About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1872)
n ■ MMHfci i v n'l&AffMr-. RtTN. ho». iJt mratus. m?-r and nmii aumt ff A. tomtcti AUmtaM Wdf.tr tad datum Munugrr Durt or fTMCMTl IO* : $10 00 6 00 X.; 3 60 I 60 - ~W 00 nr TUX 8GN » MBUMd Daily nod Weekly ctr- caiaiion to larger «hau Gut o: aay PH** la t*e OMf, " * Altoafe, Oa.. lelirtfAf, IM. »«, 1672 t KtY-Pwr rzjtsoxAL jrn> mon a a. —Secretory Bobcsoa to* recomed frem kit recent IUqcm. > — Oenanl TuaftVj Crf isdo fcoa barn. kUkd in St Vcmimto. — rmmf^mamye liest that Hen ■ ItfBor Viluga, Its L*|b pdrttrcb, U fuO. —Thirty ntiriaM Iimmw were i<- ml by tba OoaatJ Qtnjl CSert M Kaoh.lll* Tw«- —The Daboqo* fotlier* swapped b*b)M at lb* baytitBBU fMt* A boy ftil |M lad *1* to boot —The eociarnt at the OnmberUod e Ohio Bollrad on «u> loooUai Ibo iood ikioofb AUoeeoBMy. Sy. — Jouth Moaon, of Birmingham, Cnybnd. boo flToo lll«e.»»to kla tows, Ud boon koldktod lioroior. —Uncle Ben Wade has no daughter. Hoooo tbo report that "ibotroo akcrlly to bo )od to too altar," be., la alifUOyfabwooa. — Delpit, the aatfior of the poem that wta total/ or owaad by the taaeab Aoadomy, la au a taarlaan duaaii aod a satire ad See (Musa. — Mr. James M. Murrell, and old and blybly nopoctad eltlrtb of KaabnUo, died Uondey bl«bt He had aUeieed ble aUtr aereotli year. —The Marqaia of QaeenaborT has been Saad taanty ebluloga fer ttrlMnf Tom Toby, a police detective, tu the late, at the Charlof Croaa Hotel. —FrinoeDel Dmqo, raa-in-law of ex Qneea ItabelU o» Spain, hue beea Shed 1,0.0 lie or nraleaMad to attend an ltnuae oonrt tt a laror el Dnsyngnie end Mr, Salo mon ere the gandideaeo for the Freatdency of Ha-U .t ilioeketMOSUb’aai tabayUed In tdntcj. MIS. — It is said to be raoeedtnaly doubt ful whether Her. Dr. Haight will accept tbo office of Bishop of Massachusetts, to which ho hoc boos •lot tod. — Wm. Filbert, of ibe Seibert Home, ot Memphis. woo ahot to (ho gall Monday night by ono of two ruffians whom ko woo ojecUsg fur Insult lngkto wlfo. —Nino human beings drank them' •elves to death from sue dry casks of liquor waohad aahoro user rortlond, Xnglanil. from Ibo wrack of tbo Bojal Adelaide. —The Count©* Skenns, of Sweden, project* another seorob tor Dr. Livingstons, which •bo intendo to hood la foraon if ■ fafflolent rand ko contributed. — Tho Herqaie and Merqaise De Bee- olonno. from Frans* who oro oi protect on o lour through tho Booth, oro sojourning ot Um Ovartvn Hotel, Mesnpbta. > — Anothor aneaepeoted European her- mliaae ho* fallen to the westward, ono Mr. Warner, of Renta* having004.0 inton Hootch aatato woitb 0 couple of millions. — A wealthy miter named George Frederick Boo# recently died of starvation in Lon* don. la tn uafornlabM room whoreia ko had abao- Utoly aocludod hlmaoif foe many yoato. —The Fiak monument, which is to be plaood la tko comotory at Brattlrboro', Yt„ U in U10 hands of tko artist Hondo, at lloma. am bo completed by aprlog, whoa It to to bo or under tho immediate supervision of the artist. —“Ererjtbing now is soorilloed to polities.'* murmured a wretched wlfo, whoso husband had pownod m. nay to not ot tho toto primary cleotlva. —A Kentncky matriaroh (if we may bo allowed to ooln a faaaloiao for patriarch), agod 119, cwrakkiMirMt descendants, down to groat* i tty u tolned a loan by tho dooth of tho Rev. 8 mon Aaobor. who hoe boon for lortv yoaro chief reader ot tho groat Syaogoguo UrLoudow. Ho was 6S years of —teawii t>. Campbell, Beprestntative In Cooftoao frem tko Thlnl District of Ohio, to oo 111 oa to bo confined to hlo bad ot hta homo ot Bom. ilton. It Is doobtful whether ho will ho able to re* ittut hlo seat during tba present suasion. — Dttvid Choate, of Esarx, Maas., died ot hlo n oidoncc in that town tm the 16th lust, ot th« age ot seveuiy-aig. Mr. CU«ioto woo an old*i br tUet of Huiua Chwstr, ami has I eeu a member of both branch** of tba Massaciu **tta Legtalaturo. —Lord 8*. L *ot«4hl», Lord Clielma ford, Lord W'ea'bnry, Lord Cl«lrna aul I.O'd Itaath or vy. esca r csivo r u *»»•• un.lah Kachequora yearly ua.uu of (•» 1 r L.iiuU been Lord Chan, ailor. —JfMie B-nton ^romout. wife of John Charles Fremont and debtor of Thomas floit Bsotoa. nho In his uoy woo fsaiillarly known 0 * Old Buliloo," to sold to bo tho Anoat louktng forty yaar-old lady In the dir of Wow Tork. j .The Hsntatltio. Tho AnVaj^Tnumber of Tha Plantation in alreuJ/Tn Its way to ita thouaande <il reader*. It is an admirable number for its patrons in whateTer branch of agri outturn Mgsgad. Its contributor* arc Bct. 0. W. Howard, Dr. J. B. Lawton, N. H. Daria, John H. Dent, Col. Q. O. Player, Dr. K. M. Pendleton, Francis Voutaine, J. Norcroa* and J. B. Knnan. No better time than now for subscribing, and no agricultural monthly dearrre* support more than Tht Plantation. Ad drcaaw^ tl 60, Plantation PuhllbLing Oomptmy. Athmtn. Rail read Dele a tie Tbe day passenger train due bet* at half-past war. M. ytaterday on tho Ma ooi. & Western road, wsa detained until 8 o’clock, uu account of the running off - of a freight train in advance of tho pas senger. „go damage was reported. This excellent road bus been having a rather hard run ot lack, recently, by delays.