Newspaper Page Text
THE OATLY SUN.
jn ETEOROLOGICAL,
OFFICE CHIEF OF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsnniOTOX, D. 0., January 23, 1873.
For Sew Eenglaad, fulling barometer with freeh
to brleh tod very brlak Notbeaat to Southeast winds,
#id snow is anticipated for the Middle States. Fall
ing barometer with fresh to brlak and very brisk
last and Southeast winds, and anow except for
the Southern portion. Bain and winds veering to
South and West, with clearing weather will
prevail over the northern and Western por
tion! on Friday. For the Southern States, rising
barometer with n flailing temperature, and
north to west winds and clear and clearing weather
from the Ohio Valley to lake Erie, the upper lakes
and the northwest; rising barometer, lew and falling
temperature with freah to brisk and high winds,
diminishing In force and breaking to north and west
and clear and clearing weather, eccempenied by
areas of light enow over the (Lake Erie and upper
lake region. The storm will be central ever Indiana
and move northwest over lake Erie Into Canada.
Caution signals will continue at Norfolk, Baltimore,
Cape May and E#w York, and are ordered for New
London, Boston, and Portland, Me.
AROUND THE CITY.
Ma.0. E. Whisky, and Old Valley,
,t II. M. B06E A CO'S., Brad St.
A Deaf and dumb man kept np a big
"to-do” on tho street, yesterday, as he silently, ye*
effectually plied hie trade^peddling on poetry, ho.
SiKAioa Pkayi.—We are glad to ntate
that Senator Peavy, who has been absent from hie
Mat for several days on acoount ef sickness, Is con
valescent and will be out In a few days.
George Doby, engineer on the Oeor-
gta Railroad, whoso aeoidontal wounding by a pistol
shot mentioned In TnsBvn some time ago, arrived
in the eity yesterday morning. We are glad to
know that physicians ssy that .he wlU soon recover
entirely.
Married. — On Wednesday morning at
the residence,of the bride's mother In Tuskegoe,
Ala., by the Bet- Mr. Mangum. Mr. Charles B.
Brumby, of Atlanta, and Mias Bailie E. Clanton, el
the former pMoe. The happy oouple arrived In this
eity Wednesday evening where they received the
hearty congratulstlone ofthalr numerous friends.
American Hotel.—This house has
made an addition to Its management recently In the
person and capacities of Capt. J. N. Smith. With
Gapl. Smith to look after the material Interest* and
Mre. E. B. Baeseen to supervise the domestlo ar
rangements, this excellent Home Hotel is bound
to add to its sxtenslv# popularity.
Personal.—Judge D. B. Harrell, of
the Pataula Circuit le stopping at tbs Kimball.
Bev. FppesTucker, one of the editors and pub-
Ushers of the Opelika Looomotiw le in the city.
Mr. F. D. Lee, at one time oonnected with the
Savannah itowils now the poUte and accommodating
elerk at tho Kimball House. Mr. Lee le making a
host of friend a.
A Sneak Thiey.—After the gis m
lighted Wedaeeday evening, a negro passing the store
of B. M. Bose k Co., near the bridge, helped him
self to a cese of fine brandy whloh was setting near
ths dsor. He went down the steps at th e Ice Hones,
but was forced to drop the oase of goods on the rail
road traek, which was recovered and returned to its
owner.
The Mtujon train rut off the
track at Whitehall crossing, yesterday, and baggage
sad passengers were unloaded there. A disarranged
■witch was the cause. It took three engtnes an hour
er two to get the train out of the way. Later In the
afternoon a freight train Jumped off at the same
place., path mishaps greatly retarded carriages,
drajSMd the walking publio generally.
Oseat Baboaim.—Messrs. H. H. Witt
k Co., on Peachtree street, opposite T. M. Clarke k
Co., have bought tho remainder of the stock of
goods of Cahn Bros., whoee store was partially dam
aged by lire, some days ago. These gentlemen
bought them at a gseat bargain, and wUl be ready to
day to sell t hem out at panle prices. Some of these
goods are not in the least dsmsged, but »U will be
sold for what they will bring. Merchants and others
should call and examine this stock before they ere
■eld. 4
MABiuED-Oa the evening of Jtnnary
Sid, 1873, at tbs residence of Pastor, Third Baptist
Chareh, Halnos street, Atlanta, by Geo. B. Moor,
Mr. Oeo. W. Martin and Miss Katie Yancy, both of
Atlanta.
After the marriage coremony the groom jave hla
beautiful bride an elegant American Pictorial Fire-
aide and Parlor Polyglot Family Bible.
May the bride ami gr-<om live long and their Uvea
be ecnirelltd by the pr nciprea ef the holy Bridal
01ft. Geo. R. Koob,
Agent A. F. B ble.
A I’uEnmiATios. —The emp’ejees of
Ths Sub sflko yesterday, through the manager,Mr.
Echols, presented to Hon. A. H. Stephens an elegant
morocco writing case, as a flight testimony of their
respect and apprec atiou of the great atateeuun. At
4 o’o'ock the' entire force of Tar Bus office
ealled in a body on Mr. Stephens, and, after paying
their respects, Mr. Echols, in a few titling and com
ptmenlary remarks,*hvnd-d him the cast.
Mr. Stepheua waa taheu by surprise, and, In re
turn, exprees-d his heart? thanks for the testimo
nial. He also gave ths "b ye” eomo wholesome ad
vice regarding buMneas matter*, their duties, and
their responsibilities, and urgel upon them the ne
cessity of a harmony of action and sentiment, as
pre-requlsttea to aucoeaa in buaineu.
The whole affair was gotten up, and over, within
the conree of a few hours.
Ah Iuuiouation Glide.—Such is the
title of a work toon to be publiahe4 In this city by
Charles W. Ilubner and L. L. Parham. It le Intend-
ed for gaaeral distribution, containing plats and
maps, together with description, prices, and terms
ef lauds for sale in Georgia, the natural advanta
ges, climate, transportation, etc., ate., of the Btate.
