Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUft.
Published bj the Atlanta Sun Publlhbinx
Company.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor.
ASA R. WATSON, News Editor.
J. HENLY SMITH, Oen'L Ed. Jc Bus. Manager.
C. L. Peacock, RlUville, Ga.
Uxua A Darracott, Crawfordville, Ga.
lvnaaox L. Huktaa, MlUedcevlIlo, Ga.
Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield, Ga.
A. B. Bam. Devereux, Ga.
C. C. Nobtox, Greensboro, Ga.
8> & Floyd, Madison, Ga.
jambs Allbx Burra, Knoxville, Tenu.
J. L Wbiobt, Woodstock, Ga.
J. O. Caldwell, Thomson, Ga.
H. O. Hamilton, Dalton. Ga.
W. O. Davis, Jr.. Eaton ton. Ga.
J. a Pabbam. LaOrange, Ga,
E. Q. Williams. Union Point.
A. A. Bell. Athena Ga.
Lompkix k Olive, Lexington.
Da. W. H. Jebbbll, Point Peter.
D. W. SrxxcB, Covington.
L. C. Thomas, Oxford.
J. H. Pittaed, WintervUle.
R. 8. Maetim k Co., Crawford.
R. B. Btheidbe. Rutledge.
Term* of Subscriptions
DAZIiYi
Single Copy Per Annum $10 DO
•* '* Uix Months 6 00
“ " For a less period than Six Months
THE
VOL. II.
3 *? M
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL-** 1872.
NO. 607.
THE DAILY SUN
MORNING EDITION
ATLANTA, OA:
Satubday Moendjo, Aran. 27, 1872.
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Uniform Rates of Advertising Adopted
by the Press of Atlanta.
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"Special Notices," 20 oents per line for the first
Insertion; 10 cents for esch subsequent insert 1 "'
Advertisements inserted three times s we
per oent. off the table rates above; twice a week, 2$
per oent off the table kales.
Advertisements for Firs Companies and Churches,
half the usual rates.
In ordsr to establish uniform rates of advertising
for the Daily Frees of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed
by them in the future.
W. A. HEMPHILL k OO.,
Proprietors of the Constitution.
8. W.. GRUBB, Business Manager,
n. unuuu, uuw
oi the Now Era.
J. HENLY SMITH. Manager.
Of The Atlant
ts Sun,
Bmlroab dime Cable.
Arrivals and Departures of Trains to
and from Atlanta*
DAT PAASKNUEB TXAIX —OUTWAED.
Loaves Atlanta 8:30si
Arrives at Chattanooga 8:60 pi
BIGHT FASSKXOEE TEAIM—IMWAED.
Leaves Chattanooga 5:20pi
Arrives at Atlanta 1.30 a i
DAT FASSEXOEE TEAIM—IXWAED.
Leaves Chattanooga 8:30 a I
Arrives at Atlanta 3:60 pi
AOCOMMODATIOX TEAIM—IMWAED.
Leaves Dalton 1:00 a I
Arrives at Atlanta 9:60 a i
Day Passenger Train arrives 6:30 p. i
Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10 a.:
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:06 a.;
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:30 p.:
MAOOX AXD WESTERN EAILBOAD.
On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains
will run as follows:
Day Passenger train leaves 2:00 a. m
Leaves Macon
Day Passenger Train arrives 1:48 p. m
Arrives at Macon 7:30 a. m
Night Passenger Train leavos 1:10 p. m
Leaves Macon 5;36 p. I
Night Passonger Train arrives 10:60 p. i
Arrivoa at Macon 6:10 p. I
ATLANTA AMD WEST FOIML EAILBOAD
Night Passenger Train arrives 9:57 a. i
Night Passenger Train leaves 7:08 p. i
Day Passenger Train arrives 7:80 p. i
Day Passenger Train leaves 6:60 s. i
ATLANTA AND EICHMOND AIU-L1NK EAILBOAD.
Leave Gaiuetvillo 6 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta. 10 A.
Leave Atlanta,.... 3 P. M
Arrive at Gainesville
. 6:42 P. M
Memphis and Charleston. Railroad.
W. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
TIMS TABLE OT THE MEMPHIS AMD CUAULIUUON B. n.
OOIMO WEST:
Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:30 A M
Arrives in Memphis, earne day 10:15 P M
Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P M
Arrives in Memphis, next dsy 12:15 P M
coming east:
Morning Express loaves Memphis 10:20 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning— 6:00 AM
Mail Train leaves Memphis 12:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 600 P M
Atlnmtlc aad Gulf llnllrond.
I f!BOM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville
1 end Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida:
Leave Savannah daily 10:16 P. M
Arrive at Albany daUy 1.60 P. M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:46 P. M
Arrive at Tallahassee dally (Sundays ex-
oepted 7:35 P. M
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excep
ted) T77T....~ 10:60 A. M
Leave Jacksonville daily 3:40 P. M
Leave Albauy daily 3:00»P. M
Arrive at Savannah daily 6:26 A. M
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R.
TEAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave 8elma 8:42 a. M., 3:15 F. M.
Arrive at Rome... 5:41 F. M., 1:45 A. M.
Arrive at Dalton 7:40 F. M., 3:60 a. m.
Iieave Dalton 7:60 a. m., 8:20 p. M.
Leave Rome 9:37 A. M., 10:45 p.M.
Arrive at Selma 8:10 P. m., 9:44 A. M.
Macon A Augusta Railroad.
Arrive at Macon at 7 40 P. M
Arrive at Augusta at 1 45 P. M
Leave Selma 4:10 A M
Arrive ati Montgomery 6:40 A M
Arrive at West Point 11:63 A M
Leave Weet Point ,a M “
trrire st Montgomery '•:15 PM
Leave Columbos 11:40 A M
Arrive at Columbus 12:30 PM
Atlantic and Half Railroad.
Lssve 8s vi
EXPRESS PASSENGER:
Dally at 5:00 P M
Arrive atSavsnnah..
•• 11:25 A M
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah. Saturdays excepted, at 11 ^0 P M
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 6^0 P M
Leave Jacksonville •• A M
Arrive at Savannah. Mondays excepted, at 2:44 A M
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, st
Arrive st 1” — * - **
Leave Macon. 8
Arrive at 8
7:00 P M
6:60 A M
t Macon. Mondays excepted, at 6:60 A M
[aeon, Sundays excepted, at •:»> P M
4 Savannah, ifondays excepted, at 8:00 k M
Close connection at Macon, fc
The Orphans’ Home.—The Anniver
sary at Norcross, yesterday, was a grand
occasion. Moro than ono thousand per
sons were on the ground. Dr. Hicks, of
Macon, delivered a grand lecture, in
which he gave the history of an Orphans’
Home—in contradistinction to an Asylum
—the origin of the idea—which seems to
have taken place near Hamburg, in
1832—one Emanuel Weitzern, bciDg the
first to propose it to some friends, who
heartily adopted the idea to save the
homeless orphans in the streets of nam-
burg.
The idea was to gather them in fami
lies and make them at home—to teach
them useful employment, train them
with proper physical training, as well as-
moral and spiritual teaching.
There was a bountiful basket diuner
served up, which oil enjoyed.
The Trustees of The Home, yesterday,
ehose Mrs. Rogers, of Macou, as an ad
ditional teacher in The Home. She is
one of Georgia’s most noble women—
now residing in Macon, but goes into
this work with the same self-denying
spirit that prompts tho Christian to the
performance of the severest duties and
the severest labors—even proposing to
enter upon tho same without any com
pensation.
She is the widow ol the lamented Col.
Rogers, who was in co mmand ol a Geor
gia Regiment, and was killed while gal
lantly leading them into tho fight at
Gettysburg. She is a sister of Professor
Willett, of Mercer University, and is one
of Georgia’s talented, highly educated,
and noblest of women.
Tho Academy connected with the
Home, will soon bo finished. The shoe
shop is nearly done,and the new Orphans,
Home building will be completed in time
to receive fifty more orphans.
AVI. It to N or.ro..—Th® Orphan.- Horn.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Uy the Stw York Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.
Cabinet—Drowned- Confirm*! Ion—Con
gressional.
Washington, April 20.—The Cabinet
transacted only routine business to-day.
Tho Navy Department has confirma
tion of the reported drowning of Captain
Lrosuan and several others of the
steamer Kansas.
John J. Moulton has been confirmed
Postmaster of Mobile, Alabama.
Atlanta, Ga. . April 25, 1872.
Diah Son: I have jnst returned to
tho oity, having mpde a short visit to
Norcross, where many very good and
beautiful residences are almost hid from
view by the fine forest trees, still left
standing, till you approach near them.
The business houses have the appear
ance of thrift and success in trade.
The depot is likewise shaded with
trees, giving it an air of rural luxury.
The location is admirable. The water
pure, clear as crystal, and abundant.
Judging from what I saw and learned,
Norcross is soon to be a place that will
compete in rivalry with any of the rail
road towns in upper Georgia. I enjoyed
myself much on meeting with Cousin
John Thrasher, who is prominent, and
koeps tho large hotel. Hisinfiuence will
have much to do in making Norcross one
of tho most attractive places for a home,
for business, for good society, &c.
Several preachers of different denomi
nations reside here, and a most friendly
religious feeling characterizes the inter
course of the members of the different
churches.