— In referring to one of tliaae a day or two ago, the Macon Telegraph <md Mcmenyer ot yesterday taya: "The road at the present time is so crowded with business as to fully tax tta rcsourera of hands and rolling stock.— But until within a week past, it bad been mut.r of i be situation, and had suffered no dcranganeulof its schedule*. There is uo doubt, bewever, that things will be speedily righted and Uic trains arrive and depart on iwgvdar schedule time, at has always b«ut mo anatom with this well- managed roan. Atlanta Medfoal as. nwvglsal Jswmat. Tbs November number of this month ly is on our table. We quote the follow' ,ng, ai explanatory of the lateness of the issue: New AaEiXOMiQfT.—Under a recent arrangement. The Atlanta Herald Pnb- lirk ng Company become tbo pruprietora of tbe Atlanta Medical and Snrgtcal Jour nal. The change In Um pnblioation office involviug negotiation* and special ar rangements has necessarily as used delay in the iaatte ot tbe November number. It i* designed to tame the December number in a tew days following tba present number, and the January num ber by Um 10th of that month; and the succeeding numbers not later than the 10th ot each month. The Journal is edited by Joseph P. Logan, 1L D., and W. F. WeatnArs- lacd, M. D. Term* 83 00 per asnam in advance. 8W The Chronidt and Sentinel tetla of two inches of sioet in Aagnsta on Christ mas morning, which moat have been a biller experience to the Augustan*. It that sort of thing can’, be stopped, we ahm have q> open op a winter resort in Atlanta foH» neighbor* of the aand- The Secret. From tbe Belton (Texes, JonmeL The New Tork Tribune of November 6th contained au editorial which gives as a little inalgbt into tho political his tory of this conutry. Ever since 1824, says tbe Tribune, tbe parly that has car ried two of the three great States ot Pennrylvan:\ Ohio and Indiana, in the October el-jctiona, has invariably dect. d the Pre-Udertin November. The Democratic party had co .t/ol ol a'i three of tliero State* before thoOoto ber rlcrtionn, and the leading men in the Radical party caw tho hand writing on the wait and knew that their over throw was inevitable on'.fee something could be done to avert the blow. This is the seciet of the New Departure policy aod the Greeley movement, which were intended to poison tb* Democratic party—to accomplish in an under- ninutd way what could not have been done in a foie and manly con test. These conspirators succeeded iu their designs, and hence the monopolists continue to swindle tho people out of a billion dollars per annum through tbe protective tariff policy; the bondholders gets handled and twenty-five million dol'an in gold per annum as interest on the bonds, when the bonds themselves ought tb be paid o 1 immediately in greenbacks in accordance with tho con tract with tbe bondholders at the lime tbe bonds were issued; the men who own ai d control tbo National Banks oper ate with a capital which is not subject to taxation and bear none of tbe bur den* of tneGovernment;*ud aoulkuand heurth-sa radioed corporation* will oon tinua to take advantage of tho corrup tion of a Radical Congress to obtiin un conscionable sub idles from tbe Govern meat both in land and money. No won der that capitalist* are opposed to a change in tbe administration. They know that the success ot tbe Democratic party would reauit in the overthrow of monopolies, tbe downfall of the national braking system, tho psyment of the bonds in greenbacks, and a atom refusal to subsidize corporations for any parpose. Heno J capital has been used and will be used to perpetuate the power of the Radieal party, Newtpapeis and publio men have been and will be corrupted and bribed to worship the golden calf. Everything will he done that can bo done to canto dissension In the Demoeratio party. And therefore we would impress upon tho minds of the peoplo ilia doctrine of tho "safety of distrust.” Let us put no confidence in those who do not belong to our pditicnl hcutehold and ahow their faith by their works From toe Columbus Sun of Dtc. 27th. Hon. A. M. ktrphcns* Allsnls Bp«( cl) Our intelligent leaders may regard it as supererogont in us to oull their es pecial attention and study to the able and patriotic sp*»ch lately delivered by Mr. H'.ephens at Allant*. Whatever un worthy pr< judtoes may exist against Mr. Stopnens by thoeo who are