About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1872)
the daily sctn, ATLAM rA, GA.: Wednesday Morning NovinraKR fi, 1872, (Tl'Y AFFAIKfS. *3, o. K. Wbiaky Md Old Volley at K. M. Bom A Co/s, Broad stmt bboujcp tbb torr. — Oreroos'a wtr* is demand yesterday. — The «v to get rich—Kake money. — Atlanta la blaaaad with whlatl*. —New buildings are rapidly springing up. — Several eolllalona occurred yesterday, but no one was hurt as bad as they might be. — Hoar to make money—By being a United State* Marshal at $• per day. —Behind the age—People who poet written adrer- tlsemeata la the Foofcdta. -Butter la la demand la the oity. Being but a •mall supply la the city, the pries Is handsome. —The ootoredpotrahtfoa prenonneed yesterday election a "Tory experienced” one. —Beautiful—The doggerel In the local column of yesterday's CmiUftim. — Mr. a P. Ossein has been oatending his White- belli street store Beck to Broad street, thue giving It • front on both. —Mr. John Collier has also been making some Improvements on Brood street, having extended hie building to aa to front en It — Broad stneetshecdd be saDnd Cotton avenue. It presents quite e business-like appearance, and staple flouriahee there all the year round. — A new Odd Water Temple has been organised la Atlanta. It meets la Qeod Templars’ Hail Imme diately after adjournment of Winona Temple. — A prominent gentleman, speaking of the oom log municipal election yceterdsy. eetd “ there worn too many squirrels up ons tree." —The Western k Atlantic track near the Passen ger Depot la being repaired—new rails and dee bo- lug laid, and the road-bed refold. — Vo 2 Engine Mouse la in mourning for the untimely deetn of the chief Engineer, Mr. Joe Kelsey. —A negro, who gives divers names, "dinged" the skull of a "man and a brother" last week In DeKalb county, He haa boon in the city calaboose, but was taken back te DeKalb yesterday. — A local editor of this diy went sixteen miles and bad yesterday for the purpose of voting for O.eeley. If we don't admire the ticket, we do the earnestness of the man. —Flowering bulbs are in season, and so is the ad- vertleement of Mark W. Johnson, of the choice ss> •ortment of them in his Seed Store, where he will be pleated to have ladles cell. — The wife of Mr. O. H Jones Is atlU In s very critical condition. Wo sincerely hope, however, that aha may reeover, end be to her husband a Joy o: many years to come. — The negroes voted in squads yesterday, of four and six. Several squad! wars seen voting st Tal lulah precinct, and then marching In military order tiward the Court House. Did they repeatT And 11 they did, whs drilled them? — Joe Kelsey, an old inhabitant ol this city, s Are* min, en mplope of the Georgia Railroad, end mar ried, took en overdose of laudanum on Monday, and died from the affects of it during the night He wee wall thought of by his comrades. — A gentleman, by some means known o-Jy to the Initiated, nude hie entrance Into e saloon yes* terdsy In the vicinity of the Kimball House. After ha got in his pistol went off in his peeks!, which crested a little exsttemeut His clothes were worse hurt than he was. —A prominent gentleman went to the Tallulah polling precinct to vote; but being Instructed by Marshals hpw to perform a service which bs under stood at wdl aa ttdpcUd, ha declared h# "was not going to bo iqfuen to Mm polls like s da mb beast," and retired. v* —Mr. Sidney Dell Went to Urn Tallulah precinct yesterday to vote, end seeing aa acquaintance noar by, asked him to vote lor COonor end Adams. Mar tin, s United States Martha], abruptly told him ha had no right to speak to the voters. Mr. Dell re plied that be would speak to free eftlsens wherever be saw them. A few moments after Mr. Dell, seeing another friend approach, made the seme request- Immediately Martin stepped np and arrested Mr. Dell, and conveyed him to the office of John Ik Can* ley. United States Commissioner. In a little while Martin left without swearing out a warrant, end Conley did not take any steps In the matter; eo, Mr. Doll left. There the case reits at present. Laxou riTOT Mixaox.—T. C. May ton hat a large auction vale In the morning. Seed his advertise* meat. Ou>nvan*e Nonce—Tauatubo Couvtt.—See the notice of application for sxamptlon of personal* ty of W«. H. Gann, and for letters of administra tion on the estate of Mss. Overton. Col. Q. W. Adam's Salcs.-Bas his notice of twenty-Seven tots Md a brisk houses' auction on Friday. Also, of a Marietta street residence on Saturday. Bead both the advertisements. Maxjdto it Oovvxnxrer.—Wo notes that the Ms* con and Western Railroad are building a track vary near the rear of the largo brick warehouse being erected for A. D. Adair A Brother, end for Chapman, Bucket A Col With the convenience ef loading and unloading their Booda from their building to the cart, they w« Sfve rpeelsl advantages for s heavy trade. ^ ^ SnamTALiaic.—Remember that to-morrow even- log Dr. Harrison delivers hie lecture on Spiritual ism; and those who desire to be enliqbted on tbla subject would do well to hear him. Uls attain ments as a map of learning. In Science, Language aodHIgtftft emtoently .finally him for this task. In toed, there are few better able to discuas this subjeoL Another Large New Store House. The excavation la now being made on the vacant lot, comer of Alabama and Forayth»tr*ets, opposite the new donuulsatou bouse of J. S. Oliver A Co., forereotlnga large three story brick building, 13 foot on Alabama, and running beck along Forayth •treat. 