About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1872)
THE DAILY HUN ATLANTA, GA.: Fmdat Mommro. Mat 10. 1N721 M* Aim AdvertumnU* alMiyt found 04 Pint Pape ; Local and Butineu Nation on Fourth Page. IHKTEOUOLOGICAL. orricc chief or signal service, t Wukiuftos, D. 0., U«> V. 1872. I Tk. R’WI at taroniut. r north of Uho Ontario con- ttuua motion northoaot. Cloudy nod timotoolun •ether nod yrobably rain *111 prevail ovor Iho inhere Suh. mday, and poaalfcly ovartha north »rat. Blrimi harotnalrr. northorly *lnda and dearth, but partially cloudy weather w II extend ■out heart over the upper Irhe renlon and the middle gtalea. and probably over New England, llangtroue wtnda not anticipated. CITY AFFAIRS. Bakkkupt Balk.—“Bsrney" Williams has a large bankrupt mI< of sundrios. Bead bis advertisement. Hook a*d Ladd**, Ho. 1. have » meeting tbit af ternoon at 3.30 o'clock, flee notice Jo another col- Waktkd.- Hock Quarryrosu, on the Sat smith A Memphis Railroad. flee tbe notice of President MMaqr. Booms to Iunrr.—CapUtu John A. Stephen*. ad vertises rooms to rent on Alabama street. Heed bit notice in advertising column*. Pon ttojtkd.—Tbe sale of tbo 8p*rk# property, by Bell A Goldsmith, has been postponed until Tuesday Afternoon, at I o’clock, flee their announcement. Mechahics nut CoMi'AAt Ho. 2, meets this after noon at 8:90 o’clock to attend tbe docoration of sol dlers’ grave A flee tbe notice in our advertising col- Tkk official vote for Col. Olenn In tbe county, i far received, shows that only one vote was is against him—-tbe one of this city. Tn« lengthy Supreme Court decisions, bandod In at a late hoar, crowded out till this afternoon report of the excursions to Ponce de Loon Spring au<J West End, by tho gontlemcu of tbo Georgia Press Association. Till Lames of tbe Memorial Association wore very devotedly engaged In tbe Union l*aaeenger Depot, yesterday. In tastefully preparing evergreeus and flowers for the decoration to-day. Col. E. P. Hogo and Ur. Joseph Morgan were assisting them. Or course our mere hauls and employers will cIom their placee of busineae ae early aa 4 o'clock to-day, eo aa to afford all an opportunity of attending tbe Memorial services at tbe clip cemetery. Tut Dicojutios.—All those who fee 1 an interest In the decoration of tbe graves of tbe Confederate dead, are requested by tbe officers of tbe Ladles’ Me morial Association, to meet at tbo L'uiou Passenger Depot at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning for tbe purpose of working evergreens aud flowers Into #]>proprl»te designs. It la intended to prosedKVe this labor of love every day and eveij evening till tbo hour for decoration ou tbe lOtli lust. All roads entering tbe city, except tbe Air-Line, offer for five days, beginning with tbo 9th iustaut.1 bring and return, for one fare, any person who de- slras to be present on tbo occasion of tbe decoration. The officers of tbe Air-Line Road regret their ina bility to allow the same number of days to visitors, but will, for one fore, bring persona Into tbo city the 9th, and return them on tbo loth. A complete programme of tbe exercises will bo published on or before Friday morning. Au tbe hotels, and tbe boarding bouses kept by lira. Overby and lira. Cannon, have agreod to re duce tbe rates of board to those who from abroad attend tho decoration of tbo aoldlera’ graves, S-W-4 SUP11EME COURT DECISIONS Delivered at Atlanta, Thurulay, Mui/O, 72. T. N. W. & J. It. O. Homo re. Mary E. Bird. Illegality, from Humter. WARNER, C. J. Iu this c«»o there was au award mntlo by arbitrators, m which tlu*y awarded that J. R. G. Homo and T. N. W. Horne, aa administrators of I. K. J. Horne, do pay to Mury 11 find (he Mini of £1, 020 00 as the amount due her us her share of reuts and profits, etc. This award wa* made tin judgment of tho Buperior Court. An ext rmion was issued by tho Olork iu fuvur of Mury E. Bird, commanding the Bueiiff to make tho money duo on said judgment, of tho goods aud chatties, lauds and teuemeuts of I. E. J. Horue, in the hands of J. B. G. Horne and T. N. W. Home, adminis trators, and in default thereof of the goods and chattels,lands and tenements of the aaid Joel and Thoums Lome. The Sheriff levied tho execution on certain described laud as the property of J. It. G. llorno and T. N. W. Horue. The defendants tiled au allidnvit of illegality to tho execution, on tho grouud that tho judgment was rendered against thorn os administrators, aud should have been levied on tho property of their testate, and not upon their individual property, and that to tho best of their knowledge and belief, tho plaintiff’s in terest iu tho judgment had been paid off aud discharged. Tho plaintiff demurred to tho defend ant's affidavit of illegality, which demur ror was sustained by tbo court, and the defendants' excepted. The defendants made & motiou to amend their affidavit of illegality, which was refused bv the court, and tho defendant excepted. In our judgment, tho court below erred in sustaining tho demurer to tho defendants' affidavit of illegality ou the statement of facts contained in tho record. Code 3515,- &81. Tho court ulso erred iu refusing tbo amendment offered by too defendants to their affidavit of illegality. Code 3450, 3420, Mtb tJeorgia lie ports G17. Let thejudgmeut of tho court below be ic versed. McCuv, J. did not preside iu this cose, having been of counsel. Hawkins & Guerry for plaintiffs In error. \V. A. Hawkins, A. 11. Brown re presented by N. J. Hammond, contra. Southwestern Railroad aud City of Alba ny, rx. John Screven, Receiver. Iu Jiiootion, from Bibb. MeCAY, J. When the Brunswick aud olbauy Rail road hod, at grout expense, graded a stroot of the city of Albany of sufficient width for laying therein two railroad tracks, in on assurance from tho City Surveyor, that should the Southwestern Railroad desire also to use the street, the city would require tho Southwestern Railroad to pay to the Brum wick A Al bany Railroad half tho expense of the oaidgrading, etc., and the City Council afterwards, iu view and in forther&ucc of the said assurance, granted to tho South western Railroad tho