About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN ATLANTA, OAj Fbidat Uonmu, Jem 31. 1871 JUSXEOBOliOOICAL. 017101 OMIBF Of MOW AL 8BBY10B, I W*Smg*m,D.O., Junett.iiTi, f TIm probAbilif p* m that clear and partially aloud/ weather will prevail very generally ou Friday from the Mloalaeippi to the Atlantic, with poteible inai of nine along the aouth 'Atlantic coaet, and over the northern portion of Mew England. Llgtit to fresh northerly to westerly winds northwest of the Ohio Valley. Light to fresh southerly to westerly over the Mew England and Middle States. CITY AFFAIRS. Call for a Hass Convention OF THE * DEMOCRATIC PARTY OP FULTON, AT THE CRT HALL, ON SATUKDAY, iUA INSTANT, TO AELICT Dtawntlc Delegate* to the State Con- TenUon. A large number of gentlemen vbo are prominent in tlie Democratic Party, hav ing aaspmbled last evening to consider the proper stops to be taken by the Party in Fulton county under existing circum- stances, and to determine upon the beat course to be pursued, after full and t ree consultation, in which a thorough discussion and interchange of views wers had, and in compliance with the well known wish and expectation of a majority of the Party in the county, it was unanimously resolved to call a mass Convention of the Democracy of Fulton oounty, to assemble on Saturday, the 33d inst, at the City Hall, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Democratic State Convention, whioh assembles on the 26th instant; and to transact such other business as may pro perly oome before them. The reasons for oalling this Conven tion of the party are that the meeting whioh was assembled in this city, on Saturday last, was not fairly conducted. The Chairman of that meeting failed to preserve order; and he failed to put legitimate motions to the meet ing for action; and on these acoouuta peaceable, well-disposed, law-abiding Democrats were prevented from a free, peaceable and fuir expression of opinion, and denied an opportunity peaceably end fairly to vote for the men of thefr choice to represent the parly in the Stela Convention. No op portunity whatever was accorded to those who were present to exeroise tiro right of frceuu u and Dcumerala; arid iu this way the proceedings were ehuracterized by au much unluitnejw anil injustice, that no one can claim the same to be legiti mate or binding upon the honest mem bers of the Party, The declared results of that meeting cannot represent the views of any ona except those who, at that meeting, voted in favor of gentlemen who do not repre sent the Party. A large majority of those who were present at tho time were excluded from such privileges as ought to be aooorded at a Democratic meeting. The Democracy of the county ignore and repudiate the aetion of that meeting because it was unfair, and have demand ed this call for another meeting. Before resorting to this step, every ef fort to secure justice was exhausted. The Executive Committee was appeal ed to to redress the wrong and the injustice. Iu oouplianoe with a written request from nearly one thousand Demo crats, the Chairman assembled the Com mittee, on Thursday evening, but when taeembled it not only refused to take any step to redress the great wroug inflicted on the party by a few, but actu ally refused to hear a delegation of prom- inent Democrats, who wore deputed to call on them aud state their desires— thus adding another wroug to those whioh were inflictod by tho said meeting of Saturday last—though special pleas ure is taken iu stating that eleven members of the twenty-three ssaembled, were in isvor of heeding the great voioe of the people and aoceding to thsir wishes. For these reasons and many others which might be stated, the Party all over the ooanty are invited to meet, at the City Hall, at 11 o'cloek on Saturday for the purposes stated; and it ia hoped the Party will, generally,torn out and give expression to their views f eely. It was resolved to keep the meeting in •cation, and the polla open for voting, from the organisation of the meeting till 7 o'clock, i‘. u. Thia call ia lamed in the name of the Democratic Party of Fatten county, end in accordance with the written expres sion of Nsast-T Oss Thocssku Democrats Au-Lnm Bailsoad.—A plmflr* ex clusion train for Naw Holland, wiU laave I ha Union Passenger Depot June 33d, at It, a. u., and return at 7, r. n. Fare II maud trip. Dinner at Springs 10 oenU. I E. W. Uollasv, Trees. llutW. 