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THE DAILV S^N.
Atlaau, Ut., Aatanlaf, 6l*cU. 99, 1873
MBTMfmmi+nicjn,.
PBOBABIUTIES FOB SATCBDAT
In 9* Western On f B>itN. rising temperature,
•oath winds and cloudy weather Id th# Eastern
Oatf sod Booth Atlantic States, west wind*, parti}
cloudy and cltar weather. For the Ohio valley ana
the middle Atlantic coast, generally oloody weather,
clearing Saturday yvenlug, with oold northwest and
west wind*. For the lower lakes of Mew York and
Mew England, rising barometer, fresh to brisk west
winds and cloudy weather. For the tipper lakes
and the northwest, falling barometer, followed by
sooth winds and somewhat higher temperature.
Oautlcn signals continue stall stations in the middle
and seat Atlanta coast. They will be displayed at
the lake stations from and after April Bret.
Index to Hiw Advertisements.
Apples for sale—Gould, Barton 9 Co.
In the District Court of the United States -John
H. Wlkle, Assignee.
Domeetlo Bowing Machine.
SPECIAL. HklMION8.
wro. E. Whiski, and Old Vallit,
at B. M. BODE A CO'g.. Broad BL
AllOAK CRKBK PAP» BILLS
WM. MoMAUOUT A 00.
BEE DAILY AMD WEEKLY SOM
For Specimen of our “Mews.**
Mb. B. Mxxxot is the General Agent for Thx
wp- Mb. J. 0 Btbi bbbs la the Agent for Tan Bon
on the Atlanta and West-Point and Macon and West
ern Bailroed and in Booth west Georgia and Alabama.
49* Capt. A. F. Smitb, of the Cherokee Ballroad,
fa the duly authorised Agent of Ibb Sum In that
aeotiou of worgla.
Oo see the benevolent enterprise
Premium Agency. Office over No. 88,
Whitehall street. It pays from $1 25
to $18 for every dollar invested. Busi
ness transacted at once. tf
Jbbbsy Apple Cider.—Gntbman A
Haas, in the Granite Block, Broad street,
nave, in addition to the celebrated brands
of whiskey advertised in Thb Sun, a
large invoice of fresh Jersey Older. They
were busy all day yesterday in storing
away an immense atock, and say their
trade in cider is fast growing into popu
larity. This is a most deheions and
harmless drink, and the people are fast
finding it otu.
Cotton Market.
LIT DMA TUOMPHOJT.
Am Atlanta Amateur Burglar.
The last number of tbe Police Gazette
received at Phillips A Crew’s has a pic
ture of an Atlanta amateur burglar mak
ing a raid on Lydia Thompson while she
was here one night during the session of
the late Legislature. The picture and
representation does gross injustice to all
parties concerned and after Lydia
gets through nsing her raw-hide on the
miserable artiste who got up the piotnre,
then the “.amateur burglar" ought to
look up tbe rascal, and when found,
reach under the coat tails for him with
the toe of his boo •
In the first place the “ amateur" is
represented as a tall, slender man With
slippers and dressing gown on, hair
parted in the middle, with nose glasses,
and apparently in a state of great alarm,
when the fair blonde is seen rising from
the folds of her blankets. Now we all
know the description don’t snit the ama
teur in either of the above respects. He
is rather the reverse of all tbe points rep
resented in the picture. Then Lydia
in bed is not Lydia on the stage, by a
right smart—if the Gazelle is correct.
Those fsmootb, plnmp limbs, rounded
bast, and langhing face, are represented
by an attenuated form, long drawn ont,
haggard countenance and miserable
stare. The whole scene is not what any
good artist would picture in nis imagina
tion under the circumstances.
[Members of tbe Legiaaturo can be
supplied at club rates ]
Broad Street.—This street is fast be
coming the most important thoroughfare
in Atlauta, on account of the great incon
venience experienced at all times of the
day, and even at night, in crossing the
railroad at each of the other streets.
Since the railroad companies have taken
fall possession of Wnitehall crossing,
soarcely five minutes in the day gde# off
but there are one or more long trains
across the street. All the freights are
switched ofl there row, aud frequently
hundreds of people, vehicles aud horses,
are crowed up ou either side, waitiug for
the trains to move off.
Uarawar
Mails 6 7Vo.9 60.
F jwdur, RHU 7 60.
arkri.
Leed n*c.
Patent Oysters.—A lellow down in
Alabama is down on Yankee ingenuity.
He says wooden nutmegs, heretofore
deemed the ne plus ultra of human inge
nuity, are just no where. A man in
Maine now makes good merchantable
oysters out of floor paste, tapioca, salt
aud water. Ttieae are placed in second
hand oyster shells, which are oarefolly
glued around the edges. When a hungry
individual comes into the saloon and calls
for a dozen raw on the half shell, he re
ceives the above described delicacy.
Pease thinks this is wrong, and that no
honest man would do such a thing.
Barrett, at the Live Auction House,
4ays he can’t dwell long on goods this
morning. He hss so many things to sell
it will take him all day unless he harries.
The ladies are particularly invited to be
present.
Gold Buying At 1 18; Helling at 1 16.
BtLVKB hut lug at 1 07; Bailing it 1 10.
Excuanue Buying »t rmr; bailing at x Premiui
Buubbeui Cabpets.— Al the Live Aao-
u House ol T. 0. Mayaon, Are k hall
sen ol genome Hruaaella Carpel*,
noli are to be sold tbi* morning. The,
a genuine, and no mistake, lor tbe par
who is patting them antler tbe bam-
r bought Uiern in peraon across the
ter*. The, are real pretty.
J. A AMshEX, corycr Hooter and
,or streets, is shipping large qonntl-
a of goano. He has a thouaand tona
* reed, to diapoee ol on Inferable
rmrsm nmr.
