Newspaper Page Text
THfc DAILY StTN
iTLAMTA, QA.:
Wkpmmpat ^Mobwiko. Mat 15, 1872.
Bp- Afar Advertisements always found
•4 Hrrt Pop* ; Loon/ and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
MKT KOKOL OG ICAL.|
OFFICE CHIEF OF 8IOHAL SERVICE, I
Washington, D. 0., May 14, 1872. f
Probabilities for dear and partially cloudy weath
er and easterly to southerly winds for Mew fenglaud,
Kiddie and South Atlantic States on Wednesday,
thonoe westward; increasing cloudiness and easterly
to southerly winds and threatening weather and
rain extending eastward oxer the upper lakes, Ore
gon, and the Ohio Valley, and poasibly lake Erie
and the western gulf States. An area of low barom
eter la apparently advancing eastward toward Iowa.
Dangerous wlnda are not anticipated, but increasing
to brisk and possibly high, are probable for lakes
Michigan and Superior to-night or on Wednesday
morning.
o
PAIRS.
Oar Agent In Alabama.
Major J. L. Calhoun, of Ttukegec,
AIuKptu*, ia our duly authorised Agent
for Alabama. He is widely known all
over the South, and ia a gentleman of
the highest integrity and first-class
standing.
E. Nkbiiut, Esq., of Social Circle, is
our General Traveling Agent. He is
saoet widely and favorably known all
over Georgia as a correct and reliable
business man. His genial flow of spirits
make him welcome among all classes o'
people. tf
Ts OnrCItjr Pntrons.
Our carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, and we will take it os a special
favor, to have any violation of this rnle
reported to na. Every sale of a paper
by a carrier is a dishonest act, because it
is disobedience of instruction*, and be
cause it deprives honest subscribers of
their papers. If any one knows of a car
rier of Tin Sun selling a paper, we hope
ho will inform us, giving particulars.
Agiul In White Couwly.
A. J. Corner, Esq., of Cleveland, is
our duly authorized Agent for White
county.
Qmjut Excitkmikt. —There was considerable
dUncut iu the city yesterday. Every person wu
'‘kicking up a duet."
Ir la a good thing to have an abundance of Ice at
chaap rate*; and the loa Manufacturing Company
are able to tarniah it on theae tenua.
Uraxaxuxa.—The member* of the Hibernian
Benevolent Society have another picnic on the Oth
June; time and place to he specified hereafter.
Trh SUM Democratic Executive Committee will
meot thia morning at 10 o’clock in tho office of Col.
Hoga.
Kin max k Bno. have aevaral important announce-
manta in our Local and Dusineaa Column. Bead
them aud call on Xieamaa It Bro.
Su notice of the call for a meeting of the Pavla
I a Am try, to bo bold on Wednesday evening, 10th,
at the Chamber of Oommeroe Hall.
Ics Obram—O. W. Jack give* notioo in our Local
and Buatneea Column, that ha will aupply loa cream
by the plat* or gallon. Oive him a call and gat oool.
Tamm Church.—Thera will be preaching at thia
Church to-night, and alao each night during tho
praaant weak.
« Sunday School Piunic.—The First Presbyterian
Church will piculo to Ponce de Leon Spring
Saturday next. See advertisement
T. C. Matson, the Live Anctioneer, haa a grand
aale on Thureday morning at 9 >4 o'clock. Sea ad-
vartlaament
Drvoocxa.—Two application a for divorce have
bee a made at thia term af the Superior Court. Both
hav« been, continued to the uoxt session of the
Court
Icn von Atianta.—Atlanta coneumee about twen
ty thouaend pounda of tea dally, aupplled both by lm-
portera and home manufacturers. Butnotwlthstand-
tng all thia Arctic antidoU, some of our dtlxens
•* keep oool.” The pure, cold water in this locality
renders the use of ice not *o necessary aa elaewhere.
Moonuout Picnic.—Th# Mission Sunday School
at Oglethorpe Park will Piculo on the grounda Fri
day evening, ITth Inst, from S to 9 o'clook, r. m.
All frlsnda of the School are respectfully invited to
attend, bringing with them beekeU, well filled for
the occasion. A phasaut time may be expected.
PanaoNAL~-Hon. Linton Stephens arrived in the
city Monday evening, aud will remain a few day*.
Hon. Warren Akiu le attornling the Uuitod States
District Court.
Hon. Julian Usrtridgc, .President of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of the State of Uooigta,
reached the oity last eveulng. lie is sojourning at
Ahe Kimball House.
Alao, Hon. George F. Pierce. Jr., aud S. Y. Levy,
taembert of the Committee.
Omens or 8t. Jamb* Loihib No. 14Sft, of colored
Odd Feliowa. The following were elected at the
last meeting of thia Lodge: O. F. Cone, N. G.; and
Wn. Brown and Thoe. Bell, R. k L. S.; A. Miller,
V. Q.; and Stokea Held, and David Calhoun. It. k L.
H.; Aug. Thompson, N. F.; Jame* Lowndes, P. N. O.
and N. P. Bradford. E. 8.
First Acquittal.—The first prisoner acquitted
before the Superior Court thia term, is Handy Ban
ders, a person of color, charged with burglary. Quite
a number of persona have been arraigned an similar
chargee, and all have been, convicted except thia
jUim* fortumiu. Ho was defended by Howard Van
Eeppe and 8. 8. Fears.
Icn ron tux Kimball Hoes*.—We learn from
tha Steward of the Kimball House, that that hotel
consumes thirty tons of ioa per month, which le at
the ml* of 2,000’pounds per day. About <00 pounds
of this amount is used in the dinlug room, 400 in the
bar-room, and the remainder in the rooms of the
guesta. This ia one of the trifling lnxnrieaof
princely establishment.
Admittrd to CmxnasMir.— Mr. Samuel Bund
hetmsr. former!) of Germany, yesterday took the
oath of ailagtanoe to tha United State*, and was ad
miUed to all tha rights, privilege* and Immunities
of citiaanahlp, by tha Superior Court.
Mr. Sundhaimer waa formerly a citizen of Ueaae
Darmstadt, Germany, but haa been a resident of
Atlanta aver since IMS. Hews* admitted on the testl-
montala of Messrs. Joseph and Martin Menko, who
vouched for his good character and patriotism.
Htunion Court, May 14. 1872.—State vs. William
Hemy—Fornication—Guilty, and sentenced to 12
months labor on public works.
State w. Fannie Sockwell—Fornication—Guilty,
and sentenced to • months labor on public works.
■tala n. Handy Banders— Burglary in the night
time—acquitted.
State at. 0*o. Langford-Sim pi* Urceny—Guilty,
and sentenced to 12 months labor on puhhc works.
