The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, January 25, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1'llE PAILY SUN ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Sole Proprietor and Political Editor. SAM’L A. ECHOLS, luodm Editor and Bari- nest Manager. rjp SUN VOL. Ill ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1873. NO. 807. T«Ir.HootSr.!:.V« | , ^*KoU. >N SU HonUt. «00| oSISSr^:":! " fiRas=~rifesgEE3j OM Hondcvd Copies Atlanta, Ga„ Satni day Jan. 33, 1873. l&^Ur, E. Nebflat is the General Traveling Agent ol The guv. *@Mlr. J. OJar«L ee Stephen! ia the agent for The Sun on the Macon and Western and Southwestern Railroads. Mr. R. W. Davis is agent for The Sun on tAe Cdfctlal, Macon and Bruns wick, and Atlantic and Gulf Railroads. lisy- Mr. D. M. True is agent for The Sun on too Atlanta and West Point Rail road, iu Alabama. CHAT WITH STATIC PAPER!. Th* Standard arid Express says real estate, in and around Oartersville, found ready sale at good prices. The gin house of Mr. Joseph Grant, of Greetffc’dbunty, was burned last week. Four bales of cotton. Incendiarism. The mail line between Albany and Moultrie, direot, via Gin Town, will probably bo established. “Gold Dust” is the name of a new cooking stove made at the Rome Stove and Hollow-Ware works. The Bartow House, in Oartersville, has changed proprietors, Mr. Thomas M. Compton having bought out Mr. Thomas J. Bridges, former proprietor. Willie Pace, a “devil” about fifteen years old, set nearly 8,000 ems of long primer typo in the Newnan Dispatch office the other day. A crazy woman recently resisted the town of Thomson. She thought hor mission was to make speeches to the peo ple ef the South. With some difficulty the Marshal persuaded her to leave town. The Courier states that the Rome Hol low- Wore and Stove Manufacturing Com pany has secured tho right to manufac ture and sell the celebrated Ehrhart’a Improved Turbine Water Wheel, for the State of Ala Damn, Georgia and Misws- sjppi, ^ » ThcNownan Dispatch announces the death of Mr. Wm. Goldsberry in that tdwn on Monday last. He has lived in in Newnan for many years, and was for a long time, Past Master of the Masonic Lodge ol that place. He was a man of undoubted veracity, and noted for his uprightness and integrity. Rev. Dr. Boring, one of the most prominent and influential divines in the Methodist Episcopal ’church, South, preached in the Methodist church at Albany, on Sabbath last. The weatner was excessively cold, aid consequently few were in attendance. His discourses, however, were full of spirit, and evinced a life of holiness to the Lord. Two protracted meeting* have been going on in the town of Valdosta, for some time past. The Times says: “The one in the Methodist Church began with the quarterly meeting, mentioned last week, under the auspices of the presiding elder. But the one in the Christian Church has been conducted every night for several weeks, by the Rev. Mr. Sur- bur, Missionary to Australia. Mr. Sur- bnr is on a visit to the United States, and will soon return to bis mission. Several have been added to the church since his sojourn in the community.” BMmjaMjruBMjn, xlxbxmx. It* Rapid Growth and Progress as a Groat Centre In (ho Railroad System of Alabama - What It Is Now and What It la Kxpected is be la tho Fu ture. BiBMixmAM, Ala., January 21,1873. Mr. 8. A. Echols, Associate Editor At lanta Sun: Before leaving Georgia I was requested by many friends to write them, giving my views of this place, ah hood as I had seen enough of it to form an opin ion; and as I desire to comply with this request, I propose to do so, with your permission, through the oolumus of The Sun, hoping that what I may write roaj not be unacceptable to you and your readers It is very well understood, (I presume,) by all who have .urertsted themselves in the subject, that Birming ham, Ala., is in the midst of the most ex tensive mineral region that in known in the world, and not only extensive, but wonderfully productive aud euaj of ac- oess, wherever proper U*U have been mode. • This fact aloae, seems to have satisfied all that there ia a foundation for a great mannfaetuhug city ia the future, but many seem to be at a loss to account for the rapid growth of the city sad what it is that sustains it at the present time, when mauufacturiag ia but in its in fancy. This may not be