About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN mUinkft] hf I be Atlanta Mob PebllKhiug Vtmfaj. ALEXANDER H STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA S. WATSON, Nowi Editor. J. HENLY SMITH, Oau’L Ed. ft Boa. Manager. Traveling Agents t J. M. W. DILL. THOMAS C. DU AC F WELL. . JAM KM L. OALIIOUN, Tuskrgre, Ala. E. N KB HUT, Social Ciuclb. Os.. General Traveling Agent. 0. L. Peacock, ElUvUle, tia. SUN. r OL. II. THE DA 11 jY SUN MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, GA.: Sunday Mokhiko, Mat 1'.', 1872. T. P. II’IIID, rawfordrille, Oa. Dr. J. T. Saul Mayfield. < A. 8. Haw. Devereux. Oa. C. 0. Nobtok, Oroonaboro, Oa. 8. 8. Flo*®, Madiaon. Oa. Jam mm ALLKN Hurra, Knoxville, Teno. j. L. Weight, Woodstock, Oa. J. O. Caldwell, Thomson, Ga. U. 0. Hamilton, Dalton, Ga. W. C. Da TO, Jr.. Baton too, Oa. J. 0. Pabmam, LaOrsage, Oa, I.11MPE1N ft Olive, Lexingtou. L. 0. Thomas, Oxfoi J. H. Pittahd, Winterville. K. 8. Mabttn ft Oo., Crawfovfi. R. H. Ethbioge^ Rutledge. Terms oT Hubacrlptlon * DAIIiTi Blugle Copy Per Annum $10 00 •• “ 8ix Months 6 00 *• * For a less period than Six Months (per month) 1 00 CLUBS FOR THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year............. ST 00 Four " •* “ 85 00 Five •• ” ** 43 00 Eight “ . •• " 08 00 Ten M “ “ 84 00 HinrU Cop fee 5 Cents. WEEKLY PER ANNUM t Single Copy. sAA 2 00 Three Copies *1 6 00 Five " 8 00 Ten “ ha 10 00 Twenty M 28 00 Fifty " M 00 One Hundred Copies 1*6 00 WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS: Blugle Copy, * .TTJr. 1 00 Three •• * W Five " 4 00 Ten u 7 60 Twenty •• 16 00 Fifty 84 00 One Hundred Qoples, Hix Months 06 00 ng-fd Vaplm . 5 Cents. ■ iferm Rates of Advertising Adopted Wy the Press of Atlanta. I ruifii liiilim IS 18 IS |S 18 IS |§|§|§l§|ili |i|!|flflil! i|S|S|S ww: 1 10081 J 09*6 1 n,a» i|i|i|i|i|| SISISI1 iiSlilillll sisjais ililililill «|3|5|5 aiaiaiaisia l ! * s I ••Special Notices," 90 eeuU per line for the first insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent ineerUon. Advertisements inserted three times a week. 16 par cent, off tbs table rates above; twioe a we*k, 26 per cent off the table 8. W. GRUBB. Business Manager, of tbe New Era. J. HENLY SMITH, Manager. Of The Atlauta Hun. Railroab ®hne (fable. Arrivals aad Departnr- J ATLANTIC (OE STATE) RAILROAD. NIOHT PASSENOEU TRAIN—OOTWAED—VAST LIN* TO NEW YORK. Leaves Atlauta ...» 11:10 p m Arrives at Chattanooga 8:16 » m Arrives at Chattanooga.. Arrives at Atlanta. DAT PASSENOEU TSAI Lsavss Chattanooga. Arrives at Atlanta.... ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Lsavss Dalton Arrives at Atlanta.... 2:00 a. n 7:10 a. n rTralu arrives 1:48 p. n Night Passenger Train arrives 6:33 a. m Night l*assenger Traiu leaves 8:00 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 6:30 p. m Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10 a. m Htone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:08 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:80 p. m MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains will run as follows: Day Passenger train leaves Lsavss Macon Day Passenger Train Arrives at I 1 ??** Night Passenger Train leaves 1:10 p. m Leaves Macon m Night Paesouger Train arrives 10:80 p.m Arrives at Macon (J. lOp w ATLANTA AND WERT POINL RAILROAD Night Passenger Train arrives f :6T a. m Night Passeuger Train leaves 7:06 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 7:60 p. m Day Passenger Train leaves 6:60 a. m ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AlR-LlMR RAILROAD. Leave Gainesville • M Arrive at Atlanta. 10 A. M Leave Atlanta 3 r. M Arrive at Gainesville 6:42 P. M Memphis and Charleston Railroad, w. J. Aeers, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. TIME TABLE OP THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLERiON E. R. GOING WERT: Morning Express lesves Chattanooga 6:80 A M Arrival In Memphis, asms day 10:16 P M Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 1 M Arrives iu Memphis, next day 12:16 P M COMING EAST! Morning Express lesves Memphis........ 10-20 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning.... 6:00 A M Mall Train leaves Memphis. 12:10 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next day..... 800 P M Atlantic and Oalf Railroad * " , via Albany, Ji * > Quincy, Florida 10:16 P. M . 7:86 P.M Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sundays LeaveTaUahsimes* daily’ (Sundays' excep- 10:60 A. II leave Jacksonville daily *•*<> {*• tSL 5 awr.iti, ROMS AMD DALTON R. R. w,nn DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Lmve Selma 8:42 a. M., 8:16 p. m. Arrive at Rome 6:41 r. M., 1:46 a. u. IrtnSSSo. 