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^onstitnlion. Terms of SakKrlpllso: VTEESLI C05S1 IT CT10N per annum $2 All entoeri prior* are pajftb'.e t trial r la adrsace and, at the opinion of the time for which psjmeat s made, —less prcrlooal y renewed, the e of the Club# of Ten $15 00, and a copy of the paper ATLANTA, GA.,.APRIL 2, 1872 IUai* Estate Bale.—Colonel G. W. Adair yetterday evening sold the two brick stores, and recant lot adjoiaii g, os Alabama aXievt, beta* facto Peter Bsp, to Bos. John II. Jiist forfJS.lCO. New Building.—Tbe ground baa been roloa for •aothsr tealsees honet, for Jadge Loch- ine on one of his loU os the old Park, opposite the United States District Court—Hon. Joan Ekakihk, Jcdok, Pnxannsc.—In theeaeeof Beard re. Ordinary of Floyd county, decided oo Thursday, exceptions were taken and notice given of an appeal to tbe Supreme Court. In the case men tioned above the verdict waa amended by fixing tbe amount of Interest The Coart adjosmed from day to day until notice is given throsgh tbs newspapers when to meet again. . Sad Accident.—Norris Broyles, son of Cnkmei K. N. Broylee, was run over by n train yett« r. dty evening on tbe Georgia Railroad brlow Porter A Butler’s Foundry, and bad bis left arm cutnarijoff by tbe wheels of the car. Dr. H. V. M. Biller and W. F. Westmoreland, assisted by Dis. John M. Join- son and C. 8. D'Aleigney, amputated tbe arm at the shoulder Joint Tbs patient was doing well Iasi night and be It expected te recover. Norris lean in telligent lad, ten years of age. Gilt Edge Bale.—Yesterday evening Co’osel Adafr made a aale of tbe Seeded l'-ta on Peachtree, lI«uston and Ivy streets. The two lots on Peachtree street, at feet by MO feet each; four lots on Houston, respectively BS,80,SS an 100 feet front by 100 feet deep, were s -Id a* private vale to W T>. Grant for $15,000. The next lot below the six sold, SO feet by 101, was sold at outcry to Major E. B. W»1 tur for ft JK'i tbe next. SO feet ( Incbts by 104, with n house on It, was bought by W. II. Howell for $3,001; tbe two lots on Ivy street, 46 by SOI fret, bought ty Mr. Wade, of tbe firm of Goodman A Wa >, at $1,610 rath. Tbs sales footed ap$fl,XH Stephens & Fltnx.—This life firm have a “Proclamation" to our readers In another column They bare an Immense stock of prodnes and pro- thior.s which they offir to tbe trad's at low figures. We invite attention to tbelr card. In their stock can be found bacon, balk meats, laid, con, oat a, rye four, seed potatoes, onion*, grits, stirch, corn weal, h iy, butter, eggs, etc. la tbelr stoe* of dour are aoreml brand/— nimbi Dongh-rl, Tube Rose, Olive Bnneh and Woman’s Rights, (always on tberiw,) etc. Give them a call, sad we guarantee satisfaction. N asiivillk Industrial Exposition.—The Grand Industrial Exposition of Manufacturers. Min ersls. Products nod Art, will open nt NaabvUle, Tennessee, on May 1st, and dose on Jane 1st. Every thing his been arranged on a magnificent scale, and manufacturers, mechanic*, artists. Inventors and pro ducers from all parts of the Unfon are cordially In vited to attend and contribute spa Imens of tbelr skill la works of Ingenuity and art. Bark W. John son, of tide dty, has been appointed Manager from Georgia.* He win cheerfully give all Information con cerning the exposition. United States District Court.—Hon Job* Eiukiote, Jcdgb, Paseronre.—Tbe ease of W. 8. Heard vs. tbs Ord’nary of Floyd eonnty waa e**n- dadsd yesterday. Arm went was made bv Col. I. E. Bleckley and M-iJor George Blllyer for lbs plaintiff, sad Alexander A Fes then too for defendant. Tbe anion was bated on 170 e .upon* attached to bonds Is ned by the Inferior Court of Floyd county la 166) toe railroad entsrprivo. Jndgo Ersklae charged the Jury that the bonds -wo regular upon tbelr face, end purported to be j # i • m conformity with the act of tho Leg s- latnrT £ were pood In the ban Is of bo» a s.t. hou^. wheth.r all the prerequsltcs to & t^r,™ ~ H In favor of tbop!aii>t ff for jury renaerea a vero** __ . . ..... *5 «a»..d iotm.l .ml con. “• waking a total of $&8G0. An order was pa-s-d.rtToklng an c ” cl,Dg * discharge In bankruptcy Goran 8iil C ^' The Coart reosaaed until this morning. West Point.—Monday, No. 1 Fire C> w ' pany, with their boro carriage, and No. 3 with their' steamer, went down by invitation to West Point to attend the Fair for the benefit of No. 1 Company at West Point. Captain W. R. Diggers, Chief of the Fire Departm* at, end other* went also. On tbelr ar rival thera fScy were wrlcoaftd In a cha*i3 speech by a Br. Hanoi t. Chief Bigger* responded for tho At lanta firemen In his pungent and tens style. Daring the day the panda cams off. A race be tween the byo mb was ran, of 150 juris No. S ran It in 45 seconds and the West Point company la M seconds. Tbe f.Jr and sapper at Skating Rink Halt, for the benefit of tbe West Point Fire Company canre off on Monday night. Some $350 was realized. On Tart day night a “roelahle" was had, at which wore gathered many beautiful ladles “from far and from t oar”—from Tal’adcga, Ope’ika, New nan, La- Grange. llogansville, Grontvtila and ot' er points The firemen and people of West Point vied with one another to render the stay of tbe “boy*" pl« 4*ml p*r .cah>. The firemen are nnanlmoui in saying that for enlarged bOcpUlily, fine cheer and hand some vo-nm, West Point goes la the front rank Several of tbe young men left their hearts behind i beerd I SCPREME COURT OF GEORGIA BegularOrderef Batlneas—CjlscsYet 1$ Cherokee Circuit.... •( 16 Biddle Circuit 14 Borthe a Circuit...