easily aoooumed for, satisfactorily to ail, for I suppose many are ready to conclude that the peo ple here are living off ol each other, and that they will sooner or laUr exhaust themselves aid the “shell will break. ** How much truth or policy there may be in this view, I will no! undertake to iaj. I have heard tho samo a thousand times about Atlanta, and being accus tomed to it, it does not affect me mush. It may be, and donbtless is so, to a great extent, tbit the railroad enterprises of this section sre already adding largely iu this matter, by stimulating the produc tions of the orurtry and waking up a population who hove hithorto slumbered over resources that were perhaps not un derstood, at least not easily made availa ble, for wank of transportation and mar kets, for, 1st it bo remembered, that Birmingham is already a considerable railroad center; and whan the roads which are now being built and others projected, and all the talk in a healthy condition, when these shall have been completed, there will be nothing like it in oh these Bouthern States. As to the country around—while it is true that cot ton is not raised to any ooosidsrsbl* ex tent—yet it is a muoh better Taming country than is generally supposed. The people hors have not yet learned how to make ootton at 17 cents, which cost them 25 cents to make it From a little tnp in the country acr< one of the ridges, which forma this (Jours' valley) 1 am prepared to believe the aeeouuts given, that there are many fertile little valleys and productive hill- •idfifl interspersed, which ia auaoepUble of a high state of cultivation, producing clover nnd the grasses, as well as fruits, finely. While alluding to this subject I will remind my friends that this plaoeie about a half degree south of Atlanta; almost duo west from Newnan, Georgia, and in the valley where tho city is loca ted, the altitude is not so great as that of Atlanta by three or four hundred feet, yet the air boiDg tempered on the sur rounding mountains which are about three or four hundred feet higher than the valley, we have as cool breezes as you have, perhaps more so, if 1 may judge from a recent spell wo have jn6t passed jthrougli. I see no reason why cotton may not grow as well here as around Atlanta, especially as a great deal of the land is far better. But I am digressing. I set out to sptak of the location of Birmingham and its ncoessabilifcy to other favored sections. The immediate location of the city is all that can bo desired; in a beau tiful valley, about two miles wide with gentle sloping ridges rising several hun dred feet on the east and west, the valley about 4.0 miles in length, with just enough departure from a plain to make the drainage and sewerage easy, with not a street requiring any grading, inter spersed with pine, limestone, springs and clear shallow run ning branches, with splendid scenery all around, without seeming to be hemmed in. It is certainly as pretty a situation for a city os I ever saw. As pretty for a city as Gave Spring, Floyd county, Ga., is for a village. Sixty miles to the North reaches Ten nessee Valley—an exceedingly rioh ex tensive farming oouutry, producing cot- ton fiaely, as well as grain and blue grass. The whole of this valley is open to us by means of tho North A South Alabama Railroad, connecting with the Memphis & Ouarlestou Railroad at Deca tur, eighty-three miles by rail from this place. A railroad i** in contemplation (a survey already hiving been made,) from Pitts- bnrg Lauding on tho Tmbmm River to this place, will, whoa built, put this place in easy communication with avast extent of very rUh land. Besides, ihe other railread projects already alluded <b, all of which are seeking Birmingham, cs much as Birmingham is courting them. If I would allow myself to speak of the Georgia Western in this connection, it would be to say, that, if Atlanta, on any account, suffers this project to fail, or even be prolonged for any considerable length of time, it would be exceedingly funny, aud far more stupid, than her en terprise has heretofore shown. Atlanta needs Birmingham more tnan Birming ham does Atlanta, although, for a time, at least, Atlanta would bs the best job bing wholesale market whioh Birming ham can reach, if we had direct railroad communication with her. Atlanta must manufacture largely if she would continue, to prosper and