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THE DAILY SUN ihsbiiAed by the Attain Son Publishing ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Sole Proprietor and Political Editor. VOL. Ill ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1873. NO. 80G. Atlanta, tin., Fitd dan. *4, 1873 19“ Mr. E. Nebhut is the General Traveling Agent o{ The Belt. <9* Ur. 3. Clarence Stephens is the agent for Tra Sun on the Uacon and Western and Southwestern Railroads 49* Ur, B. W. Davis is agent for The Sue on the Central, Macon and Bruns wick, and Atlantic and Golf Railroads. 49" Ur. D. U. True is agent for Tee Sun on the Atlanta and West Point Rail road, in Alabama CHAT WITH STATS PAPERS. The Good Templars ore prospering in Roma The epizooty is breaking ont in a new form in Lawrenoeville, and the horses aro taking it the second tima The Rome Bulletin says, but very little wheat has been sown in Floyd county, the farmers having determined to plant cotton. Ifes Ciliten says what Dalton wants is a market honse, and calls upon the new •oity fitters to put some plan on foot to secure it. A pond near Dalton has been frozen over six or eight inohes deop for several days, and the little boyi about that town have had a gay time skating. Tho editor of the Dalton Citizen laments that the "epizooty" hasn’t killed thoeld Jack that occasionally plays on his wind instrument under his office window. Mb. Bates, of Gordon county, had the misfortune to lose his gin-house together with eight bales of cotton, a few days ago. The gin was running at ths time and the fire was caused by friction. Loss about •1,200. The Rome Courier says that a negro on ths train of the S. B. A D. B. B., had his month split open by the telegraph wire, as the train passed tinder it a few days ago. The wound was an ngly, but notsdangeronj one. It is a caution to darkies not to try to talk agaiast the the telegraph. The Lawrenoeville Bet aid esys: “Rev. Ur. Florenoe, who was appointed by the late Conference of the Methodist Church (South), as senior preaobor on the Law renceville Circuit, has mado arrange- mecte with the Rev. Ur. Cramer to take his place on this circuit. Hi und bis family havo moved to our town. Ho is highly commended as iin excellent preacher. Tee Dalton Ciliten says that tho cot ten gin, saw mill and shingle machine, belonging to Mr. J. M. P. Hawkins, nine miles southeast of Bpnug Plaoe, Murray county, was destroyed by fire a Bhort time since. Ten hales of ootton in the gin bouse at tho time, belonging to other parties, were also destroyed. The Dalton Citizen lenrns from Mr. H. that the fire was purely accidental, and that it burned so rapidly it was impossible to save tho cotton or anything else. Loss over >2,000. WS AAJSSU1SS JBUVCTMO.X. An American Lady two Years a Captive In Egypt—How She was Carried off, and How Released—The Intervention of Nabra Pacha. For the past few weeks the city of Mar tulles, France, has been intensely exci ted, in consequence of s very singular affair, the heroine of which is a lady of American birth and excellent connec tions in this oonntry. About six yean ago, Henry F. Bigelow, a commission merchant of number 210 Canal street, Hew Orleans, failed in that city, in con sequence of losses sustained during the civil war, and went to Marseilles, where he soon succeeded in obtaining a good position in a prominent mercantile honse. Mr. Bigelow was a widower, and was aooompanied by his only daughter, Ber tha, then about eighteen years old, and endowed with remarkable personal charms. Her father moved in the best society of his new home, and the beanty and grace of his daughter were not long in attracting admirers. bha treated them politely, but, alter all, coldly, until one day she was brought in contaot with n dashing French seaman, ths first lieu tenant on one of the Marseilles and Ori ental (teamshipc. His name was Man- rice Kervel. He was but little over 80 ? ’oars old, tall and handsome, an excel- snt oonversationalist, and the very man to win the good graces of a susceptible young lady. He became very intimate with Miss Bertha Bigelo », and one day he aston ished her father not a little by asking him for the hand of his charming daugh ter. Mr. Bigelow was at first tucliued to look favorably upon the suit of the enamored sailor, the more so as his conviuoed Mr. Bigelow that he was not a suitable match for his daughter. He found that Kervel was s man of extrava gant habits and cholerio temper; that when under the influence o 1 liquor he waa extremely qustrelaome and had fought several duels; that he had run through with the fortune his parents had left him, and that he had no.ning to de pend on bat bit very modest pay. The reeult of all this waa that he was request ed