Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY Sl T N
lUuU, Os., WcdmwUr, M’ek. U, 1ST*
M.U jMtljr..
Qo^tertr ...
MuuthlJ
TOUCH allUVHIBKUS.
At the expiration of the time to which
subscriptions are paid, we mTsribly stop
our Weekly; snd oar Daily also, except
at post ofllc<e regularly visited by oar
travellmg agents. This we do, because
with oar thoasinds of subscribers, it
would bo impracticable for as to open ac
counts for subscriptions.
We send the paper at the following
rates: Tub Dailt Sun, 3 months <2 00;
6 months, V4 00; one year, $8 00.
Thu Wjkxkly Sun at 82 00 per annum
$1 00 for six months.
Honey can be sent by express, post of-
floe order or registered letters at our risk.
Do not wait for our Travelling Agent
to give you a oall,,ss it is impossible for
him to pay a visit to every post offioe.
AU Poet mattert are authorized to ad
Agent!for Thn Sun.
jMrMssMsicJs.
omon umx» or smnsl service.
Wajuusotom, D. 0.. Haros 36, ISIS.
rsoauuUTzss vox viomn
The storm oentre, now in Kentuoky,
will probably move eastward, as a well
developed oyolone over the Middle At'
lantio ooast where a second storm oentre
is apparently about to form. Fori the
Middle and) Fast Atlantio ooast a brisk
and possibly high northeast fwinds with
rain and snow which wid prevail on
Wednesday morning from West Virginia
and the lower lakes, westward to the
Mississippi. North and west winds with
rain and snow follow Wednesday night
by clearing weather. North winds con
tinue in the Western Oulf States, with
falling temperature. Winds veer to the
Northwest with falling temperature in
the Eastern and Qulf States, and to the
southwest and west with rain in the
South Ailantio States daring Wednesday
morning. Cautionary signals continue
on the Middle and East Atlantio coasts,
and are ordered for Charleston, Savan
nah, Jacksonville and Mobile.
SPECIAL. MOTIONS.
JWO. E. Whisky, and Old Valley,
U R. M. ROSE a OP'S., Broad 8L
111 OAK CHEEK PAPER HILLS
WM. MoNAUQHT a 00.
SEE DAILY AND WEEKLY SUN
For Specimen of our “News."
Ms. 3.0 Stephen* la the Agent for Tn 8c*
i the Atlanta and Want-Point and Maoon and Week
n RaJroad and In South want Georgia and Alabama.
A&- Gaft. A. P. Smith, of the Cherokee Railroad,
la the duly authorised Agent of Thb Ho* in that
eeotlon of Georgia. ,
Out on Washington street, and oppo
site the fine residence of Mr. E. W.
Murali, Mr. A. O. Wyly has purchased
lot and is having it graded preparatory to
erecting one of the finest residences in
the city. It is to be of brick, with slate
roof, and will have attached all the mod
ern conveniences and style. The plan of
the building was mapped oat by Mr. Wy
ly himself, and embraces everything
which will add convenience, comfort
and luxury to liviug 1
We notice many ladies with the new
est style of jewelry, especially those who
have been passing through the city re
cently from Florida. The long pendant
ear-riugs have almost entirely gone oat
of fashion. Now the ladies are wearing
studs on the lobe of the ear, or small
drops of gold about the size of a oherry.
Er. Lawshe, our veteran jeweler, is sup
plying nis stock with the latest styles for
ladies. ^
As a general thino, there is a good
deal of weather in March; and whichever
of the artioles known by the name is
wanted, let it be called for, and it shall
come. A hundred different qualities, all
of them radical and pronounced, may be
expected within any twenty four hours.
Take yesterday, for iustanoe—on the
whole, however, let os not take yesterday
at any prioe. Yesterday is gone, and ils
absence is beautiful.
Personal.—We are pleased to ohroui
cle the return to the city of Ool. E. Y.
Clurko, of the Constitution, from
mouth’s ramble iu the “Land of Flow
ers.” He is looking as healthy as a man
of his size cau, and the warm sun of the
tropics has given to his cheeks a delicate
brouze tint, which producos a pleasing
contrast to his usual effeminite appear
ance. He gives a thrilling account of
his sports and recreations.
The dead b a s, hearing of the indis
position of the Recorder on the previ jus
morning, concluded to seep quiet on his
accoun , and therefore tue Court on yes
terday was quiet Jonaen requests us
to state, however, that the applications
used for tde attack was highly success
ful, and “ Old Vinegar” is ready to “sal
iva's" all who may apply.
A pair of street car mules were driven
arouud on Broad ctrees to be shod yes
terday, and after gettiug Jimmie Munn
to put on their new shoes, they were
started book to tbs stables. But feel'ug
gay they became uumansgeble and ran
with the driver, dragging him some dis
tance by the lines.
Worse.—It was cuirently reported on
the streets lust night that Moses Rosen-
wtig, who was stabbed by Banks Crew-
ford, was in a very critical condition;
that; there were hot siigut hopes enter
tained ol his recovery.
Some of the spring bonnets at Hol
brook’s are uf the most curious descrip
tion and style. They form almost a
point over the forehead, and are a fine
combination of lace, feathers, flowers,
jet and hair pins. ^
Tub quantity of rocks piled along
jBrood street is increasing every day. In
a few more days it will be a tight Lqueeze
or two wagons to pass at the same time,
tTaticd States District Coart. ~
The business transacted by this tribu
nal on yesterday was mostly of s civil
nature. In the case of J. H. Turner vs.