111 ft. Mi toll A TVAMBA M«( |Mlt N|» • ) BigU. r>|*etebUu« lUalf "J’otff IlM l Til* Mrnl«| mt Uf Rirrallvt OemmII* Uil RriEiaf. Al 4 o'clock yesterday Ike Committee met la re- •ponee to the call of Urn Chairman. T. W. «. Bill, Chairmen, preaided, and J. T. A. B. Culberson offered the following resolution: “ Wksebas, A mau meeting ot the Democratic part/ assembled In Atlanta at the 011/ Hall on Satur day lent, the 16th last., for the purpoee of selecting atx Delegatee to reprceent the part/ In the spp oecli lng Htate Convention; and whereas. mid meeting was called by the Democratic Kxacutive Comm it to*: of the count/, and due and timely notice waa given of the same, aud waa fully attended, a plat* form of principles uuaniiuoualy adopted, and ai x Delegates duly. l>/ ballot, elected to attend said Htate Convention; and whereas, the Chairman of this Committee, at the request of numerous Democrats, as published in the c.ty pa* pere, hat this day convened us, for the purpose ol considering the propriety of calling another meet ing, and as good and trus Democrats, believing In of a centralized government, and this Commit' tee now as Democrats, adhering to the faith of true Democracy; therefore, be it JUaotved, That we now consider It unwise and In expedient to disturb the action of the Democratic meeting, held ou Saturday last, aud we refuse and decline to disturb the hariuouy of the party by call* mg another meeting.” Mr. C. supported the same with soma remarks. While he was addressing the meeting, P. L. Mynatt, M. Mahoney, A. Murphy, U. F. Maddox, Itichard Orme sod Er Lawsbe appeared aud requi ated to make a statement aa to the grounda of dissatisfac tion, and the seasons why Democrats of the county deelred another meeting of the party to be called. J. T. Ulenu moved that they bo admitted and heard, which waa seconded by Edward Mercer. 8. I*. Wells moved, aa a substitute, that the com* mltteo adjourn till Friday evening, at 4 o'clock, and that gentlemen of both “fectione” be heard, all of which waa votod down. Thus, the committee refus ed to hear any one state distinctly the objections to the meeting of Haturday last, or for what reason another Convention of the Democracy was desired. Qsn. Darlington deprecated the results which might follow the undoing of what had been done; that some one might be dissatisfied with the results of the second meeting, and another meeting be called, Ac. (Was this an intimation that anybody would be dissatisfied with a fairly and honestly conducted meeting f If so, It waa an unjust assumption). Edward Mercer waa decidedly in favor of calling another meeting—wanted nothing to do with the Greeley movement—thought tho gentlemen whodo- served admittance to atate their views, Ac., were very unjustly excluded, and expressed himself in favor of fair dealing. 8. F. Wells thought the calling of anothor meet ing would be a very demoralizing precedent, as sim ilar meetings might be called till the strength of tho party would be wasted. (It seems never to have curred to Mr. Wells that nobody will call a counter meeting, when a fair one la once held. Faimeu la what the honest Democrats of thia county ask for.) General Darlington moved to strike out from the resolution presented by Mr. Culberson the worda "refused and” In the third line from the bottom. This waa agreed to, and the resolution waa put to rote, when it waa adopted by a vote of twelve yeas to eleven nsya. The yeas and naya were ordered to he recorded, but we were utterly nneble to procure a copy. The Secretary said he left the record on the table, and Mr. Hill, the Chairman, said the Secrttary carried It off. If we can ever find the record of the vote will publish It Title II. O. HOYT CAII. Argasasat tsa(la4t4. The PrlMUir Convicted. General oartrell resumed his argument at o'clock yesterday morning, and concluded al 10:4*. Hie addreee oocupted about three and a quarter hours. It was a persistent effort In behalf of the prtsnuer. Den. Oartrell waa followed by Judge Linton lltephen*, who made one of tho most forcible. Invincible and logically conclusive srgumete ever delivered lo that Court Itouae. thorough and accurate knowledge of the entire ttmooy enabled him to discard everything akiu to irrelevs' cy, 'sud addressing himself only to the material parts of the testimony, .he was enabled to present in one hour end thirty-five mtnutes a solid phalanx of concise eyllogiatlc reasoning that seemed locontiorertible. The oaae wee given to the Jury at 1 o'clock | after the Judge had delivered his charge with hie usual clearness and brevity. An immense amount of written testimony was hubinilled to the Jury, who theu retired to ma their verdict. At 9 o'clock last eveulng they aeot for Judgo llopklne, who came to receive the verdict— The prisoner waa brought from the Jail, and the So licitor General read the verdict; •• We, the jury, find the prisoner guilty and recom mend him to the mercy of the court. The prisouer betrayed no great emotion, though his taco turned instantly very white. The Solicitor General, on behalf of the 8tate and Capt. E. T. How ell on the part of defense, received the verdict. No motion for new trial waa made. Tho court and Jury were theu dismlsaed. Pamokaha and Cokcebt.