About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1872)
Atlanta, «... Friday, Dec. »T, 1873. OF.OROIA NEWS BRKVIT1IM. Culled from Ex changes. * — Fort Valley lias sliippeil an 819' pound bale of cotton, — W. A. Hemphill is registered at Fort Valley. — In Fort Valley it coats £2 00 to en joy Christmas. —The colored folks of Oolnmbns have a temperance society. — Lizzette Berm rd is sick near Fort •Valley. She can near sympathize with thoso who have witt cased her acting. —r A negro was killed one week ago last Tuesday bn the Perry road, lie at tempted to get oft of a car in front oi the engine, »ud slipped, the engine pass ing over his thigh. Hr spoke once and died in five minutes afer the accident. —Fort Valley Mirror. —The Lo idon Saturi ay Review says tLat Alexander H. Stephens is a very great man—for an American. It is fur ther of the opinion that "there are not half a dozen men in the whole North who hare the learning and ability to give them a fair onanoe against such an ad versary.”—Columbus Sun, —The Columbus Sun says: The able management of the North & South road, controlled by yonng men, is indeed a wonder. Already twenty miles have been completed, and the prospeot is that it can be pnshed through to Borne and Chattanooga, there to eonncoc with the groat Cincinnati line. Alderman Salis bury, a leading citizen and councilman, who fought the enterprise from its in ception and for months afterwards, on Monday night announced his high admiration of tho men who had car ried it through, and added that he now was one of the warmest friends and supporters of the road, Fe opposed it at first because be did not think the means conid be obtained to build it Now the road was finished twenty miles and was bringing business from quarters that heretofore had gone to other chan nels. The train on Monday brought iu 118 passengers and carried out 104. Mayor Mclihenny also added commen dation of the management This road brought its first ootton to Colnmbns cn October 1st. Tho rails were then laid about eight miles. Since it has been extended twenty miles, aEd, up to Mon day night, Colnmbns warehouses have seceivcd from it 801 bales of cotton. Young America knows how to plan and work. Ttte Marriage Ituesflon. I havo seen very many cases of the supposed cen’t-aflord-to-marry disease, and examined many, and always found tho symptoms to prove another com plaint altogether. The (lingojis had boon utterly false. It was a don't want- to-marry troub'e that wus : filie.ing tb; patient. This was the story: Formosa bad dwelt in marble halls, and clothed herself in acres of purple and fine linen. Marriage with her means twenty thous and a year. So I look at my two thous and, and can't aff.rd to mBrry, Or the story was this: Pulchra wishes to dwell in marble l olls, and clothe herself in acres of purple and fino liue-i. Marriage with her, tnerefore, means twenty tlious- eund a year. So 1 look at my two thou sand a year, and can’t afford to marry. Formula-wise and truth-wi6e it is this: "Foolish girls wish to live idle, pam pered, and fashionablo lives, and foolish young mea are seeking after the foolish girls." Iu such a complication, mar riage loses its meaning, uad it is very natural lor u young mau to say, "I can't aflord to marry.” Tho truth is, he can not aff-rd to marry after the style alcre- said, and he does nc t wish to marry in a sensible style, to which his two thousand would say amen. But thero aro other than foolish girls in the world. There are gills of simple tastes, modest mien, industrious habits and unselfish hearts, You are not apt to fil'd them in the high ways or in coaspic tous places. They make tho best wives in the world, while the Saratoga t! ing makes the worst.— Look h.r them at home, not iu society— t're fizzling, bubbling cauldron, where pride, vanity and vapidity, seasoned with vice, sputter iuio assimilation. Find them helping in nursery, pantry or kitchen; m t suunterir j with brazen stero on a frequented promenndo, or dwelling ar orj Frerc i novels in the boudoir.