-.10 17 Ocmulgee Circuit..IS 15 Augusta Circuit 13 {18 Eastern Circuit lv Supreme Court op Georgia, March 80, Ida.-The Court announced that tbe resignation of X. J. Hammond, Esq, of tbe ofire of Supreme Court Reporter had been received end accepted, and Henry Jacks m. Esq, was appolaed to that position. Tbe new Reporter wu qualified. The decision of the Coart wa* announced in No. A of the Flint Circuit. J. P. Tpe»r vs. Charles B Lamb- den. Injunction, from Pike county. Judgment re The Court announced that on tbe application of the Board tf Trustees of tbe University of Georgia, ua- 1 as objection was made by counsel, it would adjourn until 10 o’clock a. *. on Tuesday next. No objection being made, tbe Court adjourned until tbe above stated time. The letters of rofgmtkM end of acceptance were aa follows: Atlanta, Oa.. March 30,1873. Tetkt Honorable, The Supreme ComrUf Georgia: HI* Excellency, Governor Smith, having tendered * me tbe AttorBey Generalship or tbe State, 1 hereby rerign the office o? Reporter of the Supreme Court. The In avy docket* have wade tbe duties of your Re porter very arduous. But permit me to «y, iarctir.ng, thv. tfco^e daties have not only not becd Irksome to me but have been rendered delightful by the courtesy of the Bar and the kindness of the Bitch. Respectfully, jours, ex., N. J. XLuuosco. Atlaxta, March 30,1873. ColonelN. J. Hammond: baas Sia-Your note of this date, resigning tbe office of Reporter of the Supreme Court of Georgia, ba* been received and accepted I am instructed by the Court t*> say to you that the duties of the < fflee of Reporter have been falthf ally performed on your part lothecnT e Mti-factionof tbe Court, and that your personal and official conduct has been such as to com mand the entire approbation of every member of It. And wLibt wo sincerely regret to love your valuable service* as Reporter, we are pleased to know that yonr professional talents and ability will not be tat to the State, j How tee, in behalf of each member of the Court, to tender to you lUx high personal regard* and esteem, whilst I rtmaln, most respectfully. Your obedient servant, Ilnux Warxkx. Chief Justice. Nev.* College of Agriculture and Mkcoanic Arts —Under the'act of General Assem- b!y approved December 1118GG. tbe Governor of Geor- gl»Is empowered to sell tbe ltnd scrip and to invest ami appropriate Its proceeds for t.ne malntalnance of »nrh * college as was contemplated by the Congres- iooal grar. t of land. T be scrip would have been for feited before the meeting of tbe Lr-gffilature In July, and fatten prompt action was neceri-ary to save valuable fond No other Institution in tho State was In a condition to receive the fund except the State University, and it was therefore appropriated by the Guven or to the Univeraitv. At a f dl meeting of the Board on yesterday the near G-orgin State Coll<ge of Agriculture and Me chanic art* was organised by the Trustees of tbe Uni versity, the ret of organlxstlon com;lying most strictly with the forms of the donation by Congress. It la a di-tlnct college, spedsl In Ita objects, and de- totsd t • tho wiao and great end* contemplated by the ' Ccngra-s. Among other most liberal featores In the o ganlxaUon of the erdlege Is free tuition fer more than two hundred young men of Georgia. It will go into opr atlon by May 1st, 18 3, under a pro- J ional organization. A* the next meeting of iba faculty in Aagnat, tbs entire organize*Ion win bo plctcd. P of. W. Leroy Browne !• the President of the faculty of the new college under the provisional or ganization, and a most excellent s« lection. This disposition of tbe Agricultural land scrip, n!> ties n very vexed question. Governor fimlih deserves great ere it for bla action. It waa neceseary to decide the matter before July. A called rswion of the Gen- oral Asrc’i-bly oald bav* co?t nearly aa much as tbe rcripwa* worth, hence he bad to art. To haregiven It to Dahluuega, Marl-ttsor MIlledgevRl •, was out of the question, as tho institutions at these places are not Incorporaied, and Governor Smith ha* no power to Incorporate To have dlrcrimlnated between the de nominational colleges would have been invidious. *1 h j Governor, therefore, was in so emergency where ha-niuM ar-nme the responsibility of acting to save the State her land rcrlp. under these circumstances, the only poo-ible alternative. He l.-ctcd theSUlc Cniv r»U» aa the location of the Agricultural College, and the Kneflcaiy of the Agricultural land scrip. 3Tncre has been an impression on the minds of some persons that the lime had elapsed, but by aa ex- amioatio i of the Act of 1663, it will br seen that this erroneous. Easter Festival.