inoapsbie tr unwilling to oomprehend hi* private worth, mentel abilities and publio ser vices, stiil anything uttered or written by tho sage and orator ot "Liberty Hall' will command the respeot not only of Georgia and tbe South, bat of the whole United State*. Wo cannot understand why Mr. Ste phens should bo the object of so much perronal misrepresentation and vituper ation on the part of s portion of tho so osllea Dumi,cr«tlo Press, We can easily why differnoes should prevail as to tbe acceptance or nou-acocptnnce of amend its as legal ttnehties never to be dis turbed; but when Time, the great ex pounder of truth and error, ot wisdom and folly, has spoken <n no oracalar lan guage in favor of Mr. S., and confirmed us he is by two lain D.moeratio Georgia Convention:-, wo iliii.lt somo ol his ene mies should begin to learn a little mod eety und tolerancu. The attempt to put out his ri splendent Intellect by s lew paper bullets i f the biuin, will prove as ridiculous a blander as tho effort to blot the "garish suu" by holding up a doz.u smoky tallow tapers. Tuo people will discover und learn who planted and nourished tho hitter tusane root, the cause of all our woes and the source oi so much moral and political disease and dentil, and who agreed not to dig it up, and who propoeed to burn it with unex liuguishable fire. Tbe Bourbons who never learn of auperior wisdom and pa triotism, and who never remember their past fuko predictions, should at least for get their envy and unohariiablenees. MKibis is the way the authorities ol Augusta (eel towards the "uufortunates.’ 1 Tin Chronicle at d Sentinel says: Tlieguard-hoiiso was full ot prisoners on Wednesday and Wednesday night. The rolieo captured a largo number ol drunken men uud women on til) streets and carried them to the City Hall, Tin- weather wav so oold that the police would not put them in the Urcifsa rooms usui 1 ly alloted the "drunk and disorderlies,'’ but made biasing fires in several other apartments and crowded them in. They had several rooms full of prisoners A kurlhtrlsa Oplulou. Eds. or tux Sum : Permit me, a oiti- seu of a Northern State, to giTO expres sion in your colnmns to the deep interest I feel in tbe proposed nomination before Ibe next Georgia Legislature of Hon, Alexander H. Stephens for the United 8t*tcs Senatoiship. And iu expressing my own sentiments, I know that I ex press at the tame tisio those of tbe busi ness community generally of the North. I do ainocrcly believe that the (ending of this able and eminent statesman, whoso purity, integrity and great po lities) wisdom command tho admiration and respeot ot the people, not only of this continent, bat also in Europe, would do more for the iuauguration of an era of good government rad fraternal good feeling in the United Btatee than any other event in the gift of the (Southern people I be ’e recently mide-iu extended tour of tho North, West and South, and I have found -a strong feeling ot this nature everywhere I have teen. In New Orleans where I spent somo time, it woe theeoiamou sentiment, that, with Mr. Stephens’ potent aid, the whole Bouth would redeem bet prestige, and with his strong arm in her defense, tho outrsgee she has suffered, and which she yet has to rndore would be averted. I should regard the defeat of Mr. Bte pheus candidacy before yoor Legislature a* s fearful mistake and a nations!calami ty. I am very truly yonn, A. B. Fabquhab. [Mr. Farquhar, who resides in Tork, Pennsylvania, is well known to the •*- soeiate editor of Tub Sob as a reliable rad influential gentleman, nod to the oonntry generally, as n prominent manu facturer of agricultural implements, who baa always manifested the deepest in terest in the recuperation and prosperity of tbe South.] "Bhort engagement a rad abort wedding trips are fashionable now.” Bhort wedding tripe have long been fash ionable in Chieago, where they naually consist of n fo .t race to tho nearest di vorce court,—Cbm ier-Journal CUL. FETKRSO] THW ATT, HU Btroag Lot* far Utorgl* fa 1B61. From lh« Uiltodgevllto Recorder. As Coh Thwcatt, after being out of the Comptroller General's office for several yean, is again a candidate for that posi tion, and tbo people and their Repre sentatives no doubt take an interest n whatever relates to-the different candi dates, we have couolndeu to give the fol lowing incident that occurred in 1861, but which bos never befoio appeared n print, and has been bnt little spoken of, ye: if any true Georgian can rood it witu- nut f- cling warmer thuu uiual towards Out. Thweatt, his heart is not like ours, when we flrwt heard of it. In 1861, Colonel Thweatt was in the zenith ot his popularity ss Comptroller General of Georgia. Having several years before been elected Comptroller, when tbe office was scarcely