Thomas J. Edwards that was on trial the
day before the jary returned a verdict for
the defendant.
Judgment 6y default for want of an is
suable defense filed^on oath were taken
in the case of Hampton O. Marsh vs.
James J. Speer for $1,200 principal and
$088 for interest and costs, and in the
o.a*eof Hampton O. Marsh vs. Ool. J.
Tail, administrator of John W. Speer,
secuiity in the above case. The same
judgment was entered.
John Hide p*eoJ guilty to an indict
ment oharging him with working in an
illicit distillery. He was sentenced to
pay a fine of $100 and oosts and be im
prisoned three months.
The United States vs. J. Cook charged
with illicit distilling was put on trial
The jury after a tedious trial adjudged
the party guilty of working in a distil
lery. A motion was made for a new trial
and an arrest of judgment
The casee set down for a hearing this
morning are the equity cases of Cook vs
Meaie and others and Roake vs. Rigden
and others,
Dr. J. A. Joati.
Yesterday the ro3$na of Dr. J. A. Jones,
were again the scene of aotivity, occa
sioned by the number of visitors calling
on him for treatment of diseases. Among
those who consulted him yesterday was
some of the most responsible rod beet
known citizens. One we recollect was
treated for bronchial affections and
asthma. The day previous this gentle
man received a ^pulmonary treatment
from which he derived, as he stated,
considerable relief, “being enabled
sleep with much more composure and
oomfort than he had done at any time
for the past; eight months.” We publish
this morning certificates from a number
of persons of no e, who have been cured
of different diseases through his skill,
well worth the reahing by all who are
in any way afflicted.
S«v. LwlCk Pterac, 9. D. •
This vererible divine, says the Tele-
gra| h, preached one of bis character
istically able aad edifying sermons
in Mulberry Stieet Chnroh k Sund*y morn
ing. There had been no announcement
that he would b«* toere, else the Church
would have been orowded. As it was,
tue congregation was largo, almost fill
ing the lower floor of the Chord, though
the galleries were |empty.
This man is one of the most remarka
ble in the Churou. He was eighty-nine
years old yeeterday; has been a member
of the Church for seventy-one years, and
a minister sixty-eight years. While his
form and voioe give some evidenoe of
the great age th-t le had reaohed, his
mind is as bright and as dear as it ever
was, k and be expounds the gospel) with
as muth logio and as dearly as he ever
did. His great mental machinery prom
ises to wear to the very last.
During the almost three-score and
ten years that’Dr. Pieroe has been in
the ministry, he has been a faithful sen
try upon that portion of the wail whioh
was nearest the enemy’s camp, and no
matter when nor where he was called
upon, he was always found with his ar
mor on, and ready for duty.
A few more years at least will gsther
him to the saints, but his memory will
oe cherished by a multitude of men and
women who have been converted under
his preaching, and his life will be emi
nently sustained by his illustrious son,
the Bishop.
tal. Wagner • Minstrels.
The excellent troupe of Ethiopian
Minstrels are billed for DeGive’s for
Friday and Saturday nights. As Cal has
has been cn our boards twice the pres
ent season, many of oar people have wit
neased tne performances. The pro
gramme will be entirely changed, and
they have added materially to the
strength ol the Company. Of Mr.
Charles Hey wood, the wonderful soprano
singer, the Mobile Register of tne 20th
says:
'The right bower of the troupe
Charles Heywood, the soprano character
singer. His voice is a truly remarkable
organ, combining rare power, irnth and
flexibility, and a range rare in sopranos.
It is, besides, admirably controlled, and
need with discretion and effect worthy
of far higher surroundings. “Thou art
so near and yet so far,” was admirably
sung with just enough comic power to
make it enjoyable without marring it;
and with enough bass introduction U<
show the natural compass of the voice.
On the richly deserved encore, “When
the Swallows” was given in German with
delicacy and feeling, tne bounds of come
dy never being overstepped far enough
to hurt the true musical effect.
justly credit Mr. Heywood with be
ing the best in his line ever heard
Mobile stage; and we cun recall no one
elsewhere wno combines more. W
equal facility as I^on, and an organ
quite as good as that “wonder's” in its
best day, Mr. Heywood is careful to re-
membei those pr -prieties that the ol -er
delights m “chucking in de gutter.”
Ja»llc«*s Court.
A possessory Warrant was sued out on
yesterday before Squire Butts against
W. M. Nichollb, proprietor of the Kimball
House, to recover the tranks of a oh .m
bormaid, who was about to leave the ser
vice of Mr. Nioholls, which, she alleged,
he had retained for the purpose of iiav
ing them searched. The case involving
nice point, will oome up for trial this
morning.
The other Magistrates engaged only
the transaction of civil business, render
ing up judgments by default chiefly. No
business of publio importance.
No Tkllino.—You never can tell where
an advertisement may strike. A Brook
lyn lady, who had resided for some years
in Peru, read iu a copy of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle which she received an ad
vertisement ol a certain city merchant.
She is now on a visit to her home, and
called one day last week on the merchant
stated where sho read the advertisement,
and made a purchase of the goods adver
tised.
About ten days ago Fronk Queen in
serted an auction sale of twenty-five
mules and horses in this paper. Two
days afterwards his sale came off, and an
old farmer, who lives nearly one hundred
miles from this city came to town for the
purpose of attending, and bonght four
males at a good bargain. Ho stated that
he read the notice of the sale in The Sun.
