About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1872)
Jtr. fHE DAILY inulu, oa. Hatubiut Mobhoto. Arm 27. 1872. SUN!’ b *> 0BD «»’ 1 Trial—An 01 [Reporter is 00- Mac Adverticemmtt alway« /Vmad m FSrviPagt; Local and Biuineu Noticec on Four* Fag*. CITY AFFAIRS- If you want yonr corns curcii, look out for the Goat Boggy- Try it. Duns Mskino.—See the card of lliss Lotlier, over Tidwell’s store, corner of Broad and Mitchell itreetR. '•oqickens drew to Oder Here. "—This is a specimen of sign painting exhibited by an enterprising fowl dresser in this oily. United States Coubt.—See the notice of Judge Smith, announcing the next session of Judge Erakine's Oourt. Railroad Stock at Auction.—Col. G. W. Adair sells some Railroad Stock at his office this morning. See advertise ment Go out and nominato a good man for Representative to-day. Whoever is nom inated will be elected. You know your duty; perform it Magic Lantsbn at Auction.— Mayson, the Live Auctioneer, sella a number of articles this morning —among other things, a Magic Lantern. Dissolution op Partnership. —Sco the notice of A. L. Pitts, and C. Q. Adamson, who have dissolved—Mr. Adamson sue- ceeding in the bnsiness. Eisxman & Bno., have new announce ments in our Local and Business column. If you wont clothing made or to pur chase them ready made, call on Eiseman. Falsi Alarm.—'The alarm of fire in the western portion of the city, last after- noon, was occasioned by the burning of some brush in the country beyond West End. Yestebdai the ladies of Covington decorated the graves of tho Confederate soldiers. Rev. J. N. Bradshaw, of the Masonio Femalo Gollegowas to deliver tho oration. I. 0. 0. F.—Tho Council Proceedings crowded out our full report of tho Fifty- third Anniversary Celebration of the 'Independent Order of Odd Fellows in this city. It will appear in this evening’s edition. Fancy Ball.—Tho Fancy Costume " Ball, given by Prof. Niohols’ pupils lint evening at James’ Hall, was a brilliant suceeaa. The hall was literally alive with gay laughter, gay oolore, gay beaux and beautiful girls. Tni Ladies’ Memorial Association.— The ladies who are members are re quested to meet this afternoon at 4:80 o'clock at the rooms of the Young Men’s Library. Tho Superindcudeats of all the Subbath schools are requested to meet with them at the same time. Iron for the Am Line Railroad.— Tho State Road, yi-.i-i iay, delivered tweuty-oue ear linos of r lilroad iron to the Atlanta A Richmond Air-Liuo Rail road. Probably '- i > .tical iron will form a track uv. i \.li on m ii.y excursions will go Ui tin- i .,,1 anil uiimntains in North Georgia, n le-s ii an two month?, Person it.—Col. W. L. Murler and Col. J. It. E tm, of Gainesville, were tsokli in tho oily yesterday— both in good health ami spirits—and give a good ac count of the up-country. Our friend, M. P. Caldwell, was here, high up in tho ranks of Odd Fellowship Mr. W. A. Heap, Editor and Proprie tor of tho Conyers Eraminer, called in oar olllco this evening. Ho informs us his paper is iu u flourishing condition. Attention Democrats.—The Demo orats of the Fifth Ward aro requested to meet at No. 6 Engine House, on Mari etta street, on Tuesday night, 30th in stant, to organise a Democratic Club, and to take into consideration tlio sug gestions made by First Ward Club on Thursday night last. Many Democrats. If you want your corns cured, look out for the Gost Buggy. Try it. Daily Proceedings of tub Supreme Court.—Friday, April 2Gth, 1872. EASTERN CIRCUIT. No. 11—Tho Savannah A Thunderbolt Railroad Co. e*. The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah—Injunction, from Chatham. Argument concluded. Hart- ridge and Chisolm, for plaintiff in error N. J. Hammond, contra. BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT. No. 1—B. F. Williams ri. Robert E. Wylly—Complaint, from Pierce. Ar gued. W. B. Flemming, W. H. Dasher, represented by S. B. Spencer, tor plain tiffin orror. No sppearanco for defendant. George W. and Charlotte Davis rt. Jno. M. Tyson. Dismissed for defective ser vice. Simon W. Hitch, by brief, for plaint iff in error; J. D. Rumple, represented by N. J. Hammond, contra. FLINT CIRCUIT. , Stephen Hollingsworth r*. Olive Smith, M at. Equity, from Upson. Ar gued. A. M. Speer, by brief, for plaint iff in oiror. Smith and Alexander, John L Hall, represented by the Reporter, contra. No. 6—Richard H. Sims tt. John C. Ferrell, administrator — Equity, from Spalding. 