About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1872)
the daily sun. I>ubli*fa«l by tbe Atlanta Sun Publishing Company. alesanderh.itkphbni.i Prnntl J. UMLV MOTH, J Pr °P ' ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA R. WATSON, Newt Editor. j. HENLY SMITH, Gsn’L Ed. It Bus. Mui{»r. THE Travillai AfcnU i J. M. W. HILL. THOMAS C. BKACEWELL. JAMES L. CALHOUN, Tuakegea, Ala. E. NKUHUT, Social Okilk, (}*., (Stneral Trawling Agent. Agents for Tbe Ban. Mtbbs A Dabbac-ott, Crawfordvllle. Oa. Jvbjwok L. Uutrrrn, MilledgevlJle, Oa. Dr. J. T. Baku. Mayfield, Oa. A. S. Babb, Devereux. Oa. C. 0. Nobtos, Oraenaboro. Qa. _ _ .fli. Knoxville, Tenn. job, Woodstock, Oa. J. O. CaimIu* Thomson. Oa. H. O. tf AMiLTo*. Dal too, Oa. W. C. Davis, Jr., Katouton, Oa. J. C. Pabiiam. LaOrange, Oa, Lcmfun A Olivi, Lexington. L. 0. T ho has, Oxford. J. H. Pittabd, Wlutervllle. It. 8. Habtih k Co., Crawford. K. B. Ethbiuox. Rutledge. Terms of Nubaorlptlon * DAZZjTi Mingle Copy Per Annum $10 00 CLUBS month/ UBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year ST 00 Four Five Eight . 88 00 1 43 00 • 60 00 1 84 00 hi nr l* Vaults Ctn la. WEEKLY PER ANNUM Single Copy 3 00 Three Copies 6 00 Five •• 8W ..16 (! „ 28 00 Fifty ^ “ w Cue Hundred Copies 126 00 ... 2 60 Five " 4 00 fen “ T 60 Twenty " .••...•••....••....16 0(i Fifty S4 00 One Hundred Copies, Six Months 66 00 Moyle Vaplea » Cents. [SllliliHIililffl # iS IS IS |S |8|S|S |8|8 alsls ala sis ,8 18 18 |8 18 18 IS |S |S Mh 8 § 3 13 CISI3I8ISI3I3I2ISI SISI3I3 I3I2I3I2I3I2 1*1- i f I & "Special Noticee,” 20 cents per line tor the Ural insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted three times a week, 16 per cent off the table rates above; twice a week, 26 per cent off the table antes. B. W. GttUBB, Business Manager, Of The Atlauta Sun, Bmlroab <Jimc Sable. irrlvaU and Departures of Trains to and from Atlanta. XX WIST*** A ATLANTIC (ox STATK) BAILBOAD. NIQHT PASMBMOBB TBAIN—GUTW AND—YAKT LINK TO NBW TOBX. aivm Atlanta, 11 ;10 p m .rrlves at Ohattanooga 6:18 a m DAT PASS KNOBS TBAIN—OUTWABD. earn Atlanta............................ 8:30a m arrives at Chattauooga 8:50 pm MIOHT PAMUIOIB TttAIN — INWASD. .eaves Chattanooga 6:20 p m area Dalton I 10 ?*® rlvaa at Atlanta.., JO a m turn O BOBO LA (ADOUSTA) BAILBOAD. I Mo Day Train on Sunday, t ght Passenger Train arrivoa #:S5 a. m ght Passenger Train leaves 8:00 p. m if Passenger Train arrives .8:80 p. m ty Passenger Train leaves 7:10 a. m ime Mountain Accommodation arrives...8:06 a. m one Mountain Accommodation leaves. ...6:80 p. m WACOM AMD WUTTKHN BAILBOAD. On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains U run aa follows: iy Passenger train leaves... 2:00 a. m avsa Macon ,....7:10B.m ky Paaaeuger Train arrives }’•** P- m Ttvea at Macon ,7:30 a. m ght Passenger Tsalu leaves 1:10 p. m >avea Macon p. m ght Passenger Train arrives m Ttvea at *10 P u» ATM VTA AMD WXST POIML U41UWAD ght Passenger Twin arrives a. m ght Paaaeugsr Train leaves 7:05 p. m ky Passenger Train arrives p. m ky Passenger Train leaves....... 6:60 e. m ATLANTA AMD BICHMOMD AlB LIMK BAILBOAD. lave • A. M rive at Atlanta. W A. M •eve Atlanta 8 P. a* Tlv. .10^0.1.111. fM V. M Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. Airu, Atf.ot, Arum., Oa. MB TAPI * OP THX MBMPH1S AMD CUABLUION B. K. ooimo wbjit: ortkiug Express leaves Chattanooga 6:30 A M •nvas in Memphis, same day 10d* I all Train leaves Ohatuuooga 8:00 P M rrlves in Memphis, next day 12:15 1 « comino bast: oraing Express leaves Memphis 10-20 AM rrl.e. Id Ohitunoo,,. n.M moralL*.... tM A M Dll Train 1mm M.m|>bl. la if® * J* rrlTM Id Oh.tt»D<x,g..ne«d»»........... 600 «• M All.all. ««J «o» Kallread. aIROM sevanuah. Os., via Albauy, Jacksonville ? eud Tallahassee, to Quincy. Florida: Havaunah daily 10:16 P. M rrtve at Albauy dally [JJ* JJ rrlve at Jackaenville dally . 1:46 P. M rrlye at Tallahaseee dally (Huudays ex- 7 ^ p M an^SSiae !»>»*>» W,, „ . „ lit S aum ELMA, ROMS AND DALTON R R. TRAINS DAILY, BUMDATS 1NCLDDKD. save Selma rri.. At Korn, 6:61,. li*» A* -• rrlr. At IMIUia 7 :*0 ,. K., 5:60 A. M. Mr. 7:60 *. a., 8 ;30 r. a. an Bow. ,:^A.a.lo:iSr.a. 5a"*ki» mi a. a. Bacon ft i\wn»ti Kailroad. t« fASsBMUBB TBAIN D lit. eDMDAXS ^BXUOTBD. e Augusta at. s Macon at xat Mgoonat re at Augusta at s Helms ra at Montgomery — re at West Point e West Point rest Montgomery... a Columbus— % ra at Ootambus 6:16 P M 11:40 A M 13:80 PM Atlantic and «nlf Bnilrond. EXPRESS PASSENGER: _ D w i Savannah DMlyat 6:OOPM a at Jacksonville.. “ J** * ■ i Jackaonvilla * f|80 P M • at Savannah • • • • 11:26 A M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, i Savannah. Saturdays excepted, at 11 j00 P M a at Jacksonville •• S\2 a »5 i Jacksonville •' * A * a at Savannah, Mondays excepted, at 2.46 A M MACON PASSKNOAb. »Savannah. Sundays excepted, at 1*0 P M a at Mnooo, Mondays sxendad, at • *0 A M iftSSfE- iSIS a connection at Macon, both wars, with Macon as to and fr«m Atlar VOL. II. SUN. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1872. NO. 615. THE DAILY SI T N MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, QA.: Sattupat Mobninq, Max II. 1872. Georgia WritvrB Hallroud. Tbo contractors, MessiH. Graut, Alex ander A Co., with their wefl kuowu en orgy and promptness, go on the hue to day, for the purpose of selecting points for looting their buildings, and next week will put forces at work, aud by the first duy of June will be waking up Nickajack with shovel, pick and powder. Let Atlanta now sustain the President in his plans and labois for the complete suc cess of this great enterprise, and she will fiud neither balk or failure until she is reaping the full beuefits of the building, and working of a Railroad which she alone has the credit of having inaugura ted. We take special pleasure iu chroni cling this fact, aud hope every man will do what he oan. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Hrexa. WASHINGTON. Morton 8t*M<ls Up to Grant—Hapubllcun Nominations In Connecticut—The Ca binet—Congressional. Washington, May 20. — Moiton per sonally denies his inability to support Grant. The Republicans of Connecticut nom juste Hawley, wee Ferry, for U, 8. Hena- tar. This is equivalent to his election. Ji The Cabinet was full to-dny. but its transactions were of no special interest. There was a consultation to-day over the dispatches from Europe, which indi cate irreconcilable differences between the United States and Europe, regarding consequential damages. The Navy Yards are worked to their full capacity. Private letters from Indian Terri tory say a vigilance committee has been organized at Tallaquah, to protect the citizens from outlaws and desperadoes. Great excitement prevails, and applica tion has been made for two companies of cavalry to patrol iu Indian Territory and preserve order. Joseph M. Dixon, a lawyer, was tried to-day on the charge of perjury, aud acquitted. The strike of the curpenters of Brook lyn continues. The bosses have held a meeting and decided to agree to the eight hour system, to take effect Sep tember 1st, but this concession is unsat isfactory. Richard Christie, aged 13, was tried in Brooklyn, to-day, for ti e murder of Wm. Wells, a playmate. The evidence ■bowed the killing of Wells was acciden tal, and the jury returned a verdict of not foiltj. t The Senate Committee, on the sale of arms, will make their report to morrow. They exonerate government officers from all blame, aud argue that there was uo violation of our neutrality during tho Frauco-Germau war. They censure Senator Sumner for his rofusal to testify, asserting that he had no privilege of exemption—the laws, ns to witnesses, applying to all alike, especially as there is no distinction before the law, on account of race, color, or previous condition of ser vitude. They assert that, if Senators Sohu and Sumner had put themselves to inconvenience of live minutes walk the War Department, they bonld h satisfied themselves that there was no thing wrong, and thus have saved thou sands of dollars which has been expend ed in the investigation. The committee say Marquis de Cham- brun was the instigator of the inquiry. Senator Stevenson will embody his views in a minority report. FORTY-EKCONIF tO.VUUKS.1. SENATE. Washington, May 10.—Mr. Sumner introduced his Civil Rights bill, aud moved to have it calendered. It was or dered to be printed. The Louisiana Election bill was dis cussed acrimoniously, at great length, and was finally passed. „ __ The bill extending Federal regulations heretofore confined to cities of 20,000 inhabitants, waa taken up, pending the consideration of which the Senate ad journed. HOUSE. The bill taking away the Circuit Conrt jurisdiction from the United Stales Dis trict Court for Georgia, aud creating a Circuit Court in that District, passed. The fortification bill passed. It og gregates $2,000,000, and inoludes for forts in Baltimore barlxir, $31,000; for forts on the Potomac Rivet aud iu Maryland, $42,000; for Fortress Monroe, $12,500; for Forts Moultrie and Sumter, Charles ton. $70,000; for Fort* Jackson and Pu laski, on the Suvuunah River; $40,000; for Forts Taylor aud Jefferson, Florida, $85,000, and for Fort 8t. Phillip, on the Mississippi Rivey, $100,500. The Tariff I^jll occupied the balance of the day, and a big fight occurred over pig ifou, without any definite action. PENNSYLVANIA. Another f?h|«ago~Falsi Ho|l«i Kiplo •Ion. Pittsburgh, Pa., Muy 10.—A special dispatch says a fire in Somerset, Pa., de stroyed six squares in tfio very heart of the town. Two-thirds of the ent re value of the buildings was destroyed, in cluding 8 hotels, every business house, storo aud shop but ope, both the bank ing houses, both printing offices, the Post Office, the U. B- Assessor's office, two churches, Musouio and Odd Fellows Halls, telegraph aud express offices and over 30 private dwellings. 160 families are rendered homeless. The loss is es timated at$1,000,000; insurance $75,000. This morning, at 4 o'clock, three boil ers exploded in James Wood «k Bon s Iron Mill, at Baw-mill Run. A firoman, named Charles Merclntut, was instantly killed. The boilers were nearly new and had not been ust d yesterday. Philadelphia, May 10.—The M‘*lical Convention has adjourned tine die. VIRGINIA. Almost a Westfield Calamity. Norfolk, Mar 10.