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fHE DAILV Si * 1 II N. 4MWU iramn im«i.
Atlanta, Qa., Ttewraday, April 10,1871
$ • JO
4 00
quarterly .. 100
Mputhly .... 0 76
W* fc ELY—Par bonus .. 00
«*” THX HUM'M combined Dally and Weekly ar-
eoieUon la te—r Uwn that of any paper la the
TO OUR bUUftClUHKKft.
Ai ike expirxfcioA of the time to which
aobecriptioDB are paid, we iuyaribljr stop
oar Weak]*; and our Dail? also, < icept
at poot offion regular), visited by oar
travelling agents. This we do, because
with oar thoasinds of subscribers, it
would be imprsotiesble for as to open so-
ooants for sabsoriptiouu
We tend the paper at the following
rates: Tan Darn Bun, 3 months $2 00;
6 months, (4 00; one year, (8 00.
Ths Weekly Sen at 32 00 per annum;
$1 00 for six months.
Money can be sent by express, post of-
flss order or registered letters at oar risk.
Do not wait for oor Travelling Agent
to give yon a o«ll,.as it is impossible for
him to pay a visit to every post office.
All Pott HUUlers are authorized to act at
Agents for Thh Bun.
WO. E. Whiskx, and Old Vsllxt,
at h. it, boss a co s., nroaj at.
AD OAK rHKKK PAPER BILLS
WM. UoN&OQHT A OO.
SXX DAILY AND WAEKLY SDH
For Spaclwn of oar -Maw."
caff* roLicm cersr
For genuine fan,'
For ebignouB, which the Indies wm
For dry*goode clerks, with greenv heir,
For nil that’s good, for some thnt’e Ann
in rainy weather, or In shine—
Contend am to the Mayor's Court
Hearing of the immense amount of
.“trade’’ whioh ha» been going on at
this institution for several days past, the
Mayor was pnt on the aeoond relief yes
terday. Old T, ft 0. had been “waxing”
them pretty heavy all the week, and left
hat deal nuts for the Mayor to orach. But
he want at it like a little man, and before
the first set, be stepped in front of the
curtain, and .taking a survey of the
“beats” on band, said : “Lecturing is
not my trade. I am a real estate-man.
I oan sell more honaes and lota, anti get
more mcney for them, in leee time than
any man yon ever saw. I never gave a
lecture in my life. I have tried, bat
failed. Beoorder Hammond is a.good
lecturer. He oan beat Anna Diokinaon,
or Olive Logon, or Qeorge Franois Train.
In order to be a anooesaml and popular
lecturer, a man moat be, in some re-
Apeota, a remarkable man. He moat have
-done some extraordinary things He
most either have laced the blasts of the
Arctio seas, or have e’lfled with the hot
breath of an Afrioan siroco. He must
have written long, windy articles for the
morning papers, in (avor of the Great
Western Canal, or of the probable heights
of the mountain in the moon. Or, fail
ing in these, he most propose some star
tling paradoxes, or aioouss some insoluble
qaeetiun—sneb ss “ Was Adam the first-
man ?” or “ Who struck Bil.y Patter
son ?” In oroer to make a special sen
sation, be most oppose water works, and
and profess a genuine admiration for a
million dollars subscription by the City
to tbe Georgia Western it ail road. He
must boast that he is free from old-fogy-
ism—that be baa turown off tbe wig and
Spectacles of the past, and -ssumed tbe
freedom of tbongbt whioh is un evidence
of the enlightenment of tbe age, (Ap
plause by Bob Yonug.) Of this kind of
lecturing I am utterly incapable, and
ooufees that the good old way of doing
things is good enough for me. The way
which has existed for twenty centuries,
and has seen a thousand empires rise and
fall, oan never ”
Hersjonaon gave the sdayot’s coat
tail a little pull to bring him down to
the earth again, and proceeded to call
cat Prod Bteidlitz, who was accused ol
resisting an officer in search of a boy.
Fred said the polioeman attempted to go
into his private obamber, and be resisted
it. The Mayor said tbe officer had no
tight to do tuat way, and dismissed tbe
earn.
Mary Alennder paid five dollars and
coats lor quarreling soil being disor
derly.
Jane Gresham bad her oase disposed of
•nd got off with costs.
Frances Hilly was disposed to be a white
woman, bat was taken from the- Streets
to the lock up iu a state of reckless ine
briety. V. ft O.
Bailie MoBay was another white woman
who was found in company with Franoes
Hilly, and oeiug down with the same
oomplaint ai that orphan, the soma oint
ment was applied,
Thomas Chain was drank and onsain.
He left 10 and ousts at the look up be
lore night, bat in leee then three boars
was re-aireeted for a similar offense.
Wholesale prioes are oheaper than single
drinks, and be paid 5 and costs for tbe
first offense, and only oosta (or the
Aeoond.
Fanny Woods was nearly white, bat
claimed to be a freedrets. Hot having
all bet witnesses well drilled, she plead
(or a oontinoanoe till this morning, when
she will nave to answer to tbe charge ol
tie-ng drank and disorderly.
The last pea in the disk wee an old ac
quaintance of the Quart, and who has
perhaps done as mnoh ss any other one
m... towards keeping this maohine going.