—The Panorama aud Concert, given lu behalf 8t. Luke's Chu'sb, comes off thia eveuiug, in their Hell, over tho Orphans’ Free School. It will lie e grand affair. The singing by Sabbath School children will be worth more than the price of tickets. Let everybody attend aud Joy themselves, and thereby contribute to a good work—the rebuilding of the war-destroyed-Church. SUBVET TOM A STEXET RaILHOAD TO PoMCE DB Leon Spbino.—Somo of the public-spirited gentle- of Atlanta having urged the advisability of a street railroad to Ponce De Leon Spring, tho City Engineer, Cept. W. B. Bass, acting under instruction from the Company, has made a preliminary survey, for the purpoae of ascertaining the most practicable route, end making an eatlmate of the cost. A copy of hie report has been very kindly furnished, and wa condense its details for the benefit of the readers of Thb Bun. Oapt. Baaa has surveyed three routes to tho Spring, with result aa follows: The Wheat street route sUrts at Decatur street^ running along Prior to Wheat, along Wheat to Jack- along Jackaon to Houston, along Houston to Rolling Mill, to the City limits and to tho Spring—« distance of 12,200 feet. A small change in this route may bo ma do without increasing tho distance, by leaving Wheat at Hilliard street, along Hilliard to Harris, along Harris to Rolling Mill stroettothe City limits and to the Spring. The estimated cost of this routo Is— For construction f 21,640 For equipment 0,040 ToUl $28,400 If built by en Independent company, tho cost of ■tables would have to bo added. Tho Docatur street lino loavea Decatur street at Houng, along Young to Wheat, and thence as above described, a dlstauco 7,900 feet. The coat of this lino will be For construction $15,832 25 For equipment 1,030 00 Total $17,702 25 The North Avenue Route, leaves Peachtree street along North Avenue, and through Modlock's land to the Spring, e distance, from Peeclitrce of 5 860 foot. The cost of this line la estimated at For construction $14,634 25 For equipment 1,030 00 Total $10,404 25 The maximum grade In any of the linee is four feet to the hundred. The Wheat and Decatur street routes has thia grade for only a abort distance. Tho North Avenue route has It for about two thousand feet The difference from tho center of the city to the Spring le nearly the eame by ell tho routes, the Wheat streat being perbape tho ahortest. But this route is by far the most expensive, as It la much the longeet from street railway connections. Tho Engineer gives his preference decidedly to the North Avenuo route, aa it will he decidedly tho shortest and cheapest. Ho aasumos that a road will built anyhow along I’eachtroe to North Avenue and thence to the Spring ; thedietanco la only about one mile. Among the Bkst.—The last number of "The Globe,” a very Instructive peitodlcal on Insuranco matters, In speaking of the svccosa of Tho Globe Mutual Life Insuranco Company, of New Yo k City, especially In tho Southern States, says: Mr. W. Logan Walker, Assistant Superintendent of Agencies for this Cotnpauy, is rallying together a corps of earnest aud effective workers under tho ban- f The Globe, who talk and act business, lie soured, among others, at Macon, Ga., Mr. Win. W. Parker, mo of tho most popular men lu the State—a brother of Dr. Theodore Parker, of our medical board. At Atlanta, lu tho same state, wo havo tho pleasure of recognizing Mr. Wm. U. Walk- neutioman of ability aud high-toued character, has enrolled himself ou tho list of our accom plished geuoral agents. With his extendod expe rience and excellent reputation aa a successful worker tn the field of life assurance, the company haa every reaeon to look forward to a prosperous re turn from his labors, aud may aafoly congratulate itself upon so valuable an acquisition to ito corps of efltotent agents.” Tbs Globe la the first Company in the world that iver muU tu its policies non-forfeltable. Its Presi dent ta the author of the non-forfeiting feature lu Life Insurance. He ta also the author of the Naw York Sate law on the suhjsct which takes supervision of the business of all companies in that State, giving Insurance a security whioh U doe# not possess else where. Mr. W. H. Walker, alluded to above, has now lo cated tn thia olty. Wa commend him to our people aa a responsible gentlaman, tod the Company aa one of tha boat. mbs. J. B. Ouvbb A Go., have commenced to build a brick warehouse, 68 by 100 feet, on the oorner of Alabama and Forayth streets, which will be completed by the first of August. It wUl be of the largest aud moat substantial in the city; and we are assured from the peat end present operations of this firm, that the business tn tt will correspond, Their present storehouse on the premises will be tom down next Monday. ssssmmw an. iMfVM. wix tffOttum *» mms 1 —iririMU., Ml .MM. m ftM. OaoBou Maos Urovis.