grow, and cheap coal afid iron in abundance, will be a great help in this. Can Atlanta afford to fold her arms and see the Savan nah and Memphis, and the Savannah, Griffin A North Alabama roads flank her, most assuredly they will, diverting an immense amount of trade from her to Columbus, Ga., and Soutbeaat Alabama, and South west Ga., and to Griffin, Macon, Savannah and Middle Georgia. If so, it is useless to multiply words. But I am led off from the course intend ed in this communication. Birmingham is filling up rapidly. She has over 3,000 inhabitants, and many more, at least 1,000, it is believed would be here now if houses could have been obtained this winter. There i» largely over one hundred stores and business bouses here, and at least one-third of them are better bouse* than could be found in Atlanta before the and many of them would compare favorably with the best to be found Jieru at the present lime. There are five churches with good con gregations, served *>y highly respectable ministers. The industrial enterprise* s-em to be well established and progress ing. The general tone of society is good The government of the city is unsurpass ed. Col. J. R. Powell, the “Duke of Birmingham,” is the Mayor. He is a mar of fine business capacity, highly praotical, in fullsvmpatby with labor and capital, as well qualified to harmonize the two as auy mau can be. Iu Inn case the office sought the man, emphatically. The issue was made between stupidity aud immorality, aud intelligence aud vir tue, and the result was asignal victory for tho latter. I will seed you with this nu address of OqL Powell circulated a day or two be- for the ehotiou, which is a npeoinn-n of high-toned independence, and a little slip wilh il shows the result, which I regard as not only flattering, but as a tribute to true worth and manly independence, A publication of thin address with a knowl edge of tho result, will Hatisly my friends that the government of the city •» pro perty based. Now, perhaps, my friends may be reauy to conclude that I am going to ad vise them all tocome to Birmingham, but I am going to do do such tuiog. Ail I have to say is, that if any of you tire not satiafl**] where you are, and want to move to a new and promising plaoe, if you can afford it, visit Uirmingliatp and s*e how you like it. Yon are to judge for your self. You will find some roughness here, asio all towns growing ns rapid.y as this. Living is about as cheap., here as in Atlanta, rents being higher and furl cheaper. While many would be bt nefit- cd b% coming here, others, uo doubt, would be dissatisfied, but in my opuiioD Birmingham is bound to become a great city. L. P. Thomas. The Jljilery «r * Siuull Hot. Yesterday afiernoon a negro man, while walking along the bayou bed near the corner of Orleans and Georgia streets, noticed a small box protruding from the bayou bank near the roots of a sycamore tree. Going to the box, ho polled it out, when the top fell off and au intolera ble stench aro*© from it. A glance showed him that the box contained the body of an infant, bed y decomposed, its fare was covered with mud, end until the arrival of the Coroner it was not known whether tho naby was white or black. The Coroner’s jury developed the fact that the body was that of a mole fetus of six months growth, and of wi <to parentage. No clue could he found that would lead to the detection of the guilty parties. The body w* a turned over to connty undertaker Walsn.—Avalanch\ BET* The Helena (Moutana) Herald says: “Large herds of buffalo are feeding on the wide, uncovered bauch-pi** ranges betwe<»n 8un river and Fort Ben ton. The snow-fall in Northern Moduli* is very light, sad winter grazing was never more abundant tor stock of all kinds.” Loiter from New Orleans. Citt Hoisl, New Obuuhs, La.. Jan. 20,18T3. Editors Sun : Although wo are in a condition of comparative anarshy, not withstanding we have two Governors and two Legislatures running the State Gov ernment, yet our people do not seem to bo very unhappy. Especially iu all the pleasures incident to this Latinized sec tion, wo exhibit a remarkable disregard aud contempt for the political distresses of which moneyed men and property holders complain. As tho masses do not belong to either of these classes, they do exhibit tho utmost indifference to the re sults, and hence apply their attention to amusements