0. Peeples, E. W. Beck, J. D. Stewart, for plaintiff in erroiV B. H. Hill A Sons, D. N. Martin, contra. Pending the opening argumeti of E W. Bede, Esq., the Court adjourned until 10 o’clock a. M., to-morrow. ■DPI RT OP UEORGlA. Regular order c0 Nusisias—cases nr ’s Court—The Hry r.'cr on An Olive Logan's "Doings." -This a hopcle3s convert to Olivo Logan’s philosophy. He purposes to name his first wife Olive Logan, and ex pects to go to Olive Logan when he dies. Ho heard her lecture the other night on Nice young Men,” and ho became per fectly delirious about her transcendent wisdom. He was “on bis bead” part of the night about her; tho remainder tha night, it is alleged by His Honor, ho was on his back or be— stomach, just os the whisky inspired him. He was nstnrally mid instinctive ly a good fellow, but learning (rom Olive Logan that snch individuals wi re unwor thy of commendation, anil that tho natu rally vicious who had a fist-and-skull fight with their natures every day, were the persons who invited admiration, he determined from that moment,if possible, to pervert his good nature. Therefore, just as soon os Olivo dismissed her audi ence, the Reporter determined to com mence the holy work of blackening his heart. He raised a yell, rushed franti cally and precipitately out of tho Theatre, ran against half n dozen ladies, “played smash” wilh a dozen Dolly Vardens, blowed up the door-keeper, got a drink or twelve, played a game of “seven-np,” escorted a girl up to tho brewery, got into a fight, and “ployed the mischief generally.” Having concluded that ho had made a coble beginning in renovating bianature and revolutionizing bis moral habits, be lay down on the sidewalk to sco if any person would admire him. Waiting in vain for many hoars, he finally called a policeman and asked him what ho thought. Ho thought ho was drunk. THE REPORTER, ss a consequence, was brought up beforo His Honor yesterday morning, charged with everything that is unbecoming in a gentleman and His Honor’s “right bow- Ho assured His Honor that it was all the work of Olivo Logan, bat His Honor was unrelenting. Finally, discerning that ho was serious, tho Reporter called His Honor aside. They had a consulta tion, after which His Honor said Johnson, discharge my right bower, and assess Olivo Logan $6,000 for every night slio dolivers her lecluro on ‘ Nico Yonng Men,’ in this oity.” MISS NELLIE RIVERS told bis Honor thcro was some danger in kissing pretty girls. Said she: “FaIh teeth, felee heir, felee heerte, feleo leces; Alee! poor meu, how herd thy Inateid o[ To deep gi All that was said, however,only to divert —his Honor from tho real issuo. Nellie clear forgot Bhe was a woman, and com menced using profano words, thinking it tho moat praiseworthy accomplishment of gentlemen. His Honor gave her a few looks that will probably make her mind ful of lier gender. MR. WILLIAM FINCH, formerly ono of tbo sable City Fathers, (we guess ho had children) was arralgnod for tieing his.valiunt steed to a shade tree. His Honor thought Finch showed but little foresight and precaution in placing his equine chargor wlicro nny child was liable to run over him, and charged Finch $1 and costs. Miss JANE LOYD, we havo the best reasou to believe, was a protty girl, beforo she was born. That sad catastrophe seems to have disfigurod her morally, mentally, religiously and physically. A policeman said bo mut her on tlio streets, and she looked like sbo had been cursing. That was indisputable evidence, and Jano paid $3. The Odd Fellows’ Ball.—Tbo Ball at Concordia Hall last night was a fitting climax to tbo day’s festivities. A largo number of Odd Fellows woro there, to gether with quite a number of guests, aud beauty enough to mako a Juno sun- set aslmmod of being no lovelier than it is. Tho company assembled early, and early tho danco began, and it is still go ing on as tho Sun goes to press. Tbo Atlnuta Odd Fellows did admira bly iu arranging for this entertainment; and it was ono that did tbcm credit Everything was conducted in the most genteel manner, tlio crowd was silent and sociable, thcro was no reserve, but a gen eral disposition to enjoy tbo luxury of a oompleto oosting asido of caro and enter ing heartily into tho enjoyment of tho cvcniug. Thoso who danced, danced os if they wero live with dancing, and those who did not danco found other moans of sticking feathers in the wings of timo to mako him speed away. Council Proceedings.—Counflil met lost evening, Councilman Grant, Mayor pro. tan., in tho Chair. Present: Conn- cilmen Hill, Hammock, Wilson, Leyden, Grant, T. A. Morris, Wells, Fowler, Mitchell, W. L. Morris, Mayes, Farrar, Castleberry, Rojch. ■ petitions : Of 8. E. Crittenden, for extension of retail license. Granted. Of C. M. Payne, donating some streets, provided the timber now encumbering them bo immediately cut off. Referred to Street Committee. Of John Pen, asking pecuniary aid. Granted. Of a Mr. Wolf, (cripple), asking for free tailor’s license. Referred to mem ber of Relief Committee in his ward. Of Margaret A. Bust, asking for dam ages dono her lot by grading of Marietta street. Referred to Street Committee. Of Mr. S. B. Hutchins, asking for damages for injuries occasioned by fall ing over rubbish near Austell Building. Referred to Relief Committee and City Attorney. V Of Messrs. Benjamin E. Crane, A. Austell, andJ. Norcross, Committee of tho Chamber of Commerce, asking that the Council join in a petition to Hon. W. Belknap, Secretary of War, to establish a station of tho Signal Service in this city. Granted. The following is a copy of tho com munication: Chamber of Commerce, 1 Atlanta, Ga, April 25, 1872. j lion. John 11. James, Mayor, anil Members of the City Connell : Gentlemen—At a regular meeting oi the Chamber of Commerce tho following resolutions wero adopted: 1. That this Chamber