—We invite special atten tion to tha advertisement of L. B. Langford, who ia extensively manufacturing. Hi 1> an enterprising merchant in thia city, who deals largely tn hard- warn. Moves, castings and such articles. This la an important branch of tndnatry, whU l> ho is carrying on wall and giving full eatlaiaciion. last ail who watt atovre, either al wholesale «r re Tnn frtends of tha German Lutheran chart It, of Ihiartljr, will give f«r ileheoehl an oaperiaJJy ai tractive and entertaining ptente in Oglethorpe l ark on nett Thursday Fbkmu Vegetables.—Wbeu you wsut vegetables that are nice and freab, call on Capt. 8. A. Verdery, on Broad street, next the bridge, who keeps the In dustrial Supply Store. Trade with him and help him along. ^ Hail Stobm.— Tuesday a hall atorm, nearly severe aa tho ona last year in thia vicinity, raged for four miles about midway between Decstar and 8tone Mountain. The crops were badly damaged, Etowah Rivbb Fabks. — Persons wanting fine plantations in one of the garden spots of Georgia would do well to consult the advertifement of Mr. J. A. AnsK-y. Justice Hammond yesterday bound over to the City Court D. H. Allen, charged with larceny. Alao W. B. Freeland, tor trespass, who escaped after investigation of the case. T. C. Mayson Aoain.—He announces a greet sale of fine Parlor and Chamber Furniture, feather beds, pillows, carpets, eto; alao family horse, cow and calf, etc. Read it all—sale to morrow. Fine Cutlbby at Wholesale.—McBride A Co. keep all the very beat make of pocket-knives and ■vary variety of cutlery for sale to tha trade at very advantageous prices. Call and look at It. .Local & Business Notices. taTG. W. JACK is supplying Parties and Families with bis most delicious Ice Creams at from 83 00 to 83 SO per gal lon. Delivered to nny part of the city free of oharge. G. W. JACK bos Chocolate, Lem on, and Vanilla Ice Cream, and a great variety of fresh baked Fancy Oakes. His Saloon is kept open till Ilf o'clock every night. taT" LAST NIGHT wo notioed ladies and gentlemen at Jack's Ioe Cream Sa loon, at Ilf o'clock. It ia a fashionable and delightfulresort these warm nights. t&■ AT FIFTY CENTS. —Regular meals, full variety, well prepared, fur nished by Peel & Knowles, 2G Marietta street. Qive them a trial. m23-tf — • — taT THE PUREST AND SWEET- est Cod Livor Oil in tho world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the seashore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have ouco tak en it prefer it to any other. For sale by all druggists. mlStu&fri—d.fcwlv. taiT ICE-COLD Cincinnati and Mil waukee Beer, furnished by Peel A Kuowles, from their large Refrigerator, where it is oooled by the barrel. More for the money than any where else. u>23-tf tar Chocolate Caramels, Wednesday, April 3d, and every succeeding Wednes day, at Block’s Candy Faotory, No. 76 Brouil street. Broken oaudy 20 oents « uud, or eix pounds for a dollar. ng cakes handsomely ornamented at reasonable prioes. tar DEPARTURE.—Pullman Pal ice Sleeping Car, Milwnukie, leaves to night by Western A Atlantio Railroad. The “ llucine ” leaves to-morrow night. taV* NORTH, EAST AND WEST. "Wt ANNOUNCEMENTS. port k’O.nPTIlOl.I.KIt-IIKiVEKAI.. Thompson Allan, Esq., is a candidate for Comptrollor-Oenoral, subject to the Domocratio nomination. Col. Petisbson Tmvit.vrr is a candi dato for the ofllee of Comptroller-Gen oral; subject to a Domocratio nomina tion. FOR MCCRKTAHY OP STATIC. Major John F. Jonhs, of Coweta, is a candidate for Secretary of State. Colonel H. J. 8PRAYBERRY it an nounced aa a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the Democratic nomina tion. Fob Comitbollxb Genual.—Genor- LAFAYETTE MoLAWS. dee29-dtf M'liMMAfcV# I'lUltUAc V, M WHITEHALL, and Mill te families when ordered every umrutug, Al»>. para Iran nyrupe of various kinds. J#l6>Mu .lollN T. HEAD, Pryprtetor of tha a Id A D HOUSB. m-UlM* Hu I'•***«•' tups, jaltlf rllATTOIOOni, TARN l>U J. I- JOEM, I'DrA, riaxiA Has. Fpknaw T.,«*f. a Smut*, II/II I I < ) I ' K l<! ! ■a-l lilt A Mi fnlai ia nf tEfl.m l IU, aim ■! Hi bUJfJflbll II * EUailiall >Uu». r.H-iAir t niMad Moms. Naa. D*»U|. *.««, u Hum, It tt Iks laiwul |.Im*ms»U|*. • • Geol'lflll' Mu.l skriW •* ». HIWU.IIE. ATLANTAJMARKETS- CORRECTED DAILY. ATLANTA. Wednesday. Jana 1$, 1871 COTTON—Very little demand, and bald at 24 ','c. FINANCIAL*—Oou>—buying 1.12; telling 1.14. Siltnn—Buying 1.06; Bailing 1.10. Bxchanoe—Buying at parcelling X per cent pre* Bonds and ffrocaa—Georgia 8r, 73 4 77 ; 7a, 8&'4 69; New Georgia bonds at thu State Treasury, 90. Atlanta City Bonda-7a, 76«78; 8a. 84fc88. Au gusta, 83^86. Georgia Railroad Slock. 1.0141.02; Georgia Baihoed Bonds, 97(g»100. Atlanta aud Weal PAnt Railroad Stock, 93#96; Atlanta and West Point Railroad Bonds, 98&100. Macon and Western Rail road Stock, 1.0a#1.04. Atlanta National Bank 1.10. Groceries.—Corns—Itlo, 22#26; Java, 30®34; Mocha, 40; Laguyra, 28. gYuurs-Hew York, 60#90; Silver Drips 80&85 New Orleans—prime, 72#76; Florida 45#50; Sugar House, 89; by Hogebeed 28. Buoab — Coffee A, 18*; Extra 0,13*4; Ciuebed, Granulated, Powdered. 