—^VFc have o* of worshiping God In the beauty of holiness, but . gtaflins gotirts. THjncrauj, N. C., October 9.18™- 1 “** bow It eoMd be dooe. at St Philip’* Chsnh. Stodlo* it tbe Btiua o» the e»t« we bcbeU tb, tltsr ud cbaccd »n txmntlfBllT fntoontd with wreath*, e* towers, while from tbeeentre of the foot, which wu iteetf m porUrrt, usme goUded mss with a crows abort it. which at ooce lozcestcd "so croc, no crown.” Kiddle way the chancd etood larre white crow with a hoop around it, ant npon it, pedertal Is crir^teca, the «ord “-Enter.” Bati we looked the opt pealed forth a peehada, and myriad* of JotenUc rulcu tthed the hd J temple with ric-ert meiod y u they lane. “Holy, holy, holy! Lord Cod Almiyhty.” Then caau the eonfeaelOB, *h* eoj- I*cu and a leuoo from the Hew Totament, followed by another carol. “Jetna Christ Rlaea To^ay." Then, l* each clau rrepn r with i money, and the two othan two wrtntha. .hid received and hnn, npon the naked eroaa by tha Ber. Mr. EHioit,' 'Dnrlnz thl* part of tho ceremony. Prof. Steeleptayed aofliy and aweedy npon tbe ocian. and Mart mnat hare been cold ladled which w toschcd; that tool Indifferent a b ch.unottopreeeed with the aolemnity and bcanty of the occasion. Afew minuter had perred. and white we looked theooea had retired afloeal exLracc; tha chancelpUttehd with banner* hemriac atranae and rlgnideant derlcea. The facer of the mnllitnde expres'ed Ibc Joy and rer* arroce which Ailed their heortr And the Holy Sane:nary teemed throbbing with melody. The tinted ranbeama wtich forced an entrance mlngied aoftly and fladiy with the era-light, the perfoma of flower* filled the air, and we drank in tbe picture unlit our aonlwaarar- -At of yoor popular Wnndo Fer- r «« -* old field land cottonbed., 1.C00 pou_ tilizer on 10acres. •- o! tie field 3} feet apart *•*. my I left two rows in tlie middle tmmannred. Owing to the long droug, cotton is all open, and I bare to dav finished picking, with the following result: 68 lbs. from two rows with Wando. Si lbe. from two rows nnmanored. The ten acres make 1.GC0 lbs. lint, with Wando; without it, only 700 lbe. With Wando: 1*00 iba. lint cotton at 20 cents. (320 Coat of Guano $41 Cost of application 5 Picking 1,600 lbe. lint 20- Easter Fashions. Religion and Toile tcs at Home and Abroad* iu Ahtmt “Dolly Vatdet.8.’ 'No Wando, the yield wonld hare $251 700lbs lint cotton at 20 cents $140 Cost of picking 12- 128 Clear gain in faror of the Wando $126 arp2-wH cuuuy, J. R. Kirkpatrick. The money having been counted, the Rev. Mr. El liott, srith a beaming countenance, announced that the cum of $103 00 had been saved by the children during Lent, and that It would be appropriated to the Mission School ’.which has recently been organized on Peachtree street Mr. Eliott also announce 1 that number of the congregation had given, as an Fastei offering, two lots, for tbe purpose of erecting chapels fortbenoe of the “Mission School," and that an other member had given $300 00 to the same en< The Rev. Mr. Lrysdale, ns Superintendent of the “Mission School" then returned thanks in a short, but e’equeat address. The children sung another rol and then tbcgbecedlctlon was prounounccd. The occasion was one long to be remembered, and we re luctaatly turned our step* from the tidy Temple into the world, to begin anew the battle of life. Success is the best test of superiority; tbe wonderful demand for Simmons* Liver Regu lator is one of the convincing proofs that this article is appreciated above everything else of the kind. However much its jealous dr- faraers may throw tbeir shafts, truth will prevail and so will this medicine. march2C—dlw&wlt The True Secret.—The true secret in permanently removing any disease is to go to the fountain, remove the cause, establishment of vitality, a vitality that tends to create or re new. and tht best remedy to accomplish this is Dr. Price's Blood Enricher, which changes the dead blood into a living health-giving one, and restores vitality by aiding nature. Try its restoring health-giving powers before dis ease has cot too firm a hold. Every apothe cary has Dr. Price's Blood Fmricher for sale. march26—deod2w&w2t The Census of 1S70.—Wc have seen the repast for 18**0. The Ct*nsas of Georgia waa taken * ,adcr tlie dlrectloa of Major W IL SmjtL, U Marabal. From tre c-nsua of Georgia, ws glean tho foil owing IntcTtstfwgltevs: to*al popula I^n. whites. 15166 Towns. 8nvanit&h Aiianii Aogu-ta .Mn c i ...28 335 ...3I.7W . .15.888 ...3*814 ... 7.400 ... 4CV| .. 3.43« .... S.tfO ... 3.750 3.748 llruit* virk 3,818 Carterevillc. 3, *33 Albanv.. Neanau M*rie!ts I>*l!OTl vllle.... _ jin.ton Wwl P..|, t Ha!uhrfd?o Fort V.ill *y 1):>perate Rencounter — One Man St at. an avd TUX Other Shot.