—/ art rd Crus! t. Vlic Prtclie lisle ul ilirlit’i Crucifixion _ A distinguished German scholar, Herr Klcb, iu a recently published work, con siders that ho lias settled tho true date of the crucifixion. Ho shows that there was a total eolipso of the moon cm corni- taut with the earthquake whicu oc curred when Julius Ciuonr was assas sinated ca tUe lDtli of March, B. C. 41 Ho has also calculated tho Jew ish calendar to A. 1). 31, and the result of hia researches confirms the facts rcourded oy the Evangelists of the wou- derful physical events that accompanied the crucifixion. His astronomical calcu lation also that on the Cth of April, A. D. 31, there was a total eclipso of the sun, accompanied, in all probability, by the earthquake spoken of iu Matthew. This mode of reckoning is verified by another calculation, made by calculating backwards from the great total eclipse of Apral, 1818, wnieti also gives April Cth as the dato of tno new moon A. D. 31. As the vernal equinox of the year fell on Murcia 25, and the Jewsate their Easter lamb and celebrated their Feast of the Pascover on the follow ing new moon, it is clear April 0 was identified with Nisan 14 of the Jewish calandar, which, moreover, was on Friday, the day of preparation for the Habbatb, and this agrees with the Hebrew Talmud, so that astronomy, archaeology, tr. ditional and Biblical his tory seem to unite in fixing tho date of the crucifixion at April 0, A. D. 31.— New York Evening Post. John W. Garrett steadily declines to hare any business relations with the Pennsylvania Central. The recent tent ing np of the track in front of the Capi tol compels Mr. Garrett to send his Southern freight around by way of Har per’s Ferry, one huudred and twenty- seven miles longer than tbo old route. Mr. Scott has ofiered to tako hia freight at Alexandria and bring H to Annapolis Junotioa, dividing the rites, bat Mr. Garrett will not accept the proposition preferring to carry it over his own linn, even at a positive loss,— Washington Re publican. — Miss Carua W. Laws, who is Well known as a poet of eonsiderahle merit, was married lost Motiday, at Columbus, Ohio, to n Mr. St. John, of Chicago — The "Sisters of Silence" is a valua- b.« Michigan association of women. SOUTIIISIIN SEWS. Clipped froze oar Exchanges. Mississippi. —Summit is about to erect a college bnilding at a cost of 860,000. — James G. Garrett, Port Gibson, has obtained a patent for an inseot destroyer. —The Nutohez Democrat complains that the whites are still neglecting the important duty of registration. —A bale of cotton grown by Mr. James Gray, of Hinds county, is lo be exhibited at the World's Fair in Vienna, 1873. —The Beauregard Herald learns that the Peabody school, at Hazlehurst, is iu a flourishing condition. — The Okdonci Stales says that Gener al Tucker is working with might and main to bnild our Vicksburg and Nash ville road. — Tho Okoknta Slates says that a ne gro was shot on Jordan river the other day for stealing hogs and oranges. — Tho Vicksburg Herald has an elo quent tribute to tho memory ot tho late Colonel Jesse Perkins. — The Westville Times says that Hen ry Taylor, charged with kit ing Frank Floyd, was convicted of murder (before magisircte's court,) and sent to jail with out bail. —TheNewton Ledger learns of a shoot ing affray at Hickory, on Saturday even ing lost. The parties in this dangerous exorcise were J. M. Tidwell, Esq., and Mr. ltenfore. Threo shots were fired bnt without effect. —The Handsboro' Democrat says that the financial condition of Harrison county is improving. It is thought after the present taxes are collected, eounty warrants will be worth dollar for dollar. —The Yazoo Democrat says that Ar nold Bussell, aged 85 years, departed this life on the 2Cth ult., and was buried with Masonic honors. He was respect ed and level by all who knew him, vmoiKU. —An idiot pauper, bv name William Jordan, has mysteriously disappeared from Alexandria. The total eorohmont of pupils in the free schools oj Lynchburg is 1,172, against 973 last year. The schools are increasing in efficiency. —The Religious Herald, published at Bland Court-house, savs considerable beds of stone cole have been discovered on tho farm of Capt. John Haver s, two miles east of Beddon, A lot of twenty-five or thirty thou sand hoop poles were shipped from Orange Court-house on Thursday to Philadelphia, and from thence they will be sent to the West Indies. —Ahead.