to discontinue his visits. Kervel left Ur. Bigelow, muttering threats o( Miss Berths seems to care very little •boat the breaking off ol this flirtation with her lover, and in 1868 she was married to s merchant named Jouvinet, s man of mssns with whom she lived happily for n year. In Jane, 1869, her hnsbnnd returned one evening to his de lightful oonntry residence, bat, to bis astonishment, did not find his wife in her apartment a He questioned the servants shoot ths whereabouts of their miatrese, and they said th»‘ they had seen Mute. Jouvenet walking in the gar den a little before dusk. M. Jouvenet searched every nook of the garden and neighborhood, bat not a trace of his beautiful wife waa to be found. He sent out messengers in all directions, bat they ret trued without bringing any informs lion. An nomination of the lady'abondoir fur- Hinted no dev whatever as to when she might have gene. The husband passed X SK5E«S" Dally—Single Cenv a TwelvoMonths $8 oo(Three Moaihf 9 0 Six Month* 4 001 Oo#mSS!?:.*..!!. 5» Clubs for Dally—p«r Amu • Three Coplea SO 801 Ten coplea u M Fife " M001atogUpapat.™* § W Weekly-Par Annum t Single Copy 3 001 Ten Ooplee u a Three Copies 0 00' Twenty Copies.. .to Five Coplea 6 00 flit/ Copies...... „S5 (0 One Hundred Oopiea# lag a wretched night, hoping every moment for his wife’s return; bat morning dawned and she had Dot yet come. He then sent for the police, and several detectives be gan to look for the missing lady. Thoy were unable to find any trace of her after a protracted and patient search. Adver tisements, offers of large rewards for in formation concerning her, remained with out result. Both the husband and father abondoned all hopes of seeing her again, and an impenetrable vail seemed to sur round her fate. Jouvinet, after mourning for her loss, for eighteen months, applied to the court for an annullation of his marriage with Miss Bigelow, and he was waiting for a rendition of the decree when, on the 3d of November last, and event of the most startling character occurred. Ho was seated in his counting-room in the Buo Qrande, pourirg over his ledger, wnen the aoor was suddenly opened, and a vailed lady stepped in. She drew baek her vail, and displayed a bronzed face, the features of which he knew only too well. In the next moment he rushed into her arms, exclaiming, "Bertha! Bertha ?” It is his long lost wife. The explanations she gave him while they sat in each other’s arms, about her sudden and long absence, were so strange that even the chroniquer of the Mar* seilles Nouveliste, to whose pen wo are indebted for all these particulars, con fessed he had rarely met with anything more romantic in Lis long journalistic career. Mmo Jouvinet stated that on the evening when she had been p irted from her husband she bad gone into the gar den to breath a little fresh air. All of a sudden she bad been seized by several men, who rushed from behind a thrub. In an instant they bad l Jind-folded and gagged her, and carried her to a carriage, which rapidly drove off with her. Then she had become unconscious, and when she awoke again she found herself iu the cabin of tho ship, whioh was rocking in the waves. To her dismay, Maurice Kervel was the first who entered her cabin. He told her coolly that he had long ago left the naval service of France, and was now master of a bark in the Levant trade. She then implored him to restore her to liberty, which he refused, informing her at tho same tima that she would henceforth havo to live with him at his villa in the environs of Alexandiiu; and he threatened to kill her in ease she should attempt to escape. Her prayers, her tears, her despr'r, were unavailing, and trusting to meet by-and-by with uu opportunity to communicate with her folks, she followed Kervel to Alextindrin. The house to which ho took her there was situated about threo miles from the oity; it was well furnished, and she was well treated, except that she was not al lowed to leave the place. A very strict surveillance was kept over her by the servants, who language she was unable tp understand. 