—Yesterday a r*n- rounirr took place between Col. J A. Wlwpejr and C. D. Dltckcr, United Slates Deputy Mare Dal, in tho Exchange bar room, oa Broad sirsst. PI .cktr was a w I in cm for the government in a case in tbe United Sta *♦ DUirlct Court, la whLh Col. Wlmpey and Goa. Gartrell were counsol f«r defeas*. They handled Captain Blacker with gloves off. This, and probably previous Ill-fotUag between CoL W. and Capt B led, perhai-s, to the difficulty. They left the court room and passed down Br ad street In angry dieeseriea, so It is reported. After entering the Exchange, CoL W. subbed C^pL a in the left breast. A package of paper* diverted Urn thide the knife and earned It to llano upward, and inflict a flesh woord an Inch or so above ths heart. Colonel W. started for tha d<M>r, when Gspialn B. fired at him with a small pocket p’stfl.l -Smith and We?*o»’* make, we believe-the hall taking effect about the middle of tbe beck to the right of tbe spine. It I* impossible to tell the extent of the iajnry, as the ball had not been extracted last night Dr*. Miller and Johnson are attending Cota u«l Wlmpcy. Captain Blacker soon after tha firing fled to the m**enger Depot where ha waa arrested and carried to tbe calaboose and confined. Gartnll A Stephens are counsel for Capiiln Backer. Tiie Georgia Medical Association. the members of the Georgia Medical Association dreiriug to attend the annual meeting at Columbus. the lOih of April, we are requested by the perma nent Sfl-rretory, Dr. 8. H. Stout, to say that he has completed arrangements with the Superintendents of tbe railroads in tbe State to pase them to and from meeting at balf fve. Some of the roads will sell fall fare* t ekets going, and pass tbe panics back on the certificate of the nsfiftav S others will sell ex cursion tickets to go and return, to be countersigned by tbe Secretary or presiding officer of the Associa tion, to make them good to return the purchaser. ibers when purchasing thsfr tickets must, there fore, be care ful to make known to each ticket agent, that he proposes to atten l tbs meeting, anl receive proper instructions that misunderstanding may Newsjapers throughout the State are copy. DsKalb Sutkriou Court.—One of the strongest refutations of the charge made at the North that lke colored arnu cannot ret justice done Mm at the South transi tred during the present term of D«- K>!b Superior Court. Wilkins Wesley, (colored,) aa-4 Sander* W.Lseoan da# bill. Wesley was, before emancipation, the slave of the defendant, and after ward* la Me employ. The cue blU ws* for the snm of $184 for wages. Defendant entered a pl.«a of sen raf/aefam. The plaintiff lived in Lee county end was vet (4vi«nt • The defendant wa* represent* l by able st r.d dWiinrt»i*bcJ g'n lemen. The jnry rendered* virelict f«w the p-alntlff for the full amount claimed. Hill A Candler for pLIntiff; Hon. Juulus Uillyer, lM ! yer A BrGartre l! A Stei bensfor defendant T. M. Clements, of Lee eonnty, sued Sanders W. Lee for ovewcer*# wages. After a prolonsed examina tion and elaborate argument the jury rendered n ver dict for the plfilMiff for f3.il3 30 with Interest. Hill A Candler for vial' tiff: lion. Jnntus lllll>er, HUlver A Bro. Gartrell A Stephens, L. J. Winn, for de fendant D C. Maddox plead guilty to the change of careylsg a c nc.nUd wsap-m Into a heu-e of worship (aBaptixt churvh ) Ue w.s fined |5A and cost. Charles Tilts, colored, p’ead guilty to larceny from the hoase In etralicg ox*e looking glass and two bush els of *weet po sters Sentenced to tbe work gang for L nrm(*atha. The Judg^rcmaked that ha graU dad hi* vanity and appetite at tk#mum ilcce. Andcrecn Kiryou plead guilty to the charge of lar ceny stealings hale of cotton oo December fist, 1871, from the railroad depot at I csitnrand carrying It to Atlanta. Sentenced to the work gang for six months. Candk r. Steward A Jones, for defendant. George Holmes (co’.) ws* Indicted with Anderson Qmjod for the same offense. Holmes haakd the cot ton to Atlanta. The Jury found kirn not guilty. P. Howell and J.B* Steward, for defendant. Savannah Teal (col) pU «h * house. She stole $69fi Vest Scat meed to the work gang foesix months. J Winn, for defendant. Tailor MoEhoy plea 1 guilty to the charge of cany- lag DeKalb Superior Court.—After the calling of thirty-six name* the jury In the Wood case was complet'd by accepting as jurors E F. Moody, Simmon* and J. 8. Wright. Twelve jurors * obtained out of one hundred and ninety two persons summoned. Tbe majority—In fact nearly all—were rejected for “can*c”—bias either for or hgalnst the aoensed. O. T. Fry opened for the State by brlfley stating the care. Th" fir.-t witness offered by the S'ate was Miss Emma Chtrcn. H. r testimony was diff-rent in i respects from that given In the former trial. At the conclusion of ber testimony Court adjocrced itil Monday mornirg. Jadge Ilopkins reduced the fine of J. T. Brand to $38. E P nowcll and D. P. Hill fer defendant J. T. Brtudp rod *«nty to *cm*c Ufl«w oo H* Fibtcit ixy. Th«ccJd«ooeAow*dtb*th,*ol4ltto ■ p*rty ofco >*oud It for medical paipoM* hi* danflfllcc beiofl rtek. ud to <mlr *old U te him after repeated reqaet*. Owing to tb* f»rl lfl»tdc femteot act'd cUepcte «C ImmMiir.