14*; N. O. Choice, 12)4 i Common 10)4; Fair, 11; Prime 11)4; Snow White, 14M; Demarara 12)4#13. Teas—Black 1.00#1.26; Green 1.00#1.60. MiacKLLAKMOva—Hoda — Boxse, 9c $ lb; in kegs 7)4c V fi». Cream Tartar, 50#66; Yeaat Powders per doe, 1.66; Beeswax 28#30; Rags—cotton, mixed, 4. Tallow, 8)4. Brooms $2.60#6 per doz. Starch— Oswego, 12; common, 6#8. Gabden Seeds—per dozen package—under 26 doz. 38; over. 80. Candlbs—Adamantine, 21 #21)4, 8oap—Bar, 6# 10. Salt—Liverpool, per sack, $2.10; Virginia. 2.00. PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES-Butteb —Country, 12)4#14; Beat Goxhen, 40; Western Re serve, 26#30; Teuneaaee, 14. Cheesk—Choice Factory, 18. Poultby—All hens 30c; Mixed lota 32#:i4c. Spring chlckena 17#20. Sundries—Eggs per dor. 22. packed; Rice 9)4(4)10 Hominy per barrel, $0.60; Pearl Grits $0.00; Macs roni 18#30. GRAIN, MEAL, ho—Cobn—by car load, prime white $1 00; yellow and mixed 95#97; corn meal $1 00# 1 05. Wheat—Nominal—Red $1.90# 1.95; Choice White $2; Inferior $1.80. Oats—70#72. Stock Peaa $1.65#1.75. MEATS, ho—Bacon—Shoulder* 0)4#7; clear rib aides 8)4; clear aidaa9; Plain Hama—12; Sugar cured 13#13>4. Bulk Meate-Shouldera C> 4 '; clear rib aides 8X; clear aides 8)4* Labd—Tiercea 10X011; Cana 12; Buckets 12)4; Country 9*4010. Butchkb's Mkats—Beef—Kentucky and Tennes see 10011; Corned In kega, 10015; Spiced 20. Hoga 7)408; Mutton 12015; Veal 10; Saueagea—common 15 ; Head Cheese—plain 16; fancy 20. Floub—Fine, $7; Superfine,$7.60; Extra $9 00#9 26 Family, $10 00010 60; Extra Family, 10 75011 60; Fancy, $11 75012 60. FORAGE. PRODUCE. hc.-Stock Meal 90; Bran 1.60 100 lbs; Oil Meal 1.60; Shipetuff 1.80. Hay—Timothy $1.96; Clever Hay 1.6601.76. HIDES AND LEATHER—Oreen Hidea 707)4; Green Salt 8X09; Dry 16016. Leather—Calf Skins—Domestic $300$44 V dozen; French $45#$66. Harness Leather 33#45 ft lb. Sole Leather—Hemlock 27039)4; Oak 28050; Split 40. Kips-Country 45#60 lb; French, It dozen. $48070. DRY GOODS—Cambrics—glazed, 9011; paper 13)4 014)4- Bleached Cotton, 9021. Cottonades 20026. Glughama—heavy, 13016; Scotch, 22028 ;Chambray 20)4027X* Tickings 9032. Calicos—Bedford 9 ; Wamautta 9 ; Arooskeag and Arnold, 10)4;Oarner h Co., 11)4; Albion, 12; Spragues, Allens, DunueUs, Conestoga, 11)4; Dolly Varden, 11)4012)4. Flannels—lied, 26045; White, 2601.20; Opera 40@02X* Factory Goods—Sheetings aud Shirt!uga—Augus te and Columbus—4-4,13)4; 7-8,12; 3-4,10; Drillings 14; Georgia Checka, 16; Stripes, 14; Osnaburgs 15 018; Yarns, $1.6601.70, Cotton Ropa 30. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, ho.— Peaches, 21b cans, $2.6002.75 per doz.; Sib cans,$30 $4 per dozen; Peas $2.75; Pino Apple, 21b cans, $3.25; Strawberries, 21b, $3.76; Tomatoes, 21b, $2.26 02.40; Oysters, lib, $1.370$1.5O; 21b, $2.6O0$2.75; Sardines, case $23# $24. OaACEEBS—JSrated, 9010; Butter 708 ; Cream 11012; Picnic 709; Soda, 608; Sugar, 9)4011. Candy-SUck, 15X017; Fancy, 18060. Nuts—Almonds 22026; BraxUs, 16017; Filberts, 15017; Pecans, 17018)4; English Walnuts, 20#26; Peanuts, $2.3O0$2.76 ft bushel. Picelrs—Piute, ?t dozen, $202.26; Quarts, $3.25; Half Gallous $5.50, Gallons $7.50. ltrandy Cherries— Quarts, ft dozen, $5; Peaches—Pints $3.26, Qusrts <4.60 8pices—Allspice and Ginger, 16018; Clovee, 26; Cinnamon, 90: Nutmega, $1.40#$1.60; Mace, $2; Mustard—2 os.. 60; Pepper, 26028. Vegetables, he.—White Beans per bushel $3,860 $4; Striug Beans, per bushel, 76; New Irish Pota toes per bushel $1.26; Sweet potatoes $160; Yams $2 00 per bushel; Peaa $1.00 par bushel: Cabbages per head 16026; Cucumbers per dozon 25. FRUITS.—Apples—Green It bbl T 6009 00; Driod 5) 408. Oranges 08 00; Lemons $7 6008 00; Ban suss $2 6003 00 ^t bunch; Cocoa Nuta $7 000 8 60; Currants « 7b 15016; Dates 12)4 ft lb; Figs dried 20@22; Pine Applet $3 ft doz.; Prunes 13015; Raisins $4 60; Citron 48065. FISH-White Fish—family $6; No. 1, 6 60. Mackerel—site. No. 1. 1 80; No. 2,1 50; No. 3, 1 30; Half barrels—No. 1, $8; No. 2. $7; No. 3, $6. Cod fish 70S. FUEL—Wood ft cord—Retail prices—Oak at yard $4; delivered, $4 60; aawodaud split, $5; delivered, $5 60; Hickory, 60c. added to above pricM, Coal, ft buehel—Anthracite, 65; Lump Coal, 28 by car load—retail 30; Blacksmith's, 24026, HARDWARE-Ibon—8wede, 6)408; flat bar 6*40 6) 4; round and square 6X0161 hand 708; sheet $10012; Hone ehoc 708; NaUrod 11012)4; Hone shoes ft keg $7 0007 60; Mule shoes $8 0008 60. NAlLS-ft keg, lOd to 60d, 6 96 ; 8d. 6 60; fid. 6 75; id, 7 00; 3d, 8.26; fine, 9 75; finishing-different kinds, 76c. on abovo prices; Horae shoe ft l>oz, 200 *0 per pound. Steel—Cast, 22026; Gorman, 16018; Plow 9011. Grain Cradles—Per dozen $41050; Scythes, grain per doz. $16018; grass, $9 00014; Grata Snathe $7 60011 00. Miscellaneous—Axos, Collins. $13.60014,00 per doz; Ten Eyck,$12.60013. 8patles per doz-Amos$17. 