right to use said street, provided it paid to the Brunswick A Albany Railroad the half of said ex pense, aud the Brunswick A Albany Rail road Laid their truck so as to conform to this grant of the city to tho Southwest ern Railroad: 11ms, That Equity will restrain tbe •city of Albany from revoking the condi tions of their grant to tbe Southwestern Railroad, and directing tbe money to be paid to the city, and will also restraiuthe Southwestern Railroad from psyinjfihe money to the city. Judgment affirmed. Smith A Jones, Clark A Goss, for plaintiffs in e«ror; Nisbetts and Jackson, N. J. Hammond, Mftlt John G. Lott, guardian, rx. Joseph L. Hysartand A. A. Vincent. Complaint on note dated before June, 18(15, from j£krtow. HeCAY, J. Wherein a suit pending on a debt, dab d before June 1,1865, Iho plaintiff had hied the affidavit required by tho Act of October 18, 1770, «nd on the trial failed to show that the taxes due upon the debt ha<l been paid for a part of tbe time since the debt was contracted, but proposed iu open court, then and there, to pay into court for the use of tbe State tho taxes still due: Held, That it was error in the court to deny him the right so to pay the full amotiut of taxes due. Such a payment would have been a substantial compli ance with tho Act of October 13, 1870, and the plaintiff would have been en titled to a judgmeut on his debt. Where a note wits given for b ud hi an administrator, and he turned tho note over as assets to tlie guardian of the sole heir »t law, the maker thereof giving the guurdiuu u new note with tho ad minis* trator as security, this whh not such u no vation of the original debt for the laud as that the note is n< t still a debt con tracted for the purchase of the land. Judgment reversed. H. P, Bell, for plaintiff iu error; A. Johnson contra. WARNER, C. J. I concur in the judgment of reversal in this mum) on tho ground that the Act of October 18, 3870, is unconstitutional and void. John B. Latimer re. R. Stokes Sayre. Equity, from Hancock. Same vs. Har riet Sayre, ci. aJ. Equity, from Han cock. McCAY, J. On the trial of a bill filed by an ad ministrator of an estate against the lega tees and creidton to inurHhal tho assets, one of the creditors is not a competent witness to teatity aa to the nature and character of his contract with the de ceased, even though the witness only proposes to state facts showing the dig nity of the contract, and affecting only its priority. Where there was a settlement between one of tho executors of an estate aud the legatees, in which thero was turned over to tho legatees a note of the executor, with a third party as security, os a part of the assets of the estate, aud at the name timo tbe executor gave to the lega tees his individual note for the balance in his hands aud there was a distinct un derstanding that tho last noto was only given as evidence of tho umouut due and that tho executor was to bo liable as ex ecutor for tho amount of the same: Held, That the lost note was still a trust debt uud entitled to priority iu the distribution of assets, but tho iirst was not. , . When ono executor, having money in baud, loans it to another executor, tak ing his individual note for it, and in a settlement with tho legatee s, they take from tho executor loaning the money the note as assets, giviug him a full discharge and acquittauco of all liability: Held, That the noto thus turned over is not a trust debt as against tho maker of the note, aud his statement Unit it shall bo so considered does not make it such ns to give it priority over other debts in tho distribution of the estate of tho maker of tho note. Judgment ro- versed. , Linton Stephens, George F. Pierce, for plniutiffin error; B. Toombs, C. W. Du- Bosc, contra. Jas. P. Bowers, el. aL, re. It. G. Grimes. Equity, from Stewart. McCAY, J. Whilst an aduiiuiatrator de bonis non, has powi r to call upon the representa tives of his deceased predecessor to ac count with him, the heir* at law and creditors have also tho mom right upon a proper case made, but if the administra tor </« bonis non, failed so to do, tho heirs and creditors of tho first intestate can not sue tho administrator de bonis non for this failure, unless they show that ho knew of the devastavit, and was guilty of some special neglect, not equally churg- uble upon themselves. Warner, O. J., was prevented from pre siding in tho above case from Providen tial cause. Herbert Fielder, for plaintiff iu error; E. II. Beall, J. B. Wimberly, contra. Joel It. G. Horne and T. N. W. Horue, Administrators,rs. Littleton E. Spivey. Illegality, froru Sumter. 1. Au execution founded ou au award agaiust administrators iu their represent ative capacity, which hat been made tho judgment of tho court, must follow tho award, and can only issue against such administrators in their representative character, to he levied of tho goods, etc., of their iutestute. 2. If tho execution, on such an award, is issuod against the property of the in testate, and if none be fouud, then against tho individual proporty of the administrators, it is a nullity, so far as ks to subject the individual proper ty of tho administrators to tho payment of the debt, and if such property is levied ou upon affidavit of illegality, the facts not bciug controverted, the court should sustain the affidavit of illegality. Judg ment reversed. McCay, J., being of counsel, did not preside in this esse, llawkins A Guerry, for plaintiffs in rror; O. T. Goode, W. A. llawkins, A. U. Brown, represented by •». J. Ham mend, contra. Jane E. Lowe aud Charles E. Lowo vs. Elizabeth Tarver and Margaret Ann Tarver. Couetructtou of will, from Warren. MONTGOMERY, J. A will, whoso first item conveys a life eshite to one of tho sisters of testatrix, with remainder to Charles C. Lowe, the son of such sister, iu oue-half of a plan tation, said half lyiug on tho east of the Warrouton road, and the second item of which, so far as material to the consid erations of this case, roads as follows: “I give and brqueatb to Elizabeth Tarver, (another sister,) and Margaret Ann Tar ver, (daughter of Elizabeth Tarver,) the portion of the plantation Jying ou the west side o( the Warrouton rood,adjoining lands belonging to Walter F. Smis, Hugh Armstrong, aud others: Provided they come to live on it. If not, to remain with the other lot, and at the death of Elizabeth Tarver and Margaret Ann Tarver, that j»ortioii of Und also to go to Charles C. Lowe,” convoy* a feo in the land on tlu> west of tho Warrouton road to Elizabeth Tarver and Margaret Auu Tarver, upon their compliance with tho condition—-that is to say, upon their going upon the land to bvs. Judgment affirmed. R. Toombs, K. H. Pottle, for plaintiffs in error. Linton Stephens, contra. Tho Macon A Augusta Railroad Com pany rx. Frank L. Little executor.