Accurately and condenMdly prepared, under the
auaploee of the people cf Georgia, It will be a
Georgia hook, and it la Intended that Oeorgla shall
reap the benefits of the Information it will contain.
Mr. Habner la a German conversant with the Ger
man language, the manners and the babite of that
people. Mr. Parham la a% printer, and has been
engaged In tho Immigration business in Tennessee.
The wo'k la latendad principally for distribution
In thorn portions of Europe from which we may ex
pect Immediate immigration-the Alsatian district,
£■ gland and portions of Italy.
The Value of Adtkutiuinq.—To
show that advertisements are aeon and noticed by
peope throughout the conn try, a merchant of this
city put In a small notice of a few lines, of a boy
wanted to help tn keeping books la a largo whole
sale grocery. In due course of mall the merchant
sent for hit letters and papers, and the footmen re
turned with about one dosen letters In reply U the
notice. All ware good boys and anxious to team
book-keeping and willing to do anything that came
to hand. The next day hla letter box wia erammed
to Its tfrmost capacity, and when the man came In
wtth the mall the pile ef letters looked voluminous.
The earn# stereotyped phrases gi •• morality” •• hon
esty*' sad " some experience" were visible In each
of them, mk they were pigeon-holed. By the next
mall the man stuffed all hla packets and came beck
to the store for a market baekal to bring away the
balance, remarking that the mall was not all opened
at that. This waa getting too much for the mer
chant, andfte began fto feel like he had raised a
correspondence that was likely to necessitate
another advertisement of another boy wanted to
help htea reed the nemeroue tetters from the boys.
At last he did advertise that "a boy was
wanted” and then the correspondence began to
•tech ap and now be only gate about a doien a day
from boya seeking the position, who live out la Ne
braska and Oregon. As soon as the second adver
tisement reached the fhr-off .regions it le seppoeed
this merchant will have time to do something else
All this goes to prove two frets that advertising
does pay, tad that there ere a vast number of boya
in the country who are anxious to lean book-hasp-
TBE CO UMTS.
8UPBXMB COUBT.
WteTKBR Ciacurr —Ths argument in the case of
Mary Howell and others, vs. S. O. and H. W. Howell.
No. 8 Western Circuit waa concluded on yesterday
morning. Peeples for plaintiff in error; Floyd k
HUlyer for defendant In error.
Case No. 4—Ptrry 8. Rogers administrator vs.
Wilson Conner and wife—appeal from Court of Ordi
nary was withdrawn.
Case Na. 8—Lewis and Thos. Tumllo vs. BenJ. H.
Hill, withdrawn.
* A. N. Ridgeway vs. H. Berryman—certiorari pea-
sessory warrant—dismissed for want of prosecution.
Kobthsbw Cibccit.—Case 1, BenJ. W. Heard va
Gao. Downer and W. T. Dalton; argument heard on
yesterday. Hardeman and Toombs for plaintiff in
rror; Beeee for defendant In error.
Franklin, Beld k Co., vs. James M. Dyson, Deputy
Sheriff and P. N. Norton. Pending trial of this case,
Court adjourned.
ECFBfilOB COURT.
Court met at the usual hour, and the civil docket
resumed.
The case of V. M. Hodgson vs. James C. Adams,
being an soUod of attachment and complaint, ended
lu a verdict rendered In favor of plaintiff for $1,00j
principal, and $108 Interest, besides cost of suit.
Next was Ferd k Booth vs. P. W. Wooten, esse of
debt end attachment Judgment rendered by da*
fault in favor of plaintiff, for $140 00 principal;
$13 06 interest, end cost of suit
Ths case of Messrs. Branch, Sons & Go., vs. Knfas
B. Bullock. Judgment rendered by default in fsvor
of plaintiffs for $1,600 principal, and the further sum
of $366 interest, to date of Ja lgment. and costs ol
suit—the total amount ordered to be collected out ef
attached property.
Inaneppeel case from Jnatlco Court, l,o30dls.
triot, Cox k Hill vs. B. Kane, principal, and D. Bro.
gin, sonrity. A verdict was rendered for plaintiff*
against Kane, as principal, and Brogan, Mcnrlty, for
$76 60, together with $16 93 Interest, besides $11 46
i damages for frlvilous appeal, and coats of suit.
The case of E. E. Rawson vs. Thomas Kile, in an
appeal from Notary Public’s Court, 1,334th district
Judgment was rendered by default for plaintiff, for
$61 principal, and 133 60 interest, and costs.
In ths eases of the State vs. Edwin P. Blodgett, a
lie waa entered against the securities on his bond,
in the sum of five thousand dollars, in each case, of
felony, cheating, swindling and embezzlement.
Court adjourned 'till to-day, 8:30 o’clock.
u. s. comcissioMEB'a coubt.
Commissioner W. B. Smith yesterday, closed the
examlnatii n of the cases of the gentlemen bronght
down from Dawson county, charged with the viola
tion of the Revenue laws.
Seven oat of ten were bound over, two or three
committed to jail In defanli of bond. On yesterday,
the three last cases were Wm. Bennett, en the charge
of moving liquor, Ac., was found guilty and bound
over In a bond of live hundred dollars.
O.D.Ledbetter and James F. Duncan, charged
with illicit distilling, were found guilty and com
mitted to await their trial.
jusrioz COUBTS.
It Is the unanimous opinion of the lac-to-tum* of
these necessary institutions of civilization and free
dsm, that If Judge Hopkins keeps runuing his Court
their criminal business will play out. Not wishing
these gentlemen any harm, this would be a coma-
tuition devoutly to be hoped fir.
c/rr POLICE COURT.
Yesterday morning Judge Hammock, tho Mayor,
m called In for thepnrpoee of settling the trouble
at the lock-tip, and he drew off his gloves, rolled up
his sleeves, and rosting a hand upon each hip, he
gazed steadily into the eye of G. W. Lackey, and
looked him out of ten dollors and coats for using
bad langnage towards an unprotected female. This
morsel only whetted his appetite, and turning to
Jonsen he asked for some more, but that offloer’e
bill of fare had been exhausted, and ths Court ad
journed to the goober-stand on the corner, to fill up.