He specially begged, sea iavor, that bis
„.ms be left out. He is a brekeman on
the Bute Hoad, and, says he, “Be dad,
if yon pot down me came Joe Brown
evi’l read it and np I’ll go.” He nested
jppsnss laogkter iu camp by bia comi
cal looks, stove pipe nat and tbe reasons
Be gave for drinking. As soon as the
Doan could straighten its face and com
mand bia voice to speak, ha let the poor,
jolly fellow off with the costa, under a
solemn promise to keep straight; for,
says the Mayor,—
Slo suitor Sow wsd IS* tvask la IsM.
Mo aotaor sow •uosf iSooaslao u mo-la.
WkM TOO sod u ruoolos oa IS* downward (rod*.
Fa« ae Ifew twokw* I
II ■ n On.—I
AOS SS toast L awll*. ‘■'7°“^!°"—““L
Aod dinscus »-«* Sowo — - —
A—SWTlSw WdWQW, 1
Twists, roe too*.
If row mol to croit o'
Don't Kilo silk If*!
,. U olotjt o gjjW
out ISO borslaf dwntro.
Jonsen nan the parent air brakes on
liii (nd fearing lb* Court would
take Miioiher oratorical flight, pot do *b
his brakas, which stopped the whole
WLat Eaterprloo and KsorgF Can Do—
WHO Lire Aactloa Uasoo of
T. C. Bajreoa.
There is nothing that aids more in
bnilding np the oharseter and reputation
of a oity, than the energy, enterprise and
integrity of her business men. The
commercial and fluanoial reputation of a
city depends exclusively upon the men
who represent it. If there is a want of
bnsinesa qualification among tboee who
represent her varied trade interest, the
public oharaoter ol the place fluff r: cor
respondingly: business is directed to
other points; dealers beeome reduced in
their oapaeitiee, and finally every thing
falls into a state of apathy.
Bat when we have live men; who, to a
general knowledge of bosineee add per
ception, energy and vim; men who oau
restore order ont of ohaos; rear np en
terprise of a gigantio oharaoter, and in
fuse new hfe into the slaggieh views of
dormant trade; then it is, that we have
a magnet, that attracts pstionsge from
all points, and builds up thrift and pros
perity in our midst
There ia perbape no business that adds
more to tbe interact of a oity and gives
more xest to trade, or offers more induce
ments to dealers, than the auction and
commission business. The variety ol
goods that are to be found in houses of
this oharaoter, together with the chances
of low prioes for snpjrior articles, render
them tbe most desirable places for retail
ers to fit themselves ont for business.
Scarcely an artiole known to the trade
bm oan be purchased at figures that sua
ble the retailer to uispoee of them at low
rates to his customers.
To those who desire to avail them
selves of this means of obtaining sop-
plies, The Live Anotion House of T. 0.
Maysou, offers aplundid inducements.
Commencing business, December 1st,
1870, they have, in this brief epaoe ol
time, by their indomitable will and per
severing energy worked np a business
that bas reached the olimax of the most
ambitions mind. Bo rapid and so great
bas been the increase tuat they are now
overwhelmed, while consignments from
all parts of the United States ars oontin
ually pouring in.
THBIB SALE BOOMS,
situated on Marietta street, corner of
Forsyth, tinder the DeGive’s Opera
Honse, with a frontage of twenty-five
feet, running back one hundred feet, em
bracing the basement and first floor, ia
at present packed to its utmost oapsoitv,
and presents a varied aoene to the eye.
THX BASEMENT.
In this apartment, wUere the heavier
goods are stored, oan be fonnd every
style and variety of furniture, generally
new and first class, together with a mis
cellaneous assortment of stoves, kitchen
furniture, household and furnishing
goods of every description and grades.
In addi'ion there is a cabinet shop iu
tbe front of tbe basement, with a com
petent worsmau, where furniture and
other articles are repaired, retouched and
fitted up ready for kale.
THE AUCTION BOOM,
where goods ore exposed fere sale, fronts
on Marietta street. The large folding
doora and massive show windows, that
reach to the ceiling, enable tbe passer-by
to take in at a glauoe tbe immense stores
of goods that fill the room.
BOOKS AND VALUABLES
On tbe right of the entrance an ele
gant counter with show cases (fiord:
view of the jewelry, gold ana silver
ware, and other flue goods that are for
sale which the (helving above contains,
st present a magnificent oulleotion of
beantifnliy bound and superbly mounted
books, embracing all tbe fluer gems ot
English literature: Poetry, Romanoe,
Biography aud H.story, all of tDe latest
editions, aud whioh are being sold both
at auotion and private sale, enabling tbe
publio to supply themselves with otioioc
literary food at reduced prioes.
OABFXTS, WINDOW DBXSSINOS, SO.
On the other aide may be seen carpets
of every description and style, also mas
sive brooade window bangings, lace our-
tains, sha-’es do., of tbe finest mauufao
tuie end most approved patterns. Artioles
of this kind are seldom exposed to
auotion, and it only when tbe reputation
and oharaoter of the proprietors of the
auction are of the highest grade, and
their buainess upon the firmest basis,
that goods of this description are
twsrled them to sell ii one of the most
flattering evidences of tbeir immense
suooesa.
FUBNITtJBB.
In this line, o^wbiob tbeir sales have
amounted to thousands in one week,
there is an endless variety, from the
plain oot-age bedstead to the most stab
orately carved parlor sets; bureaus,
marble-topped, with large mirrors and
oarved nieces; sofas, etageres, ohairs,
dressing cases, etc., of every grade and
quality. In fact, this is a repository of
every article required in hon»e-furnish-
ing.
MIOXLLANEOUS GOODS.