and pleasure. And surely they are wise in this respect. Tho principal matter agitating us now, is concerning the approaching Mardi Gras festivities. Extensive preparations are being m ide to have these tho best and most attractive that were aver repre sented here ; and alrendy tho notes and sound of preparations are heard aud seen in every quarter of the city to effect this purpose. Hence, they will prove won derfully interesting to the vast number of people who announco their intention of coming and taking part as spectators aud otherwise. The immense emigration which comes from yoar sect ion surprise* us, and causes us to wonder why your people do not employ some effective means to check it, for we are certain that there aro better inducements to keep laborers in Georgia than those offered in the pioneer sections ol the far West. As the tide, however, continues to come and increase, they will find the following views serviceable to them. They will suvo money and time by coming over the New Orleans, Mobile & Ttxus Railroad, to this city aud take steamers from here to Texas. Col. Norman O. Jones, comprehending the situation, nnd with his usual nenmeu aud intelligence, has arranged matters so that passengers arc lauded at the Texas and Red liver wharves, whereby they cave omiuious transfer and expense, n they wish to proceed without aetention. His measures for reduced rates, connections, Ac., make the cost of travel by this road aud by steamer to Shreveport, Jsffeison, Tyler, and other points m eas ern and northern Texas, cost not more than third ol the expense by any othei route. The price of cabin passage on fi r st-clab8 steamers and quick transportation by Red river to Shreveport averages from fifteen to twenty aoilarn, deck fare five. Within a year the road from horo to Texas will be finished, and then the fare and time of transit will bo greatly re duced. Colonel Latham, tbs Vice Pres ident of the road is pusi.ingits interests with wonderful energy, and as he dors not check at any obstacle, his enterprise is telling with great effect on every in terest connected with tho line. Aided by that intelligent gentleman, shrewd aud active railroad man, Col. Nurmaa C. Jones, every interest of the line is pro gressing with the greatest possible rapid ity, and under the taJismanio influence of their fine business narno and tact, it will soon bo accomplished. As the majority of people who pass throngh this city stop for awhile to see aud enjoy the novelty of our floe nnd beautifal city, it will inteicsc them iu knowing that tno following extract frem the Montgomery Advertiser tells them where they will find the best place, at which they eau stop aud why: The St. James Hotel is located oppo site the Texas Steamship Offices. This house is open for lodgers only, and guests board at the City Hotel or where they please. Persons who prefer to se cure rooms in a good, convenient part of the city, at a reasonable price by tne day, week, or month, will find this famouB old reuort the best of the kind in New Orleans. Travel to and through the city contin- uch to increase daily, and as usual the bulk stops at the City Hotel. This fa mous old house is completely renewed in every respect that makes it tne orightest. most cheerful and comfortable resort of the kind in New Orleaus. The rooms for ladies and family uses, as transient guests, arc more attractive and beauti'ul than any found in the city. When Col. Morse, the generous and famous proprie tor of tiiis ooaey and popular old house, reiurned from Europe, he found tb»t the other first-class hotels had raised the prices to four and half dollars a day, but ho refused to enter into the arrangement, and having been the first to reduce the price of li v Bt class accommodations and nett fere here, he will continue to charge only three dollars a day. Tne house is kept in every respect as finely as any in the South, ami is more iuvitmg to ladies especially, because of its access, conveni ence and comfort to travelers than ever. Gboboia. Rev. T. A. Hoy t The New York Hruldoi Friday last, in a business notice of the market in gold aud securities, make the following remarks concerning a gentleman well known in this State: The Vice-President and Chairman of the Gold Board, Re?. Mr. T. A. Hoyt, jiptsd his office to-day :n orde- to at- of Li - accepting a call to the r*»stor- nhip of a PreabyUiiAc CLurdi iu N.. u- rilie. Mr. Hoyt was a Southern uiiuut r -•■fore the war; but coming North, w» ut iito the banking bus'ne « ami eventually lecatne tbe Chairman of Ihe Gold Beard —a position ho has tided with dignity aLd honor evereiuce his election thereto' sev eral years ago. The wiue growth iu Sonoma connty, California in the past fonr years ha* in ter! as follows: Grape vines, 1,032.