Suicide.—Major Alien, a well-known
speculator of Augusta committed suicide in thst
eity yeaterisy morning st 9 o’clock, by blowing his
brains out with a plstoL
Atlanta stock tiade. in mnlee and
horaea, still oontinuoa lively. This week will over
see at least ten car loads per day, sold at wholesale;
we learn from Mr. O. H. Jones, the live stock
dialer.
Prof. Obb’bSpeech.—We r.gretthere
is suoh a slim attendance at the Capitol last night
to near the speech of Prof. Orr. The gravity of the
subject and the reputation of the speaker deservoa
the attention of a full houee. Prof. Orr la one of tho
most learned and erudite scholars In the State, and
his address should have boon hoard by the intelli
gent people of ths city.
G/RL9 UHI.VQ JTO.VJfV'.
A Word Its a Behalf of the Alleses,
and which “Oar Papa’s’*
Should Road.
For tho benefit of our new married frtsnds, and
especially fathers-ln-law, we have concluded to
dwell upon an intereating subject.
A man of high bnaineas reputatian, once said that
he had found a great advantage In giving hi a dang h
tors an allowance. It taught them the use of mo •
ey; for many things which they would not have he*
itated to aek of him, they found they could do
wtthoutwten the money had to come oat of their
own pockets.
Wo have opened to na here a subject of great im
portance, (as the writer is utmarrlcd, Col.
Wbldby mu»t not know who he la.)
Tho young man, upon marriage, finds that bis
wife baa no knowledge whatever on the subject of
money. Of Us purchasing power the la quite Ig
norant. | One dollar and five dollars are
much tha aame to her, and whether
she le living upon tho soalo of one thousand
or five thousand a year, she has no idea. She kuows
it may be that she has bean restricted In the peet.
lint ahe has probably looked forward to marriage as
tho time when this restriction was to bo removed.
Then she would be independent and have what she
wanted; thus the husband la iu a strait between the
two. lie loves hla wile, and Is anxious to gratify
hsr every desire. But he finds it will take all he
can cam, and more too, to accomplish this.
What the result Is, many a history shone. Often
failure Itself, and no end of unhappiness. Or li
success be finally attained, it la only after zuuoh
bitter experience, end tome of the best
years of lifs wasted. We Insist npon
thing. The poor girl in this fustanco Is
but very partially to blamo. Why should she have
been kept always a baby in the matter of money?
Why should she have been forced te grow np with
no judgment, and no intelligent self control
■ubjeotso important? The parents are chiefly to
blame for many aucli an unhappy history. And
nutil they begin to apply the principles of reasou,
and ho willing to t»ke some pains in the matter of
educating their children, such cases must be expec-
ed to occur.
^Ihe young girl should have her allowance at as
early au ago as the boy. By the timo she le 10 or 13
years old, sho should be put, under the superinten
dence ot her parents, in part ebargo of her own ex
penses. Some portion of nodded things she should
be intrusted to buy. She shonld be taught
how Rule money will do in these days; and
bow important it is to save, in order to
accomplish any desired object. And especially In
the caae of boys and girls, tho use of their allowance
should be a means of training in the true principle
and spit it of giving. The early years are those iu
which it should be taught. But it cannot be taugbt
effectually so long as children glvo way the money
of others. They must have their own allowance,
and give it at tholr own expense.
Sootbjbh Female College.—We
I glad to learn that thla old and popu’ar female
college, at LaGrange, opened the spring term finely
Wednesday laat. President Cux is a thorough
going man, and worthy of all tho confidence reposed
In him by his numerous friends all over Georgia,
and the adjoining Statoe. Two young ladiea go
down thia week, to enter President Cox’s colldge.
Opposed to Feee 8chools.—Notwith-
standing ths immense advantages and signal success
attending the present system of our Free Schools,
there 1* to be found, aa In every other strp, tho pro
gress of the tira<-s demand, plenty of peoplo who
diaposea to croak and “mouths” about the
as incurred. This is particularly ro of those
who have no children, but are possessed of suffici
ent property to be taxed In the support of these
advanced Ideas. Among this class we will mention
Daniel Shohane. Dan., to uss his own comprehen
sive language, “owns nathcr wife, ohlld, nor dorg.”
Still his s ihool tax ia fourteen dollars, and he com
plains loudly that “a pair ov poor dovils” will g<
aronnd and borrow monoy enough to buy ths mar
rlage license, and go to having whole llttera of chil
dren to be edneated at bis expense. This does look
little hard on poor Dan; hut hla only revongo la to
get married and follow suit.
Another gontlcman saya bia annual school tax paya
the tuition of ninety-four scholars lu the Free
Schools of thla city. Bat then It ia a consolation
know that one la able to pay It.
Tfios. W. Milner, —From the
Carteravillc Standard aud Ktpr*as, of tba 23«l lust,
copy the following cnniplitnrn-.ary notice to the
above mentioned gentleman. We tsko great pi
ta endorsing the sentiments therein •unneieted.
We have enowa Mr. Milner long and well, and feel
assured that bis appointment would meet the appro
batlou of the entire people of bia section. That “he
la as true a Democrat as ever mounted the rostrum
to perpetuate end vindicate i c-inocratlc principles,''
have no doubt. Ilero ia what the Standard and
Express bat to say: “As the time It repidly ap
proaching when it will be necessary for Gov. Smith
to appoint Judges of tbe Superior Courts and Solici
tors General, we take liberty of suggesting tbe nan
of tha gentleman who heads thia article, and who
resident of this city, aa the proper peraon to f
the responsible position of Solicitor General of thla
the Cherokee Clrcnlt.