8ne began already tn despair, when Kervel one day tola her she must go with him up tho Nile. Two days afterwards he brought her to the country place of a wealthy Egyp tian, Balan Bey, and to her horror she found that Kervel had ceded her to him, and that she was henoeforth to bo the inmate of an Oriental harem filled with Egyptian and Abyssinian women, who looked with decided aversion upon the fair new comer. For four mouths she endured all the horrors of this life, when she was one day introduced by Bulan Bey to aa elderly man, who wus no other than Nubar Pacha, a noted Egyp- tion diplomist, and converaaut with the French language. She confided herself to nim, and he immediutcly promised to restore her to her husbaud. A few days afterward she was on board the Alexandrian steamship Calatbee, bouud for Marseilles. The Marseilles papers, in commenting on this extraordinary case, demaud tout President Thiers should insist upon the extradition of Kervel on the part of the Egyptian authorities. Kervel is said to be quite a favorite of the khedive’s, and a man of the most- desperate character, Selina, Route au«I UAltmi Railroad. Despite the nukiud allusion by the press to the affairs of this road, and the persistent efforts of exploiters to injure its status, we are happy to know that it is iu a highly prosperous condition. Moving enormous quantities of freight, and fearing uo danger of the failure, in to whioh a New York ring of bond-hold ers arc doing all they can to force it. As an evidence of its heavv business, we state that since lust Friday, over seven hundred bales of cotton passed over it by tho Great Houtlnru Freight Line, via Charleston alone, besides a large amount to Louisville, Norfolk und othei routes. Iu addition to this one item tho work be ing done by the road in the iron interest of the country is enormous and shows how much the country is indebted to it for the development of our material re sources.—Rome Cour er, 2Is/ jai/. Consumption of ttse Colnmbns Mnnu. factory During lUtS. We have been furnished wi’li the fol lowing statement: The company applied to payment of dividends for the year up to August 1st, 1872, $40,GDC G7, carried remainder of profit—item, $23,468 23 to dividend, No >, three per cent, (i ayablo Februaoy 20, 1873) and the balance to reserve fund. GOODS MAHUFACTCRKD IS 1872. Yarns—739 bunches- 3,095 lbs. 4—4 sheeting—'25,126 piece*—l,Ue9,524 yards 372,803 lbs. Ji sbeetlng — 9,678 pieces — 89J,2<-5 yards 108,839 lbs. Sewing and kulttlng thread 4 601 lbs. Cotton batting 9,9tio lbs. Tots 1 number lbs. gooJs 497,800 lbs. Cotton consumed 579,820 lbs., or 1,4491 bales of 400 lbs. each. The machinery was worked 297f days; average number of 4-4 looms 87 4-10, av eraging daily 41 6-10y0rds; average num ber i looms 26 4-10, averaging daily 49 4-10 yards; average number of looms idle 2 210; making average number of looms 116. The manufactory is in a very flourish ing condition, and Is owned by a com paratively small number ot stockholders. Gen. B. H. Chilton, formerly Adjutant- General to Qen. Lee, is President.—Co lumbus Sun, 22d They have smart boys up in Port land. A fruit dealer eaught one of them stealing nuts, the other day, and pro ceeded to administer punishment. The boy begged to be released because he bad recently been vaccinated fresh from the cow. "What has that to do with it?" shouted the infuriated dealer. "She was a hooking cow, and it has got into my blood,” wa§ the whimpering replv. —The daughter of the Grand Duke Cons tan tiue, of Bosnia, will soon be betrothed to Prince Mdan, of Serna. Georgia Legislature. Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 23d, 1873. SENATE* The Senate was called to order by President Tram- nel at the usual ho" - — Jr. Evans. Boll < read and approved. Leaves or abseooe was asked by the Chairman of tho committee on the Blind Asylum for the mei bers of the Committee for several days. Granted. Mr. lteese, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee reported back several bills. reported back expedient to reduce the number ol Circuits to thlr- teeu, as was originally Intended. Ou motion of Mr. Estes, the bill to appoint aboard of road and county commissioners for the county of Banka waa taken up from the table. Mr. Heater, while disclaiming any special tsgomsm to this bill, or Banks county, ouposed the principle on which this and similar legialation was based. To bo consUtutionai, these laws should be uniform, and year after year floods of laws cum bered up tbe law books, which resulted lu mystify ing the whole matter, Ac. Mr. Estes—In defense of the kill, claimed that it was constitutional. It waa impossible io makes charter which would bo applloable to the oily of bavaunab, to apply to the city of Atlanta. He was opposed to useless legislation, but the peoplo of Banks county desired this bill for their own protec tion, and ho hoped they would b Cuo veil to have it. Vote taken, and the bill waa pas d. On motion of Mr. Reese, Chan man of theJudici ary Committee, the resolution in regard to the fl. fas issued by the late Comptroller General and placed the hands of the Sheriff, against Foster Blodgett d his securities, was taken up. Uu motion, a mmlttee composed of two from each House, bo appointed to investigate the question. Adopted, and -—lutiontr *- “ - ** ie roll wi matter. DILLS ON riUST BEADING. Mr. Arcow—A bill to incorporate the Brunswick Banking Company. Also, a bill relative io the county officers of G.'yuD county. Mr. Erwin—A bill to effect the organization and pi/rmauent maintenance of tfiebtato Lunatic Asy- ‘ am. Mr. Harris—A bill to amend an act Incorporating Mr. Payno -A bill to incorporate tho Ringgold t—■ —vT-.,..