00. Rowland $14.00 Shovels—Ajum, 15.00; Row- laud, $13.00. Hoea—Scovill’s, $8.60010 00. BcovlU'i pattern $7.2609.00. Carriage axles — Com mon, 10c. Springs 20#22c; Tracca 80# $1 per pair. Smoothing Irons 7)401Oc; Hollow ware 6^@8c. Cotton cards—Whittemores, $6. Guu caps — G D 40—full count, 46; Water Proof 90. Shot—per bag, $3.00. Powder per keg. blasting $6.00. Rifle, per keg $7.26; half keg $4; quarter keg $2.26. Grind stones per lb—Ohio 2)403; Nova Scotia 304. CROCKERY AND GLASS-Original pgka. (repack ing higher) Platee, O C 6 Inches, 30, 7 inches 36, S inches 40. Granite, 6 inches 60, 7 inches 66. Teas—per set—C C, 14; Painted 16; Granite- handled, 66; unhandled, 66. Window Glass—Per box : 8 by 10, $4 60 to 5 60; 10by 12. 4.75 to 5.76; 10 by 14, 6.60 to 6.00; 10 by 16, 6.60 to 6.60; 10 by 18, 6.60 to 6.76; 13 by 18, 6.76 WOODEN WARE.—Pails — Two hoops, brass bound. Juniper, $7 per doz: do Pine $6.60; Painted 2.76. Tube—painted—neat of 6, $4; Sugar Boxes per rack, $3.26. Waahboards per dot.—wood, 2.60; sine $3, combination $4- Well-buckete — long ears. $8. Refrlgerators-Uypgbt. No. 1. $20; No. 2, $23; No. 3, $26. Mocking-bird cages $10 per uest. LIVE STOCK—Beef Cattle - medium 3\06X; prime 6>«06X; first grade. *Xi good eteers, 4\ 06X- Milk Dows $36000. Hogs 406; aboats 406. Horses—In fair damand. Mules — good stock aud fair sale; good avenge $11602*0. Sheep- medium to fblr, 404X i prime toehoioe *#6)4. LIQUORS—BaAHDY—Apple and Peach, $2.60 to 8.OO1 Cherry and Olager, 1.10 to 100. Cogaeo—Do mestic. 1.6O to 3.00—Foreign, 6.00 to lu.00. WuisaY—Bourbon, $1.36 to6.00; Cora, l.W) to 3.00; Rectified, 1.00 lo 1.16; Robertson Co., 1.36 to 8.00; Rye. 1-36 to 6 00. Wires, ho.—Madeira. Port, Sherry, per gallon $3 to 6.00j champagne—California, p* r t-aee. $1*.UU to 30.00, Imported, par basket, 2*.oo lo te.ou. (lie DomaeUe, |IM lo j.uOj Foreign. 4.il to 6.00. Rum H. R. |!.6« lo 9 00; Jamaica, 4.00 lo • 00. TOBACCO Low grade# sound dark 67*60, low _ mdee aouad mahogany 60te*i S1 medium maho gany 66070, medium bright Tu*n0, good bright 60 0|i Wi terurile brand# ef 6ae $i on#I ||j leaf. Virginia, 16. Ciosae per M, dmneatlr $94 0|oUj It#ported #I«I08UO Benrre MsmiIhi/, ia jar* par lb., a*, m , (Roieb irnbm sane per pmee $46 «8| Banteh lb halite* pi «Bm|4 THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINE P.ISHE.rtiKH HOVTE. R oorcanlBod for tlao Siuuiuor of1872. DOUBLU daily All Rail Connection Via Allgu»^a,WilIUiIlB^®• , ^m c * , ■ mond. Au Additional Dali; Connection via Auguata, Wilmington and Porta month, AMD TOE MACNIFCENT BAY LINE STEAMERS Tba equipment of the Eoeda of thle line le dretcleei. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars. ▲re run upon all night trains. Double Daily Schedules Are operated upon tho entire route, from New 6r- Kxussud all ualn terminal points lu Alabama aud Georgia. By taking morning train out of Savannah, Macou and Atlanta, passengers connect with tho 6:45 T. M. train out of Augusta, and can choose between the AU Rail Connection, via Richmond, or the route up Chesapeake Bay, having in the latter ca«e but ONE night of railway travel,aud the second night enjoy the Luxurious Accoininodn- ttom Of the Steamera of that line. Through Tickets to all prominent points on rale by both routes at all termlual points South. Also, foil Une of VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, TO JlTfiCriFF 8 VMM KM MAHOUTS T. LYONS, Agent; M. J. O'CONNOR, Traveling Agent, Augusta; A O. L VDD, Agent, Atlanta; BEN MOCK, Southern Agent, Montgomery, A. POPE, •13 General I* aMenger Agent. JVST OPEJTEO, The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. mHE AB JVE HOUSE, SITUATED ON THE EA8T JL side of the Public Square,is now open lor the reception of visitors Nothing will be omitted to mder guests comfortable. aplO-tf J. CARTER, Proprietor. Charles Bohnefeld TTNIDERTAKIau^.. A ND dealer in all kinda of Metalic Burial Caael, Caskets and Coffins. Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of Burial Cases, eto. Will give personal attention to funerals, in tho city Sole Agent for Teylor's Corpse Preserver CHARLES BOHNEFELD, Office and Warehouse No. 1 DeGlvo'a Opera House, CORN ! CORN! SO Car Loads Wliltn mid Yellow Corn N ow arriving which I desire to sell before remov al from depot Will sell either for canh or ou time for approved paper. A.K. SR AGO, Merchant Tailoring, Etc. Holland & Jones, OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL. Are selling now, and will continue till August 22, FaiMouablo Sulti, FOR CASH ONLY. Black Suita former price $R0 for $65 Scotch Cheviots do American Gooda do 36 And all other Garments equally aa] cheap. Oar stock In tienta’ Furnishing Hoods Ia unequalled in tho City of Atlanta. MT All Garments rnado up guarauteed. G. K. BELL, J. G. JONES, Je20-lm Clerk. gutter. Just Received, 100,000 FEET Choice, Dry Southwestern Plank 1 lol 1-2 Inch. W E have arranged to keep supplied at all timea with the above desirable Lumber. Choice buy ers are Invited to call and examine the same. Merriam, Jones & Co. Atlanta, June 1, 1872. Je2-tf THE ROYAL INSURANCE Ol' LIVERPOOL. CO. ▲ HURTS OR TUB COMPANY 07 TIIK 1st OP JUNK, 1779. fpHE sworn statement of the condition of the 1 Company on the 1st Juno, inst, shows the as sets of this powtrful and waalthy corporation to be £2,103,101, or nearly $11,000,000. The asseete con list iu part of tho following: Babb or Litebpool £86,643 Loans— On Railway Shares and other securities.. £686,219 On Townships, Railway Deb entures, City of London Cor poration bonds, Telegraph 8locks, Freehold Securities, ▲0 .