ever spoken of, rad sonnidered of but Uttle or no im portance—l.y lie carrying out fully many important dut : es required of totmei Comptrollers, bat ne b !ecte.i by othern, and by his adopting a now sysn m of r. • porting, showing tbe various sources ol wealth of the State from tbe tax books, (which boa since been made one of the duties ot the Comptroller Genc-rsl,) and his going hack iato tho post, rad gather ing up the old tax claims of tbe Btate aud paying into the State Treasury targe amount* of money from tbe same, aud, as, under his administration the per cent, tax went dowo, while the same amount of money was required to be raised all the time—it was in quoutly as serted, end believed by muuy, that few Htutes bad an good, and none hod a bet ter Comptroller General than Georgia. Indeed, tho financial part of his Report*, os soon s* imued, were usually tele graphed lo New York. Buoh being Gol. Thweatt’* position and standing at tho beginning of tnt war, that, in 1861, niter tho Confederate Btate* Government was organized, and while Congress was perlectiug s tax av*- t* m, the Hon. T. Ik R. Cobu wrote to Major Job , H. Steele (Cel. T’s former partner sod friend) rt quoting bim to sec CoL Thweatt, and to toll him to ho'ii himself in resdineas to U ke charge of the Tax bureau, then about to be organ ized—that there was no doubt abont hi* receiving tho appointment if he wonld accept it—that these who had the ustter in charge had the thing all fixed Ac., but, that, av the Act mealing it had no: then been passed, ho knew not what the salary would be, but supposed it would be at least 88,000. Major Bttelo came lo Milit-dgevdle, and in persou delivered Mr. Cobb's message, when Col. Thweatt replied in snbstsnce to Major Steele as follows: Tell Mr. Cobb, and the friends he allude* to, though not named, that I am indeed Irnly thankful to them for their high appreciation ot me, and their kind intention, but that I caunot accept. It my service* are so valuable tbut the Confederate Government may want them, they are equally valuable to my own Btate—and now, that we are going into a war, anil perhaps a long one, and the wives and children of many a poor man in Georgia will have to be taken oure of by our Btate, tbe means for doing whioh is to be raised by taxation, os the lost Legislature unanimously re-elected me Comptroller, and eveiybody seems satisfied with my discharge ot duty, if I have any experience or ability worth the having by any Government, I prefer that my own native Btate should have them, i'liut although my salary is bnt 81,606, sad am heavily weighed down with work and wltn Bo clerk, yet, that I rmtilu rather serve Georgia, wim my smoU sal ary, than any other Government with double or It ible the ealory, Ac. 8 y to Mr. Culib fuituor, that to long as Geor gia needs my services, or will employ me, aud will only feed and cl-itho mo uud my family, no matter nliut position or salary -do Confederate or any otbtr Govern ment may offer me, I irifi never deeeri ci te tee Ueorqia 1 (This tettled the matter. Whoa the Tux Bureau wasestoblishcd.it was ten dered to some other, and accepted. Bometimo alter the Hon. A. H. Sto plicns buying written to him to know whether or not be wou d accept tbo office of Chief Collector of Taxes for Ueorgia, (tho position occupied at differ cut times during the war by Judge Cabi nese .<ou Judge Starnes) bis reply wss similar to that made to Mr. Cobb—that ho "wonld nut quit the service ot G. or gia to go into tho sirvico of any other Government.’’ Thoru wiro not muuy Peterson Thweatts in Georgia iu 1861, (nt r are they in Qcorgii now) who would refuse an honorable and responsible i oeition, with a 83,060 salary aud plenty of clerki and he conteut to take a 81,600 salary, with no clerk, and hurd work, rather than quit the service of bis owu State.- It is to bo hoped that tho Legislature in January will put him baok in his old po sition—the Comptroller Genersi's office— when, if we aro not much mistaken, he will be os popular with all dames of the present day as ho wua with nil classes in ijrmer yoars^whilo in "hari.esA" Gjitclal JCoutea. Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator Extract of • letter from lion. Alexander II. Bte l>Ueui. dated 8U1 March. 