The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, March 12, 1872, Image 3

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The Weekly constitution., March 12, 1872, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTerm* al <luk.crlpll*n: nOlT COXSTITDTIOSptr annum %3 C '»nl, atth* cxplrx-xm cf tic Urn* for which psrtheni l.ult uteMprerloulr renewed, tba unt of tr cub. of Ten *1S 00, ud a am at the japer •ait fm to tkc(Mur-<p. ATLANTA, GA-, MARCH 12, 1872. Geoeqia Sexds Hek Lots to Alabama. Tk.O*orzU K«Ucsl aranctattte bM «art arapre- •ciuItc to UK ai.ws JftexAl Socfctj. which convene, »t Hnnisviltaon the9Schta*tate-Dr.W, A. lore, of tW» dtj. Thu Win Georfii* (how her lor. to Alabama. Grand Exccbbkw.—An excanion is pro ject** to Score Attains oothoMth Inf Uo! for leek- •onrllle. norm. Thl* trip to the Lend of Flower. -illitchlyrepOToOwhogo. A mooollsht eienraloa oo tb. SL John. Hirer odi. sew attraction*® the > foe the trip (U. A State Road Book.—Jutko Johnson hoc In hi. poereuleo » hook which beU**e to the HUUKooJ. Th-thtaof the hook b •‘Aecoent with scorin'*.” Ill* filed with recooie from lKttolfflO. Ttil* book we* lo the poeeeeeloh or f. J. Utah*. el one tinceeclerk»tthe Bute depot It nrajr heof ..... Importanceoeoo*of the "mi-lor *rUcSee"of Tint Yoeko Paontimr—Tbi* property, located oa McDoooofh etreet, wee told by N R. Fowler on jertertej. The brick dwelling, with eight room*, neerlj f rooting the CUj Hell, wee eold to I)r. N. L Angler for the met of $AK0. Theprop- nti wee cll.lded Into eight low, ud the entire n.*>- her eold for the ennl of tn.KO. Half oeh; end the holence In three end ill month.' time. FantrtPAL Kura or ini PEsmamAKT Mr. *. A. Darnell. SMneipel Keep* of the PenltenU-' mtj, tendoed hie reelgpatlon of that office Men *T. which wee accepted. We learn that Bit Eieellenrjr flor. Hnith haa appointed W. 8. Darnell. E*q- of Milledgerlll*, an actlre ud aterJag Democrat, (not rela'rd lo the late Incumbent.) bi the poeition We ere plowed at thl* appointment, not only on ac count of the mu eoleeled. a* from th* feet that he area taken from Mllledgnllle-the location of the l«nit< ntlary. Tiik WvirTans asd Atlantic Railboad. Thl. road la doing a eery henry bnelnere. both In paa^ngere and freight. Coder Ita prerent efficient management. It will beaaonree of honor and profit to tbehta'e. Th* road la In better condition thu It haa been for yeere. The prerent competent Bapenriaor, Mr. Shady, Inform* a* that be baa fftcen mile, of yawt-bolea dag for the porpou of potting op a tele graph line eipreaaly for the road. There will be nothing left undone to facilitate the Internet of the road -Hough Rift'a Reporter. Pr.NiTKNTfAitT Coiivicn.—Wc under- atand that (Irani. : leiamier A Co., the leafoe*of the I'milenllery convict*, executed their bond to Got. Hmilb yeaterdny in tbc anm of gHIMO for the faith ful pcrformaaeeof their dnty. Tbeir McnrlUc* are W. P. Orme, «. W. Adair and L. P. Grant. Tbeprin- tlpaltenJrecnrlUeaare anppoaed to be worth about „ 0.000. The Coroner hu made n farombl* dlepo- elUan of the conrleta, and Itwonld not ba a bad thing Jm the litate and II* depleted Treasury if the contract .-raid be extended for dr* or tan yean. Tun WomsunotieK Atmoofiikric Brake Yesterday craning the officer* of the Slat* Road af- f.>rded the mem bare of the "Orem Line” present In thr city u opportunity of seeing the above invention tested. It haa been In nae for some time on tu rned A tram of Are rare left the city at 3 o'clock and proceeded to n point Jnal beyond Oglethorpe S'aik. In addition to the numbers of the "Green line." we noted w. C Morrill, Tiensarrr. and J. SI. Flyt-a, Master Machinist of the Htate Road; SI. Y. etaga, Superintendent Air Lino Ralln-ari; Gen. A. Atulell, Si. W. Holland, Col. Volney Dnulng, Sleep ing Agent, ud other. Iler* the meet of the passengers got ooL The train then ran back for n half mile awl returned at It epred of lorty miles per boor down a f..rty-foot grarta. MajorFlynngnre Ibe algealwlth Itla bat,and In il seconds the train wai stopped lo a distance of M frwt. Another trial was then had. This time the train rattie al a apeed ot dlty miles per hour, and was stopped la a distance of about (M feet In twenty acc- nnds. All expressed themselran pleased with the UrL Car No. IS In the train was n ropefb affair. The truck wheels were wood with steel flanges, and hare been In nae for three years. The car ntna with per fect smoothness and freedom from Jolting. Preliminary Ezamhatiok or Pjdot Be- tonrf Day a Proc—dLnga.—Toe preliminary examination of Penn Bedell, charged with the mur der of Policeman Barberry, was resumed yesterday atoning, al the City Hall, before Jut'Sect Butt and Smith. The State offend if th* next wltneee caraix x. c. nearer. Witness came sroood the eorner of Decatur and Pryor streets about 11:30 r. tc., on the night of JCareb 5th. Defendant and deceased were haring rough word*. Defendant called deceased n son of a . Deceamd raid that he didn't understand why defendant talked to him In that way. They Preliminary Examination.— A large crowd nteemhlrd yerterday at the office or Justice fin • I lo witness ihe proceedings In the preliminary euanntitta of Penn ltedell. charged with the of- fence of murdering P,.Iceman Ruherry. Itla slid that many Attended with Ihe sole view of disqualify ing them.lira* from acting as Jarora. Owing to the dense crowd, and Ihe room undergoing repairs, Joe- llcr* Unit and Smith adjourned over to the Superior court room at the City Hall. The court room wai "Tot Walp.de recorded the evidence ta delivered on th - standby tbo witnesses. Tb- defense demanded the aequeelration ot the witnesses for Ihe Stale. The State Introduced as Ihe first witness, T. a. ICTIIX Witness reside* In Port Valley. Reached Atlanta II ..'dork, night, March Mb. Snw Policeman Kaa- In-rry that night. Saw defendant at the entrance of ud said the fees bad to be .topped. Defend- ut turned obliquely and the firing commenced. Witneaaaaw n pistol In defendant's right haad-n large six* derringer. The gas light wxa shining oo It. The firing of the two shots was like a dtmhlohtmd gun—In quick succession. Deceased .taggered off the paras, tat Into the street and said, placing his hand oo hi* leftside, "Morphy, rm shot." Deceased called for a piaaei owes or twice. Noone gave him oot The thiad stmt was after he called for a pistol Deceased staggered back to Ihe sidewalk and he and defendant had a scuffle. Witness grasped defendant and called for th* police, who responded. Defendant threw a pistol In the street near the sewer. Witness called attention to II Witness was present when Dr. Westmoreland cut the hall from deceased. It U n half-ounce ban, each aa la need In a large Bleed Derringer. (Ball differed in evidence.} Deceased generally carried a large caryandaamaU pair of pocket Derringer*. Cross Examined—Defendant and deceased wire only about half a foot apart at the firing. Witness was armed that night with * Derringer and a Smith A Wesson pistol [Tfane was allowed witness to go ont and protore the pi stole. He returned with them Toe Derringer being loaded, the court and counsel recollecting th* Vtllandlgham tragedy, had a police man go and fin i t off ] The Derringer wee loaded by Mr. Heinz aoma four or fire months ago. The third tint was (red daring the scuffle between deceased ,nd defendant. Did not see tha pistol nor wno 1 red it off. (Pocket Derringers exhibited la court.) Deceased had a pair like the one* ahown. Defendant threw th* ptstol behind him, oo the rock crossing on I-'ecalor street, some two or three inches- from the sewer. It wai handsomely mounted. The Bute here aor-ooneed dosed for the present. The defense Introduced as the firs: wlcnea,Police man C. M. Berry. Policemen Berry sworn—Wearer gare me the pistol Tuesday night after Ihe shooting. It was empty. Policeman Wearer sworn—Saw Bedell oo the aide- walk in front of the Kimball House. Murphy hod hold of him whan witness came np. Bedell did aoc mike uy effort to escape; got a pistol out of Bedell's hand. Bedel arid U was Rasherry'a. Prisoner sold hi. hand had been burned by th* discharge of the weapon. Walter IL Harrison sworn—Wa# In Atlanta three week, lief ore thl. shooting occurred. Was Introduced to Murphr by Bedell that night In Ihe Turf Saloon. Were drinking. This was n little before 11 o'clock. When the first shot was fired, I wee at the coener of Decatur and Pryor street*. Bedell end other parties were about twelve paces from me. Bedell and I were at the Turf Saloon together, and went around to the Kimball Honae together. Bedell hurried ahead to the entrance. I walked to the corner end area about to atep off to croos the street, when I beard scuffling and load talking behind me. Looked tack and aaw two persons hogging each other. I thought, oo close examination, I aaw a small man (Raabeny) muffled up, with aomethlnf bright la his right hand-knit# or pistol—and bla left hand oaBrdeU'a collar. They were separated and the little man fired and threw the ptstol Into the street. They then changed, fronting again, and the little men fired again. At this Murphy ran up and, I think, caught bold ot Bedell. Barberry called tor a pistol and advanced towards Bedell. Bedell screamed •■Police." A pistol was than again fired. I picked npan empty pistol In the street Mr. lUeb* rry fired first. 