Only day before yesterday the Sheriff
an adjoining county passed through
this city with a prisoner for whom a re
ward of $250 was offered through these
columns. The Sheriff is a subscriber to
The Sun, and by seeing the reward cffeied
and a description of the man, he was en
abled to identify and arrest him, theieby
making $250. So it goes. Many people
are firm in the belief that to advertise in
newspaper is throwing money away.
They can't see exactly how they are to
get a return upon the investment, and
mauy never advertise from this very reu-
son. There are mauy large merchants,
even in the ciiy of Atlanta, who have
never iuvested one dime *n printers’ inx
not because they are too stingy or too
poor, but because they imagine every
man who comes to town will hunt them
•, or that they are known, or that peo
ple in the country do not read the pa
pers, therefore an advertisement would
useleM. Thb is all a mistake. Coun
try people, of ail >Hbtr.', come nearer
rtadiug everything in their papers than
city solks, and when th-y do come to
town they are apt to remember the names
the houses waich they read in the pa
pers before leafing.
1 J
Special Meeting of City Connell.
A called meeting of the City Oonnoil
assembled last night st the Police Head
quarters. There were present Mayor
Hammock, Aldermen Brotherton, Mor
ris, Dodd, Goldsmith, MoMillsn, Sparks,
Yonng and Boring. Owing to the in-
clemenoy of the weather, whioh pre
vented the attendance of a full board,
and the importance of the business which
required attention, no action was taken.
The Connoil adjourned till Friday night.
Auction Hales.—By reference to an
other column it will be seen that tne
Live Auotion House.of T. 0. Mayron will
on to-morrow m< rning, new and beauti
ful carpets, elegant furniture and other
desirable articles. This house is one of
the institutions of Atlanta, and has
proven to be the most complete success
of any house heretofore opened. During
last week their sales were immense, and
their store is always orowded with goods.
It is conducted by live men, and on lib
eral principles. Barrett is perhaps one
of the best auctioneers in the South, and
Maysen keeps him yelling and bawling
all the time. We are glad to know that
these gentlemen are prospering so well.
It pays any one to attend their salcs.|
Ah engineer on a switch locomotive
was arrested yesterday evening for blow
ing his whistle too loud. The noise
frightened a pair of horses hitched to a
carriage, in which were some ladies.
They narrowly escaped being hurt. If
there is not an ordinanoe against this
nuisance, we presume the Council will
adopt one at its next meeting. Every
citizen will indorse an action of this kind,
Jersey Apple Cider.—Guthman
Haas, in the Granite Block, Broad st.,
have, in addition to the celebrated brands
of wdisky advertised in The Sun, a large
invoice of fresh Jersey Cider. They were
busy all day yesterday ia storing away
hu immense stock, and say their trade in
ider ia fast growing into popularity*
Tnis is a most delicious and harmless
drink, and the people are fast finding it
out. tf
The Lecture Last Night.—The lec
ture of Dr. W. C. Buck, on temperance,
came off last night at the Good Tem
plars’ Hall in accordance with the an
nouncement. Owing to the rain there
was quite a slim attendance, whioh we
regret, os the lecture was of a most ex
cellent type, containing a vast amount
of profitable information in reference to
his subject, as well as a decided success.
Personal.—We had the pleasure of a
visit in our sanctum yesterday from Dr.
J. W. Stinson, one of the oldest and he*}
citizens of Meriwether county. We are
always glad to meet these good substan
tial men who have spent the prime of life
in the performance of all the duties of
good citizenship.
Fell Dead.—We learn from a gentle
man who came up on the Georgia train
yesterday evening that a Col. Smith, of
Washington, Ga., fell dead yesterday
morning at 8} o'clock, while working in
his garden. Although the gentleman
was in Washington at the time, he could
give us no further particulars.
It is sad to see so niHny of our aspiring
young men wasting their energies en
deavoring to raise a moustache. What
philanthropist would be he who could
call out the hirsute stragglers upon
downy faces 1 And how pleased would
Angelina be that “sweet” AJphonsos was
safely delivered of the occasion.
Personal.—Capt. Hawkins,the “Broad
Axe Man” of the Covington Enterprise,
was in to seo us last night. Hawkins is
splendid, dashing fellow, and a perfect
tornado umong the girls. His paper
one of the institutions of old Newton.
Or the Committee appointed by the Man-
ufactuxera’ Association of Atlanta on
Cotu>n Seed Oil and Fertilisers,
Mr. President: Your committee to re
port on the manufacture of cotton seed
oil and fertilizers, made a report at a
previous meeting on the process of man-
faotnring cotton seed into oil, and the
cost and the profits of the same. Your
honorable body, at that time, did not
think the subject sufficiently exhausted,
and therefore continued this committee
We herewith submit a condensed report
of the advantages of mannfaernring the
ootton seed into oil cake as food for stock.
We need not try to disprove that cotton
seed in its ornde, raw state is dangerous
food for stock, as many of onr cotton
planters can testify from sad experience.