— Relief and Constitutional Law, from Hancock; aud jAcfcxon R. Johnson struct ion Actn of Congress, not to the Lcgislsturo of the provisional gpvern* ment organized under those Acts. 2 The Supreme Court of the United States have said, in White rs. Hart, at aL, iiifru, “the action of Congress upon the subject (the reconstruction measures) cannot be inquired into. Tbe cose i* dearly one iu w hich the judicial is bound to follow the action of the political de partment of the government, and i* con clude! by it.” Whilfl compelled to ooopt this dogma us luw, aud as perhups true, iu a limited degree, so fur us facts accomplished are concerned, us a general proposition I dis* sent from and protest agaiust it. !!. Under the recent decision of Die Supreme C urt of the United States in the coso of William White rs. John It. Hurt, uud Win. D. Davis decided December term, 1871, we are compelled to bold, that the reconstructed provisions! gov ernment of Georgia didnotexpire before June 12 h, 1870, when Congress enacted that the State of Georgia having com plied with tho reconstruction acts, aud the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution of the United States having been ratified in good faith by a legal Legislature of suid State, it is here by declared that the State of Georgia is entitled to representation in the Cougress of tho United States.” Upon the admis sion of her Senators and ltepresutativos uuder that act, says the court, “ihe con donation by tbo national government became complete. The coupluflion to our minds is inevitable, that up to the pas sage of that act, at least, tbe provisional S overument provided for by the act of [arch 2, 1807, still existed, 4. It follows that the session of the Legislature of 1870, which passed tho Act of October, 13th, of that year, was not a session of the General Assembly, after the second uuder the Constitution in the sense in which the Convention of 1808, used these words. Hence the act under review is not invalid because passed by the J>gisluturo more tlmn forty days after the commencement of its session. 5. It is at least doubtful whether the first four sections of the Relief Act of October 13tb, 1870, prospective in their operations as sound rules of construction require them to bp understood, so far impair the remedy of coutrugt# made prior to June, 1805, as to be unconstitu tional under the 10th seel ion of tho first articloof tho Constitution of tho United States. It is, therefore, the duty of the court to rofuso to declare thorn unconsti tutional 0. Tho first four sections of the Relief Act of October 13, 1870, must l e read in tho light of the title to that Act, aud in so far as they are not vuriant from it, tin y do not violate the 5th paragraph of the 4th section of article 3 of the Con stitution of Georgia, uud to that extent the court should give them effect. There fore, iu o!l suits pending at tho ijne of the passage of the Act for debts founded on contracts mode prior to Juno, 1865, tho taxes must have been paid, nud the affidavit tiled within six mouths after the Act passed; and in all suits commenced after its passage, at the time of tiling the writ, ou pain of having tbp pose dis missed on failure to do so. 7. If Congress or a State Legislature pass a law, within the generul scope of thoir constitutional power, the courts cannot pronounce it void merely because, in their judgment, it is contrary to the principles of natural justice. Caller rx. Bull. 3. Dallas 391). 8. A bill ot interpleader being filed by an administrator against^ he creditors of tho estate represented by bim, whoso claims aro antagonistic, aud some of the claims being founded on contrpets enter ed into before June, 1865, it is not neoes- sary for creditors holding such claims to Ule au uffldavit of tho payment of taxes with their answers, their claimfl lmyiog been brought into court by tho adminis trator and not by themselves. On tho trial of the case, bowover, they should make it clearly appear that the taxes have boon paid to entitle them to a decree for the payment of the cluima. P. Subscriptions to tin* stock of the Macon A Augusta Railroad Company, made beiore June, 1865, stand upon tho Hunie footing w»tli other debts contracted before that date; nud iu suits against the subscribers for tip umoqut of their sub scription, tln> payment of tnxca and the filing of the affidavit, as required by tbe Relief Act of 1870, is necessary. Judgment in the casu ol the Macon A Augusta Railroad Company rx. Fruuk L. Little, executor, affirmed. Judgment reversed in the case of Jackson 11. Johnson, administrator, rx. R. Stokes Sayre, cn tho grouud that the creditors holding claims fpnuded on contracts made before Juno, 1865, should have proved payment of taxes ou those claims to entitle them to n decree for the paymeut of tho claims. Linton Stephens, George F. pierce, R. H. Hill, H. L. Benuing, for plaintiff’ in error. C. W. Du Bose, R. Toombs, F. L. Lit tle, contra. McCAY, J., concurring. Tho act of October 13, 1870, deny ing the aid of the courts for the collection of certuiu debts until the taxes thereon have been pall, is not in violation of section 10, paragr aph 1, of thoCoustitu tion of tho Uuitod States. Said act is tho legitimate exercise of tho power inherent in the State to enforce upon defaulter^ the payment of the taxes due, and if it at all affects contracts between individuals, it is only incidentally, by reasou of the unlawful, willful