In the reer of tbe room may
be fonnd immense stone of dry goods in
boxes, groceries, meal, onions, eto., all
awaiting their regular order of dispoeal
by auction.
A large invoice of choloe oil ohromoe
are daily expeoted, whioh will be sold,
giving tbe publio another opportunity
ot supplying themselves with these tplen
did prodaetioni of some of the beet
artists in tbe world.
Time and space are insufficient to al
low mention of all the articles to be
fonnd in this central emporium.
THX IMMXNSX OnoWDS
that attend their sales enable them to
dispose of their goods rapidly, and tbsir
uudeviatiug tale of selling to the highest
bidder, gives sesaranoe to tbe publio
that there is no imposition pradioed up
on them.
FBXX D1UVXBT.
Tbeir system of delivering all goods
porohssed fr 'to them free of cost, and of
receiving consignments free of drsysgr,
relieves both the oocaignor and the pur
chaser of the expense and delay that
might otherwise oecnr.
MATSON AND BABHETT.
To speak of tbe proprietor and auc
tioneer reparately, would be to attempt
a di linetion (between two men whom
natnre evidently designed for association
in the interest of tbe public, To a thor
ough knowledge of business they ado
be rare qualities of affability and polit»
deportment the prominent characteristics
of gentlemen, treating every one with
marked attention, and never suffered
themselves or their customers to be im
posed upon. Id conclusion we would fay,
that to auoh men Atlanta owes the obar-
aoter and renntation ahe enjoys at home
and abroad for her immense bnsinesa
sucoeaa. No one can oomplete the tour
of the oity without visiting Tbe Live
Auotion House and its inmates. *
ssru.vA- rmmm hemoot.
Mr*. A. P. Hill sad Her Asslstaata.
The present ia tbe anniversary month
of the Orphans’ Free School, of this
cty, and we propose to give a short
sketch of its beginning and of its pro
gress, which will be of interest to all
who sympathise with the fatherless and
the motherless.
At the oloeeof the war there were
many widows left to straggle for the
daily bread of their households, and
numbers of them had eeen better days.
The red hand of war snatched from them
not only thsir protectors, not bereft them
of their protectors and left them pen
niless and alous to meet tbe oonfliota of
poverty with tbeir helpless little ones
Others, though poor or in moderate oir-
oumstanoes, bad their beet hopes blight
ed or orushed. To more than teed and
olothe there ehildren made dependent
upon their tabor, even if they could ac
complish that, was simply an impossi
bility, and many a poor mother’s heart
was agonized by the thought that her
ohildreu must grow up in ignoranoe.
Bat there were kind woman hearts
who appreciated the oonditicn of both
mothers and children, and as is the nt-
inre of woman to do all the good she
can to ameliorate the oendition of the
suffering and deetitnts, they made them
selves instruments of mercy in behalf of
the orphans. As the only meaanre of
relief, they applied to the Legislature of
the btate to raise the mesas of tbeir edu
cation—for the support of an Orphan
Free School, where books, stationery,
eto., ooold be furnished without ohtrge.
Four years ago a bouse was rented on
Collins street, and on the 12th of April
the Orphan School waaorganixed by Mrs.
A. F. Hill, the accomplished and beloved
widow of tue late Jndge E. Y. Hill, ot
LaGrange, who had been unanimously
oalied to tbe position of Baperiu.endeot
by the managers. A better selection
could not have been made if tne whole
State bad been searched. A most devout
Christian woman, of fine intellect, and of
splendid literary attainments, used all her
li - e to tbe luxuries and ease ul wealth,
but always alive to tbe deeds of charity,
eymiathtaing with the distressed, her
purse was never oiosed against the poor,
she dispensed her charities witbont
ostentations display. But like the moth
ers ot the orphans, over whose education
al welfare and advunoemeht she is oalied
to preside, tbe war left her, too, depend
ent upon her own exertions for support,
being called to the position without
seeking it, aud without her knowledge,
she accepted it, like that true womanly
spirit that seeks to do all the good possi
ble. How well she has suooeeded let
thsokful hearts testify,
Tbe assistants, who have nobly sustain -
ed Mrs Bill, have been Miss Bomsr,
now Mrs. Killiam; Mis i Hoyle, now Mrs.
Howell; Mrs Colquitt, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Julia Butler, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Bea
gan. An interesting feature in this lust-
is, that only widows are employed as
teaohers. Tbe salaries, though small, are
panotaslly paid.
Special attent'on is paid to writing,
aritbmetio, reading and spelling; and it
is a gratifying foot to record that several
of tbe boys cUacsted in this beneficiary
•chool have beeu able to procare situa
tions witn good wages, wbloh they oould
not have done witnout tbe education they
procured in the Orphans Free Hohool.
The graded system his not been adopt
ed, bat one equally tboroogb and state-
mafic, and, doubtless, better suited to
the peculiar oharaoter of the school.
In conclusion we would suggest to the
ben- voleLt of the ity that their ouoasion-
ai visits to the institution would be very
gratifying to Mrs. Hill and her assist
ants.
Bhoda Cold Watxb Temple No. 28,
was organized on the 13th day of Octo
ber, 1872. with about twenty-one mem
hers, mi at of whem formerly belonged
to Weuona Temple. At tbe end of tne
first quarter (January 1st), its member
ship nnmbered forty-eight; and by hard
working, the membership has increased
to nearly oue hundred.