#—.—company. prevent tho salo or spliits 9 of the Rogers Iron Works appointment ol Reporters for tho Superior Courts of I THIRD UKADINO. a regard to tho ( lection of A bill to amend the Justices of the Peace and Constables In this BUte. Commit.ee reported adversely to its possago, and the lies. This bill A bill to provide a public school fund and for otli- • purposes. Also, a bill to provide for tho paying off of the o mado the special order public debt of this Uiat< On motion these bilis w for to-morrow 11 o'clock. . bill t-j prevent fraud in eleotiona in this State, 1 to provide for a registration ot voters m tho sev eral counties of tho Btate. Committee recommended substitute, which was agreed to, and the bill pm upon its passage. Mr. Eibbee favored the substitute. Tbe frauds in the ballot box waa an evil which needed correction. The substitute offired a remedy and saved the ex pense or a registration. It ms je the tat receiver's book a registered list, and offered no Inconvenience ave to compel the veter to rotaiu his tax receipt 4 »s certificate of rt-glairatiou. Mr. Reese also lavorod the passage of the substl- ute. No tuau should bo allowed tbe right of fran chise nnk-sa ho shared the burdens ol Government. lie knew from his iervatlons ot the workings (of elec- js that Irsud and corruption wore mixed up h them. It was a measuse which was a nco salty tils aectiou, and this plan was tho only cuo which :oulu easily bo obtained. This lact of keep.ug t e eipt was the only detect iu the system, aud uo 4>tow could be originated which had fewer defects hau this, lie hoped tho bill wouid pass. Mr. Winn lavorcd the bill. While his section did lotui-eu this law so much as others; uevoitheicHS his was not a question of seclious, hut a question u which the whole Bute was iuteiesled. lie hoped ho bill would pass. After an extended debate, participated in by Messrs. BJaucu, Jones, Bimmons, Cain and Estes Mr. Nicholla offerod an amendment that this act cffoct immo-.lately after the closing uf the i, and would operate delstenous.y he very interests which tho lneuds of tuo mean- i ut sired to tester. Mr. Cam made an able argu- nt. ir. Bimmons favored tbo bill. It was a measure ne<i by all sections of iho Slate. Tho purity oi tbu ballot box rose superior to personal iuceuvon. il tho good pec pie of all sections would not ccur, and all would be peaceable, from tho lact that voters would resnzu that tin y must show right to cast the ballots as the genius of our system : government, and the Constitution of tbe I' iqulxed. Mr. Jones favored ths bill In a characteristic sp.ecb, and showed iu a practical manner, the onefits ol the system. incurred in the B«-nste resolution to appeiut lumittee to investigate the indebtedness ol Fuel Bio.igett. Commltte on the part of the House co. the conclusion of Mr. Reese's remarks Mr. Brown called the previous question and Mr. Niciioll*’ tdmeut to the original bill taken up and re- Briuiberry, Brown, Cam, Cameron, Cannon, lie- veaux, Erwin, Estes. Hester, Hulyer, Jervis, McAfee, Payuo, Roberson, Wofford. Total 10. , motion Senate adjourned till to-morrow 10 provide for the sale or the Capitol buildit isuta, and for the erection ot a more couiioruoie, commodious, and better ventilated buildings. Unfinished business of yesterday, being tbe read ng of Senate bilk the first time, resumed. BILLS ON rhCO.ND DEALING, igo the time of b<ddiug Taliaferro Superior Court. Referred to Judiciary Committee. fo require tue Ordinary «.f Chatham county to idea the bridge over nkldaway river, to admit of navigation, lb furred to Judiciary Committee. To change the lines between tue counties of Tay- To repeal sections 1,430 to 1,401 inclusive of the Code. Referred to Comuiitt< o on Agriculture. To repeal sections 1.977 and 2.2GI of the Code.