'Mr. Thos. W. Milner it e aou’of the late lamented
Rev. Richard A. Milner, of tills city; waa born
thla county, and waa admitted to the bar In his
twentieth year; la n-jw about 36 years of age. He
oommsneed life la hts chosen profession among hla
friends, but without money, and baa, lu the short
apeoe of six years, firmly established himself In the
confidence of the people, end Is now considered
of the beet lawyers of hla ege In the circuit, end eea
fine practice. Hit mind la peculiarly adapted
the law, and ehouid he be ao fortunate as to secure
the position to which he aaplree, there would be
nothing loet of the “peace and dignity" of the State
in thla circuit, in hla vindlcatlonof the majesty ol
tbe laws of tbe land. He’s an eloquent speaker,
and bee a host of warm aad true frtencs.
“He has ae good political aud moral record aa any
man in Bartow couoty. An exemplary member of
the Freebyterlaa church, the ebureh of hla father’s,
and baa much of the milk ef human kindness in his
soul, which la partly demonstrated tn tha fact that,
since the war, hie mother being a widow with
daughters and having lost all by the reealta of the
war, though ao young, he voluntarily assumed the
responsible duty of managing tha affairs and tbe
support of tbe family by ble oera industry and re*
sources, which burthen he has berotcly borne,
without’a murmur, np to thia writing, a little Jover
e year ago, he led to the sltar a daaghter of one ef
the first citizens of our dty. and baa alnce associated
himself, In the practice of hla profusion
with one of the first lawyers In thla portion
of the Stele—Cot. John W. Wofford. »ho *now rep
resents the 42nd District le the 8tate Senate. No
young man of tha tegs! fraternity In tha State has
I % brighter future before him.”
f f.V.f.Yi/.fb JJYlf COJB.nERCTAL.
Atlanta fiIarket>-Correctc<l Dally.
Sum Orncx, January 23, j873.
COTTON—81111 remains firm at 18@18,‘4c.
FINANCIAL.—Gold—Buying 1.10; selling 1.13.
SiLYEB.—Buying 1.04; selling 1.07.
Exchakox—Buying at par; soiling at )4 premium.
Bonds and Stocks.—Georgia Cs, 76@77; 7b, 8*0
86; New Georgia bonds at the State Treasury, 100.
Atlanta City Bonds—7s, 74@76; 8«, 84@86; Aagusta,
5. Georgia Railroad Stock, 93095; Georgia
Railroad Bonds, 95@97. Atlanta and WeBt Point
Railroad Stock, 88@90; Atlanta aud West Point
Railroad Bonds, 980100. Macon and Western Rail
road Stock, 91(993.
The demand for flour, moats, coffees and nearly
all staple goods are heavy and the suppy light.
Grain—Ear corn ia 82 cents per bushel; white
>rn, new 82; meal 85087. lted wheat 1 DO;
white 2 00. Oats are mixed G3; straight seed 70
@75. Stock peas $1 25. Wheat bran $1 26.
Hat.—Choice Western $38; clover $83036;
Georgia $33.
Floub—In heavy demand and light stock—will
certainly advance until next wheat harvest. It baa ad
vaocod to-day 60 cents all rennd. We quote Fancy
at 1160; extra family 10 75; family 10 0'J; extra 9
00; superfine 8 00.
Sugar.—Cut loaf 16){c; cru-hod powdered and
granulated 14)4. A !9J$| Blt| ytiiow O 1-',V. OF
marara U%@13; New Orleans raw lC&IIJj; N. O.
refined 12 , 4@12,‘j.
Sxuur—New Or loam 75; in olaaso*—barrel 32;
hogshead 28.
Salt—Virginia salt is worth j on; Liverpool 2’,60.
Corrxxs havo advanced lu tho last two mouths, 3
to 4 cents per lb. Advanced ouo day last week
New York 1 cont. No chance for coffees to decline
before arival of new crop uvxt September, h
think that it will go to 2S or 30c in this market; the
market quoted to-day at 23e@25c.
Meats.—Active, aud the demand exceeds the sup
ply. The supply throughout the South, reported tc
bo light. Quotations are aa fOilowa:
Bacon — shoulders 6)4; Bulk clear rib aiden
8; clear autos 8)4; shoulders C; hams 11. Lard
Is worth, tlcrcea D.'jc; cans 10)40.
Shot—drop, $-i; buck, $3 26. Cape—G. D., 46c per
m; water proof, 90(4$ 1 per in.
, 1Uuoi.no 10. Ties d ‘,09.
Factouy Goods—Thread $1 68; 4-4 Sheeting 13
H Shirting 11)4; Shirting 9)4; Checks and
plaids 15016)4.
Coumtiiy Tuoduck.-Potatoes $3 6003 75;onions,
8 25@3 60 per bbl.; apples, Northern, 6 6006 0O;
eggs aro at 30@3Jc; butter, country 20022
Tennessee 23027; chickens 20c@25o.; dressed
poultry—turkey 16017; chickens 12)4015.
Fish—Mackerel, bids. No. 3« 11 OOyhalf bbls. No
8s, 5 00; half Ibis. No. 2s, 7 00; kite No. Is, 1 66;
No. 2a. 1 40; No. 3. 1 25
Candles—In boxes 22, In half boxes at 32)4; quar
ter boxca 23 cents.
liitchcock k Turners soap No. 1, $1 25 per box.
Poor Man’s $4 20 per box. Chemical Olivo $6 26.
It. E. Lee $4 80 per box. Family $3 (.0 per box.
Marketa by Telegraph.
COTTON MAUKKTS.
August a. January 23.—Cotton la moderate de
mand; receipts 012; aalea 629.
Liverpool, January 23—Evening.—Cotton closed
firmer; uplands 0)4; Orleans 10)4010)4; salt
elude 7,00) American.