Mathew W. Rabun was ths first Wor
thy Ohisf Templar, Wm. T. Hoaly was
the next; an l this quarter, T. F. Wyon,
the worthy Superintendent, appointed
the following offioers for the quarter end
ing July 1st, 1873: W. A. Love, Jr., W.
O. T., Miss Sessions, W. T. T.; Jno.
Holliday, Beo. Bso.; Clarke Davis, W.
F. 8.; Miss Fannie Berry, Trees; A. W.
Dover, Chap.; N. N thsus, Marshall;
Miss Emms Wynn, L B. Guard; 8. E
Davis, O. 8. Guard; Mias Lorn McMil
lan, D. Marshall; Mias Floyd, B. H.
B; Miss Alioe Jennings, L. H. 8.
These are tne finest set of offioers aver
appointed in this oity. And srith these
the Temple ia bouud to prosper.
Tbe oommlttse appointed daring the
lest quarter, oousiatiug ul Arsen. Berry,
Love and Gooduo ■/, to get s sat of re
galia for the Temple, will give an ice
ci earn festival in Ball a linilding, oorner
B osd pad M “ie ta Streets, on Friday
evening, April lllk. for that purpose.
10c. B.
Magical Auaalailsa.
aftbxnoon axeaioN.
At 2 o'clock the Association reassem
bled. Tbe first business iu order was
tbe report of the Committee on Revising
tbe Oonetitution and By laws, Tbe
Chairman, Dr. Grigsby, made an ex
tended report, whioh wee read.
On ntotion of Dr. E. J. Kirksev, tbo
Constitution wss laid on the table unt-1
after tbe Committee on Credentials made
their report
This committee report'd the names of
aixty-flve M. D.’s, as members of tbe As-
aooiation, wbioh was adopted.
On motion of Dr. Fold, the Oonsti n-
lions, old aod new, w(retaken up set io-
tinh
The first five eeofiona were adopted,
the last having been amended.
The sixth oeofion referring to the func
tion to be exercised in the matter ot ap
plications oreateo some discussion on the
part of Dr. Green, Bupb of tbo Lu-ratio
Asylum, and Dr. Ford, of Augusta, and
Dr. Muxgrove, of Col umbos, who op
posed the adoption as it now stands on
tbe gronnd that it plaoed in tbo powei
ot tbo Board of Censors witbont tbe right
of appeal thfc authority to rejeot sny
person who may desire to become mem
bers of the Association. On the other
side Drs. Battle, of Bongs, Love and W.
F. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, who
maintained that the section did delegate
snoli power. There being a conflict of
opinion. Dr. Logan offered a substitute
which was adopted.
The oharge for amount of appropria
tion of $2, from eaoh member, was so
amended as to leave tbe amount to bo
filled as deemed proper by the Associa
tion at each annual meeting. Adopted
as amended.
The clause oalling tor the annual Con
vention on the 2nd Wednesday in April
was variously amended. Dr. W. F.
Westmoreland earnestly advocated in de-
ferenoe to tbe wishes of the Cathodes end
Episoopaltans, that time for meeting be
•o arranged ss not to eome witbiu tbe
season of Lent. Tbe Association agreed
to meet on tbe let Wednesday in April.
On motion of Dr. J. T. Johnson, tbe
Constitution was adopted as s whole.
Oa motion the following resolutions
w<-re adopted:
Resolved, That tbo members ot tbe
press of tbe oity, tbe city ofiiotals and
the clergy, be invited to seats on the
floor of the Association,
Bi-solved, That ths surgeons of the
artsy aud membtre of tbs profession of
this Btate and of sister States,
visiting tbe oity daring tbe session
of tbe association are hereby invited to
seats, and that took visitors bo request
ed to gi*e their names and address to tbe
Secretary.
Resolved, That tbe addressee of Doo-
tor Alexander and General Gariington,
be secured and referred to tbo Commit
tee on Publications
On motion, a committee to nominate
Censors, was appointed: the oommittee
are Dr. Bstty, Dr. Alexandre, Dr. Mux
grove, Dr. Ford and Dr. Twiggs.*
Notes of resignations of members were
reeeived and referred to tbs Board ol
Censors when sleeted. Tbs resignation
of Dr. Stout, as Beorstary of the Asso
ciation was received and aooepted. The
Association tendering tho gentleman a
vote of thank! tor bia faithfnl services
heretofore rendered.
The oommittee appointed to nominate
a Board of Censors, reported Dr. B. A.
Buttey, of Borne, for tbo term of five
years, Dr. W. H. Donghty, of Augusta,
Dr. O. B. Nottingham, of Macon, Dr. J.
P. Logan, of Atlanta, and Dr. J. G.
Thomas, of Savannah. Dr. Logan, for
good reasons, deoliued to serve, one of
which was that he was in part tne origi
nator ol tbe effioe, and ths committee
retired to fill tbe vacancy and selected
Dr. J. F. Alexander as a substitute.
Dr. R. A- Batty, oi Borne, having
been appointed a delegate to tbe Ala
buna Association, made a very extended
aud interesting report of the manner in
whioh he discoarged his duty: On mo
tion of Dr. Logan, tho thanks of Dr.
Logan were tendered Dr. Battey.
The committee appointed to oonsider
the propriety of getting the Btate Gov
ernment to adopt measures to haves reg
istration of birtbs, deaths aud marriages,
made a report, assuming that the propo
sition is inexpedient at present. The oom
mittee, on motion, was ooutinaed.
Tbe Board of Ceusora, to whom wore
referred the applications of a number of
persons desiring lo beoctne members ol
tbe Association, ms ie a fsvurable report.