—A special messen ger, who arrived to day from tho scene of the disaster, reports tho explosion of the boih rof the Height steanjtTRotary, of Old Point, by which chief eugiueer, Willium Walker, Ins wife, child aud sis- tar-iu-law were killed, and several of the crew severely scalded. The assistant en gineer, u colored man, was on duty at the time of the explosiou. A steam tug, with means of assistance, has been dispatched to the wreck, by Marshall Parks, President of the canal company. ENGLAND. London, May 10.—The Daily Globe, of this evening, says it is rumored in trust worthy circles that negotiations between the British and American governments, with regard to indirect claims, were sud denly broken off to-night. Iu Parliament to-night, Ear 1 Granville, ia the House of Lords, and Gladstone iu the House of Commons, promised that a statement of the conditions of negotia tions will bo made Monday next,whether the papers were received or not MARKET * REPORTS UY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN. COTTON MARKET. Augusta, May 10.—Cotton qu ot; mid dlings 22; sales 183; stock7,105; weekly receipts 442; estimated sales 025. Savannah, May 10.—Cotton; tni.l- illings22l; net receipts 110; exports c >iut- wise 888; sales 500; stock 17,884; weekly net receipts 2,185; exports coastwise 2,- 190; sales 2,259. New’ York, May 10.—Cotton closed dull; sales to-day were 830 bales, at 23j for uplands ; 26& for Orleans. Sales to-day for future deli very, reached 0,300 bales, ut tho following figures: May 23i(&23f, June 23 7-16(<i}23 9-16; July 23 ll-16<g23i ; August 23 9-16(0 23g ; September 21 j; October 20 ; No vember 19i. Norfolk,May 10.—Cotton; net receipts 105; exports coastwise 22; sides 100; stock 2,415; weekly net receipts 2,014; exports coastwise 2,427; sales 460. Baltimore, May 10.—Cotton firm; middlings 28$; net receipts 266; gross 2G6; exports coastwise 550; sule-s 20; stock 9,533; weekly net receipts 1,425; gross 1,537; exports coastwise 1,287; sales 1,469; spinners 1,355. City Point, May 10.—Cottou; receipts for the week 40. Macon, May 10.—Cotton iu good de mand; middlings 21; stock 2,214; weekly receipts 127; shipments 569. Montgomery, May 10.—Stock 1872, 1,783; weekly receipts 179; shipments 612. Nashville, May 10. — Cotton dull ; low middlings 211; stock 3,224; weekly receipts, 318; shipments GO. Philadelphia. May 10:—Cotton qui et; middlings 231; weekly net receipts 132; gross 1,406. Columrus, May 10.—Cotton quiet; stock 3,703; weekly receipts 224; ship ments 141; sales 113; spinners 103. Boston, May 10.—Cotton dull and drooping; middlings 23](al23io.; net re ceipts 76 bales ; gross receipts, 285; sales 200; stock 13,000; weekly net re ceipts 617; gross 8,408; exports to Great Britain 31; sales 1,300. Memphis, May 10.—Cotton nominal; middlings22l; receipts 873; stock 16,878; weekly receipts 3,281 ; shipments 4,241; sales 3,000. Modile, May 10.—Cotton dull ; mid dlings 221; net receipts 159; sales 150; stock 17,095; weekly net receipts 1,773 ; exports—coastwise 1,690; continent 680; sales 1,300. Liverpool, May 10-—Colton closed heavy ; uplands 10j(a-10j; Orleans 11(3} 11|; sales 8,000; speculation and export 3,000. Wilmington, May 10.—Cotton quiet; middlings 22; net receipts 47; exports coastwise 171; stock 2,417; weekly net receipts 229; exports coastwise 345; sales 75. Charleston, May 10.—Cotton quiet; middlings 22|; n< t receipts 302; exports coastwise 267; sales 200; stock 14,229; weekly net receipts 2,086; gross 2,086; exports coastwise 2,<105; sales 1,400. Providence, May 10.—Cotton; net receipts for the week 417; stock 16,000. New Orleans, May 10.— Cotton quiet; middlings 22|; net receipts 671; gross 681; sales 1,400 stock 80,275; weekly net receipts 0,102; growi 6,493; exports to Liverpool 10,604; llavere 2,583; Narara 2,100; coast 3,858; sales 7,500. PtlOIWClC MA1IKKTM. New York, May 10.—Tho supply of flour is light, and the market firm; com mon to fair extra $8 60@10 75; good to choice $10 80(ojl3 50. Whisky closed at 88c. W heat is 2(rf3c. higher on spring and 5(fl8o. higher ou winter; red winter western $1 96^1 98. Corn is unchanged. Pork is quiet but firm. Lard is decided ly active at $i(£9ic. Turpentine is steady. Resin is dull. Tallow is steady. Freights are firmer. MONEY MAIIKKTS. New York, Muy 10.—Specie shipments to-morrow will reach $2,000,000. Money closed easy at 5(^7 P° r cent.— Sterling strong at Q|(u)9l. Gold closed at 14i(§14l. Government bonds closed firm, ut | per ceqt. advance. Southern securities are dull. Npeeiii,i IVotioeN. |G False Theories Overthrown, Ws 11 vs under s.new medical dispensation, very different from that under which so many of our fore fathers died. The eick are no longer bled till they fhibt, nor gorged with mercury, nor prostrated with violent cathartics, nor blistered on their shaven heeds. , Ever sinoe the Introduction of Hoetetter’s stomach Bitters, twenty years ago, renovation and restoration, not depletion and prostration,have been the watchwords of the Judicious portion of the pro fession. The remarkable success of this famous ve getable preventive, iuvigoraut and corrective has worked s complete revolution In the general treat ment of disease. At first the dogmstlo members of the faculty would not believe in It. "What!’' they exclaimed, “cure ll’-er complaint without mercury, chronic rhemnatlstn without