State m. Bandy Wooten and William Cndrtws-
Laeeany—Weoten oonTinted and sentenced to three
months labor on the public works; William Andrews
acquitted.
Tub Scfrrrxvt Snuwnannina Far — Mr. L. M,
Dhnaaick. longs resident of this city, baa settled on
road, four Mil^ from the Paeeengar
Depot, where he has, in three years, made one of
•as finest atrswberry farm* in the South. Be has
tasfli the business a study and a spsetatty—looking
to the production of large and finely-flavored fruit,
and he sartalily hee suoeeeded beyond any person
of whoa* enterprise we have any knowledge. He
tell* na that he haa grown strawberries five and
three-fourth inches in circumference. He ha* kind
ly aant ne a aaaapU of the finest looking berries wa
9 -
Ta»*AtAM tonok.-A JttcdbA Lhdge df Good
Tvmpltrs in Marietta was orgohized last evening,
with twenty-four charter member*: ceremonies
conducted by James G. Thrower and Doctors
Sunwody, Tallulah start* out under favorable aus
pices.
Tho following are the officers installed by Dr.
Dunwcdy:
T. L. Hunt. W. C. T.; Mi*a 8. E- Wallace, W. V.
T.; J. T. Mathowa, B. 8.; F. C. Shepard, F. 8.; M.
It. Lyon, Trees.; T. M. Shockley, Marshal; T. O.
Hugus, Chaplain; Mrs. M. H. Uolleman, I). M ; V/.
K. Root, A. B. S.; Mis* Fannie Bheisard, I. O.; «. B.
C. Holletnan, Sentinel: Mi*a Emma liolieiuau, It. II.
8.; Miss Clara Shepard, I.. U. S,; 1‘aat Worthy Chief
Ternplar. l»r. Hetz.
Tbt ceremonies being coiapleted, a bcunteoii
peat of ctrawberrlca and cr<*in, cake, candy
were served to member* and their guests from Uie
Atlanta and Minnehaha Lodges. It la very gratify
ing to know the Good Templar* are making such rap
id progress In Georgia.
Leading and representative men, and beautiful
and accomplished ladle* are found In their ranks, all
striving to redeem the State from the eurse of
drunkeness.
Th* U. 8. District Court was throughout yesterday
engaged on the very important patent case of Wat
son va. Ellsworth, Hall and Halbert. The verdict
wa* up last night, and will be rendered this
morning.
The Grand Jury of this week ia composed of the
following gentlemen: Barnaul D. Wight, Foreman;
Waller 13. Bass, John M. Born, Jr., Clinton I. Brown,
Louis H. Bradfleld, James K. P- Carlton, Thomas A.
Chastain, James L. Crenshaw, James C. Conneliy,
James 0. Davia, Philip Dodd, Wm. Avery. Jr., Rial
B. Hicks, Jssse 0. Holbrook, Wm. J. Herring, Ben
jamin Flelshel, Henry H. Glenn.Harry Krouse, Wm.
H. Pool, John Bllvey, Lawrence Hogan, Judson War-
lick, John M. Weaver.
A Oaz^lonaway occurred yeetarday on Ivy street,
from the Willingham Building to a short die ance
up Wheat street, where the hors* was stopped T he
driver, a Gorman, had Ju*t started hia spring wagon,
when a broken sheft became undone, and the sharp
point gouged the apparently gentle horse’s side,
flat the ucaro camo more from the excited cries of
the driver, as he sat on the scat with the reins lifted
above hia head in each hand, while tho bor*c'“»p««‘l
left bis hat and tho contents of a pig or so iu the
Cualyukatk Brawns.—By reference to our ad
vertising columns, 11 will be seen that Mr. Thos. H.
Harris, of the Spotawood Hotel, Macon,Oa., haa takon
charge of these oelcbrated springs, located in Meri
wether county, in this State, and will be ready for
the reception of pleasure aud health-seekers, by tho
first of June. Theae springe are weU known, and
with tha attractions promised by Mr. Harris, will no
doubt be woll patronized.
Justice Johnson, yesterday gave a Judgment of
$21 against Mr. Daniel Sheehano, with tho defend
ant in the case of W. C. Hughen M. J. M. Owen.
He also dismissed the possessory warrant brought
against the Marshal of West End, O. U. Ureutley, for
tho recovery of a watch pawned by Annas Lowo- -to
satisfy a fins against her son, arrested while bathing.
It will be served cn the man to whom the watch
sold.
Eiikman k BnoTiixn, 60 Whitehall street, have
indeed a largo stock of fine clothing. They have
displayed good Judgment in their selection*, and
are agreeable In their dealings. See “Local and
BuslneM” notices.
Admitted to th* Bah.—Mr. J. H. Townsend, wis
on yesterday admitted to the bar In Fulton Superior
Court. Wo loarn that the examining Committoe
commended Mr. Townsend In highly complimenta
ry terms.
Justice Butt yesterday sent George Payne, col
ored, to Jail for stealing a shirt frem G. Salvchlu'i
store.
•‘Bio thing on lot.”—McPherson k Barnett have
thatr $100 ioe-house connected with their stors, com
pleted. It work* splendidly. See their announce-
ments.
Among tho many compliments literally
showered upon tho prong at this meeting,
none were more refined and elegant, nor
more heartily appreciated than the splen
did levee given them Wednesday night
by Atlanta’s literary star, tho accom
plished author of "Heart Hungry,” Mrs.
Westmorland. Every part of her spa-
oious and tasty residence was thrown
open, and by 10o’clock crowdedjwith her
guests, including the proas, many lead
ing citizens, and a perfect galaxy of tho
beanty and fashion of tho city. I havo
never attended a reception in Georgia
that was more refined and elegaut in all
it* appointments.
Beauty, intelligence and Hijloobur
terized the assembly, and what was hot
ter still, tho fair bostons hud tho happy
faculty of making all feel perfectly fr-e
and at homo. A flue band enlivened the
soene, and to this music throughout the
evening a throng of merry dancers
moved gracefully through tho programme
of 4 cotillon, schottische aud waltz, one en
tire story being devoted to that amuse
ment. la the large dining room tho
richest viands were prepared with ex
quisite taste and in the greatest profu-
sion. In foot, good tasto and grace
marked every featuro of the entertain
ment, and it has seldom boon my privil
ege to participate in a rooeptiou so thor
oughly refinod and enjoyable in all its
aspects. The Governor aud his stafT,
judges, lawyors aud professional men
generally, were among tho guests, and it
was not until ono o’clock that the party
a * an to retire. Tho hood of the house-
1 was absent from the city—called
North by a professional appointment—
but bis better half was fully equal to the
occasion, aud without assistance did its
honors most gracefully.— Sacannah Re-
publican, May 11 th.
EDITORIAL EXCURSIONISTS.