On motion ths gentlemen were elected
Tbe Committee ou Inebriate Booietie:
made a report urging tbe feasibility ana
propriety of esteblisbiag an asylum foi
inebriates. Adopted.
The Committee on Palmt Outsides
made a report, recommending a hoard ol
oeneors, Ac. The matter waa referred to
tbe Board of Ceusora.
Aujouroed till 8:80 o'oloek this morn
ing.
Oh* tion To-day.—Ths oration lief on
the Medical Association will be delivered
to-day at 12 o'oloek, at the Capitol. Tbe
public generally, and the ladies espe
cially, are invited lo atteno. Gar yoang
townsman, Dr. J. T. Johnson, will be
tbe orator, aod bis address will be highly
eutertaing and inatrnotivs,
Fbssh Fish. — All yesterday Billy
Mann, st Tim Mnrpby’t Restaurant, was
busy selling freeb-waUr flab. He bed
some epltudid fellows. Tim will receive
six hundred pounds from Tennessee this
morning. Taey are cheap, loo.
Auoriox. —Bee tho large quantity of
potatoes, mules, hones, wagons, buggies,
tobacco aod various other things, to be
■old this morning at ths Coral, on Mari
etta street. <
Cheap Fabma.—Bee the inducements
offered by O. F. Davie, Lend Coo mis
sioner of Union Pacific Railroad st Om
aha, Nebraska. *
Cotto*.—Dull at 17@17*c. Very little
transactions yeeterd ly. Receipts for tljs
day were very light, .ndwaaog exbaas
j ssimjT uatmjutr MJtramjrJt.
Tbs Imnasas* Business of Masers. A. V. *
». t.wrir
The attention of paraone passing along
Decatur or Fryer streets, st their junc
tion, is not nnfreqnently attracted by
great quantities of boxes, oaskt, barrels,
or saoks, biaped upon tbe pavtmeni
alongside the Urge and handsome Austell
building. For oue hundred and fifty to
two hundred feet from Deoatnr street
tho walk is. at tio<ss almost blockaded
with goods. We have seen six hundred
saoks of coffee alone npon this pavement
st one time, and st othdr timet, over five
barrels of sugar, buudreos of barrels of
floor, and ot ossks of bacon. This is at
the aide, or Pryor street outranoe into the
grooery house of Messrs. A. 0. ft B. F.
Wyly—tbo heaviest dealers in groceries
in the Booth, perhaps, east of New
Orleans.
To give some idea of the extent of the
boainen done by this house, we give some
lasts relative to it, whiob have oome un
der onr observation. Tbe stock in the
oellars and store rooms reaohea at times
•200,000, and the sales not nnfreqnently
•6,000 per day. Tbe simple item ot
freights alone paid ont is often over
•2,000 in a single d*y. As many as
twenty car loads of freight have been re-
reocived in a single day —of themselves
making quite al-mg freight train. Six
dreys owned by the bouse, areoontiuuaUy
eDgsged iu bsuling for it exoluaivey, and
frequently as many more drays are em
ployed. Mr. Jones, wbo superintends
tne receiving of goods, has taken irom
tbe depot into tho store 800 barrels of
flour in one afternoon.
Tbe expense s of drayage alone, If all
hired, would amount, at times, to 160 a
day.
Dealing thus extensively, it it notsnr-
pria ug tbat the Messrs. Wyly are ena
bled to offer inducements to the trade in
groceries. With ample capital in the
basinets, they bay at tbe advantage
tost large easb orders always secure to
the purchaser. They are thoroughly
potted, daily, with every ohauge la tbe
markets rither west or east, and are thus
enabled to flee are anr benefits that may
lie derived by these obanges in their par
ohasee. They deal, too, in every olaea ot
goods that is demanded in the general
grooeiy trade.
The gentlemen ooreposing this firm
are widely known in oommeroial oirelee.
and universally esteemed as able finan
ciers and oorreot dealtra. Tbe senior
member of the firm wss engaged in busi
ness in New York for several yean after
tbe war. Three yeore since be returned
to Georgia and entered into business
with Mr B. F. Wyly, who has been mer
chandising in Atlanta aiooe 1866. The
honse Has an efficient corps of asetatanis.
Mr. D, G. Jones, who superintends tbo
rsoeivinB and storing, it one of the most
active and oorreot business men in the
oity. Mr. Henry A. Thomas, wbo •upsr-
intends the (hipping, was for yean oon-
uected with tbs honse of Mr. B. F.
Wyly, and bas neen with the house ever
siuoe the partnership between the Meesm.
Wyly. This feet.Alone speaks wall .or
his effioieney. Mr. T. N. Mall, formerly
of L«Grange, ta one of the eslesmen.
Mr. J. G. Oglesby, tbe traveling sales
mau tor tue noose, ta remind to no one
iu his oapaoity. Mr. John J. Stine, Jr.
is the priooipa! book-keeper.
The bouse of A. O. ft B. F. Wyly ta a
oredit tc our oity aud State, aud tue im-
mente trade done by it, amounting with
in the last half year to over three quar
tern o' a million, ahows the appreciation
iu which it ta held by merohants through
out this and adjoining States.
Pxbsonal. — Mr. Orange Jadd, pub
lisher of tbe American Agriculturist and
tbe Hearth and Buuia. and lady, are at
ti.s Kimball Hones. Mr. Jadd, now nf
s venerable age, has been for many years
iu the publishing bosinese, snd the house
of Orange Judd ft Go,, of wbjpb ne is
Ibe eenior partner, is the most eitensivt,
agricultural publishing bouse in tbe
world.