and in sistent refusal of the holder of a debt to comply with his reasonable and proper duty to the public. Whether au not of tljo session of tho General Assembly of 1876, after forty days from its commencement, is void or not, is not a question of whether the Act is, as to its provisions, or as to its tide, or as to the mode iu which it was intro duced aud read und voted upon, is con trary to the Constitution, but a question of whether the Legislature, at the timo of its passage, was a legislative body at all—whether it liud any title to its official existence as a General Assembly. Whilst it ia not ouly the right but the imperative duty of tho judiciary to de clare legislative Acts iu violation of the Constitution void, it is not within the sphere of the judiciary to inquire if the Legislature at the time of the passiug of au Act is properly organized or properly in snasjou uuder the Constitution and la«s. The Legislature is itself, in the nature of thiugs, the proper judge of such questions and is rtsponsible to its coustmmco aud to the people only for the proper czerjiae of this judgment. The Geueral Assembly of this State, actually iu scssiou aud cugaged in the performance of legislative duties, ought at least to receive from the courts the oonsiderationffbey gi ant to any Executive officer, to-wit: Whilst they will freely timo of the act to exercise their respect ive functions. It is not in the power of this court, by any decision it may make, to declare the Acts of the session of the Legislature of 1870, after 40 days from its commence ment, void, since the members tbereot do all of them bold their commission*, and this court is now iu session by virtue and io consequence of acts passed by said session after the 40 days. If the acts be void, this court is illegal, ita memberunre only private citizens, and in tbo very act of giving its judgment ii renounces jurisdiction over the subject, and declares its decision to be only the opinion of three citizens clothed with no legal authority to act ns a court. The session ot the General Assembly of 1870 was not a session ot the General Assembly after the second under the present Constitution in the sense of those words os used in article 3, section 3 of the Constitution of 1868, and ita aemions were legal after the forty days without any vote of two-thirds prolonging the same. . _ tbs coutrsct of bis testator u subscriber for flfleeu • bares of tbe capital stock of Pie Macop k Audita Hallroad Company, to recover tbe amount due |or bis unpaid stock. On tbe trial tbs defendant made a motion to dismiss tbe plain tiff’s action, on tbe ground that It was a debt exist, lug prior to tbs first of June, 1866. and that no sffi It applied to tbe violation of tbe 10th section of tbe 1st article of tbo CousUtuUou of tbe United States, aud is therefore void. That aot ia also void, as having been passed in rlolstlon of tbe express pro visions of tbe Constitution of tbp State of Georgia. Tbo Constitution of 1868 declares that “no sesalou of tbe General Assembly, after tbe second, under this Constitution, shall continue longer than 40 days un : )pss prolonged by a yofo of (wo-thirds of each branch thereof." T»ila act was passed at the third session of the Gonsral Assembly, under the Constitution of of 186«. more than forty days after the commence ment of the third session, wbloh was not prolonged by a vote of two-third* of each branch thereof, and is, therefore, mill and void as a law of this fltate. My reasons for this Judgment were fully expressed iu my disseuUog opinion iu the case of Gorrnly, Or dinary. **. Taylor (not yet reported), and will not be agslu repealed. All legislative enactments which are to be binding upon tbe people as laws, must be enacted in pursuance at tbe requirements of the Constitution, and if not, wbsnever they in terfere with the rights of the citixeu, such citizen may appeal to tbe colirts and have them declared void; for tbo Constitution ofl868'exiir6sHiy declare* that “legislative acts in violation of till# Const tion, or tbo Constitution of tbe United States, void, aud tbe Judiciary shall so declare them." the courts may inquire luto tbo validity of legisla tive acts passed by tbe Qeueral Assembly, wheu sit ting within tbe time prescribed by tbo Constitution, much mo*» mgr they inquire into tbe valldit or pretended loguUlivu Swtp I'bich were passed at lime prohibited by the Constitution. bocau»e thitre is no legal presumption in favor of the validity of legtilsfive onactmeuts passed at a time expressly prohibited by the Constitution, although they may have tb« form and color of laws upon the face there of, the more especial! protended laws were Wthe at ■ ■I property. m«ut of the court m this esse, aud in c sou, adsmlnistrato'', n. Sayre et al. the judg- B of JuhU> Local & Business Notices. fctf- DEPABTURE.— Pullmnn Pul .ce Sleeping Car, Milwaukee, Icavea to-night by Western U Atlantic Railroad. The 11 Racine ” leave, to-morrow night. tey-NORTH, EAST AND WEST. -%* UqT CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS.— I lrayo pnrclngipd thp extensive Cigar Manufactory of M. Salbide, ip this city, and ahall continue the aamc on a mncli enlarged scale. Moesre, Q. IJ. Witt £ Co., 4 nct > ou A Commiaaion Merchant., Peachtree fttreet, Atlanta, Ga., are Bole agenta for my ci gars, to whom all order, should be ad- dreeaed, and wbo are able to supply them iu auy quantity upon reasonable terms. My cigars aro made of the best motor! al aud warranted to givo satisfaction. Patronize Homo Industry. I call special atteutiou to my '‘floury Olay” and “El Gusto” brands. my3-lm M. P. Galcbuak. BQk. Judge Loch rone's Office is No. 14, Kimball House. Office hours, 9 to 1. feb4-tf. administrator, ri. R. Stok.csteavre, 'Cal. I inquire into the regularity and legality Constitutional Law, from Hancock. , of any particular aet, they will not, in to 1. That clause of the third paragraph of the Unt tectiou of article 2 of the Constitution of Georgia, which provides that “no session of tho General Assembly after thoseuond under this Constitution, ■haUoontinue longer than forty days, unless