HOW OCB BRETHREN OF THE GEORGIA
FRE88 WERE TREATED IN NASHVILLE.
The Tress Association of Georgia ar
rived here at half-post 4 o'clock yesterday
morning, and took rooms at the Maxwell
House. After breakfast, they were met
by their brethren of tho daily press of
Nashville, aud esoorted to tho i n ion ami
American and Banner offices, at each of
which places they wero entertained in
a style that seemed highly satis
factory to All concerned. Colonel
Styles, Vice - President of tho As
sociation, made a speech at the for
mer ofiioe, which was responded to by
Colonel John O. Burch. At the Banner
office, i)r. Andrews, of Washington, Ga.,
made a very pleasant talk, to which Mr.
Roberts, of tho Banner replied. The
delegation then proceeded w the Indus
trial Exposition. On their way thither
they were met by the Exposition band,
and were escorted by way of Vine afreet,
» tain Thatcher, to and through the
Lion building, at the door of which
they were met and welcomed by Presi
dent Parsons and Managers Parkcs,
Weakley, Howell, StockelJ, Campbell
and others.
After an hour spent in examining tho
various departments, tho band sounded
the note of charge upon a splendid colla
tion prepared jointly by the Exposition
Managers and the Daily Press of the city,
under the superintendence of Mr. J. A.
Venable, of the Maxwell House.
President Parsons, in behalf of the
Board of Managers and the people of
Nashville,Rendered a cordial welcome.
He was followed by CoL Styles, of the
Albany News, Vice President of the As
sociation, who made an appropriate ac
knowledgment
M. B. Howell, in some remarks about
the kinds of woods of which the build
ing is composed, with Georgia pine at
the bottom, brought out Col. Hulbert of
Atlanta, who made a very telling speech I
■boat the resources of Tennessee end
■ j. . rr
Georgia, and Dar duty iu developing
them. He was f illowed in a happy effort
by CoL JobnC. Burch.
Remarks were alao made by Col. Han-
leiter, of Atlanta, and by Col. Miller, of
the Columbus Sun.
The excursionists then proceeded to
the Capitol and called upon the State
oflicixlH, by whom they were shown
through tho building, Mrs. Haskell, the
Librarian, bi-iuK especially kind in her
attention*. Thence they went to Mrs.
James K. Folk’s, where they were re
ceived with great cordiality. Having
supped, Home at the Maxwell House uitd
home at tha Buttle House, they paid a
lecond visit to the Exposition, aud nt rJ
i\ m. left per special train for Mammoth
Cave. They will pass through here to
morrow on their return home.
Nashville Banner.
IMPORTANT TO MONTANA IMMlCillA-
* TIOJV.
A NOTH Ell LETTER FROM TH* GENERAL
TICKET AGENT OF TIIR UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
[The following from our friend, Major
J. It. Boyce, Sr., of Helena, Montano,
explains itself:]
Editors of the Sun : I have just received
from Col. Thos. L. Kim bull, General
Tieket Agent of the Union Pacific Bail-
road, at Omaha city, Nebraska, a letter,
from which I make the following extract,
os it is of great importance to persons
contemplating emigration to Moutana:
I sent you several days finoe, a copy
of tho hand-bill containing the Hpeeial
ticket rateH I have adopted for Montana
points us follows: First class, $111 75;
second class, 691 75 ; third chws, 651 75.
Already we begin to feel tho effects of
mutual eQorts to givo Moutuua its shore
of tho immigration Helling westward.
“Your pamphlet will do a good work
as it furnishes tho practical information
which is most needed by the earnest,
mutter of fact people, who make
up the largest aud best part o f the im
migration.
"There is one point in which you are
wrong, and which it would be well to
correct in future issues. It is this: Sec
ond and third class seaboard tickets to
San Francisco sro limited to just time
enough to take th© passenger through,
and if he stops at Corinne tho Balance
of his ticket is forfeited; besides, unless
be bos our special through ticket to Mon
tana points, ho will have to pay local fare
by stage from Corinne. Second and third
class tickets to Han Francisco do not al
low the passenger to check his baggage
to any other point; bo those who pay to
a point are obligod to get their baggage
back at considerable cost and delay.
There is another objection to the use of
such through tickets for Corinne busi
ness, as this gives the Central Pacific
pay for 23 miles, nearly ua much us we
get for J,032 miles.”
Heretofore I havo been advising im
migrants who come from sea-port
oities to purchase emigrant tickets to
San Francisco, and afterwards dispose of
them for what they can get, at Ogden
or Corinne, Utah. Iu this I have
unintentionally done wrong, and now
advise all who are coming out hero, to
buy tickets only to Omaha, and at that
place to seo Col. Kimball, the General
Tioket Agent, and he will put them
through at the most advantageous rates
Thero will be a very large immigration
to our Torritory this spring aud summer,
and a largo proportion of it is expected
to come from the South.
Yours, truly, J. R. Boyce, Sr.
Helena. Montana, April 27, 1872.
Local & Business Notices.
Ik*-FROM TilJS DATE, G. W.
Jack will sell pure lee Cream at 15 cts
per plate, und will furnish tho same to
families aud festivals at from 63 to 63 50
per gallon. inyl5-10fc
ttUDu WE HAVE THIS SEASON
one of tho hugest stocks of Thin Goods
to be found iu the city.
Kiseman A Buo.,
The Clothiers aud Tailors.
uiyl5-2t
NOTICE.—Thero will bo a meet
ing of the Davis lufautry at tho Hall of
the Chamber of Commerce on Wednes
day evening, the 15th iust., at 8 o’clock.
A full attendance is requested.
By ordor of W. J. Ballard,
Captaiu.
T. Stockton, Secretary pro tern.
mylO-lt
ICE I ICE!!* ICE!!! —FOR
sale at ono cent per pound, at
McPherson & Barnett’s,
mvl5-lt No. 47 Peachtree st.
WFOR LARGE GENTLEMEN,
Extra Size Alpacas and Linen Coats, at
inyl5-2t Kiseman & Bro.
top ANOTHER INSTALLMENT OF
Picnic Goods—Striped Linens, White
aud Colored Marsailles ami Duck, Sur-
sucker, Serge, White and Blue Flannels,
all of tho latest designs.
Kiseman k Bno.,
Merchant Tailors, 50 Whitehall st.
myl5-2t
Iter M’PUEHSON «V BARNETT, 4'
Peachtree street, having opeued a splea-
did Ice House, will hereafter sell Choice
Butter aud Dressed Chickens on ice in
any quantity, wholesale and retail.
mylG-lt
CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS.—
I have purchased tho extensive Cigar
Manufactory of M. Salbide, in this city,
and shall oontinuo the same on a much
enlarged scale.
Messrs. II. U. Witt & Co., Auction k
Commission Merchants, Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Ga., are solo agents for my ci
gars, to whom all orders should be ad
dressed, aud who are able to supply
them in any quantity upon reasonable
terms.