Through tho kindness of Dr. Boring,
I enjoyed the pleasure of his company
and a seat in his buggy that carried us
to the
METHODIST ORPHANS’ HOME
situated about one mile from town.—
When we arrived I was introduced to his
excellent lady, tho Matron of the Home;
also, tho teacher and the Assistant Ma
tron of tho Home. I was pleased with
the gentle and easy demeanor, the sym
pathy of soul, the motherly affection,
and especially the piety and intelligence
so strikingly apparent in these ladies,
filling those positions of high responsi
bility. It is intended to train tlicso or
phan hoys and girls for usefulness in this
world, and an introduction into tho ex
alted society of those who stand mound
the throne of God in tho next.
What large benevolenco is displayed
in this institution I The poor orphan,
suffering for bread, without clothing aud
without protection or training, is here
brought into n good homo, taught to
work, and instructed in religion and
morals, with no bad examples set before
them. They have the opportunity to
become ornaments in society, to achieve
success in tho world, and be useful to
their fellow mortals.
They seemed happy, friendly, like
brothers and sisters; they sang for me
one of tho sweet songs of Zion, and I
was delighted. A. B. Fears.
Some Pork .Statlatlci.
Tho Superintendent of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, has just com
pleted his Fork l’acking Statistics of tho
West for the seasons of 1871-72. The
following are the number of hogs packed
in each of the different States named,
which veiy nearly embraces all packed
the entire season: Ohio, 812,758;..Indi
ans, 551,745; Hlinois, 1,007,718; Ken
tucky, 342,522; Tennessee, 37,517; Mis
souri, 093,541; Iowa, 270,800; Kansas, 40,-
618;Nebraska, 3,767; Wisconsin, 327,018;
Minnesota, 21,000; West Virginia, G,500;
Pittsburg, Pa., 5,300; Detroit, 28,000;
Atlanta, Ga, 13,100. Total—4,782.403.
The aggregate net weight was 1,079,704,-
764 pounds. The total product of lard
was 184,552,627 pounds; total green sides,
shoulders and hams, 755,793,334 pounds;
increase over previous year, 17,724,004
pounds.
Tho gains of the season of 1871 and
1872 over the previous year are as fol
lows; Increaso in wholo number of
hogs, according to count, 1,158,999; in
crease per cent, in number 3,198; in
crease of whole numlier of hogs, accord
ing to weight, 1,110,003; increase per
cent in aggregate gross weight, 3,003;
increase in aggregate yield of lard,
pounds 47,899,440; increase per cent
aggregate yield of lard, 3,505.
The total costs of hogs for the respec
tive seasons were os follows: For 1870
and 1871 was 805,518,123; for 1871 and
1872 was 65,818,711. From this it up
pears that notwithstanding the extraor
dinary increase in the number of hogs,
the amount of money actually required
to purchase theaxwas 89,099,412 less in
the late season than duriug tho preceding
one. f
rUIITY-SECOSD CONOKKSB.
SENATE.
Washington, April 26.—Yesterday,
the Senate, in committeo of tho whole,
adopted Mr. Morrill’s amendment to the
deficiency appropriation kill, restricting
tho jurisdiction of the Court of Claims,
iu suits for the value of captured and
abandoned property, to coscb which wero
commenced within two years after tho
suppression of the rebellion, &c. To-day
the Senate refused, by yeas 21, nays 20,
to conour in the amendment.
Mr. Frelinghuysen moved to reconsid
er the vote rejeeting Mr. Morrill’s nm
endment. This motion was ponding when
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The resolution, in regard to Dr. How
ard, imprisoned in Spain, with tho pre
amble amended so ob to read’; ’’whereas,
it is alleged," was passed by a vote of 143
to 43.
Mr. Davis opposed a concurrent res
olution to adjourn the 29th May.
Mr. Garfield, Chairman of tho Com
mittee on Appropriations, said tho bills
before that committeo could not be prop
erly disposed of by tho 29th of May.
The chairmen of othor committees op
posed fixings time for adjournment.
A motion to adjourn May 29tb, was re
jected by a vote of 83 to 106.
Mr. Butler reported a bill removing
the politiosl disabilities of 16,000 per
sons, which was ordered to bo printed
and recommitted.
Mr. Wheeler gave notice that he would,
next Monday, move to suspend the rules
to tako up the Senate bill in relation to
the Texas Pacifio Railroad.
The Tariff Bill was taken up with the
understanding that the debate close next
Friday.
ALABAMA.
Memorial Day at Selma.
Selma, Ala., April 26.—Memorial day
was observed here. Business houses
were all closed, the hells tolled from five
to six o’clock r. m., and the Chamber of
Commerce, Firo Companies and citizens
en masse formed'a procession, headed by
the children of the different sohools, and
repaired to the cemetery, when the gmy|p
were decorated.
The “Blue” and tho "Grey” wore
flowered alike.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Farther from Grant's Inquisition.
Charleston, April 20.—Thomas Zim
merman, of Spartanburg, was tried to
day, in the United States Court, for con
spiracy and murder. The evidence for
the prosecution was exceedingly contra
dictory, and tho Court ordered a verdict
of acquittal.
Advices from Florida represent that
the Liberal Republicans of that State
are organizing to secure a representation
at Cincinnati.