of Commerce horeby memorialized the Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War for the Uni ted States, to establish in this city a sta tion of the Signal Servico of the United States, and that we deem it tho duty of the Mayor and City Council to aid and encourage tho establishment of such a station in this city. 2. Resolved, That a committee of throe, including the President of this Chamber of Commerce, be appointed to call on tho Mayor and Council of this .city, and request them to join in this memo rial to tho War Department. In accordance with tho above resolu tions, tho undersignod Committee re spectfully present tho matter to your honorable body, and request that you join with us in this memorial, believing as we do, that the establishment of a Station of tho Signal Service hero will be of great benefit to this city. Very respectfully Benj. E. Crake, Pres’ A. Austell, J. Norcross. Of G. W. Adnir, attorney for William M. Shoemaker, of Montgomery, com plaining of doublo tax, and asking a re mittance. Referred to Tax Committee, Of Dr. J. Thompson & Co., asking for reduction of tax on the Kimball Houso. Referred to Tax Committee. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Fire Department—Favorable on poti- tition of J. O. Peck, asking permission to sot up steam engine on tho old City Hnlllot. Adopted. Fire Department—-On potitiou of Fire Company No. G, recommending appro priation of $1,200. Adopted. Special Committee—Messrs. Mitchell and W. L. Morris, two of a Bpecial com mitteo, to whom was referred petition oi A. Austell aud otherB, asking that Street Railroad bo lowered in front of their buildings, recommended that tbo load be lowered 12 inches at intersection of Pry or street and 12 iuclios in front of Moore A Murshes. Adopted. After varils re considered and ro-oommitted to same committee and City Attornoy. Councilman Farrar mado a monthly report. Street Committee.—On potitiou of E. A Werner, recommending that as much dirt be placed on Loyd street culvert as is necessary to protect it, as fast us it can bo bad. Adopted. Street —On petition of citizens asking for culvert on West Harris street, recoin mending that it bo put in in September, at same timo tho ono on Baker street is built. Adopted. Street.—Fuvorablo on petition of Eli O’Neal, asking permission to use and knul surplus dirt in Northern part of city. Adopted. Street.—On potition of citizous asking that Kelly Btrcet bo opened by placing culvert across it near tbo City Stables, recommend a small pipe. Adopted. Street.— Averso on petition of citizens asking that Magazine street bo connected with West Cain street. Adopted, Local & Business Notioesi Ig, OUR Assortment of Youth’s and Boy’s and Children’s Clothing—is the largest in the city, embracing all the new est ill situ* for Spring and Sommer. Eiseman & Brother, apr2G 2t No. G6 Whitehall street. 00- 25 BBL8. Boxbnry Bassetts; Choice Goshen Butter; Cow Peas in lots to suit purchasers. • Gould, Barton & Co., 2t 27 Alabama Street. 00- OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is stocked with a superb selection of Eng lish and French Pantalooning, of the handsomest desgns. Eiseman A Bro., apr27-2t No. GO Whitehall street. *gfc„Judge Lochrnne’s Office is No. 14, Kimball House. Office hours, 9 to 1. feb4-tf. S&.Ordcr Wood from Wells, 78, Whitehall; Goidtsnoven, No. 4 Capitol Building, or Soiple, corner Deeatnr and Bell. feb 27-tf. S&- INAUGURATION OF SPRING TRADE.—We never had such a rush for Goods. Our light fancy Cassimere Pants, tho marvel of the town. Every body admiring our Cheviot Saits; our-St. Bernard, Alexis, and St. Andrew Coats and Vesta, in F rench and English Worst- ings, are all the rago among the fashion ables. Eiseman A Bbo., Merchants, Clothiers and Tailors. No. GO, Whitehall street. apr26-2t t&- DEPARTURE.—Pullman Palace Sleeping Car, Milwaukie, leaves to night by Western A Atlantic Railroad. Tho “ Racine ” leaves to-morrow night. NORTH, EAST AND WEST. “@i “ Another Soul Made HArrY. ”—That clover disciple of St. Crispin, Charles C. Hughes, left hero a few days ago for Mil- legcville uudor guard. It looked rather suspicious, and our suspicions were fully confirmed when ho came baok yesterday evening accompaniod by a lovely bride. He was united in marriago at Milledge- ville to the fair and aooomplished Miss Nora Supple. Tho attendants were Mia* Robinson, Miss Trainor, Miss Hughes, Major M. H. MoWbortcr, Mat Ryan, O. O. Carroll. "All golden thought*, *11 waalth of day*, Truth. Friendship. Love, surround them, So may they smile till life be closed, And angel hands hare crowned them." Fire.—Last night, about 91 o’clock, the rooms of the Agency of the National PublishiBg Company, in Odd Fellows’ Hall, oanght on fire, and had it not been for timely discovery would probably have boon entirely dcstroyd. Mr. Ram sey, the agent, was just leaving hi* front room when ho discovered tho rear one in flunes, and the door unlocked. The fire is supposed to havo been the work of an incendiary. Mr. Ramsey estimates his loss at $2,000, most of which is covered by insuranoe. The Fire Compeniee were promptly at hand. Personal.