141 feet. Tula building Is to be erected for Cent Mark W. Johsou. whose large Agricultural warehouse la at Ho. I DeGives Opera House. He well deserves the •ueeese he has sebtsvsd, lor hs Is s clsvsr, correct gentleman, who makes friends of aD with whom he deals. Be understands ths vales of judtetous advertise* lng, which has contributed its dus a bare to bis auc- ooaa. Printer's ink can be well used by business men who apply 1t properly. Hurt her from the Railroad Collision— Loss $7,tOO. From e cittern of our city, who was on ths train from Dalton wblcb collided with ths train from ■elxuton the Solan, Rome A DeMon Railroad, we Iseru e few additional particulars of that disastrous occurrence, ike collision took plane en a phna, end the trains were within one hundred jsrds ef such other before danger of the collision vea discovered. TBs conductor Instantly placed dou hie forces at the brakes, but within eo abort a space U was almost Impossible to arrest the speed of the cere, end wheu the engines met it U estimated that tha down train was traveling at the rate of eighteen nilee per hour, and |hg up train ten eg twelve miles P« hour. The engines drove into such other] end the baggage car on the up train was "telescoped" by thetendee. Qpe tnliinw (he for«ua.tn thegpMtlfi.terekfled. Thefremanwas UtmaBy •ut into three pieces, which were severally ana sap- irately picked eg, end topped to Covligidn, On., ubeee his Jhottly Uvea. Oa* of the negto Mined some Injuries by leaping from the on lk« 4m trim rratnrt mu. btnlu. la Ik. »**. SI.MMMilatt.Mv mOivlln oftfe. .!«.pu, w uud tb.u til from •uk instill ih««u UWIMmUMM. ph Ik. M* I kW| UckmrZ UQUUIM. m* kruku, kUM. ■ Wk—I.l tea «—*. lkM«kT fkrt., II b.,oad Ik. ,Mg. oMk. tef- Tk.teM,»l. .feted kjr Ik. Mlim.wkluu^ tkte k. nuU<n quite la* MfUlunk dt^torln,. ataf. MlteTtkte, ten tefeot life. Bku. utecku motUr, It vp«n Ik. Md. Q.lu.l., .bo te rapoulM. 4m «aa- »tejte, ka MifiliiMr wkoUj iin/n.111.1 with Ute THE COURTS. Ssperisr Court Adjourned for the Elec- Uar—lagiatratei Duty At the Polls—The Recorder Shows His IfABd. bvpbxibh cavar. JOHN JONES, 1HQ , DISPOSED OF. The Superior Court met as usual, Judge Hopkins presiding. The Jury in ths ones of John Jones, of Alkies, which bed been locked up during the nlghlbrought in a verdict of guilty. Three years on the Geor gia Woetorn Road will give him ble liberty. Ths Court then a4Jourued until this morning. It is the intention of Judge Hopkins to push the criminal business ns vigorously as possible Me believe that the case of Malone, oharged with the murder of Frank Philips, will soon be tried. ■ The Court Reporter, Judge Thomas Spencer, hea our thanks for favors. JUb Til MU' cava TB. THEIR HONORS ON DUTY ELBBWHEllE. A visit to the oflloes of the city magistrates found the doors locked, those gentlemen's presenoe bong necessary at the voting placet. Justice Butt waa at the City Hall, Justice Ham mood was at ths Tallulah voting precinct Wc suppose they will ell he in * judicial frame ef mind 13-day. aacaaBBM'B coumt. A SECRET—A COURTING EXPEDITION—AM OFFICE HUNTER. Our dreams night before last were not as pleas, antes usual, nod do What ve would, "nature's sweet restorer" weutd not restore ue. Whether the ap proaching eloollon weighed too heavily upon our stomach, or printer's "pL" had disagreed with us, we could not sa|; but when ws rend the "sad story" of bis Honor's wooe in yesterday's Svu, the whole matter burst open before us. An oooount of some Superior Court "ohlrks" was stuck at the tail-end of the proceedings, looking very mueb like •*• stranger in s strange land," end sadly out of plaot. This moms to bs an ags of "rings." Everywhere we go we find small knots of men engaged In furth ering schemes—which are patriotic of oouree I For instance, when we entered the Court room yester day, his Honor was sitting perfectly still, occasion ally eaylng n word to a small knjt immediately around him. Some poor fellow bad been relating aud esld someth!i g about "domestic in felicity," "foml'y quarrels," and n "SUCXKTl" N-vr, tbla last word roueed us to the rulck. If there la one female attribute more than another which we do possess. It lq that of curiosity. Secrets I" Law takes I what a thrill ths word sent through our Internal syat> m I Was It an elopement; true ta> of love, or a stern old parent ? Or. perhaps, It related to ike coming election for Mayor. By the way, tbit reminds ue. Where Isold "Ten and Coats?' This reporter has missed his genial, ruddy foce, and l<ls dear enunciations of the man- In which the city might try all its offenders, and make the Institution pay. ir he waa only here, what a sllr there would bd among the culprits, and handing over ol ten dollar bills I WILLIAM TATLOX, a gentleman of learning and distinction, whose early opportunities were limited, desired a word with His Honor—by message. Ho 2ld not like to bo reviewed In person; be did not core about intruding upon His Honor's ttmo; bis business relations wore such that be could not leave—In fact, be bad made np his mind that he wasn't going to come. His Honor, whs was rather kindly dispose 1, let him off light. HUM XCCkXB averse to doing wrong. He was very much In the predicament of the little boy who always tried to do right, but couldn't Why should be bs always so unfortunate? He callod to ace his sweetheart the other <hpv dh.'she wee fair—fair to the eye and pleasing to ths mind. In her were combined all the exeellenelas 'that edema the female character. Henry