colchicum, fever aud ague without quinine! Impossit le.” Rut the most oh- st lnste incredulity must yield in the eud to practi cal demonstration. From that time to the present, dyspepsia, biliousness, intermittent fevers, muscu lar diseases, nervous complaints and constipation, have vanished under tbe operation of the greet spe cific, in at least ninety per eeut. of tbo cases In which It has been used se a remedy for those all- no n ts, while as a preventive of all ntslsdies gene rated by ebsuge of climate, sudden revulsions of temperature, epidemic poison in the atmosphere, sud unwholesome water, its beneficial effects have been so obvious and uutfirm as to secure the most perfect oonfldenoe In its properties as an antidote, safeguard and cure. CRYSTAL PAL.ACK WHITE LEAD, Unequalled for whiteness, fiuenesjt sud durability. 40,000 pounds for sale by PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO., Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Also a large stock 11 other brands of htbictly pubic Whitk Lkaj>, Gins, Window Qlahr, Paint and Whitkwahii Ubumiiks for sale st tbe bottom figures f PEMBERTON. TAYI.OK k UO. ap!4 Kcn> 'Xbntriiscmtmo. WANTED, i i.ooit vi.ro.i'H luijrn PIANO, 7 OCTAVE. J. A. BARRY. Qitt.lt At Moors, Marsh k Co Will t>© Hold, * T tbe uvm auction house ok t. o. A Mayson, Has morning at ft % o'clock. 1 fins Top Duggy. 1 fins Cow and Calf. Red»t**ds. Bureaus, Wain btande, Mattre»»es. aud a general line of Household Kurultuue. sud other go ><1* too uume -SSr OB * J • H. BARRETT, Auctioneer. Hooium to Went. L'EVF.N on EIGHT Hrn«. coralbrWll. room. Id S rt .,|i in the second rtory of the building on Als- iiuns stkM-t. adjoining the old United State* Hotel. I h.-Y sre ennotD lr *o>»cd for ollic a. Apply to 10 JOHN A STEPHENS. mylO-tf TN THE'district COURT OF THE UNITED L States—Northern District of Girorgls— in the matter of Collins A Ooxl wi n -1 o^Dauk ru pi^cy. thau'have U-on appointed Assignee of the estate of OoBlaa k Goodwin, of CertcravUle, tie., who have been adjudged bankrupts on creditors' petition by the Dietrict Court of_seid District. CsrtersvJle. Ga. MONUMENT Confederate Dead ! of Georgia, and to those Soldiers from other Oon- o as the receipts will pern i: 2,000 PRIZES, Iwlll be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle ■^■ruer thereof to an equal interest iu tbo follow ing property, to be distributed so soon as the requis- " t number of shares are sold, to wit : And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand DoJJars of U. 8. Currency, to wit: 1 fchare of $10,000 1 Share or 6.0UU 2 Shares of 2,.W0 1KOROIA. OGLETHORPE OOUNTY.-Wbereas, j 1mbam N. Pittard make% application to mo foi letters of <iiurdi*ushfp of the person aud property of Arnullla Pittard, minor of Juliu V. Pittard, de ceased. These are, therefore, to dta aud admonish all per sons interested to be aud appear at my office, In Lexington. Oa.. on tbs 1st Monday lu July, 1872, thou aud there to show cause, if any they can. why said letters of guardianship should not be grauted. Lextugton, Ga., May 6. *72. ra»-td F. J. ROBINSON. Ord. O. C. lM the District Court of the Vailed Slates for the .Vorthern District of Ucorgttt. fJMIlS la to give notice, once a week for)three weeks, that I have been appointed Assignee of James W. Sappington, of Fulton county, Georgia, who beeu adjudged a Bankrupt by tbe Court of said Dis trict upon his own petition. ap28-w3t NOAH R. FOWLER, Aaaiguee. GEORGIA-Oumcthobfb County. 10Shares of.... 10 Shares of 20Shares of.. $10,000 6.000 6,000 20,000 100 Shares of 200 Shares of too shares of luoo Shares of 100 largo resiucuce, storo, etc., ami sou acre* oi laini, im mediately on the Georgia ltallroed, 20 miles from Augusta. Paying au annual yield of $16,000. 2d—The well known City Hotel, fronting on Broad street. Tbe building is of brick, 3 stories high, 131 x 70 feet.. Valued at $20,000. 3d—Tbo Solltudo Plantation, in RuihoII county, Ala., on tbe Chattahoochee River, wi h elegant and commodious improvement*. The average rental since 1864 has been over $7,000. 4tb—That Largo Brick ltesidenoe aud Storo, on northwest corner of Broad and Centre streets known as tho Phinixy or liaudry House. Rout Two Thous and Dollars. 5th—The Rodgers llonse, on Green street, a new and elegant Brick Residence, lu most desirable por tion of that l>eauUful street Valued at Sixteen Thousand Dollars. 6th—FlatbuNh, with 120 acres of land, )m]f a mile from City limits, the elegaut suburban Residence of Antoine Poullaln, Esq., in good order. Valued at Sixteen Thousand Dollars. 7th—Tbs Dcaring House, a large and commodious Residence, with SO City lx>ta, OOx/lO feet,fronting on McKinne and Carnes etrocts. Valued at Sixteen Thousand Dollar*. Hth—Tho Htauton Residence and Orchard, ou Ga. Railroad. Valued at F.va Thousand Dollar*. Also, 1 share of 100 bales of Cotton. pool Middling. The value iff the separate Interest lo which the holder of each certificate w ill be eutitled, will he de termined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public tho mauucr, the time aud place of the dJs'ribuiion. The following gentlemen have consented to act as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees ap pointed by themselves, receive and take proper charge oi the money for tho Monument, as well as ill* Heal Estate and the l T . H. Currency offered as in ducements for subscription, aud will determine up- I the plan for the Monument, the Inscription served when tbe corner stone :* laid, to wit: Ueuo- rais L McLawa. A R Wright. M A Stovall. W M Gardner. Goode Bryan, Colonels u Snead, Win P Crawford, Maiora Jos B Cuaiming, GeoT Jackson, Joseph Gauahl. 