When the seed is divested of the lint,
boll and oil, the cake meal for general
food is of more value for stock than oorn
meal, as the following analysis will prove:
OOTTOH SEED OIL CAXB
Water 8.29—
Oil 16.05 —
Albumen.. .41.20 —
Gum 17.47—-
Cellulose 8.29—
Ash and minr’l
-Water 15.0
—Gluten 11.0
—Starch 49.0
—Sugar 1.0
—Gum 11.3
—Fat matter. ..6.7
matter... .8.05 Cellulose... .5.0
* Min’l matter..2.0
100.00 100.00
By comparison of the above analysis,
ootton seed has as flesh forming 41.25
and fat forming matter 33.49. Corn
meal as a fat-former 66.7, as a flesh-
former 11.0, showing that the oil-oake is
much more valuable as food for
working stock in onr climate than oorn
meal. We would suggest to all
planters, raise ootton for food
preference to ooru. Off of the same
quantity of gronnd planted in ootton
the yield will be in seed, ontside from
the lint, over one-half the value of
the same ground planted in oorn, leav
ing the ground in a less exhausted con
dition, as corn takes from the soil four
pounds of carbon to every 100 pounds,
cotton takes but one pound of carbon
from every 100 poands of liut; proving
that one crop of corn will exhaust your
soil equal to three crops of cotton. With
these facts before ns we are daily throw
ing our ootton seed on the ground,
losing all of its intrinsic principles, and
sending our money to the North and
West for oorn to feed our hungry and
starving stock, end filling the coffers of
the Northern and Western farmers. Is
there a planter in the State that could be
persuaded to send West for oorn and
sow a peck of it instead of a bushel of
ootton seed on his land as a fertilizer; a
man to do this would be considered in
sane; and yet almost every planter is
virtually doing the same thing every
year.
The planter by feeding the oil cake
on his plantation will manufacture
much cheaper and better fertilizer than
any of the mineral I hosphates, Sea Fowl,
or Paoifio guanos that are now sold in
this market. This kind of home made
fertilizer will contain donble the amount
of plant food than aoy mineral fertilizer
that cun be made. From these few facts
that we have here collected, would it not
be to the interest of every planter to ase
every exertion in money and influence to
establish all over our State manufactories
for the manipulating our cotton seed in
to valuable fertilizers; and let us try, and
at least not be wholly dependent upon
the North and West for all our bread
and feed, and by proper management
and economy will ero long be prosperous
aDd happy, and have all these things in
dependent.
Dr. S. G. Clark, Ch’n.
B. F. Lonoley,
J. C. KlMBALL,
Committee.
iloo* . ...
asaa of cottou shipped from Savannah
ton. Febroarv and Mai-oh, 9 7 ltd; from nam<
deliverable In March and Aprl' 9 ft-ltd. Yari
fabnoa at MSnoheeter quiet and irm.
Ohaklxsto i, March 86-Oottoa steady; mil
1HK#18X; low middlings 18){; good or
lt.q; net .eoeipta 470; aaloe too; stock 00,931.
N wOblbai .4, March 35.—Ootton lu light demand;
good ordinary 16,tft tow mlddllug lH,q«nl8>4 • mid
dling- 19W; net receipts 7038; gross 3818 exports
to Great Britain 3476; continent 1009; sales 600;
last evening 60i 0 stock 310.380
Baltimore, March 36.—Cotton, middlings
'ict receipts 165; gross 386; experts oaastwlse
sates 487; stock 0890.
Mobil*. Ma.ch 36 —Cotton quiet and firm; mid
dlings 18)4; net receipts 16; export* coastwise
143; sales 600; stool 39,693.
Galveston, March 36 —Oottrn. good ordinary
l&Kl net receipts 1077; exports coastwise 00; sales
3700; stock 64,036.
Philadelphia, March 26 —Cotton, middlings 19)4.
Boston, March 36.- Ootton. middlings 19)4;
receipts 39; gross 3917; sales 360; nock 13,000.
raoDDoa.
Wilmiroto*, March 36 —Spirits of turpentine
63o. Rosin $2 70 for strained. No. 1 crude turpen
tine steady st $3 66 for hard; $4 00 for yellow dip
and virgin; tar firm at $3 76.
Niw Yobi, M rcb 35.—Southern Flour quiet and
unchanged at $8 16(0,8 36; ootumon to fair extra
f8 40013 75; good ts choice, same. Whisky more
active and flrrae. at 91 Mrtfljf. Wheat Kw'Jo better,
with a fair demand, chiefly for milling. Oorn
shade firmer at 6rt<#60*4 for new W, stern mlx<
Pork strong st S16. New mass beef dull aud u
changed at $9#11 75; plain mess at $12@18 60.
Lard firmer at S 9-1601874. Turpentine firmer at
68c. Roeln firm at 8 36(03 45.
•ncy. Pork fl5 AO016. Baoon— shoulder# 6)4466)4.
clear rib sides 8)4*3*; dear sides 8*. for paoked.
Lard—tierces 8fc«8X: kegs 9)4*10; steam 8*8)4
for order lots. Provisions M higher. Whisky
steady at 85.
Cixci**ati, March 36.—Flour dull, 7 60*7
Provisions quiet; Pork steady, held at 16 OOTsi
16 80; Lard firm, steam 7*7)4, kettle 8 <4, and held
' ' or; Bacon steady, shoulders 6)4, sides 8**8*
ikey firm st 86.
Momra.
New Yoke, March 36-Gold 16)4*16)41 Govern-
. Litebpool March 33.— Ootton closed quiet SjuL JSmm QL^ncttiatacttl* I - HA f
Steady; uplsnps 9l<®9)»; Orleans 9«tf9K; mle# ***'"'*' 11 *
CARPETS! CARPETS!
-j.-
X
inents steady and market strong; 8ls, 19*.; 62s 17)4;
new 6s * **“* "" *
steady.
r 6s, 14)4: 10-408, UJ4. State bonds dull but
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
tan wbstsb* a atlartio (o* state) railboad.
MIGHT PASSBROE* TEA!*—OUTWABD—PAST LIRE
TO MRW TORS.
Loaves Atlanta 9;80 p m
Arrives st Chattanooga 6:28 s m
DAT PASSBRORB TBA1M—ODTWABD.