^tkrogli tiro wtr ccitlcg th* liqocic afterward* got drank ca W,ih*J«d*. tmforod Uw nomlimlflaeof tflCOud eaataowtfledefcndwt. J. B. Steward for tbe dcf> *' iaoac Iflo mroten of the bw prcocst. we po6ced Koa. B. H. Hill, of Atlanta. Hoo. A. C KcOIte. ud grftj. of cooper* }rTbr celebrated crow of tbe Stater* Kyros D Wood, rt. ir.cd »lit ccdcc: Ion, waa takco op Ooe hardrrd *3d fifty oix bosms w re caHrd. aad lbe foftowfa; lec-ed for the Jury: Xoec. It. Stcpbetroo. J. Arnold. Leroy Hldreoa, Tandy T. Stab, J. C. ILorir. T.L WEett, PL Hamptoo, BIg Jobs Smith, ud Frank Ourofi Tola Lato. lAroo Juror* to bo *elected today. Solicitor General Glenn, Peepfee A Howell ud T. Fry foe tbe Slate; Hill A Candler, O. N. 1«* Jonlu HUyer. HIHyer A Bro. a_d L. J. WLun ,!> SoUdtoe General Glenn t* dlrebuglng Ua duty X*Hbf ally and lit colored. ifift* 1.813 I.fi 5 Ut 1,01 1.5.7 1,114 fi.4 1 (.181 3.J04 1,9117 1,434 l.Ctl ’•5*2 1,005 1.170 1.195 1.3)0 .. 1 405 ... 1 Ml .. 1.337 4nl 199 103 Cot. 19. J. Hammond. Tlie selection of this fine lawyer and worthy citizen for the important office of Attorney General of tbe State is a very felicitous one. Col. Hammond is one of the best lawyers in the Slate, and a hard worker. H'u reputa tion for legal ability is well established. He poeseases in addition, eloqucn c, nerve and integrity. His social qualifications are high, and he will prove an agreeable associate in the close relations of tho Attorney General with the Executive. Col. Hammond hu not been an active pol itician. but has been an ardent Democrat. We congratulate Governor Smith and the people on tbe appointment Dead Men Tell ho Ta j,es If they did, anathemas against the depleting lancet, the drastic purge, and the terrible salivants of the materia mcdica, would arise from eveiy graveyard. The motto of m'tdern medical science is “Preserve andHeguleite, not destroy,” and no remedy of our day re so entirely in harmony with this philantbrt >pic logic as Dr. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar .'Sitters. In this towerful, yet harmless restora live, dyspepsia, illious complaints, and all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and ni rvea, encounter an irresistible antidote. febl6—dbwtf Tlie Attornsv CenernUblp and Su preme Court SSeporter. This morning Colonel N. ft Hammond, the Supreme Court Reporter, was appointed by Governor Smith the Attorney General of the State. His resignation of the Supreme Court Rcportcrship creating a vacancy, Cap tain Harry Jackson, representative from Fab ton county, was elected to that office, having first resigned his position as a member of the Legislature. Both gentlemen have been installed in their offices and entered upon the discharge of their duties. Oar neighbor, tbo San* on the War Path (Ivor a Fancied Mare’s nett. Our worthy contemporary, the Atlanta Sun. in its yesterday evening’s edition, has discios'.d a huge mare's nest full of the most horrible egga, and has gone off boister ously half-cocked thereat. It has bounced a diabolical paragraph in the leiter of our Washington coirc3pondent, and banged us over the sconce with it in fine style. The way it whacks is very lovely. Go it, neigh bor. Rattle away with your windmill. When our gallant find pugnacious brother can £z out ita wrath, we would timidly sug gest that as our crime consists in the fact that the publication of matter, without dis sent, is apparent approval, our neighbor mast under tho rale attend to Us own skirts. We find in its telegraphic columns a statement that twe’ve cases of srafill-poz are reported in New York. This infernal infor mation is " conspicuously inserted andcaf- tioned." It is boldly sandwich-d amid licat’- lettera and other things. We cannot see why this enlightened jour nal, the official organ of civilisation and salubrity shonld publish this damnable small pox without "emphatic disapproval ” of the disease. We are astonished at ita indorsing smallpox. We repeat we arc deeply grieved. Plaih Words for the P boi-le.—When broken down in health, alien gth and spirits it is not necessary that we she tuld ask a med ical man whether on invigort nt is necessary. Common sense tells us that ills. The only question to be decided is, -what the invigo- rant shall be. A standard toi tic and restora tive, which has been many y ears before the public, and in which million.* of tlie intelli- •ent classea repose tbe fullest faith, seems, n a case like this, to piescnt the strongest claims to the conti' lence of th« prudent in valid. Hostel tor’s Stomach Bitters may be truly said to possess these high recommen dation*. I'S triumphant progres t during a reriod of twenty years, its present popular ly, and the uniform success which attends its use in indigestion, nervous debility, biliary comp’alnts, fever anc! ague, and nil arlments which depress the physical rvste it aad en ervate tho mind, en title it to ihe r auk of a standard national specific. It is rega.-ded in that light by the community at large’- flnd hundreds of thousands of both sexes re *>« to it at this season as a preventive of that. merous and harassing class of diseases with 'b take their rise from the miasmatic winds anc’ vapors of spring. Iti3n stimulant, a tonic, an alterative and a mild aperient—four essen tial restorative and protective elements of the materia medico—-united in a single agreeable' preparation. Eveiy ingredient is vegetable, of the finest quility, and absolutely pure. Hostetler’s Bitters is better known, held in i jreater esteem, and commands a larger side, :hon any other proprietary medicine manu factured in this country or imported from apri!2—detail w&wlt find Overdress for •»oms Wear- New Costuu. Str.ot and . 