My cigars are made of the best materi
al aud warranted to give satisfaction.
Patronize Home Industry. I call special
attention to my "Heury Clay” and "El
Gusto” brands.
my8-1 m M. P. Galcriun.
Chocolate Caramels, Wednesday,
April 3d, and every succeeding Wednes
day, at Block’s Candy Factory, No. 75
Broad street. Broken candy 20 cents
per pound, or six pounds for a dollar.
Wedding cakes handsomely ornamented
at reasonable price*.
ofl i mtA's i Mrtnfi iffitutf
Philadelpaia • ■ —
Dr. BradJLdd—Dear Sir : Our atten
tion has been called several times to the
fraud attempted to be perpetrated upon ns
by your put up mixtures, in immitation of
ours and in the use of phrases names and
styles adopted copyrighted and Regis
tered as trademarks by us, We have
rofraiued from noticing them, but today
wc havo sent us a square P parcel ulinost
an exact copy of our Preparation
in Htylo general calculated to deceive,
Wo ulso receive on extract from a
newspaper of an advertisement also in
imitation of our copyrighted advertise
ments these Frauds with usual canning
of the Pirate is smeared over with the
dirty work attempted thinking to escape
the just penalty.of 'an outraged senceof
justice that all deficient men feel for such
acts
Wo shall proceed against you with all
the Legal power we are able to command
it this thing is not sloped at once
Itespfy
J H Zeilin k Co.
Atlanta, Ga., May 8, 1872.
Now, my dear Zeilin i
Yonr very polite letter (without date)
is another testimonial to the great merits
of the unequalled Prophitt’s liver medi
cine, and I have therefore given it'to the
public verbalem et literatim. I look upon
it os one of my best cards.
You charge that Prophitt’s medicines
are "put up mixtures,” in "imitation” of
what you claim as your "copyrighted’
trade marks, kc., which "styles," I notice,
you change occasionally!
Now, you ought to know that Dr.
Prophitt put up and sold his justly cele
brated Liver Medicine, in its present
handsome style, many years ago, when
Dr. Simmons wus selling his in brown
paper wrappers lied up with sh je-thread.
If you know the history of the prepara
tion you claim to he the proprietor of,
you kuow this.
The eftuso of it all is that the genuine
Prophitt is retailed at 50 cents, while
you are selliug Simmons at 61, aud those
who have tried both havo always found
Prophitt’s the best.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. Bradfield,
Proprietor.
S P E C I AL TELEGR A P H
from headquarters for the benefit of the
PEOPLE OF GEORGIA !
MESSRS. SHARP & FLOYD
will open Monday morning, ldtli inst.,
their fall stock of rich, beautiful and
fashionable spring goods.
3.000 dwte. 14 karat vest chains, all ijew
styles.
2.000 dwts. opera chains, latest styles,
14 karats, from 630 to $200.
150 sets line jewelry, entirely new de
signs.
50 ladies’ stem and key-winding
watches, some as low as 630.
The largest stock of E. Howard k Co.’s
stem and key-windiug watches this side
of New York.
Everybody is invited.
DO NOT fail to examine our large
and elegant assortment of jewelry.
Our prices will be as low as we can af
ford, at the same time lower than any
jewelry firm South can sell same quality
of goods.
Seeing is believing. Cull aud be con-
convinced. Sharp & Floyd.
ml‘2-tf
ltv tioVKHNw^T vow i87» ATLANTA MARKETS.
UftYOF.-^JOHXH, JAMES.
((UMTLNKNi
fct ‘Vard-C W Well*, M T Castleberry.
■«l W»rd—K J Reach, C C Hammock.
8d Ward—L P Grant, T A Morrl*.
4th Ward—H L Wiiaon, T W J Hill.
6th Ward—A Leyden, A L Fowler.
6th Ward—J P Mayen. W L Morrl*.
7 th Ward—R C Mitchell, R M Farrar.
Ordinance—HiU, Roach, W. L. Morrl*
Police—Hammock, Roach, MitcheU.
Cemetery—'T A Morria, Leyden, Mayea.
htreeta—WilHon, Grant, Leyden.
Market* - W L Morris, Hill, T A Morrl*.
Fire Department—Mitchell, Farrar, Well*.
PrlnUug—Well*, W L Morris, T A Morris.
Well*, Pump* aud Cistern*—Fowler, Well* and
Farrar.
Relief—Grant, Roach, CasUcberry, Mayes, Farrar,
Wilson, Fowler.
Public Building« and Ground*—Mayea, Hammock,
and Castleberry.
Public School*—Farrar, Wiiaon, Hill.
Tax—CafeUebcrry, Leyden, Fowler.
Gaa, Lamps, etc.—Roach, Wells, Grant
Salaries—Hammock, Castleberry, Wiiaon, Farrar,
W L Morris, MitcheU, Fowler.
orrum
Clerk—8 B Lot*.
Treasurer—J W Goldsmith.
Recorder aud Auditor—A W MitcheU.
Judge of City Court—R J Cowart
City Attorney—W T Newmau.
Tax Receiver and Collector—J H Franklin.
Superintendent of Htreeta—George Htewart.
Superintendent of Alms House—W Y Iztuford.
Physician at Alins House—C V Hart.
City Hexton—John Connelly.
Cemetery Guard Hunt and W. P. Bolin.
Assessor*—Jobu F Morris, I 8 Mitchell, aud R 0
White.
Matfszine Keeper—J 8 Porter.
Hall Keeper—Pat Fitzgibbons.
Clerk of Market-Frank Stewart
City Engineer—Hugh Angler.
Physicians aud board of Health—1st Ward, W H
Pegg; 2d Ward, J b Baird; 8d Ward, W R D Thomp
son; 4th Ward, W N Judson; Cth Ward, W C Asher;
Oth Ward, J Staiuback WiDou; 7th Ward, W H Coe.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Marshal—G T Anderson.
1st Deputy—John L Johusou.
2d Deputy—Joe 8 Smith.
1st Lieutenant of Police—J 81d Holland.
2d Lieutenant of Police—Heury Holmes.
3d Lieutenant of Police—W U Holcombe.
Station House Keepers—H W Wooding, 0 M
Barry.
Passenger Depot Guard*—A Jett and Brice Webb.
POUCEMEH.
J F Barnes, Pat Hefferiuan, J W Cason, M M White,
H J Haltzclaw, J M Htewart, J K Parish, T G Jones,
L L Htewart, J P Ballemrar, C b Pennick, Daniel
Powell Owen, James McGee, J It Laugley, J W but
ler, R A Weaver, D P Kendrick, J T Drake, ltO
Haynes, W M Hill, J E Barnes, J D Wootteu, J O
nier, T G McUan, 8oc. Ivy, It b Hutchins, Wil
liam Flynn, D M Queen, J T Kilby.