—Messrs. Samuel Tyree, B. S. Lacy, and W. D. Tyree, left bore on a hunting excursion in Campbell on Thursday last, and returned Saturday evening, having killed ono hundred and seventy partridges, four hares, and one wild turkey, during tbo hunt, which, excluding the- time spent in going to and returning from the hunting grounds, lasted only oao and a hall days. —Lynch News. Konia canoLixa. —Goldsboro’ is to have a new theatre. --Kingston complains of muddy streets. Magnolia wants a first-class male school. —The small-pox has broken out in Lincolnton. Columbus, a town in Polk eounty, has no Post-office. — Tournaments seem to bo the rage in this State at present. Tho diseaso among the chickons has not yet reachod Goldsboro'. — Tho Wilmington Journal learns that cx-Sheriff Sehcrlt is lying ill at bis residence, near the cily. — The Wilmington Jcurnal learns tliut tho small pox is raging very violent ly near Summerville, in Harnett county. —The value of real and personal prop erty in North Carolina is upwards of $123,000,000. ^ ^ —There is a skating rink in full blast at Tnrboro. —The small-pox is subsiding in Nash, bnt eleven new cases arc reported in Buck ingham. —At tho Raleigh Methodist Fair a prize was awarded to the prettiest lady. Pretty ladies are themselves prizes. —Tho hands in the tnrpentino distil leries in Johnston, Wake and Harnett counties' ore raising their prices from twelve dollars to iwcnty dollars per mouth on account of the increased de mand for labor, SOUTH CAROLINA. —Orangeburg is to buve another ho tel. —Tbo postoffico at Dyson's Mills, Edgofield, is discontinued. — L. 8. Langley was appointed audi tor of Beaufort county, in place of W. M. Trench, but be bas already resigned the position. —The residence of Dr. J. H. Powe, of Cberaw, was burned last week; also tbe gin-bense of J. Lyncb. —Dishonest cows enjoy themselves in Aiken by eating foddar oat of tho wag ons left standing by unsuspecting coun trymen. —The fair in Samter for the benefit of the Honamental Association opened on Monday and will clo~e to-night —Twenty families from Oausds intend locating in Greenvillo county upon lands recently purchased by Henry Grcmsbaw of tLat province. —The Chapman Sisters had a fine au dience in Sumter on Saturday night last Tho new town hall in which they per formed is furnished with excellent scene ry for theatricals, and can seat seven hundred persons. —Governor Moses has appointed J. J. Malony notary publio for Charleston, Jas. Davis for Beaufort County, B. A. Lynch for Edgefield, and J, O. Dowling, Treasnrer for Barnwell county, vice Teague, removed. Educational. Tbe Board of Education, Bomh Geor gia Conference, M. E. Church, Snath, Bev. A. Wright, Chairman, has made the following assessments for the ensn mg year, viz: Savannah District $185 GO Macon District 185 00 Colnmbos District 180 00 Americas District 150 00 Bsinhridge District 100 00 Thomasvillo District 80 00 Alhrmaha District 20 00 f.lT.lL ACCIBM1JVT. Child Mistaken tor a Turkey, tfatally Killed. Kiddville, Mo., DeoemberlO, 1872.