7:10 I-*. Leave Dalton 7:60 a. M., 8:20 I. M. Leave Borne... t:87 A.M.,10:46r.M. ln<T.UMm, »:10r. I.M. Macon M AogiuU Railroad. •At PASBRNUER train d ilt, bumdatm expected. Leave Augusta at. 1* t Arrive at Augusta at. 6 00 A. M 7 40 P. M 1 46 P. M """ •• * i.» .on P xi leave West Point » » J * ,..11:80 PM tears Col ambus.. Am vs at Ool umbos.. Atlantic and Half Railroad. EXPRESS PAH8ENG EU: u.™ fur* }.oo p m Arrive at Jacksonville ' „ 5 leave Jacksonville " 8:JO 1 M Arrive st Savannah ' 11 :M k ** ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savannah, Haturdayeexcepted, at 11 ^0 P M Arrive at Jacksonville “ Leave Jacksonville •• I* 4 * Arrive st Beveonah. Mondsys exited, st 3;46 A M MACON PA88RNOEB. leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, at 7 ^0 P M Arrive at Macou. M.mdays executed. at 6:60 A M Leave Macon. Sundays excepted, at J “ Arrive at Savannah. Mondays excepted, at ftW AM Close connection at Macon, both wave, with Mason And Was Urn Railroad trains to and from Atlanta. Pres Trade. To the Editorn gf the Atlanta Daily Sun: The sigos of the times are very clear that the Republican Party, so loug iu power, id losing the support of that vast floating amount of puhlio opinion which is generally iudiffereut to p litics, and absorbed in its private affairs, and only preponderates decidedly in favor of one or the other of the great Rival Parties in the United States when distinct iasiies are brought before it The results of the War have given the Radical party a wearisome long tenure of power. Very serious mistakes have been made both iu domestic administration and in dealings with Foreign Countries. Even in the most Radical of the Northern States, great dissatisfaction is felt—not so much perhaps with the President per sonally, as with the meu by whom he suffers the most important interests of this great Country to be mismanaged Now is the supreme moment for the Democratic party to come before the world with a Live Issue (in addition to its cardinal doctrines), and to advocate the great truth, which they have always maintained, of Free Trade for this Free Country. Although the Democratic party has been sound on this question lor half u century, yet the subject has been some what forgotten, or to some extent lost sight of, amid the great changes resulting from the War. is the time to ventilate the sub ject of free trade, and I ask why it is that articles of consumption for the mil lion, which are partly supplied by Pro- ‘ Monopolists,should be maintained at a higher price tbun if no such urticles were prhduced in the United States at all. It is not obvious that if there were no Coal Proprietors or Iron Masters to pro■ ltd, we shall have cheaper coal and cheaper Iron and cheaper Railways than we now have? Or that if no protected machinery were ruuuiugin the New Eng laud States, or elsewhere, we should have cheaper clothing for the million from the looms of Europe? Free Trade consults the interest of the great body of the people, and grants them the liberty to buy whatever they want wherever it cau be got on the most advantageous terms. Protection, on the other baud, studies the interest, not of the masses, but of tbe Manufacturers, and makes au article of Prime Necessity artificially dear iu or der to support the favored Class. The grunt ProtectismialSi interest ha* given a small, sham compensation to tl*i people of the Bouth by placing a Duiy on Foreign Sugar in order to encourage its cultivation iu Louisiana; but if the mat ter be viewed in its tide light, the whole population of every Southern Htato, ex cept Louisiana, and probably ninety nine out of every hundred individuals in Louisiana itself, would be better off, os far as their supply of Sugar goes, if not a single cone was planted iu auj part of the United States. As a proot of this, it is ouly necessary to state that Sugar is about twenty per ceut. cheaper iu Eng land than it is m the United States, al though England is much further from any sugar-producing Couutry, and of courso produces none at home. Iu England, moreover, the price of Sugar is raised by a moderate Duty im posed—not to protect any Class, but sim ply for revenue purposes ; and the whole difference which the consumer has to pay goes iuto the Exchequer. It all goes directly iuto the Government Treasury, and contributes means to meet the pub lic expenditure. . tT . . A corresponding Duty in the United States is that which has heretofore been paid upon Tea and Coffee, which served * , ■ . < ■uhitlauui. UD nuifliur ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1872. «-»n NO. 610. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Prest. WASHINGTON. The 1'mlilml CoMialtlng with Iras fora—Th* Status of the Cotten Claims Business — (‘ongresalonal. Washington, May 11.