Mr. J. O. Hoodiev, ot Imwrenoe, Mas
sachusetts, proprietor of an immense
•team engine manufactory, and Mr. J
W. Saxe, of Boston, are also at tbe Kim
ball.
Tubn Vxbixn Bourns.—The German
Turners gave one of tbeir eharaotertatio
Hflleot parties last night at their ball on
Broad street. A band of masio was in
atteudsnos, and tbe hall waa beantifnliy
and elegantly decorated with flowers,
ban->ara and appropriate emDlema Tbe
•upper use splendid and welt choaen.
The danoes were in spirits, snd the
amusement was participated in by old
aud young. Good ohaer, song and tosta
inled tbe hoar, and everything was love
ly when this reporter left the some.
Clocks anp Watches at Wholesale
—Er Lawabe ta misting with a gratify
ing suocess iu bia undertaking to supply
tho trade with clocks and aatchee. A
camber of merchants who have been
attracted by bia advertisements, an buy
ing ot him, and state that be ta aetbng
as low as New York jobbing booses. Mr.
Lswsbe deals direetly with msnnfsetnr-
< re and ths smonnt of his purchases ena
bles him to boy as low as New York
bouses oan.
Elysiah. —Boehms the appropriate
name of a oologne prepared byfDr. J. B.
Pemberton, than whioh no perfumery
oan be sweeter or more dslloate. It has
only to be o-.oe tried to os used over af
terwards. It ta prepared and sold to
wholesale by Dr. J. 8. Pemberton, on
Brood etreet,
Dows.—We omit to-dej quotations ou
potatoes from oor markets. Tbe plant
ing lesson having about past, seed pota
toes that have been held at from four to
six dolls • per barrel are down to any
where from one to three dollars. There
seems to be no settled prises liar them.
A HEAVY min fell yesterday m< ruing,
whioh was very acceptable to the si tissue
of this dust-begrimaied town. Ia wss
oool snd quits pleasant all day, and last
pi^ht daoi^tdij obiUji
Tbe Receptions l*a>i H!|l»t.
Last night tbo houses of several of oor
oltizena |were thrown open for reoeptiona
to the Dtaciplee of Easculapius Wbeth-
tr in the role of tbo grave and atoioal
Doctor who sat by the bedside of aiok
persona admintalering potions to relieve
pair, and keep off tbe hand of disease,
or wta. tber ! n tbe role of a sociable gneet
we must admit from wbat we have seen
and heard of onr visitors in attendance
npon the Medical Association, they fill
both positions with boner and oredit.
Borne forty or more assembled in the
Beading Boom of tbo Kimball Honse
preparatory to tbeir round of pleasure
snd enjoyment. Tbe first place whioh
we shall note ss beiog visited by the
Party whom the Reporter aooompamed
was Hta Exoellenoy’a Gov. Smith. On
entering the party were motived by the
Governor, aud then introdnoed to the
ladies in attendance, and to a moat
bountiful reput wbioh the epiourean
only ooold appreciate. Wines, pleasure,
wit, and the d-liowoiee of the board, made
tbe time speed rapidly away; but one re
gret wss manifest, and tuat was the in
disposition of Mrs. Smith, prevented her
preaenoe among tbo gay company. Her
place, in honoring the visitors, was be-
flttingly fl led by Mrs. Oottingham and •
number of beautiful assistants. The next
ptaoe visited was Major A. Leyden's,
who, together with bia most eatimable
lady, assisted by a number of others,
whose names we did not obtain, inter,
talned tbe party in right royal style:
To Dr. »W. F. Westmoreland’s the
party then repaired. They were reeeived
at the door by Mrs W., whose arts and
charms in intertainlng guests, nuns other
can excel. Here too, a splendid ovation
was tendered them, and partaken ot
Everybody iojoyed themselves to their
heart's content.
A Mow Wards (tor ths Its,
We bog to present the merits of the
Bus to the merchants of Georgia and
Alabama for its reliable reports of the
Atlanta m^keta. This feature of onr
paper receives oarcfnl attention et oor
hands, jfo respectfully submit that the
Sun is reoond to no paper in the Stale
for amount, variety and reliability of
uows, throughout aud out of the State.
The** excellent features ol the Bun,
end ita low rate* of subeoriptiou will, wo
trust, oouknuo to oom mend it to the
favor of so appreciative publio.
Whs (Ml Market.
For a few daye pari no perceptible
Ohauge has occurred in the mast markets
here or in tbe West. The Indications are
bowevar that an advance ta imminent at
an early day.
Six months ago tbo large hog orop
pointed to a surplus on the market this
spring. Wi'bin that period, however,
over 200,000,000 pounds have bean ex
ported to England, Germany and Franoe.
This leaves no anrplna, and the stooks in
tbe * cetera oitiee are light—in Chicago
lighter, it is aisled, than that ol any year
iu several It ta predieted by some of
tbe heaviest grooery merobanta in At
lanta that dear (Idea will go np to 14 to
16 oeutf. _
Tabs Them Ur.—A gentleman, who
lives ont near Taylor Hill complained
yesterday, vary bitterly, about tbo depre
dations of the vagrant oows in bia neigh
borfaood. They have completely ralnec
tbe ehrnbbery in hta yard, and he thinhfl
it impossible fur him to raise any vege
table! this MMon nnleea something is
dons to prevent them roaming at large
on he etreet*.