was In love—wildly, madly. He vowed that he would never love another. She told him that etas had Just seen an old flame—her former love for him she was sorry, oh, so sorry, but nr? wee misplacing his affections; he was his powder; his waarv heart wee withering like e dry leaf. In the depth of his affliction he ln- a glass; the gU's contained wine; the wine made him stagger; hie staggering attracted the attention of n eUy sentinel; the tily sentinel sent him to Wooding for coffee and a bed; Wooding con signed btm to the Recorder, and tho Recorder had no sympathy for his sort, and recommended a con tribution of five dollars to appease offended justice. Thus ends the melancholy career «f ono mho, had he Editor ln-Gblef," would have been ac quitted by able (lj argument; on^yl he been a "Co- Editor." would have burned bfoway out wltb bis fiery eloquenee. OAOBOX STXU.B •tested sgalnst the Influeuco ef tha heart, but his mouth wav la a strange habit of opening when ever there woe anything to drink in the Louse. Not that be was s drunkard, by any means; Nr bait from us to charge such a likely young man as him with any suob falling; but bs need to drink n little for bis stomach's sake, anl sometimes bis stomach would go back on him. This sad Incident occurred ytetordsy, when he waa requested to visit tbs Re corder for an antidote. It le needless to say Uut tbs snttdots was administered. /orL ■avion gentleman of varied attainments, aud Juat came up to review tbs eltustiou. He waa en appli cant for the U. 8. MsrahMshlp day before yceterdsy. He didn't grt it He waa sorely peiplexed wbat to do. He had ball a miod not to vote at all. No, be would not vote. He would stapd alone In bis glory. Ho would wrap bis martial ol mk around him, and hid farewell to the sink-pool of politics. Ue did not want cMce; no, ho wouldn't have one now, and as for the man that's sleeted. If he wee about, Joel would kick —. Right here he made a pedal motion to ault the worJ; and (ha cmecquence was a collision with the shies of a pasar r-by. For this Innocent diversion, as much aa any thing else, Joel earns up to see Hla Honor, hoping to gslu some in formation in regard to kicking shins. A porous plaster of $5 was administered. ■ Capt A. D. Rcckafellow had a charge of lar ceny after trust oonfcmd against him by e negro in, under circumstances which strongly sug gest foul play and malicious intention, sad that bo haa been cruelly victimized. Upon ths lnveattga- tion before Justice Hammond, bs was required to give a heavy bond for bis sppeanmee at tbs Buperlor Court te answer to ths charge, felling to do which is thrust Into prison end remained there a day or two. On Mondaj he gave the required bond and was liberated. Hla friends assert that the illiterate woman who preferred the charge waa the tool of others, and did not know what she wee doing, or the real nature of the charge preferred by bar, but only supposed It to bo a process by which to recover a debt wblcb ■be alleged was due her, having no thought that she waa making a criminal case against Urn. Capt. R/a experience hero has been marked with queer phtses. He ran with the carpst-beg crew Vvc a time, and Lad unbounded politics' oonfi lance with tho negro population-'(was said u.ow than any other men In Atlanta, but oil bis lotsreets In that line bars proved fruitless. His Inst and greatest •Oort has been most disastrous—that of endeavor ing to earry ths negroes Into ths ranks of ths Greeley party. This turned them sgalnst him: and two of them hare brought soils against him which his friends believe te bo very urjnst, and Instigate# by mnltos. W#jra* that ha la disgusted with starts te son- trol tho nngvo an > wtl hereafter tot tham tabs osre Tke Perntrsymsedalr Ope ratio Coma, pnmy. Tha Fomsfhy-finedalr Operetta Company w!B pre sent another of their gem conceits this evening. II wu are te Judge from ths cordial reception which wus extended te them on Monday evening, end If the merit of their performance be e proper crite- rioa, wepred.et for them e Urge hemes this t toff- Os Uls occasion the celebrated Leon Broihere will exhibit ths besnU/ol Prismatic Fountain, for the first time la Atteeta. Thin magnificent eahlbt- tton presents io the rye one of the most gorgeous pictures ever witnessed, a fountain of real water with a thousand colors, constantly charging, aud lastly, representing a shower of Jewel*, in which diamonds, rubies, and many other gems and jewels, appear to ahewer like drop* of rein. maa rjvgjL A TRUR STATKMVNT OF TUB CASE — TOR SWultN TESTIMONY. Oa F.ldey next, the 8th lnet, the eentenee of Thomas O'Neal, who haa been convicted of the mur der of Mr. Anthony, before the Superior Court of Glayten oouaty. will be executed. As a general In* teresl has been expressed In the cess, perhaps a short account of the aflhlr might not be ootof place. On Christmas Eve, 94th December, 1870. in Ute town of Jonesboro, Mr. Anthony oame to bin death from a ptaUd shot wound Inflicted on him by Thomas O'Neal, who, la oompeay with his brother Rufus, hod been in the town that day. They were brought np before the Superior Court of Ola jt »n oouaty the flret term follow!, g.