BVLEH TOR THE OOYRDSUKST Of THE POLICE.
1. As directed by Mayor and Council, the Police
•rce of the city wifi be divided into three watche*—
ic tour of duty to be eight hours for each watch.
2. In order to iamiliarize the Police with all part*
of the city, the Lieutenant* of Police will change the
stations ur beat* of their men semi-monthly.
3. The members of each watch will assemb
Station Hons* promptly twenty minute* be
hour for duty for Roll Call and Inspection by the
Lieutenant, aud will thou repair promptly to their
several.ataUons.
4. Tho Police foroo being the conservators of the
peace and quiet of the city, will, at all times, wheth-
r report the parties, as may be necessary.
6. The Polico will, at all times, bo courteous and
polite in the diKcliarge of every duty, and violence
will be tolerated only when necesuar to enforce
obedience to law,
G. Drinking and smoking while on duty, loung
ing around street corners, or visiting drinking *a-
lonus in uniform, except on duty, is positively for*
bidden.
7. Each member of the Police will, at all times,
keep himself neat aud clean, aud appear for duty
with boots or Bhoes nicely blacked, aud with bucl
gauntlets, and on drill aud inspection, with whin
gloves.
8. drunkenness Is positively prohibited at all
irnca, aud a violation of Qiis paragraph will subject
the offender to trial before Council.
9. Lieutenants will habitually visit each ward
during bis tour of duty, at least once, or oflener if
necessary, and will make a written report every
morning by nine o'tf ' *
plaoa during bis tour.
10. To promoto discipline and increase the useful
ness of the Police, there will be two drills weekly, at
such hours aa the Chiel Marshal may determine, and
an inspection of the whole force on each Saturday
evening at the hour of three o’clock.
ber* of each watch will extend their visits to all parts
of their wards, as far as practicable, during each
tour of duty.
Adopted in’Coancil February 2, 1872.
DEPARTURE.—Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car, Milwuukio, leaves to-night
by Western k Atlautio Railroad.
The " Raoine ” leaves to-morrow
night.
Aar NORTH, EAST AND WEST,
Judge Lochrsne'a Office is No. 14,
Kimball House. Office hours, 9 to 1.
feb4-tf.
BgUOrder Wood from Wells, 78,
Whitehall; Goidtsuoven, No. 4 Capitol
Building, or Sciple, corner Decatur and
Bell. feb 274/.
SKIN DISEASES.
rEBRY’8 IMPROVED COMEDONE
AND PIMPLE REMEDY.—The skin
medicine of the age. Is warranted to
cure all pimply eruptions of the face,
Flesh Worms and Blotched Disfigura
tions of the skin.
Prepared only by Dr. 13. C. Perry,
Dermatologist. 49 Bond street, New
York. Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta,
wholesale by
feblt*eotl4m Pemberton, Taylor & Co.
For Moth Patches, Freckles,
AND TAN, USE PERRY’S MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. It ia reliable and
harmless and warranted to remove all
Brown Discolorations, from the face.
Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta. Depot
49 Bond street New York.
JTn nouncements.
Foil SKCKKTAHY OF STATIC.
Colonel H. J. 8PRAYBERRY is an-
uouuoed os a candidate for Secretary of
State, subject to the Democratic nomina
tion.
For Comptroller General.—Gener-
LAFAYETTE McLAWS.
dec29-dtf
FINE RESIDENCE
Will De Sold,
at auction, on ths premise*, at • o'olock, this svan-
mg, May 14th, 1872. This exceUent property, so
convenient to business Is indeed very desirable and
valuable to butineas men, whose time is money in
th* Oats City.
Title* perfect. Term*-one third cash; balance 8
id 12 month*, with iuterest, at 7 p*r oen*. per ann.
Only one minute’s walk from th« Kimball Rouse.
Capitalists, business men, speculator*, profession
al men, all invited to attend the aale of this valuable
property. BELL k GOLDSMITH.
ml4-lt Real Estate Agent*.
PLji+VT+'iTMOJ1* SUPPLIES.
T AM prepared to furnish Planter* with Bacon,
talk Meat, Urd. Corn. Ostf, Hay. Floor, Tobacco,
Groce ne*. he., on the October and Noretuber as-
ceptau.-e* of First-class boose* In Atlanta. Augusta or
Savannah. 1 am also furnishing supplies on crop
With approved security.
A. K. SHAGO, Marc hast.
Dunn, Ogletree fit Co.,
WHOLESALE
PRODUCE, GROCERY
AND
Comm ission Merchants,
MitcheU aticet, ATLANTA, GA.
MHtVUn AHO NVQSm-
i U ABIE AMERICAN YGdCH
| \HTtttlftMUNEI. EVERY
I WATCH GUARANTEED BY
I SPECIAL CERTIFICATE. '>
I mo ran OKKNrmtviwtiw
| ttE.HowardkCo.%
~»M*IPIWUHI. HEWYOWK
Or apply to our Special Aerntt
tor the Southern States,
Messrs. Sharp & Floyd,
Atlanta, Ga.
THIS FIRM KEEP THE LARGEST ASSORT
MENT OF OUR WATCHE8 IN THE SOUTH, AND
ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL THEM AT OUR
FACTORY PRICES.
ANY GUARANTEE GIVEN BY MESSRS. SHARP
k FLOYD WILL BB STRICTLY ADHERED TO
BY US. E. HOWARD k CO.
ml2-
.4 Desirable Country Seat for
Sate at Kirkwood,
I ilOUR MILES FROM ATLANTA, on the Geor
gla lteilrt ad, and only 12 to 15 mtuute* ride to
Passenger Depot: with accommodation trains to suit
any regular bualne** in tl^e city. Thp lot contains
10 acre* or more, about 4 of which are well timber
ed, and lie* between General G<.rd"ti aud Colonel
Howard. The ground* are welt m-t iu the choicest
frultftree*. with vegetable aud tlower gardens iu
order. The dwelling contain* nine room*, includ
ing kitcheu, and waa built iu 1808. Upon the prem
ise* ate servants’ house, a large barn, aud *11 neces
•ary outbuildings. The Kirkwood Academy, in very
prosperous coudit on, ia in sight. All the surround
ings of thia residence are good, with the very best
llooiins to lfent.
bam* street, adjoining the old United State* Hotel.
They ire emiuen'ly suited for offle a. Apply to
JOHN A. STEPHENS.
mylOrif
I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States—Northern District of Georgia—in the
matter of Collins A Goodwin—In Bankruptcy.
m4-dlaw3w
Bricks !
Cartersvtlle, Ga.