Leaves Atlanta 8:80 am
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:84 pm
MtUUT PASSEROKB TAAIR—IHWAB1).
Leaves Chattanooga 6:16 p m
Leaves Chattanooga....,
Arrives at Atlanta 9:15 a m
AOOOMMODATION TBAIR—ODTWABD.
Leaves 6:0j p m
Arrlvos at Dalton 10.01 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—laWAKD.
Leaves Dalton 6:00 s m
Arrives at Atlanta 1:83pm
Night Passenger Train arrives 7.. ...6:48 a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves 8:00 p. m
Day Passenger Traln'arrives 6:40 p. in
Day Passenger Train leaves 8:16 a. m
Htone Mountain Accommodation arrives...8:00a. m
Htone Mountain Accommodation leaves.,..6:46 p. m
WACOM AMD WESTBBR BAILHOAD.
O N and after bunday th, trains on ml
this road wlllrun daily as foUowsi
l ay Passenger It ave Atlanta 1.46 a. m>
" •• Maoon 7,36 a. m.
" arrive at Atlanta. 1.36 r. m.
•• •• Macon... 7.46 p.m.
Night Passenger leave Atlanta 3.30 p. u.
ATLANTA AMD WEST POUT RAILBOAD
Cotton Market.
Cotton
Dull. 16)4*10)4.
Financial.
Gold Buying st 1 13; Selling at 1 16.
Hilver Buying at 1 07; Helling at 1 10,
Exciianoe Buying at Par; belling at )4 Premium.
Hardware arket.
Nalls 6 7<fcfi0 60.
P>wder, lull. 7 60.
Wrought Iron 6*9o.
Meed Market.
Hungarian 8 U0 per buMbol
Bonds anti Blocks Market.
Htat« Treasury 1 00.
Is 7s 74*76. ' ‘
. uguata Kii.tbj.
Georgia Railroad Block 93'-' 95.
>orgia Railroad Bumii
Wheat-Red 3 10*i 30; white 3 26*2 86; suiter
niily 10
10; flue l
Anothlh CcNVicr.- -A negro named
William Shepard won lodged iu the Na
tion houae luat night. He won bentenoed
from Webater county to fiye years on the
obain gang lor burglary. He will be
sent out on the Weau-rn Railroad.
Seaoo’b businetM ia larger this beaeon
than ever before. His increased facili
ties for accommodating his country cus-
tomeru are a great convenience to them.
Hib block is immenHe.
To the Faithful.—Tu night, the 12th
Nigd. Bioiheiuood wid meet st the
Reading-room, auuip 7.
Oglethorpe.
The high winds of >esterday after
noon culminated in a heavy mu, accom
panied by thunder aud lightning, which
continued 'mill a Ute Hour in tne night.
Only turee cane* were on the police
slate at ten o’clock last night.
10 00- extra 9 00; superflue I
aborts 3 20.
Wheat Hbam—1 20*1 26.
Hat—Clover 1 90; timothy 1 90*2 00.
‘sen apples 7 0
r lb 16.
Cueess-N. Y. ert-am 19.
OAMDLE4 2114*22)4.
Etftn 16*18.
Feuit—Dried applea 4)4 per tb _
*8 00; raulua per box 3 25; flga per
11 IDEA 7*17.
Mouumea— Sugar House, hbd. 29; tierces II;
bbl. 33. Eastern ajrups 45*65.
Oil 33c.
Ok ions 7*7 6o.
Puultux—Clilcksoa 20*26c; Turkeys 1 6,*2 00.
Potatoes—Early Rose 4 2 <*4 50; Pink Eye 6 60
*6 00; Eating 4 00.
HlCB HS*9c.
Kaos 3<<fr4c
6*7e.
TALLOW 8)4-
Balt Virginia 2 00; Liverpool 2 36.
fiatrkels bjr Tclcirspu.
OOTTON.
Aoousta, March 24 —Cotton—middlings 18; re*
cel pis »7|; sates 2*0 ffe'
haw Yoas March 26 —Cotton dull; aaiee of
Co bales; upland* 19q; Orlesm 19)4■ net receipts
636; gross 3969; aeles lor export to-day 100, last
•vsuing 317; aanw for future delivery 16,860. as
fodowa: March 18>,*11S : tprtl 18 7*16kl
May 18)4419 3*16; Junv 19**19)4; 3uiy l'J;.<#
la 9 16.
Savannah, March 25,—Cotton quiet, mldl'lugs
18)4; net r-c ipt* 11m* : rxports to Gieat UiUaiD
3431; sales 711. stock 4084.
Norfolk. March26.—Cotton dull; low middling
17*; net receipt .401, exports cuaswiee 802; sale
00; stock 8672.
Wilminoton, March 25.—Cotton quiet; middlings
18; net receipts 67; asks 21; stocs 4999. ,
Maoon 8.30 a. m.
IT TOUT BAII
Night Passenger Train arrives
Night Passenger Train leaves
Day Passenger Train arrives 7.60 p. m
star, Moquettd, velvets. Body sad Tapestry
sells, S plys, Ingrains, 3 plys, Ootton and Wool,
Printed Linen, Striped Hemp. Cottage aad Bag
—* “ ‘ onion la
r before on Exhlol
and qualities.
Our atook ol
Goods la nnsur.
oatehe, Goatallne, Bilk Stripe Reps, Plain Bepe and
Damasks. Oil Window Shades, In numerous de
signs and in all sizes. Lambrequins made to order,
from S18 00 to 9100 00 seen.