—The Presideu was at the Capitol to-day consulting with Heuators. The consultation continues to-night at the White House. Nothing has transpired, but it is thought it meuus amnesty, Senator Davis lias leave of absence for the balauee of the session. The decision of the tiupremo Court in tlm Elgie eottou ease, represented by John A. Grow and Mr. Oorwine, stands now a finality as to cases iu which }>or- dou had been granted or amnesty taken The only question is: Will thesuVstitute for the Morrill amendment, reported by the House Judiciary Committee, and adopted by the Bouse by a very largn majority, be agreed to by the Conference Committee? The effect of the Morril ameudmeut is to lock in the Treasury the auiouuts for which judgments huve been entered in the courts, under the Supreme Court decision. The effect of the substitute from the House will be to pay these judg rnents, and to require the fcLretarv of the Treasury, under iules, to a judicate the cluims of eottou seized after June 1, 18(15. In ease no action is taken by the LW fereuco Committee, both the Morril amendment and the Borne substitute foil. The Supreme Court decision fixes the status of claimants, as to all cotton seized before Juue 1, 1805. All other eases stand as before. „„ clnsa interest whatever, os neither Tea nor Coffee » produced in this couutry. It was a very lair and lightly-felt sourco of revenue. These duties have recently bocn removal from Tea and Coflee by the Party in power. It was intended by the Protectiouiat interests iu Congress as a soil to the Consumer ; but tbe Duty on innumerable ••protected” articles, which are manufactured in the United States, is still retained,and keeps up the price to a high figure, which the consumers of these articles have to pay, while the increased price of the articles thus '‘pro tected,” goes into the pockets of the Manufacturer instead of the Public Treasury. It does not increase tbe lie- venue of the country, but pampers tbe Monopolies which are becoming rich through the outrageous prices which the ••Protected” ure able to impose upon the consumers and tbe needy, by reasou of the Duty the Government imiroses upon articles of Foreign Manufacture. Truth must prevail; and if thequstiou of Free Trade (on which the Democratic party lias always been sound,) should now bo fully ventilated, and agitated, it will, no doubt, be a conspicuous inscrip tion on that banner which would lead the party to Victory. A CoNbi vlrn. f At Memphis, Tennessee, on Saturday lust, a singular detention to railroad tntiua was had. The obstruction \vua caused by vast numbers of cuterpiilarB lying on tbe railway tracks, aud in cusli- ing the insects, the tracks became so slippery that the wheels of the ears re- fuaed to perform their legitimate fuuc- tious. The woods are literally stippl'd clean of their foliage by the pests, and the same condition if reported of other localities. A Dubuqucr quarreled with his wife the other morning, mid drawing his rar.or threatened to sever his jugular vein. IIis daughter fell upon her knees and implored him to desist, hut lie wouldn’t. “ Let the old fool cut lus throat if he wants to,” Bhouted the wife, whereupon the man concluded ho would defer the operation. st. Josh Billings says : “I am rather fa- vontblv impressP‘1 with gin #n« milk uz au extrakt, aud think a minister ov tbe gospel might contend with some ov it, on the hIi, successfully, but when he rums to recommend it to hiz people, I have mi doubts alrnut it, unless ho knows his people better than i do.” There in a lake among the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, the walls around which are nearly perpendicular ami two thousand feet high. The depth of the lake is unknown, its length is twelve and breadth ten miles. No uian has ever yet reached the water’s edge, and it i» not likely any will. The fund, to pay these claims, is in the Trea8urv, and held in trust for the claim ants. It auionut-i to near 825,000,000, of which $10,000,000 is barred by tho statute of limitations. Judge Lochrauo, of Georgia; Colonel Capers, of Savannah, aud other attor neys, are here, actively working for their clients. There is a crisis iu these affairs which jp attracting attention from all sectioua of the country. The Committee of Cou- fereuoe hud a two hours’ session to-day. The Senate Committee withdrew the MorriU amendment, but the House Com mittee persisted in its substitute. Gen. A. C. Jones, of West Virginia, aud Maj. Cal. Sayre, of Alabama, had a rencontre with cunes and pocket knives, to-day. Jones was cut in several places aud hia left wrist was broken. Sayre’s throat was out and he was stabbed in the abdomen. A fatal result is not appre hended iu either case. The fight wus desperate and originated in an old mis- underatauding. KOU/l'Y-ajCCOJU) UlMUKUSS. SENATE. Washington, May 11.