Oes Hundred Dollars and Cost*.
Yesterdf, tbe game bag waa near!,
empi, when the Coart opened. Bat to
make up in mone, what was lackiug in
numbers be took np tne cases ol tbe am
ateur policemen wbo arrested the ,onng
man Jones tbs previous Light.
Folio Kjle was Ibe first called. Tbe
videnoe showed that he made Jonea
(wbo ib from Paulding count,) believe
be was a policeman, and waa going to
carry him to the lock up, bat offered to
release him if Jones would pa, him two
dollars and a half. Tbe Kecordtr re
viewed the base, and delivered a long
leotore to tbe prisoner, and concluded
b, allowing him to pa, one hundred dol
lars end coals.
Tbe next case was that of W. F. Stew
art.- He waa in some wa, mixed np with
Kjle in tbe polioe business, but did nol
take as full a hand aa Kjle. He got off
with ten and oosts.
Tbe oharge against James Prince, ior
being concerned in the affair wsa not
proven, and be was dismissed, as was al
so I. T. Morgan. Tbs latter assures us
that be waa not iu tbe bar-room, aa was
atatod in tbe notice, when arrested. We
make this correction in joetioe to Mr.
Morgan.
James Tate, a small negro bo,, pa,a
five dollars and costs for throwing stones
at an old man.
Seed Harks*.
Clover 8 60 per bnehel.
Timothy 6 uO p*r buehel.
Bine Great 2 6003 60 per buebeL
Personal.—The Rome Commercial, in
speaking of tbe departure from that city
of Mr. 0. S. Kingsberry, says: " Oar
oitizeus will regn( to learn-especially
the young ladiea of Rome — that tbe
above gentleman li s left ns and gone
into business in Atl’inta. He is now con
nected with one of the largest dry good
houses in Georgia—Moore, Marsh A Oo.,
Atlanta. It affords us great pleasure to
testify to the sterling worth of this most
excellent young gentleman, and we feel
assured that Mr. Kingsberry carries with
him the kindest wishes of the people ol
Rome, amoDg whom he has lived ao
long, for his future prosperity.
Bonds and Stock* Market.
Geoi gla 6a 76077.
Georgia 7a 84080.
Mew G*. Uunda »t State Trpenury 1 00.
Atlanta Olty bond* 7s 74070. Ba 84(3,80.
•UKill)!* 83(ti86.
Georgia Railroad Stock 93096.
Gvortfia 1.abroad Uon<ia 90 u 97.
A. k W. P. B. R Stovk 80.O.90.
ML A W R. B. Stock 91093.
United State* Circuit Conrt*
Tnis tribunal having met yesterday
morning at 10 o’clock, disposed of but
two cases, both violations of the Revenue
Laws of tbe United States.
Joseph W. Hunt plead guilty to the
charge of retailing spirituous liquors
without having a special lioense. He
was sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and
to be imprisoned for one year.
Elisha Smallwood w<is tried by tbe jury
for having an illicit distilleryi was found
guilty—bis sentence was deferred.
Gome to “the Areansaw.’’—More
tbau 2,600 tickets have been sold at this
office alone to emigranta going West over
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
They were nearly, if not all, negroes.
Akers and Hayden are jolly, because they
expect to sell nearly the same amouu
next fall to the same parties as they come
back. Its a poor road that won’t work
both ways.
Meat Market*.
Bulk Meat*—Clear rib ald**9; clear aide* 9#;
shoulder* 7; heme 114,; sugar-cured buna 14#016
Laud—Tiorcea 9X910; can* 10*011; bucket 11.
Big Sale this Morning.—Every body
should be ou baud this uioroiug at Ma
son's auction and tuke a look at the im
mense stock ot goods Barrett will knock
down. If the day is fine, one half Mai
etta street will be require d to spread ont
tbe various wares which will be offered.
Loyd Street Church.—On Sunday
morning Dr. Fuller will preach upon
“The Sacred Can »u," showing why we
receive the Bible as a divinely inspired
guide.
At night a Praise meeting will be held.
These services in this church have be n
of special interest. Seats free. The
publio is invited to attend.
Oats—Mixed 86; unmixed seed 76.
Fujvb—Fancy 11 60; ait>* family 10 76; family
•ape rflu# 8 00; flue 6 60(0,7 60;
Gay—Clover 1 90; timothy 2 0002 10.
Full.—Both tbe Kimtia 1 and the Na
tional were crowded last night with
strangers. Tne former pluce has been
robbing np for the past few days, aud
her chandeliers aud gildings looked fresh
and new in the brilliant gas light lust
evening.
A notice of cautiou is published on
the other pago from M ittnas Bates.
Boyd A Brumby have Burnett's Ex
tracts for flavoring.
More Soldiers. — Another body ot
soldiers, from the Carolinos, spent the
day in the city yesterday, waiting for
transportation. They drauk the uiual
amount ot liquor, and some little dis
turbxuce was made. Oue fellow ilred off
his gun, and his Lieutenant very prompt
ly knocked him down and tied him, and
pat him under guard. Wheu a police
man came for him the Lieutenant replied
that if he woold allow it, that be would
keep him tied till they left. Permission
was given, and the train moved off with
the tied soldier. That officer will do.
The Home Shuttle f oiks sre strained
to the utmoat to fill orders for their ma
chines. Their agents have, generally,
struck a warm trial, and they are carry
ing i he “Home Shuttle*’ to gladtieu tbe
ht arts of mi ny firesides.
Shot in the Leo.— Yesterday onr of
the soldiers who was rather dnnky neci
dently fired off his pis ol, the ball Using
effect in his leg. It was a severe flesh
wound, and he was carried to the Bar
racks for treatment.
e«IJ«V F#l J DO l TOM.