— Ono of the most distressing acoidcnts that ever occurred in this community, and resulting in the death nf a lad anont 12 years old, son of Isaao N. Wise, living two miles sooth of this place, took place yesterday, 10th inAt. The particulars are as follows: Stephen Purse, a neigh bor, was out hunting, and having raised a Hook of tnrkeys with his dog, the tur keys, as he supposed, slighted in a grove of timber some naif a mile distant from where he raised them. He followed quick ly ou, until he had gained the summit of a hill, and, looking northward, ho sav a turkey (as he supposed) io a leafy tree, somo seventy-fivo yards distant. He quickly raised his gun, n Spencer oar- bine throwing an ounce ball, and fired, and instantly tbe sharp scream of a child rang out in the clear cold air. Mr. Purse ran quickly to tho tree, where ho found he nad shot and killed tho above lad, who, it appears, in company with his little brother, had treed n squirrol, and hod climbed up the tree to chase it ont, and thus lost bis life. Several persons were on the ground in a few minutes, and found tho boy still up in tbe tree, sitting almost in a natural position, his body still clinging to the limbs of the treo, but his soul bad gone to eternity. He was shot through the heart, consequently was killed in stantly, It has cost a gloom over the entire community. It was truly heart rending to hear the cries of the heart broken mother os she bent over the form of her loved one that bad been so sud denly snatched from her embrace. Both parents and Mrs. Purse have the sym pathy of tbe entire community. An in quest was held by Squire Davis, and a verdict was rendered in acoordanre with tbe above facts—that it was purely acci dental. _ From Hew York World. 22d. Tbe Arkansas Trouble. A delegation from Arkansas, accompa nied by Senator Itioe, called on the At torney-General this morning for the pur pose of ascertaining what would be tbe policy of the Government in its use of troops in case troub'es should arise iu tho inauguration of the Governor there on tbe 6th of January next. It will be remembered that both parties claim the eleotion. The Bepnblicans, by throwing out the votes of five counties, claim a ma jority of 3,000 on the whole State ticket, while conceding the election of tbe Lib eral Congressman at large. On the other hand the Liberals, counting the votes of tbe discarded counties, make a showing which gives them a majority of a fow thousand on the State tioket. They claim that particular pains wore taken to have a fair election in these jJisputcd counties, and that tho same was conduct ed striotly in accordance with the pro visions of law. In reply to the delega tion the Attorrey-Goneral said the Presi dent would sustain the majority, and that Federal troops would only be used to preserve peace and order, or, if necossary, to enforce the decrees of tho United States Courts. It L.ay be stated that the discussion in the Senate on tho reso lution to appoint u committco to go to Arkansas has bad a good effect both upon Bepubliean Senators and the President and bis Cabinet. It seems to be tho im pression that the oommitteo will bo ap pointed after the recess, os there is a strong desire here to get the real facts in the complications of this State. ►*-. (lotion Receipts at Interior Town.. The following shows the receipts of the named interior towns from Angast 31st to Dee. 13th. Their united stocks on the 20th were 90,102, against 92,361 same dato last year: 1871 1872 Augusta .... 87,772 105,7S3 Macon ... 49,110 42.8i6 Eti/aula 17,214 Columbus ... 28,G'G 35,643 Montgomery... 47,834 Helrna 30,626 Nashville .... 28,319 28,794 Memphis ....182,284 170,664 Total . ..453,771 485,385 Total $900100 Kcwa xpllnicra. — Detroit is in testacies over a fowl fair, — Tho Spiritualists of Illinois nro in session at Bellevidere, in that Btate. — Peoria, 111,, is gotting into Blaok Crooked ways in its theatrics! entertain ments. — Cholera has been exploring the Nile, and at Berleo killed 700 natives in ten days. • Zanesville, Ohio., has nominated the city editor of its newspaper tor the Mayoralty. —A charge of 25 cents for admission to chnrch weddings in Missouri furn ishes a fund for tho young couple to start housekeeping with. —The oohred population of Boston will couvene at the Meionian on Monday evening, to promote in some mys'eriens way the abolition of slavery in Cnbt, —Tbo Cincinnati Bar Association, wishing to avoid in its apartments the obvious pnm on bar-rooms, has resolved to abolish alooholio beverages from its future meetings. —A number of East Indian women are attending