Augusta, April 20.—Cotton qniet;
middlings 22; receipts 100; sales 100;
stock 8,121; weekly receipts 705; sales
678 bales.
Savannah, April 20. — Net receipts
325; exports coastwise 912; sales 1,000;
stock 23,713; net receipts for the week
3,339; exports coastwise 4,379; soles 2,000.
Columbus, April 20.—Receipts for the
week 144; shipments 468; spinners 161;
sales 205.
Memfuih, April 20.—Receipts 278; re
ceipts for tho week 2,659; {shipments
8,332; sales 395.
Norfolk, April 20.—Net receipts 705;
exports coastwise 80; stock 3,580; net re
ceipts for tho week 4,914; oxports coast
wise 3,047; sales 480.
New Obleans, April 20.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 231; net receipts 1,954; gross
2,192; exports to Havre 7,417; Barcelona
50; Boston 910; sales 1,300; btook 98,509;
net roooipts for the week 0,876; gross
7,872; oxports to Liverpool 4,658: Barce
lona 1,614; Havre 7,417; coastwise 7,834;
sales 13,500.
Boston, April 20.—Cotton—not re
ceipts 156; gross 1,716; sales 500; stock
14,000; weekly net receipts 1,103; gross
5,850; exports to Great Britain 10; sales
2,400.
Macon, April 20.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 21; stook 1871, 5,325; 1872, 3,
518; weekly receipts 120; shipments 393
spinners 41.
Montoomrby, April 26.—Weekly cot
ton receipts 219; shipments 529.
Wilmington, April 21.—Cotton—net
receipts 115; exportscoastwiso 40; stook
2,378; weekly net receipts 902; exports
coastwiso 920; sales 181.
Baltimore, April 26.—Cotton dull aud
heavy; middlings 23;net receipts 78; gross
5,179; exports coastwise 412; sales 175;
stook 11,004; weekly receipts 1,650; gross
2,040; exports Continent 193; coastwise
,205; sales 905; spinners 760.
Galveston, April 26.—Cotton—net
reoeipts 163; sales 100; stock 15,496,
weekly net receipt 950; exports coastwise
,608; sales 610.
Philadelphia, April 20.—Net receipts
for the week 478; gross 283.
Mobile, April 20.—Net receipts 103:
exports to Great Britain 3,751; ooastwiso
781; sales 200; stock 18,747; net receipts
forthe week 902; exports to Groat Brituin
3,751; coastwise 731; sales 2,900.
Nashville, April 2C.—Receipts forthe
week 150; shipments CO.
Charleston, April 20.—Cotton—net
receipts 193; exports coastwiso 855; sales
100; stock 14,j230; weekly net receipts
1,577; gross receipts 1,578; oxports to
Great Britain 2,159; coastwiso 2,040;
sales 1,000.
VIRGINIA.
Going to Cincinnati.
Richmond, April 20.—The Delegates
to Cincinnati leave hereSunday eveniug.
Several colored mon are among them.—
They will be joined by Delegates from
Norfolk and Petersburg.
Ex-State Treasurer Rye, left Stanton
yesterday ns a delegate. Every body in
that section, os well as in other portions
of the State, look anxionsly to Cincinnati.
CONNECTICUT.
Mn. Dorglu SHerman Convicted
New Haven, Conn., April 20.—Mrs.
Sherman, (the poisoner) was convieted
this morning of murder iu tho second
degree. She will ho sentenced to tho
penitentiary for life,
PENNSYLVANIA
A Pntnl Bipjo.lon of Fire Damp
Scbanton, Pa., April 20.—An explo
sion of firo damp occurred to-day in Pine
Brook Mino, by which nine persons wero
fatally in jured and seven others wounded.
►»<
ILLINOIS
A Destructive Fire.
Peoria, III., April20.—McClure’sele
vator, with 30,000 bushels of grain, has
been burnod.
■ n-w-c
ITALY.
A Dnngcran. Crnlcr.
Rom*. Italy, April 20.—At tho sitting
of tho Chamber of Deputies, this even
ing, a telegram was road, stating that the
eruption of Vesuvius is increasing and
becoming moro serious. Toire del Greco
is iu danger of destruction and the peo
ple are flying from the town.
SPAIN.
The I'rogrcss of the Insurrection—Grow
ing more Formidable.
Madrid, April !!6.—There has been a
vast increase in tho number of tho Car-
list bands throughout the kingdom.
Fifteen thousand persons are now en
gaged in the insurrection.
A proclamation boa been issued de
claring many places in a state of siege.
The Government refuses to furnish
the press any information in regard to
either its movements, or those of the
Carlists.
There is great demand from tho prov
inces, where the Carliata ore most active,
for troops.