A Severe Attack of Light-Heel*.
About ten o clock yesterday morninp,
a fine gray boiae attached to tbe wagon
oelonging to tbe Furnitnre Emporium,
was being driven np Marietta street,
aud the wind, dost aLd “bieeohing" ol
toe harness being very high, caused the
suimal to (eel lor the dash-h ard in the
most energetic manner. The negro
driver, though perched higo on the eeat,
began palling in. Bat ibe bone vigor
ously applied hia heels, knocking tbe
front of the wooden daeh to pieces, and
striking the driver on the shin. This
last kick kuooked the shoes off the hind
feet, and the horse pnt ont (or a dootor.
Turning up Broad street at a rapid rate,
the flrat sign he uw waa “Dr. J. K John
son. ” He didn’t (top to enquire who this
was, nor to ring the bell, but ran with
the driver, wagon and all right into the
dooi. Tbe Dr.’s servant saw him com
ing, and suspecting wbat be was after,
didu't wait to carry in a card, but acted
promptly—very promptly. The Dr.’s
gray horse waa standing bitohed to a poet
when the furniture horse oaue np, and as
if knowing his friend needed help, pnt
ont with the buggy aorose the bridge,
looking for Dr. Fawn. He found him on
the furtuer end, and then returned with
that gentleman. No material damage.
Magistrate** Coart*.
Squires Butts A Sasseen were engaged
yesterdaT afternoon in tbe trial of Bich-
mond Reed, charged with larceny of
bogs from Mr. O. H. Jones. There was
no doubt that the meat found in tbe pos
session oHhe defendant was the prop
erty of Mr. Jones, which had been stolen
from him. The hogs, when stoien, were
alive, tbe officer making the arrest, found
them dead. The defense made, was that
Richmond bought them in that condition
from a white man, and paid six oenta a
pound for the meat. He was bound over
for his appearance belore the Buporior
Court
There was no criminal business done
by the other magistrates. Squire M un-
day bad a large amount ot oivil business.
Judgments rendered in his conrt
amouuted to some eight hundred dol-
lan. _
A drunken soldier was creating some
little lass on Alabama street yesterday,
and when the police went to arrest him
be proposed to settle by a sabre fight.
The police being more peaceably inclined
persuaded him to the lock-np, when this
morning he will have a chance to cross
swords with the Chevalier Recorder.
Grocery Market.
Buooms 2 5004 60 per dueen.
Dotted 18026c.
Coal 86.
Corn it 22#024#c.
Cheece 19; N Y. cream 19.
CAVDUU 21W022}*.
Eoo* 12 #016.
Fxurr—Dried apple* 4# per ft; green epplee 7 00
08 00; rx'iiln* per box 8 26; flg* per lb 16.
HlDBt 7017.
Molames—Huger Home, bbd. 29; tierce* 81;
bbl. 33 Eastern eyrupe 46066
Oil 83c.
Oiuoxe 7 6o.
Potjltey—Chicken* 20036c -. Turkey* 1 5002 00.
Huoaxa-New Orlean* 10011#; Detnerera U#@
12#c; Refined 12X013#.
Soar 6«7o.
Tai low 8#.
Salt Virginia 2 00; Liverpool 2 26.
Don’t forget the sale of a West End
lot this afternoon by^ Wallace A Fowler.
Attention, Street Brigade !—Loud
complmnta come up from near the Air
Lin.' Depot in relatiou to the eonditiou
of a gulch or canon near by. It is the
opinion of the best informed parties that
unless something is done in the way of
bridging or filling, that trade will have
to be suspended, in a great measure,
thereabouts. This would be bad.
The cold, disagreeable wind of yester
day rendered ont-door navigation any
thing but delightful. The dust was also
unpleisan*. No use to get mad—it
won t improvo things a bit.
Phantasmagoria Last Night.—The
lecture room of the Second Baptist
Churoh was comfortably filled last night
with young people, aud they, together
with a considerable number of older
folks, enjoyed the phantasmagoria very
much. The scenery was well calculated
to amuse and instruct the youthful jiind.
Something About W*at A Edwardi.
The last number ot the Barnesville
Weekly Gazette, has, among other good
items, something nice to say about one
of the b< st wholesale firms of Georgia.
The editor baa been interviewing Col.
L. P. Tiiomas, one of the nicest gentle
melt in this city, and after turning him
aud Mr. J. F. West inside out, over aud
uuder, and round and round, comes to
tne conclusion that this firm is hard to
aarpass. We are of the same mind, and
give the views of the Gazelle, which are
as follows:
West A Edwards. —We call particu
lar attention to the advertisement of
these Who! ‘rule Grocers and Commis
a lull Merchants. They commenced busi
ness in Atlauta in 1865, and have sne-
oeeded in building up a trade which
um uuts to about one million dollars
annually. Their establiithment is one
of the largest of the kind in the Ht tte.
Both the members of the firm are yet
young meu, aud they deserve much
credit for the rneuuer iu which they
have succeeded in gaining as great a
reputatiou us any wholesale m«rchaut*iu
the Htate. Their motto has been, aud is
still, strict, ftair dealing, and courteous
attention to all their customers.
Mr. A. J. West, th>» senior partner,
waa reared in the adjoiniug county i f
Upson, and has msuy warm frieud* in
this section of oountry.
Messrs. W. A E. sell goods on aa rea
sonable terms for casn as any merchants
in the Htate, aud will sell to all responsi
ble parlies “on lick” till tne first day of
November next. They insure tneir goods
to Im as represented.
Tins house is represented by Col. L.