1 P Oirardey, Hou R 11 May, Adam Joliustou, Jonathan M Miller, W If Goodrich, J D Butt, Henry Moore. Dr W K Dearing. Agents aie allowed 2U per cont. They are required to pay their own expenses, Tickets and Circulars alone being furnished to them. They will remit weekly the anmuuta from sales received less their coiuinlsions. No commissions will be deducted from dimple contributions. Ou acoouut'of the very great labor required of tbe General Agents, the off red services of ono oy more prominent guntlemen, well sud favorably known throughout tbe South, will be accepted to act With u*. Parties desiring to contri- deduction whaUvei n. Esq, Tuscaloosa, Ala. HTftTK Aosnt—lion Jaim s M Hraythr.Augusta,Oa. Aukkts in Atlanta—Charles Whitehead. F W Clark. apiO-dfcwlm CJUtmuiA 0«l«tUoi|M County. XXTHRRKAS. William H Jarrell. Guardian of Ja- v V pob W. r. tier hart, makes application to me for Letter* of Dismission from said guardianship. These are thereforo to cite and admonish all per- sotia interested to bo and appear at my Office, iu Lexington. Os., on the first Monday ii. August, 1*72. then aud there to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Dismission should not Ini granted. apW-wtd F. J. HOU1NHON, Ordinary Oglethorpe i 'o. 1‘rtnling Olllce and NEWHP A 1» 10II FOR HAi.E, iZIjc Lincoln tfoimiii Nevus, A W<*kly Country Newspaper, published at Fayette- lc. Not a country paper in the South ia nourishing condition; has a list at LOO) aubscribers, aad rapidly increasing. Terms of sa!a reaa»uaM* and tnv iting. For particulars address WM. P. TOLLEY. Editor and Proprietor, Fayetteville, Tenu. myl-dA’w2w J OHN T. PITTARD, head of a family of mlnoi children, baa applied for exemption of personal ty. and settiug apart and valuation of homestead, aud I will paa* upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. in., on tho 27tb day of April, 1872, at my office. F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary O. G. Lexington, Oa., April IU, 1872—aprl7-wldit ORo it <21 A—Fulton County. Fulton Superior Court-October Term—1871. Minuu C. Kershaw,) vs. [ Libel for Divoroe lu said Court James Kershaw, ) V T appearing to the Court by tbs return of the the Court that service ot said libel lie made on said James Kcrslu why publication of this order in auy public Uaxetto in this State, once a month for foui mouths, previous to tbe next term of this Court. Granted by tbe Court. fgr A true extract from Uio minutes of said Court November 17,1871. Jan3-4m W. R. VENABLE. Clerk. [ T appearing to the Court, by tbo return of the jL Sheriff, that tbo defendant iu the above stated case is not to be found iu said county, aud It ap pearing that he does uot reside lu tbo State, it ls of this Court, else that the case be considered In de fault, and tbe ulaiutiff be allowed to proceed. Aud it is ordered that this rule be published in one of tbe Gazettes of this State, once a month for four mouths. October 28, 1871. GAUTBKLL k STEPHENS, Attorneys for Libelant. fiff.A true extract from tbe miuutea of said Cour October 30, 1871. Jau3-^ W. It. VENABLE, Clerk. (1KOKUIA—Camilen County. : 1 ,701’ R weeks after the date hereof, application will 1 he mado to tho Ordinary of said couuty for leave to seil all tho land of the estate of G. P. Cohen, deceased, lor the benefit of tbe heirs, legatees and creditors of said deceased, aud of said estate, this 1st May. 1872. MAllY A. COHEN, Administratrix, de bonisnou, with the will annexed, of estate of G. P. Coben. iuay6-w4w Oglethorpe Sherlll Sales. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, before the Court House door, in tbo town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within tbe legal hours*of salo. the following property, to wit: A tract of land, containing four hundred acres, more or lo**, lu Oglothori>o couuty, ou the waters of Goose Pond Croek, adjoining lands of James Jarvis, Jouathan Hopper, William F. Mattox, John Eber- hsrt and others. Levied on as the property of John U. Stephens, to satisfy a fl fa issued from tho Infe rior Court of said county in favor [of] Jamra H. Him a vs. John U. Stephens, Principal, and John T. Lofton, endorser. M. H. YOUNG. April 30, lH72.