- 021; gallbnN of wiue, 718,104. But iue brandy growth has h*d a decrease in the same period from 9,515 gallons in 1803, aud 9,250 gallons in 1870, to 1,000 in iu 1872. A correspondent at 2St. I\ teu- buig writes that ihe Caucasus is develop ing simultaneously three new brunches of industry, viz: The growth of tobacco, the manufacture of cheese, ami the cutti vatiou of tea. The tea experiment so far has been a decided success. Ma»iy of the plants Lave not merely survived the winter without any apparent injury, bat have attained a height comparatively rare even in China. 2$V'Tho value of metallurgical skill has been strikingly demonstrated in Greece. Home time ago the Greek gov omment parted, for a mere trifle, to two enterprsing foreigners, their rights over the mbbish Leaps at the Launam mines, which wor»- first worked 3,300 years ago, It was scon found that th'- debris, whioh had oeen cast aaide by the ancients as us worthless, y saemsa great voids, and the g >wr irn-ut, repenting of their gain nav. a** *v*H tbe | rofervy at $200, • 000,000 and sre demanding more money for their rights. Georgia Legislature, JASCABT 31, 1673. Sen*t« m«t at 10 o’clook aud w»a tailed to order by iTeameut Trammell. tnjut w«*offt>roa by Senator McAfte. T»e roll wm called aud ytalerdsy'e Journal read and approved. Leave of absenoe waa granted to Ur. Uarrla from la regard to bia reniarke lu reforou* aud uruuawica UawroaU. Ou motion of Mr. Dlauce, tbe bill to rocover uamagea for llio uuiauful killing of a buuiau being in certain caaee, wblcb wm reported on adtereeiy by iho Judiciary Couimiitoe, anu Lat, wa« Ukou up for tbe purpoee of racoualuering. Mr. hUuce tbougnt this law neeeaMry to amend * an perfect law. Tbare le a palpable uia- Uudaou waa auded to tbe Commltuo 1 tbe chairman ul tbe inuiittee ou Juiucaliou r ported oack eevorai bills to tbe Senate. couuaitltee repoiDd billa. tbo various couuUta; lend tbo tax litwa of tbie State, e for all tbe bill* sow ir. lit own advocated this as a i co to tbo people of tun State. _ w __ o taken up anu atop tbe lutoroat w blcb would go o luaugurate aud aet'apart luuui eiuklng mud. -ged agaiuat tbo kill o ♦760,000 from tbe fc te, but be beuoved ibai ti uockery ou ib actuate 1 by t buaucoe, a« they would iu in* dividual aQa.ra. iu twenty years, it tbie tunu wee at t ay art, aud tne pit-a-.-nt pncoe of our Oomia wore bonae would nave bceu taken up, ana Ime iucubue lifted from our bum*, liui if we u«t apart ink luud, bou b nt up ptompuy f 16o,ojo worm ui boud», ae rceauuaolo to uuppeno that three bondd would appreciate, auu our credit ro-cnielditiuod. Tbie (act, ' taking tuiiuup. Ali.liro ?ugi i, euuiviug mo many ■trvug rcaaoun winch ac- iiau-u mrn iu advocating this important tnvaaure. Mr. AlcAtco oppoecd l.te pabi ago o 1 tbe bill, while e dumrud to ut-c ueoi'gU prodper, and tbe load of . bs mot. Jkeau.o tne nd a fraud, it bo matured, fouid p.ovo amct-aefui. iio.'ore ‘ expired, a u.iguiryou noy, wuoae raiuer aierp.i iu .uuoiy epot, unknown auu furgotteu peinapa. iu wmeu wan con tempi*.cd i have beau bit own. lie It tbe intoution of iay mere bill, j oucu, Au. too, favorod tbe lU^pui^esnVae porunl tuat tuia uebi euuuiu oa provided iu nougat tut- belling apart ut only J*60,000 Wou peuy aum, anu ne advucaud mere prompt i u be advocaua fecuvo be Stood. IgUUI ruiaoun sup—a etep uuwuwaru and backward. The It the school a :of amcuuing i done. He wm m ti Look a i cuulu bo n .wrest oatrieu ou at the a*i u Luropoan nation a who bad r< nai lutuiLHta lUry bad grot roe, auu wu oouiu team a vaiua- liutoru. r, tnursmittiug ■loua moral <^uuaUou waa mvoived, auu he did tel at nuuny to place bis baud m litu acbuul fu tpply it to other purpose*. This measure, ^aneod, would entirely uruwu educanou, aud ir ul over me Slate a voice of condemnation would i-rev loua question being called, 1 diet Bo, niniu ou*, Wan*, Woilurd. lotai, il. iboae voting bay, aro Mtsars. Audoieou, Aruow, lau-e, brim O' try, Cain. Clark, LevtaUX, Lrwiu, Jervia, McAlee, Tayne, Tet.dy, hloadmeu—total, 1*. HOUSE. House called to order by Speaker Uacon. Prayer by Rev. John Joi fai turlug Company ul navi Moasra. 