P. Tbuma-, of Atlauta, aud Mr. J. F.
West, formerly of this place—two of the
mot t polite and accommodating gentle
men whom we have ever had the pleasure
of meetiug.
When you wiar anything in the way
of family groceries or provisions, be suro
to send your orders to Messn. West A
Edwards; or when yon visit Atlauta, call
ou them. We have tried 'hem aud know
whereof we speaa.
Gould, Barton k Oo. have a fine lot
of apples for sale, bee advertisement.
Or. J. A. Joses.
This distinguished physioian has ar
rived in the oity, and taken rooms, Nos.
3 and 5, Kimball House, where those
needing his uerrioies can call on him.
The Dootor will remain in Atlanta till
the 15th of April.
The man wbo was run over and so hor
ribly mutilated by a trai j nigbt before
last was a Federal soldier. He was
dressed in oitizens' clothes, and is sap-
posed he had iutended to leave the city,
aud for this purpose secreted himself ou
a freight train. His body was dragged
some distance, and moat shockingly
crushed.
Returned^—On the 'Kimball House
register last evening were the names of
Mrs. Col. Cable aud Miss Lucie, of Rock
Island, III. These ladies h&vo for some
time been in Florida and are on their
way home. They passed through At
lanta a few months since, aud spent s
few days here, when Miss Luoie attracted
considerable attention by her beautiful
persmelle aud tbe beauty and value of the
jewels ahe wore. We wish them and
their friends a pleasant sojourn in the
Gate City.
Connell Proceeding*.
Council met at the usual hour. Pres
ent, His Honor C. 0. Hammock, Mayor,
and a fall board of Aldermen.
After reading tbe minntes of tbe last
meeting, on motion they were approved
by the Mayor giving the castiug vote.
An Alderman stated that he voted against
their adoptio i on account of that por
tion declaring polioeman Ballinger guilty.
Petitions of divers parties were read
and referred to the proper committees.
A veto message of the Mayor was read,
vetoing the action of Council at last
meeting in passing the resolution to ap
propriate five hundred dollars towards
defraying the expenses of entertaining
the Medical Association soon to meet iu
this oity. The gist of the message was
that it was a piece of extravaganoe which,
os a city official in the present state ot
city fiuanoes, he conld not sanction. On
motion of Alderman Brotherton, it was
received and ordered to be spread on the
minutes.
The following reports of committees
were read and adopted:
Committee on Printing recommended
that 400 copiee of the City Code be con
tracted for at the bids of offered by W.
A. Hemphill A Co., and that 50 copies
be bound in sheepskin, and that tne con
tract be with him.
The Committee on Markets reported
adverse on the resolution of Alderman
McLendon, requesting the examinat on
of the plat oi ground lying east of Pryor,
oorner of Alabama, and report if it be
a suitable plaoe to erect a market house.
The Committee on Public Hdliools re
port having visited most of the Public
Schools and found them in a flourishing
condition, and report the necessity for
another school house in place of the
building now occupied, on the corner of
Luckie and Spring streets, and that the
Board of Eduoation have made a wise
expenditure of the funds placed in their
hands.
The Committee on Streets, favorable
on tbe petition to have work done on the
sidewalks on Marietta street, anil the
work ordered to be dune immediately.
$Al*o favorable on petition of A. M.
Fowler, relating to a culvert on Mitchell
street, across Jett’s branch.
Also lavoruble on two pe titions to have
Markham street rej- aired at onoe.
Also favorable on petition to extend
the culvert on Ivy street 10 foot.
On the petition of William Harvell,
calling attention to the damage done to
his property by grading Wheut street, it
was reoommended that a check lor $10
be passed In favor of said petitioner. Ou
motion tbe report was disagreed to and
referred to a special committee. The
Chair appointed Alderman Young, Mo-
oasiio, Rice, Boring and Langston.
The Committee reported adverse on
the petition to macadamize Hunter street
for the present.
Also adverse for macadamizing Pryor
street. Both reports udopted.
On the petition calling attention to the
street and the imperfect drainage on Al
exander street, report favorable.
The Committee reported a resolntiou
authorizing the Committee to lay down
curbing on Forsyth otreet so soon as the
property holders have biffiks hauled ou
the ground to pave the sidewalks. ^
Favorable for crossing on Peters and
Loyd, not to cost more thau $35.
Favorable ou tho petition to huve a
crossing on Castleberry street, between
Forsyth and Macon and Western Rail
road.
Thu Htreet and Finance Committees
recommend that the account of Hayden
A Healv be returned for want of vouchers
and other infoi (nation, it appearing that
the oity has paid tor all the sand hauled
up to date.
On petition to extend Davis street from
Mitchell to Markham, there being no
appropriation for extending streets,
therefore report adverse. Postponed
indefinitely.
On petition asking for worz to be done
on Wall stieet favorable. Adopted.
The Htreet Committee recommended
toe acceptance of the bids of Thomas
G. W. Crussell to furnish flagging, pro
vided it does cost more thau $35, and the
bid of James Walsh to finish the crossing
advertised March 4th.
After considerable discussion, all the
bids for macadamizing the streets were
rejected, aud the whole subject recom
mitted, to advertise for new bids.
The Finance Committee reported bills
to tbe amount of $1,349.44, which was
approved.
Ou the resolntiou of Alderman Boring
for a city boaiital, the committee re
ported adverse. Adopted.
On the suggestion of O. W. Howard of
a method to get cheap coal into the city
of Atlanta, by building a abort road from
Ringgold to the coalfields, a distance of
22 miles, the committed reported ad-
irse. Adopted.
The Tax Committee reported adverse
• I
00 tbe petition of Mis. Bolin asking for
relief from taxation.
A propoait on in reference to water
works, from Messrs. Tittlebaura A Ba-
kofzer, was referred to a speoial commit
tee.