MIKIVKS I Bricks !
jY b a00D bricks as ever were user m
UiU city. Car be aiipRlitd iu .11 y quantity. (All a
0oa A Bill’. Shir., examine yamtiloa, aud leave or-
der V ... 1. N. SMITH.
Dr. J. A. OLOFTON,
or Uunt*rlllc. .(In.,
Ha* been specially called to the city again, and may
be consulted at the
8A88EEN HOUSE,
for a few day*. AU who may be troubled with
PILES,FISTULA j STRICTURES
Tumors, disease* of tha bladder, etc*, may be per
fectly relieved, if they will call in Urn*.
Dr. C. remove* all kinds of tumour* from th* six#
of a ahot to the largesf ataad tumor*. He refer* to
many of the medical professors of Georgia who bar*
COliUECTKD DAILY.
ATLANTA. Tuxsimy, May 14, 1872
COTTON—Market quiet at 21X. Buy ora are re
fusing to meet the demand of the heller a.
Baogixo—17&19—no demand. Plow line* 28.
Imatt Ties—5} t <g,6.
FINANCIAL. -Gold—buying 1.12; aelling 1.14.
8iLvxa—Buying 1.05; selling 1.08.
Kxcbanuz—Buying at par;«elling '« per cent pre
mium.
Bonus and Broca*—Georgia 6*. 76g77; 7s, 87(g>
I; New Georgia bond* at the Slate Treasury, 00.
Atlanta City Bonds—7s, 74(^76; 8s, 84<fr8ft. Au
gusta, 83ia.es. Georgia Railroad Stock, V66gl.01;
Georgia Raihoad bond*, 97(g) 100. Atlanta and West
Point Railroad Stock. 93@9ft; Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Bonds, 98^pl00. Macon aud Western Rail
road Stock. 1.08^)1.05. Atlanta National Hank 1.10.
Groceries.—Corrxx—Bio, 22@20; Java, 30^34;
Mocha, 40; Laguyra, 28.
Bybups— New York, 50(390; Silver Drips 80<g)86;
New Orleans—prime, 72^)75; Florida 45<g)50; Sugar
House, 84; by Hogshead 30.
Suoab — Coffee A, 13 ; Extra 0,19X • Crushed,
Granulated, Powdered, 14; N. O. Choice, 12J{;
Common lOJtf; Fair, 11; Prime' 11**; Snow White,
14.*4 S Demarara 12>;@13.
Teas—Black 1.00^)1.23; Green 1.00^)1.50.
Mihckllankous— Soda — Boxes, 9c ft lb; in kegs
7&c lb. Cream Tartar. 60@55; Yeast Powdera per
doz, 1.65; Beeswax 1WC30; Rags—cotton, mixed, 4.
TaUow, 9. Brooms I2.60&6 per doz.
Oabden 8bids—per dozen package—under 25 doz.
35; over, 30.
Candles—Adamantine, 2K§)21K,
Soap—Bar, 6@10.
Salt—Liverpool, per sack, $2.10; Virginia, 2.00.
PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES- Butte*
—Country, 25(3 30; Best Goshen, 40; Western Re
serve, 2^3*35; Tennessee, 28@30; Kentuclj coun
try 36@37.
Cheese—Choice Factory, 20<§)21.
Poultuy—AU hens 36c; Mixed lota 33(3*34c.
Bundsies—Eggs per doz. 14; packed; Rice93£@10;
Hominy per barrel, $6.50; Pearl Grits $6.50; Maca
roni 25.
GRAIN, MEAL, Ac—Cobh—by car load, prime
white 95; yellow aud mixed 92(^93; corn meal
M#M.
Wheat—Nominal—Red $i 900195; Choice White
$2; Inferior $1.80.
Oats—70. 8tock Peas $1.0501.75.
MEATH, Ac—Bacon—Shouldea 7; clear rib sides
8^4; clear sides 9; Hams—11@12; Sugar cured
l.H@13)i. BulkMeaU-ShouldersG; clear rihaidea 8;
clear side* 8.' 4 '-
Laud—Tierces I0 ' 4 (3H0V. Cans 12; Buckets 12‘i;
Country 9*4010.
Butchkb's Meats—Beef—Kentucky and Tennea-
;e 10011; Corned in kegs, 10015; Spiced 20. Hogs
T>a'08; Mutton 15018; Veal 10; Sausages—common
15; Head Cheese—plain 15; fancy 20.
Floub—Fine, $7; Superfine,$7.50; Extra $9 0009 25
Family, $10 00010 60; Extra Family, 10 75011 50;
Fancy, $11 75012 50.
FORAGE, PRODUCE, Ac.—8tock Meal 90; Bran
.60 ^ 100 lbs; Oil Meal 1.60; Shipstuff 1.80.
Hat—Timothy 1.9002; Clover Hay 1.8501.90.
HIDES AND LEATHER—Green llides 7@7J4;
Green Salt 8 *409; Dry 15016.
Leatheb—Calf Skins—Domestio $300$44 $
dozen; French $450$60. Harness Leather 38045
^ lb. Sole Leather—Hemlock 27@33H; Oak 28@50;
Split 40. Kip*—Country 45060 V lb; French, tp
dozen, $48070.
DRY GOODS—Cambrics—glazed, 9011; paper 13>£
014 .^. Bleached Cotton, 9021. Cottonules 20025.
Ginghams—heavy, 13016; Scotch, 22028; Chambray
22*027)*. Tickings 9032.
Calicos—Bedford 8*; Warn suite 9; Araoskcag
and Arnold, 10*;Garuer ti Co., 11*; Albion, 12;
Spragues, AUenB, Dunuclls, Conestoga, 11*; Dolly
Varden, 12013.
Flannels-Red, 25045; White, 25087*; Opera
40062*.
Faotobt Goods—Sheetings aud Shirtings—Augus
ta aud Columbus—4-4,13*; 7-8,12; 3-4,10; Drillings
14; Georgia Check*, 1C; Stripea, 14; Osnaburg* 15
@18; Yarns, $1,65. Gotten Rope 30.
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, Ac.—
Poaches, 2ft cans. $2.5002.75 per do*.; 81b cans,$30
$4 per dozen; Peas $2.75; Pine Apple, 9!b cans,
$3.25; Strawberries, 21b, $3.75; Tomatoes, 21b, $2.26
@2.40; Oysters, lib, $1.37@$1.50; 21b, $2.50@$2.75;
Sardines, $ case $‘23(g) $24.
Cbacekbs—jErated, 9@10; Butter 7@8 ; Cream
11@12; Picnic 7@9; Soda, 608; 8ugar, 9>4011.
Candt—Stick, 15*@17; Fancy, 18050.
Nuts—Almonds 22026; Brazils, 15017; Filberts,
15017; Pecans, 17@18*; English Walnuts, 20025;
Peanuts, $2.300$2.75 V bushel.