lectnres at the Madras Medical College. —The new store house at Springfield, III, is said to have thus far cost less than tho estimated sum. —Texas complains of having too mneb corn on hand, and is getting cotton crops on foot for next year. •Washington Territory boasts a pub- lie library containing 351 volumes, "prin cipallv Patent office reports.” —Boston, having declined gifts from outsiders, is authorized by tbe Legis lature to go ft a loan to the extent of $20,000,000. —The Hoosao tunneilers exult them selves over tho exactness with which their converging bores have joined in the middle. Considering tbe millions of money furnished them it wonld be strange if they couldn't make both ends meek —Tbo San Francisco Supervisors natu rally hesitated about paying the bills ol the medical experts who were engaged "to combat the plea of insatity" iu Mrs. Fair’s ease, on tho ground that the scr vice specified was not rendered. —A Ms : ochuretu orator grundilo qu.ntly pr. tests against having "our patriot soldiers' wituerad a.m-L laid at Mr. Suiuair's door step." Perhaps at this seaso I of wintry wiu.s the Senator woud rather ham ere n baize than withered Lurch to decorate his door withal. TO THE MEBOHANTS OF ATLANTA PACIFIC GT7.A.IVO COMPANY. The Atlantic A Gulf FREIGHT XsTTSTITr Via Savannah, G-a. JJEQ LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO 1HEIR PA* Irons and friends that their IUtes end Classifications shall always Leas low as by competing lines, and anj ‘'Special Circular*” or “Letters,” issued iy other routes, giving lower rates than at present ad vertised, will be promptly met by corresponding e- ductious oh the Atlantic A Golf Freight Liuo v Mordants visiting N:w York will ecu suit their in terests by calling on C. D. OWEN8, General Agent of tbe Line, 229 Broadway, before making Freight ci gagemente elsewhere.iv'Rk Two Daily Comections BY THE Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND DALTJM llnllroail and its Connections. DASSENQERS LEAVING ATLANTA 1)Y THE i aVlThWoOIHoYd JKISKEB at 10 P. M., making dose connection with THE MAXXi TRAIN Of Selma, Borne and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Salma at 9 So A. M and making close connections with train of Alabama Central Railroad, a. riving at Meridian *. 4:46 P. M. Jackaon 12:00 night Vicksburg 8:06 A. M. ALSO, make close connoctfem at OALERA with trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery 8:26 A. M. MobileT. 7:20 P. M. New Orleans 1:60 A. M. The Road has boon reoenUv equipped and its equipment is not surpassed by any in tho South for strength and beauty of finish. No change of cars between Romo and Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through from ROME VIA SELMA to VICK » BUBO without chango. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:30 A. M. Train W. A A. It. R., moko close connections at Rome w PAST EXPRESS TRAIN Selma, Rome k Dalton Railroad, arriving si Selma at 12:20 A. M Fare as low as by any othor Route. tar Purchase Tickets via Kingston at tho Goner Tlckot Office JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent, Patona, Ala. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent. READ CAMPBELL, Local Agent, my^S-tf No. 4 Kimball Hours. Chnu,-xo Ol Scluiiliilo. Atlanta & New Orleans SHORT LINE—ALL RAIL. Only One Chango of Cars UdW.ea Atlanta and New Orleans. O N AND AFTER NOV’B 24th, 1872, DOUBLE Dally PoasLUger Tula* will run ou this line as follows: LEAVE , ARRIVE ATLANTA C 50 a m I liont#ointry.. 0 25pm “ ....... H 00 p in I *• ... 6 CO a W Montgomery.... 8 00 p ia | Mobile. 7 00 am •• 8oo aui " 6 30 pm Mobile 8 80 a ml New Orlcaua.. 2 26 p m « 6 46*pm | “ —11 60pm I’nncngcri Leaving Atlanta at 8 OO i>,ui Will make dose Connections lorVicksbnrg.Mon* roe and all Intermediate points. Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars run through to Mo* bllo and New Orleans, Moutg«meray, Holloa, York, Meridian, Jackaon and Vicksburg wlthwUt change. Passengers will remember that this route, VIA WEST POINT, is tho Short cst, Quickest, Most Kelialle, and only Double Daily Lino from Atlanta to the foU lowing points: COLUMBUS, On., MOIUTOOMBH.V. Mobllo, Solmn, nil mlixsliazn. Tusoa* loowa d) Ihiraula Alj/UIAMA, BA E II ID I A ar, Jaolxaon, Vlolxabui-f, Misaissim. NEW OITXJ3A NS SHrovoport «*» Mouroo XjOUiaiANA. JEFFER SON, GnlrcHton & nil PotutM in TB: CAPITAL 81,000,000. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO ADAIR & BROS., Agents for the Company, ATLANTA, GEOBGIA. rpHIS GUANO has been ia cxtenslvo X demonstrates that 20) pounds per acre increases tbe crop yield thus making one hand equal to two, and one acre equal to two. •even year* in Georgia and adjoining States, acreages tbe crop from double to three-fold ■fold the natural JOHN fl. RKEflK k CO., General Arenla. Baltimore M* ADAIR 4c BROTHERS, Selling Agents, Atlanta. Georgia de»2d2tawAwt»p»l GOULD, BARTON A CO. COMMISSION MBHO^EAXTS Dealers In. Country Produce, AG HINTS FOB J. G. KOGEKS & CO., KINGSTON MILLS FLOUR. Choice, Extra and Family, in Car-load lota ok leys, ALABAMA STREET. Musical Xnstruxnents at Goat. I aviul. my entire stock, or PIANOS, Grand and Square, ORGANS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, MUSIC BOXES, &c- g^Tlila ia no hnuibug, I intend to change my LubLdcms. Call loon and get a bargain. noTSdlm •* T. A. CIIA8TAIN, No. 17 Marietta Street. ~ TOMMY7 STEWAET & BfKNE, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Arc notv Opening a Large and Well Selected Stock of Hardware in their New Store, Corner Pryor and Decatnr Streets, Opposite Kimball House. Manufacturer's Agents, and Doalers in all Kinds of H AItnWABB. IB IN. STEEL, CUTLERY, TOOL* OY ALL KINDS, DU ILL EES' AND OiBBlAM MATERIAL; Agent*lor BURT S SHU7GLE MACHINES, SYCAMORE POWER COMPANY’S RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. MILL STONES and BOLTING CIAITUH. Proprietor a of the BROOKS OOTfON and HAY SCREW PRE88. Tvel n Montis... ,*M <BTTkn. *HM , m Sis Month, • w] On, nHSuI—”"t M Club, On Dsllr-m A-- , Thros Ooplns...... 17 00 | Bich, OopMs (* Your <• WOC Tui " .... 'Jm SI W..klf-P.r Annum t Single Copy 1 <W I Tan OnpM u Throe Oopln • OS I TmetrOopee.. ...» Five Cnvies « 00 »«r Cope, M One Hundred Ooyies Traveling Aemta , AWFH L. CALHOUN, TmX«M AM. It N EH BUT, Oencr el Trarelllgi Ajent^ W. K. aina Kiontoo, ae. A. M. psYlSfor, Adslnrllle, a*. . Du. Chsssaa a. (TAX, mmavM, a*. W. 8. Me A AST, Ton nel Hill, CM. a Arran A Ooona Aokwerth. Ge. I. K. P. PooeisAM, Homer, 0*. J. F. Maddox, Dalton, Go. i. G. WoxiAio,UnkmFctirt. 4. A. Bau, Athena, Go. Lourin' k Ouvo, Tulutni Do. W. H. Jkookll, Point Pvt*. D. W. Amos, OovtogtoG.. L 0. TaoMAt, OxfouL J. H. Pittabd, WlnterviUe. Jack Kuo, Rome, Oe. A. J. € —— “ A. M. C GEO. mini, atone, ua. ^TOK. < 5oS&J?*Gai Luurxnr, SuphenaToa. Faoomoa, flaw Doat. ua. bkv. m. Mavora. Qanrere, Go. Jot era DAvxneoir, Woodville, Ga. 0. L. Peacock, KUavlUa. Go. W, O. Scuueee, Warren too, Ga. VItv lob DoBoaa, Sparta, Ga.. ) cm Atm Mooo, Culvertoa. GA* . idoi k Daboacor, Crawford villa. CM* msss&anr**’ A. 8. Dam, Denrenx, a. 0.0. Noams. <Jrsen.h r Oe. 8. s. YLOfP. Madleon ., thr a bo it ota utnunm. W r r 13 I* 11 I3.IV « Ac 1#L Y N N FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. CAVE NOW IN STORE A Ml OP FEIt TO THE TRADE AT LOW FIG CUP* 150 BaHliels Clioico 8t«d ltje, 2,500 Jitnliels Yellow Winter Oats, 14,000 Barbels Wliito ami Mixed Oata. *250 Bushels Choice Seed Barit y, 2,000 Bushels Black Wiuter Oats, 100 Bushels Choice Timotliy*Bce<\ ALSO, Incjjv, Irlah Potato?