The Chief Marshal made a a report iu
referenoe to the tax against Prince Pou-
d« r, stating he bad adjusted tbe matter,
which was received and adopted.
Tbe appropriation ordinanoe offered at
last meeting oame up for a third reading.
A motion was made to lay on the table
which was lost by yeas and nays, and, on
motion it waa postponed nntil first of
Muy.
An ordinance appointing a standing
committee of three members of oounoil
on sewerages and drains, was laid on the
table.
The following resolutions were adopted:
By Alderman McLendon—Resolved,
1 hat * the Clerk of Oity Court furnish
this Oonnoiltwith a statement of all pris
oners t*ied in said court sinoe its organi
zation, and the disposition of prisoners,
convicts, and the amount ot fines.—
Adopted.
Resolved farther, That the Finance
Committee examine the list in the Oity
Clerk’s offioe of prisoners convicted in
tbe City Conrt, ascertain who has them
employed, have accounts made out for
their hire and plaoe the same in the
City Marshal’s hands for oolleotion.—
Adopted.
By Alderman Hpsrks—That no Jkve
money be paid by the oity for secret sor-
vioe detection daring this year.
By Alderman MoLendon:
Th tt the Committee on Publio Build
ings and Grounds he requested to have
the pieoe of ground belonging to the oity,
east side of Pryor, platted and sold the
last of April next Adopted.
By Alderman MoMillan:
Resolved, That the committee to whom
was referred the matter respecting manu
factories be requested to oonfer with tbe
other committee appointed to oonfer
with said committee, and mike a report
to this Couucil at the next meeting.
Resolntion withdrawn.
By Alderman Dodd:
That this Counoil meet hereafter at 4
o’o ock in the afternoon. Withdrawn.
By Aidorman McDuffie:
That the Htreet Committee have the
drain and detaohes on Foundry street,
across Maugham street, filled np, so that
wagons can cross. Adopted.
By Alderman McDnffle:
That the Street Committee have El
liott street put in passable oondition,
Adopted.
By Alderman Mecaslin:
That the Street Committee examine
into the condition of the cnlverts at the
junotion of Gilmer and Pratt streeta;
also the culvert on Foster street, and
have the same repaired immediately,
Referred to the Street Committee.
By Rice—That a small drain pipe be
connected to the oistern in front of the
Fickon House, ao aa to carry off waste
witter. Adopted.
Bv Young—That the Committee on
Gon be instructed to devise some plan by
which Gas may be extended on Hunter
street as for as St. Paul’s Churoh. Re
ferred to Gas Committee.
By Morris—That tho Street Commit
tee be requested to have s two fogt rook
crossing laid down across Chapel street
in front of EvaDs’ Chapel.
By Morris— 1 That the Cemetery Com
mittee be authorized to have the proper
name of City Cemetery put on eaoh en
trance. Referred to the Cemetery Com-
ipiUee.
By Morris—That the street from Wal
ker to Peters, known on the oity map as
Booth’s alley, be changed to tbe name
of Haynes street, as it is a continuation
of svid street Adopted.
By Alderman’Morris—Whereas, Tbero
appears on the books of the City Sexton,
a number of lots which have not beeu
paid for, be it
Resolved, That he be instructed to
call on parties owing for the same and
collect the sums doe, thereon.
Oo motion, tbe Oonnoil adjourned at
near midnight.
Market* by T*icgrxp n .
18# ; low mlddllON* 17#; .good ordinary 16#; ordi
nary 16;not raoolpt* 1277 ; axDOrt* ooMlwlao 10M;
a*lea683; stock 4922; not n-coalpta for tha wa*k 7907;
xporta to Graal Britain 8768; oontlnsiit 5;60; coaat-
akkUlat I7H0I I
3769£ro«a 8898; export* to Qr**t Britain »878; cou-
ttuet 3938; coaatwiaa 980; **U« 700 ; laal rvenln*
Aftan
^ . —; lift.
88,800; 1878, 46.662; net racaipU for lb*
•blpineuta 10,929; aalaa 6600*
Liverpool Hareb 21.-Cotton clo**d anchEngad;
•*!•• include 8000 Amerlcau Yarns and fabric*
dull and quotably lower. Turpentine 44*. Sd.
Auuucta, Marcn 21.—Cotton nominal; n.lddUn«a
.7# ; receipt! 685; sales 284; aiock 1872, 18.490; 1873.
14,879; receipt* fur in* week 2066; shipments 1662;
sa e* 1364.
Chaxlkstoh. March 21.—Cotton—middling* 18#
01~#; low middlings 17X098; good ordinary 17;
ordinary 16010#; net receipts 498; export* coaat.
wise 1022; sal** 400; stock 3.1,086: net receipt* for
tbe weea 4907; export* to Great Britain 6161 ; coaat-
wla* 3011; *XU*2600.
New Yoeb. March .1.—Cotton—Sale* 2543 ; up
lands 19#; Orleans 19#; net receipt* 442* gross442;
sales for export to-day 640; last evening 16al; sales
for future delivery 16.200 ; April 18 7-16«*18 11-16;
May 18«1SX018 1916; Jun* 19019#; July 19 8-160
19#
Mobile, March 21.—Cotton—Middlings 19#; low
middling* 17#; good ordinary 16#; net receipt*
848, export* to Great Britain 4,494; coastwise 147;
sale* 8<X); stock 38.799. Weekly net rec< Ipts 6.169;
gro*a 6,196; export* to Great Britain 8,794; coaat-
NoxroLs, March 21.—Cotton—low middlings 17#;
net receipt* 18l6;expcrt .oaatwla* 697; mla*
stock >321. Weekly net receipt* 9646; export* to
Groat Britain J 571; coaatwiaa 7794; »*le*269.
