H Hooks, Irwlnton.
Worth—Royal B Jonkins, Isabella. ,
SEPUBLICAKS.
Camden—Henry 8 Hillyer, 8L Mary’s.
• Oity.
Decatur-J D Williams, Balnbridge.
Coweta—H J Sergeant, Newnan.
Houston—J B Griffin. Fort Valley.
Meriwether-W H F Hall. Greenville.
Monroe—J Brown, Forsyth.
Dougherty—F F Putney, Albany.
Stewart—J B M»nsfleld, Lumpkin.
Thomas—J Battle. Thomasyiuc.
Pickens—John M All rod, Jasper.
COLORED MEMBERS—REPUBLICANS.
Baldwin-1VUT O'Neal. MillddgeviUe.
Clarke—A ltichardson, Watklnsville; M. Davis,
Coweta—8 Smith, Newnsn.
Decstur-A Bruton, Balnbridge.
Dougherty—P Joiner. Albauy.
Stewart—J A Lewis, Lumpkin.
Greene—Abram Colby, Greensboro.
Glynn—James Blue, Brunswick.
vJJ ou,lon —Geo. Ormond, Arby Siipmons. Fort
Mouroe—O H Clower, Forsyth.
Morgan-M Floyd, A Dukes. Madison.
U HO W N’H HOT j: L,
MACON, OEORGIA.
q?HI» SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IS THE
A ■Ur»rat ud brat Hotel la th. city. It U ,ltna-
ted Ini mediately opporite th, 0.nenl Piueomr
Depot, had for Coinlurt, Elegoara, Eooaoujy Uid\t-
tentloa of ite Eiaployeee .ml attache, it off,ra ,rrat-
er inducements to the traveling public, G»au any oth*
bouse in the Southern States.
BIOWN a RON.
Ofitial HbscTtucmxnt*.
gMroubonbs,
State Treaburjeb’s Office, )
Atlanta, Oa., April C, 1872. (
The Seven per Cent. State Bonds, authorized by
an Act approved January 18.18T2, and Issued for the
purpose of Exchange or Redemption of Old State
Bonds of Georgia, maturing this year, are now reedy
for disposal according to tha provisions of the bill.
Quite s number have tliWy been eold to a for .
glans st 90 centa,and an opportunity,for a few weeks is
offered to obtain them at the State Treasury Office at
the above price; or they wlU be exchanged for the
old bonds tailing dne, rating the uld bonds at par and
the new bonds st 90 cents the Stats payl.u s dlfftr
ence of Ten per cent in cash.
These new bonds are desirable on several accounts:
1. They are issued in strict accordance with law.
2. No more are issued than barely enough to take
up the old bonds maturing.
8. They are Redemption Bonds, which are rated
a the Stock Market as the rery best class of aecuri-
as.
4. The Coupon interest will be paid promptly
■emi-annually, either In New York or at tha State
Treasury.
6. They are exempt from State Taxation.
Orders for purchase, or bonds for exchange, can
be sent to the State Treasurer in Atlanta, and will
receive prompt attention.
There are strong reasons for these new bonds be
ing st par In s abort time, and it la hoped Georgians
will contlnuo to show their appreciation as has tho
highest Judicial Offloer of tbs State, by purchasing
Twenty-five Thousand Dollars for himself.
By the advice and approval of the Governor.
N. L. ANGIER,
»P7 State Treasurer.
CITY: GOVERNMENT FOR 1872
MAYOR—JOHN H. JAMES.
2J Wa rd—B J Roach, C C Hammock.
3d Ward—L P Oran!, T A Morris.
4th Ward-H L Wilson, T W J Hill.
5th Ward—A Leyden, A L Fowler.
6th Ward—J 1* Mayes, W L MorrK
7th Waril-B C Mitchell, B M Farrar.
LIST OF COMMITTEES:
Cemetery—T A Morris, Leyden, May os.
Streets—Wilson, Grant, Leyden.
Markets—W L Morris, Hill, T A Morris.
0Fire Department—Mitchell, Farrar, Wells.
^Printing—Wells, W L Morris. T A Morris.
and Castleberry.
Public Schools—Farrar, Wilson. Hill.
Tax—Castleberry, Leyden, Fowlor.
Gas, Ia ~ *
Bslariei
W L Morris, Mitchell, Fowlor.
orncEns.
Clark—8 B Lots.
Treasurer—J W Goldsmith.
Rooorder and Auditor—A W Mitchell.
Judge of City Court—It J Cowart
City Attorney—W T Newman.
Tax Receiver and Collector—J U Fraukliu.
Superintendent of Streets—George Stewart.
Superintendent of Alms House—W Y Lanford.
Physician st Aims Honae—O C Hart
City Sexton—John Connally. •
Cemetery Guard Hunt and W. P. Bolin.
Assessors—John F Morris, I B Mitchell, and B C
White.
Magazine Keeper—J 8 Porter.
Hall Keeper—Pat Fltagibbona.
Clerk of Market—Frank Stewart
City Engineer—Hugh Angler.
Physicians snd Board of Health-lst Ward, W H
Pegg; 2d Ward, J B Baird; 3d Ward. W R D Thomp-
sou; 4th Ward, W N Judson; 6th Ward, W C Asher;
Cth Ward, J Staiuback Wilson; 7th Ward, W H Coe.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Marshal—G T Anderson.
1st Deputy—John L Johnson.
2d Deputy—Joe 8 Smith.