— criminal cases In Suporlor Courts. Referred to Ju diciary Committee. To declare tbst there may bo principals in the second degree, end for tho puulshmeut of ncceuo- i beiore and after tho fact Referred to Judiciary degree, and accessories before and after tho fact, be fore the trial of principals In the first degree. Re ferred to Judlotary Committee. To create a Board of Commissioners for Walker county. Referred to Juulcisry Committee. To reduce and fix the mileage of the General As sembly. Referred to Finenco Committee. To prevent tho selling or giving of iutoxicating liquors tc minors. Eelerred to Judicl try Commit tee. To change the linos between tho counties of Walton and Morgau. Referred to Committee County Liues. To exempt the Terrell Comity Agricultural Society from taxation. Referred to the Finance Committee. To create a Board of Commissioners :or Terrell oounty. Referred io Judiciary Committee. To require the owners of Railroad stock to give in rnd pay tax on ths same !u the counties where the owners reside. Referred to Fiaauce Committee. To prohibit the sell ng or receives of firm pro clary Committee. To require Tax Collectors to pay over to Count/ Treasurers the taxos collected for comuteu schools. Referred to Judiciary Committee. To repeal all laws giving merchants and faclora prior liens on growing crops. Refe-red to Judicia ry Committee. To requjre costs to bo paid in advance to county icle relative to Hon, nmlttee. To revise tbe act preserttiug the la.euner of giving lie Buildings iu 1'iko county. Referred to Judiciary bus in Commisoioners. lt< ft mittee. To prescribe where sloctorj shall rote. Referred Judiciary Committee. Togtuauge the lines between tho counties of Mil ler and Early. Referred to Committee on County „ iin Mirion county.-- Referred to Judiciary Committee. To provide for the payment of i.i Jvout criminal ists to county officers iu Marion cu vtity. Jit ferred to Judiciary Committee. To authorizo It. L. White to pi idlo without 11- Referred to Judiciary Comun _ tho lige and Birke, aud add a portion >. Burke to Jei. the Committee on Count} ferson. ltctti Linos. To provide for tho payment of Jater, for portrait e Finance Committee. To authorise the Ordinary of OLascoek county t levy a tax for building a county j« j. Iteioiicd t gia. Referred to Committee on Ihtnk... To authorise tho sinployeos■ of the Atlanta lco Company to manufacture ice ou the Sabbath day. Ruierred to Judiciary Committee. To incorporate tho Homo. House Building nml Manulaciuriiig Company of Atlanta. Referred to Committee on Corporations For tho relief of w. J. Spour3 of Julmu county. o f erred to Finance Con. mittee. To give jurisdiction to Justices cf the Tosco and Notaries Public lu cases sounding in dams es not exceeding $100. Referred to Judiciary Committee. ho Toamorn Committee. To compensate jurors in Albany Judicial Circuit. Referred to Judiciary Committee. To repoal'aeotlons l 2 3 aud 4. paragraph 80C of the Codo. Referred to Judiciary Committee. To pre- ordoi nance Committee. To coinpcusate the Clerks and fihfriffs In Albany Judicial Circui* ' * ruce Cornrni To provide peal certain sections Bate the Clerks and fihfiriffs In Albany lit, fur extra services. He erred to Ft- for tne return of wflWlands, end re- odious oi enact, ana til tne Code re- if Burke, moved b Mr. Peabody, ot Muscogee, moved that 2'<0 copies of both bills, and ths substitute, be printed for tie use ot the House. '1 he motion prevai.ed. Bills on second reading resumed. To fix the compensation ot Jurors io Towns county. R« ferred to Judiciary Cor mittee. To amend the act requiring Justices of the Peace end Notaries Public to keep dockets. il«tem>d to Judiciary Committee. To change tho apportionment of representation In the General Assembly. RoteTrod to Judiciary Committee. To repeal the a--t prescribing the manner In which lauda shall be given. Referred to Finance Commlu Lines. To chsege the mount of the official bonds of tbe rdinary. CUrk *n ! Hurvejor ot Ware county, lte Iit.:d o Ju-iiciary Committee. To create a i: vrd f Commissioners for the conn- es of \Tarrun aud G :a**co :k. IWerred to Judlctary >,mmlttee. To fix the per dlcin of the members and officers of ths General Asrcmbiy. Referred to T inane* Committee. To allow ths owners of real ertttc at Judicial sales redeem the sa.:i». IU- ter rod to Jud-ctary Com- regulate the prartic* In cases of special pre sentments bv stand Jxr..s. iteferred to Judiciary xr.oalttee. To provide for ths attendance of witnesses In rocoupinout. Referred to Judiciary (. To appropriate #4GI to it. M. Goodman & Co. for printing. It derred to Finance Committee. To allow tv. A C issue to peddle w thout license. Referred to Fins net: Committee. To repeal the second clause of tho 13th section of the 6th article ol the Constitution solar ad relates Jonesboro. Referred to Committee ou Corpora- “,oaa. FOSTER PLODOKT Mr. Hudson of Hchloy moved to suspend the rules nd take up tbe resolution to appoint sJoiutCcin- nltoo of two from tho Benato auil throe from the BKDUCINO THE JUDXCI The Joint Bpeciul Comiuiiteo on the reduction of Judicial Circuits, reported 8 bill reducing tint Clr cults to fifieen. Tbo bill wis rc-ad tho U; st time. Mr Lyon moved to print 300 copies for the uso of the House. Gu motion, the resolution to print was tabled. Mr. Jackson off. red a resolution inviting Hon. M 8. Durliuiuand M. L. Bluat i, to iiats, which