1 swear IL Raabcrry end Bedell were about eighteen Inches apart. The cross*lamination by the counsel for the State (Colonel N. J. Ilammand) brought out that witness came to this country from England, lo 1857, has rince then tired la a number of cities, clerking or "doing nothing," and was engaged lately in veiling prize car-dy. Bedell and I did not croaa Decatur street and enter Room No. ti. Another man went with me there. Bedell was not lo that room then. I re- crossed the street to the Torf Exchange and found Bedell there. Three' mlautee after Bedsit and I started to Kimball House, aa before stated. I stepped to tbo recess of the Kim ball House corner, on Deca tur end Pryor streets. Nobody else wae in the re- Didn't tee any one to the recast during the dlotculty. Dldn' l see Morphy or aoy ooa else at the lump post during the shooting. Tbo two lint Shota fired by Riaberry. Third shot was fired fifteen seconds afterwards. Don't know who fired it Bar berry's body was between me end Bedel'. Saw no one at the career lamp poet. Bedell did not cross Decatur street, bnt came down Decatur strepsfrom the Turf Exchange. Has berry flung the/pistol I picked up away after the first fire. / Recess untilir.x ■ — — — i Decatur street. Branding on corner of Iterator and Pryor alraela, defendant came ont yf n Itousr on opposite side of Decatur street, and passed me at lump poet Wylie was standing behind the column—Mr. R*'berry six or eight f- et ftom me. Defendant pawed by me and sold nothing. Aa he passed Raabcrry; looked at him and came back ud passed him three or four strpo and remarked to deceased (words unfit Mr pobllcatton) rlrreaacd replied, “if 1 do Ira none’of your bu.1i D*f rased had his pollra cap under his overcoat and ansU .loach hat on his head. Defendant stepped Lack t*deceased, saying. "What la that you any! iletroaad wpeatad IL Defendant began earring nod ■ataatug danaosrd. and they talked of shooting. De- frodent r ad Ms hand down outside; deceased had Ms In hla pocket*. Both had overcoat* on. Did not row anything In defendant'* hand K. C. Mttrphr asa-l-ped apaud-put his hau l oa defendant's toft arm auyiag, -vome hoys, let's bar* no difficulty here." Ih-readanl raised Ms right hand at the time. Heard the shot and snw the firs from d if rodent'a right side, (hub were faring. When the pistol fired decstaed •ulcered off of th* curb at mo and fired as he .tag goed. lie staggered Into tho mad la th* street and Staggered hack on the sidewalk, ud find again while reel mg. DroMrod did not fell. There was scarce a second between tho (rat two shots. Cross Examin'd-Wr'oeaaud Wylie cams hereto look af icr the robber* of Fort Valley Beuk. Witness state I that he arrived shoot It o'clock sod enquired of o policeman foe General Anderson. Tb- state Bead train being shoot starting ha went thrash the until, and on cosalng out wan met by Policeman Ras- ■JrrwT. oho enquired if he was the auto fn m Fort Valise. 1 it erased Ihto had on his police cap. they met sp wish E. V. Murphr. Wylie ud Rtsbcrry orot off tograhar. and Murphy end witness went to a be Tnrf Ksdungn. Witness went In first ud frosght s rlgar. Morphy rams In s"d went in beck room Defendant came ont of tb* Exchange ud went up to n room on tbo opposite side of the iteve-t Wtlne-a *-d Hornby then went to the corner of PracblT'O ud Decatur etreet., then pro ceeded down Decatur .tre-t to Pryor atrecL and the corner of Wall atr-et. Murphy returned to the Ex thin re and wife*, went to the tamp post at corner e> Prytw end Decatur streets. Wjll# Juts fits Arcade at entrant* at the comer store. D.fewdast came down from ,-roa.sd ores by witness. Witness haa u Smith A tWraron's pIMol. Morphy sold he was fixed np all .right Wyli* raid is Macon he was not armed. When the shootingcommaarod witness eras standing about midway between lbs tamp post and lbs Kim- toll Ilona* corner—some throe or four pase* off DM net ass uy acsffllng between the puttie* before the .mooting. Morphy culled tor the police after the •hooting. There era* no cull before that. The putties were Ugfiug to get up to the Kimball lions Defendant was standing with back to wit it***, near tbs boose, and deoresed near the curbing. Witness sow drfaodut rata* Ms right elbow. Swear* positively that datendut fired th* first shoL Saw no pistol in Ms hud. hat sow the firs from hit right .ids. Deceased fired twice sv drtrodint, and after the last .hot said several times, “Give me a pistol." Murphy stood by def.odut until tho firing was one, ondnaril the poiicsmu cams np. tfttnes* thinks hs went Into the arcade where Wylie was standing, be- torathe Inst shot was fired. Witness was hereon Ihe 9th sf January, and stopped at Ml*. Archer's se lect boarding hoses on Mitchell stissL Morphy told -line*, that hs had spotted oas or two men. Wo Sim looking for theta. Tha neat alines* was Chamber op Commerce met in their Hill last evening at 8 o'clock. Major Crane, President of tbs Board, in the chair. The minutes of the last A few remarks were mado by Mr. David Mayer, In regard to the German Emigration Society of Atlanta. He also asked permission of tho Chamber, for the nae of their Hall, ooro n month, for tho meeting of the Society. Th* request of Mr. Mayer Tho times of meeting of tho to the list Tuesday of each month. Mr. A. C. Ladd addressed the Chamber In regxrd to the "redaction of freights from New York," and the merits of tbs "Great AilinUc Coast Lins." At the caadaskm of hto remarks he proposed to srotcr lino with sums excel' ; t champagne. His proposi tion was oasnimonaly a ireed lo. Tho Chamber adjoamtd, and the member* did am ple Julios to the excellent and liberal supply of wine famished by Mr. Ladd. Grand Vocal Concert,— The Grand Vocal Concert on Friday night, for tbs benefit of SL Lake's Sabbath School, was largely attended, ud trasofiossHcess. The following was the programme: Chorus—By the Choristers. Solo—Una Voce Poem Pi-Mrs. Murray. Solo—Waiting—Miss Fisher. Duett Quel Mate—Mrs.Mnnay udMtaa Lowry, Solo—L' Esttsi Vital—Miss Peeples. What Ought the Dcmoency ta Da. Abrnhxm Lincoln was first elected Presi dent with a popular majority of nearly a million votes against him. The result was due to the divisions of the Democracy. Aa a war party the Republican kept in power, and is now dominant History shows that after successful wars, the war party has ruled the country for a long period. On all war issues it is invincible; It is only by a change of issues that it can he overthrown. The lesson of this historical fact is great and Solo—Ah Che Auorti—MIm Lowry. -Duett-Holy Mother Guide Hla Foot Step*-MI» People*, MIk Lowry. Solo—rm bat * Simple Peamnt Maid—Mi** Winn, Solo—Mrs. Murray. Chora*—By the Chorister*. Humtoco Them Up.—The committee ap pointed to inyestigate the management of the West ern A Atlantic Baflrotd, under Bollock's adminis tration, (CoL Cannier, chairman,) will hold sessions at the following place* and time designated: Mari etta, Monday 11; Acworth, Tuesday llth; Carter*- rllle, Wednesday and Thursday 13th and Kth; King ston, Friday 15th; Calhoun, Saturday 16th; Dalton, Monday and Tuesday 18th and 19th; Tonne! Hill, Wednesday 90th; Ringgold, Thursday list; Grays- Tills, Friday 93d instant. Tha time of the committee will be devoted to in vestigating wood asd croa-tie claim*. United States District Court—Hom. John w—Jcdgk Pkcsoxxo —The March term of the above court began yesterday morning. H. P. Farrow, United States District Attorney was A. M. Speer was admitted to practice in the Dis trict Court la the injunction case of the Western Union Tele graph Company vs. the Western and Atlantic Rail road Company, Judge Erakine refuted to grant the in- William Kinsey, charged with illicit distillation, was discharged on the ground of misnomer and want of identity. The case of the Union Bank of South Carolina rs. A. A. Roberts et al. was dismissed by the plaintiff: Two taverse juries were sworn in, and the follow ing grand Jury : A. G. Halsey, Foreman; W- Con- yen. J. C. Coggin, W. E. Lyons, J. W. Hooper, S. M. Price, J. W. Brown, I. M. Jones, B C. Borns, W. L. Lantford, J. W. Bosh, T. B. Griffin, B. R. Reed, J. L. McIntyre, S. L -Steward, D. P. Ferguson, EU J. Mc Daniel, J. M. Ayres, and R P. Vandivere. The court adjourned until ten o'clock this morning City Court.—The CUy Court met yester day at the City Hall and organized. Jndge R. X. Cowart, Solicitor J. T. Glenn, and W. R. Venable. Clerk, J. D. Collins, Assistact Clerk, all present. The following is the panel of the petit jury for the week: W. T. Busby, It. N. Cole, Reuben Brown, G. W. Darden, A.O. Howard, Martin Manly, W. McNanght, W. K. Allen, Joseph Fuller, K. D. Hall, J. G. Pound, H. B Hinton. The day was coosumed in hearing evidence and argument in the habta* corpus case of Penn Bedell. Judge Cowart reserved hi* decision until this morn ing. . WiL\NN*s Raw Bone.—We call attention to the adrert!n?ra<'nt of the above Standard Fertil izer. Mesors. Cicg -orn, 1 Jerring A Co., of Augusta, are the general agents for this, and the Bahama Solu ble Guano. C. H. Strong and A. Leyden, of this city, J. H. Born, of Lltbonla, and B. F. Veal, of Stone Mountain, are agents forWhann's Raw Bone. Its standard is guaranteed* Dee from condensation and lumps, and fresh. Parties wirhlng a standard article in fine condition to be applied with evctinei* and regularity‘kill do well to try Whann’s. ized, with a Accident—On Saturday, Miss Fannie Venron stepped off of a verandah at tho corner of Lockif and Bartow street*. Although *h« fell only seven feet, yet she sustained such severe injuries as to result in her death on Sunday night. A Candy-tiiief.