1st Lieutenant of Police—J Sid Holland
2d Lieutenant of Polioe—Henry Holmes.
»d Lieutenant of Police—W H Holcombe.
8tatlon House Keepers—H W Wooding, C M
Barry, and I J Cook.
Passenger Depot Guards—A Jott and Brice Webb.
POLICEMEN.
J F Barnes, Pst Hcffcrmsn, J W Cason, M M Whits,
H J Ualtzclaw, J M Stewart. J U Parish, T G Jones,
L L Stewart, J P Ballenger, O It Pennick, Daniel
pitohford W Jordan, Pat U Owens, E F Couch, E T
Holcombe, Baruey Loe, J W Fuller, L G Holland.
Powell Owen, Jamea MoGee, J K Langley. J W But
ler, BA Weaver, D P Kendrick, J T Drake, RO
Haynee, W M HUI, J E Barnos, J D Woollen, J O
Simmons, W 8 Hancock, J A Hinton, S U Lowe,
John O'Slieals, Jacob Brewer,\T Buchanan, W P La
nier, T O McHan. 8oc. Ivy, It B Hutchins, Wil
liam Flynn, D M Queen, J T KUby.
—JLES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE POLICE.
- 4* directed by Mayor and Conucil, the Police
force of the city will bo dividod into three watches—
tho tour of duty to be eight hours for each watch.
2. In ordor to familiarize tho Police with all i»art«
t the city, tho Lieutenants of Police will change the
atfoua or beats of their men aemi-monthly.
3. The members of each watch will assemble at the
Station House promptly twenty miuutee before the
hour for duty for Roll Call and Inspection by tho
Lieutenant, and will then repair promptly to their
disorders or violations of law, and promptly arrest
report the parties, as may bo necessary.
6. The Folice will, at all times, bo courteous and
polite in the discharge of every duty, and violence
will bo tolerated only when necessary to enforco
obedience to law.
6. Drinking and smoking while on duty, loung
ing aronnd street corners, or vi|iting drinking ea-
iu uniform, except op duty, la positively for-
T. Each member of the Police will, at all times,
keep himself neet and clegn, and appear for duty
with boots or shoes nicely blacked, and with buck
gauntlets, and on drill aud inspection, with white
gloves.
8. Drunkenness Is positively prohibited st all
imes, snd s violation of this paragraph wUl subject
the offender to trial before Council.
9. Lieutenants will habitually visit each ward
during hia tour of duty, at least opoe, or oftenor If
Uocpasary, snd will make a written report every
inorping by nine o’clock of all occurrences taking
ng *—
evening at the hour of throe o'clock.
II. <i order to observe violations of law, snd
preserve the peace and quiet of the city, the mem -
here of each watch will extend their visits to all parts
of their wards, as far as practicable, during each
tour of duty.
Adopted ln]Council February 2,1672.
OXTATIOMI
UEOltulA-caci, Uuuxtt—To >11 whom ll
may oone.ru.
(XTHEniAS, lute Epateln ud Boot! 0. Pratt, ai-
YT center, upon th. elate of Amlre» J. Duu,
*>f *»)4 count,, dec,.soil, anotr lof tetter.
or di.tute.lou from the Mmtui.tr.uun of uld tt,
tel. >
Therefore, the kindred end credltora of eeld de-
ceeeed, ere hercbj cited end edmoulehed. to lie
their obJecUone, If eh, the, here, in m, offlee, In
I*do* of tbo tew; otherwtee lettere of dlemleeory
will be granted the ePpUcento,et the Jul, Term,noil,
of the Court of Ordinary, of eeld counter.
B, order of the Court, thin Febroer, 10,1171
IblS-3mo E. A. hfaWHOUTKB, (irdlnery.
6 ftulltn A- Elltoji county.
Fulton Superior Court-Octoher Term-1171.
Hirzip c. Kershaw,)
mee x'^ehew I Ub *‘ ** PllrQ * > * SW
■ *° «“ Court b, the return uf tho
■f Sheriff, that Jellies Kershaw, the delpudaotln tho
above elated case, does not reside In said oounty of
Fulton, god U %lso appearing that he does not reside
in said State of Georgia, It is, therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libel be made od said
public Gazette i
■ State, once a month for foui
■a IP«T qPEATKD,
The Carter Hotel,
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
muE abjve house, situated on the east
A side of the Public Hnurate «««
ttloa of vi
er guests
lo-tf
«de uf the Public Hours, is sow‘open torthl
«‘ u •» omitted a,
J. CABTER, Froprtetor.
MABSHALL HOUSE,
Ap B. LUCE, Proprietor.
JOttyr Bo«r|*8.00.
tb, court
UAUTHEI.L k BTEPBEXS.
Ftelntir. Altorh.y.
Nilrentb.M* 'mf 1 * frem fbo impute, of uld Opuff
W. B, TZXABLZ. Ctetjl.
H Vr»K Jk, CO..
DESIGNERS A ENURAVEBS ON WOOD,
Room No. S Granite Block,
ATLANTA, Q
sto lk5Wkl l.b H o tjse;
newnan, oa,
^ THO.HAS, Proprietor.
fl-JIMP
'»*a x»d c» anvOH
( X0J3a HTXHl
“Woy .... jhy3 u t
‘T3XOH SniASSNHVH
Central Hotel,
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
SAST SIDS BROAD STSCET
COLUMBUS. «A.
P.r Da, ....fa OO
XU W. IL oftAT-