1 toma'ch suffleient sr}s ’ sst S.%V lu umeffibroi ‘ jut! dressyoveislurts, but have n^ l^’c^^n'fporic.i ttg**” . The Tribune’s edific- The letter of Qejtt’- to Colonel, @30*- wt the call fays Spring Bonnets. Brides* Parties —Candy l'urtits. Sptdtl Fashion Ceric?pondcnceof TkcCoos.l ntion. New Yobk, April 1.1872. April shonld be a pleasant mouth this year, for it gives us with its first incomi' ga Etsler flowers, Easter festivities, Easter fashion*. Not that Lent has been dull by any means, for since religion is fashionable,' even a Lenten season has its bright side, and we have had Nilsson to give it additional attrac tions; but fashion does not take naturally to penitence, though softened by manifold in dulgences, and, therefore, the advent of Easter, with its gaiety anc. fresh toilettes, is heartily welcomed, and one can be as fash ionable and as pious as one pleases—in fact yon cannot be fashionable without being pious. The age is really a golden one for pastors They are the pets of thou- and churches. . sands of women who have nothing to do and who find in the flatteries, and attentions they reorive in the little committee meetings and sewing societies, in the business of Retting new cushions and surplices and dressing gowns and school libraries, just the mild and refined sort of dissipation which fills up the gap in their lives and rescues them ftom the dreariness of isolation and inanity. Hen consider it'rather an amiable weak ness than otherwise, and besides, it leaves them free to attend to their own little mat ters so they willingly hand over the funds for church purposes, and arc proud of n wife who is sought as “directress” of this that or abroad. The Histoby of a National Remedy. —Here is the historv of the most celebrated tonic of the age in a nutshell. In 1800 it was announced that a certain combination of vegetable ingredients, with a pure diffi- fiive stimulant, was working wonders in the core of chronic dyspepsia, nervous debility 1 liver complaint, periodical fevers, rheumatism and constitutional weakness. Tha unpre tending name given to the specific w*s Plan tation Bitters. The statement attracted the attention of invalids everywhere. The new remedy received a fair trial, and the results more than confirmed ail that had been said in it* praise. Tnencefcrward it was a grand success. Tbe husinees columns of Ihe press spread the glorious news far and wide, and the raartj rs to indigestion, biliousness, phy sical prostration, and premature decay, as if by common consent, sought relief from the new vegetable restorative. They found tc/uil they sought. From that time to the present the increase in Ihe demand tor Plantation Bittern has been one of the most striking events in this age. april2—deodlwfcwlt Tbe Hear Saprene Coat 3 Beperfer. Tbe election of Captain Harry Jackson 09 Reporter of the Supreme Court by the Judges of that high tribunal is a fit one. The office was so well filled by CoL Hammond that his successor will have no easy task. But Cap tain Jackson has all the qualifications for the office. He is an industrious, careful, pains taking, talented and well posted lawyer. Though a young man, he has enjoyed an ex cellent practice, and has attended to it akill- fuUy. It is qoite a coincidence that he occupies the place so well filled by his father-in-law for a number of years, the gifted and lament- T. R. R. Cobb. ed ' The bend committee has adjourned nntil Thursday next, when it rc-assembleshere, to adjourn again on the 10th, in order to go to New York. This committee h is done its duty faithfully. It has made important discoveries. It bos gleaned a mass of valuable testimony. In New York it will complete its labors. Gen. Toombs has assisted the committee here, and will go with the body to New York. Death of Nomas Bnort.Es.—We regret to leant of the death of If.itri* Brojle*. »a of CoL X Broftc*, who w*e ran o*er by a ear, m water •tation on the Georgia Railroad, a few day* since. Hi* funeral take# phtc* at throe o'clock thl* afternoon. Ocn Cucrchf-s Yesterday.—The Rev. Dr. VpaesaY. ihe venerate 1 Chuteellorof the Cnt rt rally of Georgia, r rear bed at Trinity Church ore of tboee deep, grand vermona, for’ Which he la BO noted. At Weatcy Chapel the Rev. Dr. Harrison delivered an Eerier aermon of groat power. At tbe Central Presbyterian Charch Rev. Dr. Will*, rresiden: cf Oglethorpe College, preached a Sweatee dtaconroe npon the "good tiding*” of the r«p-t We do not wond-r that the cbnrcbe* of Atlanta are crowded npon the Sabbath day, when the potpU mln- tatrodone aro ao continnalty conducted by able, earn ed men of God, end w* are rejoiced to know that there has ae.dom. If ever, been a Ttw. when greater Chrirtian actltl y waamanifroted la oar midst. Alas, Poor Yontc—We notice from one onr exchanges that one of the old State Road o3- ctal* was taken frost a hoseeof in fame In a neigh- boring State a few days since, drank aad oat of f- Writ may he exdata, ’• daya an la th* yellow l«w*. The flower, the frelt of Hfe 1* gem, Th* worn, tb* canker end th* grief Arc mine alow* " Olive Logan.