Picelks—Pints, $ dozen, $202.25; Quarts, $3.25;
Half Oallon* $5.50, Gallons $7.60. Brandy Cherries—
Quarts, H dozen, $5; Peaches—Pints $3.25, Quarts
$4.5
Spices—Allspice and Qinger, 16018; Clove*, 25;
Cinnamon, 90: Nutmegs, $1.40@$1.S0; Mace, $2;
Mustard—2 oz., 5»J; Pepper, 25@28.
Vegetables, Ac.—White Beans per bushel $3.85@
f 4; New lriuh Potatoes pur bushel $4.00; Sweet po
tatoes $150; Yams $1 7.*. p
FRUITS.—Apples—Greeu y obi 7 5000 00; Dried
5*08. Peaches—peeled 15; uiiptelu«l4. Oranges
65O07;Lomoua $6®05o;(Jrauberries y bbl$160l8
FISH-White Fish-faiuily $0; No. 1, C 50.
Mackerel—kits. No. 1, 1 80; No. 2, 1 60; No. 3, 1 30;
Half barrels—No. 1, $8; No. 2, $7; No. 3, $6. Cod
fish 7@8.
FERTILIZERS—Cash price*-$10 added on tlm*
sale*. Baugh’* Rawbone, Wando and Sea Fowl, $56
y ton; Chesapeake, Cotton Food, Dugdale, Magnum
Uonuin, Patapsco, $60; Soluble Pacific, $60;
Whanu’s, $66; Land Plaster, $18.
FUEL—Wood cord—Retail price*—Oak at yard
$4; delivered, $4 60; sawed and split, $6; delivered,
$5 50; Hickory, 50c. added to above price*,
Coal, $ bushel—Anthracite, 65; Lump Coal, 28
by car load—retail 30; Blacksmith’*. 24025,
HARDWARE-IBON-Swede, 6*@8; flat bar 5*@
6*; round and aquara 6*010; band 708; sheet iron
$10012; Horse ahoe 708; Kailrod 11012*; Horae
shoes y keg $7 0007 50; Mule shoes $8 0008 50.
Nails-* keg, lOd to 60d, 6 25 ; 8d, 6 50; 6d, 0 76;
4d, 7 00; 3d, 8.25; fine, 9 75; finishing-different
kinds, 75c. on above prices; Horse shoe y box, 900
40 per pound.
Steel—Cast, 22@25; Gorman, 15018; Plow 9@11.
Chain Cradles—Per dozen $41050; Scythe*, per
doz. $16018.
Miscellaneous—Axos, Collins, $13.50014,00 per
<loz;Ten Eyck.$12.6O013. Spades per doz-Ames$17.-
00. Rowland $14.00 Shovels—Amea, 15.00; Row-
laud, $13.00. Hoes—Scovill’a, $8.50010 00. Scovtl*i
pattern $7.2509.00. Carriage axles — Com*
mon, 10c. Spring* 20@22c; Trace* 800$1 per pair.
Smoothing Iron* 7*@10c; Hollow ware 6*08c.
Cotton cards—Whitteuaorcs, $6. Oun caps — G
D 40—full count, 45; Water Proof 90. Shot—per beg,
$3.00. Powder per keg, blasting $5.00. Rifle, per
keg $7.25; half keg f i; quarter keg $2.25. Grind
stone* per lb—Ohio 2*03; Nova 8cotia3@4.
CROCKERY AND GLASS-Original pgza. (repack-
ing higher; Plates, C C 6 inches, 30, 7 inches 35, 8
inches 40. Granite, 6 inches 60, 7 inches 55.
Teas—per aet«C C, 14; Iwiufed 16; Granite—
handled, 66; nuhaudled, 55.
Window Glass—Per box : 8 by 10, $4 50 to 5 60;
10 by 12, 4.75 tq 5.76; 10 by 14, 5.50 to 6.00; 10 by 16,
5.60 to 0.50; 10 by 18, 5.50 to 6.73; 12 by 18, 6.75
WOODEN WARE.-Pails — Two hoops, brass
bound. Juniper, $7 per doz: do Pine $6.S0; Painted
2.7ft. Tuba—painted—neat of 8, $4; Sugar Boxes
per rack, $3.25. Waahboards per dox.—wood, 2.60;
xino $3, combination $4. Weil-backeta — long
$8. Refrigerators—Upright, No. 1, $20; No. 2,
$23; No. 3, $23.
LIVE STOCK — Beef Cattle — medium 40$*;
prime 5*@6; first grade, 6*; good afeers, ft
06. Milk Cow* $33060. Hoga 405; ahoata 406.
Horae*- fyw aud iu fair demaud. Mules—good stock
aud dull aale; good average $1150260. Sheep-
medium to fair, 606; prime to choice 607.
LIQUORS—Brandt—Apple and Peach, $2.60 to
3.00; Cherry and Ginger, 1.60 to 2.00; Cognac-Do
mestic, 1.60 to 2.00—Foreign, 5.00 to 10.00.
Wui*ey—Bourbon, $1.26 to5.00; Corn, 1.00 to 2.00;
Rectified, 1.00 to 1.25; Robertson Co., 1.25 to 3.00-
Rye. 1.26 to 6 00.
Wine*, kc.-Madeira, Port. Sherry, per gallon $2
to 6.00; Champagne—California, per case. $15.00 to
20.00; Imported, per basket, 25.00 to 33.00.
Gn—Domeatic, $1.50 to 2.00; Foreign. 4.00 to 5.00.
hUH—N. K. $L60 to 2.00; Jamaica, 4.00 to 6.00.
TOB1CCO—Low grades sound dark 67060; low
gTades sound mahogany 60063*; medium maho
gany 66070; medium bright 70080; good bright 80
•$100; favorite brands of fine $1000123; leaf
Virginia, 16.
CJ..M—su M. draMtto VUmiK; imported
$1000300
B>0Tr -—Mmsmboy, to Ju« pte lb., not. 80 ; Oooteb
‘ Pte0—01000; Scotch InbottlM pm
J. mL.B!IDM»Z
Hailrodb (Eiinc Sable.
Arriv.n mmd Dopmrtmr., or Trn.n. ...
mod from 1U.BU. lo
(« * terra* a rxiunno lo* itatm) maomoa*
NIGHT PASSBHOEB TRAIN—OUTWARD— u ’
TO NEW TORE.
tavea Atlanta ll-.lOpn.
Arrives at Chattanooga t .lA |7
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWAND.
Leaves Atlanta 8:30 am
Arrives at Chattanooga 3:6onS
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. *
Leaves Chattanooga O-tent*
Arrives a* Atlanta l SSS S
DAT FAttfcEMGKB TRAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Chattanooga 8 Min.
Arrives st Atlanta 3 50 u n!