prolonged by a vote of two-thirds of each branch thereof,” applies only to doing, pass upon the authority of the officer to act at all. Tho Judiciary has n.0 power, by quo warranto, or other direct proceeding, t,. puss upon tbe authority of either tuo Governor or tho Legislature; to exercise the functions of their several depart ments; and if it may not do so by direct tho General Assembly which was to meet ’ proceeding, it canuot do so indirectly by after the State government had been fully making the validity of the acts of either reconstructed uuder the so-called recou-1 to depend upon their authority at tho S@.Order Wood from Welle, 78, Whitehall; Goidtsuoven, No. 4 Capitol Ruilding, ufSciplc, corner Decatur and Bell. feb 27-tf. e*-i Chocolate Caramels, Wodnesd .y, April 3d, and every succeeding Wednos day, at Block’s Candy Factory, No. 75 Broad streot 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 liEJfEDy.—The skin medicine of tbo ago. Is warranted to cure nil pimply eruptions of the face, Flesh Worms nnd Blotched Disfigura tions of the skin. Prepared ouly by Dr. B. 0. Perry, Dermatologist 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta, wliolesalo by febl3-eod4m Plhduiiton, Tailor A Co. For Moth Patches, Freckles, AND TAN, USE PERRY’S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. It is reliable and harmless aud warranted to remove all Brown Disco|orutious, from the face. Sold by auy Urnggut iu Atlanta. Depot y9 Baud strout. New York. ANNOUNCEMENTS. KOH SKI UUTAUY ST AIK. Colonel H. J. SPRAYBEBRY is an- uouuced as a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the Democratic nomina tion. Fob Com-ruoLUB Gbbbbau. —Gener al LAFAYETTE MoLAWB. dec29-dtf Administrator’s Sale. « KOtUi 1-4— ft* Hon County. Key nut, between the Iswful boars of sale at Ui< l'tt/ Hsll door of the city of Xtlsntn of seid county Sixteen sod Two-Thirds Acres (16S) Acres of Lsutl fuug seven miles from the City, s i>*rt of Und lot No.aJ4.iu tbe lixb district oriKtunUy Usury, now I'ultou county ; it beiua tbe dower of Usrv Carter, widow or Moors i'srter.ute of said coquty.decessed. Hold for s divUtou among Urn lagtfpex. Terms css*. This Mart* *th. 1X7?. JOSEPH WILLI 8, nlT-td Administrator de bonis boo. Administrator’s Sale. STATE OF UEOKUIA, l aindon Co. H Y virtue of an Order from tbs Houorsbls tbe Court of Ordinary of said county: WiU be Sold be tore the Court Uouee door, in the city of flt. Marys, on tbe first Tussday in Jane next. .f TR-it’T of ATLANTA^MARKETS. COHIIECTED DAILY ATLANTA. Wbdxkdat. May 8. 1879. COTTON—Market Arm at J1V, with a good de mand from spinnars. Bago ixo—17(^19—no demand. Plow lines 38. I nos Tim—&S&6- PlNANCTAL.—Gold has sdvaueed one cent; baying 1.11; selling 1.13. Bilyk*—Baying 1.04; selling 1.07. Kxchakqk—Buying at par;aelllug '« par cent pre mium. Bovds and Stocks—Georgia Os. 78£77; 7s, 87& 88; New Georgia bonds at tbe State Treasury, 90. At/ant* City Bond#—7a, 74®78; 8s. 84®86. Au guste. £Uq>83. Georgia Rallro.d Stock, 98® 1.01; Georgia Baihoed Bonds, 97® 100. Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock. 93®99; Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds, 98® 100. Macon and Western Rail road Stock, 1.03®1.05. Atlanta National Bank 1.10. (4rocnrlss,—Coffkk—Bio, 23®36; lava, 30®34; Mocha, 40; laguyra, 38. Bybups—New York. 60®90; Silver Drips 80®86; New Orleans-prime, 73®75; Florida 48®60; Sugar House, 34; by Hogshead 90. floosB —Coffee A, 13q; Extra C,13\; Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, 14; N. O. Choice, 12>£; Common 10X; Fair, 11; Prims UK: Snow White. 14.^; I>emerer* 13>{®13. Tkas—Black l.OOosl.38; Green 1.00® 1.80. Miscbllambovs —Sod* — Boxes, 9o ft ft; in kegs 7Kc ft lb. Cream Tartar, fi0®56; Yeast Powders per doz, 1.68; Beeswax 15®30; Rags—cotton, mixed, 4. Tallow, 9. Brooms f 3.80® 6 per dux. Gardkn 8ekd«— per dozen package—uuder 38 doz. 38; 0 :r, 30. Candles— Adamantine, 3U<(*3i q, 8oap—Bar, G®10. Salt—Liverpool, per sack. 12.10; Virginia, 2.00. PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES-ButtKK —Country,25®40; Best Goshen. 40; Western Re serve, 25@35; Tennessee, 90@33; Kentucky coun- try 35®37. Chrfhk—Choice Factory, f0®gl. Poultry—AH hens S6o; Mixed lots 83®34c. BUVpKIES— Eggs per do». 16; packed: UiceW^®il0; Hominy per barrel. $0 50; Pearl Orlts $6.50; Mac*, roni 23. GRAIN. MEAL. 4to—CoBK-by car load, prime white 95; yellow and mixed {TMct'J'J; corn meal 90®95. WHKAT-Nominal—Red $1.90® 1.98; Choioe White $2; Inferior $1.80. Oats—66®70. Stock Peas $1.C5®1 75. MEATS, kc—Bacon—.Should®# 7; dear rib sides 8M; char sides U; lUius—Sugar cured 1H®13>(. Bulk Mt-ate-fllioulder*6; dear rib sides 8; clear sides 8 q. Labd—Tierces lOqiiplO^; Cans 12; Buckets 12}.'; Country 9\® JO. Butcher’s Mbats—Beef—Kentucky end Tennes see 10®11; Corued iu kegs, lb®16; Spiced 20. Hogs V # q®8; Mutton 16®M; Veal IU; Sausages—common 15 ; Head Cheese—plain 15; fancy 20. Floud—Pine, $7; Superfine,*7 ^0; Extra f U 0Q®9 25 Family, $10 00®»10 60; Extra Family, IQ 75®11 60; Fancy, $11 7ft®12 80. FORAGE, P4ODU0E, Ao.—Sfoclt Meal 90; Bran 1.60 ft 1Q0 lbs; Oil Meal 1.G0; Sbipstuff 1.8Q. HAY-wT‘motliy L96®2; Clover Hay 1.85® 1.90. HIDES AND LEATHER—Green Hides 7®7>i; Green Salt 8>«®9; Dry 15® 10. Lkatukb—Cal/ Skins—Domestic $30® $44 ft dozen; French $45®$06. Harness Leather 38®45 ft lb. Bole Leather-Hemlock 27®33H; Oak 28®50; Split 40. Kipa—Country 45®GO ft lb; French, ft dozen. $48®70. DRY GOODS—Cambrics—glazed, 9® 11; paper 13)4 @14>«- Bleaehpd Cottojj, 9(^91. Cottonade# 20®25. Ginghams—heavy, 13® 16; Scotch, 22®28; Chaiuhray WK®27X. Tickings 9®32. Calicos—Bedford 8},; Wamsutta 9; Araoskeag and Arnold, 10)*; Garner A Co., 11)*; Albion, 12; Bpragues, Allens, Dunuells, Conestoga, 11)*; Dolly Y*rdetl. 12® 13. PLAMNBLS-lteil. 25® 45; Will Id. W®»7Opera 40@62>*. Factor! Goops—Sheetings and Shirtings—Augus te aud Columbus—4-4,13)*; 7-8,12; 3-4,10; Drillings 14; Georgia Checks, 10; Stripes, 14; Osnaburgs 15 ®18; Yarns, $1.68. Cotton Rope 30. CAN A ED qpQpS, CONFECTIONERIES, &c.