Marshal Serrano, with 0,000 troops,
has gone to Navarre. His presence, at
the head of this force, has checked the
operations of the Curlists in that depart
ment
Marshal Serrano will ho appointed
Generalissimo of tho forces operating
against the insurrectionists. Marshal
Concha will also be given a high com-
mand. • ,
It is believed that tho future of Spain
now depends upon the course of the
Radicals, and that if they co-operate
with the purtiaans, Don Carlos’ revolu
tion will be successful.
Senor Rosas, the nominee of the Min
isterialists, has been elected President of
the Cortes. The other ofiioers chosen,
are supporters of the Government.
It is officially stated that the number
of insurgents actually iu tho field, is
8,000. .
MARKET "REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN.
COTTON MAllKETX.
HYMENEAL.
THOMAS -HUBEBT-On April 18, 1872, at the
residence of tlio Bride's father, in Warrenton, Oa.
by Rev. W. F. Smith, Rev. A. 0. Thomas, of the
North Georgia Conference, to Miss Nannie Hubert
Special Notices.
Providence, April 26.—Cotton—stock
on hand 17,000.
Selma, April 20.—Cotton — stock
598; weekly receipts 199; shipments
415 bales.
New York, April 20.—Cotton closed
firm and quiet. Sales 1.30G bales. Up
lands 231; New Orleans 23}.
Sales to-dayforfnture delivery reached
16,400 bales, at the following prices: April
22|; May 22 13-16@23j; June 23 7-16
20; November 19i(a}19i; December 191.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, April 26—Flour scarce and
advancing; common to fair extra $8 00m
9 60; good to choico do. $9 C5(a l2 25.
Whisky closed at 91(a}91i; Wheat l@3o
higher; red winter western Si 78(5^1 82.
Cora lc higher. Bice unchanged; Caro
lina 9@9}. Pork closed at $13 87 b
Lard quiet. Turpentine dull. Resin
firm. Tallow closed firmer.
Baltimore, April 20. — Flour very
strong; prices unchanged. Wheat steady
and unchanged. Cora firm; white, 70;
yellow 65; mixed Western 67; salos 48,-
000 Bus. to arrive. Provisions quiet and
film. Mess pork Si3 75(0*14 00; shoul
ders 5|. Whisky 89.
Liverpool, April 26.—Yarn, fabrics,
Manchester dull. Cumberland cut
30. Common rosin 7s 3<l(^6d.
money markets.
New York, April 26.—Money closed
6(a>7 per cent; Exchango closed at 9|
(aj9j ; Gold was very active during tho
day, closing at 12i(n>13.
Government Bonds—New fives 12|;
1881s 18; 1862s 15j; States—Tennessees
i—-new do. 701; Virginias 50—new do.
; Louisianas 09—new do. 50; Lovcc
sixes 67;—do. eights 70; Alabama eights
83—do. fives 00; Georgia sixes 70—do.
eights 88; North Carolinos 36—new do.
“ “; South Carolinas 50—now do. 37j.
LECTION
NOTICE.
Obdinaby , h Office, Fulton Co., Ga.,
Atlanta, April 15,187‘J.
WUKRKAfl, Ilia Excellency, James M. Smith,
Governor, etc., haa issued a writ of election, making
known to mo that thero is a vacancy in the reprea*
entation from this county in the llouae of Repreacn-
taUves of the General Assembly of thia State,
caused by the resignation of the Hou. Henry Jack*
It la, therefore, ordered that an election be held at
Court House in Atlanta, and at the aeveral elec*
lion precincts in aaid county,
Wednesday, the Slh lllay or May,
next, 1872, to fill aaid vacancy.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
aplC-d «t wLl Ordinary Fulton County
Sealed Proposals.
Y order of the Board of Directors, Healed Propo
sing
Cattle Hock I'oalCo.'t .nine*,
Information with full particulars will be given
jx >ii application to K. C. HOBSON,
ap30-d4w2t President.
Atmospheric Diseases.
The air, without which no creature could live, is
the source of diseases of which millions die. At thia
season, especially, the atmosphere la fuU of the
germ a of many klnda of sickness. Every globule of
the mlat and fog which cloud tho earth and aky in
spring, hotds in solution its portion of miasmatic
polaou.
The evil effects of this acreal vims can only be
certainly averted by increasing the vital activity of
the system and securing the full and free oxerclse
of alliU natural functions, aud hence it Is,that Hob-
tetter's Stomach Bitters, the great nerve strengthen-
er, regulator and autldoto to malaria, is imperatively
roqulrod in tho spring months.
It ia at this tirno, too, that Dys]tepaia assumes Its
moat distressing types, aud, that persons of bilious
habit usually suffer most There is an influence in
the air which depresses the spirits as well as the
physical energies, and in order to rsatore their elas
ticity tonic treatment is abaolutel) necessary.
Ail the world knows that tho wonderful efficacy of
Hostetter'a Bitters iu oaaca of Indigestion, bilious-
ness, nervous prostration and malarlona fever la due
to tho potency of its tonic, alterativo and aporlent
materials and the absolutely puro stimulant with
which they are incorporated.