167J: "1 oc^aatonally ua*. when mj coLdilion require d. DU. HIHHOMH' LIVER EEOULATOB. with good effect It la mild, and aulta me better than more active remedies. TELEGRAPH NEWS Mcdleni Dlaudcra—From the period when aurgeoua applied their salree to weapons taatead ol wonnda to tbe prcernt wideawake age. tba medical jirotoaaJon hia often unwittingly taken aid* with Dtoiaae la Ita conflicts with the human ajatom. Even jet, lu ap.te ol tha teaching of centuries ot experience, some physicians believe In depleting tueir patients, already seriously exhausted by aiok oeea, with powerful evacuanU, emetics, as lvants, cauthurldal plaster*, or the lane , t But, providen bally, publio Intelligence is ah eel of these medical total la, who belong of right to tho ere at the Cru- aadee I That power*'ul ally ol nature !n U* warfare with the causes ot sickness, lloatetter'e 8tomach Bitters, has opened the ejee of tha masses to the piramount importance ot increasing the vital strength of the body when menaced by disease. They understand that when the atmospheric con ditions are adverse te health—as, for example, in damp, chilly or severely cold weather—it to wise to ruloforce the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant, and thua enable it to combat and repel the depressing influence of an Inclement temp erature. If the constitutional and animal powers were always thus recruited in tha presence of dan ger. the mortality from consumption, bronchitis, ofaron c rheumatism, Be., would he much lea* than r to. The causes which now produce cm >p*. colds, qulnaey, dlptharia and catarrh aside mflff«t a strong and active vital ays tom: and of aU vitalis ing preyaraMoua, Hostetler'* Bitters has proved the efltcieoL It to not claimed that this standard tools to a *| eaiflo for Inug and th. oat metodm.aatt TABLE] TH Several PERSONS can be accommodated with good Table Board by applying to MMi. JOHHJTOH. Marietta St. delltf Wear Tremoal Mouse. Oow and. Call FOR SALE. A H-lMDSf MB SXD COW-* GOOD MUUS- -X. .tl* Calf two «ootU OJ4. Afptj to l. A. ABOUT. CoasmfoMon Horckut, deSt tt Coe. Frroru* B«w Srak NOOK DISPATCHES, By N. T. AMOCtatal Pimo. Nbw Turk, December 27. —It i* snow ing again ibis morning. It i* tbo heavi est snow for twenty vear*. Thoueanffs slept in offioes unable to got boms. No mails left tbo city yesterday. No mail reached tbe PostoiT.ee sinos mon y< ster- day. Vessels are detained by tbo storm. No arrivals from tho tea yesterday. Latxb—Tim snow has ceased. Wasuiboton, Dec. 27.—The northern trains duo lost night, fourteen hours be hind, are all safe. The Potomac is Irosen solid. ‘ No Cabinet meeting to-day. Weather now bright and sunny. Baltimore, Dec. 27.—The harbor ia closed to the month of the Patapeeo. Bailing vosaels aud ioe boats keep the narrow channel open for steamers. New Tork, Dec. 27.—A few local trains arrived sinoe ton o’clock, sided by several engines. The poor are suffering from tbo absence of tho usual supplies of bread and milk. Miscsllaxt.—The snow has entirely stopped travel over the Eisteru Division of the Erie Railroad. The tobacco foolery of Leggot & Duns- mon, at Sonig, is burned. Light wagons cross tbe river on the ice at Little Rock, Ark, Tho live-story iion building, 119 Franklin street. New York, is burned. The adjoining buildings aro damaged, lx) os 8260,000. A snow slide, six hundred feet aide tnd twelve feet deep, at Little Cotton wood, swept tbe stage rood. Ten teams were earned 1,600 feet into Cottonwood creek. Fonr teamsters sre lost. EVENING DISPATCHES By N. V. AitocUtcd Prtss. Buffalo, D :c. 27.—Tho wa’er famine is over. Baltimore, Dec. 27.—Tbo George Losiy, from Norfork hither, arrived safely. Montgomery, Dec. 27.—E. B. Mitch ell, acting finuncia! agant of the Btate, left the city a few days ago to negotiate tuo bogus bonds issued by the Court room Legislature. It is thought h) will uot stop in New Ycrk, bnt go to Europe. The w ether is bitterly cold. The bright noon suns.line failed to thaw even tho eurfaoe of the frozen ground. Nsw York, Dec. 27.—The only moil arrived to-day was from Washington. Washinoton. Dec. 27.—Indian Com- mieaioi.er Walker has resigned. No suc cessor is to be appointed until after the return cf Dotano. Colonel Rams Xngaib is assigned to duly as Chief Quartermaster „f the Di- visiou of tbe Atlantic. Memphis, Peeember 26.—An ioo gorge at Hen end Chickins, broke at two this morning, and come with terriflo force and swept the dry docks and cat down teu coal barges and steamers. Louisville, Dee. 27.—In tbe bound tram, off tbe track by a broken rail, near Glasgow, this morning tbo baggage car was burned. Largo number ol passen gers. None killed. Several seriously hurt. London, December 27.—Of the thirty persons lost by tbo wrecked steamer Ger mania, twelve sere passengers, and one American, Dosxss, Dccembtf’ffT—Ibe ship Pe ruvian, from Singapore to Boston, was wrecked off Cape Cod. AU lost. Part of the cargo washed ashore, San Francisco, December 27.—The Mcdoe IndiaLS, on Lost rivir, scalped aud wounded four suldlirs und killed five mules in a fight. No Indians aft Known to be killoit. Mf.upuiu, December 27. — Tbe people crowd the bluffs to watch tho destruction of boats by ice. Only tbrra days supply of coal in Memphis. The Gas Counany is with out a day’s supply. Coal is 82 P it bur rel, nod will oause tbo poor to enffer. The river has risen three and a half feet Bines last evening. MIDN1GUT lAiel-ATClIEtS. By the2f. X. AHOOlateOPreu. IIerne, Dec. 27.