- Peachss, 2 lb cans, $2®$2.75perdoMn;ttlbcans,$3® $4 per dozen; Peas $2.75; Pine Apple, 21b cans, $3.25; Strawberries, 21b, $3.76; Tomatoes, 2!b, $2.25 ®2.40; Oysters, lib, $1.S7®$1.50; 21b. $2.50®$2.75; Sardines, ft case $23®$25. Ckackeks—JEratod. 9®10 ; Butter 7®8 ; Cream U®12; Picnic Y®9| Sod* 0®8; Sugar. 9)*®11. Gamut —Stick, 16® 17; Fancy, 18®50. Nuts—Almonds 22®23; Brazils, 17® 18)*'; Filberts. 15®17; Pecans, 17®18.q; English Walnuts. 22®25; Peanuts, $2.30® $2.75 ft bushel. PfCfLgs—Pints, ft dozen, $2®2.25; Quarts, $3,25; Half Gallons $$.tyi, Gallons $7.50. Brandy Cherrtea— Quarts, ft dozen, $6; Peaches—Pints $8.95, Quarts $4.60. Si’iOKS—Allspice and Ginger, 16® 18; Cloves, 25; Cinnamon, 90: Nutmegs, $1.40®$1.60; Mace, $2; Mustard—2 ox., 50; Pepper, 25®28, Vegetables, Ac.—White Beans per bushel $8.85® $4; Irish Potatoes per barrel $2.75®3.25; Sweet po tatoes $160; Yamsfl 16 per bushel. FRUITS.—Apples—Green 1$ bbl 7 80® 9 00 j Dried 5)*®8. Peaches—peeled 13)*; unpeeled 4. Oranges 5 50® G; Lemons $G®6 50; Cranberries ft bbl $16® 18; Bauauas $2 50®3 ft bunch; Coooa Nuts $7® 10; Curran}* V lb K®1$; Dates 12)4 V lb: Figs, dried 20®22; Pino Apples $3 ft do*; Prunes 13® 16; Rai sins $4 50; Citron 55®60. FISH-White Fish-family $6; Nq. 1, 0 50. Mackerel—kite, No. |, 1 80; No, 2.1 00; No. 3, 1 30; Half barrels—No. 1, $8; No. 9, $7; No. 3. $6. Cod fish 7®8. FERTILIZERS—Cash prices-$10 added on tlms sales. Baugh’s ltewbono, Wando and Sea Fowl, $55 ft ton; Cheaapeako, Cotton Food, Dugdale, Magnum Booum, Patepsco, $60; Soluble Pacific, $50 j Whann's, $«i; Ldbd Plaster, $18. FUEL—Wood ft cord—Retell prioes—Oak at yard $4; delivered, $4 60; sawed and split, $6; delivered, $5 50; Hickory, 50c. added to above prices, Coal, 9 buxbcl—Anthracite, 65; Lump Coal, 28 by car load—retail 30; Blfoksmitb's, 24®25, HARDWARE-IRQM-Swsdo. 0.',®8; 0*t bar 8q® 6>*; round and square 6)i®10; band 7®8; sheet iron $ll>®12; Horse shoe 7®8; Nallrud H®l2Hi Horae shoes ft keg $T 00®7 30; Mule shoos $8 00®8 50. Nails-ft keg. 104 to &*!. 6 ?51 *1. 6 50; 6d. 0 76, id. 7 00; 3d, 8.25; fine. 9 75; finishing—different kinds, 75c. ou above prices; Uorso shoe ft box, 20® 40 per pound. Btkkl—Cast, 22®25; German, 16®18; Plow 9®11 M isi'BLLAMBoys—Azof, Collins, $13.60® 14,00 per dos;Ten Eyck,$12.50® 13. Spades per dot Am» s$17 Rowland $14.00 Shovels—Amss, 15.00; Row tend. $13.00. Hoes—SooriR’s, $8.50®10 00. Seovill pattern $7.25®9.00. Carriage axles — Corn 1, 10c. 8prtngs 90®22c; Traces 80® $1 per pair. Smoothing Irons 7)*® 10c; Hollow ware 6t*®8c. Cotton cards—Wbittomores, $6. Guu caps — G D 40—full count, 45; WaterProof 90. Shot—per beg, $2.90. Powdar per keg. blasting $4.75. lUtle, per keg $7; half keg $3.86; quarter keg $2.15. Grind ■tones per tb—Ohio 2 > *®3; Nova Scotia 3® 4. CROCKERY AND GLASB-Original pgke. (repack ing higher) Plats*. 0 C 6 inches, 30, 7 inches 35, 8 inches $0. OranRo, 0 inches 50, 7 inches 55. Teas—per *et-P C, |4; fainted 16; Granite— handled, 66; uuhaudlcd, 61. Window Glass—Per box : 8 by 10, $$ 10 to 6 10 by 12, 4.25 to 5.00; 10 by 14, 6.60 to 6.00; 10 by J6, 5.25 to 6.00; ,10 by 18, 6.26 to 6.00; 12 by 18, 6.60 WOODEN WARE -Pails - Two hoop*, hr bound. Jgulpcf, $7 per doz; do Pine $5.00; Painted 2.76. Tubs—painted—nest of 8, $4; Bug$r Boxes per rack, $3 25. Washboards per dqjf-—F'Wj. 2.50, xlno '$3, combination $4. Well-bugketa — long LIVE stock — Beef Oattte - medium 4®5)4; prime 6)*®6; 6rst grade, 6*; good steer*. 5 (ft6. Milk Cowa $36®60. Hoge4®6; ehoeU 4®6. Horses-few and In fair demaud. Mule*—scarce and ready sale; Sbesp— medium to folr, 6®6; prime to choice «®7; good average $1166*250. LIQUORS—Brandt—Apple and Peach, $2.60 to 3.00; Cherry end Ginger, 1.80 to 2.00; Cognac—Do mestic, 1.80 to 2.00—Foreign, 5.00 to 10.00. Whisky—Bourbon, $1.28 to5.00;Corn, 1.00 to 2.00; Rectified. 1.00 to 1.25; Robertson Co.,. 1.25 to 3.00; Rye. I.9610 $ 00. Wises, 4c.—Madeira, fort. A berry. p«r 99 to6.00; Cbampague—California, per case, $15.onto 20.00; Imported, per basket. 25.00 to 88.00. Gib—Domestic, $1.80 to 9.00; Foreign. 4.00 to 5.00. Rum—N. K. $1.80 to 2.00; Jamaica. 4.00 to 6.00. TOBACCO—Low grades sound dark 57®60; low grades sound mahogany 6tV»62 Q; medium maho gany 66®7Q; medium bright TO®*); good bright 80 ®$i CO; favorite braude of fine |1 00® 1 25; leaf, Virginia, 16. ClUAM—per M, domestic $25® 1G0; Imported $100®90p SBtnrrs—Maccaboy. in jars per tb., net, 80 ; Scotch la cans per gross $18 00; Scotch in botfJse per UOVKBNMNKT OF GBOBOIA. JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. DAVID G. CUTTING, Secretary of State. MADISON BELL, Comptroller-GenenL GUSTAV US J. ORB, 8up*t Public Instruction. 81PREME C OURT. HIRAM WARNER, ) HENRY KENT McKAY. j Judges. W. W. MONTGOMERY. J HENRY J VCKSON Reporter. LKCJISLATIVK 1>KI*A IlTfllKJf T. L N TKAMMELU*Pre«ideut of Senate. B B 1J IN ION, Vice-1 resident T W J HILL. Secretary of Senate. SENATORS—POLITICALLY .CLASSIFIED. DEMOCRATS: First District—R E Lester. Savannah. Third—John C Ntcbolla, Dteckabear. Fifth—M Kirkland. . Ninth—Reuben Jones, Newtou, Ga. Teutb-Oarey W Style*, Albany. Eleventh—Levi G Hoyle, Dawson. Thirteenth—Robert C. Black, Americua. Fourteenth—C C Klbbee, UawkinsviUe. Fifteenth—D W Cameron, Jacksonville. Bixtecnth-H Hicks, WrightaviUe. Seventeenth—Joseph Cone. Nineteenth—Columbus Heard, —. Twenty-second—Thomas J bimmons, Macon. Twenty-fourth—B B Hinfou, BueuaVista. Twenty-fifth—WlUiam P Matthews. Talbotton. Twenty-Sixth—A D NunuaUy, Orifflz.. Twenty-Seventh—E Steadman, Covington. Twenty-Eighth—W F Jordan. MoutioeUo. Twenty-Ninth—Wm M Reese, Washington. Thirtieth—J U McWhorter, Maxeys. Thirty-First—'William S Erwin, Clarksville. Thirty-Third—M Van Estes. Horner. Thirty-Fourth—M A Candler, Docstnr. Thirty-Ninth- -James R Brown, Canton. Fortieth ~ C J Wellborn, UlulrHviUb. Forty-First-reJohn A Jervis, Morgautowu Forty-Second—John T Burns, Rome. Forty-Tnird — L N Trammell, Daitou. Forty-Fourth—Thomas J Parka, Ringgold. EKFUbUCAMB. Second—T O Campbell. Darien. Fourth—J M Oolman, Brunswick Sixth—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta. Seventh—William L Clark, 1’kotussvUie. Eighth—benjamin F Bruton, Baiubrldge. Twelfth—Thomas Crayton, Lumpkin. Eighteenth—Benjamin Conley, Augusta. Twentieth—George Wallace, Milledgevill*. Twenty-First—James B Devesux, Clinton. Twenty-Thisd—I H Anderson, Fort V*lley. Thirty-Second—J C Richardson. Dswaouvilie. Thirty-sixth—W C Smith, Urautvill*. Thirty-Eight—Walter Brock, Bucbauau. 