—Gov. Smith will return from Oarteraville to-morrow. Gen. Robert Toombs is in the city. is’t, | Com. ATLANTAJBtARKETS. COlUlECTEb DA IL ATLANTA. Thubkday. April 25. 187% COTTON—Hemsins steady at 21)^021)>- The receipts from the country hsve increased for s few dayn; still but little is brought in. BAGOtwo—17@19—no demand. Plow line* 28. Ieoh Tix&—5%@6. FINANCIAL*—Gold has advanced one cent; buying 1.10; selling 1.12. 8ilveb—Buying 1.03; selling 1.00. Exchange—Buying st parcelling U per cent, pre mium. Bonus and Stock*—Georg is 6«, 78^89; 7*. 870 88; New Georgia bonds at the Stale Treasury, 90. Atlanta City • Bonds—7f, 74075; 8s. 84086. Au gusts, 83085. Georgia Railroad Stock, 98® 1-01; Georgia Railioad Bonds, 070100. Atlanta and West Point Kailroad 8tock, 93095; Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds, 980100. Macon and Western Rail road Stock, 1000102. Atlanta National Bank 1.10. Groceries.—Coffee—Rio, 22025; Java, 30034; Mocha, 40; Laguyra, 28. 8ybups—New York, 60090; Silver Drips 80086; New Orleans—prime, 72075; Florida 45050; Sugar House, 34; by Hogshead 30. Molasses— Bugab —Coffee A, 13)*; Extra C, 13; Crushed Granulated, Powdered, 14*4; N. O. Choice, 12)*; Common 10)*; Fair, 11; Prime 11 )*; Snow White, 14; Demarara 12)*013. Teas—Black 1.0001.25; Green 1.0001.60. Miscellaneous—Soda — Boxes, 9c ^ lb; in kegs 7)*c V ft. Cream Tartar, 60055; Yeast Powders per doz, 1.65; Beeswax 16030; Rags—cotton; mixed 4. Tallow, 8. Brooms $2.5000 per doz. Seeds—Blue Grass per bushel—$303.50; Clover, B08 60; Hungarian, $3; Millet, $303.25; Orchard Grass, $3; Bed Top $ 3; Timothy $4 60. Glints Seeds—per dozen package—under 25 doz. Chocolate Caramels, Wednesday, April 3d, and every succeeding Wednes day, at Block’s Candy Factory, No. 75 Broad street. Broken candy 20 cents per pound, or six pounds for a dollar. Wedding cakes handsomely ornamented at reasonable prices. SKIN DISEASES. PERRY’S IMPROVED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY.—The skin medicine of tho age. Is warranted to cure all pimply eruptions of the face, Flesh Worms and Blotched Disfigura tions of the skin. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta, wholesale by feb!3-eod4m Pemberton, Taylor & Co. For Moth Patches, Freckles, AND TAN, USE PERRY’S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. It is rebable and harmless and warranted to remove all- Brown Discolorations, from the face. Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta. Depot 49 Bond street. New York. ANNOUNCEMENTS. *, 30. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. Editor : Circumstances require mo to bo absent from tho city uutll tho last of tho week. Tho Democracy meet on Saturday next to nomin< stc a candidate to All tho vacancy in the represents* tion of Fulton county in the Legislature. My has boon mentioned iu connection with the nomina tion. It is at the disposal of tho party. Respectfully LUTHER J. GLEN*. April 23d, 1872. Sidney Dell is a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the Democratic nomination on next Saturday. Polls open at City Hall from 8 a. m. to 7p. m. Democrats. FOll SECRETARY OF STATE. Colonel H. J. SPRAYBERRY is an nounced as a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the Democratic nomina tion. For Comptroller General.—Gener al LAFAYETTE McLAWS. - dec29-dtf Plantation Supplies J AM now furnishing planters on time until 15th October next, with Bulk Moat, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Oats, Hay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Cash ders will also receive attention. FINANCE Tho Committee on F'inancc recoin mended tho payment of tho following hills: Jsmea O. Allen 1 Co., Polico $ 4 12 James O. Allen k Co., Cemetery 4 12 Shields 4c Owensby, Relief 2 00 J.C. Tceeer, Streets 2 69 J. M. Bern A Co., Public Building aud Grounds 14 46 J. M. Born A Co., Police 8 26 Redwine A Fox, Relief 6 60 J. O. Allen A Co., Incidentals 13 00 Allen Alexander. Tax Remitted 4 00 Mias Esther Cook, Relief 19 20 G. Herring, Street* 2 99 J. Mann, Public Buildings and Grounds 9 60 L. Morris, Streets..., 4 50 T. G. W. Crussell, Streets G38 46 M. Bulce, Streets 19 96 A. Leyden, Streets 43 14 W. H. lUoe, Streets 36 15 Howard A McKoy. Relief 37 20 Mayas A Bros.. Relief 48 06 Young A Welsh, Streets...V 326 OH J. 8. Lumpkin. Relief 8 76 J. P. Mayea, Public BuUdlogi and Grounds 8 00 J. B. Langley, and others. Police 74 00 Cemetery Pay-Roll 41 60 Street Pay-RoU 430 76 O. Pittman, Wells, Pumps, ate C 00 H. Tribble, Well*, Pumps, etc 6 00 Chaa. Hughe*. Streets .* 2 60 Total $1,812 60 RESOLUTION By Councilman Wella— That the City Engineer be requested to furaiali a plat of the extension of Alahnmn street at tho next regular meet ing of the Council. Adopted. Council adjourned. OALFEE’S Great Liver Compound! CALOMEL, BLUE MASS, _ raw* it has been induoed to place it before the public for the benefit of the many who are afflicted with thia di*tre»eing malady. It ia only pat up by Dr. J. U. Cslfoe, «nd is callod Calfee’s Great Liver Compound. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR A CO., Are Wholenale and R ail Agsnta f its sale, and every bottle ia warra ted to cure orthe price will be refund*-! feb’Jl-lm NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. Charleston & Savannah OH AND AFTER THURSDAY, April 18th -A.LL FreightBiUs moat be paid daily or on^lolivery. Companies, in all matter* pertaining to the Iran*- portalionof freight; and the rogulatioue requiring delivery agent to make prompt collections. J. N. Dunn. O. T. Oauctux Da. 4. M. Alexaxdeb Dtutn, Ogletree & Go., WHOUMALE PRODUCE, GROCERY AMD Comm Lssion Merchants, Mitchell attest. ATLANTA. GA. Candles—Adamantine, 21021)*, Soap—Bar, 6010. Salt—Liverpool, per aack, $2.00; Virginia, 2.00. PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES—Butteb -Country ,25040: Beat Goahen, 45@50; Western Be* jrve, 25035; Tennessee, 30@33; Kentucky < try 35037. Cheese—Choice Factory, 20021. PotJLTBY—All hens 38c; Mixed lota 34®8Cc. Sund&ies—Eggs per doz. 19 packed; Rice 9?*@10; Hominy per barrel, $6.50; Pearl Grit* $6.50; Maca roni 25. Gil'IN. MEAL, Ac—Cobn—h$ car load, prime white 95; yellow and mixed 93; corn meal 95@$1. Wheat—Nominal—Rod $1.9001.95; Choice White $2; Inferior $1.80. Oajs—68070. Stock Peas $1.6601.75. MEATS, Ac—Bacon—Shouldea 7; clear rib sides 8),'; clear pities 8**; Hams—12012)*'; Sugar cured 13)*@14. Bulk Meats-Shoulders 6; clear rib sides 7% clear aides 8. Labd—Tierces lO.*f01OX; Cans 12; Buckets 12)* Country 10)*. BCTCHEn’s Meats—Bcof—Kentucky and Tennea to 10011; Corned In kegs, 10@15; Spiced 20. Hog* !'@8; Mutton 15@18; Veal 10; Sausages—common 15; Head Cheese—plain 15; fancy 20. Flouu—Fine, $7;Superfine,$7.50;Extra $8 750 9 00 Family, $9 75010 25; Extra Family, 10 25010 75 Fancy, $11 00@11 50. FORAGE, PRODUCE, Ac.—Stock Meal 90; Bran 1.6001.75 V 100 lbs; Oil Meal 1.60; Shorts 1.85. Hay—Timothy 1,9502; Clover Hay 1.8501.90. HIDES AND LEATHER—Green Hides 7&7)£ Green Salt 8j*08)*; Dry 15016. Leather—Calf Skins—Domestic $30® $44 dozen; French $450$66. Harness Leather 38 ft Mb. Sole Leather-Hemlock 27@33H; Oak 28@50 Split 40. Kipa—Country 45060 V lb; French, dozen, $48070. DRY GOODS—Cambrics—glazed, 9@11; paper l3 @14)*. Bleached Cotton, 9@21. Cottenadcs 20025. Ginghams—heavy, 1S@16; Scotch, 15; Chambray 22)*@27>*. Tickings 9082. Calicos—Bedford 8)£; Warasutta 9; Araoakeog and Arnold, 10)*; Gamer A Co., 11; Albion, 12; Spragues, Aliena, Dunnells, Conestoga, H)£. Flannel*-Red, 25@45; White, 25087)*; Opera 40@62«*. Factory Goods—Sheetings and Shirtings—Augus ta and Columbus—4-4,13)£; 7-8,12; 3-4,10; Drillings 14; Georgia Checks, 16; Stripes, 14; Osnaburgs 12)£ @18; Yarns, $1.65. Cotton Rope 30. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, Ac.— reaches, 2 lb cans, $2@$2.75per dozen; 31b can $4 per dozen; Peas $2.75; Pino Apple, 21b $3.25; Strawberries, 21b, $3.75; Tomatoes, 21b, $2.25 @2.40; Oysters, lib, $1.370$1.5O; 21b. $2.5O0$2.75 Sardines, $ case $230$25. Crackers—Aerated, 9010 ; Butter 708 ; Cream 11@12; Picnic 709; Soda, G08; Sugar, 9*011. Candy—Stick, 16017; Fancy. 18@50. Nuts—Almonds 22@25; Brazils, 17@18)£; Filberts, 15017; Pecans, 17@18)£; English Walnuts, 22025 Peanuts, $2.30@$2.75 V bushel. PiCKLEa—Pints, ^ dozen, $2@2.26; Quarts, $3.25 Half Gallons $5.50, Gallons $7.50. Brandy Cherriei Quarts. $ dozen, $5; Peaches—Pints $3.25, Quarts $4.50. * Spices—Allspico and Ginger, 16@18; Cloves, 25 Cinnamon, 90: Nutmegs, $1.40@$1.50; Mace, $2 Mustard—2 oz., 50; Pepper, 25@28. Vegetables, Ac.—White Beans per bnshel $3,850 $4; Onions—Bed $4 25@5 por bbl; White $4 75@ 5 25; Irish Potatoes per barrel $2.7503.25; Sweet po tatoes $150; Yama $1 75 per bushel. FRUITS.—Apples—Green 9 bbl 7 750 8 50; Dried 5) *@8. Poaches—peeled 13)£; unpeeled 4. Oranges 6 00; Lemons $6 O0; Cranberries $ bbl $16018 Bananas $2 5003 $ bunch; Cocoa Nuts $7010, Currants ?l lb 15016; Dates 12)£ V lb; Figs, dried 20022; Pine Apples $3 ft doz; Prunes 13015; Rai sins $4 50; Citron 55@60. FISH, Ac.—Black Fish 50c. Shod 50c. White Fish—fcmily $6; No. 1, 6 50. Oysters—H gallon, $2 40; in aholl . Mackerel—kits, No. 1, 1 80; No. 2,1 50; No. 3. 1 30; Half barrels—No. 1, $8; No. 2. $7; No. 3, $6. Codfish 708. FERTILIZERS—Cash prices-$10 aided on time sales. Baugb’r Rawbone, Wandoand So* Fowl, $55 $ ton; Chesapeake, Cotton Food, Dugdale, Magnum Bonum, Patapsco, $60; Soluble Pacific, Whanu’s, $56; Land Plaster, $18. FUEL—Wood 1) cord—Retail price*—Oak at yard $4; delivered, $4 60; sawed and split, $5; delivered, $5 50; Hickory, 50c. added to above prices, Coal, V bnshel—Anthracite, 65; Lump Coal, 28 by car load—retail 30; Blacksmith’s, 24025, HARDWARE—Iron—Swede, 6)£@8; flat bar 5)*@ 6) *; round and square 5>*@10; band 708; sheet $10012; Horae shoe 7@8; Nailrod U@12)*; Horse shoes V keg $7 0007 50; Mule shoes $8 0008 50. Nails-V keg, lOd to COd, 6 25; 8d, 6 60; 6d, 6 75; 4d, 7 00 ; 3d, 8.25; fine, 9 75; finishing—different kinds, 75c. on above price*; Horse shoe V box, 40 per pound. Steel—Cast, 22@25; Ocrman, 15018; Plow 9011 Miscellaneous—Axca, Collins, $13.60014,00 per doz;Ten{Eyck,$12.60013. Spades pcrdoz-Amea$17. 