£513,604—£1,100,728 iBvmmfEim— British Oover nisi Secnri — United States Stocks 130.382 Kugliah Railway Shares....,. 389,396 Freehold Buildings 184,920- 884.301 04SH IrBMS. 32,634 £2.103,101 The CapitslSUwk of this Coapauy is Two Million* Pounds Sterling OR TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. The Agent In Atlanta ia authorized to adjust sod ty losses at ouco, without transmitting the asms io the Cowpauy. and without any daisy for sixty or ntuoty days, which ia usual with Ml iuauraueo coin- anise. Parties wanting inauranee on msrobaudiss, build- rigs or other property, are invited to call on lue. aud ezaiuiue for theiwseiv«s. O. II. WELLBORN. Agent, Jell Allaute, tia. U. TEU8LEU, Pi'oU'hhoi* ol* Munif, ( ^FFKUS his Servians lu tha Atlanta public, and ■oiieita their patronage. Orders to he feft ai 6a «y$s-lm HAVE Vo Uil TEETH. H. IL AIUIH, li, IL U*I«m«III*, UMtrgto. Graduate a Ralumere i'oltage of IteMat Burger/, J6i$*4 *M »lm B.B. FLOYD, SUCCESSOR TO ' SHARP & FLOYD, Southern Agents. Till# Ik, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the lineal and most nr curate H.IILMtOAD TIME-KEEP EH that Ska ever been aiade Ourarrangeiuentaare such we can aupply them on better term than any other hon#e iu the Mouth, keeping at all times a |ni ' aupply, and giving E. Howard h C’o.U ft MW Guaranty f nr | 0l ! f time with each Watch sold. Our house is headquarter# for ji, 8 Watch. Those purchasing from u# can rely upon buying H ine Howard Watch, and nu accurate time piece. A3. 33. FLOYD. BDCUE880B TO SHARP Ac E E O Y 1) Southern Agent#, Atlanta, tia. Turlies at a distance who order Howard watches front u, „ , please state what paper they see our advertisemeut in. " ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. d I AM SELLING GEORGIA MADE STOVES. They are made of Scotch Pig and Shelby Iron. I hare all my Iron BeelectciU. a careful and experienced man. I manufacture the Ku-Klux, Sentinel, Stonewall and Atlanta, They have all been tested and havo given satisfaction wherever used. I,]», have a heavy stock of other Stoves that I will sell LOW FOR CASH. To make room for my own make of Stoves. I will still sell the celebrated Charter Oak Stoves, in connection with my own make. I also have a large stock of AI AN UFACTIIRRH TIN, To which I desire to cull the attention of Merchants. Jtny One Desirous or Purchasing COPPER STILLS would do well lo give me a Call before Purchasing Elsewhere. I Guarantee all myJStovei to Stand the Fire, and Not to Break In Heatiu{. PLATES FOR STOVES DUPLICATED ON SHORT NOTICE L. B. LANGFORD, 81 'Whitehall Itreet. U. s. HOTEL Office Selma, Rome & Dalton R. R Co FOR SALE, Valuable jit Inula Property. REAU CAMPBELL, Local Ag't NO. 4, THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlanta, Ga., October 12th, 1871. i ('HEIGHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain ltoute. via 8. R. k D. R. R. and Its con unction* to til leiminal points, aa low aa by nny other route, vu; f J MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG, JACKSON, 0ANTON. MERIDIAN and NEW OR LEANS. , llEAU CAMPBELL, Looal Agent 8. B. Jt D. B. IL, I No. 4 Kimball Houae. octlSdll Royal Insurance Co. OF LIVERPOOL. ENG. Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an or«lcr of tho Court of Ordln a ry of Thomas county, will be sold, before tho City Hall, in Atlanta, in tho county of Fulton, State SASSEEN HOUSE, lot fronts titty-eight fort on Alabama back and also fronting on Prior atreet one hundred and sixty-eight feet. The Hotel is a two story brick building, conveniently arranged for business pur poses below, with the hotel accommodations in iho eocond story. Considering its location, this is one of tho most valuable pieces of property iu the city of Atlanta, aud presents a rare opportunity for capitalists. Also, at the same time and place, one lot sitn- atod south side of Walton street, Atlanta, Georgia, fronting 25 feet on Walton street, and running back aouth 80 foot to an alley, aud bounded north by Wal- ton streat, east by property of Lewis Scofield, Henry reltzerand Tallulah Fire Eugiuo Company, south by alley and west by lot, now or formerly owned by Mra. Frank. Sold a» the property of Jacob Rokembcaugh, late of Thomaa county, deoeasod, for tho benefit of the elr*. Terms made known on^he day of sale, myl5-td MILTON 