4. B. CUqMJNQ, Speaker, W. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro t J. D. WADDELL, Secretary. Gray, AdairsviNe. Bibo—C A N'dpng. Q A Bacon. J D Roes, Macon, brooks—James H Hunter, Quitman. Bryan—C H Baker, Edeu. • Bulloch—D L Keupedy, Stllesborougli. Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thorna# M Berrien, Duncan Cox. Wa> nesboro. Butts—Thomas F Uanunoud, Jackson. Charlton—John Paxton. Traders' Hill. I Chatham—Isaac Ruraull, Kiuauuel Heidt. John J Kollay, Savannah. Campbell—John Goodman, Fairburn. Carroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton. Catoosa—W H Payne, Ringgold. Chattahoochee—David C Cody, Cusseta. Chattooga—C C Cleghora, Summerville. Cherokee—John B Richards, Canton. Clay—John 1) Johnson, Fort Gaines. Columbia—G P Stovall, SC Lamkiu, Appling. Crawiord—Wm Rutherford, Knoxville. Dade—E D Graham. Trenton. Dawson—John Palmer. DawsonviUe. DeKalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur. Dooly—John H Woodwai * Early—Urlukly Chguc; Eoliols—B W Philips, Effingham—Morgan 1 Elbert—Emory P Edwards,! Woodward, Vienna. Chgncy, Blakely, tdllps. Statouville, Floyd—Duulap Scott, lloiuu. Hants. Gilmer—N L Cooper, Ell jsy. Glascock—W G Braddcy, Gibson. Gordon—Joel C Fain, Calhotr Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarksville. 1 Bulls, 8part*. ■ IIell, OF Pattilo, Hall—L A SimmouH, Gainesville. Hancock-Qeo. V Iterce, Jf., F A I Haralsou—VTm. J He**?. Harris—J W Murpliy, Waverlr II* Hainiltou. Hart—James W Joues, Hartwell. Heard—Urittou Slum, Franklin. Henry—George W Bryan, McDonough. jay Jefferson—W P Johnson, A Besseley, Louisville. Johnson—Wm. II Martin, Wrightavillo. Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Cliuton. Laurens—CJ Guyton, Dubltu. Lee—U B Lipscy, Starkuvillc. Liberty—J W Farmer, Uinesville. Lincoln—Henry J Lang. Liuroluton. Lowndes—Albert Couvt-rfe, Valdosta. Lumpkin—H W Riley, Ddblouega. Macon—liiu»s L Hill. Mtdlson—Isaac J Meadows, DanieLvUlc. Marlon—Thos W IUr»y. Buena Viala. Meriwether—J W Moreland, Greenville. Montgomery—Jas D Clemente, Mouut Vcrnou Miller—Isaac A Bush, Colquitt. Mitchell—L A M Collins, Camilla. Milton—James M Howell, Alpharetta. Murray—Sj E Fields, Spring Plgce. Muscogee—J F Pot), Colnmhus. Newton—J M Summers, J li Dayls, Covington. Oglethorpe—W W Dayeuport, Point Peter, J F Smith. Stephen’s P Q. Paulding-Ii A Trammell. DaIam- Pierce—Dauiol E Kuoles, UUckshsat. Pike—John 11 Bakor, Zebulon. Polk—M II Bruno—Cedsrtown. Pulaski—U. W. Anderson, UawkinsviUe, J Booth. ibitnsro —J A Ethridge. Eatonton. Quitman—James H Guerry, Georgetown, llabun—G M Nctherlsnd. Clayton. Randolph—S A McNeil, Cuthbert, It F Crittenden, Nocboway. Richmond—C 8ncad, J B Camming, W A Clark, Augusta. Schley—0 I) Hudson, Ellaville. Screveu—John C Dell, Hylvania. Spalding—Dqvid U Juhusou, Griffin, buiqter—CT Goode, 8 qiovoy, Aiu'ericns. Talbot—P Morris, J B Woodall. Talbotton. Taliaferro—Samuel J Flyut, CrawfordvlUo. Tatuall—June B Breupm, iteiilviUe. Taylor—Wm a Dsteiusri, Butler. Telfair—H D W Craig, Temperance City. WaHou—Charles L B*>s Ware—D Morrison, Warosboro. Warren —T J Barksdale, o L cloud. Warrouton. Washington -J W Ib-nfroe, H Taylor, Haudersvills. Webster—Alfred C Bell, Preston. White—Jaiucs J West, Mount Zouah. Whitfield—Charles J Emerson. Tunnel HUL Wilcox—David C Mann, Ahbsvillo. Wilkes—8 W Wynn. H P Hlaton, Washington. WllkJuaou—C H Hooks, Irwlnton. Worth—Royal R Jnukius, Irate 11a. KkrUBUCAXS. Camden—Henry 8 HlUyer, 8t Mary’s. Deistur—J D Williams, Udukridgu. Dougherty—F F Putuey, Albany. Stewart—J B Msusfiel.i, Lumpkin. Thomas-J Battle, Tbomurtfl*. Picbc-n* -John M Ailygd', Ja*per. „ MWWM»-hhnui»MPAS8. Baldwin—Peter O Neal, Mii|e,ig«ville. Clarke-A IUchardao'n, WatkiusviUe; u. Davla. Athena. m Coweta—8 Smith, Nswnan. Det'atur—A Bruton, Uainbridgs. Dougherty—P Joiusr, Albauy. Stewart—J A Lewis, Lumpkin. Greens—Abram Colby, ffreeusooro. Glynn—James flue. Brunswick. V Ormond, xrhy Simmons, fort Monroe-O M Clower. ForayH). Morgsu-M Floyd, A Dukes, Madison, Mclutoab-T d CainpbsU, Jr, Darisn. Thomas—A Fred Atkinson. ThomaavUlA NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. Cb^rleston & Savannah itouTna, ON AND AITEB THURSDAY, April 18th A LL Freight Oil Is must be paid daily or on dell verv ^te*cte*^! C i r nl!i neCl!M1,1 cou,l<, ‘luence*of d£!y Companies, in Ml matters pertaining to ib. trln? r '« a, »bons requiring delivery agent to maks prompt collections ^ * w-tm.sJU.ifiSu. ^ iJSiLSSSu. jngn-T^Lj CITY UOVKRIMMEJVT FOH 1ST”, M4TOH-JOHNH. JAMKs. 4tli Ward—H L Witaon, T W J UUl. 6tb Ward—A Leyden, A L Fowler. Cth Ward—J P Mayes. W L Morris. 7il» Ward-RC Mitchell. RM Farrar. LIST or COMMJTTXJCS: Finance—Leyden, Grant, Hammock. Ordinance—HiU. Roach, W. L. Morris Police—Hammock, Roach, Mitchell. Cemetery—T A Morris, Leyden, Mayes. Streets—^Wilson, Grant, I^eyden. Mark, ts—W L Morris. Hill, T A Morns. Fire Department—Mitchell, Farrar, Well* Printing Wells, W L Morris, T A Mortis, Walls, Pumps aud Cisterns—Fowler, Well* n„A Farrar. Wld lte'isf—Grant, Roach, OasUeberry, May*-* Wilson, Fowler. Public Buildings and Grounds—Mares, n.., inifirk and CAstlsberry. *■ Public Schools—Farrar. Wilson, U1U. Tax—Castleberry, Leydeu, Fowler. Gas, Lamp*, etc.—Roach, Wells. Grant. Salaries—Hammock. OMMeberry, Wilson. I.rr*. W L Morris, Mitchell, Fowler. orrioKiu. Clerk—8 B Love. Treasurer—J W Goldsmith. Recorder and Auditor—A W Mitchell. Judge of City Court—B J Cowart. City Attorney—W T Newman. Tax Receiver and Collector—J H Franklin. Superintendent of Streets—George Stewart Superintendent of Alms House—w Y ianfi/r.l Physician at Aims House—C 6 Hart City Sexton—John Counally. Cemetery Gusrd Hunt and W. P. Bolin ^ Araeaaora-John F Morris, I 8 Mitchell, »ud U C Magazine Keej llali K Clerk of Markets-Frank Stewart. City Engineer- Hugh Angler. Physicians aud Board of Health—1st Ward W 11 Pegg; 2d Ward, J B Baird; 3d Ward. W It D Thoun. sou; 4th Ward. W N Judaon; 5th Ward. W c ffl 6th Ward, J Steinbeck Wilson; 7th Ward, W U Cut* POLICR DEPARTMENT, Chief Marshal—G T Auderson. 