^ The evldenoe of W. L Watenon. who bed been with Autheny all that day, will throw light upon (he proceeding* of the parties during the day : W. L. WATnaov Sworn —Knew deceased, Jo. ■eph Anthony. Know defendante now. land Joseph M. Anthony were together on Christmas eve, 14th December (1870.) We were together pretty well ell the evening. I sew the two Mr. O'Neale and Billy Crane; It was Christmas ere, and I wee gallanting around oonalderebly. I noticed (bat moat every place we went to, they came afterwards. Thoi O'Neal waa with hla brother Rufus and Billy Crane. I always saw them three together, end noticed them three or four times. I mentioned It to both Joseph and Jeaoo Anthony. I took e little drink occasional ly that svenlag; Joseph Anthony drank a little; don’t know how mueb. It waa a very coll day. I think the O'Neals took their drinks. I was not personally acquainted with them. They were strangers in th' county. I think I had aeon Rufus, but not Thomas before. Anthony was s citizen of this plso*. going around ws bought some torpedoes, snd threw them among the crowd; notataoy ono psrtlcu'arly. Z think tho O'Neal boys were in the room a hen we threw them. I am saliafie J none were thrown at their feet I never saw Joseph Anthony throw any, nor do any thing disrespectful on hie part Tbeto asa little feeling between me and Crane. Mrs. M. A haley testified to the loading of the pis tol by Thomas O'Ntnl, who. In company wltb hla brother and Crane on the day of Anthony's death, about 11 a. u., was at her house. From tho testimony of tho following witnesses', •worn te on the trial, • cotrect Idea cf ths sad affair in bs gathered: J. L. MoCoxvkll, sworn—I was helpl ng McCon nell and Elliott In their grocery on the day Anthony *L Thomas O’Neal wa ked back to the fire Rufus O'Neal came out of the bar-room tie fire. Anthony waa standing a little In fMnt of him. 1 heard a few short words, but didn't it they said. It appeared te be a little dlffi- reen them. Bufne O'Neal ran his hand In L Anthony M'«od bln If he was going to lfb. Baw no knife or weapon drawn. An thony put his hand on Rufas O'Neal’s shoulder, "My friend, I am n>t mad with you." bed back two or three stops from where I Id them they must have no fuss. Thomas • b> hind Rufus, and stepped round to ths shot Anthony la the right temple. At the is and Anthony were talking, Rufus was feet from the fire, They were fsdtg each ithony's back waa to the fire. Think he k doth coat. I was right at (ho fire-place, kind, and not more than a step from them. •*Neal was behind them, not more than n wo. Never saw Anthony strike a lick, ell. He had no weapons on him, or stick, . After tho firing they both ran. My brother caught Thomas O'Neal. I think Higbtower oaught Rufus. iow how many were present. I guess there en or near It. They were passing back- toward. I thick Mr. Maun was there, Stewart and Tom Tucker. They were drinking. Don't think Anthony wae drink- . At toe time Anthony pat hie hands on (sal's shoulder, Rufus stepped back, and he was going to draw a knlfs. As soon tham they must have no foes there. Thomas jumped round, and I saw him shoot An- i nevor spoke to Anthony at all. Anthony'a not on Rufus' shoulder at the time Thomas •hot. He wae eort of following, and Rufaa waa backing I never saw any other aenffls at alt Mn. J. T. Max* sworn. Heard Mr. Anthony eay to Rufus: "I am not mad, and don’t get mad." Ezamlned authority after he fell, and said: "Joe, ore yon hart mnch ?" Hv didn't answer. « I Just raised ap and esld:“Boys, catch them; they have killed Joe Anthony;" eome one remarked: "I bare got the one that done It, and ble pistol." When Anthony spoke to RnfUa O'Neel, he did not speak angrily, but in a common vole#. 1 helped to take Anthony's overcoat off. I saw no weapons." Wm. 0. Tcceeb, sworn—Saw the difficulty. Bring ooId wo crowded around tho fire. Anthony wae pushing against Rufus O'Neal. Rufue aald: "Mind how you push." An'hony said he meant no barm. They took bold of each other then- about that Ume John McConnell sayet " Boy's, don’t bavo no fuaa?' About that time Anthony said to Rufus O'Neal: I am not mod; don’t drew yonc knife on me." That wm not more than a minute before the firing. iw HiomM (O'Neal when be shot. He bad been sitting on • box. I sew Rufus O'Neal oatob An thony by the collar and push him into tbo corner. The pistol wa fired in a second after that. Anthony a weapon. I saw Thomas O'Neal get up from the box; had hie pietol out end walked seven feet. He bad on a ebawl or a blanket. He Jumped up end shot quick. He never said a word before be shot. Anthony fell, end Tbonus O'Neal ran In toe back K>m. The Jury on this trial, found Thomas O'Neal guilty of murder In tbo first degree. He wm sen tenced to bo banged In Let February. The prison- counsel moved for a new trial, which wm re fused by Judge Hopkins. The caao wee then brought before tbo Baprtme Court, where the rul ings of Judge Hopkins were folly sustained. O'Neal was then re-senteueed to tbs death ponalty, to take on Friday next. It la needless to say that his couumI performed their doty fallhfully, end did their best to ameliorate the case sgalnst their olieuL At the iMt term t f Clayton Superior Court, Rufus O’Neel, brother of the doomed man, wm plaeed on trial for complicity in the eh >otlng; bat the Solici tor agreed to acocpt a plea of guilty to Msault and battery, whereupon, tbo Judge Imposed upon him a legal penalty. He escaped from Jail, however, and la now at large. Strong efforts have beau made by O'NmI's frteoda te have bis md tones commuted, but with what suc cess we know not. XF The remain• of Joseph Holden, tbo fireman a tbo Lightning Express train from Dalton, who was killed by tbs terrible collision ut ar Weveriy, Alabama, on Friday, pMaed through Uls city •un- day night, en route for Covington, where his family Uvea. HU body wm cut