Parties vlaiUag the City are earnestly Invited to
examine our mammoth stock of above mentioned
goods. Prioe Rate and desorlpiien sent on applies
tlon. CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON k CO.,
Corner Whitehall k Hunter 3ts.,
March 90. '71 ly Atlanta, Ga.
Oua Dry Goods Department never was so full and
— Teaanc,. ...
to sail at
Cell and ixsmlne.'or send jour orders. Samples
. application.
CHAMBERLIN. BOYNTON A CO.,
Corner WhltehaU and Hunter Sta.,
h28-tf Atlanta, Os.
Kern. Steber fit Co.,
Ell Ms feet Street,
ST. LOUD, MISSOURI.
FOR SALE.
A 8!x-Hors« Power Engine
O AN BE BOUGHT LOW FOR CASH. For par
ticulars apply to A. MURPHY.
mhlSulw Lumber dealer.
West End Floral Garden.
J R WIN k THURMOND, Profbistoba.—Are pre-
pared to furnish Sbrubbe.y, Hot House and
tedding Plants of all varieties. A call In person
will satisfy the most fastidious. Orders by mail at
tended to with promptness and care. Cataloguei
furnished npon application. Address F. O. Box 666,
A Heart; Welcome and Moot Hospitable
Entertainment Awalta Toa at the
CENTRAL HOTEL,
WEST BIDE PUBLIO SQUABS,
TU8KEGEE, ALA.
G. B. COLLINS, - - - - Proprietors
Board $3 par diem.
OPELIKA HOUSE.
r. V. C—rmBm PrepW.lor,
AT THB RAILROAD DEPOT.
r located near the Business portion
And the Pnbll. Generally.
E. J. HALE A SON, 17 Kona? i
New York, hare jut lamed
ASCHOOLHI3TORY
Of itit United fttmtee.
By HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Professor of History and Political Sci
ence In the University of Ocecgia.
TESTIMONIALS s
A Review, by Rav. D. WILLS, D. D.,
President of Oglethorpe
Atlanta, Go.:
This valuable work* which has he
looked for, has recent!/ appeared In i
tractive and popular form. It* type
which has issued it, and 1
binding, and happy ■ Rang
section*, admirably adapt tt to then
aud colleges. As a textbook, we preitst fee tl
compand a hearty and extensive adoption, and as a
work for general instruction, no reader 1b the land
ought to be without a oopy of ft. The Soother*
pie may be Justly proud ef this noble contribution
to their growing literature, and the gfeadsMmS
mon wealth of Georgia will doubtless kvines an ao-
- eel atlon of the tndnsfeF, f ^
r distinguished son by g
for centurtea
the War Hetwe*
the most complete and
the Southern people tt
Prom Rav. J. J.~BRANTLEY, D, D„
Professor of BoUatLeUrm sod Modern
Isuignsges, Maroer UnivnnRy.lfneoa,
Georgia;
I think you are to be congratulated o* having
—w —. % School History, whioh, o ^
its Southern origin, and «
Accuracy of the later uolltk
the country, ought to supersede hUoSam at the
South.
From Hon. HILLARD FILLMORE,
Isle President of the United States :
I think r-fr -Till Tmtwn nil elMS.Hi
well calculated for academies and aohrola. It Is no
oeaaartly greatly condensed, but It seems to oontaln
“ s pith and marrow of our history, somewhat
tinged, as was natural, with Southern views, bats,
impartial aa any we can expect at this time, elthre
from the North or South. I regard Mr. Stephanas*
one of our ablest statesmen, and certainly vary earn-
potent to write a history of the United State#.
Prom How. HER80HEL V. JOHNSON.
The method of the work la admirable. Each pic
ture it distinct; each la in Its appropriate plaoe; and
they are so connected and grouped as to present to
the mlnd’e eye a dear, intelligible and harmonious
sketch of the history oI the United Stotse. tnm set-
onlal Infancy to present ^fTt'^pfnvnl- aftrurstaln
Its delineations, and ooplotu, but still oompendlous.
In Its details. The wort ts adarfrably eulfeg to <fee
of schools and the higher Institutions of learn-
It would be unjust to omit tossy that the
book, aa to material, la gotten up In most excellent
Prom Pbof. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON,
of Pen Lnoy Institute, Merylaud I
Innrd tb. OoiBMndium et IS* Muter, at Ik.
United SUtee, by Hon. Alexander H, Stephens a
tost Important addition to American MtenJure. ~ It
i a book for the ScheohBoom. the College, the Uni-
arsity. and every library. Though .severely oon-
Bnsod. yet it Is most complete and perspicuous, lu
opinion it la the only history la wfiefe an Amer-
ATLANTA A RICHMOND AIR-LINE B. B —OUTWABD
Leave Atlant —.6
Arrive st Goodwins 1;
“ Duluth 8:83 am
'* Suwanos 8:66
" Dul'ord 9:18
“ Flowery Branch 9:44 am
<a Gainesville 10:16 a
“ End of Traok 13:16 p
INWARD.
Leave End of Track 1:00 p
Arrive at Gainesville 2:64 p m
" Flowery Branch 8:29 p m
•* Buford 8:66 pm
" Suwunee 4:18 p m
•• Duluth 4:41pm
“ Noroross 6:00 pm
" Doraviilo 6:3fl p m
Goodwins 6:66 p m
Atlanta 6:81 p m
Leave Maoon.
Arrive at Jeeup 6:60 p.
Arrlvo at Brunswick —10:00 p. m.
Leave Biunswlck 4:30 a. i
Arrive at Jeeup 0:46 a. i
Arrlvo at Macon 6:36 p. m
MIOBT PAJiBNUBB THAINS, DAILT.