1st Deputy—John L Johnsou. 2d Deputy—Joe S Smith. Ut Lieutenant of Police—J Sid Holland. 2d Lieutenant ot Police—Henry Holmes. 3d Lieutenant of Police—W H Holcombe. Station House Keepers—U W Wooding, c V Berry. Passenger Depot Ouards—A Jett and Brice Webb POLlCKaCKK. J F Barnes, Pat Ilefferman, J W Cason, M M Whit* H J Haitzclaw, J M Stewart, J It Parish, T O June*’ L L Stewart. J P BaUenger, 0 R Penulck, Danlei Pitchford W Jordan, Pat. H Owens, E F Couch, E T Holcombe, Barney Lee, J W Fuller, L G UolUuj Powell Owen, Jaiuee McGee, J R Langley, J W Hub ler, R A Weaver, D P Kendrick, J T Drake, R o Haynes, W M Hill. J E Barnes, J D Wootten, J o be divided into three wsicbe*— the tour of duty to be eight hours for each watch. 2. In order te familiar!x»the Police with all parts of tho city, the Lieutenant# of Police will change tbe stations or beats of thuir men semi-monthly. 3. The members of each watch will assemble at tbs Station House promptly twenty minutes before tbu hour fur duty for Roll Call and Inspection by the Lieutenant, and wiU then repair promptly to their peace and quiet of the city, will, at all times, wheth er immediately on duty or not, take cognizance of all disorders or violations of law, and promptly arreit or report the parties, as may be uecessary. 6. Tbe Police will, at all times, be courteous and polite in the discharge or every duty, Mid violent* will be tolerated only when nucesrar to enforce obedience to law. 6. Drinking and smoking while on duty, loung- ing around street corners, or visitiug drinking m- Ioons in uniform, except on duty, is positively iur* the Offender to (rial before Council. I 9. Lieutenants will habitually visit each ward during his $our of dpty, at least once, or ofteuer if necessary, sfid will mako a written report every morning by nine o'clock of all occurrences taking place during his tour. 10. To promote discipline and increase the useful ness of the Police, there will be two drills weekly, at such hours as the Chief Marshal may determine, >n<( an inspection of the whole force on each batuniay evening at the hour of three o'clock. 2L n order to observe violations of law, nnd preserve the peace aud quiet of the oily, the mew her* of each w^teh will e^ud thoir yisite to afi peru of their wards! aa i*r as practicable, during each tour of duty. Adopted in’Co.uncil February 2,1872. NOTICE, removing the dirt from Baker street, between Peachtree aud Ivy; longest haul shout 600 feet. l»ut to bo placed ou Ivy struct. H. L. WILSON, m7-31 Chairman Street Committee. . good vegetable gat den, good water, good Ueuuf ry, location convenient to schools, aud within two iuiu- utoa walk of Depot—five trains to Atlanta daily- mountain view unsurpassed. Possession given l»t of July, or earlier. Apply to E. II. Whitman, on tbe premises. m7-d6t-A3taw-2w UAVTs«TIOJi' SUPPLIES. X am prepared to furulsh Planters with Bacon, Bulk Meat, Lard, Com, Oats, Hay, Flour. Tobacco, Groceries, Ac., on tho October and November »< cc ptances of Firat-ciass houses in Atlanta, Augusts or Hsvannsh. I am also furnishing supplies ou crop Hons, with approved eevurity. A. K. BEAGO, Merchant. my8dxw2m . Atlanta. On 1T-V, CO HCyi* M> iTJfM l-i TS, IHe. Also, GOLD DUbT FIX)Ult, unsurpaemd in quality. Bird's Eye Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster, Ac. A. LEYDEN, Commia’a Merchant. W. M Wilijams. feb’Jltf NOTICE. GEOIUiI A—OOLKTBORPE COUNTY. / \FF1CE of the Clerk of the Superior Court—The V/ public ia hereby notified that the official wlv< r- Uaenieuts of thin ofilce will hereafter be published iu the JtlmHl* Ann. Lexington, Ga., April 10. 1872. |GEO. H. I.E8TKB, apIT- Clerk Superior Court. €>ir/< ihorpt shi till Sales. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, before the Court House door, in tho towu "t Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the hours'or sale, tho following property, to wit; * ‘ t ol land, containing lour hundred am*. Ioks, in Oglethor])e county, on the water* *>' Goose Poud Creek, adjoining lands of Jsmca Jari>*< Jonathan Hopper, William F. Mattox, John kbm ^iart and oUiera. Levied on as the property of J‘ ,llU U. Stephcus. to satisfy a il Is issued from the infe rior Court of raid county in favor (olj Jaw»* Hints vs. JoLu U. Stephcua, lhiuciiial. sml John 1. ’ , endorser. M. H. YOUNU. ». I87i.-my3-td Deputy Sheriff WANTED, business, and Four Thouraud Dollars cash, dcairiuK to remove to Atlanta, wants an iuterest in a noo* 1 ’ established house here, or to Jolu e suitable party one; or would tako a eiiuaii'*" jyer the amount named. A dun ni4-6t fi W: J., Box 843. Mobile, A » GEORiqiA SP1UNG BBEWJSBV, iresT i.’.rw, The undersigned, having made extensive impn ,v ‘ monte in tho famous Goorgi* Spring Brewery l* 1 situated a| West End, respectfully call* the etteutW 1 * of the public to the inducements it offer* for pienh* social parties, aud other festivals. On the grounds are a beaupfUl covered platfon»» 00x60; a Urge pond and two butte, a carouwl ** ,D 8’ and a shooting gallery. In case uf rain elicRur C|W be given io eight hundred persons. For ladies and children, two large sod find) f,ir nlshod private rooms are always ready. School and church picnics will b* allowed lb* of the grounds at half price. The Street Cars ran within fifteen mluutes »»'* of the Spring. courteously invited. ^ ucflTfR- NOTICE- EOHGfA—UGLETHUIlPE COUNTY. S HERIFF’S OFFICE.—The pui.Uo i* IteW \ * fled that the official advertisenieute of «“*» *’ wii) hereafter be published in the .#!#•»«<* *"*’ Laxingtou, Ge, April 10,187*. apl7- * B. ADEINS. Sherff I N TUB DISTRICT COURT OF THE r * i n ,T .S KteU’i. — Northern District of Georgl»-‘“ matter of Collins A Goodwin—In Bankruptcy. t| This is to give noUce, once a week b’r Um-* _ that I have been appointed Assignee of tb* CoUlns A Goodwin, of Carteret ill*, Ga.. "“'in been adjudged bankrupts on creditors’ petition the District Court of said District EGBERT B. MqPABIEL. Asetf^ m 4-4 laws w CartereriB*.