la two In tha middle, and nearly severed at two other points. Marriage, Yesterday at 9 o'clock r. at., Dr. O. A. Wilcox, of Aagukte, sod MUs Ida Van Epps, of thlsolty, were married st ths Central Presbyterian church, by Rev. J. T. Leflwltch. The attendants wore. Mr. Howard Yen Epps, AUstts: and Miss Sets Wilcox, of Au gusts; Mr.W. W. Wilcox, Augusts, sod MIm Ancle Wlun, of Columbus. Tbo parties were married quietly in the presence of a select nuw her cl their friends, and all the at tendants, m well m the cpuple themselves, wore dressed very teetsfaily in (reveling costumes. ItwMtbe lutentloa of tbo happy couple to take ths 4 o'clock train for ths North, where they would spend a two week’s tour, but were detained by the ■ad intelligence that the brother of MUs Yen Epps had Just arrived la ths sity, dangerously ill, even at the point of death. This sorrowful inteUigeooe wm purp eely aud Judiciously withhold uotil after toe nuptials were consummated. This sad episode will doubtless detain the bridal party. Dr. WUcv.x te a young physician of Augusts, who Lm very flattering prospects, and enjoys the ad mi lage of belonging to one of the first families of tbs State. The bride is well and favorably known te nearly all of our A Casta readers, end mere ere many Atlanta Medical College. On Monday evening the Introductory exercises of Atlanta Medical Cobege were bald in the Hall of the House oi Representatives In thin diy. The address wm delivered hy Dr. W. A. Orfgge, P ofoeeor of the Practice of Medicine in the College. Dr. 'Jrigga de Uvered a short, ftuUhed aid •!< gent discourse to Ute elaas, in which he called attention lo Atlanta m Medical centre ; the many peculiar advaategve el Atlanta ia a business and commereia! point of view, in which he sioks lo commendab.e terms of the Medical College m ons of its Inst:tattoos tf which her eftisaas were proud Bis address to the Uui wm appruprUts and in- • ructlve, and deeerv.s their thcu^L ful alUt-tica. All ia all tbo add-ess la tncouragug. m exhibiting ths and latent connected with this InstUa Tho Markets, 6 c* Omen, November C, 1871 Trade yesterday wm very good. Money and c >l- teotlons oontlnua very cmy, and transactions in ths grocery and produce trade wore quite heavy, one bouM doing a business of $8,000. Cotto*—Gotten quiet and nominal at 17^ 17V News from Liverpool and New York, however, in duce tho belief that there will bo a decline of a quar ter of a oent tola morning. Gael*.—There are not many heavy transactions now, owing to the scarcity of grain to the market. We quote m follows: Ear oorn75 coats per bushel; whits com. old, 00; now, 88; maul 90. Rod wheat $1 90; whits ft. There is no yellow oorn to mar ket, none having been received from the Wret yet Oats are quoted at 55$60, but there are actual aalM at 50$66, Block Pier, f l 10- It ire la an advance of 10 oanta. cn wheat bran, whioh te now selling et $1 10. FLOvmlaqalct. We quote Fancy at $1015£10 50; Extra Family $• 9609 8fl; Family $8 0008 00; Su perfine $0 50. There are n> shipments from the WmI except Faary flours. Halt—Virginia flail la worth $9] Liverpool $9 10. Meats—There were no very heavy transactions yesterday. One firm mads a shipment of ono oar load. Quotations are unchanged. Bason, clear rib aidM t$K; door atfioa 11; el oulderz *'A- Bulk dear eidse 11)4: elsnr sides 11)4; shoulders 7)4: long cut 10)4. Lard Is worth 10)4 cents to Ueroee. Gaocxaixs.—There were some heavy transactions to-day. Ono firm made soles to an amount between $5,000 and $6,CG0. Coffee is steady and stlfsolng at 90)4011. Sugar—brovn 10)4011)4; extra C. 13*40 18; A. 13)4018)4; ornaked, powdarea, and granu lated 14)4; out loaf 15)4. Molasses la MlUngat 98 In hogsheads; 28 to tierces; 37 In barrds. byrup 05080, according to quality. ObecM IT cents. Couktbt PnosuCK.—Transactions werejory light yesterday, and the market in tola department very quiet There ore no changes to quotations. There 1a an abundance of totter In market, and It la difficult to reoliM the price* quoted. Potatoes 8 0008 95 for choice; onlone 8 1504 00; apples 4 0004 8C; eggs firm at 97 cents; butter— caoioe 28030; chickens S8028. Trade bM been moderate. PVNERAL ROTlCtfi. Mechanics’ Fire Company No. t will moot at tbelr Engine Houm, In full uniform, to-day at 1)4 o’clook r. m., to pay a teat tribute of ref pool to tholr Chief Er glneer, Mr. Joel Kslset. The Chief of ths Fire Department and his Assist ants, and all tbe member! of tha Several Fire Com panies, are eat neatly requested to be present, to full uniform, to Join in tbe funeral procession. Ohaeoxs B. Obxmbaw, nov6 Beo'y Mechanics 1 Fire Oo. No. 9. gold ftrritMls, Koonnber, 5, '72. kimbaliThocbe, Henry 8bsrp, Mrs J Sharp, Ge: B McMillan, Lnm- barton; A M Krdmsn, Albany, Oa; Dr. O A Wlloox, Augusta; P Hanson, New York; 8 Lanier and son. Macon; Mrs. Menry and child, Balnbridge, Ga; Hon D B Han ell, Dawson; A R Childers, Mlllereborg, Ky; W L Scott, Shelby villa,Tenn; W8 Grady, Rome; James Borrowman, New York; H W Pollock, Cin cinnati; Henry McDouree, W 8 Earth, B E Bennett, L H Powers, New York; Gen J Finnegan, Savannah; W A Hawkins, Amerlcue; J M Rector, Baltvllte, 18 Poe, Maoon, Ga; W ■ Manning, Baltimore: Dr and Mrs G A Wi.cox, Augusta, Ga: John Ralston, N Y; H McNeal, Bartow Ironworks; J O Ylnder, Peters burg, Ys; 8 Thomas, Athens, Ga; Bam A Dovens and wife, Massachusetts; J B English, Maoon, Oa; J L Worthen, Ox; D W Rickers m, Boston; CWFox, Conyers, Ga; J H Furman, Miltedgevllle; J H Rucker, Augusta; Joseph Oanet, Savannah; Mrs