-my3-td Deputy Sheriff. Utarg-i*— Taliaferro €a, O ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Ms/ Term, 1872, of t he Court of Ordinary. Whereas, Robert T. Edgo and Isaac C. Kent, ad- iiilniHtrators on the estate of James Edgo. late of said county, dcc<paod, have applied to m« for letters of dismission from ssldeatata: These are, therefore, to elto all persons con cerned to show cause, If any they can, within the time prescribed by law, why said application should not be granted. (liven under my hand at office in Orawfordville, this May Cth, 1H72. UiD-Jm CHARLES A. BEAZF.LKY, Ordinary. State »f fieerMultan 1 I S HElltllY GIVEN to IP mauds against Reverend Richard Johnson, late of Louisiana, deceased, to present them to me, prop erly made out, within tbo time proscribed by law, so a* to shew their character and* amount; and alt poisons Indebted to said deceased, are her-by re quired to make May Will. 1872, o immediate payment. E. N. BROYLES, Administrator of Richard Johusou, deceased. tnJIawGw to the Vnitcd States District Court for the JTorthrrn Dis trict of Georgia. la the nutter of William U. Moses—In Bankruptcy. rj7III8 is to gtvo notice once a week for three weeks that I have been appointed assignee of William B. Moans, of Fulton county, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon petition of his creditors by the Dls trlct Court of said District. ap28-w3t NOAH R. FOWLER, Assignee. JLtlas WHISK IKS ; THE UNRIVAL led popularity at tained by those fiae Whiskies is due to their Perfert Partly, Vat farm tfamU. ty, Medtrat Vharaeter, at the ■ s to their Excellence an a UeuiTul Beverage. pure and highly Improved Whiskies sre used, and Hold by all Iir*t-< Las* Grocers, Druggists, and deal- TO THE TRADE. Send for the “Atlas Price List," and be pleated to remember that, being ACTUAL DISTILLERS, We have constantly ou hand a very Urge and sum rior assortment of PURE RYE, WHEAT, BOURDON and MALT WHISKIES, ot different agea. In which, aa well aa In our regular Atlas Whiskb s, we oflei great Inducement*. Alao on haud a large and well eeiectcd stock of the beet known makes of RYE WHISKIES. GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS OI Fayette County, Oa. State «r UeorgU~la7«tte County. We, the Grand Jurora, chosen, selected and sworn for the April Term of the Superior Court, 1872, make the following general presentments, to wit; We have, through our several Committees, ex. aniined the books of th-> different officer! of our county. We have examined the books of the Clerk of Superior Court, aud find them kept in good legible style. We feel It to l>e our duty, in justice to tho preecnt incuffibent—A. E. Stokes-to report a certificate from former Just loos of the Superior Court, certify ing that said A. X. Stokes wm entitled to the amount of alxty-five dollars for stationery and extra aervloea for the yeara I860 and 1867, aigned officially by Wil liam Glass, John C. BnuaeU, and James T. Travie. which amount oovera the deficiency found against said A. E. Stokes by last Grand Jury. We have examined the hooks of the Ordinary, and find them neatly kept We have examined the books of the Receiver and Tlx Collector. Wo find the amount oolleoted for 1871, $6,706 40 county tax. After deducting oom. mlsslous of the Collector and Receiver, It leavea $6,24110; and we find vouchors in hie report from the Ordinary $2,660, and from the county Treasurer $2,650, which leaves s balance in tbe hands of said Collector $147 43 iu money orders, and fl fM. In of. fleer’s hsmls for collection. Wo have examined the county Treasurer’s books, and fiud that ho has received three thousand eight hundred aud tweuty-two dollars and fifteen centa from tho Tax Collector; three dollars from B. L. Johnson, a ro*l commissioner, making three thous and eight hundred and twenty-five dollars and fif teen cents. He bM paid out three thousand two hundrsl and eighty-three dollars and forty oonta. After deducting commissions for receiving and pay lug out—one hundred and ninety-one dollars and twenty-five cents—leaves a baleuce in hie hands of three hundred and thirty dollars end fifty oenta. Wo also fiud ho has received of the school tax two hundred and fifty doliass; alao fiud vouchers for the one. Wo have elected for county school commissioners, Dc- C. J. Fall, John I. Whittaker and J. P. Shrop shire for two years; and Z. B. Blalock and 8. T. W. Minor for four years; aud we allow them two dol lars per day for tbolr aervloea. i recommend that the Sheriff and hit deputies bo allowed two hundred dollars for extra services and stationery for the year 1872, leas what they have received. Wo also allow the Clerk of Superior Court for ex tra services and stationery seveuty-flve dollars. We allow the Ordinary for extra services on poor farm, aud all other extra services and stationery,one hundred dollars. Wo recommend that jurora be paid two dollars per day for their sorvlcea. We fiud the public roads, with few exoeptiona. In good order. Wo fiud a bad Jail, bad doors, bad ventillatlon and bad locks. The Court House le needing some repairs. We also find that the Ordinary has received of the Tax Collector two thoueand five hundred and fifty dollar*, and voucher* to the amount of two ibooaaad five hundred and three dollajw and aixty-four oenta leaving a balanoo of forty-six dollars and thirty-six cants aa hand. The committee appointed by former Orand Jury, unanimously appointed Henry Tarpley for overseer of poor farm. Our Ordinary appointed another man, aa wo believe, contrary to tbe wishes of our olU- Wo recommend our Hon. Senator and Represen tative of the Btate Legislature to nee their utmost diligence in proourlug tbe passage of a local act to confer all their powers In relation to Roada, Bridges, Public Buildings, Paupers, Poor Farm, County offi- i, County Funds, aud tbe asst lament and levy- ihg