Columbus, Oa.* March 21.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 10#. Mat receipt* for tbe weak 300; shlp-
BMMS 1371; sale* 117J; stock, 1872 7005. 1*73 11.122.
Macom. March 2i.—Cotton—low middling* 17#0
17#. Nat receipt* for tbe weak 309; ablpm*ot*
439; Stock. 1878 11,174; 1872 7776.
OOHFAXATIV* cotton statement.
Met receipts at all United States porta dorii
f ‘ha
Kiport* for tho weak
Same week last year
Total export*
To asm* data last year
Stock at all United SteUa porta
Stock at LlrartMol
Same date teat year
Stock of American afloat for Qraat Britain’
l “f,
87,79*
9,944.910
2.406.821
09,608
907,(00
Naw Yoax, March 31.-Flour quiet axu onohengad.
Wntaky 9<>X091. Wheat one cant better and hota-
era ask higher, which, with th* scarcity of room.
‘~uaio*m. Coru steady. Klee steady. Fork
w |16 60. Lard easier 8#08 11-16. Tor-
K line nominal. Ho sin lower, $3 2408 40. Inl
and freight* quiet
Cincinnati. March 21.—Corn quiet and steady at
89040c. Fork steady at $26 36. Lard flrmtr—alsam
7X08; kettle •#. Bacoo steady—ahoakiar* 6#0
I#; clear rib aides 8#08#; clear aid** Raid *6
»X • Whisky steady at 86.
Mrw Yoxx, March 21—Money closed at 7 fht
“ lower 0 7X07#.
I quiet. State* my
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
rnN wssrxxa a Atlantic (ox *tatn) xaxlxoad.
rsaxanoxx txaxx— otwaxu.
Laavaa Chattanooga 8:'J .
Arrive# a* Atlauta 1 .18 a m
Leaves Chattanooga
Arrives at Atlanta....
Arrives at Dalton 10.00 pm
Leave# Dalton 6:00
Arrives at Atlanta 1:82 pm
IU «BOBO LA (A DO UR A) XAILBQAP.
(JY* Day Traimon Sunday.)
Might FMMnger Train arrives 6:46 a. I
Might P****ng*r Train leave# 8:00 p. I
Day Fa—angar Trxln*xrrivas 6:40 p. i
Day Paaaengar Train leave* 8:16 a. i
Eton* Mountain Accommodation arrive#.. .8:00 a. m
•ton* Moon tain Accommodation leave*... .6:46 p. ■
O’
|M and after Sunday th, trains on ml
tbla road wlllrun dally as follows:
arrive at Atlanta. 1.26 r. i
ATLANTA AND V
Might Passenger Train arrive*....
Night Passenger Train leave* *:uup.
Day Passenger Train arrive*... 7 JO p.
Day Passenger Train leave* 6:60 a.
ATLANTA 6 RICHMOND AIX-LIXS B. X-OUTWAXD
*—6.46 9
... 7:18a:
... 7:87a
... 6:16a
.. 8:32a
... 8.03a
.. 9:18*
.. 9:44*
..10:16 am
..12:16 pm
Dorxvlll*
Duluth
Bn wane*.
Buford
Flowery Brunch
Gainesville
End ol Track
Leave End of Truck
Arrive ut Oulneavllle
Flowery Brunob
Buford
Buwunee.
Duluth....
...lrilOp m
...2:64pm
...6:20 p m
...8:66 pm
...4:18 pm
4:41 p m
•* Goodwin*. 6:60 p
•• Atlanta 0:81 p m
MACON dt BMCNHWICK RAILROAD.
oat raaaxNaxx team, daily (suxday xxoxrrxo.
Arrive ut Brunswick ...10:00 p. m.
Leave Brunswick 4:80a.m.
Arrive at Jeaup 6:46 u. m.
Arrive at Macon 1:26 p.m.
aiexY raacBMusa txauk, daily.
Lsuvu Maoon..
Arrive at Jssup
Arrive at Savannah..
. 8 JO p i
. 6:00*1
. 8:86 a I
. 7:60pi
Leave Beyaanafc. . _
Leave Jeaup U:10 p m
Arrive at Maoon * 7:45# m
Both day aud night trains connect oloeely at Josup
with train* to and from Florida.
Maoon A August* Railroad.
DAI lAflSBMBB TWAIN D ELY, eUWDAYS ■XWOMR
Leave Augusta at 16 00 M.
Leave Maoon at 6 00 A. M
Arrive at Maoon at 7 40 P. M
Arrive at Augusta at 1 46 F. M
Charlotte, Columbia A Audita R. R.
TWO TRAINS DAII
TXAIN MO. 1
Leave# Charlotte 7 10 A. n
Arrives 0 Auguste 6 Hr. u
Leaves Augusta ....6 46 a. m
Arrives afcharlotte 0 10 ». u
Ureravllle and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Oolumbi* 7 00 a. i
Arrive at Greenville 6 30 r.:
Leave Greenville ...6 30 a.
Arrive at Columbia 6 66 ». i
St* Look* Memphis, Nashville And Ctaafc-
tunooira Railroad Line.
SPRING SCHEDULE. 1878.
Leave Atlanta 8 80am.... 610pm
Arrive Chattanooga 4 28pm.... 6 44am
Mash vllte 1246 am.... 106pm
MoEenale 8 80am 6 80p-
Memphia 210pm.... 2 26 a
Little Book .... 660pm
Leave Atlanta 660am.... 610pm
Arrive Chattanooga 4 26 am.... 8 44am
Nashville 12 46 am.... 106pm
Union Oity 10 60 e m *12 00 nlit
Ht Louis via Cairo 8 L. 9 06 p m .1110 am
St Louis vie I. M. K.B.ll t>9pm 1210pm
A. B. WBSMN. Southeastern Agent.
Mo. 4 H. J. Kimball House, Atlanta. G*.
dPRINE 1X0 SUMMER CLOTH! IS, 1171.