Leave Maoon 8.-00 p
Arrive at Joaup
Arrive a' "
Leave Havannab
Leave Jeaup 11:10 p m
Arrive at Maoon 7:46 a m
Both day and night tralna connect closely at Jeeup
with tralna to aud from Florida.
Macon tt Augusta ItaUroad.
JMBBBBB TBA1N D ILT, SUNDATB BXBBOTHD.
Leave Augusta at 13 00 M.
Leave Maoou at 6 00 A. M
Arrive at Maoon at 7 40 P. M
Arrive at Augusta at 1 46 P. M
Charlotte, Columbia A AufuhU R. it.
TWO TRAINS DA !1
TRAIN MO. 1
Leaves Charlotte 7 10 a. n
Arrives at Augusta 6 Itt. u
Leaves Augusta.... 6 46 a.
Arrives st Charlotte 6 10 r.
Ureeufllle and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia 7 00 a. :
Arrive at Greenville 6 30 r. M
Leave Greenville
Arrive at Columbia
St-Louis. Memphis, Nashville and I'hat-
tsnooics Railroad Line,
uruufu HOUKDULK, ISIS.
Leave Atlanta 8 30am.... 8l0p
Arrive Chattanooga 4 38pm.... 8 44a
Nashville 1346am.... I06p
McKenzie 8 80 a m 8 80 p
Memphis 2 10 p “
Llttla Bock.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Chattanooga.
. 8 80am..
Nashville 12 45 a n
UuionCity 10 HO a m
hLLouls via Cairo HL. 9 06 p u
Ht Louis v a I. M. lt.ll.il t.9p n
A. D. WHKNN, Southeast!
Mo. 4 H. I. Kimball Monas,
.. 680pm
.. 8 10 p l
.. 3 44 a I
. 1 06 p I
..13 OUu'bt
...11 30am
..12 60pm
QVmusemcnta.
D
cOIVE'H OPEIU. IIOUHE
TWO RIGHTS ONLY,
Friday and Saturday, March RNasd 9tt,
Cal Wagner’s Minstrels
J. H. HAVERLY, Mansobb.
1 IT ILL have the honor of re-appearing before Ibe
v v citizens of this city In
Kntiie Chance of Procrammu
ir former visits, with all the old F
8; Also,
MR. CHAI. HEYWOOD,
The wonderful Burlesque Soprano.
tS- Prices aa annual. Doors open at 7;
menclng st 8.
Reserved seats
Htore.
»LCLAPHAM^dvartlslu|^^ent
Edw ard H. Hyde,
IDESIO-TSTEin
AND
Engraver on Wood,
«uf TEejiJK 7Vf, CfsJ.
OFFICE over PHILLIPS k CREW'S, corner White
hall k Peachtree Sta.
fobSTtf
Jersey Apple Cider.
JUHT ItECKIVED, i LOT Of
New Jersey Apple Oider,
GUTHMAN k HAAS.
Attention f Capitalist
i sale at Phillips k Crew'a Bock
D. B. HODGES. Gen'I Agent.
m23-41
ipltndld engine. 60 or 60 boras power, by putting
fly-wheel to it. Also two boilers. 30 feet by 40 Inches,
with two fifteen inch flues; front, grate and breech,
ing complete. Will sell tog«“~
AJao one engine, lax24. Apply
lllers, Urocera, Prwdaee Oealors Mad
Ueaeral Coaiatseiaa Mercoaau,
NO. 86 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. GA
tO. Orders promptly filled. Consignments so
tad. feb264w8m
—j. vC. THOMaw, —
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
OENKRAL, LAND! ACBN'i
II (lm OOM4H0VK. TtXAB.
N. S. JONES,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
t%. Orders carefully and promptly filled at lowee
prices TawlfeB
TREA81IIY.OP2 GEORGIA, j
ATLANTA, Man ■ 10, 1878.)
Au Act of the las Legislature au borlxee and d
recta the Governor to laaue bonds ot tha State
Georgia to amount • f twalve hundi d thonaandi •
lars, with Interest*
JS1GH1 PER Cp.NT*,
payable aeml-annu- liy, lu April a d October.
OE HUNDRED THOUSAE DOLLARS
the 1st day ef a prtl, 1878, • ad the like amour
the same date each year i hereafter until tb.
whole amouut anth rlsed la paid—to-wit: rnthele
day of April, 1888. Appropriation la mada for thei
payment and the a uual latereit, in the aot suthoi
ising their laaue, w blob, bain/ part of the contra*
18 IRKEPEALABL.Ec
Being relieved from State, uounty sndmunloip.
taxation, their purchase amounts to almost atei
per cent investment, to Wnich the attention o
Tbustkbs, Guardi vms, Executors, etc., is aaped sh
ea lied; and as tney are issued in part forredemp
tlon of overdue bonds of the State, most of whio 1
beer only aix per sent inter at, they are offered %
per for these seen lties.
400 beads of 1 (00 each, doe la 1881, 1884,
1886, 1886 ..... 460,Ot
The bonds art in the toads of the engraver, an<
will be ready for issue vwy shortly after they ar
received from him. Morn while, all who desire*
exchange or Invest can. by forwarding their ol*
bonds or the co rrency t jthla Department, recet v
oevtifloatee. If th bonds .hould not be ready, draw
ing Interest froo the date of the bon da; aad on nottoi
given of their completlwn, the eerttfloutoe can ha
brought forward and the bonds delivered. Chets*
of Bonds to Am applicants.