—The bill to amend the Enforcement Act, occupied the entire day. Tho present position of the bill will give two inspectors of elec tions at any voting precinct, who must be recommended bv, at least, ten voters. HOUSE. The Tariff Bill occupied tbe day.— Many amendments were offered, but a’.l were rejected. CUBA. Tils Vlrglulwt Msleaxed. Havana, May II.—TJ# Spanish man- of-war, Pizanro, has arrived at Santiago de Cuba, form Aspinwafl, having aban doned her vigilance ovnr the steamer Virffinlurftt the latter part, on account of too arrival there of tint United States steamer Kansas. After a consultation h?tworn tho com mander of the Kuuaas and the American Consul at Aspiuwull, the Virgiuius was deolared an America* shift aud her com- mandf then hoiated the American flag. Tie Instructions of the Spanish com mander were to watch t&e Virgiuius as a hjjeekadfi-rnnner, and this mission ter miaated on the acooptanee of therespon 8il>ilily of the Virginius, as an American .ship. The Virginius loft Asplbwall previous to the departure from t]ist port of the Pizarro. ENGLAND •J hr Strike of the Bailor*. Tendon, May 11.—TUe seamen at Liverpool threaten to join iu the strike. MARKKT "REPORTS BY Tl&RGHAPB TO THR ATLANTA DAILY HUN. TOTTON MARKftT. Augusta, May 11.—Cotton sternly; middlings 22; net receipts GO bales; sales 30. Savannah, May 11.—C/M ton iu mod erate demand; middlings 221; net re ceipts* 178; exports to continent 2,004; coastwise 138; sales 300; stock 15,800. New York, May 11.—Cotton closed inactive; sales to-day were 125 bales; uplands closed at 23j. p Sales to-day for future delivery, reached 7.000 hales, at the foUowiug prices; May23i@23j; Juue23*$23 11-16; July 23!@23] ; September 21 l(m2] J; Octo ber 21l(u215-10; November 191(^102 December 19. Cottou hits been dull oa slight fluctu ations. Hale r tor the week reached 70.000 bains, of which 73,000 bales were for futuro delivery, and 3,000 bales oj tho spot aud to arrive ; of the spot cotton spiuuers took about 2,200 bales and spec ulators 340 bales. Naval stores have been dull for resins and activo for spirits. Charleston, May 11.—Cotton—mid dlings 22J; net receipt* 229; exports coastwise 557; sales 50; stqpk 13,901. Mobile, May 11.— Colson dull and nominal; middlings22; not receipts 77 bales ; gross 223 ; stock 1*1,312. Galveston, May 11. —«Oottou quiet and weaker; middlings 20(u.2Qf£ net re- cepte 87 bales; exports to Great Britain 709; sales 150; stock GJDV Norfolk,May ll.-MhljUpg. 22o;not]_ , y rnlQiJ rcovipUUT) hol^i uoaotvrlse C7T lulu “- KENTUCKY. Pion Labor to H« frt iliim nl--Txvo Chil dren Drowned. Louisville, Ky., May 11.—A banquet, was given last night to the Supreme Council of tbe Scottish Rite of Masonry of tho Southern jurisdiction of the Uni ted States. It was a grand affair. Toasts aud responses were made by Sovereign Grand Commander, Albert Pike aud others. David Iluupt, aud Aleck An tie, each about 8 years old, while bathing, iu a pond, Inst night, were drowned. NEW YORK. Let UK Have Pest*-Judge Appolnlcd— A Shakflperean Honor. New York, May 11.—Several addresses were made iu tlin Conference to-day, boiling for peace between England and the United States, and a reconciliation between tho Methodist Churches North and South. Win. II. Lcuard has been appointed Judge vice Cordoza. Phelps, who was shot last night by burglurs, is dying. No clue to tho mur derers has been obtained. Win. Cullen Bryant will deliver the address at tbe inauguration of Shukes- pere’s statue on the 23d instant. The WorUrt special from London, tho 11th, says the negotiations relative to tho Washington treaty are still progress- ing. Tho Tories ure prepared, on Monday, to propose a vote of want of confidence in the Ministry, unless Earl Granville's statement is satisfactory. Tho resignations of tho Ministry aie highly probable in case of a failure of tho treaty. Twenty new cases of small-pox were reported yesterday—a largo increase— aud seven deuths from the disease. T. Ducbunau Read has changed for the worse since morning, and it is not be lieved he will rally again. Several arrests have been made to-day, but tbe ruffian who assaulted Mr. Phelps last uight is undiscovered. Phelps is easier, aud hopes of his recovery are now entertained. The Hoard of Underwriters have re sumed the old scales of insurance, of 1859, with only live per cent, commission to agents or brokers, aud a committee has been appointed to coufer with the tiro iusurance companies here, as to the rate of putting the order iuto effect. SPAIN. Partliiu uf llsvanx SludraU—The Car lisle Plrl*|! Madbiiv, Msv It.—A royal dooroo Ima been published, granting lull par Jon to the Ilnvans students, who were convicted of violation of the grave of CasUuon, nenr that city, and sentenced to the chain-gang. Dispatches from the frontier towns of Navarre re| ort that the remnants of the Uurlist bands are (lying from Hp»iu iuto France. FRANCE Npeoinl Notioost. sales 50; stock 2,443. Baltimore, May 11.