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. *
Leaves Dalton l:00*m
Arrivaa st a Mania 9:6o » m
THE GEORGIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD.
(IVo Bay Trarntm HumUy.i
Night Passenger Train arrives 6:3fi *.
Night Passenger Train leaves..., 8:uop n,
Day Passenger Train arrives fl:3o J,' “
Day Passenger Train leaves 7:10 a! m
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:06a. n!
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:30 p n,
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. * “
On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, train,
will run as follows:
Day Passenger train laavea 2 00 *.
Leaves Macon. ......7:10* m
Day Paasenger Train arrivaa 1:48d n
Arrives atMaoon 7:89 a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves iqo D ‘ 2
Leave* Macon 6;}»6 u u,
Night Paaaenger Train arrives 10-60 pm
Arrives at Macoo «:lo p *«
ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD
Night Passenger Train arrives 57 a
Night Passenger Train laaves 7:06 p‘ n,
Day Paasenger Train arrives
Day Passenger Train leaves C:50a! m
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE RAILROAD
Leave Gainesville g A ‘ ».
Arrive at Atlanta. A ‘ w
Leave Atlanta 3PM
Arrtvaat Gainesville g : 4j p' #
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
R TABLE OP THR MEMPHIS AND CHARLSSXON R. n
GOING west:
Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:30 AM
Arrives In Memphis, earns day 10.16 P M
Mall Train leaves Chattanooga 8:00 P u
Arrives in Memphis, next day ..12:15 p m
coming east:
Morning Expreaa leaves Memphis 10:20 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning.... 6:00AM
Mali Train leaves Memphis 12:10 A M
Arrives in Chattanooga, next day 6oopm
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
F ROM Savannah, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville
and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida:
LeavaSavannah daily 10.I6 p. m
Arrive at Albany daily 1:50 P. M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:45 p. g
Arrive at Tallahassee dally (Sundaya ex
cepted 7:36 P. M
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excep
ted) 10:50 A. M
Leave Jacksonville dolly 3:40 P. M
Leave Albany daily 3:wrp. M
Arrive st Savannah daily 6:26 A. M
ang7
SELMA, ROMS AND DALTON R R.
TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave Selma 8:42 a, m., 3:15 r. m.
Arrive at Borne 5:41 r. m., 1:45 a. m.
Arrive st Daltor. 7:40 p. m., 3:60 a. u.
Leave Dalton 7:60 A. m., 8:20 r. g.
Leave Borne 9:37 a. m., 10:45 p.m.
Arrive at Selma.. 8:10 p. m., 9:44 a. u.
Macon & Augusta Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN D ILT, SUNDAYS RXP1CTXD.
Leave Augusta at 12 00 M.
Leave Macon at 6 0C A. M
Arrive at Macon at 7 4o p. jj
Arrive at Augusta at 1 45 P. u
Leave Selma 4:10 A U
Arrive at Montgomery 6:40 A M
Arrive at West Point 11:53 A M
"uesve West Point 12:20 P M
Lrriveat Montgomery 6:15PM
Leave Columbus 11:40 A M
Arrive at Columbus 12:30 P M
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
EXPRESS PASSENGER:
Leava Savannah Daily at 6:00 P 5(
Arrive at JacksonviUe “ t:S0 A H
Leave Jacksonville »« 8:30 P M
Arrive at Savannah « 11:26 AM
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah, Saturdays excepted, at 11:00 P M
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8:00 P M
Leave JacksonviUe •« 8:30 A II
Arrive at Savannah, Mondays excepted, at 2:45 A II
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7:00 P M
Arrive at Maoon, Mondaya excepted, at 6:50 A M
Leave Macon, Sundays excepted, at 8:30 P M
Arrive at 8avannah, Mondaya excepted, at 8:00 \ M
Close connection at Maoon, both ways, with Macon
and Weatern Railroad trains to and from Atlanta.
tircenvlUe and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia ,T 09 a. m.
Arrive at GreenyiUe % . % .6 30r. h
Leave Greenville .....C 30 a. m
Arrive at Columbia 565k x
Charlotte, Columbia & AuffuatuK. It.
TWO TRAIN8 DAILY.
TRAIN NO. 1
Leave* Charlotte 7 10 A. N.
Arrives at Augusta 6 15 p. u.
Leave* Augusta 6 45 a. u.
Arrives at Charlotte 6 10 p. n .
TRAIN NO. 2
Leave* Charlotte 7 25 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 6 30 a. R.
Leaves Augusta 6 30 p. m.
Arrives at Charlotte 6 30 a. h.
Prorenalonal Card.
0-330. 3B-. BRISTOW,
ATTOIINElf AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
P RACTICES in thee* inties of Taliaferro, Greene,
Warren and Wilke a All business intrusted to
him will be promptly attended to.
OA-Offlce at Crawfordville, Ga.
Jan23-dfewtf.
WM. G. STKftMIKNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
COPARTN JSltlg x i IP. 1
HAVING REMOVED MY LUMBER TO THE
YARD formerly occupied by James O. Allen,
on Decatur street, 1 have received into copartnership
Mr. John H. Jones, salesman to the late fivutui
Murphy k Merriaiu; also my son Chaa. K. Merriam,
under the firm name of MERRIAM*, JONES & CO.
and would respectfully solicit for the new firm the
patronage of the public. A. B. MERRIAM.
Atlanta, April 13. 1872. aprilH-tf
riUMBER,
JHEURLUfiy JOJTES If CO„
H AVE on hand, and are constantly receiving, »
Largo Stock of Dry and Gresn Lumber ol all
the varieties appertaining to the trade, together with
White Piue Doora,
Windows and Blinds,
To ail of which they would reepectfuily call the *t-
Caution of Builders and other. Prices as low M
the market will admit Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Office and Yard next below Willingham Bulbling.
Decatur etreet, Atlanta, Oa.
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If A Baptist Church
Strawberry Festival,
Concordia Hall,
Tucsdaj Evcnlmr, Mar 7tli, 8 oVlocU
milt ADMISSION, 15C.
Gainesville Hotel
Gaincsrllle, Oa.,
J". A. Christian, Proprietor
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a ... HOUSE haa been refitted and *upp 11*1*10
new furniture, aud will compare with the »*
Table always supplied with the very best th* m»
ket affords, and special attention giveu to the com
fort of gueeta.
There will be found at ail times, upon U»e m* 1 ™}
of regular trains at the Depot, Hacka, etc., to coirt J
to this house, free of charge, Us patron*.
RATE8 Of BOARD ;
Single
Per Day
Per Two Weeks
Per Week.,.,,....,.,....,,
Per Month
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COLLIER HOUSE!
formerly Littlsfled House.
Jqmsih), - - GeorffW’
fcbtt-U Bj ■ W. X (JOLLIER*