NoitroLK, January 21.—Cotton—Net receipts 2.914
bales; exports ceaatwlae 294; aalea 394; stock 16,826
Ntw OaLBANa, January *3.—Cotton In good de-
maud; good ordinary IN; low middlings 1"V; ml"
.-bugs 19)4; »et receipts 18,183; gross 19,.76; t-s
ports to the Centlneut 89t ; coastwise 4,020; sales
2.0(H); 'aat evening 10,000; stock 201,479.
Kkw Yobs, January 23 —Cotton, net receipt
listen; g.»*a receipts 2 280; sates on future cteliveri* u
u.luo, January ID 13 10«1074: February 19 13 U>0
1*74, March 2<MU 0.'4, April 2">*02O 9 16, May 21,
June 21 7-16<p2l)4,
Mr.Mi ms, January'23—Cotton receipts2 169 balee;
aalea 93 *; stock 32,117.
Baltimore, January 23.—Cotton firm; gross re
ceipts 163; exports coastwise 170; sales 46); 2(0ba «•*
team out of stork delivered on contract; atock 9,919.
Naw Yoaa. January 23,—Cotton firm ; salea3,-
170 bates ; upland* 2o?4 ; Orloaus 21 v
Boston, January 23.—Cotton firm; nst reccipti
163 bale*; gross l,4o8, sales 600; stock 6,600.
Wilmington, January 23.— Cotton, net receipts 103
bates: export* coastwise 408; aalea 6,000; atock 2,610
Galvebton, January 23.— Cotton -receipt* 1,009;
export* to Great Britain 212; sale* 1,000; teat eveu-
tag l,0u0; stock 66,627.
Havannau, January 23—Celt on nutet; uet ro
octal' 3.232, sale* 2,610; stock 81,730.
Mobile, January 23.-Cotton firm; net receipt*
1,3j8; export* coeatwlae 600; sales 60); laat evening
2,000; stuck 61,326.
Chabi.kston, January 23 — Cation flrm«r; net re
ceipt* 2,243; axporta c«astw!*e 1,328; *alea 1,000,
■tuck 44,018.
raonucB.
Ht. Louis. January 23.—Flour in fair dematid and
firm. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 3J)«@3N. Whisky
steady at 90. Pork firm and irregular at $pj j5, v
12 60. Bacon firm f>r Jobbing aud order lota; shoal
ctera 6*4; side* 7*408. Lard steady; steam 7'i at
-t. Joa»pb
New Ycax, Jan. 23,-Flour qutet and steady
11-16. larpentlne firm. Tallow steady.
MONET MAXEET.
London, January 21.—Bullion Increased nearly
half eallliou pound*.
Freight* quiet and *'*ady; money 6*7, sterling
strong; State* dull and qutet.
New Yobe, January 23.- 81’* 179{al8 7-8; 62
14 3-4«15 ; fit's 16*16 1-8 ; 66 * 16 1 0*16 1-4 ; n*i
14 6 8al4 7-8 ; CT'a 16 6 8*16 8-4 ; 64 * 16 l 2*18 3 4;
new S'* 13 1-4*13 3-8 ; UMO'a 13 1-4G3 3 8
tST THE PUREST AND SWEET
cst Coil Liver Oil in tbe world is Hazard
A Caswell's, made on the seashore, from
fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard
A Co., New York. It is absolutely pars
and sweet. Patients who have once tak
en it preler it to any other. For sale bv
all druggist*.
•alHtnilri—diwly.
Cecal cittv) Cnoiiuea Noticco,
457* KNIVES FOR THE MILLION.
The Great European Novelty Cutlery
aale takes place every day at 11 o’clock,
A. M., and 2 and 7, P. M., until the
whole stock is closed out, nt Rai ney Wil
liams’ Auction Rooms. Go, one aud all,
and seo their stock, and muko yonr pur
chases while there ie a chance.
jan22-tf.
Old papers and exchanges for sale
at Sun office. Price $1 00 per hundred.
4^Pease’h dining rooms are nightly
tluouged by tho fashion of the city.
HaF Pease s Ladies’ Saloon merits the
praiae of all who visit tho house.
K^-Pease’s Lynuhaven shell oysters
arrive daily. To try them onco is to try
them again.
H^Pkase’s coat of arm*: Cook well
and pay his grocery bills.
Mr?* To the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives: You must vote for me if
you consider which sido of your bread is
buttered, other aspirauts notwithstand
mg. Pease & His Wife.
t&r REMOVAL.-V. 0. Townsend &
Co. would respectfully announce to their
patrons and tho public that they have re
moved from their foimei place of busi
ness, on Mitcbcll street, to tbe west side
of Whitehall street, fonrth door south of
Alabama streot, whero they will be glad
to respond to all calls for first-class
Family Groceries, at the lowest possible
prices. They will, in tho future as in the
post, guarantee every article sold to be as
represented. janl9-lw
Jtey" Pease's ambition: Hold a full
baud; deul liberal; never renig trumps;
pay wiunings, ur.d never go back on a
deal for policy.
iBSsT-Pease expects a liberal donaouti
and a vote of thanks from tbo St mite
and House of Representatives. Small
favors thankfully received aud largo ones
duly credited. Two banks, four grocery
merchants, six insurance companies and
seventeen bankruptcies to make ouo
Senator. Fifty cents for ouo golden fry
and $5 from each member would make
me rich for life—policy and bad promises
not included. I shall go to Europo in
the spring.
THE NEW 1M 1*110VKD
PRICE FROM $25 TO $75.
lertiflcste* from parties residing in tbo city, aud
from all part* of the country. untolicfUd, wl o *pesk
in the highest terms of tho “Now Improved Home
Shuttle.”
yfi-Apnii wanted in territory nnorcnpted.
Address " " “**" **
delicate as silk and aa sensitive a* a net-work of
nerves can make it. Neither constipation, choUc,
diarrhoea, dysentery, or any other bowol complaint,
i bac
ired by abusing and convulsing thla tender
membrane with a furious purgative. The best and
Mfest remedy in such case* 1a that mild balaamio
aud delightful tonic laxative,
Tarrant's EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT,
which heal*, tones and invigorate* the Irritated in-
t> atlnea, white it relieves them from the morbid
humor* which provoke abdominal dlaoas*. Fold
by all druggist*. dec 11
Agents W niitoil!