—Arrangements, perhaps, wm soon he perfected by which the above mentioned lady win dcli.cr a eerie* of lectares ta oar Shy. We be'leveebelaenaetdcnd good looting, te refined in mueer, and baa developed a good deal of comic power. She I* pignut in nutter, winning In end a* aa entertainer. IraUonecoold wish. April Fooi—A young gentleman Tutted a Towns lady oa atroat yesterday, an tha vtait asked fee s klw>. Sheiapposadbswasjrot- Ins. and Intended seme trick, bowed bar haad ward* him, and to brr rarprtea he took* John, that was ”sa*ghty-tmt If* nice! •• The hull's of the First JL E. Church Aid Eotlary. A laom. Gar., tetara gntcfal eckaow&dge- -nats to the following gentlemen of Montgomery, Alabama, for money received throngb Mr* G. J. Foreacre, fo-charch food: J. L.Brows, J. A. KrCbol, T. J. Hewlett, M. R O'Connell. W. L. Hogbee, T. Boykin J. K. Beeson, T. C. McLendon, D. Fraser, 1. Barns, L. F. Holt, and also Mr. GB. Conyera, An Iicdian Sport.—A North Carolina IfdtM drew qtriteacrowd yesterday, oa Ate ban a street, to witness hi* aktU In aborting at a mark with ablowgsn. ‘I wish I was dead!" is an expression not uufrequently made use of by the dyspeptic and suflerer from Liver disease, the depress ed spirits UDfitt ng the mind for anything, and almost driving him to despair. But be of good cheer, there is life and health for ; too yet, so those that have taken Simmons’ Jver Regulator attest. It regulate* the Liv er, dispels despondency, and restores health. aprii2—deodlw&wlt the other, because it adds somewhat to their social importance, and the family respecta bility. How different is this roecleaf, and well- to-do religion from that which hid itself away in tbe caves and comers of the earth, which was despised and persecuted of men. which had neither form nor comlincss, and no beauty that could make it desired, one con hardly recognize it as the same thiog. Nevertheless, it is very pleasant; one can not help liking it; it is as flue in its way asun opera, logo to church on Easier morning to hear the anthem* and the carols sung by pre cisely the same voices, who gave the conct rt at two dollars a ticket, last week; to see tlie high altar decorated with costly hot-house flowers instead of thorns; to sec the while haired minister, with his throng of female worshippers, and to watch the advent of the ladies of his family us they rustle op the a’sld in tbe latest Paris toilettes. It i* nice, whether it is religious or not, and, like a magnificent theatre or dry good* store, it is jast the thing that people are willing to pay for. EASTER TOILETTES. The American grande dame has a passi >u for rich silks, whether it is the nestic, or tlie gloss, orthe soft shimmer.jvbich reflects back a thousand lights from its surface, or wlutii • cr traveling back overthe'past, it is the desire which some hard working, housewifely au thoress was never able to gratify fur the bravery” of "silken attire,” whatever may be the cause the fact remains the same, the American; and especially the New York lady never feels dressed excepting in soft, thick, silk, which faces her shout in every direction, aud has noth, iog "patchy ” like a different colored sock or a women overskirt, to disturb her equsnim- i, y. It is no use talking up German ‘ mate- fj., t” costumesaa cheap,serviceable and truly ejjo, 'uwicxL the dtiicato nose turns up with a sniff ** 'heir dullness, ungaioiincss, and im- ncm-ti L'l’lm' und pays out without a murmur fta.ii Yd null <Uty dollars, instead ot fif teen, for 'the finer .■‘eslgp.thc softer, more yielding 1 khtia Gray cashmere, gray aipat. 7a, may be the htery of woe in France, hut why suould we go toll) mo'Jm.fiS because Fran eeha* lieen unforttn hundred gay and brilliant belles ~ Throat Affection and Hoarseness. All suffering from Irritalixp. of the Threat ond Hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the . ... ... jg-yjjeu by the use almost immediate relief of “Brown's Bronchial Troches. apri!2—d3t-tues-tliurs-sat. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is no Patent Uedicine humbug, gotten up to dupe the ignorant and credulous, but is a perfect Spe cific for Nasal Catarrh, "Cold In the head,” and kindred diseases. april2—deodlw&wlt. Tbe Bond Can aittee. Dd.’