of tho oonuty Taxes, ami all other couuty mat ters, aud things thrt are now by law conferred on the Ordinary of thla couuty, upon five Commission- to wit: J. C. Fall, Johu J. Gilbert, .J. P. Bhrop shire, W. P. Uedwine and John I. Whittaker, to act until thoir successors aro appointed, and that It be r<H}uired of the Grand Jury, iu said act, to appoint the successors of said Commissioners at the Spring Torm, 1874, aud that the Spring Term of this oourt overy two years thereafter, and that they reoelvo such compensation as may be considered reasona ble for the services rendered, and that tho said com missioners have power to fill vacancies caused by death or otherwise, by appointment of such person >r persons M they deem fit—said appointment* to ontinue nntll said vacancies can be filled by the text succeeding Grand Jury convened after eald ap pointment* aro made. In taking leave of hie Honor, W. F. Wright, we tender our thanks for hie courtesy and kindness to thla body, and also to Thomas W. Latham, Solicitor General pro tern., for hie attention, advice aod gen tility exhibited to this body. We recommend these presentment* to be ^pub- lished In tbe Atlanta Bun. J. P. SHROPSHIRE, Foreman. J n Elder, Jaa Davis, J It Bmarr, B L Johnson, J M Arnold, Sanford Gay, It M Matthews, Wm Malone, $ G W Blaton, Bogan Mask, J W Oonnally, W R Whitaker. Nicolas G Wallis, W M Jackson, H H Martin, J A Whitlock, j J A Nash. W H M Gay. HTW Minor, T W Ballard. Fayette Superior Court, April Term, 1872.—It Is ordered by the Court that the Gleik of this Court seud a copy of the general presentment* of the Grand Iury *o thn editor of the Atlanta SUN for pub lication, M recommended by said Grand Jury. W. F. BRIGHT, J. S. C. F.O. THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY stud WELKLYI ‘A Live Paper •* Life ALKXaNDIR H. STEPHENS. Political Zdttar, A. R. WATSON, Mew* Editor. /. HI NLY SMITH. General Editor and Mm d«c24-«od4wr>ui r _ HUM IT MAY CONCERN-- Whereas, I Daniel It. Proctor ha* applied to roe for letters of admlutatratlon on tbo entite of Theodore Proctor, 1ate of Mid county, decease<1: These sre, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, tbs kindred snd creditor* of said deceased, to l>e and appear st my office within the time pres cribed by law, and show ra/!*-, if any liter have. Ivy letters of administration should uot be granted 8 i 9 MLL COTTAGE. rpBIS popular Surogper Retort, at the Atlanta A Mineral Spring, with its Ice Criam arbor and all it* other conveniences. Us romantic Leautiae aud Ita qulat ratiremant, and withiu Ova minutes walk of tho Kliutall House, is offered for rent for the season, by CoL G. W. Adair. ma-tf i Superior Oourt—Novembet Term—1870. Court, by tbe return ot 'Ll Hiu-riff, that Uie de'eudant In the above state* e la not to be foi.nd la said county, and It furthei appearing that k* dot s n >t reside in this State, it la, on motion of counsel for petitioner, ordered: That said defendant. Win. G. Kruger, do appear and an swer at the next term of this Court, else that the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff bf allowed to proceed. And It le further ordered, that this rule be pul ll*hcd iu one of tbe Gaaettee of thla State, once mouth for four mouths. October 28,1871. GABTRKLL k STEPHENS, Attorneys for libelant. ■%.A true extract from the minutes oi said Oour October ID, 1871. Jeu3-4in W. R. YEN ABLE. Clark. 1300 ACRE» -or — RIVER LAND I I YING ON TUB CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER. Ill i Douglas county. 19 miles from Atlanta and 4 mUes from Campbell to*: OOO Acres lit Cnltlwntlon, 400 Acres First Class Hirer Bet tons OOO Acres well Timbered, 0 Settlements on the Land with Go Buildings, including the Old H< Finn Improvement*. « EtJTE 9CATEH POWERS t healthy. Has a chartsrd ferry and good boats: also—4.W acres of Creak Innd, in Campbell conn- ty. opposite the abovo, one half mile from the Hear; 200 acres bottom land, 100 of whieb Mi t» oulUva- tlou. Finely timbered. Well Improved. Call on Wallace k Fowotor, Beal Estate Agents, At- lant^ Oa.. or the aubocrlbort on the promisee, who mhl3-d6iAwlm A. 8. GORMAN, COLLIER HOUSE l UuTO.rlj UHMM Hou. - » Ooorfta. Kbn-U Bj W. X COLLUUL ron 187 s i Di ring tbe preeent year s Fresident end member,, of Congreu ere to be oleoted. Liberty mnit be preserved or lort. Tbe Corruptionist* of tbe daj—tbe Bond Bings—tbe ambition* enemie* of free government—are artfully, penutenUj K ving tbe war to tbe overthrow of tbe deril Bepablic, founded bj Waibing- (on, Jeffemon and Kadiion, and the es tablishment of a Centralised Empire and a Dynasty in it* stead. THE PEOPLE can prevent this if they will. They can retain their free dom, or they can become slavee. Tbe deetiny of this country is to be decided by the peupUt rntal If the Democratic party will bnt stand firmly upon its time-honored platform, and erect tbe standard of Libsbtt, and honesty in the administration of the gov ernment, a glorious triumph will be sobieved. Victory is within onr grasp. Tbe enemy is giving way—ia reeeding from his ntter disregard of law and con stitutional guaranties. Now is the time for a vigorous oharge upon hia wavering lines. Tbe Bum, bss been sowing tbe good seed of