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens’
HISTORY OF THE
UNIT KIJ STATEN,
Which is no --> In it* Second Edition.
It is suited to all classes, general readers as well
aa students in Schools aad Colleges.
Apply to
E. J. II A.IVI-: & KON.
PubUohtni
no2filt No. Mnrray atreat N. Y. Olty.
MARDI GRAS!
mil) mmioii trip
— TO-
New Orta an Mobile
— VIA —
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE,
THE GREAT
MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL
AT NEW OIII.EANS,
TUKSDAY, i-'KIl'Y 2J5(1i, JH73.
T ima 18 A SI’ENDID AND G0RQF.GUS TRIP,
that no cut) should tail to take.
A PULL TRAIN OF
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Running, through from Atlanta to Now Orleana
WITHOUT CHANGE, thus depriving the trip of all
tho discomforts of ordinary travel,'and giving to it
allthe comforts of a magnificent homo,*and, for a
■mall consideration, giving our people an opportu
nity of seeing the finest
CARNIVAL. FESTIVAL
ever -v.tnoasc A lu this country, *
THE ATLANTA & NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Ha* n’one perfected arrangements for Kxcnralo
Tickets and a train ofrullman’*raiaoeGara through
without change. Thla Line li
162 MILKS 8UOHTEB THAS AMY OTHEBBOUTE
And nearly ocedty less ttrno and travel.
L. I*. UllANT,
Bnpt. Atlanta k West Point Railroad.
O. J. VOUKAUHK,
Bupt. Western Railroad ot Alabama.
G. JOilDAIf,
Geu’l 8up't Mobile It Montgomery It. F.
9. n. SMI A ft TON,
£ap*4 New Orleaua, Mobile & Texas R. R.
Excursion!.,ti are particularly requested to notice
tbo above, and guard against being decolvad by
itaf • assuming tbo title of "Atlauta and K-
Orleaua Short Lino.”
u the sol* agont or tbi* Line 4«t Georgia, and
the only on* authorized to arrange tor Excursion
Ticket* going through wo thla Rue witliont change.
Ticke 1-4 orcr this Line on Sale at th«
Oontral li ot o 1
UENTRALLY LOOATKD,
LAST HIDE BROAD STREET
COT.UM11UW, «A.
Hoard, Per Day . - - • 00
eb!6 MlWUr . M. GUAY. J
EOKLES HOUSE,
liusinoris! Square,
iSooinl Oiroie, Gn.
RATES OP BOARD:
Mingle Meal* 6'ic; per day fx to; per week $8 CO
per month $20.
sTEULiJVO itA LLV, lVop>
In connection with this House la a
LIVERY STABLE
and Carefc
at reasonsbl
fU **' F. M. ECKLEM,
apll-tf Proprietor*
o-iunSfiC xxousst
FORSYTH. QA. (
Neat Depot, and envenient to basineas portion (u
town.
G. GREER, Proprietor.
CALLAWAY, Clera. jan81-
THE KENNE8AW IHH’SK,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
H AS atlll forty room* left, neatly furnished, ft.r
Hummer visitors, for whom every accommo
dation wtu b* provided, as ate* hi>i h and amuse*
manta.
ff.’E. Or.ps. A-tetant.
eon yKitsHotel, ;
D. X s . Smith.
I-rop'r.
PER DAY
PER MONTH
loo
Ijiui, auuuiu, 14U.
Good on any Passenger Tiatn from
February! ‘40Hi to March MHh, 1873.
FAHE ITOll HOUND IHIPi
A'lanta to Now Orleans and Return $24 26
EP Bleeping Car Fare Extra.
Hectiona or Berth can be aecnred by addressing
Pullman Palaoe Oar Company, Atlanta, or th* under
signed.
Jaul6
CITIZENS’ BAM OF GEORGIA,
■ - $1,000,000
BANKING ROOM :
REPUBLIC BLOCK, ATLANTA, GA
,OE8 a general Banking Bnalne** of DIACOUNT
end DEPOSIT, buy* and Mil* Exchange, aad
ax** collections on all pert* of th* oountry.
JOHN T. GRANT, President
f xmiao Beowm, Caahter. Jan8dtf
D'
Not OlxoapoMt
DOT
MAFEMT ANI) UI>T!”
PRATT** ASTRAL OIL DEPOT,
Whitehall titesat. One Door Detow Mitcutll Street
r. U. LtUfJC % •Agent.
Firs reeeona why thla OU should be need prater
ance to any other: ^
II l* strictly pur*. w
I* always «
No sect dent* haws ever yet occurred frtMU it lip
Uand be eoovlncrd.
i sad retail, by
T. E LaDUO, Sole Agont
SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS
all ktuda of
TERRA COTTA WORKS
—OUCH AO—
WINDOW OAF0
Enrichments for Cornices, such so
Ilru!oketM, Medallion,
And everything in (ho Architectural line.
—ALSO—
CUMUS'KV TOPS, WJBES.
FLOWER POTS,
STATU JEW, Eft.
Also Manufacturers of
SEI-WSXA PIPE,
From 3 mchcH to
Interior ;
Centre I’lccea,. Cornices, Etc.
Wo will guarantee all tho work that wo undertAe
» execute to glvo entire satisfaction.
jat,5 PELLEGRINI k GIORGI.
ClinrleN K.Grooint k,
Funeral UnGortalxor
Amt Dealer tn Flrat-clsas Metaliq Burial Cases and
(Jaaknls, will attend promptly to all Funerals in city
aud country .vith
THE FINEST HEARSE
iu tho city for both adults and childrou. Can bi
found st bin office both day aud night. Orders by
telegraph attended to promptly.