It is becauso tho public have been taught by twen
ty years’ experience that the article can bo implicit
ly trusted—inasmuch as it performs uniformly aud
certainly all that It la advortised to do—that they pre
fer this aovercign tonic to every other. Hence its
immense and ever increasing sales, and hence, too,
alas! the many counterfeits and imitations, against
which thero is no safeguard excopt the close sc
tiny of the purchaser.
CRYSTAL FALACK
WHITE LEAD,
Uuequalled for whiteness, fineness and durability.
#0,000 pounds for salo by
PEMBERTON. TAYLOR k CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Atlanta, Ga.
Also a largo stock c 1 othor brands of stiuoti.y runs
White‘Lkai>, Oils, Window Glass, Paint
WnmcwAsti Brushes for sale at the bottom figures
by TEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO.
ap!4
ft T cu 'Abucrtiscmcnto.
United Slates Mtistrict Court,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF QIORQIA.
The Second Session of the March Term
1872, of the United 8tatcs District Court will
menceat 10 A. M.. on MONDAY, tho 13th day of
May, at Atlauta.
Petit Juron, Witucflsos, and Bultora arc required
to bo in attendance on that day and hour. By
dor of the Judge. April 20, 1872.
WM. B. SMITH,
Clerk U. B. District Court, Northern District of Ga.
ap27-lt
DiNNolutioi).
ipnE FIRM OF PITT8 k ADAMSON has boon this
day mutualIv dissolved. C. Q. Adsrason lias'pur
chased tho entire stock of goods, and will continue
the business at tho same stand on Decatur street.
Those who are indebted to said firm, will please
omo forward and soltlo their acocunte with him.
Atlanta, Oa., April 25tb. 1872,
A. L. PITTS,
C. Q. ADAMSON,
ap27-lt
Miws M. J. LOTHER,
Fashionable Dress aud Cloak Maker,
Jttaglc Lantern at Auction.
Change of Schedule.
Fastest Route to and from
Western* Atlantic R.R.
On and After Sundsj, the Slat Instant
THROUGH FAST LINE TO NEW ORLEANS
East Tennessee Through Line to New York
Time 48 Hoars 30 Mlaateil
Night I’ssscnger Fast Lino to New York, leaves At-
Day Passenger [inward] through from New York via
East Tennessee,
.aumi'KH IJT oiTMJTToM 3 50 J*. •«.
Night Passenger (Inward i through from New York
via East Tennessee or LoulavUle,
Arrivon in Atlanta 130 A. M
apl7-lm E. B. WALKER, X. T.
am
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAIIiV and WKeKI-Y
‘A Live Paper on LAV* Ismcs.’
ALIXANDIB H. STEPHENS, FoUtld Idltor,
A. R. WATSON, Nm Editor,
J. HENLY SMITH, Ornaral Editor and Baainem
Manager.
roR^ia7 a i
Special INotioe.
HENRY O. POPE,
(Successor to IF. A. Lansdell,)
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGIST,
»r Wliitoliull Street,
A NNOUNCES TO TOE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA
that ho has thoroughly refitted tho above stand, aud
i now fully preparod to do a general
Drug Business
in all its branchos. His Medicines are
Preali and STew,
and aelcctod with tho greatest care.
Parties purchasing from him can rely upon hie
Drugs being of the first quality.
FRED. JES. PALMER,!
Long and well known ea a Druggist, is with him
and would be pleased to wait upon hie old friends
and customers. aprill4-d2w
SEALED PROPOSALS.
splendid Maglo Lantern—
-with 250 different
G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Ti.nilron,tl Stoolc.
will soli in my office, No. 1. Wall Street, on Sat
urday morning, 27th Inst., at 10 o'clock, Seventy
Shares Paid 8tocli of tho Atlanta k Richmond Air-
Lino Railway Company In lota to suit purchasers.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA*-OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
O RDINARY'S OFFICE—The public is hereby no
tified that the official advertisements of this
offleo will hereafter bo published In the 411**1*
Mm*. Lexington, Oa M April 10. 1872.
F t J. ROBINSON,
apl7- Ordinary Oglethorpe County-
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—OOLKTHORPK COUNTY.
• be p
Im Mmn. Lexington. Ga., April 10,1872.
1GEO. U. LESTER,
Clerk Superior Court,
NOTICE.
_ IJMBI
Ued that the official advertisements of this office
will hereafter be published Iu tho 4tl*mt* Mmm.
Lexington, Ga , April 10, 1872.
aplT- B. ADKINS, Rbarlff.
1300 ACRES
— or —
RIVER LAND 1
IN THE CH
M county, 1
miles from Campbcllton:
OOO Acree In Caltlvatlon,
400 Acres First Class lllver Dot tom
OOO Acres well Timbered,
Settlements on the Land with Oo
Buildings, including the Old Homestead. Ue
Farm Improvements.