00. Rowland $14.00 Shovels—Ainas, 15.00; Row land, $13.00. Hoes—Scovell’a, $8.60010 00. Scovill’i pattern $7.2509.00. Carriage axles — Com mon, 10c. Springs 20022c; Traces 800 $1 per pair. Smoothing Irons 7)£@10c; Hollow were 6)*@8c. Cotton cards—Whittemorcs, $0. Gun caps D 40—fhll count, 45; Water Proof 90. Shot—per bag, $2.90. Powder per keg, blasting $4.75. Rifle, per keg $7; half keg $3.85; quarter keg $2.15. Grind stones per lb—Ohio 2)*@3; Nova Scotia 304. CROCKER V AND GLASS-Ortginal pgks. (repack ing higher) Platea, 0 C 6 inches, 30, 7 inches 35, 8 inches 40. Granite, 6 inches 50, 7 inches 55. Teas—per sat—C O, 14; Paintad 16; Granite— handled, 66; nnhandled, 65. Window Glass—Per box : 8 by 10, $4 60 to 5; 10by 12.4.25to 6.00; 10 by 14, 5.54 to6.00; 10 by 16, 5.25 to G.00; 10 by 18, 5.25 to 6.00; 12 by 18, 6. WOODEN WARE.—Pails — Two hoops, bound. Juniper, $7 per doa: do Pine $5.50; Painted 2.75. Tubs—painted—neat of 8, $4; Sugar Boxes per rack, $3.25. Washboards per doz.—wood, 2.50; zinc $3, combination $4. Well-buckets — long ear*, $8. LIVE STOCK—Beef Cattle — medium 4@5*; prime *X#4; first grade. 6>£; good steers/ 5 Milk Cowa $35060. Hoge4@5; sheets 4@5. Horses in fair demand. Mulct—but few ia mar ket, and good sale ; good average $1150250. Sheep—medium to fair, 5<«y6; prime to choice 607. LIQUORS—Brandt—Apple and Peach, $2.50 to 3.00; Cherry and Ginger, 1.60 to 2.00; Cognac—Do- -leatic, 1.50 to 2.00— Foreign, 5.00 to 10.00. Whiset—Bourbon, $1.25 to5.00; Cora. LOO to 2.00; Rectified. 1.00 to 1.35; Robertson Co., 1.25 3.00; Bye, 1.25 to 6 00. Wines, Ac.—Madeirl, Port, Sherry, per gallon $2 to 6.00; Champagne—California, per case. $15.00 to 20.00; Imported, per baaket, 25.00 to 33.00. Gw—Domestic, $1.50 to 2.00; Foreign. 4.00 to 5.0U. Rum— N. E. $1.50 to 2.00; Jamaica, 4.00 to 6.00. TOBACCO—Low grades sound dark 67@60- low grades sound mahogany 60oi.62^; medium maho gany 66070; medium bright 70040; good bright 80 0$i 00; favorite brand* of fin* $1000125* leaf Virginia. 15. * ^ ££££■*“ “• dom ** Uc 0**100; Imported : Scotch In bottle, per GOVERNMNET OFGEORG1 a JAMES M. SMITH. Governor, . DAVID G. DOTTING, HecreUfy of State. MADISON BELL, Comptroller-General. NEDOM L. ANGIEU. Treasurer. HENRY P. FARROW, Attorney-General. EDWARD A. FLEWELLYN ~ GUSTAVU8 J. OKR, Bup’t SUPREME COURT. HIRAM WARNER, ) HENRY KtNT McKAY, [ Judge*. W. W. MONTGOMERY, ) NAT. J. HAMMOND, Reporter. LEGlSLATIYlFDKPAUTfllENT. SENATE. L N TRAMMELL, President of Senate. B li HINTON, Vice-f resident. TWJ HILL, Secretary of Senate. SEN ATO R3—POLITIC ALLY CLASSIFIED. DEMOCRATS: First District— R E Lester, Savannah. Ninth—Reuben Jones, Newton. Ga. Eleventh—Levi C Hoyle. Dawson. Thirteenth—Robert C. Black. Americus. Fourteenth—C C Kibbee, Hawkinsville. Fifteenth—D W Camoron, Jacksonville. Sixteenth—H Hicks, Wrightaville. Seventeenth—Joseph Cone. Nineteenth—Columbus Heard, —. Twenty-second—^Thomas J Simmons, Macon. Thirty-Ninth—James R Brown, Canton. Fortieth—C J Wellborn, Blairsville. Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgantown Forty-Second—John T Burns, Rome. Forty-Third—L N Trammell, Dalton. Forty-Fourth—Thomas J Tarks, Ringgold. REPUBLICANS. Second—T Q Campbell. Darien. Fourth—J M Colman, Brunswick. Sixth—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta. Seventh—William L Clark, Thoma»villo. Eighth—Benjamin F Bruton, llainbridge. Tenth—F O Welch, Albany. Twelfth—Thomas Crayton, Lumpkin. Eighteenth—Benjamin Conley, Augusta. Twentieth—George Wallace, Mllledgeville. Twenty-First—James B Deveaux, Clinton. Twenty-Thisd—I H Anderson, Fort Valley. Thirty-Second—J 0 Richardson, Dawsonvillo. .^.Official aftonhsttiums. GEORGIA BONDS; Stair TnEA&unm’fl Orticfc, , Atlakta, Ga., April C, 1872. ' The Seven per Cent. State Bonds, authorized b i Act approved January 18,1872, and iseued for the purpose of Exchange or Redemption of old Kt»u Bonds of Georgia, maturing this year, are now re*d for dUpoeal according to the provisions of the bill T Quito a number have i Iready been sold to Geor gians at 90 centa,andan opportunity, for a few week* t' offered to obtain them at the State Treasury Office at the above price; or they will be exchanged for tki- old bonds tailing doe, rating the old bonds at par sad the new bonds at 90 cent* ihe State payi i. a diffv ice of Ten per cent, in cash. These new bond* are desirable on several account* • 1. They are issued in strict accordance with Uw 2. No more are issued than barely enough to take up the old bonds maturing. 3. They are Redemption Bonds, which are rated i tho Stock Market at the very best clast of aecuri- es. 4. The Coupon interest will be paid promptly semi-annually, either In New York or at the Bute Treasury. 5. They are exempt from State Taxation. Orders for purchase, or bonds for exchange, can be sent to the State Treasurer in Atlanta, aud wm receive prompt attention.- There are strong reason* for those new bonds b*. ing at par in a short time, and it is hoped Georgian* will continue to show their appreciation, aa Las tie highest Judicial Officer of tho State, by purchaeiug Twenty-five Thousand Dollars for himself. By the advice aud spproval of the Governor. . N. L. AKUIEB, ap7 State Treasurer. J. B. CU AIMING, Speaker. W. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro tom. J. D. WADDELL, Secretary. Baker—Henry Tarver. Newton. Bartow—John W Wofford, Cartersville, John W Gray, Adairsville. Banks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer. Berrien—H T Peeples, Nashville. Bibo—C A Nutting, O A Bacon, J Ii Ross, Macon. Brooks—James H Hunter, Quitman. Bry&“—^C H Baker, Eden. Bnlloch—D L Kennedy, Stilesborough. Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, T Duncan Cox, Waynesboro. Butts—Thomas F Hammond, Jackson. Charlton—John Paxton, Traders’ Hill. Chatham—Isaac Russell, Emanuel Ueidt, JohnJ Kelley, Savannah. Campbell—John Goodman, Fairburn. Carroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton. Catoosa—W H Payne, Ringgold. ' Chattahoochee—David C Cody, Cusscta. Chattooga—C C Cleghorn, Summerville. Cobb—Ww D Anderson, Wm 1‘ Anderson, Marietta. Coffee—John M Spence, Douglas. Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie. Columbia—G P Stovall, 8 C Lamkiu, A ppling. Crawford—Wm Rutherford, Knoxville. Dade—E D Graham. Trenton. Dawson—John Palmer, Dawsouville. DcKalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur. Dooly—John H Woodward, Vienna. Early—Brinkly Chancy, Blakely. Echols—It W Philips, Statenville, Effingham—Morgan ltawls, Springfield. Elbert—Emory P Edwards, Elberton. Emanuel—W P Rountree, 8wainsboro. Fanln—Wm. Franklin, Morganton. Fayette—Wm. Whatley, Fayettoville. Floyd—Dunlap Scott, Rome. Forsyth—Isaac L Hughes, Gumming. Franklin—Asa W Brawner, Canesville. Fulton—J 8 Wilson, E F Hoge, Henry Jackson, Atlanta. Gilmer—N L Cooper, Ellijay. Glascock—W G Braddey, Gibson. Gordon—Joel C Fain, Calhoun. Greene—R L MoWhorter, Penfleld. Gwinnett-W E Simmons, G H Jones, Lauroncevillo. Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarksville. Hall—L A Simmons, Gainesville. Hancock—Goo. F Pierce, Jr., F A Butts, Sparta. HaralBon—Wffi. J Head. Harris—J W Murphy, Waverly Hall, C F Pattilo, Hamilton. Hart—James W Jones, Hartwell. Heard—Britton Sims, Franklin. Henry—George W Bryan, McDonongh. Irwin—Reason Paulk, Irwinville. Jackson—John R Hancock, Jefferson. Jasper—Andrew J Watters, Montlcullo. Jefferson—W P Johnson, A Beaseley, Louisville. Johnson—Wm. H Martin, Wrightaville. Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Ciiutou. Laurens—C J Guyton, Dublin. Lee—H B Lipsey, Starkcville. Liberty—J W Farmer, Hiiicsville. Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Lincoln ton. Lowndes—Albert Convene, Valdosta. Lumpkin—H W Riley Macon.—Hines L Hill. Madison—Isaac J Meadows, Dznielsville. Marion—Thos W Harvey, Buena Vista. Meriwether—J W Moreland, Greenville. Montgomery—Jaa D Clements, MouutVer Miller—Isaac A Bush, Colquitt. Murray—S E Fields, Spring Place. Muscogoe—J F Pou, Columbus. Newton—J M Summers, J B Davis. Coviugton. Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Peter, J F Pierce—Daniel E Knoles, Biackshear. Pike—John H Baker, Zebulon. Polk—M H Bruun—Cedartowu. Pulaski—It. W. Anderaon, Hawkinsville, Booth. Putnam—J A Ethridge, Eatonton. Quitman—James H Guerry, Georgetown, ltabun—G M Nctherland, Clar ‘ Randolph—S A McNeil, Cutbl Nochoway. Richmond—C Snead, J B Camming, W A Clark, Augusta. Schley—C B Hudson, Ellavllle. Screven—John C Doll, Sylvania. Hpaldiug— David H Johnson, Griffin. Sumter—C T Goode, 8 Glover, Americus. Tatu&ll—Jona B Breutou, Reidville. Taylor—Wm G Bateman, Butler. Telfair—H L W Craig, Temperance City. Terrel—John It Jones, Dawson. Towns—Daniel W Kill ion, Hiwasseo. Twiggs— E 8 Griffin, Jeffersonville. Union—Joseph Reid, Blairaville. Upson—John I Hall, Thomastou. Walker—J Y Wood, LaFayette. Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe. Ware—D Morrison, Warosboro. Warren—T J Barksdale, O L Cloud, Warronton. Washington—J W Rcnfroc, H Taylor, Haudersville. Webster—Alfred C Bell, Preston. White—James J West, Mount Zouah. Whitfield—Charles J Emerson, Tunnel Hill. Wilcox—David C Mann, Abbovllle. Wilkes—8 W Wynn, H P Slaton, Washington. Wilkinson—C H Hooks, Irwlnton. Worth—Royal R Jenkins, Isabella. BSPUBLICANS. Camden—Henry 8 Hillyer, St. Mary’s. Decatur—J D Williams, Bxinbridge. Coweta—H J Sergeant, Ncwnan. Houston—J R Griffin. Fort Valley. Meriwether—W H F Hall, Greenville. Monroe—J Brown, Forsyth. Dougherty—F F Putney, Albany. Stewart—J B Mansfield, Lumpkin. Thomas—J Battle, ThomasvlUe. Pickens—John M Allred, Jasper. COLOUKD MKWBEB8—REPUBLICANS. Baldwin—Peter O’Neal, Milled Clarke—A Richardson, Watl Athens. Coweta—S Smith, Nevrnan. Decatur—A Bruton, Bainbrtdge. Dougherty—P Joiuer, Albany. Stewart—J A Lewis, Lumpkin. Greene—Abram Colby, Greensboro. Glynn—Jsmea Blue. Brunswick. Houston—Geo. Ormond, Arby Simmons, Fort Valley. Monroe—G H Clower, Forsyth. Morgan—M Floyd, A Dukes, Madison. WANTED, JIOUR TINSMITHS, ROOFERS. Call at once. HUNNICUTT k BELLING RATH, ap25-tt No. 9 Marietta street NOTICE. Nisbt Train o tliens Branch. O N AND AFTER THUR8D.VY, 25th APRIL. J872. and until farther notice WUl make Close Connection with tip and down Night Iteiai r Trail... lining Atlanta and Augusta. Leave Athene at 8 p, v. Arrive at Union Point, 11 p, m Leave Union Point, 1 55 a. m. Arrive at Athena at 4 50 a. m. ». K. JOHNSON. •nut 8ap.ru. teoiteau city; government for 1872 MAYOR—JOHN II. JAMES. 