Oa Batorday last a gentleman bought
(load of wood from a country man, aud
paid him one dollar and fifty oeuts. He
gave the man directions to carry it to bie
bunee. He has not heard of tbo mai
•moo, nor tbe wood either. Ho baa
fonnd ont who it ta, and will prooasd ti
have him arrested tbe next time hi
oomee to town.
Ruin Oglethorpe oonnty notioee,
signed B. B. Mitohel, Ordinary.
Thbatbx.—Oliver Dead Byron. Across
the Continent, to-nlyht.
amis tiwlhsrww Obwvsh*
There will ne services at this Ohurot
this evening at 7 B0 o'clock. Also ou
Good Friday, to-morrow, at 11 o’oloek
a. m. After tho service all who wish ti
partake of the Holy Communion on Bar
ter Sunday will please give in their name*
lo Bav. Theodore Koeberle, Pastor.
H. A. Aobioola, Secretary.
Fall Dress and Bwaliowtail Oo its at
Euhhan ft Bso.
Black Doesxln Dress Pants from 16 to
•16. Eishhoh ft Bao,
Black Cloth Dress Vests from (2.60 to
•6 st Eisxhah ft Bbo.
Parti Colored Kid Gloves, Levant ei
and White, Bows and Bosrfs, at
Eisxman ft Bbo.
D . 8 . M .
I bought a
DOMESTIC SEWING MAOHINE
Over nx year* ago, and np lo thsproaeut
time it baa not ooat one dollar for re
pairs. I believe it to be ss good for
work ss when new. It rone very light,
does its work perfeotly and wean lew
than ar y maohine 1 know of. a would
uot exchange it for the newest and best
of suy other make.
GLAUS B woo KIES.
Office No. 4 DeGive’s Opera House,
Marietta Street, Atlanta
Atlanta, Jan. 810, 1878. tf
Missouri Apple Onum.—This most
delightful beverage is lor sale only in
this oiiy, by Psnl Jones, on Whitehall
•treat, next d. or to Meador Bros. Over
fifty barrels told the pact week. Fresh
ano cheap I apr5-H
Jxaaai Aprlb Gishh.—Gntbman ft
Haas, in tbe Granite block, Brood at"
have, in addition to the oelebrated brand*
of wntaky advertised in The Bus, a large
mvoioe of fresh Jersey Older. They were
busy ail day yesterday in storing away
an immense slock, and say tbsir trade ia
cider ta bet growing into popularity
Tula is a moat daUetens and harmless
drink, and tee people are fast finding it
{fan QUurrtitevnttc. "
INHALING SYSTEM!
DB.1J. A* JOITJSS
n vow WAcncsM a* 7
KIMBALL HOUSE, AT A, Hi,
wwxaa as win. bew, nr curie
Letters oa Prevalent Dtseasoe
that affect tke American
Nation.
SYHPTOIIS OF CHRONIC CATARRH,
BY DR. 1. A. JONES.
mu Abovffi eat reprMsnta Dt. Jon*' mw method
i of curing dlMMMofthc Longs end Thront,
Aatha* Bronchitic, Twohctfffi. LmrtngHfi. Oo£
sumption. Colffirycd TonaUa, Picurittt. brmklof np
of Oongccflonc of tho Lnngr nod Inver, nod cflaot-
a onroo of (ho rrc. lrcwry organa with ocrtaluty
mm. Itui ecuao( bo roochcd by nay othtw
HU romodlM fir* rodoood to worm oprny-oro
oprdflo In tbeir nature; (hoy retch (bo wbalo die-
ooMd carffioc ct every IwuulB; they -re curled dt*
rectly into tbo bkx> • without having lo go through
tho prooeee of dlgMtlont only eerteio pcepered
re mediae cen be Ofod by thle system.
A few sow»llad family doctors are experimenting
within# Ieiuler, and tbeir caustics. Iodines and
other relics of barbartwn peculiar to that practice.
The result is. they are destroying tho reputation of
1 be only lystem that will ours throat diaaoMS. Only
certain mild rsu-ediee can bo taken into (h« lun*e.
end they are not kept by druggists nor kabwn to tho
general profusion.
let Of the bond -heavy, dull ashing over ths
eye*, e-aetlmee estondtog back through different
porta of the bead, and causing a weight or bank -
coldness ou top ot the bead, enappliw aud ~*“*g
notes in the eon. dnUnrea of heottMP (he m>
oration collects in middle eoc, •**“*.•Pt^sane*
techlan tubes, producing »•«"
brans being tbo mom fr^the bend through the
whole ollm-ntary eonoL «od down into tho tonga. I!
baa bat to extend itself to effect the whole •yetem.
It beousase virulent in the nose sometime^ oeue-
tag e tenderness, or producing offensive
breath, dice bar** a of >*Uowish matter end eoabe
the shape of the nostril*, or if tho partition bone
Is only effretwd, then the lechers era flat, and
when they dlMhargai watch la generody offer e*>
ert on, ths nose la open, the patient breathes more
eeeliy and tho hrad hols more clsar—the heenoses
over tbo eyes end ecroow the foreheed ie seldom en
tirely eons, bat It le Aggravated by every fresh ootd.