—Justice Butt, yesterday committed Jethro Carter (colored) to jail for stealing candy from Mr. F. B. Block. Personal —Mr. C. L. Gorham, prominent Manufacturer of the Gorham A Co’s., Piano*, Mew York city, is In the city. Mr. Batincr re examined: Witness was standing at the corner of Pryor and Decatur streets, was watching for suspicious persons to come out of ■m No. 11. When I flrsKsaw Bedell he was coming away from tbc stairs leading to room No. IL He was alone. lie came down that aide of Decatur street (to Moore A Marsh's store) crowed the street to the Kimball House corner where I was standing. Worn bo crossed to me, he turned off Decatur street towards Peachtree, came hack by me and tuptod down to Kimball House entrance. He was alone. 1 didn't see Harrison. Harrison could not have been in the recess. Wiley was there, and I there pert of the time. Could have seen him had he been there. Mr. Murpsy called for police. Cross Examined, by General Game}!—Know Mur phy's voice. It is peculiar. Morphy, Bedell and Has- berry were close together. Murphy had hold of Be dell. Didn't see any one with Bedell. Mr. Murphy re-examined by the State—Buttner and iys«lf were on the look-out for some parties sup posed to have robbed the Fort VaUey Bank. We made arrangements, should they come out of Boom No. 11, to arrest them. When Bedell cams down from that room, and crossed the street to Kimball House, 1 start* d up the other side of street towards Peachtree back to Buttner, who asked me who Bedell was. Told Mm he was one of the Atlanta sporting boy*. During this convention, Rasbefry and Bpdell were talking to each other. Witness did not see Harrison at all during the difficulty. Noticed the recto, would have seen Harrison had he been there. Cross-examined by General GartreH: Am not prosecutor In this case. Am witness. Have tadc suggestions to counsel for State. The ballet shown in court and taken from body of deceased has In my possession and were got from under eye. I got the hall when cut out in order to show it In evidence. Examination of witnesses on both sides porting gotir«. Old Prejudices are Diino Out. New facta are killing them. Tbc idea that invalids weakened by disease can be relieved by ) rostra ling them with destructive drugs, is no onger entertained except by monomaniacs. Ever since the introduction of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters it has been obvious that tbeir regulating and invigorating properties are all-anfficicnt for the core of cb'onic indi gestion, rheumatism, constipation, diarrhoea, nervous affections, and malarious fevers, and they are now the standard remedy for these complaints in every section of the Union, feblfi—dtwtf Dn. Price’s Special Flavorings, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., arc not equalled in purity and strength. They arc made from select fruits, and bottles contain one half more than most other kinds. Try them. march!2—dcodlw&wlt Tested by Time.—For Throat Diseases, Colds, and Coughs, “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” have proved their efficacy by a teat of many years. marchlS—dSt-tues-thurs-sat This is no intoxicating beverage or doc tored liqnor, to lead the tippler on to drnnk- ennecs and ruin, bnt a strictly medicinal preparation made from roots and herbs, suit able to any age or condition. As a family remedy, Simmons’ Liver Regulator is equal ‘ i an entire medicine chest marchlS—d 1 watt It CoL N. J. Hammond adJraatari th, court la a few remarks, afacktatfnff the taw governing the case, and demanding a committal of the prisoner far trlsL CoL T. W. J. Hill ud General Gartrell addreated the court In behalf of the prtaoiwr.ud conb that ho ought, in tiew of tho evidence to ho dta- rbarg'd, or at ieatt toiled. Col. Spencer cloeed for tho State in n very able After a short consultation Justices Butt and Smith, ordered th* committal of the prisoner to Fulton county jail, and the court adjourned. A large crowd wa* present in tb* coort room daring the entire day. Shooting Scrape.—On Tuesday night, ■hoot It o'clock, a shooting scrape occurred on De catur rtreeL at the comer or Decatur and Pryor street*, in which X. W. Kasberry, policeman, was *e- rionely if not mortally wounded. The bah a Jnal below tbo breast boaa,(U the pit of the stomach.) and made tu exit on the left aide Jast below the nip ple Dr. W. F. Westmoreland la attending on the wounded mac. From ohat wo ran gather, tho fact* seem to be that Mr. Raabcrry an dS. C. Mnrphy, who are fiaa detective-, were muffled np and on the look oat for tho robber* of the Port Valley Bank. Mr. Pron Bedell and another gentleman earn* walking up. when Mr. Raeberry not teconixing Mr. Bedell, rent- Untied hla compeniow very closely In Ihe face Mr. Bedell made rowe remarks to Raabcrry which' sneered him, and he drew hi* pistol to fire, grasped th* pistol and la tho effort to wrench it from Raabcrry. it want off, th* ball going through hla coat, and with the resell staled. Mr. Bedell era* arrested and lodged in the cala boose. He staled that he bad no pistol with him at the time, and that the relation* between him ud Barberry were of tb* moat friendly character. arrant was issued by Julia* Bolt against him for aaaaalt with Intent to murder. A preliminary hearing will take place at 3 r. x, to-day. Major 8. B Spencer win represent the State, and Messrs. IHU A Candler and Gartrell A Stephens, the efenae. Justice Bltt took tho deposition Of Mr. Raabcrry yeslerd.y evening. It ta said that this dot lie s talc'd that hr made'a | of thadresorod. The hall eat. red between the 8th end 9th rib*, grazing th* cartitagenona panic of the atarai upon the left aide-passed through a poetic of ante rior lobe of left larg—grazed or wended tbe peri- ear Hem at Ibe apex of the heart, causing of Mood in the pericardlemor aecquaerraadlngthe heart-passing through thr diaphragm wending the left lob* of the liven—passing through the anterior mad upper pottle of the stomach making teg—posecd hack thresh the diaphragm into tbe cheat end phased oat between the 9th end 10th rib* and lodged under th* skin—from which point I re mov'd It soon after th* shooting. Tbe bail wa* large, about th* afar of th* end of vritaree' forefinger. Wimcea teas driving ap Decatoz street about 11 o'clock that night, it was before or oflir It o'clock, end when near the comer aaw the flash of the two pistole. Did not recognise *be per- tine. Wltneee evaminvd overcont and dree* coal of defender L Foxad holes la both c right side la di- nct line. raaembUag holes made by ballet Paper* ta breast pocket of root cat by belle! apparently. Cate part of left elarve of orenoot bexnad. Same pliffifi could not hare doo* both. Ballet take from breast pocket of defendant pro duced, aid tamed owr to tho Jutteov. The cert then adjourned antil 8.1, o'clock this teaming- At a lares her last night Mr. Rzaberry wa* lying la a very critical condition. Green Line Meeting.—Tho following rot her* of the “Green Line" ware In the city yee- tofday.acd held m meeting: A J Whit*. Superintendent M A WRH; Virgil Pnwan. Superintendent STUB; WL Ctark, Super intendent M A O.R R; W Rogers, Superintendent Central RB; GJ Foreacre. Superintendent WRB, of Alabama; BDanham. SnperinlendentMAKRB LPGrant. Seperindent A AWPtHB; BBWalter, Master Tranaportatic W A A R R; C W Andereon, G FA. HA CRB: RA Andereon. G FA. W AAR R; SJ WtlteatrUG AgLCLBoau; WFSbelman, G WAgLCRR: CDOwen*,GAgL A tOBB; K Walker, Gen Claim Agt Green Line; RC Robson, Gen CtaimAgt Green Una ; DPnrer, Auditor W R, Alabama; B A Bacon. Agt W.RB. Alabama; JO Martin, Agt 11A K R R. PeKalb Countt Fair.—The Executive Committee of the DeKalb County Fair Aaeectafitea met at Decatur yesterday and arranged a premium UaL Tbc lair win he held between th* 10th and 15th of October, at Lilhrmte, Tie premium ltat < everything grown or produced in DeKalb county— everything Blade or ratacd in tbe county. Agriculta. left open to the world, •elected George VUIe'a r some of the premlsar. The premlot Ret wffl he published la the Rural Southerner and The Plantation a* soon lies latpewd by tho Secretary. Merchants in th* wishing to offer jpedsi premiums win send them at coca lo tha Secretary. Suicide Committed—As the result of an inactive state of the liver and stomach, pro ducing headache, obtuse intellect, dullness, despondency J dementia, and finally insanity, is no uncommon occurrence. All these dis agreeable symptoms and bad feelings are most certainly dispelled by tbe use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It re vitalizes and builds up the whole system. A little book on Chronic Diseases sent free. Addre-.s R. V. Pierce, M. D-, Buffalo, N. Y. Golden Medical Discovery sold by all drug gists. iparpUia—deodlwiwlt Sleeplessness.—Sleeplessness comes from poverty of tbe blood, the irritability of tbe brain tissue consumes tbe nutrition of tbe blood too rapidly. Sedatives and narcotics may relieve for a time, bnt as they do not re move the cause they do not cure, soon lose their power, and sleep is sought for in vain. The only true remedy is that which builds np the system, renews life action, strengthens the brain, and gives to the blood those ma terials lost by a diseased condition. Snch a remedy may be found in Dr. Price’s Blood Enricbcr, better in the long ran than all the sleep producing agents known. Druggists hare it for sale. marchl2—deotl2waw2t Vitalize tbs Hair—Why docs the hair become lurch and dry—why does it fall ont—why does it become gray } Simply be cause the life has gone ont of iL The fibres draw sustenance from the scalp as the grass drawi{ aliment from the soil, and when the supply of nutriment is cm off in either case tbe prodoctwilhers and dies at the firct symp toms cf decay, therefore, the unfed or half-fed roots of the hair should be refreshed and re inforced with Lyon's Kalhairou, tbe only preparation which will nourish the filaments and keep tliem In a vigorous condition after they have begun to suffer from a deficiency oF their natural stimulant. As long aa the Katlutiron is faithfully used, with a proper degree of friction, morning and evening, long will it be impossible for the hair whiten or fall ont from the scalp. - march 12—deodlwiwlt Lassitude and Dkbilitt.