troth. It has already brought forth good frnit. We shall eontinu* to sow the seed, and shall expect a rich harvest to be reaped in the triumph oi honest principles in the next election. We (rust onr patrons will aid as in ex tending the circulation of Tint Sum. We have entered npon onr enterpriee to assist in the great work of redeeming the country from the control of robbers, tyrants and money-changer*, who are infesting the tempio of Liberty. Their tables must be overturned and public opinion must scourge them from the publio presence. We shall give all the news from the State Capital—proceeding* of the Legis lature—decisions of the Supreme Court, and all important news snd events con nected with the State Government; and shail endeavor to moke Th« Sum a welcome family visitor. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, thr Editor-in-chief, has specially arnnasd his business so os to devote almoat his entire time to the political department of Tub Sum, during tbe coming spring and summer, and to the end of th« Presiden tial election. We give the proceedings o. the Legis lature when in session, the decisions of tho Supreme Court in full, snd all news of interest oonneoted with the State Gov ernment TIOllMH OP (SUBSCRIPTION Dally—11**1. C.py ■ TwelveMonUu....*10 00 I Ttu*M Month. S .0 fill Month 00 | Ou Mouth 1 ’10 Clabi tor Dallf—Par Ammmmn « Three Copies 27 00 I Eight Copies 68 Four •• 86 00 Ten •• 444 0J Five “ 49 00 I Single paper f Weekly—Per Aaaem l Finale Copy 2 00 I Ten Copies Three Copies 6 00 I Twenty Copies.. , Fire Copies 6 <M Ttitf Copies One Hundred Copies Weekly for llx Montks i Single Copy 1 00 | Twenty Copies.... — ~ 7 .... 1« FiftyCoylS... 4 00 f One Hundred 0 7 601 dingle yeper..< Ho Subscription# to the WEEKLY, received I shorter period than six months. All luheorlptlona mint ie paid for ti and alia# .es will be stricken from our b the time paid for expiree. o lITbsi Names for CLUBS must all be sent at tbe seen time, and take the paper for the aame length of time, and all be at the same Poat Office. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. We will be responsible for tbe eats arrivaljof al money sent ua by Money Order, by Registered Let be tbe lose of the person sending it. No paper will be sent from the office till It le peld for. aud names will always be erased when the time paid for expires. To Oorrespomdeota. Mr. Btophoaa will remain in Orawfordville. Bis connection with Tub Son will not ohange his rest* denes. All letters Intended for him, either on pri vate matters or oonueded with the Poiltlnal De partment of this paper, should be addressed to him at Orawfordville, Georgia. All letters on business of any hind, oonneoted with Tub Bun, exoept its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Managjw, Atlanta, Qa. .18 0 ..26 OL ..«* Ut NOTICE, loving the dirt from Baker street, betw F-achtres aud Ivy; longest haul about 6U0 fast. Dirt to be plaoed on Ivy street OATS, COHJT, BULK MEATS, BAUOJT, tfC. I ARGE consignments now In store and arriving. A Also. GOLD DUST FLOUR, unsurpassed lu J Also. GOLD DUST FLOUR. Eye Lime, Cement Oalotned Plantar, he. W. M. Williams. A. LEYDEN. Oommla’D Merchant WANTED, A BUSINESS MAN of Mobile, Ala., with experi ence In the grocery and ecmmtselon (ootton) buelneas, and Four Thousand Dollars cash, desiring to remove to Atlanta, wants an Interest in a good, established house here, or to join a suitable party in establishing a new one; or would take a situation and lend his employer the amount named. Address m4-6t B. W. J., Box 646. Mobile, Ala. GEORGIA 7 SPRING BREWERY, WEST FJTD, jtTM-JtJtrra. The undersigned, having made extensive Improve ments In the famous Georgia Spring Brewary Park, situated at West End, respectfully calls the attention of the public to the Inducements it offers for plonks ■octal parties, and other festivals. On the grounds are a beautiful covered platform, 60x60; a large pond and two boats, a oaroueal swing. . and a shooting gallery. Ia ease of rain shelter ecu be given to eight hundred persona. For tadiee and children, two large and finely /tar nished private rooms ere always ready. School and church plcnioe will be allowed Ike use of the grounds at half price. Tbe Street Cera run within fifteen minutes walk of the Spring. All are courteously Invited. m6- A. RICHTER. ProfeMtlotsal Card. ATTORNEY AMD COUNSELLOR AT LAW, P RACTICES iu the e* sntiee of Taliaferro. Greene. Warren end Wilke a AU business inlruetad W him will be promptly attended te- gffiaOffioe at Crawfordvllle, Ga. Jaafifrdkwtf. USoR I r ch grounds, oas acta, wall stocked with * a good vegetable garden, good wetsr, good hennsey, location ooovenieat to eehoota. and within two min utes walk of Depot—five trains to Atlanta ffiHy mountain view unsurpassed. Pus—Man given 1st Of July, or surlier. Apply to E. B. Whttmea, ou tho PLMTjner trmm i^k M prepared 8 , , ^ _ _ Meet. Lard. Corn. Oats. Hay, Flour. Tobecoo, Groceries, Ac., on tho Qsteksr and Nov—her — crptances of FlreAel— houses in Atlanta, Ingueta cr -svannah. I am also furnishing supplies on crop •us, with approved security- >>400. Maroheat, myfidewfia dffinrta. WM. U. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT 1 LAW, u\o