M. N. ROGERS &CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
-OF-
Men’s, Mbs’ & Boys’ ClothiiE,
144 wad 446 BROADWAY, NIW YORK
\17K OFFER TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE, this
tv season, a very large end attractive atook of
spring end Bummer Clothing, on liberal terms, and
«t prices guaranteed as low aa any boose L
rede furnishing equal giadaa of good*.
Our stock la manufactured exclusively for th*
oulharn Htate#. Southern dealers are move ~
aln to find the style of our goods, and a U
*ls*a. batter adapted to their wants than 1* poi
in a stock of Clothing mvnufacturad for a Nor
r Western trade.
Mr. W. T. BURGE, formerly Marshall A1
/harlaatoo, 8. C v ha* cjnn*«ted himself with our
pte* aent ou appllcaUon.
M. M. ROGERS A OO.
LEE SMITH
has resumed
SPECIE PAYMENTS
At Hi* Saloon,
MO. 16. MARIETTA STREET.
rpHIB 16 THE WAY BE D0E8 IT. HI KEIFS
I th* vary best SALOON in Atlanta, sjpplted
with U>* finest
BRAND*! OF LIQUOHM
To b* found in th* world. If a man buy* two d
and puts down a dollar bill, h* gat* fifty cant* in
epecie in eoasge; or If he takes $6 worth end puts
down ten dollar*, h* receive* $6 In silver In
Edw ard H. Hyde,
XDE)SIC3-lSrElI=l
AMD
Engraver on Wood,
JATLJLN Tjt % CfJ.
OFFICE over PHILLIPS A CREW’S, eomar White
hall A Peachtree St*.
Jersey Apple Cider.
J DOT BKOIIVIO, A LOT OF
Sew Jersey Apple Gider,
for #a^by OUTUMAN * HAAS.
100 I1T8 CHOIOI MACKEREL,
76 BARBELS EATING POTATOES,
60 BAUKEL8 LONDON LADY AMD GOODRICH
PLANTING POTATOES, At
D. O. SEYMOUR k OO..
mbli-lw No. 0 Whitehall street
G
EOKUIA TallxFerro Coeety!
\V UK me ah, Robert H. KhodesVp-
ecribad by lew, why eeid letters should net be
granted.
■ Given uniter my hand, 0 office in OrawfordriOa,
this January 16th, 1978.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
23 Ordinary.
G
KOKOIA—Oglethorpe Coaatyi
said county, applies to me for letters of d
from said •state.
This la therefor* to cite sod admonish all and
singular, kindred and creditor# of said deceased, to
be sad appear tt my otBca, in Lexington. G*., ex
the flret Monday la April, 1872, to ahow caaae.U
Cny they can,why aaid letter# should not ba granted.
H R. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. a
Lexington, January 1, 1878.a*2
1* *h« Dlatrlat 6’a*rt af te# Uatt#4
ItxtN, Narttara District ef o#«rgla
rnsn u to give aotio*. earn a weak for three
■foe* Ite— Ml
i, wto nastesx
rOTEACllERS.
An# the Publt UeaoraUy.
E. J. HALE Ic BON. IT Homy <*m*
Nee York, have jant i—iq#
ASCHOOLHISTORY
Of flu UnUtd Motet.
Bi HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
Profenor of Hi/itory and Political Sci
ence la tbe Unlreraity of Georgia,
TESTIMOTOAMI
A Review, by Bar. D. WILU3, D. D.,
President of OgWtborpe UUmMf,
Atlanta, Go.:
This valuable work, whloh has bemi MUfoter
‘ recently Appeared la edoeldedlyat
"fffclNj —
s end popular form. Its typogmphte* mk
nloal excoutlon reflects credit oa thehoxoe
bee issued it. exd Its convenient Mae, ootid
*aiSK*»w2tarsss
gee. A* »toitbook. we prediet far this
triumphant
r pleoed on r«
and oollegee. A* a textbook, we —diet tar ttda
oompend e hearty and extensive adoption, and m a
work for general instruction, no feeder la the tend
ought to be without eeopy of It The South— peo
ple may be Justly proud of this noble ootaHtataw
to their growing literature, end the grand old eons
mon wealth of Georgia will doubtless evlnoe Ml ap
preciation of th* Industry, patriot!— end ttlentefof
ner distinguished eon by giving this richly glared
volume e cordial weloome to th* thouaand* of her
Intelligent and happy household*. We bttteve that
this work of tha geset Georgian 1* destined to be*
the standard of historic —
atari** to com*,
the War Between th*
th* most complete i
the Southern people
From Bit. J. J. - BRANTLEY, D. D..
Protector of BeUmLettnaandHodetn
Laogacgea, Mercer University,Maoon,
Georgia;
I wink you u. kb. oon^ntan^d enlurlu
brought out a School History, whloh, on eeoonntof
Its hdrueee, Its Southern origin, end especially the
foil— end eoourscy of th* later political htetovyof
tha country, ought to supersede ell others el th*
South. i
From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE,
late President ot the United States :
I think It exceedingly well written, end admirably
well calculated for aoadaale* and schools. It lane
oesaerily greatly condensed, but II see— to eoatttn
the pith end morrow of oar history, saatewhel
tinged, a* waa natural, with Southern views, but aa
impartial a* *07 we can expect 0 this ttme, alter*
from th* North or South. I regard Mr. Stephenses
one of our ablest statesmen, end oortalnly very*—,
potent to writes history of th* United Stoles.
From Hon. HER80HEL Y. JOHNSON.