was agreed to. Mr. Carlton offerod a resolution tendering a seat on the fioor to Gun. Gordon, which was agreed to. Mr. Tompkins ottered a resolution tendering a seat ou tho floor to Hon. John L Harris, winch wus agreed to. Mr. Lee offered a resolution tendering a seat on the floor to Judge W. M. Bastions, which was agreed to. Mr. Meltae offered a rouolutiou tendering a seat on the floor to Hon. W. T. McArthur, which was Rev. Leaves of absent members. The House refused to suspend tho rules to tak<‘ TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY Si, pniB UNRIVALED MEDICINE Is warranted not 1 to contain a single particle of Mkbcuuy, or any injurious mlfl«ral substance, but Is « PURELY VEGETABLE. For FOUik kE vUrt it lias proved it * great value In ali diseas e ol tbe LIVER, BOWKIJ) and KID- NEYM. Thousands of tbe good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonderful and peculiar irlfying tbe BLOOD, stimulating the tor- and BOWELH, and imparting new lire -• ••> the whole system. HIMMON8’ LlVEU REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE, ■ lour medical e.eiNuuts, never united in ipy proportion in any other preparation, Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex ceptionable Alterative and a certain corrective of all Impurities of the body. Much signal snocaes has at tended its use that it Is now regarded as the GREAT UNFAILING 8PECIFJG, For Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsls, Constipation, Jaundice, bilious Attacks, Hi.-k I’eod Ache, Co’lc, Depression of HpiMtN, Hour Htomach, Heartburn, etc., etc. Regulate the Llv#r and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. dlMMONb* LlVEU REGULATOR Iu manufactured only b J. n. ZMLIN h CO.. MACON, Gs., end I'lULADKLFHIA. Price |1 l*r pkg.;u*nt by mall, poetsy* paid, 1 25; Prepared ready for uae In bottles t 60, 80LD BY ALL DRUOGIHT8* •^Beware of all counterfeits and iraitat - • NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND THE PCBLIQ. I IlAVE been appointed Hole Agent iu Atlauta fot hUfel k Pfeitter's celebrated LAOER BEER *• CREAM ALE, and any person desiring a splendid article tan get it ny applying to me. Acr ;;-.o<is .hipped or delivered will be guaranteed. O. C. CARROLL. CONTRACT. This is to certify that we have this day appointed O.C. Carroll Hole Agent in Atlanta for our cele brated Ale and Lsxrer Beer. All orders must be sent direct to him, and any orders addreeaud to O. C. arroli. No. 9 I rjor srreet. Atlanta, Ua.. wilt be promptly flUd. J. sriFEL 4 L. P/EUTER, NOON I>I H PATCHES By tho N. Y. Associated Press. Washington, Jammy 23.—Tho Ways und Moans Committee will not tako np tho cotton tax uutii Beck’s bill i« printed. The Committee on Privileges and Eleo- tioqs, on tho Lotiiaiana question, nave cloned doors. West succeeds Kellogg on the Pacific Bailroad Committee Henato unimportant. House.—Tho Credit Mobilier Commit tee was instructed to investigate the Cen tral Pacific and other railroad operations affecting members of Congress. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Washington, January 23.—It is snowr iDg heavily. Bol. Robinson, the eminent commander of the Georgia Good Templars, is dead. His remains will go to Augusta. Tho election ot Hon. A. H. Stephens from tho 8tli Congresiiounl District of Georgia is colo ‘ded. Tho ice gorge at Fort Deposit, Mu- fjlnud. is eight miles long, two broail aud from ten to fifteen feet high. William Casc-ivly, editor of the Albany (New York) Argus, is dead. A VIRTUOUS SENATOR. Virginia City, Nevada, Sauuary 23, 1873.—Senator Jones, in a speoch, says that he spent money freely but not cor ruptly for campuign purposes. He was iu favor of Government control over railroads built entirely or hartially by Government subsidy, und favors a postal telegraph. THE OAIt IIOOK MURDERER. New YorK, January 23.—It is generally believed that tho Atluntic Steamship Company is about to mimpend. Tho judgment of fc'io Court of Appeals n the Foster case, concludes us follows: "Tho law of murder is designed for tho protection of lifo from lawless vio lence, and its sanction ought not to lo weakened by reverting convictions upon objections which arc unsustained by reason or authority." COLLISION OF AN EMIGRANT SIIU* WITH A STEAMER. London, January 23.—A reported emi grant ship, North FJaet, heuco to Aus tralia, with 412 pat-Bongers, exclusive of her crow, collided with au unknown steamer. Ouly eighty fivo persons ar-3 kuowu to bo saved. Tho others arc be lieved to havo been lost. LATER DETAILS. The passengers of tho North Fleet were awakened so suddenly by tbo col lision that a fearful panic was tho con sequence, aud they were wild with tor- Bo gre at was tho confusion that the ouptniuof the vessel wui om pel led to fire upon them, iu order lo attract their attention’ and enforce obedience to his orders. It is believed thut had the pas sengers obeyed the captain! more of them would have* been saved from u horriblo death. MA R KE T REPORTS. DY TELEGRAPH TO TUB ATLANTA DAILY HUN London, January 23—Noon.