11 o*o of Pulton, roator oi nunaroiui, McKibben ol butte, Turnbull of liaukw, opposed tb<- . ud Ma*ars. McOauiel of Walt»>u, Wal»b ol jticnmoud, Jouee ol Barke, Phillip* of Lcbois, ead ‘ truer of Chatham, favored it* peaaago. Mr. l>uUo*a ceded ibe urevlou* queetiou, which waa sustained. Tbe inouou to agree to tho report wm leat by ycM rowuc ecuooLf in AMxaicra. On inotlou of Mr. Port of Sumier, the rnloa wei luep -ndod, and tbe bill .« oaiaouah a permaut-i i. intruded its paeMgu. <1 the aocotid Committee ou Ann bdmautH. Mr. Carlton moved to *u*pend tbe rulen and lake } me bib liK orpor ding the B*uk of .be Umvereity Athene, the ll-m*e refused tonuspeud th > rules. 'J he roll of counties wai called for the introduc tion of OiUA OM rikKT EKiDind. Mr. Bogtra ol Whltfleid—To r*p«' lug Juallcce of lb Peace and Nolan Mr. < j Tar a i*.nd the ac; lacorpoi ibe act reqnlr. > Public to at ep cotiuly. Also, ty of tiallon. \e a'flaii .me. J llr. li, ‘whitefitla/y a —To provide for the paymeel ina<*.Vriit cr.mtnai coat* due to tbe county .fit ra of froup couuty. uaar coumtv comtasiad klcctiom. ihe Commltba on Privilege aud Llootion* n ai« report in the conlevted doc lou i-aea from liar. uu»y, rccomaieuulu* that aileu s. Turner i*e e»at« l. They rep. rted that they fouud twenty <m« ‘ enty r * “ * a : V5. The CoinmlA that :basest blied ■•aut, and ibat Mr. Ir. *11 Ko*of Fulton, offered ea am-olment that Bum au be de. la/e l not < ntitled to ble arat and • Mr Turner be * rated, wbieb wa* awreod Vo. Ir. Phithpe oi Lcbola, the Coalman, « xpl laed of tfartc ISbllai.td election precincts ^at ■ throws out U would not cXeot the eleo- °Ai.ding the consider* Ion of Fie meienre a mo tion to a lj nru waa carried bm no’, anneuuced Uatcb of absence were grantad to Meaara. PierfiS, Huen. i'-aaely, l>,ngl Boatwick. Fiyn., Bah. LelUn and Hwea ingu On Oon«i*nmont 3,000 Boabcla Cbolca White Wheat 7 100 Barrels Floor, Pride of Georgia. •• “ WMbmgtou XXX. 3 Car Loads Prim WSne Corn. Stock Pea*, cau and Country Prunes generally. TELEGRAM THE DAILY SO. NOON DI8PATCIIE8 By tho N. Y. Asioclatvd Press. WAsniNGTON, January 24.—Senate— Au'hoDy is elected President of the Sen ate pro tom. A bill wan introduced authorizing a Pneumatic tube from New York to Chi cago. Hpenocr introduced a bill for oonstrac- iug public buildiugs at Montgomery, Ala. BIX PERBuNS DROWNED. Washington, January, 24.—Six per- sous wore drowned in tho Ohio river at Evansville, iu attempting to skiff the river. A 8NOW STORM. The Keverest suow storm of the season prevails in the Northwest. TnK KENTUCKY LOTTERT. TIio bill repealing tho lottery clause of the Putdio Library in Kentucky, was le gated iu tho Kentucky rienato. THE SNOW. New York, Jan. 24.—Tuo storm con tinued (luring tho night. There were four inches of suow this morning with sleet fulling. There ih n cold northwest wiud. Tlic city of Havana takes the Cuban mail. CRUSHING CUBA. Madrid, Jan. 24.—The Council will appoint a new Cuban Captain General. A thousand troops left Cadiz for Cuba to-day. A HITCH IN THIS LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION, The Louisiana Committee finding no witnesses present to testify concerning Hie election of Presidential electors or United States fleDntors, closed doors to consider whether tho decision of the Louisiana Supreme Oourr, yesterday, does not preclude them from going into any enquiry regarding tho legal status of the present Louisian a Atiit* Government. M A liKET KEPOUTS. BV TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN New York, Jan. 24.—Freights quiet aud unchanged ; stocks firm ; gold stea dy at 13|; money firm ; exchange, long, 9j; short, 10# ; governments very Aim ; State bonds dull. Liverpool, January 24. — Nooe — Cotton opsiu-d quiet; uplands 9| ; Or leans 10j. Sales for the wesk 04,000; exports 4,000; spceulators 8,000; stock 445,000; American 90,000; receipts 60,- 000; American 83.000; actual exports 3,000. »float 328,000 ; American 205,000. Later.—Market heavy. Hales 8,000; speculation exports 1,000. Hnippsd from Havaunah or Charleston January and February 0 13-1G ; breads uffs dull. London, noon, Jen. 24.—Console 92i @921, Fives 89|. Paris, noon, Jan. 24.