W T Jacoby, Hopkinsville, Ky; Mrs John F Rhodes, Philadelphia: R T Brickley, Baltimore; Matt Hen- toy, Augusts, Oa; Fayette Hewitt, Frankfort, Ky; WN Wilcox, Mre J 8 Wlloox, Mtoerea Wilcox, Au gusts, Ga; Henry H Taylor, Knoxville, Tenn; John F Whitesides, Ga; W H Branch, Augusta, Oa; J R Wileon, Columbia, 8 C; Mtes A Baxter, Cartersvllls, Ga; O J Laiv, Philadelphia; D Boses helm, N Y; J A Grimes, Parle, Ky; T H Henderson, Miss Hon leraon, Bondotn College; Jamas Dufflo, Geo; NATIONAL HOTEL. November 5tb, 1872. A T Monilook, Moron; B N MoKoldto, N Y; W W Milner. A sod 0 B R; H D MoOntehson, J G Sulli van, Marietta; D L Boyd, A L B R; J G Rsid, Vir gin s; T Moreno, A L R B, J G Rucker, Grifflu; Wm Mims, A sud W B B; W A Hardin, Ga; W H Scbrlog. Louisville; W J Carlisle, N Y; L Pappy, F Y Shepherd, Os; J G Mays, Augusta; Jm G Hurley, B Reese, O Jone, Ga; R J Maynard, Savannah; It Ridgeway, Lynchburg; 1 T Smith, city; A F Mal lory, Ho Ez Oo; J A Brady, rlty, G F Fry, Georgia; J H Crawford Chattanooga; L 8 Johnson, Philadel phia; J L Rogers, Rook Island; Georgs Vsrderey, otty; FBchurlen. Baltimore; M E Doraett, rlty; T B Williams, Qs; Miss Jos Tsrpls, do; E U Thump- Special NoticcN. Criminal Imposition. A bad bill substituted for • good ons 1s simply a loss to ths pocket of tbo taker; but s poUonoui ilop substituted for s life-sustaining medicine imp rile tbe health of those who imbibe it. and tbo man who ooncocla, or sells, or recommends such sn srttole, it s criminal impostor, sod deserves to bs visited with s heavier penalty than if ho had counterfeited gold pieces or forged beuk bills. Many vile, un wholesome pot'ons now batog offered for sals lo various parte of the country as "tonics" an I "res- toratlvea," are recommended by their dishonest p*0prl<>tors and venders a* superior to tbe famous national specific, Hoetstter's Stomach Bitters.— Desperate attempts are mads to thrust these per- nli-ious compounds into tbe bands and down tbe tbroete ol life-long patrons of the greet vegetable atlmulaut and stomachic; and although these con spiracies agalost health and life very rarely succeed, it nevertheless seems to be a duty oooMlonali) to warn the credulous against them. Hosutter's Bitters, the unequalled remedy for cmusI indlgse- plalut, malarious ttonal weakness, st of tho weaker esz, bM lor twenty yean ■ bead of all medicines of its clan-sc for above them m to reLd«r competition futile. It ius not yet reached the meridian of its popularity, its sals be ing larger now than st any period sines its Intro ductlon. Its utility aa a preventive of disorders en gendered hy an insalubrious atmosphere or un wholesome water U admitted by physicians prac ticing In unhealthy districts, and it Is reccom- mended m a stimulant by many practitioners who will not take tbs responsibility of prescribing tos adult- rated liquors or oom meres. Or. Simmon*’ Liver ilrgulator iKxlraet of a tetter from Bo*. Alexander D. Ate pbens. dated 8.h March. 1873t "1 occasionally use, when my condition requires it, DU. SUMMON*’ LIVER REGULATOR, with good effect. It le mild, end suite ms better then more active remedies. Ifi-te SW* B. J. Wile*, Esq., tbe Agent of the DomoiHa Sewing Mnoblne Com- pan; (offioo No. 4 DeOive’* Open ITodm) h*s returned from tk* Columbn* Fair, where the Domestic took tbe highest *w.rd for it* (implicit; of construction, light rauniug, Ac. Tii* llswt 9<wla| Machine Was swarded tbe Premium for tbe best Machine with tbe best attachments, which has been disputed bj tom* of onr jealous competitors. Wa invite all who are in doubt to call at tbe Howe office end see for tbemoelno. I'm Hows Machixi Co. October 80. _ W THE FKItUO-PHOHPHORAT ed Elixir of Caliaays bark made by O-awel, Hazard A Oo., New York, ia a delieiona cordial, msdo of tke Pyropbos|>liat* of Iron and Calisaya Darkit ia tbe moet valuable touio now in use for dyspepsia, nervous affections, nakcfnloesa, debility, depression of spirits, Ac., Ac. The polo, the nervous, rrd the debilitated should not fail to take it; iwrticubirly females suffering from those complaints incident to the sex. Pli}siaaim now give it tbe prefereuen to all ain-nar pr,Derations. If taken during exposure to malaria it strengthens tl o system to resist this iioi-! son, snd prevent- chi 1 ! and fever, bihonsl lever, uud other intermittent attacks. | For sale by all druggist*. m!8 sunAthurs u&wly ^nncmucracntu. T. NTOBO FAHHOW, ®*or Mayor. Recent devolopmouttt having made it apparent that the candidacy for Mayor will not be roatrictod to party nomiua tion, (an evidenced by one independent candidate having been announced in ad vance of the Democratic nomination,and by the widespread and outopoken diseat- iftfaction at the manner in which tbe nomination has been conducted) tbft friendfi of Col. T. Btobo Farrow res pectfully announce him an Independent Candidate for Mayor in tbe approaching election. ^ Many Citizens. Card from Judge D. P. Hammond. Atlanta, Ga.. October 95, 1872. Upon toe soliollstton of Mvernl hundred citizens by written petition snd personal ippHosUon, I an nounce myself an indepsndsat candidate for M«yor nt ths approaching election. If eleoi ed, I will sselously oppose nil expenditures of the publio money that is uot demanded by no Imperious necessity. I will use *11 my efforts to btlng back the City Government to e strict economy In Its administra tion, end also speedy discharge of its moneyed obli gations. 