—Diplomatic relations between tho Swiss Government and Vati can are broken off. The Papal legation at Luzerne will probably be abolished, the charge of de'Affaires and attaches having been recalled. Louisville, Deo. 27. —Little reliable information regarding disaster on Noah vilie Railroad near Glasgow, It is now repotted that four or fire were killed. MAKKE f HEPOltTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DalLY SUN COTTON MARKETS. Memphis, Deo. 27.—Cotton firm; re ceipts 1,701; sales 1,012; stock 36,618 weokly receipts 9,843; shipments 9,489 sales 7.600; itock, 1871, 26,159. Selma, Deo. 27. — Wickly receipts 771; shipments 2,861; stood 6,267, Savannah, Deo. 27.—Cotton firm; net receipts 7,168; exports to tho continent 2.776; coastwise 2,419; sales 1 348; stock 89,411; weekly net reqgipts 24,776; ex ports to Great Britain, 7,222; oontinent 2,776; coastwise 10,058; sales 9,764. Liverpool, Deoember27.—Cotton firm; uplands 104; Orleans 10|@10i. Yarns and fabrics qniet rad firm. Nsw York, December 27.—Cotton— et receipts 280 bales; gross 20,946; -ule* for I atnre delivery 10,000 bales, ss ioIIows: December, 19J@19(; January, 194(3)19|; February, 19 13:6090; Marsh, 20j@20|; April, 20 7-160201; May, 20)021; June, 21)021). Nxw York, Deoember 27.—Cotton steady; soles 1789; Uplrada 20). Acousta, Deo. 27.—Cotton quiet; re ceipts 600 bales; sales 976; stock 4,460. Weekly receipts 6,073; shipments 4.965; aslas 4,765. Norfolk, Dec, 27.—Cotton—Net re ceipts 121 bales; exports coastwise 698; selee 100; stock 13,482, Weedy net re ceipts 10,970; exports coastwise 12,972; eriee 960. Ualtimobk, Dee. 27.—Colton firm; iport* coastwise 57; edee 106; itock 10.602; weedy net reoeipt* 247; gross I, 791; exports coastwise 337; eelee 1,090 Providence, Deo. 27.—Cotton not re ceipt* 94; ede* 4.000; stock 10,000. Boston, Deo. 27.—Cotton qniet; net receipt* 178; gross 1,720; soles 200; stock 5,000; weekly net receipts 468; gross II, 668; exports to Greet Britein 203; lee 1,760. Nxw Oblzaks, Deoember 27.—Cotton in good demand; good ordinary 18); an middlings 18)019; edee to-day 2,000 balsa; last evening 6,800; stock cn nsnd 167,160; weekly net reoeipt* 81,819 belee; weekly from receipts 86,756; ex ports to Great Britain 18,447; contimem 16,715; ooaetw.se 6,767; eelee for the week 25,000. Galveston, December 27.—Cotton— -.et receipt* 1,042; export* coastw.se 788 bile*; sale* 2,000; slock on hand 66,440: weekly net ticeipta 7,023; exports t. Great Britain 12,816; oontirent 1,300, coastwise 1,811; sales 5,700: Philadelphia, Dec. 27.—Cotton qniet; Bet receipts 403; gross 2 918. MbNTGOMXBT. Deo. 27.—Cotton qnii-l; net receipts 1,901; shipments 1,996; stock 11,940. City Point, Dec. 27.—Cotton—Re ceipts /ortho week 1,000 baits. Nashville, Dec. 27.—Cotton quiet; weekly receipt* 1,180; shipment* 1,711; stock, 1872, 6,603; 1871, 6,807. Cclombu*, Dejember 27.—Cotton qui et; receipt* of the week 3,118; shipment* 1,496; » inner* 176; ntock 11,876. Charleston, December 27.—Cotton firm ;,net receipts 1,331; export* ceostwiae 2,028; sale* 2,200 bales; stock 40,778: weekly net irceipt* 16,236; export* to Great Britain 7,763; continent 2,707; coastw.se 6,218; sales 2,900. WiLMiaaroN, December 27.—Cotton firm; net reoeipt* 230; sale* 97; itock 8,- 824; weekly net receipts 1,197; exports coastwise 291; soles 217, Mobil*, December 27.—Cotton firm; net receipt* 1,469; exports coastwise 966; ule 2,500; stock 37,427; weekly net re ceipts 923; exports to Great Britain 4,- 280; ooastwise 9,639; sales 8,000. Macon, Deoember 27.—Cotton firm; weekly receipts 2,917; shipments 8,349; stook 18.026. FRODBlE MARKET. Cincinnati, Dec. 27.—Corn in fsirde- mand; provisions quiet sc d firm. Lard steady. Whisky steady at 88. 8t. Lotus, Dec. 27.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn dnll and drooping. Whisky firm at 93. Pork nominally 811 75. Bacon—no sales. Louisville, Dec. 27.—Floor firm. Ot—nothing doing. Provisions in mu- demand on orders. Pork 812 60 Lard steady. Bacon, small supply; shoulders 6c; sides 808)c, packed.— Whisky 88o. New Yobk, December 27.—Fionr very qniet; cummon to fair extra86 2608 10; S ood to choice $8 16012 50. Whisky all and nnchsuged. Wheat closed at 1 02 cents higher for good export de mand; winter red Western 81 6501 82. Corn firm and lees active; white. South ern, 76. Rice quiet et 808). Pork, no sales. Lard qniet and steady. Navals quiet. Freights easier. HONEY MARKET. New York, Dee. 27.