—Cotton strong; middlings 28lo; net receipts 190 bales; Irom 295 ; exports coastwiso 340; sales 021; stock 6,124. Wilmington. Mpy 11.—Middlings 22o; net receipts 27 bales; sales 15; stock 2,444. Philadelphia, May 11.—Colton firm er; middling 23]. New Orleans, May 11.—Cotton ir regular; middlings 22}; net receipts ,485; gross 1,485; or ports to Liverpool 645; Bremen 150; Geneva 100; const- wiso 2,989; sales 800; stock 74,876. Boston, May 11.—Cotton dull; mid dlings 23}; net receipts 34; gross 2,496; exports to Great Britain 35; sales 200; stock 13,000 MONEY 9IARKKTS. New York, May 11.—Specie shipments to-day reached $2,397,000. Tho money market is very easy at 5(a,6 per cent. Sterling is qaiet but firm. Gold closed at 14fail4|. Government securities advanced i(a f per cent. Ten- nessees are firm. South Carolinas are easier. Tho balance of tho States are steady, bat dull. BANK STATEMENT. Loans, increase $4,717,000 Specie, increase 1,679,700 Legal Tenders, decrease 101,600 Deposits, iucreaso 5,631,100 PROOL'CE markets. New York, May 11.—Flour closed at 10c(all5o better, but less active. Wheat closed irregular, but nominally 2c@3o higher. Corn closed at lc(a)2o better. Pork is steady at $13 87(a;14 00. Other articles are steady. MARINE NEWS. New York, May 11.—Arrived—The Cuba, tho Sodgwiok and tho George Washington. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. Colonel H. J. SPRAYBEURY is an nounced as a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the Democratio nomina tion. Foil Comptroller General.—Gener- LAFAYETTE McLAWS. dcc29-dtf NY PERSON HAVING Atlanta Street Railroad Stock For tho Wont End Lino. For Hsl«, esn find s buyor by sddrsfxing W, l P. O. Box 973. Atlsuta. NOT1CC s“ n,.j that th* nlUclsI sdvprtiMinouU of Un« ofttos will hrrrafVr be puhllaln-d in the .HUnlm Hun. Isuxingtoii, Ox , April 10, 187’J. sp!7- B. ADKINS, Sheriff. Investigation of the Cmpl«uUll«N. Fabis. May 11.—Tbe commisuun on capitulation declares that it Amis itself incompetent to adjudicate on the ques tion of capitulation. The commii»ion, however, thiuks great res)>onsibility for the surrender of the city testa upon Julea Favre, and uxculpuics Qen.nl. Troehu j and Vinoy from Ml blame in tho in alter | P/.J.I'f.f /'/O-V l.fKS. I AM pri'|>.n*l to ftirnl.li Master, wttti lUenn, Bulk Meat, l*rd. Com, Oit«, llxy, Flour, Tobacco, Orooeriea, Ac., on the October aud November ac- ce-pteac** of 1 ir»Lcia<M bouaca iu Atlanta.AukubU •h. I am ai*o furntakluit aupplie * ‘ urlly. i crop A. K. 8EAGO. Merchant. niyHdaw'im Atlanta. CEONQIA- Uahi.xe oonimr. f|To ALL WHOM IT MAY OOSOKB*- Whereas. 1 I Mantel It. PnH-tor baa applo-d to uic for letter, of admluUtratlou hi the eat tie of Theodora Proctor, lata of aatd county, doceaaod: Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditor* of aaid deceased, to be and appear at my ofBoe within tbe time pres cribed by law, and show caflM, if any they have, why letters of administration should not be granted to Mid appUMOft ••a my ofikcial *ignatur« this, tho first day of False Theories Overthrown, Wo live uuiler a.new modical dispensation, very different from that under which so many of our fore'- lathers died. The sick are no longer blod till they taint, nor gorged witUporcury, nor prostrated with violent oaUurthw. nor blistered on their shaven heads. Ever atuco the introduction of Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters, tsreuty years ago, rouovatlou and restoration, upt depletion aud prostration,have beeu tbe watchwords of the judicious portion of the pro- feeslon. The remarkable success of this famous ve getable prevent!vo. lnvigorant and corrective has worked a complete revo lutlon lu the general treat ment of disosee. At first the dogmatic members of tbe faculty would not believe in it “What!" they exclaimed, "cure liver complaint without mercury, chronic rheumatism without colchlcura, fever aud ague without quinine! Inipossit le.” But the moat ob- at in at* iucredulity must yield iu the end to practi cal demonstration. From that time to the present, dyapopsia. hiUonanoas, intermittent fevers, muacu lar diseases, nervous oomplalnta sud couatlpatiou, have vanished under the operation of the great spe cific, in at least ninety per cent of the cm which it has been used as a remedy for those all- monta, whiio as a preventive of all maladies gene rated by change of climate, sudden revulelous of temperature, epidemic poison iu the atmosphere, whvleao'pic water, its beneficial effects have Iteen so obvious and uuiform as to securo the most pcrfoct confidence la its pr<n*ertie* as an antidote, safeguard aud cure. CllYSTAL PALACE WHITE IaEAD, Unequalled for whiteness, fineness and durability. '40,01)0 pounds for sale by . PEMDEHTON, TAYLOR ft GO., Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Also a large stock c 1 other brands of ktrictlt fuse White Lead, Oils. Window Glass, Paint and Whitkwahh Brushes for mlo at the bottom figures f PEMBERTON. TAYLOR ft CO. apl4 Oil AND JURY PRESENTMENTS Of Fayette County, Oa. Hew Sl&ucrtieemente. TMiiiftAiumm Ail UABlt MAUiCXH { m'MV.MMUMLI. innr i WATCH GUMANlEkJ U f SPECIAL CEHTMCAT£. •. 