—The relaxa tion of nervous energy which creates an in disposition to physical or mental effort, so strong as almost to amount to positive ina bility, and which we term lassitude, proceeds from a variety of causes. The principal of these are constitutional debility, heat of the atmosphere, coupled with humidity, climatic changes, and the physical prostration conse quent upon L long illness. Bnt whatever the cause, it most be perfectly clear that if the nervous system is unduly relaxed, somethin is required to braceit up. That something Hostetler's Bitters, which is universally recog nized aa tho most complete and speedy rc- cupcrant ot the physical forces in existence; It has been so thoroughly and widely demon strated aa to be • matter of positive certainty and familiar knowledge, that the Bitters will not only rehabilitate the physique, when shattered and wfisted by disease* bnt will also, if taken systematically, actually com pensate the constitntlonally feeble frame foi its deficiency of strength, and by Infusing new life into a weak system, endow it with itthe health and vigor which Nature haa denied iL The bitters also enable the body to resist the enervating influences of heat, humidity, and changes from a temper ate to a hot climate, It is on these accounts specially to be recommended to travelers and residents in the torrid zone, and persons sub- ■ J * to abrupt transition - ’ w*wlt Tbe Hcpublican party gained its strength from the Democrats who, though Demo cratic in principle, were for war. ^bat party to-day ba* an immense wing of those war Democrats, who, on war issues, will stay with party, but need only to be unmoored from war questions to come back to their old affiliations. The sooner, therefore, that the war issues and war-feelings can be put aside, the sooner the genuine Democrats of the land, largely in majority, can get together in the rescue of the government from the imperial istic theories, and despotic practices of Radi calism. Looking ovyr the political field, we see the Republican party in a condition of intestine and threatened disintegration. The abuses and usurpations of the Grant admin istration hate stimulated a revolt among the honest men of the party. The rapid strides to personal government and tbe subversion tho Constitution have alarmed the Demo cratic portion of the ruling party. Hitherto the administration has skillfully played upon the great war issues to reconcile the discordant elements of the party and ce ment its dissevering fragments. And we of the South have unfortunately done much to furnish ground for this work. But with proper discretion on our part this expedient no longer be used. The condition of the political world is in teresting, suggestive, critical and pregnant with great results. T The Democracy can commit two grave and most fatal errors at this promising Juncture. Both are to be avoidedjwith equal care and resolution. On tho one hand we have a certain Demo cratic dement urging a policy that looks to disbandment of the party. On tho other hand we have another dement disposed to spring issues that can only result in reviving questions. Either course must J)C damaging if not fa- Onc coarse breaks np onr compact aqd powerful organization; the other unites our divided and demoralized enemy. The South owes It to herself as well as to cause of Constitutional liberty to be very discreet Wc can do an immense amount of damage. While the Democracy most be careful to yield no vital prindple, and make no funda mental concessions, yet it can afford to lay aside questions for which the public mind is ripe, and push to the utmost its advan tages. But above all things it cannot afford to sacrifice ita organization. It must adhere together, bound by its great and immortal principles, and preserve a condition, organ, i, disciplined, united, vigilant and ready. Let the Radical dissensions work to a head, the sincerity of the liberal Republican reformers be tested, without hinderance from Democracy. Let ns see whether tho Re publican reformers have the nerve to make issue practical. Then let the Democracy step into the field platform upon which all honest oppo nents of centralism aqd a)} friends of good government can unite, with a solemn assever ation that every legitimate war issue is forever aettied, and we have great hopes of victory. ' In the future, as in the past, this paper will he equally against the indiscretion of friends the hostility of foes, and will take its part the great battle for a pure constitutional government. The Colsey-Mffon Laic If; Colfinibu,. Columbus has now on t]ic tapis one of tbe most remarkable homicide cases we ever read. Dr. E. F. Colzcy is a respectable physician and a man of family. Charles Logon was a young man paying attention to Mite Mary Colzey, a girl of eighteen and daughter of Colzcy. Six months ago, Dr. Colzcy denied young Ligon access to his lit,use in tbc following language: “Charley, there are bad reports shoot you; in consequence of which, 1 can not allow you to visit mv house. Wilh these reports hanging over yon, no gentleman would allow you to visit his house; and were you to violate the hospitality of mine, or the sxnciiiy of my daughter, I would kill you.” lie further said: “The only way for him to ’ was to outlive such reports.” The young map had written ten notes and letters to the young lady as follows, taken from the Enquirer; “The first of these letters was written on the llth of August of last year, the second on the 12th of the same month, the third on the 9th of September following. The remaining seven ore dateless. The firct fouror five con tain only inch sentiments as may be supposed to form the staple of correspondence between ronng lovers; the next two or three evidently legin to exhibit a very bad purpose, while the last three are indelicate and offensive in the higheal degree, We will uqt shock tbo deli cacy of onr readers by farther allusion to them.” Miss Colzey testified that the last letter was received within a week; also that Ligon visited her only once, a week ago, when her parents were away; and that she answered his notes and objocted to his visit ing her. Her mother found these letters in her writing desk on Tuesday and gave them to her father. The perusal of them mado him act like he was Cray. He vowed he would kill Ligon on sight; hunted him for twenty- fonr hours; visiting billiard and bar saloons, and on finding him, did kill him on sight. It will Urns be seen that Dr. Colzcy shot the man who was tiying to debauch bis young daughter, after a previous warning. One witness, H. Cody, testifies that he ad vised Dr. Colzey against killing Ligon, but at the same time owned that he himself would havo killed the young man for the same wrong. We withhold comment at present on this delicate subject It is certainly one that comes home directly to the fathers every where, and it involves questions of the gravest social and moral character. An hon orable human nature is ever the same. There arc wrongs greater than rpajnjing or death. There be injuries for wliich the law gives no compensation. There are occasions when aggrieved nature rises above fill trammels and ordinances, and asserts the swift, fierce su premacy of spontaneous, resistless Unman feeling. There come cases that all law seems powerless to meet And ’tis then that the great instincts of humanity tower above codes and tribunals. The penalty, though unlawful, is often so deserved that justice shrinks from punish ing the unlawful but mast outraged execu tioner. The good day is, we hope, coming when passion shall cease its achievements. Yet, until then we shall probably see sometimes the trail of blood in the path of unspeakable injury. And the impulse of humanity is jndge leniently where gross provocation has evoked bloody doom. Tile Paaairlriaia Caatrml Eailrsafi Edgar Thompson, President of this road, reports nine hundred and fonr miles of main road and branches, whose revenue in 1871 was $22,212,100, and net profits $0,895,403. Of this sum $5,426,112 were paid in divi dends, interest, etc. The company has made large leases of railroad, amounting to three thousand two hundred miles, worth at par $55,000,000. Upon the whole the uctrevenue has provided for ten per cent dividends. The increase of tonnage over the line was 221-3 per cent Tbe Southern Security Company, friendly to the Pennsylvania Central, has unbroken rail road from New York, Philadelphia and Bal timore to all points of importance in the Sontb Atlantic and Gulf States. A number of our Southern newspapers pitch into Tom Scott, the head of these great railroads, and call his Southern movement “Scott’s Conquest of the South.” They fear great political power will be grasped at by this immense railway consolidation, and thunder vigorously at it The New York Bulletin deprecates this abuse of Scott, and evidently thinks that Scott and his co labor- ers will have enough on their hands to man age their railways without dabbling in poli tics, and it further suggests that the South is to reap benefit from Scott’s railroad schemes, and, therefore.Jhad better not be complaining. In the first place we have never had any fears about Scott’s political conquest of the South. Vfo see grest evil in the vast mo nopoly ot railway power, hut yet wc see no way of cotTCcting it, while confined to the legitimate channels of railroad business. Great abuses finally work out their own care. We are not so sure that Mr. Scott