—Bpccie decreas ed a half million francs. New York, Jon. 24 —Cotton quiet; *ah * 296; uplands 20}; Orleans 21). Flour quiet and firm. Wheat strong for prime. Corn unchanged. Pork firm—uewinetB $14 cash and for January delivery. Lard firm—Western steam 8 5-16@8). Turpentine firm at CD). Rosin steady at $3 80 for strained. TOMMY, STEWART ft BEOS, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Are sow Opening a Lame and Well Selected Stock of Hardware in their New Store, Corner Prror and Decatnr ... „ Street,, Opposite Kimball Horn. Manufacturer’s Agents, and Dealers in all Kinds of H A cctliht, tools or all bubs, buildma' amd material ; Agent* for BLASTING POWDER.* QLTINO CLOTHS. Proprietor* of t BROOKE OOTTON sad HAY SCREW 1 tfr. jbl CIGARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS;! ! 1 [ MIIS UNRIVALED MEPIOINE I* w»rr»nted not to contain » slufflo particle of Mtacomv, or any lnjnrioa* nilnenl anbattnee. but la PURELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY YE WlH It bM proved it- great vain* in all dlacM-eof Uie LIVER. BOWELS and KID- N hYH. '1 bonaapda of the pood and praat In all parta of tbe country vouch for He wonderful aud peoullar power In iiurliyin* tbe BLOOD. atltunlaUng th* tor pid L1VKU auu boWELH, aud imparUug uaw Ufa and vIk ir to the whole areteto. SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR la ar-knowledged to have no eqssl M a LIVER MEDICINE, , ^ It conUlna four unuUcai eieiaeuta, nover united la the earn- happy projiort.on In any other preparation, vie; a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex ceptionable Alterative and a certain corrective of all tiupiirltiea of the body. Hitch aignal aucoeae bM at tended It* u*o that it la now r**arded ae the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC. For Liver C'jiupiaii.t and the painiut otfeprin* apepaia, ConatfpatlOO, Jaundice, ■k read Ache, Colic, Dopreaalou of Hplrita, Sour Stomach, Ileartbura, etc., etc. Regulate tbe TJver aad prevent la mannfartared only b J. H. ZUI.IN A CO., M4(X)N, 0*.. and I'iili.A DELPHI A. Prtee $1 per pkff.; aent by mall, postage paid, 111: Paepan <1 realty for uae iu bottle* 1 bo, -UUMONS* NOTXOQ btlfel ii i'f'dffer'a celebrated LAGER BEER 4t CREAM ALE, and any pereon deal ring a aplendld article ran pet it ' >■ a]<;dylnu to ium. buy good* ablppod or delivered ill bo guaranteed. o. 0. CARROLL. CON'FuACT. Thla la to certify that we have tbfa day anpolnted O.C. Carroll Hole Agunt in Atlanta for our oeio. hrated aio and IAgnr near. All Mtol mnat be aont direct to him aud any order* abo . aacd to O. C. J. HT1FEL h L. PFEIFFER, Tilt: HEW IMPROVED I SHUTTLE SEWDiti MACHINE, PRICE FROM 825 TO 875, priced machine, la durable, light running and war. ranted (or five yea-a. We recetv# aliuoet every day certificate* from parti ee reatdlng In tbe city, and from all pan* of tbe country, uwoittiud. wi o apeak in tbe btgheet terua of tbe -‘New Improved Home M Y FRIENDS, PATRONS AND TH£ PUBLIC IN GENERAL ARK HEREBY INFORMED THAT X have removed my Cigar Manofactory from Garnett street to No. A BROAD STREET, sell door to No. 1 Engine House, where I hope to Me all my old customers and many new ones. 1 still manu/eetore tho Cloai- Uuvuua Partaaa*, MUKOOvitn ac IJonry Cl*f, wliich I claim to bo tbe flreat Cigars avar macaf acta rod this aide of thaooaan, and equal to tbs bast ex ported brands. Manufactured bare, they are 2» per oant. cheaper, as tbe Us oa Imported djsn uaotint to that much. I import dlraot th* heat grades of Havaoa Tobacco. Manufactory No. 4 Broad street wholesale aad retail, and retail aund n Whitehall street, F. B. Tlio “AtlanticCoast Line” Freight Jtftiite, -VIA- tr .r' WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA 1 TO AND VPONM BALTIMORE, PHlLjtDELRUlJi, JTEW TO HR, B08TOA, 1 And all Eastern Cities, and all Points South and Southeast, - re Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and WUminvton, Co' lumbia Sc Autjus^u Railways and their Ocwmeotions. A N ENTIRELY NEW LUBOV INBKPENDHVT COVNECTIONB FHOtt TIDRe W/TKR* , Wilmington, N. O., and Portsmouth, Vs., and of onbroban gauge fr s lUuincton tranaporUng Freight, without transfer dr detention, to and from all Interior points Tbo management of this line preeente Us ad vantages to the Southern Fubits npop the sasomuesot oar* ul and quick transportation, uniform rate, with alfoonmeting liana, the lowestonrrent mauranoB,and ic icrfoot a system «./ Jteau.ahip oonuecUuna at Northern Porta a* to enable MUa <tf lading to bs -‘gr-il are guo,\a forwarded dally, by ouo or the other of our routes over both of wblcb EXPRESS TuA IN TRANarox rATIONU given to Columbia, & G., and Augualn, Ga., there ooanectlsg with that Freight lo m*< Obierre the TTollowtnsr Kxcollcut IfloheauJa ol Oov neetlonn VIA Lo>l and Mteamohlp Linen: With BALTIMORE—By th* Southern Steamship Co.