—Tho stringency ol money is greater, ranging high as jc closed 1-16 commission to 7 gold Ster! ingfirmstO). Gold 11012). Govern- Raento dosed strong; little doing. States dull and stesdr. Just; Received for L'hrUtmad. OOI st 10* Wliltsliall slrsst- BE FORK YOU BUY TOUR PRESENTS' BOOKS! AITE.1NOOS WITH GRANDMA, w iTcHILl., Pressing Toward th® Mtrk. BLN ATA, OF kKTE, a chapltr from tb« History of tue lie onnatUm in l inncn sod Italy. Price of above $1.1/3 each. Bouveizira of Martin Lnihtr, by Cbaa. W. Ilabxier of Atlanta, Us. Prion 91. d«22tf UITCtitXM-K & WALLEN, AUanta, (to. TO MERCHANTS AMD TRAi>xi»MSi2ar: W E OFTEN HO LOTS—SOME IN THE CITY. msb. oulslU—:or Ml.. F.TW.HU S3 sad |U) pu uiyuin, wltRout lourc.L NATE YOUR MONET, young men, and invest with oa. Ton will never re gret it. gjr- Cali at oar cAco and examin* pla a. WALLACE * FOWLXBw fjnmrmctl. Harried, Atlanta, l;ecen.bar 23rd, by Rev. 1). Bhv ▼*r, D. D., assisted by Bar. A. T. Spalding, D. D. Hr. Wallacb Putnam Bud, and Mias Katb Now- Bhavzb. No Cards. decM No. 11 Alabama stmt. The Georgia Stable. HaTE ramoved to mj new Stable in Oglethorpe atrafct, (formerly occupied by Pilte k Aiatcaer.) 1 have bad the stable newly fitted op, good wide stalls in stable, and large dry lota tor the ac laudation of Mates and trading stock. I am oetter prepared to accommocata tba publio than I •Tar hava been. rbaukfui to my friends and customer* for j favors, I solicit a continuance of tin-ir custom, also Invite Ike public generally and traders espa- daily to give ma a call. Attentive hostlers and gool drivsrs always oa band. A. OAliUEL. Columbus, Qa., Deo. 20,1872.deflfl Remember It!! That 4 Challenge the World 1AT THE OOAL CHEEK COAL COHPANY’8 COAL is tbe best yet discovered, and that I am tin ir agent for tbs sale ol it < outh of LaJton. It Is for sale in my Coal Yard, between l oacbtrae and broad streets, and near to Watlon street. 1 eolldt there who have not yet need it to give It a trial, aud cum^re ita fuallty witb other coals of fered fur saj« at tbe same place. I have sold tbe Coal Creek Coal In this oity eiooe 1M7, aud now offer it in any quantity, wholesale or retail, from teu cents worth op, thanking my uu- ratrous frieuds wbo have petroalaed mu, asking a continuance of tbe same, with a large Increased number. This COAL was awarded tba FIRST PRIZE at the last State Fair as the best Grata Coal. I have a certificate from Wm. C. Oaetler, Isq-, the owner of tbe English Hoad Steamer that was * blbited «t the last State Fair in this city, that: tbe LEST OOAL he bad seen in the United Hta Or in any Other Country, making steam, d freigh At novl7*lmo tba Coal ’ credit. EL WAB1> PARSONS QLmttfltmrnie. De Give’s Opera House. M’lle Patti. ^ Sig. Mario. Wednesday Evening, Janacry 1, 1373 Tho Onljr Krand JStrakoscli Concert. Th j public in Atlanta and vicinity are respectfully Informed that fifl’lla CARLO TTA PA1TI. the Queen cf tbe Concert Itoom. Miss ANNIE LOUISA CARY, tbe Favorite American Contralto. M'lleTEBJ&A CABRENO, tbe talented young Pian ists. Mona. EMILE SACHET, tbe eminent Violin Virtu oso. 8IQNORKVA980 8COLARA, tb- Eminent Baso.iod S1UNOR MARlu, the world-renowned Tenor, Conductor >IO. MAKZo, Will appear in Atlanta lu ONE GRAND CONCERT, of ;Wedueedaj evening, January 1st, 1*78, at 8 r. at. Reserved Heats $2 to. Tbe sale ol reserved •cate to commence Monday, December 30th, at Phillips k Crew’s Music Store at 9 a. u Bests can be necnred from the country by Mail or dispatch M* Weber's Piauos used st ail tbe Btrakorch' Concert*. (!e:»4 UtJaui , THE OKPHAft’4 FREE 8CH00L, MAINTAINED by tbe OEOROIA BTATE LOTTERY, CLOSED ITS TERM For tbe present Scholastic Year, with nearly Two Huudred Pupils, on tbe 19tb instant. Exercises will be returned MONDAY, J .nuary Otb, 18*3. Tuition. Rooks, Stationary, etc., FREE, dec 22-2w NetnJXbDrrtisctncitis. NOTICE. UNITED STATES OlSCUIt COURT, I Atlanta, December 27,1871. j rpQE COURT WILL RESUME JURY TRIALS ON THURSDAY, JVJt. “ifD, 1873, ear at ten o'clock, a. u. -a* Th. larcra will rcaurmBla on that itaj, 8. A. Dar.ad, a I. Rolling. J. K. Bosby, Win. BtUar, 1L L- Cbrl.toph.r, a. tl. Hardoa, D. B. Hook. J. O. Bruckner, J. o„t«ett. J. W.rren, and T. J. Doolr. By order of rudgo Fraklne. . „ W. B. SMITH. dccI8-ll clerk. MONROE FLM&LE COUUB3B, FonsYru, DEonaiA. rjIB^NSniUTTON WILL BKjUME IXEll- wkdsesd.it, jamahy aa, isra. Fla. fhcUiUM nr. offend tor acquiring a Thorough Education. NOTICE GAM CONKUMEB8! Ecomvr /.v a.is oili.si ^••LEFFINOWELL QA8 8AVINO GOVERNOR, of which I hereby appoint and authorise Mb. M. J. HINTON my local agent for tbe city of Atlanta. AU orders can be left for the ■•me, at the Saddlery •ad Heroes* Store of 8, H. DAVID. No. ft Peachtree Street, Atlanta, which will meet with prompt alien- REFERENCES:—Redwlno k Fox. Wm. Lowe. 8telnheimer * Bro., O II. * A. W Force. ROBERT B. TEDFORD, Owner of Patrnt for the Soutbtrn Btatee. C. R. BROWN” C. B. BROWN makei Lounges cheap. Call and sew me. Repairs old Furniture, Canoe Chairs end makes Hair mat tresses for 6ft cents per pound. IN OTICK. and rett’t at once, and thus avoid trouble aud « peuse. Office ooruer of Broad and Walton street- * ■* EDWARD PAlt80Na. LADIBS 1 1A I Q»SBS' FUKS AT COST I Holiday Style SILK HATS. On Ooualgujnen 3.000 Bushels Choice White Wheat. 