—Consols 92Ka),92j; 5* 89j; discount reduced J — >w 4. Paris, January 23—Rentes54f and 25c. New loim, January 23.—8locks firm and quiet. Gold strong at 13b Money firm ut 7. Fxchango—long 93 ; short. 10^. Government securities dull and nt< ady. State bouds dull and stoudy, Cotton steady; sale* 1,788 bales; lauds 20jj; Orleans 21 J. LlVICitr.iOL, January 23.—Cotton open ed steady; uplan s 9i@9}; Orlears i.0(tr 10J. Later.—Cotton firm; uplands 0j; Or leans 1()|; sales 12,000r spocnhiti m aud experts 2,000; shipped from Kavum.uh and Charleston, January or February, 92. New York, January 23. -Flour strong; wheat strong; corn quiet and steady ; pork dull; miss 814; lard quiet and irm; western steam 840; turpentine firm at 660; rosin steady at #3 80«83 85 strained ; freights quiet. TOMMY, STEWART & BEOK, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Arc now Opening a Large und Well Selected Stock of Hardware iu tlieir New Store, Corner Pryor and Decatur Streets, Opposite Kimball House. Manufacturer’* Agents, and Dealers in »11 Kindq of H ^pwaf-n >*• STEEL, CUTLERY, TOOLS OF ALL KINDS, BUILDERS’ AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL; A^uta lot BURT'S SniNGLE MACHINES, SYCAMORE POWER COMPANY’S RIFLE and BLA8TISG POWDER. MILL STONES and BOLTING CLOTHS. Proprietor* of the BROOKS COTTON and HAY SCREW PRESS OI OAR S ! bio ASS!! OIOARSJ !! Clour Iluvana Partagu., SlUKOovitu & Henry Olaj-, which I claim to bo the finest Cigara ever manufactured this tide of the ocean, and equal to the beet e*. ported brands. Mauufaoturod hero, they aro 20 per cent, cheaper, aa the tax on imported dears amount to that much. I import direct the beet grades of Uaraua Tobacco. Manufactory No. 4 Broad street wboleealo aud retail, aud retail aland 62 Whitehall street, M. P. H. KNOBLEEB. ; up- THE A'i'JjAJN'liO COAST-LINE UK KO UTE, XI ooi'Kau iaod for the Rufixmor ot 1 070. DOUHLE DAILY AU Rail Connection An Additional bally Con action via Ausuvta, Wilmington aud PorUmo ith AND TUE MACNIFCENT BAY LINE STEAMRRS Tho equipment of the Itoeda of this line lafiretelttn. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping (Jars. Are run upon all night trains. Double Daily Schedules Alabama and Georgia. Luxurious Accommoda tions! Of the Steamers of that Una. VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, T9 ATTBJVTlWtt HtMJIKU BRBO 1 •« For time schedule*, price hate, aud ell dealt InformaUou, apply to folloMrtpo named A junta of the line: T. LYONS, A (rent; U J. O’CONNOR, Traveuny Atfaut, AacuaU; A C. LADD, Agent, Atlanta; BEN liyCK, Southern A*{eut, Motit^ou«ry, A. POPE. On Oonaianmont 3,000 Buahola Cho c* White Wheat. tOO Barrel* Flour. Pri.le of Georgia. 10Q •• •• Waahirtgteu XXX. 2 Car Load* Prim - White Com. Stock Peas, Gala ami Country Produce (tenera 11 y. The “Atlantic Coast Liu©” Freight Route, — XT’ X -A. — 63 WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA 1 TO AND FPOMi Hrlt.TI.no UK, I'/Hl.IliJ.'U’HU, Jtt.tr TO no, UOSTOJl. || .1 nd all Eastern VIHet, anti all I'oiult south ana Soulhiresl, Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmineton. Co lumbia & Auurus^a Railways and. their Connection**. A N KNT1UKLY NEW LINE UV INDJ&i'ENDtfiPT CONNECTIONS FltOM Tlteff. WoTEUt . Wilmington, N. O.. aud Portsmouth, Va., ar.fi of unbroken gauge tr A IlmJuuton tranaportiug Freight, without trauafer oi dntontfou, to aud from al 1 Interior poinu *"*■ uauauuuontof this ljue preaeuts its advantagea to tho Southern i'ubiic upon theais<i.-anoeei oai* quick tranaporUtio:i, uniform rates with ailconiiietjiy Unne, the lowest current iiu*arahoe,anfi aC a eynteu of steamship connections at Northern i’orts, as toonablo bills of lading to ba signed arfi urwarded dally, by ono or tbo other ol our routes over both .if Whioh EXPRESS TRAIN TRANSPOl I'ATioN isKivcu -o Columbia, S. ©., aud Augusts, Ua., thero count ctlcg with fast Freight hcheduiea to tat* mmal points. Observe tho lr-olloTvlnpr 1-Jxqotlout Hoheauie ol Con* neetloiis VIA Wlliiiiin-toci aj.U HteuiaahipLines: With BALTIMORE—By the SoutliornSteamship Co.’s Steamers, Ladle, Rebooos, Clyde, IhiUvar. savlzs t>»Qh port every five daya, Amtrews A Co., Agunta 7a Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore, VUth PillLADLLPll I A—Southern Mail Mt.