8180 too ucvamvinicibH { « E.Nownrd A Co.*. I Ornpply to uurSpecial Agents for the Southern States, Messrs. Sharp & Floyd, Atlanta, Ga. THIS FIRM KEEP THE LARGEST ASSORT MENT OF OUR WATCHES IN THE SOUTH, AND ABE AUTHORIZED TO SELL THEM AT OUR State or IJporgUi—layette County. We, tho Grand Jurors, chosao, selected and sworn for tbe April Term of the Superior Court, 1872, tbe following geueral presentments, to wit; Ws have, through our several Committees, ex amined the books of the different officers of our county. We have examined the books of the Clerk of Superior Court, and find them kept in good and legible style. We feel it to be our duty, In justloe to Ihe present incumbent—A. E. Stokes—to report a certificate from former Juatiooa of the Superior Court, certify ing that aaid A. K. Stokes was entitled to the amount of sixty-five dollars for stationery and extra services for the years 1800 and 1867, signed officially by Wil Ram Glass, John C. BrasaeU. aud Jamas T. Travis, which amount covers the deficiency found against said A. K. Btokea by last Grand Jury. We have examined the hooks of th# Ordinary, and find them neatly kept. We have examined the booka of the Receiver and Tax Collector. Wo find the amount collected for 1871, $6,760 40 county tax. After deducting com missions of the Collector and Roceivar, it leaves $6,34110; and we flud vouchers in hia report from the Ordinary $3,660, and from the oounty Treasurer $3,660, which loavea a balance in tbe hands of aaid Cotloctor $147 48 in money orders, and li taa. in of- fioer'a handa for collection. We have examined tbe county Treasurer's books, and find that ho has received three thousand eight hundred and twauty-two dollars and fifteen cento fjom tho Tax Collector; three dollars from D. L. Johnson, a road commissioner, making three thous and eight hundred aad twenty-five dollars and fif teen cento. He has paid out three thousand two hundred and eighty-throe dollars and forty oento. After deducting commissions for receiving and pay ing out—oue huudred aud ninety-one dollars and twonty-flve cento—leaves a balance in bis hands of three huudred and thirty dollars end fifty cents. Wo also flud ho has reoeivsd of the school tax two ANY.GUARANTKE GIVEN BY MESSRS. 8IIARP ft FLOYD WILL BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO BY US. E. HOWARD ft CO. Remember ! T. C. Mayson, of the (ive Auction House, Tuesday ing. 14th May. »:80 o’clock. Partins who wish property will bo convoyed there aud back ' y morning, *.» o'clock. . H. BARRETT, Auctioneer. Ponco deLeon Spring the Kimball II.mi to Pouoe de I.eou Spring regularly duriug U Sumiuc-r season, commencing Monday, May l}th. Leave Kimball Houae 6 80 a. I Returning—Leave Tones de Leon Spring. .7 80 a r 13 tickets for $3, at office o G. W. ADAIR, £ucFr. XjuoIxIo Property. 1 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, lGth of May, I will sell, on the promises, 11 of those beautiful RESIDENCE LOTS pieseed forward on the completion of tbe Decatur street Uue. Plans will he posted. Look after this opportunity, if von want a nice place on a high hill aud a fashionable street. Terms— % cash: balance in 6 months, at 10 per cont. interest. G. W. ADAIR, m!3-3t Real Estate Agent. gTw. ADAIR, AuctT Decatur Street Store. •Id for the Sheriff at the City Hall on last sale , will,by consont of all tho parties, be told on tho mlsos, a few yards fast of Peck’s Planiug MlU, with unquestioned titles, ou Tuesday afternoon,14th instant, at precisely 6 o'clock. I’urchaeers will be carried free to sale aud back on Decatur street care. Terms cash, sud sale without reserve. O. W. ADAIR, ml3-2t Real Estate AgeuL Will bo Hold, ;y, 1 fine Cow and Calf, Detlstoads, liur< Wash Staii'U, Mattr.