1 win eld to the extent of tho power conferred on mo, to n faithful end vigorous Administration of the tow. 1 nsk the support of *11 citizens who Agree with ms la Mntlment, and who believe that I will keep ths promises I make. Respectfully, ....... P. F. Wmwfvin. Local & Businons Notices. 19* THE PD BEST AND SWEET- est Cud Liver Oil in tbe world is Hazard A Caswell’s, made on tbe seashore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure snd sweet. Patients wbo have onoe tak en it prefer it to any other. For sale bv su druggist*. ■'jlHUi.tfri -d&wlv “How Easy it Bums.”—This is tho first exolsmstion of every lady who sits down to tho “Doinestio.” She soon finds a dozen other pointa of superiority, znd the final emphatio statement is, “tbe ‘Domeetio’ suits me every way.” You Q e invited to osll sud examine the "Do mestic’’ at No. 4 DeQive’a Opera Honoe. A snarling dog, z troublesome cat, a crying child and a clattering sewing machine are enongh to drive s body wild. But the “Domeetio” sewing ma chine runs eo silently that it qaieta every thing else in the household and prodnoes happiness and tranquility. 19* Oo to Bedwine A Fox’s, and buy n tick-t in tho grand Oift Lottery draw ing to taka place December 20th, 1872, zt Stephenson, Ala., (or the benefit of the Confederate Cemetery at Murfrees boro, Tenn. Only B0,000 Tickets te be ■old. Over 8400,000 ct Cush and Seal Estate Premiums to be distributed. The nnmbers will he drawn ont by two blind chidreD, limit r tho supervision of Mrs, Oeneral Morgan and others. Tickets 85 each. oc27tf SPECIA LTIES Sharp's Parlor JTctcelry [Store. ftlmmsmds ytd Jrteolrp, aunt C*m— mud Cmmtu Cmrml, Pearl mad Bhtll Pearl Bridal Bell, mn Hold, Jmethytl Twrqaahe Btltg Plat Walthe*, Blem aud Bey Wind, tar Lmdlet XaflltH, Bmlu aad Jmerleaa Blem aid Mtp Wlad, far tlemtl, Bpera, eeU, Guard aud f'e.l'J'Umlni, Sleeve JVn (Imu Hindi mud Call.tr Bailout- (**• r It I if, BBjnquJBTBaa pom JBttun, Gorham It f».’» fliriisf Bllatnrmre. Larg-ttl Jltaarlmtul of Beautiful Wtddlaf Gifta ia ihlt marital, Es|r«sisf free of Churfft. JutI rtatlvtd am Cammlttlau, a Lmrgt mud BtamU/UI Juarimtul of Gaadt. Wtllort la tht eomlac Pair to* *ad II peeu- mtarllp Jdoautuftout to Bxamla this i toe It before Bapiuf Blatte here. ocifi gko. BH.iar, Jr., ,#ri. 19 Chapped Hands, Fuoe , Bough Skin,Pimples,PiDgworm, Saltfiheum aud other Cutaneous affections cared, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made ky Caswell, Huzard A Co., New York. For sale ky all Druggists. setAwed dAwly SheDard,Baldwin & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Liquors & Tobaccos No. 1L Decatur Street, Opi>osite Kimball Houtse ATLANTA. Oil. Executor’s 8ale OF VALUABLE LANDS IN OULKTHOUPE COUNTY. •sltl county,grented At tbs October Adjourned Term of mid odurt, I will offer for este before ths Oourt Houm door, IN THB TOWN OF LEXINGTON, in ssld county, betweea tbs lawful hours of ante. OX THE FIIllT TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, all tke LAOds belonging to tbo E9TA' K CF 0. D. K IK HEBREW, lots ©f arid oouity. depressed .bring about HO acres. m MM*Undwtll bo told for tbo parasut of ths debts of *sid estate, sod for other purposes, and wlU bo knoexad off to tos highest bidder. Partis# dost ring to purchase are reqaertea to colt on tho underaigned at Baardstowo, and (lamina tha premise#. Besides tha treat on which tha decadent resided at the time of hla-lento, wbol te known m theUUU- MAH TRACT, will aIsj be sold. Terms caaIl Tbe larger portion of this land ilea lmm edlately on the Athena Branch of Georgia Railroad, snd a portion fn he town of Baird* to NANCY October 18. 1879. To all whom it may oocoern—Whereas, John A. Jewell hM applied to me for letters of administra tion da bonla nan oo too aetata of Bmtiy Moure, Ute of said county, deoeaoed. These are,therefore, to site and odmonlah all and singular, tha kindred nod creditor* ot said deceased, to be and appear at my ofltoe within tha time prescribed by law, and allow cause, if any tbay havo, why tetters of admtofointtoa should not b« created to said ODOIfoant. Witness my official signature this 9th day of Octo her, 1879. acll-td B. >. MITCHELL. Ordinary O. C. Taliaferro NherifTfl Hales. door to CrawfordvUl#, Taliaferro county, on tha first TModay to November next, and within the legal hoars of sale, one tract of land lying io said ontuty, containing FOUR UUNDB9D AND FORTY ACMES, reore or Ism. nd)oiainf Unde of Jams* This 98th September, lb? J. M ARCUS D. L. GOGEB. fib art ff of Taliaferro County, On. TUO.nJs, Proprietor Eailreab *A&pcrU«tfntnt*. THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINE PotSSBJrOEH ROUTE. Roorgzuoleed for trie Summer of1870. DOUBLE DAILY All Bail Connection Via Augusta,Wilmington,Rf th- mond. An Additional Dally Oon action via AagoEta, Wilmington end PorUmr ttb AND THE MlAONIFOKNT BAY LIME STEAMER* The equipment of tbs Roads of tbla Una U firetrkm PULLMAN PAL % AOB Sleeping Oars. Are run upon all night train. Double Duly Schedules re operated upon tho retire roots, from New Or- leaua and all main terminal points to Alabama and Georgia. By taking morning train oat at Savannah, Mono* and Atlanta, passengers ooanoot wltb the 8t48 r. w. train out ot Augarta, and ere oboooo between tbe All Rail Connection, via Richmond, or tbe rente np Oh reaps'•ke Bay, having in tbs latter case hat ONR night of railway trovehond tho osoond night tajoj the Luxurious Aooommoda- tlona Of lb. ZtMBwn of IhstUze Through Tickets to all prominent points on sola y both rentes at all terminal point* South. Also, fall lino of VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, re jTTBecnvm »ummeb bebobt* lino i T. LYONS, Agsnt; M. J. O’CONNOR, Traveling A. POPE, fen Gonoral PwaongerAgont Change OI'Hohedule. Atlanta & NewQrleans SHORT LUTE—ALL RAH. OnlyOno Change of Cars Between Atlantia and Now Orleans. N AND AFTER OCTOBER 90ra,18T2, DOUBLE Doily l’osaangsr Trains will ran on this tins m •' 7 05 pm *« -890am Montgomery.... 