Ths offensive smell for wuicb the unfortunate chews
many kinds of drags to nsnuraltM or destroy, and
thereby bo onebloA to go into society without being
n pcst'lve nuisance, which persona of both oext-e
era, on account of thle barbaroos and offcast re die*
earn, celled oZOolMa, wbloe has now aosamed a
Tertiary form of oanoer, destroying everything bat
‘ e outside skin, lotting tho naoo otnh in, extending
the throat, daetroylng the votes, ate., whim the
disease la oalied Laryngitis. Tiaohette. Jteonohltl*.
ozoeost Av
an OFFENSIVE DISEASE JOT THX
N082L
Which eats away it-, partition baas, dsotreye the
* of amstl. peod uoes green or yellewteh sash*
shops of tits nostril aomstlmss Act. often
Minted with blood dhd matter; corses weight and
doll aching over the eyes h—deehte tees of memory,
tfiddiueee etc. This dieses# la often sensed byn«g-
looted oolde, by suppressed sktn dlseaasa. enrofute*
scarlet tvter, FaorUsls, Syphilis, end other eotila-
gione dlaaeaae. and Is IteoU oontogtene. It often os-
mods te the throat, producing hoarsen—. hroo-
ohlue an- OOH8UMPT10V. It le a ternary form ef
oon—. DhAiUoYlHQ (he HOoM and THBOAT
when tee tong a< steeled. DR JO*** le ths ORLY
Ptiysleien In the Umted — who thoroughly no.
(UreteDde curing Uua dsogrraue di—m Be de
stroy# the offensive smelt In FIVE MUfcmff.and
. alieies the cofferer in every way AT OXQX. and,
DEM the diss .se In a short It—. For thle
tereee Dr. Junes has epeetal laetramente with
whiob to apply hie sped 10 remeuiea to the spot.
Asset Douches and ootarrh “~
drlve this die— to ths tongs 1
'dtesj^nereUy
No. a
8y DR. J. A. JONES, of J
SYMPTOMS OF THE THROAT.
A eolleotloa of I
teok on taking eoSfi pa<pttattoa of the heart! tew
•id livers sometimes y«lkw oomphx>on j eoescal
iuU and heavy feeling; *—a eaana— of h—th»
■orenree of atomoou pU bloated — settee; botch-
.jg of wind; yawning, gftptng. keeping month open
o breathe; distreoe. sieepl— nlgnte; worse when
yia« down, aud U new r—
umpuou of the Langs, o
roue tbrootb the whole
■ml. causing Dyepepofia
orAHtevethen
action of the bladder; tronhte lathe Urinary Or-
ene, (and in woman, nearly the whete train of
mala dt—>. and general cotraptteo, —ertatten.
oinpteto prootraUoo. eto.. with all of whioh. aed
•any other svmptoou, oalied by twenty d Cerent
ernes the eaffNrei may exiet fore while. Dr. Jt—e
a— this dangerous sad taste ions —earn by tho
ffrtsn 8yetem—oetDg eydie n—i hepwi only
1 bimsolf, applied 10 tne diseased Mr—0. la the
>rm of spray. Ho raitsvee the nhra in a few
jlnuiee, and oappUee the patient with eU that le ve«
laired to Adah the oura at h—e.
8YMTOM3 OF CATARRH
eersunu oeouaiee mwooes, enure eoeirneuoa as
>uo or both aoefivile bewkieg* sealing o. the thi—
ougblug vie X Cater h of the Ohoet prevails so
u epidemic some ureas, and Is sailed tadnsuM.
«ith or without fever, aod many of the aya*ptoma
us; mentioned! there e oppvetsten ecu ora the
>reset, reweera end bnrslng of the threat, A— dry
•iter e copious ee retton of moooen which may be*
one o.eqoe or frothy. dUBcnity of bn elhtog. pain
>1 tbe ae*d and doll ieelisge, a sobm of eo» •me,
xu n*llug under the breast bene to thee
be wts of ownghlreg may «
ion, pros trail 04*; as the 1
•peta I
ailed the Orippa <»y
•f ires ryes ansae from rotes,
—— ^
■yea. or g— rise to rhea*
jwrajjto*. moaning,
eg. twiiening, palpitation of — hrart. eta. When
us fiontsl teas we ebov« the eyes, postsrtov aed an*
vUv of the eh*
it often prodoom
ly the** parts, a
g nsnrsigla is th
;uv tech ten tubra to ell parts of the oasra 'mom
traaeof the ear, eenetng hyportrephy of the drnaa.
oterfkree with the fanutens of the gftando of Whom
on, wbioh sacra ne tk was A drynne follow^
wtuetStefu cmJrtfiuT^ie^rtei^ng ofoeut’ —HMet
ter ne—* whioh very, aed which—temple MW
«ed when the conra la removed, the offtote os—1
this horde—ttheories la— e with each Mid.
Di. Joms has made— steading dt—see of on*
«ry name e specialty aU hie Me. He leweUp—
pared, aed portorme all — mere dtfftentt and ££
ffltswisaAar-
w-Lutin Mnoiottw moitim wul *. *w*
TtaHOwnutiwnmilMH Warn*
nwA Ulnn m.UW, TWrT Sen tm EM
iraia*ula<p«U*M
OPTHALMA, OR SORE EYES.
Of (*•(*•*. *la* |MEWXIWMW.*A
of wEtaA tare iiwanOw, w *. i*r mA
tak. la fluaj ttsoeeSs. wt. w. oond t.Dr.Joa<a
Wha.(t tarainq, ss nnWq of smj kM. la um
twwnj-IMr krere Wa wslk «w» Iti sstismt
■MMkwttllaWwNwkwfaw.
SmktaMM, -r Cr*as*£yteto^