is going to succeed in his vast projects. He will not be the first man that has tried too much, if he does faiL But succeed or not, we expect to see the railway and commercial interests that may be injuriouf ly affected by these schemes fighting them in every possible way, and in the conflict we trust that the prosperity of thcpeoplc may be subserved. Wo are of those who believe in railroads as mighty instruments of progress and nation al and State development VYe are for home- folks {and borne interests first, and then the aggregate good. We propose to have onr people get all the possible benefit from Mr. Tom Scott’s great undertaking, and try their level best to throw out all the probable draw backs. Drank. Drank is bad; very had. Yet how many drunkards are this far relieved of blame that the thirst for liquor caiqe through the loins of the father? New York has an association for tho cure of drunkards. It held a meeting in Novem ber, and reports ita proceedings. It discusses broadly the hereditary trans mission of lore for liquor. Several able papers argued that an irresist ible greed for spirits is transmissible, and can break ont in children at different j>eriods of life. Of 360 inebriates in the New York asylum over one-third had intemperate parents and grand-parents, Sedentary occupations lead to drink. The liqnor drank in the United Btqtes costs $600,030,000. What a sum for death, ruin and the devil. And what a vast amount of good, well spent, this sum could do f What colleges it could run, what railroads build, what houses erect, what charities execute, what misery relieve. One tremendous question of home appli cation is this, what a fearful responsibility do parents incur, who, by indu’gence in drink saddle inevitable rqlq upqn their offspring, by the silent, awful trans Mission of ungovern able, natural appetites, whose resistless in dulgence leads to the prison, the mad-housc and the grave. Babies.—Wc love the little babies, and love everybody that loves little babies. No innn has music in his soul who tUili’t loye babies. Babies were made M tip iflyt-d' cs : pccially girl babies whejj they tire erotyii up. A man isn’t worth q abdclt wljo hasn’t d baby, and tbe same rale applies. tu women. A ba by is aspring day in winter; aray of sunshine in frigid winter, and if it is healthy and good natured, and you arc sure that it is ; tours, it is a bushel of sunshine, no matter i low cold the weather. A man cannot ho a hopejess case so long ns bo Jdvps babies, ope — a time. ’ Wejpye bahipj all oyer, nq pist- ■ how dirty they are. Babit s were made to lie dirty, Wc love babies because they arc babies, and because tbeir mothers were loveable and lovely women. Our love of babies Is only bounded by the number of babies in the world. We always have sorrowful feelings for women who have no babies, and don’t ;pect any. Women always look down-hearted Vho have no babies, and men tvliobavc no babies always grumble and drink whi.key, and stay out at night tiying to get music in their souls; but they can’t come it. Babies ore babies, apd qptlijng e]sc din fake tLcir places. Pisnos play unt, and bci-uty plays out, and sweet temper plays out and good living plays out, unless there is a baby in the house. We have tried it; wc know, and we say there is nothing like a baby.—Exchange. Oniora op a Sayino—A correspondent of the Literary World writes: “I have vain ly endeavored to ascertain the origin of the saying, ‘If the mountain will not come to Mahomet, Muhoinct mu>j EP Ip the moun- **in.’ Can you enlighten my ignorance?” ‘ It is said that when JJIahomet first declared his system o! religion (6 the Arabs, they de manded proof of bis miraculous power,'sneb ns Christians claimed for Jesus and Moses. Mahomet replied that It would be tempting God, and provoking his wrath, to grant tbeir demon A, Nevertheless, he commanded Mount Sofa to come to him. Of coarse it didn’t Whereupon he exclaimed; “God is merciful! Had it obeyed my words, it would have fallen on us to onr destruction. I will therefore go to tbc mountain aqd thank God that he has hqd mercy pn a stiff-necked peo- t3*The Savannah Republican says that the city has a flourishing clan called the “Piets,’ made np mostly of ladies and a few of their beaux, devoted to tbe cosmetic art. Onr rosy Atlanta bednties need no snch deoorattogs. Hafnre has done for them what art cannot eqnaL 13" Some cruel wag issues an advertise ment which publishes as lost, strayed, stolen, the American navy, forwhichthe peo ple paid $500,000,000 during the war, and has since beeng»ying $20,000,000 a year. rsrThe record of foundling hospitals show that motherless infants die flt the rate of be tween seventy and eighty ont of every hun dred. Tbe natural rations cannot be'snbr stituted. (IT Brunswick has a natural curiosity in the shape of a married couple who have three children with alQigator eyes, and the apperanceot alligator scales on their bodies. BY 3?iJLEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PBESS DISPATCHES. WASHINGTON. Washington, March 11.—Chief Engineer Lamdin has been ordered to Pensacola Navy Yard. Alfred Taylor has been nominated for Rear Admiral The twenty-one millions of specie received in Europe on the new loan was invested in 5-20s for retirement. The amount of the new loan is placed at three hundred millions. Negotiations are pending for placing a farther considend amount. The House elections committee unani mously resolved to report infavorof Hundly in the case of Harris vs. Hundly, from Ala- The votes in the House to-day indicate that Hooper’s Civil Rights Bill would pass could a vote be reached. Senator Trumbull addressed the Senate on the civil service bill. In the course of his speech, Mr. TrambuUsaid he challenged any man lo say that he had ever uttered one word in disrespect of the President, or had assailed him—that he had not uttered ful some part-gyrics of the President, because he believed the President to have too much sound sense to be pleased by any such adu lation. The appropriation of fiifty thousand dollars for the civil reform passed through the Senate, sixteen Republicans voting nay. In the House, a large number of bills were in troduced and refereed. A select committee was ordered to investigate Secretary Robeson and the naval affairs generally. Mr. Brooks, moved to suspend ;thc rales, and adopt bis resolutions regarding Mexico, offered last Friday, which was rejected by ayes 72, nays 90. Farnsworth, from the Post Office Com mittee, reported a bill to suppress the system of straw bids for carrying the mails, provid ing that any person who has put in a bid that has been accepted, and who then fails to enter into a contract, and perform (he service, shall be deemed guilty of misde meanor, and liable to a penalty of $5,000 fine and one years’ imprisonment Potter offered an amendment authorizing tho Post master Genera’, to act^pt new sureties from contractors in place of existing sureties. Agreed to, tbe bill, os amended, was then passed. A bill making one-third of customs receivable in legal tenders failed by 89 to 68. Eillinger offered a resolution declaring that the policy of granting subsidies in public lands to railroads and other corporations S jht to be discontinued, and that every con- eration of public policy and equal justice to the whole people require the public lands to be held for homesteads for actual settlers and for educational purposes. Agreed to without division. Hereford moved to suspend the rales, to adopt a resolution declaring it to be uncon stitutional and a tyrannical usurpation of power for Congress to attempt to force mixed schools on the States, or pass any law inter fering with churches, public carriers or inn keepers. Rejected. Yeas 50; nays 87. The Speaker announced as the sclept com S iltep oh the charges against the Secretary the Navy, Messrs. Biair of Miohigan, Sargent, Peters, Voorhees and Warren. Gelz offered a resolution instructing the committee on Ways and Means to report on the propriety of abolishing all internal reve nue laws aud imposing taxes on the Stales in proportion to their population. Agreed to. Anumbcrof amnesty hills were presented and passed by unanimous consent, and with out being read. PriAiMUlia. — The diminished pressure over tile South Atlantic states, and thence to West Virginia, will move eastwardiy during the njght, with light rain oyer North Caro lina and sno\y over the Middle Atlantic states, followed by rising barometer from upper lakes lolkp gulf, w|th Korthprjy nqij'Northwest winds, With clear itnd clearing weather, and extend to Ihe South and Middle Atlantic coasts. By, and on Tuesday morning falling barometer with rising temjieraturc, and winds backing Southerly, is probable for the Northwest during to-night, and on Tuesday, dangerous winds are ' '” ' ' gulf coasts to-night. NEW YORK. New Y'ore, March 11.—A legal raid an the Eric Road npd ifs officials is t^peclpd. The Direct'd:! have been'ia close private consul tation all day. The police were required to repress the crowd desiring to hear Mayor Hall cross question Oarvey. The trial adjourned on ac count of the sickness of a juror. Jay Guuld bos been arrested. The most authentic statement is that he has re-signed cLed and that Gould and e(jht Directors typrp yoled pip q‘nd forcibly expelled. Several hundred police hold the President’s room. PENN SYLVAN I A. Philadelphia, March 11.—Dr. Kocckcn’s divorce pasp hepq (umprbmlscd and the parties f'e ; i)njtcd. Jijre. Roeciten learned that the charges agninat bpr' husband were un founded and went crazy aqd is noty lying in a critical condition, Thu Cciitcnbil Commission has adjourned to May 23. SPAIN. Madrid, March 11.