*e Steam ere, Luetia, Kebecea, CNvde, Bollesr. envlsg each port every five days, Andrews A Co.. Agents 78 Smith’* Wharf, BeJttmore. With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Mali bWnitkip Company’s Steamer, Fiaueae, Leanov each f) every Uu days, W. L.Jamee, General Agent, 180 South Sd street. Philadelphia. Also, threohli Oo.'a Baltimore line with Sjxrlvo** a i in.< *»«■■■ *- o.u.——. With NEW YORK—LorUtard’l ■■SI— , Fital Olaea Iren ORdaBara. lanefteUr, jurniator, VsM’ unteer. Fauita and two additional ship* now beliding, leaving each'pert every fear dgjra, 3. s. ohL Antr a *‘ior an h**t River. Wilmington and Ailantlo Steamship Oompany's susmara MetrdpoUa ua Ru^iu, eating each port weekly Washington * Co., Agent#, ITS Greenwich street Flsr Iff North Blew. Tbe Steamnhip, of these dues being built eacluWTelf for freight transportation carry aMetaam* of iteigh aui Bquaioi Leaving each port weekly Tbe Staamahip, of the U, unlimited quantltlea. Via Fortra&outli and Inland. AU « X4misi With BALTUIOU*—Via Bay Use Bteaaera, Dally. &. L. Poor, General ganh CWob Dock, d I tn aid, Contracting Agent, 1M Weat Baltimore atreat. Balllraor*. ^ ^ With PHILADELPHIA—Annameaalc Lias. Trl-Weetly. Jabn g. WHses, General dgeat, 4* heath tthtb Philadelphia. Clyde h Co.’a steamers, aamt-weekly. Clyde h Co., Agents, lffth Sooth Palawara ii tarns Philadelphia. npaey'a ma^nlfioent 8Uwaars, Wyana e, Niagara, laaaa sapaeitT of lS.ffoo balm *f eottea per weeLtaatnagaatb U iMadh dmasads* Freight* recwi v*d dally at «U ruauway, in, ur-wiwiou ■treet, «*T ti norm rvvtr. With BOSTON -Via Boston aud Norfalk R tsars ably roruynj’t fftasatra.IravBn narb p^t TkF Wees t> E. damyaon, Uanaial Agent, M Central Wharf, Boston. K ith tbwe perfect Utaamsfalp oonoeotiena. fralfhln sramat etpomdAfrthg vlaS* wa«Mr er « sfera; 'Through Bills of ] Ad log are Isaaed leaJi points common t* e— *' — - - tion, shipping directions, tags, atenallplaiet, he., fnrntabed no app named. Mark your goods via “Fortsmosth and WUmiogton,” er vh may prefer, and direct bills of lading to he forwarded te A. Fean, t . 7 Baa Moca, Southern Freight and Passenger Amm*. ■uatgunMM; A)*. ■, . All claim* for lo**, damage and ovwcbatge ptnmptly ihvtfimWd *ag eetfied by iha'nadavelgted »7dtf A. r«iPK, (ifaU>>at P/eight Agent P. W. CLARK, Aanlstaat Fr«lgjkt Agent. GEORGE J. (9uoo«uor tu DO WARD A MoKOT.) WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND DEALUn IN ous, miss, hi, nil wins im uws, PROPRIETOR OP PORCE DB LEO IT BTREB* j.nll CHANT BLOCK, PEACHTREE STREET, Atlanta, Georgia. PACIFIC GUANo COMPAN AT. OAFITAL *1,000,000, SOLUBLE PAOIFIO GUANO ADAIR & BROS., Agents for the Company ATLANTA, GEORGIA. yield thus making oae hand equal to’two, and on* nor* equal to two. i.wmU. funUiw uaqMNdtotumOmmmUwIowm, pr o.. »od look to large tales aud email profits for reaaooabla returns on eaothu Invested. heaeetaU valuable Guano I* pat into market at the prtucl lew prtoe to oonenntn, Planters are requated to put in their or Ur* early to pv*fi*pt delivery. JOHN H. REES to k UO., G»..*ral /treat*. E*ht>eog^ Md. •tlMSg gf. Atlanta, Aeor delffftfowAwtnpc JAMES A. GRAY A OO., Wholosal . I> R Re tail, and Importers 6. o o i> m oi 194 and 196 BBOAL STREET. AUGUSTA,?? KF, PLEASURE in liifotmin( their friends, throo*h lasts Hw», th»t they here moved into their ne* etore, by themself ee, for Ae mAh X hi of Td Ai- eqpeoWiy e«ect«l WHOLESALE AND* RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS. Itaring fonr floor, 125x41 feel, or twenty thou fid Are hendred edpecOefad ieei of flooring for the arrangement and diaplay of th^ r magnifloect ftoek. whkh beabeaw EXCLUSIVELY PURCHASED FOE CASH From auction, and tholargarf manafaotnrera gat Import*! in the United BMee, Goods Sold, Payaule the First Of Novembet next, on Oitv Acceptances. mMdlavvlM* J aaee A. Gray Ac

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, January 25, 1873, Image 1