2 JFMJTE MV# TEH POWERS!
Two Olus, Corn Mill, Cotton Press
Ac. Good water abundant. Locality perfectly
healthy. Has a charterd ferry and good boats:
ALSO—450 acres of Creek Land, in Campbell conn-
., opposite the above, one half mil# from the river;
2UU acres bottom land, 100 of which is in cultiva
tion. Finely Umbered. Well improved.
ate Agents, At-
Ian is. Ga., or tha subscribers on the preaneea, who
may be addressed at Campbcllton, Oa.
J. M. GORMAN,
mhlS-dCvAwlm A. 8. GORMAN,
(JKOItUIA—Oglethorpe t'oaaiy.
ilKUKAH. William II. Jarrell, Ooardlan of Ja-
cob W. Eberhart, makes application to mo for
a of Dismission from aahl guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to bo sod appear at my Office, in
Islington. Us., on the first Monday in August, 1872.
then and there to show cause. If any they can, why
* " - — ■ ‘ ould not be granted.
F. J. ROBINSON.
Ordinary Oglethorpe Co.
Georgia Western R.R.
ENGINEER'S OFFICE.
GEORGIA WESTERN RAIL ROAD,
ATLANTA, G a., April 3d, 1872.
ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECT!
Heeled Proposals for the following work on the
Georgia Western Railroad will be received until May
1,3872:
county, from niuo to fifteen miles weet of Atlanta.
I lda must be made under tho following heads:
Clearing per mile.
Orubbiug per hundred superficial feet.
Excavation—Earth per cubic yard.
do Loose rock per cublo yard,
do Solid rock per cubio yard.
Haul per cubic yard per hundred feet.
The established haul la 000 feet.
No transportation price paid within haul. Price
for haul is in addition to excavation prloe.
Proposals are invited from bona fide contractors
‘f, and for such port! ***“
November let, 1871
person or firm, if such person or firm may not, in
the opinion of the President or Chief Engineer, be
ablo to complete in the time specified.
fc
_ . mpanl
satisfactory evidence of experience and abilit
All bids mutt be addressed to Campbell Wallace,
President Georgia Western Railroad. Atlanta. Ga.,
and indorsed: ••PROPOSALS FOR WORK. 1 *
Bids will be openod on tha aeoond day of May. ai
acted on by the Board of Directors as speedily
possible, who reserve the right to accept or reji
all bids, as they may consider the Interest of
Doting the present jtu a President
and ruembert of Congress are to be
olected.
Liberty nmst be preserved or loet. The
Corruptionists ol the day—the Bond
Bings—the ambitions enemies of free
government—are artfully, persistently
paving the way to the overthrow of the
Federal Republic, founded by Washing
ton, Jefferson and Madison, and the es
tablishment of a Centralized Empire and
a Dynasty in Be stead,
THE PEOPLE can prevent this if
they will. They can retain their free
dom, or they oan beoome slave*. The
destiny of this oonntry is to be deeided
by the people's votes!
If the Democratio party will bnt stand
firmly nponitf time-honored platform,
and erect the standard of Lnmn, and
honesty in the administration of tho gov
ernment, a glorious triumph will be
achieved. Victory ia within onr grasp.
The enemy is giving wso—is receding
from his niter disregard of law and con
stitutional guarantiee. Now is the time
for a vigorous charge npon his wavering
lines.
The Hun, has been sowing the good
seed of trath. It has already bronght
forth good fruit Wo shall continue to
sow tho seed, and shall expect a rich
harvest to be reaped in tho triumph of
honest principles in the next eleotion.
We trust our patrons will aid ns in ex
tending the circulation of Thi Sum. We
have.eutered upon onr enterprise.to assist
in the great work of redeeming the eonntiy
from the control of robbers, tyrant* and
money-changers, who are infesting the
templo of Liberty. Their tables mutt be
overturned and publio opinion mnst
scourge them from the publio presence.
We shall give all the news from tho
State Capital—proceedings of the Legis
lator^-, decisions of the Supreme Court,
and all important news and events con
nected with the State Government; and
shall endeavor to make Thi Sum a weloomo
family visitor.
Hon. Alexander B. Stephens, thr
Edi tor-in-ohief, has specially arranged
his business so us to devote almost his
entire time to the political department of
Tho Sum, daring the ooming spring and
summer, and to the end of tb« Presiden
tial election.
We give the proceedings Oi the Legis
lature when in session, the deaisions of
the Supreme Court in fall, and all news
of interest oonnooted with the State Gov
ernment.