7 90 p m | Mobtte. 7 Of a as T 18 am | _ " 8 18p Paasangara Leaving Atlanta at YOB y,n Will moke oloos Connections forVlaksburg,Mon roe and ail l.iteruediata points. Passengers will rrmerobsr that this rente, VIA WEST POINT, la the Shsrtest, Quicks-1, Hast BcliaMe, ooLUMBua, om O* Jo title, jBelmu, JE rx criAxn, Turn o*z abllumuh M ERXDX A W, Ion* Oorintri. MIMXMXPFI. NEWOMiHAUn ■rirnvrsport OB Monro* T.r»TTMTAWA. JEFFURSON, Gilventon Ac all Pointa In NortheznAnd Oan.trnl Aldanamm ana a n a ▲ tst m ▲ m . MILES V HOAfKR TO MONTGOMERY. MO BILE. NEV ORLEANS, and aU potato to Texas, Monnarn mad Oretral Miastertppl and trkanaaa than 900 M1U8 SUOnniR te New OrteMM red Gatvaaton than by Ohairewmga, Corinth and Oread Junction, or MsmpbU aud ttharteaton Maiirea 3 (if) MILES SHORTER te Shreveport, Jaffar- Avoiding 814 MILKS STEAM BOATING oa tire Missirelppl litter, and an Indufloite doAsy on wharf boat at tbs month of Rad Ittvar. EMIGRANTS Are particularly requested to nottos tbo aur*4- vanUgre of tola Una over all others. No dtecnmto- aUon mads in oars or Umo on sooonnt ut being emi grants. Whoa emigrating In Urge portion, apodal care win bs fnrutehsd tor bare age. and carried through vttb- oot change to Now Orlaana. Tha recent eomplstlon of ths magnlfleant bridges over Ti-naaa and Mobil* Rivsn form an uobtofcaa all rail conneotton, with cnly on tween AtlanU and New Orlsana. No boating or omnibus fore charged on tho lino. Passenger* are esutfonsd sgninst rspreoontatloas to tha contrary. Bleeping Oars on all n'ght trains. Fare always so low aa by any other rente. Baagaga chocked through te all terminal note to. Bo aura and oak for ticket* via Wont Point and Montgomery. L. P. ORANT, Superintendent Atlanta A We*a.Potot Batiroad. G. J. POUBACRE, •apt Western R. R. of Ala., O. JORDAN, Gs J. flapt Mobil* k Montgomery B. R. W. J. HOUSTON. 970- Goa. Pas*, aon art. ■a* Executor’s Sale. OOLETIIORPB CO. YI TILL be sold before tbs Coortbonoa dear toLox- TV Ington, Ogtetborp* oouaty, Oa., oe ths lot Tuesday In Ifooambor naxubotwaaa th* Uwful hoars 200 ACRES OF LAND, or teas, to sold county, batuagtog te tha aetata of DAN1RL HARRIS. load odjota* tho loads of W. W. Da von port, tb*rhart aad Mary R. Ram. It will bo sold oa order of th* Ordinary, of sold county, fog ration under th* will of sold Dental Harrte. LMdngton, OA T» Ufth F.T. TILLER, E. L EMITS* r£3S3T NOTICE OF REMOVAL* E. B. MAR-IHALL, Dentist, haa ruuovad hla ofoeato to* Front Rooms, opposite John Nasty's Dry Goods Store, la Lyach'a new building, corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets. flailroab Qtttwrtlfifr Twc“'S^SEy' ZT TBB Blue Mountain Bonte VIA SELMA, ROME, AMD DALTOS Railroad zadttai oMfitrunl a atlantIo it au.ro ao Em J155 VloJubuig ALSO, mo. dm oouuwtxjo I muuof Bout*ms PULLMAN PALACK CAMS a&Z&J&Zr ~ NO MLAY AT TIRMINAL. POWTO. Tsmugm U.rln* Attest, bj tut A. B. tvalz w.tA.l.x, ■teks.—.ata.v PAST EXPRESS TRAIN of ftetZM, am A D—a auinaA antvts* a, a—»«iad**.M two w Mw aa *r an, aOteS Mza aa-ivuchmXUkmft* XJ—«suite—. Lckot onto* Nntmk ~ Z—Ste AEOL. JSJL Boilroaft Cimc gable. Arrival, at Atlanta l;4fpra acoogmoPArio* train nwTWsnii, Lrevas ..I«|R Arrlv*aat Dalton 1841bpm Night Paaaaagar Train laavaa „.4tt|.n Day Pare soger Trato'arrivna Jidflp. m Day PareeogreTrain lrevre Mia an ton*Mountain AooomreodoMoa «TW80.,.8i88tore tea* Mountain AooorereodaRoa lanvnn..-.$f48 p. m Os ask 1 —" aSliirV'amBiaivTTilA as— wlU nut as follows: Day Poarengar train lrevre Atlanta. .I0an Lrevre Maoon -...J08a.ni Day Paarengar Trata arrivre Uflp » NtThTprerengre aad te^tTretoteirek,* 2 —— ^BBAbb ‘0S.R Jflf.ro xi tax oazs. (An. l, un. tern Attest* — laaa.... la,aa Airtta Okaataao— «r,«.... aaasaa Merephia 918pm.... flflfinre LtttlaRock .... 888pre No. 4 H. L Eire ball flonao, . iliLMA, AOIfll MB MBWBTM. M l)ttA.E,lttfMb Lsara flaiaaa.. Arrive *4 Rare*.... Arrive at Dattoa.... • MiahJIfBl l«AE,U0».8 f ’J8 A. XL,11 lfb A. H JUCWR A $ ay ain JtfllifflfoC Arrive at Mgooaal...*! f fit F. M Arrive re Angaam re 1 U W. M Leave iteima. 4 ike AM Arrive at MaRkrereary MAM Arrive re WMtleiafi. m ..,...41«AM nave WoetFo4at.... -19t9flf I 1 Leave OebMobia... Arrive si flreearltle Lreve On Arrive at T88A.W, .-•Mr.: CllihMt^LGlRRUMR* AMBMUttr TWO TRAINS DAILY. Taga *o. 1 M. Arrives at augeatn 8 :/». h ftaaBmr :=sr,?^SW«: l TEAUf Rft. 2 ..a. we. ■. Arrives re Angreta .ftftea- M. *s -iSrj Arrrrt a at o nareosre.................x..s. .-wwa. e -Atiaattortttn MACON FA Lrevadavenreh, Bandore *irarest,at , l« P ] Arrive at Moeon,Mondays oxomred, at 6>ai n I Lreve Mason. Saturdays axaipmd, at 7:45 P I —. —MMMmr— — — * arrive re Savannah, Arrive at Albany dotty 8f84A arrive at lire Oak.. tdi A Move Live (Mb .11 m P Leave Jeaup*. tsr Arrive at Savanaab ..MM A ‘ Oonaret at live Oak wttb - tsekee for Jrirere SS. Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD POMP ANT. Change of Sobodnle. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, AND PEATPS mil 4Ua Ml KM. 0m Dm M. r. EL LbOUC\ nVX&fu* It always unifbafo S^V^fo.aadwtRnot exgMeretokaflre if UrelAmTfaepaetaodhrdMe. It will harm longer theray rebar. leresd retoaby