-siea, ami a general line of Household Furnituue, aud other go «ds too uume- mis to mention. oill.lt J. II. UAUUETT, Auctioneer. Rooms* to Rent. rent in the accond story of the building on Als- ia street, adjoining the old United Htalea Hotel. They arc eiulnen'ly e/'ITenh JOHN A. BTJ Htatas- Northern District of Georgia-tn the matter Of Collins ft Goodwin—In Bankruptcy. This is to Kivu notice, once a win k for thr< <• weeks that I have Wn appointed Assignee of the estate of ItrfekM t Cartersvtl MUCKS ! Bricks ! ^ 8 GOOD BRICKS AH EVER WERE USED IN this city. Can be supplied in auy quantity. Call at Cox ft Hill's Store, examine samples, and leave or- J. N. SMITH. -lit NOTICE. GEORGIA—OGLETHORPE COUNTY. O FFICE of the Clerk of the Superior Court—The public in he► v notified that the official adv»r- ; : in * • ii <• will altar l*« pul.li-hed In oeJtluftlm Hum. Lsxuigtou. Oa., April lu, 1M73. fOEO. H. LESTER, apl7- Clerk Superior Court, Wo have elected for ocunty school commissi oners, Dr. C. J. Fait. John I. Whittaker and J. P. Shrop shire for two years; and Z. B. Blalock and 8. T. W. Minor for four years; and wo allow them two dol lars per day for their services. Wo recommend that th« Sheriff and hie deputies he allowed two hundred dollars for extra service* and stationery for th* year 1872, lee* who! they here received. Wif also allow tho Clerk of Superior Const for ex tra services aud stationery seventy-five dollar*. We allow the Ordinary for extra services on poor farm, and all other extra services and stationery,) hundred dollars. We recommend that Jurors he paid two dollars per day for their services. We find the public roods, with few good order, # We find a bad jail, bod doors, fcfcfi fgfcUlMUon bod locks. Tbe Court llonee Is needing BomeVapoirs. We also find that Us Ordinary ha* rooeisod of th* Tax Collector two thousand five hundred dollar*, and vouchers to the amount of two five hundred and throe dollars and sixty-four oento leaving a balance of forty-six dollars and thirty-eix cents on hand. The committee appointed by former Grand Jnry, unanimously appointed Henry Tarptay for overseer of poor farm. Our Ordinary appointa£te«fltor man, •e we believe, oowtnry to M* wtsBos of owretti- sens. We recommend our Hon. Senator and Represen tative of tho State Legislature to use their utmost diligence in proeuriug tho passage of a local act to conforall their powers in relation to Roads, Bridges, Public Buildings, Paupers, Poor Farm, County offi cers, County Funds, and tbe iswMmfnt and levy- ibg of tlio county Taxes, and all other county mat ters. and things thrt aro now by law conferred on the Ordinary of this county, upon five Commission er. to wit: J. 0. Fall, John J. Gilbert, J. P. Bhrop shire, W. p. Rodwiue and John I. Whittaker, to act until their successors are appointed, and that It be required of the Grand Jnry, in said act, to appoint the successors of sold Commissioners at tbe Spring Term, 1874, and that the Spring Term of tl»i§ oourt every two years thereafter, and that they reoelvc such compensation as may be considered reasona ble for the services rendered, and that the said com missioners have power to fill vacancies canned by death or otherwise, by appointment of such person or persons a* they deem fit—said appointment* to continue until said vacancies can be filled by the next succeeding Grand Jury convened after sold ap pointment* are made. In taking leave of hi* Honor, W. F. Wright, w* tender our thanks for hi* courtesy end klndne** to this body, and also to Thomas W. Latham, Solicitor General pro tom., for his attention, advloe and gen tility exhibited to this body. We recommend these presentments to be pub lished in the Atlanta Sun. J. P. SHROPSHIRE, Foreman. THE ATLANTA 8U* jOAILV and W KIHKI.T) ‘A Live Paper em Live !*•*»-’ iLranDZB a. iTcranu. mime am*, t~ B. WATSOK, am Editor, l BOLT nfiTH, Omni I •on 187 a ■ D iring tbe present year a President and members of Congress are to be oleoted. Liberty must be preserved or lost Tbe Corruptionists of tbs day—the Bond Bings—the ambitions enemies of free government--an artfully, persistently to the overthrow of tbe jmving^he way t lend Bepnblic, founded by Washing ton, Jefferson and Madison, and the es tablishment of a Centralized Empire and a Dynasty in its stead. THE PEOPLE can promt tide if they will. They eau retain their free doui, or they can become slaves. Tbe destiny of this oonutiy is to be decided by the peoples taint If the Democratio party will bat stand firmly upon Its time-honored platform, and erect tbe standard of Lraaan, aad honesty in the administration of the «iv- ernment, a glorious triumph wfll be aobieved. Victory is within oar grasp. Tbe enemy is giving way—is wading from his utter ftsMeard of law and con stitutional guafosEa. Now is tbe time for s vigorous charge upon Us wavering lines. The Ben, has hem sowing the good seed of truth. It has already brought forth good fruit We shall oontinoe to sow tho seed, and shall expect a rich harvest vo be reaped in tbe triumph of houest principle* in tbe next election. We trust our potarons will aid us in ex tending tbe aiieulation of Tax Boa. We have eutered upon our enterprise to assist in thegreatwork of redeeming the oountry from the control of robbers, tyrants and money-changers, who ore infesting the templo of Liberty. Their tables must be overturned and publio opinion must scourge them from the publio pressner We shall give all the news faosa the State Cspital- proooediugs of the Legis lature—Jooisioas of tbe Supreme Court, and’ all important news and events con nected with the State Government; and shall endeavor to make Thb Son a welcome family visitor. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the hundred and sftr doitus; siso sad voucher, ror twf DJI to.-in-chief, has specially arranged his business so as to devote almost his JII Eldor, J R Hmarr, J M Arnold, 11 M Matthews, U W Staton, J W Oonnslly, ‘ Nicolas G Wallis, HH Martin, J A Nash, H T W Minor, Jss Davis, B L Johnson, Sanford Gay, Wm Malone, Bogan Maak, W U Whitaker, W M Jackson, J A Whitlock,j WHMOay, T W BaUaitl. Fayette Superior Court, April Term, 1679.—It la ordered by the Court that ths Cleik of this Court send a copy of the general preseotasat* of the Grand Iury to tha editor of the Atlanta 8vw for pub lication, an recommended by said Grand Jury. I W. F. WRIGHT, J. S. O. F. 0. Sheriff, that the defondant in the above etatat case ia not to be fourd In mid county, and it furthei appearing that be dots no: reside in this State. It Is, on motloa of coantol toe petitioner, ordered: That aaid defendant, Wm. O. Kruger, do appear and an swer at the next term of this Court, else that the raae be considered in defoiUt, and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, that halted In one of the Gaaettoa of this State, once i rule be pul mouth for four months. October 36,1871. GABTRELL ft 8T1FHKNS, Attorneys for IJbelanL W. R. YEN ABLE, Clerk. It* (ht UUlrici ToOTonta VHtled Stales for the .Vorthem District of Georgia. fJMIIH is to giv* notice, once a week for three week*, that 1 have been appointed Assignee of Jxmee W. Sappington. of Fulton county, Georgia, who baa been adjudged a Bankrupt by tbs Court of said Dis trict upon hia own petition. ap38-w3t NOAH S. FOWLER. Asaigme. Administrator’s Sale. STATE OF (iEORHIA, Comfiee Ce. * H r virtu, of in Ord.r fro* tk< HoooruM. Ik. Court of Ordinary of aaid oounty: WIU be sold before the Court House door, In the city of St. Marys, ou the first Tuesday in June a ixt, at ntJtvT or UdJtro, couUlulu. Wm. Ml. lot 1*0. », Ok DWIrM, in Muaoogoe oounty, Ga. Said land sold for tbe benefit of the helm and creditors of the estate of John Lang, deceased. entile time to the politieel deportment of Tax Bon, daring the coming spring and summer, and to the end of too Presiden tial election. - We give the proceeding. Oi the Legis lature when in nwiuji, the decisions of tbe Bapremo Court in fall, and all news of interest connected w(th the State Oov- eminent. TOllMJB OS' BD mCBIPTlOW D.iir—ii.,i« c.„, Tw.)t. 1IOUUU....I10 00 I Thr*. Month. S .0 HU Monti. I 001 on. Month 1 W Club, ter D.",-P.r Auun I Thro. Oopfw vr«0 I nt(ht Oofto...,....« SS Weekly far tlx Heatfis i - 1 001 Twewta Oapta*. li 4 a 60 Fifty Copies 86 U6 4 00 | One Hundred Oeytaftfis M 7 60 I Single paper...,.... feta hoKe? 1 p^flSfthinVr th * ^J MLT ' r *°* iT * d ftf* tingle Copy.. Three Copies Five Copies Tan OojjfA.. QLUIIi Names for CLUBS must all be saotat** mu me. and taka the paper for the same length of tone, aad all be nl the same Post Ofltoi. HOW TO RBHtT NOISY. We will 1* responsible for tbe ante arrivalfof al ouey sent us by Money Order, by Registered Let r, by Express, or by Draft, but not othegwiae. I money sent in an nnregiatared Uttar is toil. It mns be the loss of tbe person sending it No paper will be sent from tbe offtee till it Is paid for, And names will always ha erased whan tha tons paid for expires. To OsrrespMdeato Mr. Stephens will remain in Orawfordvills. Hi a connection with Tax Sun will not change his real* lm, either on pri vate matters or oonnpotad with the Political De- pertinent of this paper, should be uMrsamri to him at CrawfordvliU, Georgia. All letters on business of say kind, ooiasntsd with The Hue, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith. Manager, Atlauta. Ga. CATOOSA SPRINGS THE WONDIRWUL FOUNTAINS Health and Pleaidei THE BRIGHTEST^ SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. A RE LOCATED IN THE PIEDMONT EEGION of Georgia, 36 milts Southeast of Chattanooga, Teno., and within two miles of the Western ft At lantic Railroad. These Springs, it In number, rlety of Mineral water found la 1 hna i Springs of Georgia; all of which are 'to be found here In abundnaoe, within tbe 1 sic Vale,'* affording aoerU Rheumatism, Oawt. Liver 1 kinds of t utaneous AflbctM disease that human flesh la heir to. compeaor H"m- ssdrjsxesi and lu foal, every OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME I The Hotel and Cottage Bnil.il age me fothoreugh condition, newly pelated. ead entirely new ap- ciam iu aver; particular. 10S by M fbet. and eHmmt- ind Em loem 76 fees Jong. The above watering place win be opened to F _JL- June lat, im, by W. C. HEWITT, Late of Globe Hotel. Aagwata. Oa.