The method of th* work la admirable. - Eaoh pte.
tare 1a distinct ; each la In It* appropriate plaoe; and
they — so connected sad pooped as to pt mat la
the mind’s eye a oteer, intelligible end harmoalouc
sketch of the history of the United States, from eoi*
oulal infancy to present development—eocunteJa
its delineation*, and copious, but still compendious,
in Its detail*. Th* work 1* admirably exited to the
us# of schools and the higher institatloas of learn
ing. It would be unjust to omit tossy thaftee
book, ea to materiel, la gotten up In most excellent
From Foot. RICHARD M.JOHNSTON,
of Pen Lnoy Institute, Maryland :
I regard th* Compendium of the History of te*
United State*, by Hon. Alexander H. Siayhtei. a
moat important addition to American liter—ra. It
Is a book for the Soheolroom. the College, the Uni
versity, end every library. Though ;*ev—iy eon.
danced, yet it is most 00mplate and perspicuous. In
my opinion It is th* only history In which aa Amer
ican. whether youth or adnltman, may find a Just
account of tbe baste ou which the C—— *
Government of hie o
on*, end especially 1
From Ymof. E. A. STEED, of Mscoer
University :
Those Teachers In the South who have taught tee
History of the United States ttaoetbewar wUlra-
fStMfli
eye In setaolhooke: a 'sir. unprejudiced statement
of facte connected with the bloody war between th*
•totes. Southern vouth can reed lx this book x
truthful history or our greet struggle for km gov*
eminent by one who la. of all others, most compe
tent to write such a work. Lot th— read K etady
it, and heed its lessons of wtadooe.
From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM
It lee notorious foot that even lxiwll—a Bttieat-
1 Is paid to the philosophy of goUtato •
discovery ;
qulokly end graoefuUy through ell of the lsadlmt
•rent* that transpired, developing ta— foots In
olonlal history which lad to the nrgml—nn and
from a point ol
whtoh he —l£y oondnee hie work, there te aa ex
hibition of impartiality that forbids tee question
whether this men who thus summarise* tee history
of hi* oountry 1* from the North, Booth, Bailor
West.
• •••••••••
“Th* book 1* apropos to tee tlm**. It abounds In
Information with whloh every American cttUen
ought to be fomillsr. and which he will not And oom-
yof the youth of tee load 11 will
the oountry will adopt 11 1
... x r histories of the United I
aa they Deoome fomillsr with lie pages, and observe
with whet toot end ImpressIveneesthe dlataxulahed
author bee arrayed bis knowledge to the end the! U
may be most easily and eagerly aoqulred by ten
ronng.
BOM THE BATONTON PRESS AND MES
SENGER.
“ Let It be Introduced Into the tauUy ofrele. into
the sehoobroom—everywhere over tela broed lead.
For It not only la Instructive ee well 0 entertatnlnx
to youth, but lee mote useful oompendhua for afi
grown-up people who desire to bo well Informed."
From the WILMINGTON STAB.
“Ac • school oompend this work ta a suoo— In
•verywey. It gives • prmxlnsnos to leading politi
cal event*, aud th— sre mart* to sabeewn no pertl-
Intereat whatever. The hook to absolutely free
tel coloring, thougk 16 ta the production
himself an actor la some of Ik* g
sort bee. From* ol— perusal of that pert of the
book eommenefog with the etagter eontardxg aa
eooouatot Ptaroe r s edmlntatrataoa.uni enkeegiint
ohaptere ta rough to the beginning of the ounent
y—, we ere *ausflsd Mr. •tepheaiaas given a tana,
unvarnished, lively picture of the tremendous agi
tation through whloh th* oountry has pasted during
two twrif of her history.
All th* prominent oeeorreaoea, #tvll and aHttary,
of the war between tha Stated ere sketched In rapid,
but distinct oxtUae. Mr. Stephens* style to —y.
te—, pore, graceful and strong. Hsmek*sn*0tn<il
effort, as mote of eohool-hiMory writers do, to writ*
down to th* oomprehenaton of hta juvenlto vradem.
Bat there ta xothtag In style or details teal tee
sliaplast intellect ceanotgraap.*'
From the TOLEDO (Ohio) BUN.
Th* worn ea a TexVBook on Sahoota and Oettoge*
on* of the bate condanrad hlstorta* eg th* United
.late* we have bed tee pleeenre of pemteag. Ills
—ply Illustrated with portrait* of eminent men wh t
figure lu American history, battle —a*, end te*
ootea of arma of tee different ftate^
NOTICE BY THEFUBLIBHEB8.
This Oompendiom ot Hietot; ehonl l
be in even bchcolroom tad every Li •
bnry in tbe Uniked Btotee. It la th ,
History ol the oountry—a neeeeeity lo e
who wish) to know wbat ha beendono
and why ft hoe boon dona, b> kboee who
made and kboee wbo have edministerd
tbe Government of thee. Btotee. It pro-
sente not only the nnineiimd body of oor
History, bat Its pervadlnf spirit, and
will prove a Veda Meoamtobothstndsi it
and etateamen. Tha volnme ISno.
513 pafee, with namaroaa ilhutratioos -
is beantifally printed and etroagly an J
tastefally bound. Prioe, #1 60, Malleo,
postpaid, on reoeipt of tbeprioa. To
teachers for nrstninsti-* ball pClaaf but
whsn to be forwarded by mad. Me. must
be saaea ior postage. Vsey liberal tern, •
made lot introduction Into Sohools an t
HALE A BON IT Many street
New York
Acra York. Aug. 96.1879.
LOOK ODT FOR THB8C0D1BBEL!
A prab— ton enddeBveryefH. . _
|**T*—iff ”
Sp Mr a ■