*, Ap Ohoioo Butter, Froali Corn Moal —AND- 8 DRESSED TURKEYS ANJ) CHICKENS, -F L. <> IT It— c iho ,’tuv matt strand AliSOi Northern and Oontx-al Alabama and A It K A N a AS. By this line you save time and distance, t»«ing 4tt miles shorter to Selma anu ail point* wul of Helms, aud ONE HUNDRED AND ONE MILES SHORTER TO MONTGOMERY, MO BILE NKV ORLEANS, and all points in Teuw, Nortnern and C'eutral MluiMipp* 1 Arkanaae than via Blue Mountain, or Heir jm* and Dalton route*. SOU MILES SIIORTLr to New Orleans and Qaiveatoo than by Chattanooga, Corinth and Grand Junction, or Memphis aud Charleston Iiailro* routes. ItJfS MILES SHORTER to Shreveport, Jeffel* 1, and all poiuta ou Red IUv*r,nhan by Chatto uoogaaud Mcmshla. beat at the mouth of Red River. BMIGHANTS * many ad- r all othera. No dlacrimln* made in cars or time ou account of being emi grants. When emigrating in large parties, apodal cam will be furniabed for baggage, and carried through with* oot change to New Orleans. The recent completion of the msgnifleeut bridge# over lYuaaa aud Mobile Rivers form an unbroken all rail connection between Atlanta and Jn'cw Orleans and Vicksburg. No boating or omnibus fare charged on the line. Passenger* ere cautioned agaluat representation* to the contrary. Sleeping Care on all night trains. This route l* not the shortest, hut rao»t co-nfort* able and beat winter route to Memphi*. Tn.u , Lit* Ue Rock, Ark., Grenada, Okalona aud Corinth, M.m. Through ticketa ou sale at the General licket Ol* flee U U nlon Passenger Depot to all pilnta above named. Pare alwiys ae low aa by any other route. liagga^e checked ihronvU to all terminal points. Re anroatidsA for I .Vct^ VIA West rolr.rand Montgomery. W. J. HOUSTON. Gen. 1 ana. son s rt. t|i, ■>rgia lui.rotl Depot, np iU!ra Super. Extra, Family, Extra Family and Fancy] Iu 99, 49 ami 24 Pi>unu BacN». other bran<Is, "R. K. Lee,” “Oravea Mil!* oduut oi several Tcnuersee Mills, ad of whU HOWARD LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC. Will keep during the winter, heavy etocks of * Built Meats and Lard, 6hipp< d ua direct by Packers, which will bo *uld low by car lead or otherwleo, loo* e or 1 acked. Live tioers Bought pud Shiuped on Orders.! 500 Bales of Hay and Ten Car Loads Ear Corn in' Store. STBPHHNSdb FLVNN. BUSINESS NOTICE. long and so 'A."U. SKA GO, Atlanta. r better prepared to rrulcct aud promote W. II. C. niCUKLRKimY, their iuteroata than late of Griffin. Ga. Ittoili iu Store and to Anlic Boon; 10.000 Pounds Bulk Meats, well cured, including Ci end Half Casks, or loose. 26.000 Pound* Old Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib 8!<l<s and Should- 16.000 Found* Beat (,’ualiiy Leaf lard, in Barrels and Cane. , Ckar Bib hides aud Shoulders, Packed In Cxaka packed to seiI boxers. aBAIN ! GRAIN! id Mii-d Old fruud, Supetid IctdCorv. VALiFOHJTMA SUlll*MUSE SEED O 8e.--.lR>*', R dSeedWhrat and Whit ' Peed Wbeat, Clover Seed. Gras* Heeds In variety, of the purest and bent. l.COo Barrels and Bags Flour-grades and pike** * qcal to any Floor in the State. balea Beat Timothy Hay. ALSU—A lull stock of Coffee, Refined 8ugara, and R> fl L eJ and Raw New Crop New Orleans MclaMee. New Orleans Raw and Refined Sugar, Motaaace, Cheese, Ft*h, Tobacco, Rice, Baguing, Rone. St*rth, Oaodlee, Ojatera, Hoap. k<\, Ac. Orders Prompt!) and faithfully filled _ Plant*-ra will be supplied with Fertilisers, ProvUious. At. farms aiiceaafuliy. Addnas A. IA. MIC A GO, Atlanta CIGARS ! CIGARS! ! CIGARS !Tj M BIT FRIiND8, PATUOXA AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL AbE HEREBY INFORMED THAT I have removed my Cigar Manufactory from Garnett *tr.« ttoNo. i BROAD STREET, next doer to No. 1 Engine House, where f hopot« aaeall ay old cu*tnmera aoduarynew or.e*. 1 atlil mannfactarethe Clcnr Ilnvnnn Pai^d^VHi Mugcovitu *Nc Hcury Claji and equal to the beat 1^. nrarnr, u u<« w im 1 ‘ * J— ** - —— — . ju Tobeocj. Sanfu wkoUaale and r iJ, and retail aiaoj 62 Wniteball oUee*. wiuchleietm oh. th«flua«tCi r i;rsrver ntauviaetared this aide at the e . ... p*>rted Ur tr. Ia M*mh<rtnre«l here, they are 26 per cent, ebeeper, u the Ua on Imported ctgare a mo to that macli. l-aport direct the boet graleeof Havana Tobnoo. Mtau/aetory No. 4 Brand at dc2J P. H ENGfLBXB 1st dislrtot—B X Lester, Dm, 2d district- -H W Mattox, Pel. , Id dietrlct—J O SiehOttl, Dux. 4th dlstrioto-J M Amour.