TKRMS OP BPB8CBIPTIOM
Dally—110(1. Capy l
Twelve Month.....$10 001 ThrM Month, S .#
811 Month. i 001 On. Month 1 'IS
ciy, tor Dally—Per Sanaa ,
Three Copl M 37 OO | Xlfht Oople. <8
Four •• M00 Thi '* .84 0}
Five •< 44 00 | Mask war....... S
Weekly—Per i.l.a,
Single Copy lOOITkn Ooplw IS 0
Thn. OoptM 4 00 I Twentypoplu.. . .,38 00
Five Ooptee 8 00 TVtj OoptM SI 00
Ono Hundred Copies 135 00
Weekly for Sir JloatJev ,
Sin,la Copy, 1 001 Twe nty Copi ce. IS A
. 3 SO
:;s|
Fifty Ot
OaeHui
ilia Company demand!.
apl-dJcw-18t
JAMES W. ROBINSON,
Chief Eoslneer.
JOHN L. GRANT.
Prtae'ptl Am latent Engineer.
Office Selma, Rome & Dalton R. R. Co.
REAU CAMPBELL, Local As’t
NO. i, TOE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atlanta, Oa., October 12th, 1871.
liMtEIGHT AND FARE over Bine Mountain Boat
vie H. R. k D. R. R. and tta connection! to a
totmiuAl point!, m low u by nny other route, vis;
r) MONTGOMERY. SElMA, MOBILE,VICK8BURG,
JACKSON. CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent S. R. A D R. R.
No. 4 Kimball Uouee.
octlSdlf
Royal Insurance Co.
OF LIVERPOOL. ENO.
CAPITAL
$0,000,000
LOSSES ARE ADJUSTED AND PAID
IN ATLANTA,
without bevlug to be eul to the Hone Office of the Oo.
O. IB. ‘VVelltoorrL,
ep24-3m AGENT.
JL Daniel B. 1
a—Camdkx court.
HIOM IT MAY CONCERN- Whereat.
Daniel B. Proctor haa applied to me for letter*
ministration on tha ealata of Theodore Proctor,
late of aaid county, deeeaaad:
Tbeee are, therefore, to elto aad admonish aU and
tingular. the kindred and creditors of aaid deceased.
at my oAee within the time ma
id show caflae, ir any they have,
why kettere of administration ahould not be granted
torn- * •
Wt
April, 1872.
apfl
.34 Ot
nndred Copieefld ou
5 eta
>a« to tha WEEKLY, received torn
than six montha.
paid for In advance
from our hooka wher
and all be at the same Poet Office.
IlOW TO OBMIT MONEY.
We will be responsible for the safe arrivaliof al
oney sent us by Monty Order, by —* ' *
r, by Kxpreea, or by Draft, but not
oney sent In an unregistered letter:
be the loes of the pereon sending It.
No ‘ —
for, a
paid for expiree.
To Oorroapomdemta.
Mr. Stephen* will remain In OrawfordviRe. Hik
connection with Tnn 8un will not change hi*
deno*. AU letter* intended for him, either o
vale mature or oonneoted i
&
at Crawfordvllle, t
ah tetters oa bu
The Sen, except lte Political !
■ddreaeed to J. Heuly Smith. 1
with
Professional darks.
•amuxl Luxrxnr, j. r. oun.
Sol.Gen. Northern Circuit
LUMPKIN & OLIVE,
# ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Lexlnftea, Georgia,
Practice a* partners, in civil oases, in all tha Courts
of the Northern Circuit, and the Supreme Court km
Atlanta.
In criminal business, there I* no partnership. Mr.
... -am oaee in
ap 17-tf
JOHN B. GOODWIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta, aeoriljb
Will practice in all tho Courts of Fulton aad adjoin
ing counties. Special attention given to the collec
tion of claim*. Office Dodd’* oorner, Whitehall
■tree!. *p80-lm
.WM. U. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OBAWTOHDVILLX, 00.
•wHS4m _
JUltlAU U. CASEY. FAUL O. tfUIWOV
Casey tc Hudson,
Atton loya atliaw
Thomson, McDuffie Co.
• ORQIA.
v. W LAW40M.
. a iivomicu
LAWSON Is. FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law.
■ATOMTON, OA.
art. Prompt attention given to Collection*
The Junior refer*, bypermiss" - “**“ *
* Robinson, J
8^ The J*
t. 8toj>h*na,
on. Is. Step
wrmiMion, to Bon. A.
~ A. Room,
ootlf-lai
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Bradwiy, Im IS.
NKW YORK-
oof-tC
WALLACE P. KEEP,
Attorney at Isaw,
ATLANTA, OA.
COTTONSEED
900
BUSHELS dicksoh oottom seed, «
fully Mlectod tot yhurttac, si
ECHOLS a WILSOM'g,
«pl8 Jt BraM Ural, kylh. Bride-
Two Whitehall street SteHe
FOR SALE. |
I WILL SELL. wOh ladfcwakM. HUM. Iwo Sn4
elM. Bviek BfcwM ow whnatek MnM. CSa
MowapOTtloatfSMtMd. 0*aloa».Ml
[tyhMhw*. a
-a a. w. ADAta. Oisi Male Afrai