—The Carlist electoral committee urge their partisans to vole for the coalition candidates. Sagasta, in a circular to the Governors of the provinces, urges enforcement of respect for tho laws, IXzVIzY RosjE, March \ 1.—'The Pope, at a public audience, said that tlje church tfSoqblo dated back to 1848, and further stated that the ex istence of two powers in Rome at same time is impossib’e. The report of the Pope pre paring to leave Rome is, false. FRANCE. Paris, March 14.—Count DcChambord has arrived from Cologne. Thiers recpjypd tbj> Erincp and Pjinces of Wales to-day. 1 TUd' death of Jojjph Mazzini has been Men of the Times.—The man who was "open to conviction” has been considerably “shut up” since. The man who “(ook a vipw impartially’’ has been taken up for picture stealing. The man who could not “shut his eyes to the fact” has had them closed up for him— and they have tamed black. Tbe man who insisted on “unbosoming himself” has lost heart ever since. The man who lately “took a new lease of life” is beginning to find fault with the ic pairing clanj>e. (3* Here, then, is our standing in Christ. Justified by fnith, having peace, enjoying access, rejoicing in hope, ana looking oat for ;lory. Oar position is complete and perfect, f wc stand in Christ, we are at the other side of death, for death hath no more do minion over him, and vfc are at the other side of judgment, for he himself Js Judge.' Every- thing that God want* from us, and every thing that we want from God, is ip Christ Having this position, what manner of con versation should be ours in this world? RidUy. i The Three Rs.—Dr. Ryland’s advice to his young academicians was-. -“Mind, no sermon is of any value, or likely to be useful which has not the three Rs in it— Rain by the Fall. Redemption by Christ —. Regeneration by thp Poly Spirit’’ Of himself, the Reverend Rowland Hill re marked: My aim in every sermon ts, a stout and lusty call to sinners, to quicken saints, and to be made a universal blessing -to alL” Sidnejfa Life of Rev. R. Rill Who Told the Stobt?—Two little boys were quarreling, and their mother came to settle their difficulty. She could not find out which was most to blame. Al last she said, Well, I shall find ont in the last day who told the fib.” 4 few nights after there was a dreadful storm, which blew off the roof of the house. The little boys were frightened, and began to pray. When tbe mother opened the chamber-door, the boy that told the fib cried ont, “Mother, if it’s Judgment Day.it was'me that told the story.” PpUSES' Soke Si _ .... dent of the Canada Parmer writes sore or galled shoulders pf hones: “Wash them well every night end morning with a strong solution of oak bark, made by boiling the bark in water, then mb them well with linseed off. Anoint them every night and morning with a salvo mado of three jjartj of linseed oil and one part quick-lime. To make a horses’ shoulders tough; wish the shoulders well twice a day, for a week before working, with th« oak bark solution.” (3T A New YtSe^rrpte to General Spin ner. asking for his autograph and a “senti ment,” whereupon the veteran Treasurer wrote a reply: “You ask for my autograph with a sentiment My sentiment js this; When a gentleman writes another op his own business, he should enclose a postage tump.” OUtt WASHINGTON LETlER. 31 nd FUnglnx In Congres*—The Ja panese Visitors—The petticoat, of the Partp—stndptnE Dads—The Po litical Outlook—Georgia Dlsahill- tic,. . Washington, March 8,1872. Dull is no word for it With two trivial exceptions, the proceedings at the Capitol this week have been absolutely vapid. The packing of the committee to investigate the sale of arms to the French created a momen tary excitement in the Senate, while in the House Mr. Dawes cut loose from facts and figures aud went to slinging mud with as much facility as if he had been a carpet-bag ger. He mode a regular roaring, ranting stamp speech, as full of venom and misrep resentation as an egg of meat “Sunset Cox,’ who is always sailing around waiting for some one to knock a chip off his shoul der, returned some of Dawe’s poison with interest, and on the following day Fer nando Wood administered a fitting rebuke to the gentleman from Massachusetts for his uncalled for and intemperate harangue, of which tho everlasting negro was the theme. Here we have a cine to one of the Radical tricks for the coming campaign. They are going to cry nigger, nigger, nigger here, there and everywhere, just as if the wholequcslion had not been settled long ago. They may thus succeed in making some of their poor, ignorant tools believe that slavery still exists down Booth, and that the war for freedom is still going on. The fools arc not all dead yet If they were there would not be enough left of the Radical party to get up a third rate funeral the jars. There has been little doing In n social way of late, ontside of orations to the visitors from the Orient, now quartered at the Ar lington. I suppose the party has got straight ened out now, but there was great confusion on their arrival The attendants got splen did apartments, while the dignitaries were given mattresses on the floor, and the next morning at breakfast, servants and waiters found themselves side by side, to the great astonishment and confusion of both parties. Then the baggage, of which there was something less than a thousand pieces, got terribly mixed up, and there was the devil to pay generally. The Jaj» bore up nobly, however, and are now happy. I hope they were entertained at dinner by the Hon. James Brooks on Mon day evening, and Tuesday evening our munificent raters expended a portion of the $50,000 appropriated for the benefit of the Orientals on a reception at Masonic Temple. Candor compels me to say, notwithstanding the glowing neswpaper reports to the con trary, that neither of these affairs was par ticularly. successful, and the latter, besides the presence of a good deal of the rag-tag and bob-tail element was something of a swindle. On Wednesday the House aste.nbied an hour earlier than usual that it nj'ght vfclcome tho Japs. Ono old chapl' with an un pronounceable name, yead, or rather sang iq a shrill voice, an address in Japanese, which General Banks, if we may believe the papers, translated.Into English. I don’t like to impugn fire veracity ot my brother journalists, hut the fact is that Gen eral Banks is not up in Japanese, and that tbc translation was furnished to be read at the projfci time. If the Japs were a jolly set of jokers what fun they might have had abasing Speaker Blaine, Ben Bauer and our “assem bled wisdom" generally. Tfiey might have done thus with impunity, for not a soul would jjawa understood them. The five Japanese princesses, who arc not, by the way, princesses at bqt girls from the middle class who have come in this coun try to be educated f° r teachers—have not yet appeared in puhlif. They are living in strict reclusion in Georgetown, where- HR accom plished young lady U engaged in initiating them into the mysteries of ihe fashionable toilet. What an undertaking! If these young women are no helter looking than the men, I don’t think our gnllants will be dis tracted by them. The male Japs have coffec- colored skins, high cheek bones, large mouths, prominent teeth, and arc short of statufc, as They preme contempt for Hie "Uealbcn Chinee.” This is all I know about the Japs. THE COMING CAMPAIGN. Judging from the tone of the Grant or gans, and notably of tho Republican, of Ibis city, and the Times, of New Y'tg*;, the op ponents of our “gifted Riesiderit". are likely to hays a good’ ‘deal of very filthy mud thrown at them during lilt; 'coming etimpaign. The editorial coluinns' of both' tiiese'pnperc, and the lyasiimgtba (Jjspatchea or the Times are devote i to unadulterated blackguardism, which, however, reflects more severely upon its author than upon tho persons assailed. To attempt to squelch such men as Honorable Horace Greeley, and Senators Sumner, Schurz and Trumbull >gy suphmeans is farci cal in the estreats. It Is evident that the Reform Repub’ican movement and the nominations of t|\e Labor Reform Contention created no liPte dismay in the Rad (cal camp. AMNESTY, Tho Georgia delegation continue to poke amnesty bills at the Senate, which that em inently partisan and vindictive hotly persists in treating with silent contempt, l om Speer got through Uic House another bill tbc other DUPNlGpT DISPATCHES, NEW YORK. New Yoke, March 11.—The sheriff seized the Westfield Ferry Boat to satisfy a judg ment in favor of one of the victims. The heir and widow of Professor Choncviere, commenced suit to-dav for the loss of her husband and four cuildrcn, and personal in juries, r One hundred and seven qasesand47deaths rom small pox in Brooklyn for the past veek. 1 ’ ' A dealer in obscene publications was sen tenced to one year iii-tho penitentiary and a thousand dqllars line, and commuted till it is paid. The Directors of the Erie BailfRad Com pany, held a meeting at the Erie Railway office, al 8th Avenue on 23d street, this P. si, to fill two vacancies in the Board of Direc tors. One after another of tbe Directors re signed, and their places were rapidly filled amidst considerable excitement and con fusion. Jay Oonld was removed from the Presi dency and General J. A. Dix was elected in his place. The following ore the newly elected officers and directors of the road: President, General J. A. Dix; Vice Presi dent, O. H. P. Archer; Treasurer, W. Sher man; Assistant, J. D. White; Snpcrinten-' dent, George B. McClellan. DjrectoreuuGpqeral Dix. fi. H. P. Archer, George C.Tjall, Ifm. Drake of Cuming, W. W. Sherman, George Stebhins, W. B. Travers, John Ganson. S. 8: Rsrlavr, Charles Day, G. B. McClellan, General Reran, Dr. Kldridge,- Jay Gould, Homer Rsmsdell and Wm- Lau- Bing, Dudley Field and Sheraum were dismissed as attorneys for the Erie road and & M. Bar- low elected. Orders were Issued to pay no orders of the Treasurer for money. Employees are or dered to disregard directions except from President Dix or Vice President Archer. TENNESSEE. Memphis, M*rch 11.