100 Barrels Fiour. Pride of Georgia. 100 «• " Waahi'qttoo III. 2 Car Loads Prim < White Corn. Stock Peas, Oats sui Country Produce generally. J- A. ANSLLY, deStf Corner Prjor sixl Hunter street*. The Georgia State Lotery. Authorized l>y tlio JjOglelsturPy Fillsr OF JANDAHY 1873, a liberal and attractive scheme of Teroany Combi' nations C SEVENTY EIGHT NUMBERS. Public Drawings every evening at Atlanta a 4 o’clock. PRt*B9 PROMPT LIT CJSUED / This is tbs only legalised Lottery in Georgia, and offers the Out stand moat liberal Bchsmcs of Prl ever presented to the publio. Tbe Proceeds sre appropriated to the education and xUpport • f INDIGENT ORPHANS. For full particular* address HOWARD k CO., Mauagexe, Atlanta, Oa. Dancing Classes. PBOPEBSOIt MCIIOL.8I At Janies’ Hall, Afternoon at 3)4 o'clock; Night Claeses fori gluners st 7 o'clock; Advanced Class for pn. tbe new Glide sod Boston Wallace, and the Hun garian Varieties aud German Cotillion, at 8)4 r. if. ~DLaOK aND tan. ber to me will receive thanks, or a reward A. J. GRIER, North Forsyth 8a, AUanta, tie. fledT.lt Executor’s Sale. B Y v'rtue of aa ordst of tbs Court of Ordinary of Greene Don jty, Oa., will bo eoid, before th* Court-house door in tbe oity of Atlanta, within Um legal boon of eats, ON THI FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1973. Tbe following property, to-wit: Ono-half of an undivided interest In a Twowrtory Brick Store House and Lot in tbe city of AUanta, in* 19>4 feet, more or toes, oo Whitehall street runniiAg beck IT! feet, mere or ieea, to Broad street, fronting mas on Broad street as on Whit# ball sUsat Tbo store-hone* la 19H by U0 feet — ALsSO — same time and pivee, an *nimproved lot in tbo city of Atlanta, adjointni A. K. Scago's Aar brick store, irooting 2ft fort on Mitchell street end tunning bnck parallel with mid More 110 tort to an **TERMS—One bait cash • tbe remainder on a credf Dive months, with Interest from data at tea . _ mtperaauam. PnsaMsion of tbe store boun> given on tbe firrt day of October, H7X, as it |» rented nntll tbst time, st fifteen hundred doUnri per aannm. Possession of tae unimproved tat <lveo as soon ss flrat payment ia made. Titles era to be exsented until last payment la made; and u uot promptly made, property to be resold st pui chaser's risk. AU sold as 'be property of Greet Moore, Ian, of Greene county- Ga , deceased, for thr purpose of distribution among tbe Mgate*e of eata ids seal. TUtoa per tact. J. N. ARM )F P J. W. MOORE, SOlflflflftW^AWtd for Sale or Exchange. r PWO of the most e-lrsble places in Central A- Georgia, contiguous and situated In Green* county, mldwav between Atlanta and Augusta, on the Georgia Bailroad, one containing 1980 acres, the other Uftd acres. Good ioiprovemente, good or chards, good water and phnty of it; convenient to charoji**, good schools and colleges, good society aud the boat of marks • for everything Perfectly bsaltny st all seasons of the year; large prop* “ of ri.b creek bottom land, uplands rich auc productive, wui make from a hair bale to a b cotton per acre without feillltasrs—mulatto soil, wltn good subsoil. Good wat> r-pews * on tbe places, and good proportion of virgin idlest <• heavily tlm* hervd. 1 hereby present a g* t d Opportunity for an advantageous exchange or jurebJiSi. For further particulars apply to bamuel A. kchuU, Atlanta, or DR. THOU. P. JAMES, dsl2-2w Psnflold, Greens oounty, Oa. ON CONSIGNMENT 200 1000 30 10 250 HA RITE LB FLOUR. Cans Choirs Tennessee Lanl, Casks Frlflie Rice. Doits Tobacco In Rtors and to arrrlvo. J. A. ANSLBT, Comer Pryor and Hunter ate. J. S. OLIVER & CO., ^OOIIXEU OLoBAMl OM> fORSTTH STS.. RE ROW OnrtBIXa. at tu IovmI sum DUE3SED HOGS. BONES, BULK MEATS, HAMS, oiotlr trimmed, leap lard, LARD IN CANS, Mixea rad Pure L.uf, Ac. WAGONS. O Four-Hone Wsioix; SO Txva-llone Waffon*. 20 Our-llonc Sprlsi \V*|*ai. *CRSOYS wisnxa WIOOXS. pl.ua aoU ud aximlaa w Wo(ou led prlcaa. rn OXDWOK * VXUS A LARGE ASSORTMENT Fashionable Hats, For Men, Boys and Children. BOUGHT IXTKE3SLY YOB The Chrristmas Holidays. AT VEIIY LOW PRICES. —0140— A PINE STOCK OF Uml>rollam, Trunks and Traveling Bfif*. •mJIOfl flUIlOAUJ T. pus yunj.T, ♦suipjquin UO SOOIS 3KId Y ~ OSTV— 'SaaiHd Ai AHHA IF ‘sAnpuon «nni»*IJt)D oifx sox xYssaBurz inoaoa ‘naapnMO pun sXoq •uajv Jo^ s^h aiqmroiqsrBj jNaRiHOssv aoan v sxvh mis oi^S abphoh i iisoo xLv eanii .SEC SSI Ft or .ss i cl v rs.