The Best Corpse Preservers on Hand*
Special attention given to disinterring
•oving aud ahipplug of Bodies. ^
20 AXjABAMA ST.
oe’JT-tf
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
rpBlH. IN8T IDTION WILL | EiUEM EXER-
WKDftKHDAY, JANUARY 22, 1873.
Flue facilities are offered for acquiring s
Thorough Education.
Tho expense for literary tuition and Board, exclu
sive of Lights and Washing, lor six mouths, will be
$190 20.
For further particulars apply to
R. T. ARLUflY,
dec98-tf Prealaent
STAPLES & REAB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CJ ItOCE It N
Commission Merchants
IinOAD bTUEET,
Old Stand of John M. CiarU Ac Co.)
AuituHtu. Ol
C11A8. E. STAPLES, I
L. A. It. 11E%H. I nov92drm
A Model Newspaper.
TIIK SAVANNAII HA1I.Y NEW
Thk Hav.nnau Daily Mobmxo Nxwh la acki
edged by tho press an.l pi opto to b < the best Daily
pnpiT S.u'li of Louisville and East of Now Ortoann.
tig with it tho prcxtlfcO and rcilabilitv offige,
all tlio vigor and vitality of youth, aud its on-
a gatlit-ror of tho latest and froahoat
and imiiiy will bo niarod to kco.i the AIohni.m*
N'htvrt ahead of all competitors In Georgia Jourual-
Uui. aud to doaervo tho flattcriug eucoiumi ~
heaped upon it from all quarters. There has,
tho Mobmimq Newa. Tho telegraphic arrangements
of thi pap' r aro such that ths ommaions made by
the geuoral press reports are promptly and reliably
supplied by its special correspondent*.
Tho Monsir o New.-) has lately b<on enlarged to
a thirty-six column paper, and this orosd a cope of
type embraces, daily, everything of iutoioat that
transpires in tho domain of Literature, Art, Science,
politics, Religion, and General Intelligence; giving
to tho reader more and bettor digested matter than
any other paper In the State.
It is, prrhap-, nccdlevs to apeak of tbo politics of
tho Moumno News. For years and years—Indeed,
■luce ite .eHtabltkhinent—It has heou e represent*
live Southern paper, and from thst timo to tho pres
ent, in a'l conjunctures, it has consistently and
persistently maintained Democratic HUtoa Rights
principles, and labored, with an ardor and duvo-
tlou that know no abatement, to promote and pre^
servo thd interests and honor ot the South.
The special restates of the Mobminu Nkwh will be
retaiuio and Improved upon dnrlug tbe ensuing
year, aud several new attrsottous will be added.
Tho Georgia news items, with their quaint aci
pleasant humor, and the epitome ot Florida affairs,
will t-e continued during tho year. The local do-
pertinent will lie, as it has boon for the past year,
tho most compute and reliable to ho f>uud lu
Savannah papet, aud tho commercial columns
bo fud and accurate.
The price of the Dally is $10 per annum; $5 for
THE IIII.VYKKKLY NBWN
This edition of tho Morning News Is especially
ecou.iui'Udrd iu tb-AM who have not th* taollltli
•fs daily mall. Kvorythlug that has
r< g .rd to t.io dail
» Tri-Weekiy. It I
re, aud contain* tho latest dispatches
uarket rcpci ta. 1 ho pneo of this edition is $6 .
bimm: $3 for aut mouth*, aud $1.60 for tureo
uoulhs.
TIIK WEEKLY NEWS.
Tho Weekly Morning News particularly recom-
i.-uda itself to the farmer and planter and to thus-)
m as brings it witbiu tha reach of ail. It coutataf
thirty-six solid columns of reading matter, and
mailed s > as to reach aiioacrlber* with the utmost
promptness. It is a carefully aud laboriously
•lilted cotupeuuluiii of tbe news of the we
at/Tl couUius, In addition, an infinite veriet>
reeding matter. Editorials on an
topics, sket lies i f moo, mannera, and fashions,
tate*, poetry, biography, pungent paragraphs and
coudeused tub-grama enter into its make up. ’
:ontaiuN the late at telegraphic dispatches and mi
■et report* up to the hour oi going to pres*, and
neueute. an iudisptusr* ’ " * *
home.
ail rvepeel*, au iudisptussblo adjunct to every
One year, $2; six months, $1; three months
60 cento.
Hubscriptlons for either edition of the Morning
News may be sent by express at Uie risk au '
peuse of tbo proprietor. Address
GKOBOTA
SPUING KBEYVERY
U'EHT EJt'O, .1TL.U'T.1.
The undorsigaed, haring mad* extensive Improve
ments m the famous Georgia Hpring Brewery Park,
■ltuatod at West End, respectfully calls tbe attention
of the public to the Inducements it offers for picnics
social parlies, and other festivals.
On ths grounds are a beautiful covered platform,
60x60; a large pond and two boats, a caronsai swing,
aud a shooting gallery. In case of rain shelter cat
be given to eight hundred persona.
For ladles sud children, two large and finely tm
ntehe l private rooms are always ready
All are courteously invited.
A R1CHTKB*
J. W, THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
—zinv—
OEWtuuTjr.A«a agjsnm
iwu-raj omuxom tw*
GROlltilA— DoukIb. County:
We, the under*gned Oommiationera, appointed
by the General Assembly for the purpose of Dis
tricting said county, ask leave to report as follows,
viz: That we have performed said commission bj
arranging Mo. 1, commencing c u the PaoldinE
line, at tha north-caat corner of land lot Mo. 618 in
the first district and third section of originally
Cherokee, thence duo south, crossing the purchase
line at the north-east corner of th* fractional lot
No. 230 in tho second district and fifth section in
originally Oar roll; thence south to the south-wool
corner of lot Mo. 101 in said second district; thenos
east to the aonth-east corner of lot Mo. 102 of th*
first district and fifth section of Originally Carroll;
thence north to the north-east corner of lot Mo. 166,
in the 18th district of 2d section of originally Chero
kee; thence along Cobb and Douglas 11a* to tho
starting point st the north-east cornet of lot flS, In
the 1st and 3d of Cherokee.