—The organization of a Cotton Exchange has been effegted. W. B. Galbreth, President, and R. 4- Thompson, BeC * etVT ' FRANCE, Versailles, March 11.—In the National Assembly to-day a motion waa entertained, amid great excitement, to censure and prose cute two Deputies for libel on the Chamber. Countermotion was made to pass to the order of the day. This, which is equivalent to laying the original motion on the table, was followed by a tumult unprece dented even in these balls, but it was finally declared adopted, where upon. a storm broke ont afresh. A member on tbe right shouted that the passage to or der of today was not an amnesty of im punity, but of disdain. The House became furious and violent Exclamations were ex changed by rigktswl left and a scene of cecdcd U^UralSsfactory ‘ to know that the' Georgia Representatives are doing their duty. ' poutNtt ELKPTIoxa. Tbe news from New Hampshire Is conflict ing, both sides claiming n certain victory. My belief is that the Radicals will carry tbe State by a small majority. Tbc Nation, a very able Republican |oamal,says: "Which ever side wins, the majority is sun to lie ■ ■*,•11 . Sin nll'nn * am ll.n 11...! J ... it ..... ? same direction,'though ita ya’ue qs an Indi cation of the nrobaKp fpsult of the Presi dential election itsqi may fairly bo doubted. All State victories now yrjli tell in lavor of Grant; all defeats will tell against him, though not necessarily against the party un der somebody else.” Tommy ILauck. Conundrums. Why is old age like a dog's tail ? it is in-firm. Wbaf relations ought Ip. mske 4h« best p-- dcatrians ? Step sons. Why is milk like the tread-mil) ? Because it strengthens the cal vet Which are the most mtdancbully trees? The weeping willow 40(1 pme apple. Why is a grain of sand in the eye like a school masters cane t Because \\ hurts the popij- Wbyfa our Nations] Government like a crowded grave yard? Because dig almost anywhere and corruption tarns np. t3~A Massachusetts politician, in a speech onjtlie miscegenation question, affirefteq h(* belief that “every person opght to. marry one of his own sc* '' Telegraphic Morlrots. New Yore, March 11.—Cottiu. dull; mld- dling ^uplands ¥ia23Jj Orleans 2.’J; sales Flour quiet and unchanged; common to fair ex'ra $5 90a7 65; good to choice $? 70a9 50. ‘ win confusion" ^ fearfully protracted. The accused deputies rose in their seats and refused to accept snch pardon as action of the Assembly implied. They were received with a storm of groans. Jules Favrc tried to speak but his voice was inau dible in the uproar- The prince of Wales wltne»sed tbe whole proceeding. Parts, Slarch 11.—The government insists on retaining in ita bill for tbe control of the press declaration of farther sovereign power by the Imnerial dynasty- It is reported that President 'Thiers and the committee on the bill have come to on agreement ENGLAND London March 11.—The Secretary of Colonies, in (he House; denied the existence pf apv secret treaty for tbe separation of Canada from England. WHANN’8 RAW BONE Superphosphate of Lime, STANDARD GUARANTEED. this jsvorU* tosssre to the ptant- 0*n«laa^ Dmte enrolls*, wc bf* to ssasssssSr * cLaghokn, HERRING a CO.. „ _ General Agents for Whsai'a wto-sS? C.H.6TR0KQ. JlI&YDKJLAthmauft?* John L. Goodrich. Dearinp, Ua., W. L lligh^fcadi- *1? tJi®** 1 Uzj^ood* Pltncr A Co., Athens, G»_ tthipD Mrift Soci«l Circle. U* . WtKxl nySi' cR ington,G*., J.EL Born, UthonU, G*., bTfTV«L Herring, Thomwtou, Us, D. A. Jewell, cStacrtcn. G*.. £ Cowxn Abbeville. S. C.. B. k CMlow.^ Ulike*county, Gs,C. O. Wltaon, Miller!'-cTille, Os. W, II. Bath, JdzT.vcto. Qt , sTh. 11*jf ooi, Flo.4 9 y Branch, 0*., E. J. C»nip, Alphtretta. Cs. BAHAMA SOUTbLE GUANO 1 W E offer this new cxndidits Tor popular furor with crest confidence that It Wlllcive naU.tac- r friend* that we woald re worn not conrlnc as article “Ocnenii Aiiemi 1 Au * | C °ii Good, reliable sgents for rale or Bahama Soluble Guano sro wantod ta every couutyln tbo State Gror- Ci* sod South Carolina. Apply lo n «... CLAQHORN, HERRING Jb CO., General Agents, Aururta, Gs. n*b*iMS.dableU'i»DO I* for rale by C. D. Pace i <k, Covlneton, G*.; A. L Slmfer, Soctal Circe. G*.- Bro h* & Millw, Bowenvill* snd Xrwnaa, Gs; C. G. Wilson, MilleJrevljle,Ga; W. C. Smith Jt Co„ B»o •ow, L. B. R, G*.; Knott A Sloan. McDonough. Ga; J. V. McElvsney, Gwinnett county, Gs.; W H Basin Jo*Tavern, Wsltoncounty-Gs; J.U. BcnClJthoitls.Ga; W. B. Hsygood, Athena- Gs; X. N. Lowry) Carrollton. Gnu T. c. Bryans. Prayers, Gs. mchll—Jeod&wjn TUB MILL STREAM. ” A child look* Into the mtU-rtrcsm, Where tbe «;h gU-le la sod osu The dace wph the rent or .11 r r. And tho crimaou-rpotted trouL “ He play* with the diamond waters. s wandering round the boy; “He prays In ihe eve and moraine. For the Heaven Mem* always ni And he think* that each chlldtah l 1* n charm that the au£cls hear. “0117*1 Oh I bessUfnl picture! _ o llsht, mad perfume, end tore 1 'Oth grace of the heart that is lender! O tb* dream thtt can lif t ns shore I •OlUe! no locust a problem, , **ocn,IMng to oeotnd enjoy, A brightness on rlresm snd mev ow, A beet s* round s dancing hoy. Let me watch the fish in the mtll-streim With the eyes snd the heart of a child.” Georgia Itc-tvs Item*. Tho police force of Americas have pnt in their appearance uniformed. Tbomasvilie is building six brick stores, besides several tenement bouses. Tbe farmers in Randolph are busy plant ing corn and preparing tbeir cotton lands.— Cuthbert Afipial. Dr. J. J. Harris haa been elected Mayor of Brunswick. G. R. Frazier, Esq., of Bruns wick, is dead.—Seaport Hjiptal. Mr. William Byron has been nominated as a candidate for Chief Engineer of tbe Fire Department of Augusta.—ConititutumaUsL The Muscogee Mills in Columbtu consume three iwles of cotton per day. The old Board of Ibe Muscogee Manufacturing Com pany hive been re-established.—(Mumtma Sun. Savannah liQa q wopljy caff. The Abbott Pantomime Troupe elated a successful en gagement in Saviunah on Saturday night last Lingard is in Savannah.—Sitannah Adcertiscr. General Robert Toombs, Judge W. F. Wiiglit, Hugh Buchannan and Cincinnatus Peeples, Esq., have been selected honorary members of tho Carrojlton Law Club.—Cirr- tvll County !?$*** In the case of Dp. E. F. Cojzey, of CoJum- lionJ of $2,COO for voluntary manslaughter. Enquirer. Fort Valley has a literary society. T. W. Gura and G. V. Markert got iafu u difficulty a few days ago in Peppy. Tqo former waa bruised and lire latter cut—neither burtse- riousiy. W. T. Swift has been elected Presi dent of the Houston Bible Society.—Rome Journal Green peas are offered In tho Savannah market at thirty cen’a per quart. Mr. Joshua Friar, of Coffee county. In smoothing a stick with a drawing knife let tbo blade sup from the stick and its keen edge was pulled by bis bands with such force • - - Atlanta moUsaU gri« cumm. [eoaawras datj.t.1 Constitution Office, 1 Atlanta, March 13.1 o’clock, p. m. f Tho spring-like weather is having the effect of keeping farmers at home, and hence them will be a lull In business. However, we no tice that onr merchants arc busy filling or ders. There is an active demand for garden seeds, agricultural Implements and fertilizer,, and more of tbe latter is being purchased than was this time mst year. Nearly all tbs cotton on baud having been brought in, there is nothing doing in cotton, and we quote it nominally at20ia21c. Financial.—The buying price of gold Is 109 and the selling price 111. Exchange bay ing at par; selling 4c premium. Silver—buy ing 103; selling 106. Seven per cent bonds of tho city of Atlanta 74a?6, eight per cent. 84a88. Six per cent, bonds of the Slate of Georgia 70a72; seven per cent 82a85. Slate of Tennessee bonds—old 65; new 65; Stale of Alabama bonds—fire per cent. 60; do. eight interest 90. Georgia Railroad stock 99ol01. Georgia Railroad bonds 97a $1. Macon and Western Railroad stock 98al 00. Atlanta and L&Grango Railroad stock 93a95; do. bonds 93a$L Atlanta Na tional Bank stock $110. Corn.—White 95. Mixed and yellow 934 a93. ■Wheat—White $3 25; red $3 15. 'Oats are in demand at 70a75. Rye in nominal demand at $1 30a$l 35. Barley nominal at 90a$l. Bulk Meats—Clear sides, 8aS4; dear rib aides,*4a8; Bbovddcre 0}. Joles 4}. BACON-Clear sides 9a» j; dear rib sides 8fa9 shoulders 7Ja8. Hams—Plain 13al4; sugar-cured 15; Groceries.—Sugars are firm at 14 for A; 134 for Extra C; 18 for Yellow O; 12al24 for brown. Soup, 6Jal0c. Candles—full weights 314. Tallow 7. Salt—Liverpool $3 15; Virginia, $3. Pepper 25. Ginger, 15. Starch 74a8Jc. New Orleans Syrup 60a65. Mo lasses,(36. Corn Meal, 95a974. Rice 94c. for tierces. Rio Coffee 28a25; Java 33a35. Cheese, factory, 17al74. Irish potatoes, eat ing $4a$4 50; seed, $5 00a$5 5D per barrel. Onions $4 50a$5 50. Hay and Cow Feed.—Clover and Timothy Hay $1 75al 90 per 100 lbs. Wheat bran $1 Stock meal 90a95a Oil meal $35 per ton. Baled shucks $1 85 per 100 pounds. Baled oats $1 85 per 100 lbs. Lard—Buckets, 124; «ms, llallj; tierrza. 104alL Country Produce—Eggal5al7. C-*n, ry butter, well worked 25; Tennessee 20a 24 Chickens 25. Flour.—Market active with advondm tendency for high grades Wo quote Super fine at $7s7 50; Extra 7 50aS 00; Family 9a 50; Fancy $10al0 75. Powder and Shot.