-Dem. 6th distriot—M Kirktei Dmo. 9th district—Reuben J 10th distriot—W A Harru. Dem. 11th district—L O HoyL Dens. 12th dietrlct—J X Oerter, Dem. 13th district—B O Blaok, Dem. 14th distriot—O O Klbbee, Dem. 17th district—J 0 Gone, Bm, 18th district—J G Grin, Dem. 19th dlstrlot—Oolumbuo Heard, Dem. 20th district—J If Gilmore, Dem. 21A district—J B Devenu, ootornd. Bad 21d district—T J Simmons, dem. 23d district—IH Anderson, colored, rad. 24th district-B H Crawford, dem. 2 th district—W P Mathswa, dem. 9 26th district—W W Mathews, dem. 27th district—E. Steadman, dem. 2tfth distriot—J W Hudson, dem. 29th district—W M Reees, dean 80th district—B Hooter, dean Slat district—W S Krwla, dem. 834 district—W H MsAfto, dem. B»ddUtrk)WMyanX«Us, dem. Brill dtkkrict—8 J Winn, dem. B6tp district—G Hillyer, dem. tMih dutriot-G L Peavy, 4m. Btth dtotriot-O W Pediyk dem. Bitix dieSricA—J A Rlence, damT 89th dietrlok—J B Brawn, dem. 40ta dUtrid—R VOnnoon, dem. 41st district—J A Jervis, dem. 42d dlstriet—J W Wofford, dem. 43d dietrlct—L N Trammell, dem. 4rih d istrlot—W H Psyiw> dem. 40 Democrats. 2 colored Radicals. I white Indicate Appling—Sellers Lee. Dem. Baker—W H Haggard, Dem. Baldwin—Wm WWllilanaaoa, Bartow— . Berrien—W H Snead, Dem. Bibb—O A Nutting, A O Beooa, A X LoskeU, Biua Brooks—J H Hunter, Dnm. Bryan—H X Smith, Dem. Bullook—iiobert DoLoach, Bern. Burke-J B Jones, J A Shewmake, B O GUseon, Cuaiham-T R Mills, Jr, G A Meroer, A G Me* Arthur. n.iudeu—R Tompkins, Dem. Chariton—George W Roberts, Dim. [Uitt—John Tucker, Dem, Colquitt- Coffee-John Lott, Dem. Clluch—J Sirmona, Dem. Chattahoochee—J M Ooek, dem. Olay—John B Johnson, dem. Carroll—B N Long, rad. Campbell—T W Intham, Crawford—J.W tllla, dean. Columbia—S 0 Lampkln, W«« m> Clarke—H H Oarlsra. W Jaoksow, _ Cobb—W D Anderson, J D BkmkweU, Cksrokee—W A Tensely, dem. Chattooga-R W Jones, dem. Catoosa—N Lowe. lad. dam. Dade-J W Cure too, dem. DcKalb—8 0 Masters, dem. Dcoatur—T A •wssriagso, A XldMlma, I Dodge—J M Buchan, dem. Dooley—Hiram Wllllame, dam, - *1 Duncan, dem. P Fojr, dem. XmmanueV-G B Spence, dam. Echols—U W PhiRipe. dem. Early—X O Dunlap, Dem. Elbert—J L Heard. Dem. Fannin—B O Dogger, Bad. Fayette—B T Dorsey, Dem. Forsyth—R A Eakee. Dem. Floyd—John R Tear Fulton—O Howell, 1 Franklin—B D Yow, Dem. Glynn—James Blue, negro Rad. Green—G H Thompson, Jack Heard, near# Reds. Glascock—A Breraeli, Dem* Otlm«,r—N L Osborne, Dem. Gwinnett—J W Baxter, B A Kaksy^Dema. Gordon—B M Young, Dem. Harris—F Hargett, J W Murphy. Demo. Heard -M C Mummerlin, Dem. Houston—Q M T Ysgln, W A Maikews, 0 H Xleh* Hart—M A Duncan, rad. Hall—A D Oaadlar. dam. Haberaham—J H Grant, dem. Haralson—B B Hutcksrson. Irwin—J Donalny, dam. Jonas—0 A Hamilton, dsm. Jasper—L B Newton, dem. Jafiereon—J tapleton, X A Evans, dim, Jackson—41R Duke, dem. Johnson—R J Hightower, Amo. Liberty—H F Hone, deaa. Llrooln —W DTutt, <L Lumpkin—MI Wheschet. dam. Ixjwu'lee—J A Oneiey, dem. Lee—H B Llpeey. W F Sadler, deaa. McIntosh—TG Campbell. Jr., name. Montgomery—J MeUee, dem* Miliar—1A Bush. dem. Mitchell —John B Twitty, dem. Maoon—Leroy M Felton, W H WLlte, dem. Marlon— IM Butt, Dem. Muscogee—John Peebody. T J1 Meriwether—J B Roper, B A 8 I.. Monroe—Wm J Duma*, a H Shi, Damn. Morgan-8 Reese, J G Moetwlok, Dame. Milton—A 8 Bell, Dem. Madison—J F Eirk. Dem. Murray—B F Wofford, Dem. McDuffie—A E Sturgis, Dem. Newton—A B Simms, W F Davie, Dome. Oglethorpe -J T Hurt, W M Willing ham. 1 Polk—E D Hightower, Paulding—Robert Trammell, I Quitman—H M Kafgler, Dem. Randolph—C A Harris, W Coleman. Dem. Richmond—P Walsh. W A darks, H 0 ton, iktoun—D T Duncac, Dsm. huniter—Allan Fort, J Stewart—J H Lowe, W W Schley—O B Hudson, Dee_ Spalding—Wm M BUusou. Dsm. TatnaU—G M Edwards, Dem. Telfkir—T J Smith, Dem. TLornae—A F Atkinson. Jasper BalMe* 1 Talbot—BXWtHk. 0 B Leiiuer, Dem. Troup—J L Hill, F M Lesley, Dem*. farrcJA—W Kaigler, Dam. Taylcm—B Stewart. Dem. Twigse-W Griffia. Bed. Talufrirro—Samuel J Flynt, Dam. Towns—Jndge G Stephana. Deaa. Upson—F W Mathews, Deaa. Uniou—Marion WUUama. Dem. Worth—D McLetlaa, Dem. Wlloox—G P Reid, Dem. Web*tear—J P Beaty. Dem. Wllkinaoo—W C AdaaM, Dem. Waahingtou—P B Ihhalbrra. 1 Warren—08 Dubose. IK ft vrtlkee—T A Barksdale, J WI 8g?«»