-Aninhi]) toinpanv’a Steaniar, iToseei, Led vine ^u.h 'i ®'«ry teu days, W. L. James, General Agent, i»u Hcuth 3d Street, Philadelphia. Also, through Andrews Co.'a Baltimore line with Hhriver’s Dally l*ropollor Lino; wltaout drayaue in Baltimore. With NEW YORK—Lorillard’s Hteamuhlp Lino of First Class Iron Moamsra, Beaetartor, de/uiator. Vofc unkoer, Faults and two additional rhips now building, leaving each pert every four days, H. S. Ohl. Asei a Pier 33 Earit River. Wilmington and At Ian Uo Steamship Company's Steamers Metropolis suXquttw Leaving each por t weekly Washington A Co., Agents, 175 Graenwicli strata. Pier 19 North River. Thobt.-ai»-«hip/ of thosa .lues bi-lng built excliislvely for freight transportation carry a'l olaaeeu of tetasb iinlimltau qus-itities. ^ Vio Fortsmoutlx aud Inland A.. •;T r .^» Hay Lino Steamers, Daily, IL L. _ Vgont, 164 Wovt Ualtimor* With PUlLAbi--LPUlA—iVnnaiuoNalc Lii Philadelphia. Clvdo k Co.'s steamers, wi Philadelphia. With NEW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company's magnificent Steamers. Wyano a, Niagara. laaas Bell. Saratoga, lteiteraa, old DomUilon, iiavutg a capacity of 13,000 bales of cotton per week, leavlug each port Tri-\S«-<‘k!y all the year round, aud ofteuer il necessity domands. Freight* ruociv»-d daily at mj Broadway, 187Ui- tnwlch street, Pier 37 North River. ' Wnh HORTON -Vialioslou aud Norfolk titeawbhiy Cotnpahy's Steamers, leaving each pirt Tn>Weast* E. Simo^.uii, u.i.cr.l A«ont. 6S Ceulral Wlurf. l!„.lon. ' in-WM.1, ^faWith tlioee perfect Hteaumhlp connections, fri-ights are not exposed to Ifti risk* oi umixfw Ao . lr.n.li-1.; ri.ro„ K l. 11IU. ol LaJl„# Iuu.,1 lo .11 r ,„nt. coluuiuii to coluiielli,. Hue, 11.1., uUwl^ut’ bon, shipping iMrec.Uuns. Ugs, utour.il plate*. Ac., furnished mi aiipUcation io the nuthwslgned <* Aecnls named. Mack your geoda via ^Portsmouth and Wilmington,” or via “Hte-aueliii** to Wilmfiigten.” as vor may prefer, and d root hills of lading to beforwardefi to A.Porr, Oc-ner I Freight'Agent, st Wfimlngtoi N. c.. aud they wih avoid all detention. The loilowUyf Muuthasn'Agent riot the Llnenao lunUeh sifmi c-wM-y tuformutlon, as well, also, as agents at railway Mhvtloue: J. a. 8aj<lcs, Traveling Agent, charlotte. 0.| A. F. bUTL: n, LOs-al Agent. Augusta, Ua.; II. M. CotVisoiiam, Oem-val Weateru Agent,-Atlanta, l.a.; Bj:n Molk. .- oatlwru Frt-:ghl and Paascngc-r A,;tut, Muufguiuery. Ala. fit?. All rl"l |, sti ,r less, dauu « ami ot«n Large l.ir.inptiv investigated i.nd sett ted by thcnndfcndgiod. isteJTdtf A. l*si|»K. Lusursl terrtglii Amt»V • K. W. CLARK, Assletwnt Freight Age'llS. GEORGE ji~HOWARD, iltimur , 1 rt-Weekly, John S. Wilson, General Agent, 1 tenth rA (SneccrMor tu HOWAItD & MoKOY,) OLESALE DRUGGIST AND DEALUtl IN PROPRIETOR OP PONCE DB LEON BITTERS, An E t gint and Pleasant Preparation; a Tor.Io In low forme of Fever, and to persons recovering from skkut-ss, the Ritteia ere highly beneficial and gently stimulating. GRANT II LUCK, PEACHTREE STREET, Atlanta, Goorg-la. PACIF'IC GUANo COMPAN ST. OAPITAIi 91,000,000. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO ADAIR & BROS., Agents for the Company ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ri'UIS GtUHO bu bw, !o .xt.n.lv, an far u.tn ran In a.or.utnd aZJolnl,. KM. rrarMI Z. (1-n.mi.lnto. tkU 909 ,<m„ila p« an. ln.re.H. in. cop from doabla t. ikraa Md Ui« natara yield thus maklog one hand equal to two, and one acre equal to two. 1 bo policy of the Pacific Guano Company la to cell a fertiliser nnsurpaaeed for excellence al the Iswet pr>c<>, eud look to large aalea and email profits for reasonable return* on capital iitvastofl. haaeettaa tlueblo Guano la pul lute iu«rk*t at tbe present low price to consumers. Planters are requtted to put lu tbetr order* early to inaaro prompt delivery. ADAIR k BROTHERS, Selling Agent i. Atlanta. Ueor jonv R RF.KSE k CO., General Agents. Bait.more. M,1. * g JAMES A. GRAY k OO. Wholesal . l> It Retail, Y O and Imnorters O O 1> H 194 and 196 BROAL STREET. AUGUSTA, Ga« T AKE PLEASURE in informing their frienJa, through the medium of Tn Al- lant.v STn. that tho; hare moved into their new .tore, especially arrafal l)jr tlieraselvcs, for the , WHOLESALE AXItt RETAIL DRY GOODS BUS1IVG8S. TTaving four floors 12.5x11 feet, or twenty thousand five hundred snperfidal foekol flooring for tho arrangement and display of ib> r magnificent stock, whioh baa book EXCLUSIVELY PURCHASED FOR CASH i desirous of laving in mrall mppUea, v York to two oi three Prom unction, ana the lurgrat manufacturer* tni importer* iu the United thereby saving ail jobber*' *uJ middle men's pfiflt*. We would confidently awaat to merctAnta deniroa that will willingly duplicate any bill purchacrd in New rr . ^ thotmnd dollara, it they will ouly calculate the noceoaary expenses of going a/taf them. Goods Sold, Payable the First ol Novemoej next, on Citv Acceptances. mlUtiUw-vhun- -T autos A Ofay Sc Of*