0. SMITH, Admr. CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Meriwether County, Georgia. ready for the reception of company on the first of Juno, 1872. Tho best cooks and servants are en gaged, and every arrangement made for supplies, music, aud inuocuut auiuscmeuta of every variety, usually found in bucIi places, and we can confidently guarantee satisfaction to all. Tho means of access will be doubled by a line of daily mail stages from “Thomaston,” connecting with tho Macon aud At lanta Railroad at Rarnesville— distauce 18 milea by coach over a good road. Til08. II. HARRIS, Leasoo. Spottawood Hotel, Macou. Ga., May 13, 1872. inyl5-2uio Pure Vinegar QON3TANTLY ON HAND in barrels and hall barrels, AT LOW PRICE8, for the trade only, at J. W. Cotton's, northeast corner Peters and Forsyth streets, Atlanta, Ga. Je6-lm joiijr ml7 jriooA*) A. ttornoy-.t-XL, a w. the couutlea comprising the Cherokee Circuit. Prompt attention given to business. Jel-tf capital - - LOSSES ARE ADJUSTED AND PAID I N ATT, A N T A , witlii.m li A-iua to bo Rout to the Homo Ofllco of tliu Co. O. IB. Rim- "W 0llt>orn, AGENT laoo ACRES RIVEH LANII L ying on the Chattahoochee river, in Douglas couuty, 18 miles from Atlauta ondi miles from Campbell ton: 000 Acres In CaliftvmUon, 400 Acres First Class Ilivcr Bottom GOO Acres well Timbered, O Settlements on the Land with Go Buildings, Including the Old Homestead. U* Farm Improvement*. % PMJITE WATER POWERS'. one Improved; Two Gina, Corn Mill, Cotton Pr*»i Ac. Good water abundant. Locality perfeitlj healthy. Haa a charterd ferry and good boats: AT-SO—460 acres of Craek Land, iu Campboll coun ty, opposite tha above, one half mils from tb* river; 200 acres bottom land, 100 of which la in culbi*- tion. Finely timbered. W#)i improved. Call on Wallace A Foweler, Real Estate Agent*, At lanta, Ga., or the subscribers on the premise*, wcd may be addressed at Campbellton, Ga. J. M. GORMAN. mhl3-d6iAwlm A. 8. GORMAN. WM. ti. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LA W OHAWroBSVILLI, 01. In Bankruptcy. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Y VIRTUE of proper order, the undor*lg“™ JliERRIAJIM, JOATES * # CO., H AVE on band, and arc constantly receiving, a Large Stock of Dry aud Greeu Lumber or all tha varieties appertaining to thp trade, together with Wl»lt© Pino Door*, Windows and Blinds, To all of which they would respectfully oall the at- ^teution of Builder* and other. Frio## aa low aa tUe market will admit. 8atlafocttou Guaranteed. Office and Yard next below Willingham Build!a Decatur street, Atlanta tia. mjf-if ItooniN to Uoilt. S EVEN OR EIGHT large, comfortable rooms to relit III the set oiui story of the lnuldlng on Aia* lew Street, adj dniug the old t'ldted NUu ■ Hole They are wmiimii suited for oitm. a. Apply to JOUR A. UTEHlENfi. •ylffitf •TOMEPH II. SMITH, ITTOHltV *KDOiil’**tt,lO» *T Uf, mi • lUHTHI. MfIMlINa, ATI.on A, OA. I A##..>«!„., I.. iNMirwMVMj I«Jm<I...• M*l, 14. i# Uw Map u4 row*i cum B lian ^ urday, the 29th June, 1872, at 10 o'clock A. * highest bidder, for cash : 1. The contract of Qlenn A Wright with Ore)' 1 > ley, for patent on Hay and Cotton Press for the St»u* of Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois aud Indian*. >B payment of purchase money of $13,000. 2. A one-half iutereet in Grey Utley's Psteut w Stump Puller, to be lutroduced free of expeuw w him, 3. One-third interest with W. C. Bibb in n»io<w lands in Polk couuty, Ueorgia, lot No. 806, 18ib ai»- trict and 3d section, subject to purchase nioucy > • $1,300, and about 2X years' interest. , . 4. An interest wltn Bibb A Smith in wild l»u J< Noa. 83, 134 and 62, in the 18th district aud 3d w » tion Polk county, Georgia, subject to contract w supply capital to prospect aud work any niiu« r* 1 ' found thereon. Said luteroat amounting to a^ ,ul one-half. 6. Two old Boiler* in Macon, Georgia. 6. Sundry old Utley Presses outstanding at dini-r- ent points. 7. AU note* and aoconntadne Glenn A Wright. amounts and deacrlptiona of which wdi ho giv*» 0 day of aale. . 8. The Right of Fulton couuty to the u*e o> 111 Plimpton Roller Skates, with oue hundred l*> r 01 Skates. _ .. a 9. All the other effects of Glenn A Wright, t™ 1 and persoual, not heretofore sold. J. J. WILUAlf8. As*igw • June 8. 1872. June l-dlavM NOTICE. ATLAUTA, OA., Ju#.*.'* 11 rpil* LIMITED PABTHIRKnir taUng iMt.MQ tb, UBderilgDiU, utulat umtof Wwv.EnaTil. Ulbla A^dUwl,* 1 “ r ri.'ird Jill o.wUng, ud (.IU, Ml tha buHuM, Uieflrio. OEO. HIABT. i. b. rw)vi>. ». B.-I uki> IU. m tb,.I or nt.niini' »T Ib-Vk. lo tb, MM/ food triad, ad cu.#**"' who biv. #!.,/■ pilrool.M ■., ,.<l lb- ' «b*rv A rw,di ,Mt. I. r. It,lug froiM lb" *'■• 1 n.r<muUr ok * te»iit*,u-t of tb, map’* ■g, u>4 trtaOablp lu, Mr. Plo,d, «bo .dl It#., lb, baal.Mo, »■ b, «ll h**|> up lb, .,U M " ud niMMUo. tt Ik, Uam lue rtnl-Cla. i"* 1 * Mdlu. him. map-Hull/. mM-p*. a(u. *UA*r> Ja *