JOH8 JON MR, Tnaeirar.
the paper, tat the state am requested tc pub
lieh until the let of Aprl > .and forward their account
to the Treasury to * Peynaart. mhlMhwitprl
From loot. E. A. STEED, .of V—"*' 1
UoirenitT :
Those Teaohera in the South who have taught the
History of the United States Maes the war wfilre-
Jotbe whan they see this hook. They will he espe
cially pleased with that portion of the History per-
tainlng to th* lute war. bees use ta this pert of the
work they will And what kse not yet before met my
States. Southern youth seasond latfeto hook a
truthful history of onr great struggle for fees see-
erament by one who Is, of all others, most compe
tent to write ouoh a work. Let them read It, study
It, and heed Its lessons of wiadom.
From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM
It Is a notorious fact that even In oollsges little at
tention la paid to the phllaaophy of ~ _
Mr. Stephans suppUas this knowV
discovery ot Columbus to the
American Independence, he carries the reader
quickly and gracefully through all ef the leading
events that transpired, developing tunas feet* lu
olonlal history whioh led to tne organisation eng
irowth of the present form of government
* • • * •
•Tn the treatment of these various subjects, Mr.
ephana is not a partisan. He addressee his read-
a from a point of view fkr above the influence of
. salon or prejudice, and to the statement of foots.to
which he mainly confines his work, there lean sx-
blbitlou of Impartiality that forbids tha question
whether this man who thua summarises the history
of hie oountry is from th* North. Booth, East or
Week
piled elsewhere. For the youth of the lend tt Will
*—and we believe that teachers
A PURE STIMULANT.
Oontiary -WTa.lslE.-y-,
RSON8 In deHeete health, often find It difficult
lo obtain a Pur* Stimulant whan prescribed by
tbeUr Physician, and tt ia for Druggites and outer
firet-cleaa trade that tha CAN YURY WHISKY
particularly designed.
Send for a pamphlet containing lu record.
H. K. THUHBKtt A 00. Hew York,
BYIHGTOH ffOTSL
Griffin, Georgia.
oto. w. urikuioic,
immim-tf - ... . IVUMJ-
toe ox ia* unnsa suits, seeuoB
alitor wtthite psgss. aad observe
lmrnrsslTfsaaths dlsNagBtohad
1 his knowledge to th* BBS
ly end eagerly acquired If Em
ROM THE HATOHTOH PRESS AVD MES-
8ENGEB.
Let it be introduced Into the femfly otrob. Into
the school-room -everywhere ever thto broad Wd.
For it not only to luatruottveee wett ae settsslslnlsa
to youth, but lee moat useful oompsndt&m foraQ
grown-up people who desire to he WsH fefemil."
From the WILMjSGTON STAB.
••Ae e school compand thto work to e suooeee In
every way. It gives a prominence to feeding pohU-
oal events, and these ecu mada to eehsawuao parti
san interest whatever. The book Is aheolntaly fees
from sectional coloring, though it is tha pvt ‘
of the (teat feeders of Southern l
[an actor in some of the grand CM
a tribes. From a close perusal of that l
boo* commencing with the efee
account of Piaroa r a ailnilnimetti
chapters tnrough to the beginning of the oumeat
year, wo are satlafled Mr. 8topbenehas given etna,
unvarniahed, lively piotur* of the feuaeadeue agi
tation through which the oountry has pees ad daring
two decades of her history.
All the prominent occurrences, ctvfl and mttttury,
the war between the tKateo, ar* sketched to rapid,
but distinct oatlla#. Mr. Stephens* style to easy,
terse, pure, graceful and strong. He makes no speoial
effort, aa most of sohool-htstory writer# do, to write
down to th# ooiapreheaaton of his Juvenile traders.
But there la nothing in style or details that the
simplest intellect cannot grasp."
From the TOLEDO (Ohio) BUN.
Th* wore ae a Text-Book on Sohoola and Collages
toon* of the best oondensed histories of the United
States we have had the pleasure of pevuetog. It is
amply illustrated with portraits of eminent men whj
figure in American history, battle eoaaee, and the
coats of arms of tha different States.
NOTICE BY THEPPBLI8HEB8.
This Compendium of Hietory ahooH
be in every beboolroom end crerj L> ■
bnuy in tne United State*. It i* tb<>
History of the oountry—. necessity to si
who.uhlto know whstb. been dona
end why it hss been done, by those who
made end thoee who here sdmjnisterd
the Oorerament of then State*. It pre-
unta not only the unmtamed body of ou
History, hot it* perrsdin* nint, tod
will proYesVsdeMeoumlo both stndent
end stateeman. The nhta—Umo,
613 paces, with numeMos lllutarsttons—
is besulilnlly printed snd stronaly sod
tastefally bound. Prise, tl 60, Msilea,
isid, on reoeipt of the price. T.
ere for enminstion half prioe; bnt
when to be forwarded by msiL 28c. most
be saaea tor postage. Very liberal taro,
made for introdnetion into Sehoels snd
Oolleces
KJ. HALE A BON 17 Many street
New York , > :
Aete Fort, Aug. 28.187X
WANTED,
10.000 ltlmta
n
OOOZ.F4
sent him by iteight or
prompts; He also buys Bags, ]
C0 £2J; krsk'ftwi«. ta. i»!l»
a coos. For twelve year* proprietor of Atlanta Fur
ompany; for last two years corner Taltoynssa^aud
aUroud etreete, Opelika, 4 Is terns IfttefengMH
lly solicited. BLKTRAKD ZAOH1Y.
$5ro$20 |
SsSter'-- 1