Mo. 2—Commencing at ths north-east owner of
lot 618, in the 1st and 3d as aforesaid; ranstag
thence along the Douglas and Paulding tins to the
north-welt corner of fractional lot Mo. 248. lathe
2d and 6th of originally Carroll; thenco aouth te toe
south-waat corner ef lot Mo. 79 in said 2d district)
thence east to the south-east corner of lot Mo. 70, in
■aid2d district; thenoe north to tho starting point—
Mo. 618 aa Aforesaid.
No. 3—Commencing at tha south-east corner oi
Mo. 70, in the 2d district of originally Carroll; raft*
nlng thence west to tn* southwest corner of tot Mo.
79, lu district of originally Carroll; thenoe
south along the Douglas and Carroll line ‘to the
southwest corner of lot Mo, 200, in the 3d district of
originally Carroll; thence east to the oortbeas cor
ner of fractional lot No. 32, on Chattahoochee river
thonce along the river to tho aoutheast corner of lo
No. 64; thence north to the starting point, at Jis
southeast corner of lot Ro. 70, in 2d of Oaxroll.
Mo. 4—Commencing at the northwest corner of lot
No. 92,in the ‘id district of originally Carroll; thence
south to th* aoutheast corner of lot Mo. 8A in tos
3d of Carroil; thenoe along the Chattahoochee river
to the northeast corner of lot No. 160, in the 1st dis
trict of originally Carroll; thence weal to the north
west corner of lot Mo. 92, in the 2d of originsBy
Carroll—the starting point
No. 5—Commencing at the southwest corner f
lot No. 112, In the 1st diatriot of originally Carroll;
thence east to tho southeast corner of lot Mo. 191, In
■aid 1st district; tho no* along tbe chattahooohee to
;bs Cobb line; thouco along the Douglass and Cobh
Uuo to the noiiheast corner ot lot No. 366, la th*
I8tb, and 2d of Cherokee; thence south to tha be
ginning point—at the southwest corner of lot Mot,
113, in tho aald 1st district of Carroll.
We, tho aald Commissioners, would fui that repos
that No. I in this arrangement Is designated aa 730th
Diatriot G. M.; that No. 2 In this arrangement has
no militia number; that No. 3 has no militia num
ber; that No. 4 la designated aa 786th District G. M.}
that No. 6 is designated aa 784th Diatriot G. M,
Respectfully submitted, this, tho 7th day of be
comber, 1872.
W. M. MAGODIRK;
JMO. a BOWDEN
JAB. H. WINN,
Commissioners.
DouaLAS Coubt ov Obdiuaby, I
At Chambkbs, December 7th, 1872. j
Ordered, that the within report be approved and
reoordoJ on tbe mlnmos of this Court, pursuant to
Copied from tlm minutes:
• DOMESTIC. 5
THE 1 'LIGHT RUMIM"
“DOMESTIC"
Work* In nil Weathers.
Nat over-nice aboat knudllng*
Ready when wanted.
Ikon's balk with a heavy load,u^r nus
swsy going down hill.
Not only a nice carriage. At for a
sniito bat like Psddy'i
wheel-barrow,
WOT AFRAID OP GHOSTS,
machines, lu addition to a number of other makes,
that we have taken in exobsngo *t a nominal prloe,
for sh!o very cheap. SW*Agents wanted.
“DOMlUiriC” 8EWING MACHINE CO.,
Mo. 4 DeUlve’s Opera House,
Janl 7 Atlanta, oa,
GARRETT & BROTHER.
Wliolomnlo Produce
1)1
HAVE REMOVED from WHITEHALL
TO STREET } |
Oppoalto’the Passenger Depot.
^yiTB ENLARGED STORAGE CAPACITY, A
-tide Track, and ample facilities otherwise, an now
prepared to offer all the inducements posoibls to
OAHU buyers and prompt paying customers.
Liberal advance] me* n consignments when
By Prof. J. s. RICHARD-ON, A. M., late I
of Mathematics s-4 AttronomyMn
Ugletiiorpe University,
W ILL be opened en th* oorner of Broad and
Mitchell streets, aeoond floor, over D. O.
Townsend k Co., on first Monday in Jaaaary,
! 87 J. Thia school will oouslet of only two wmi, u*
limited to twenty-five students, and be atirtody se
lect. For full pert culara, address Prof. J. A. RICH-
ARD80N, Box kel, Atlanta, Q* del Alt »
DOB ..WHITE!,
Bob Whttr ’ Bob White I
Hob White I Boh White! Bob White!
Smoking Tobacco!
Munulooturnd by
GEO. tr. JUAJTGHORJTE if C9^
LYNCHBURG, YA.
is pronounced by Con not sea re to be the FINEST
HMOIIMO TOBACCO Maaw *
dutea, and equal to the finest imported Cigars.
ter lUelratM and Furlljr U,hM no Blrni,
UtTlag reclvod GOLD aad HILVZB KSDAXA U4
DIPLOMAS, Ac.. At Ik. »uu PUn ot
Yinflak, Lotti.UBA US T—AA. j
fob sale by
W. La. HUBBARD AGO.
R. F. MADDOX.
MEADOR Baa'S,
BOBOOOB8 k WIMG,
REHEMAE hAUHET,
E.L.DAMM.
And Tobeooe Dealers over the United State*.
BO? TMf
AOR<Ja-0|I(thorp. Count,.
W HKESA8, Itoaut. J—nin— And Mk—AO.
WIlhltA, Admioi.ti.MTA apoe —a ama- u
ZlAklU HATd-Ad. UtA Ot -Id O—AU. In—«,
AWUM » »tor IaUata ot 41—il——ii Horn mU
TA1AU. I>u.fat-, — UtA A—I ■—I
MU lAHn-UUIN a-4 AMWH 1
luKAKdU. UAUt.AtUMu—TU
aiwnrt-WiWWi
->•;. <!