4th Ward—H L Wiuon, TWJ Hill. 6th Ward—A Leyden, A L Fowler, f.tli Ward—J P Mayes, W L Morri*. 7th Ward—R C Mitchell, R M Farrar. Ordinance—Hill, Roach, Mitchell. Police—Hammock, Roach, W. L. Morris. Cemetery—T A Morris, Leyden, Mayes. Streets—Wilson, Grant, Leyden. Markets—W L Morris, Hill, T A Morris. Fire Department—Mitchell, Farrar, Wells. PrlnUng—Wells, W L Morris, T A Morris. Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Fowler, Wells ana Farrar. Relief—Grant, Roach, Castleberry, Mayes, Fsrnr, Wilson, Fowler. Publio Buildings and Grounds—Mayos, Hammock, and Castleberry. Public Schools—Farrar, Wilson, Hill. Tax—Castleberry, Leyden, Fowler. Gas, Lamps, etc.—Roach, Wells, Grant. Salaries—Hammock, Castleberry, Wilson, Farrar, W L Morris, Mitchell, Fowler. OPFICXBS. Clerk—S B Love. Treasurer—J W Goldsmith. Recorder and Auditor—A W Mitchell. Jndge of City Court—R J Cowart. City Attorney—W T Newman. Superintendent of Alma House—W Y LauforJ. Physician at Alms House—C C Hart. City Sexton—John Connally. Cemetery Guard Hunt and W. P. Bolin. Assessors—John F Morris, I 8 Mitchell, and B C White. Magazine Keeper—J 8 Porter. HaU Keeper—Pat. Fitzgibbona. Clerk of Market—Frank Stewart. City Engineer—Hugh Angler. POLICE DEPARTMENT. Chief Marshal—G T Anderson. 1st Deputy—John L Johnson. 2d Deputy—Joe 8 Smith. 3d Lieutenant of Polico—W H Holcombe. Station Houso Keepers—H W Wooding, C M Barry, and IJ Cook. Passenger Depot Guard*—A Jett and Brice Webb. POLICEMEN. J F Barnes, Pat nefferman, J W Cason, M M White. H J Ualtzclaw, J M Stewart, J R Parish, T G Jonei, L L Stewart, J P Ballonger, C R Pennlck, Daniel Pitchford W Jordan, Pat. H Owens, EF Couch, ET Holcombe, Barney Lee, J W Fuller, L G Holland, Powell Owen, James McGee, J R Langley, J W But ler, It A Weaver, D P Kendrick, J T Drako, B0 Haynoa, WMHill. J E Barnea, J DWootten, J 0 Simmonr, W S Hancock, J A Hinton, 8 H Lowe. John O’Shcals, Jacob Brewer,IT Buchanan, W Pu nier, T G Me Han, 80c. Ivy, R B Hutchius, Wil liam Flynn, D M Queen, J T Kilby. UULES FOB THE OOVEENMENT OF THE POLICE. 1. As directed by Mayor and Council, the Police force of the city will be divided into three watclie*- the tour of duty to be eight honra for each watch. 2. In order to familiarize the Police with all parti ofHlie city, the Lieutenants of Police will change tbe stations or boats of their men semi-monthly. hour for duty for Roll Call and Inspection by tbe Lieutenant, and will then repair promptly to their several .station a. 4. Tho Police force being the conservators of the peace and quiet of tho city, will, at all times, wheth er immediately on duty or not, take cognisanco of all disorders or violations of Uw, and promptly a or report the parties, as may be necessary. 6. The Police will, at all times, be courteous aud polite in the discharge of every duty, ■and violent* will bo tolerated only when neoessary to enforce obedience to Uw. 6. Drinking and smoking while on duty, loung ing around street corners, or visiting drinkiug *a- loons in uniform, except on duty, is positively for bidden. 7. Each member of the Police will, at all time*, keep himself neat and clean, and appear for duly with boots or shoes nicely bUcked, and with buck gauntlets, and on drill aud inspection, with white gloves. 8. Drunkenness is positively prohibited at all lines, and a violation of this paragraph will subject the offender to trUl before Council. . 9. Lieutenants will habitually vialt each ward during hU tour of duty, at least once, or oftencr if necessary, and will make a written report every morning by nine o’clock of all occurrences taking place during his tour. 10. To promote discipline and Increase tho useful ness of the Police, there will be two drills weekly. »| such hours aa the Chiel Marshal may determine, aud an inspection of tb* whole force on each Saturday evening at the hour of three o’clock. 11. n order to observe violations of law, and preserve the peace and quiet of the city, the neni' bera of each watch will extend their visits to all pert* of their wards, as far aa practicable, daring each tour of duty. Adopted In;Councll February 2,1872. NOTICE. pARTIES DESIRING TO RENT EITHER OP tho three Stores now undor contract to bo finished in front of the main entrance to the Kimball Houso so aa to havo them completed to an it their business, will call on Mr. Goodnow in tho Republic Insurance Offlco, cr apply to me. I have yet aomo rooms to let in the corner Build ing on tho Block, which wiU aoon be completed- ap3 tf O. A. LOCHRANE- Maison de Vffi 0 WALL St.. ATLANTA Ga., HOLCOMU If I.nlUJE, Proprietor^ VIE) tho demand for Pure Liquors. First Class In aU IU Appointment J*«r. Brmmdtit, Wt*n end 9’hhkin. The Bat SiIicIIm .f JBall «,««• JlaJml rna Ih Bended Wnrtheea. SI'S KOBKBTHBJir CO. W*!***’ PtlBCBdUBB f.V TMJtnXBddMB, GIBSON’S MONOGRAM WHISK* Bought from the proprietor himself- Tho Heat Kcntueky Hourlnx 1 Purchased direct. rmit f/.vjfir nici«.vj.rii »*.■**• tic Httvjtmn. Bar Tenders~R J. Loyall and Jerome Tuttle. ,,... w#E’- H'.Tf. JIMCJUa Painter and r\mcr eboee w. O. jack'*. Whltelua; U torm. thank, to hte el* ptemu toe wro