—Rifle powour ve» keg, 25 pounds, $7 25 ; 4 keg» $4 00; 4 keu.- $2 25. Blasting, 5 25. Patent shot, per tau * 85; buck,3 00. Dry Goods.—Allens 114; Sprague Ilf; Pa- force against his person, that bis abdomen was cut open across tho middle .... ... causing death in a short time.—Steqiwi-Rf- c “ c 1-^114; Lancaster llallj; Wamsutla84; ftSXAuije Whisky 89. Wheat heavy; red winter west- $1 63al 6%. Corn heavy aqd lower at 68a 19. Rice quiet Pork a shade easfer'at $13 al3 25, Beet unchanged. Lard lower at 8|a9J. Navala heavy. Tallow dnll and ni 81a94. Freights steady. Money stringent at 7 and a commission. Sterling 9|a94. Gold 104al04. Governments steady. State bonds dnll except North Car olines which are strong; Sou (1 Oarollnas ‘weak. Later.—Sis 184;62sIlf;(Us111; 60s 124 new 104; 67s 12; 68a 124; 10-40s 8. Tennes- aees 654; new 65}. Virginias 54t new 57. Louisianas 58; new SO. Texas’ 63.4;-8s 70. Alabatqas 90; 5s 60- Georgias 70; 7s 87. North Carolines 384; new 24J. South Car olines 52; new 33}. Cincinnati, March 11.—Flour steady- Com quiet Pork nominally $12 25al2 50. Lard dull and unchanged. .Bacon drooping. shonldera5a5|; aides 6}a84. Wliidfy S3. Louisville. March 11.—Bagging firrodwt unchanged. Flour firm. Cora quiet Pro- vis’ons quiet bnt firm. Whisky 84. Baltimore, March 11.—Flour vciyatrong and unchanged. Wheat firm but inactive. Corn qteody hut dull; mixed 05 .(16. Oats 51a54. Ryd 95a$l. Pork very dull at $13 50. Bacon steady; shoulders 6} Whisky 89a90. Liverpool, March 11, evening.—Cotton cloeed quiet; uplands 11}; Orleans 111. New York, March 11.— Cotton dull; middling uplands 224; Orleans 23: sai- uaabokc. Cotton sales for fntnre delivery la-t S tiur day evening, 3,100 bales, aa follow*: March, 224. April, 22 0-16*224- May, 23*23}. June 23i*23{. September, 21 1-16. Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet and strongly in buyers’ favor. Cora dull but heavy. Pork quiet; new mess $13 25a 13 30. Lard dulljbat steady. Turpentine dull and heavy at *834aS4. Rosin quiet *• $3 40 for strained. Freights dnll. 1 Stocks irregular. Gold steady at 10J. Money firm at 7. Governments dull but firm. Gold Exchange—long 9|; short 10}. London. March 11, noon.—Consols 92j Bonds 924. Frankfort, March 11.—Bonds 96a964. Liverpool, March 11, noon. — Cotton opened quiet; uplands 114all}; Orleans 114. Later—Cotton qniet; uplands lllall}; Orleans 114; sales 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs dull. publican. Newton Rhodes, Athens, whilo hunting, and ip Ipadiae hla'gun; bad a fragment of a burning -quid to pause the ppwder to explode, flashing the charge into bis face. His eyes were somewhat injured Mourning goods are in demand by Athens swains uucethe departure at Mrs. Oates. Two hundred thousand dollars have been subscribed to wards the Railroad, at Jefferson.—Atiune R inner. The Lingards are in SavBHnsJi- The ef fects of tite office qf tl ( o Secretary of the In dustrial Asaoolation were Bold in Savannah on the 8lh instant. A Stock Board has been organized in Savahn »h—<H»nre Bryan, Presi dent; E.C. Auifereou, Jr., Vice President, and E. A. Sjlya, Secretary and Treasurer. The steam saw mill of T. L. Kinsey, Mutebinson’a Island, was set on fire by incendiary on Thursday night of last week, bnt was extinguished before any damage was done. Gas in New York $2 50 per thousand feet; in Savannab,$5 50. There was a four or five thousand dollar fire in Savannah on Friday night During tha progress of the fire the boiler of t^e Washington steam fire exploded, scalding and slightly wound- „ asra. O'Neil, of the Russell Hose, and Moore, of the Washington Hose, and knock ing Foreman Barron across the tongue of the eogino.—Advertiser, Alabama News iteira*. Selma has a $35,000 cislcrn. Charles Maupin, of Marengo county, is dead. On the night of the 1st snow fell In Marion to the depth of one inch. Some of the State papers have nominated Hon. 0. C. L&ngdon, of Mobile, for Governor. General N. B. Forrest has been re-elected President of the Selma. MarionandMcmpbis Railroad, A young musician of Montgomciy will dedicate a beautiful waltz, each, to Misses LydU Thompson and Eliza We&thersby. Tbe published report of the Treasurer of Perry county fills eight columns of tbe Marion Commonwealth. J. B. Shivers has been elected Mayor of Marion. The new Tensas and Mobile bridge; or bridges, have been completed. It extends from Tensas Station on the Mobile and Mont gomery road to the city of Mobile, adistancc of fifteen miles. It has been three years in course of construction at a coat of $1,500,000. South Carolina News. ■ Aiken is to luva a new Masonio Hall. Charlestonians are luxuriating in tomatoes from Bermuda. Tbe Leon Brothers are giving entertain ments in Columbia. Mr. Levi N. Gray, a well known citizen of Darlington, is dead. One thousand gallons of native wine were shipped from Derby Farm last week to New York, Februaiy 82d, was celebrated in Snmterby tbe laying of the corner stono of the town hall, with Masonic ceremonies. The town council of Newberry is prepar ing an ordinance to prohibit the bringing of fertilizers, guanos, etc, within the town lim its after tbc 18th of May next. Mr. Claytop, one of the contractors, has about two hundred hands st work on his ten mile contract of the Air Line Railroad, East of Tngalo river. Tennessee News- Judge Thomas Smith, of Memphis, dead. Grec-nc county bos a Bee Keeper’s Asso ciation. Chattanooga boost* of a darky who has on one hand five fingers and one thumb. Chattanooga is soon to have a German pa- K under the editorial auspices of Mr. Otto mer. The people of Nashville have subscribed $20,000 for the horticultural and mecu&nical exhibition to be held in that city. t3f~ A Cleveland Coroner has adopted miniature kerosene can a* his badge of office. Amoekeag 10; Tickings 104a20c; Cottonadea 18035. Liqcos Market.—'Whisky—rectified 1 M al 25 as to proof: Bourbon 125*600; Robison County 150a3 50; Cognac Brandy 150a3 00; St. Croix Rum 3 OO06 00; Jamaica Rum 00&6 00; Holland Gin 1 50a6 00. Scotch 3 50n4 00; Domestic Porter 3 00 French Brandy 4 50al2 00. Wine—South land Company’s Native Sherry 15 00, While and Red 13 00: Sparkling 20 00 per case. Dried Fruit—Peaches, peeled, 10allc.per pound; unpeclcd 4&44c. Factory Goods.—Brown hhirtings 7-8121 3-410; 4-4 134; bleached shirtings 3-4.9all4; 7-817; brown drill* 14; checks 15; Mon tour osnahurga 14; Troup 16; yams $1 63j Roswell factoiy $1 65; Columbus shirting 7-8 13; 44134. Tobacco Market.—Chewing—low grades, dark, 55a60; medium gr., mahogany 60aG5; medium gr., bright, 65a80; fair grades, bright, 70a80; fine, 80a$l- Smoking—common 40, good 60; strictly fine, 65a80; fancy, without stems, $1 25s2. Leaf, 14al8. Hardward.—Nails—unfinished, keg, 10 60d $5 60; 8d $5 75; 6d $6 00; 4d $6 25e 3d $7 10. Finishing—10 to 12 $6 25; 8d $6 50; 6d $6 75; 3d $9 10. Iron per pound— Swede 04a7J; horse-shoe Ca7; round and square SalO; City Mills bar SalO. Hone-shoe nails per pound,10a30. Nail rod per pound, 10al2, SPECIAL NOTICE. . and retail Drmr Easiness to P. F*hn©- JmPM Block, late of Philadelphia, lie la admitted u * partner from this date. The etrle of the firm remains unchanged. PEMBERTON, TAT LOR A CO. Atlanta, Ga., March 9,1873—mchlO-d *wl xc. GEORGIA) Fnlton County* Ordinary's Orrxcx, March II, 1871. 1872, at my office. mch!2—dlt&w2t Georgia, Fulton County. Ordinary's Orncz, March 11: 187*. 1 rSAAC ROSENBLa T has applied for exemption . L of pcraonalty, and 1 will pass upon the asmo at IQ o'clock, a. m , on Tuesday the 26th day or March, 18*2, at my office. „ ... - DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary. mchW-dl Aw2t [Printer's fee $» GEORGIA, Fulton County* / Ordinary's Oma, March 11; 187*. A M. THRASHER, trustee tor orphans if 8. P. • Bailey, deceased, haa applied for extmptfn or personalty, and 1 will pass upon the same a: o'clock, a. on the 26th day of March, 1872, at r.j mchl2—dlt£w2t exemption of personalty and mchlS—dltAwSt 1 I -will pass ofou the the xGUi day or M rch, DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary. Printers fee $* Georgia, Milton County* Ordinary's Orncx, March T, 187*. G eorgia a camp, wife of r. a. camp hu aj> plied for exemption of personalty sod setiiu< apart and valuation of homestead, aud 1 will tmsm upon the same at my office on Monday the 18th Inst. *t 10 o clock, A. x. 0 p SKELTON, OnHntrr. Printer’s fee ft •’dock, i mch!2—dlt£w2t GEORGIA* a?niton County* *n Oxdinart’s Omci, March 7th? 187*. TTIf HEREAS, Noah R. Fowl r applies for letteia \ V of gu a rdian«bip of the property of Thotna? J. Atkins, minor and orphan of Thomas A., Ata<nr, deceased. the applicant. marchS—w4w HYMENEAL. McLENDON—GRIFFITH—Married, on the 7*h Instant, at the residence of the bride'* father, in Pal metto, <?a., by the Rev. John 8. Dodd, Mr. T. C. McLendon and Miss Fannie C Griffith. May tho schedule of their llTes be ran on a safe schedule, wilh no ran off* or break downs to mar the train oT their happiness. May all their troubles be im QMi! Postponed. Mortgage Sheriff Sal© for Milton County* W ILL he sold before tbe Court House door. In the town of Alpharetta. Mihon county, Geor- eia. within the 1-gal hour* of aaie, on the flm Tues day in April next, *he foilowiug property, to-wit: f Low ot land numbers '23, SOL M2, 661, In the first district of the eccood section of said county l-e\led on aa ihe property of W 8. Groran, by virtue of a mortgaged fa. Issued from the w ai*-riorConrt of •aid county. August Term, 1870 r In favor of Vf. T. Winn ts. W. S. Grogan. Proper!r in 11. fa- b<>;r same iadnded in said mcruraer. TMs March 6,1S72. IL B MIK M., Deputy Sheriff. mircM-wtda Printer’® lee $5 per kr j