.Price’s Special Flavorings of Ginger. Cinnamon, and Nutmeg will be found to sea son cakes, eta, much nicer than the ground spices, 09 dirt and imparities in the Flavor ings are avoidel. apriI2—deodlw&wlt. Georgia crap News. The Stewart county planters, says the Lumpkin Telegraph, have had the wetest time ever known. Everything planted most be replanted. Ground too wet for work. The Newton county farmers have sowed good many clover seed this season. The Albany News represents that rains have packed the soil so as to make it neces sary to replant com and rebed cotton land. The season is five weeks behind. Wilkes county has a good prospect for a fine fruit year, says the Gazette. The wheat crop in Polk and adjoining counties, says the Reporter, is fine and abundant. Peach trees in bloom. Planters patting in com with a rush. More com and less cotton the motto. Gloomy prospect in Terrell county, says the Journal. The Hall county planting is greatly be hind, says the Eagle. Not a grain of com planted. The Columbus Enquirer says the mules from Talbot Valley, where com was raised in plenty, are fat The males hauling com from town are poor. Moral a plain one. Plant com. The Conrier-Jonmal contains a letter from Colonel Blanton Duncan, who, it seems, hrs been in correspondence with the members of the National Democratic Committee. Wo clip from this letter the following paragraph, showing how fourteen out of the thirty-seven members of the committee stand on “pat- P ess conveattan *n4 Excursion. In oar official capacity, we have submitted the question as to the place of meeting of the Press Association, in Hay next, to tbe mem bers of the Executive Committee. Tbe vote was so scattering that no i-lace received majority—some being for Atlanta, ethers favoring Macon, and some Ccdumbns. Un der this stale of facta, and desiring to con form to the wishes of a majority, we respect- folly ask our contemporaries to speak out at once and indicate their preferences.—Athens Watchman. The tiue is so short that wc urge oar State contemporaries to respond immediately the above call as to their preference where the Press Convention should be held. The Savannah New*, Albany News and LaGrange Reporter Tote emphatically for Atlanta. So do we. There are strong and especial reasons for holding this con vention at Atlanta. About the middle of this month I wrote to the National Democratic Committee mem bers to ascertain whether they intended to discharge the duties intrusted to them, and desired to meet and call a convention through which the masses could express their opin ions, and decide their own policy. I have heard from fourteen members at present—ten for action and a straight-oat nomination, two for passivism, and two non committal. If ' tou desire to aid in publication of the true : eeling of the representative men of the par ty, I will take great pleasure in furnishing you with the responses of five members re ceived to-day, and to show yon privately, for your own information, their names, and I will give you likewise the views of the passive members. Tbe Courier Journal, editorially states the following to be its information: The New Albany Ledger, Mr. Matthews’ Indiana mouthpiece, gets its information di rect from Washington, through tbe Hon. H C. Kerr, who is at least as well informed ss CoL Duncan. Moreover, we know and state from direct and personal knowledge that the views expressed by the Courier-Journal re spond to the opinions and sentiments of the entire Democratic delegation’ in Congress, Colonel Duncan’s correspondents to the con trary notwithstanding. There is bat one smtiment among intelligent Democrat*, and that is, wait for the wagon. • •Soap, The Savannah News prints the following from Judge Avery to Blodgett: Office of J. Edwin Coxant & Co , Rsilboad Contractors, 33 Wall st.. New York, July 14,1870. Mt Dear Friend : I am exceedingly anx ious about matters. How are they going! What can be done? Use more soap, if neces sary, and if it will work. Pray let me hear from you. Like St Paul of. old. yours in bonds, Wm. L. Avert. Hod. Foster Blodgett. It is quite rich. Ayery was one of the Brunswick and Altuay Railroad contractors and stockholders, who sold out tb Kimball He it wu who telegraphed North about that uuuuil-u guy auu viilllIlllL ueilcs . basket* of E: sler flowers at their U. when they wal :o in the morning, and di c t . Tf tables covered will notes of inVitalion to tb. grand party, and that elegant reception. No wonder that, n tbe intoxication, every thing is fnrgottm 2 ut the desire t» shine, anti lights are turned oi-gorgeous eilks, and deli cate laces, and c cist* nec made to turn on the pivot of their P'-vS-Ci Ion. The new fa: DioDS in tints ami colors has struck the cultivated fancy of society wo men, and madc-thein .til eager for new spring toilettes. The tint?'I failles a. .; wonderfully lovely, and those w no can afford costumes, complete of a single tint, or tw o or tbr-.'e combined, are confide ot of l-eing well-dressed. At the great spring exhibition of A. T. Stewart «fc Co., tbe best feature by far, consisted of the new faUta silks a-raved in a series of tbice different shade tc. a color, and in an infinite variety of woof, brown, golden, buff leaf, snaky, f and and shell tin’s. It was heart rending to see tliese bea itiful and cosily fabric, npon w nick art an- 'skill seetn to lie exhausted, anil then go up stair* and examine the clnh'uikicly ugly tun! mnlied up costumes into which it ey were m-nie, and in whieh every particlu if their li.-uuty seemed to be lost. Tbe styles x -ere tdoscnf three years ago — short, tucked up overskirt, ruelied, and ruf fled ami bo wo land feathered, skiits flounced and ruebed u- id bowed, and fe itiiere-d also, bisque ditto, forty or fifty yards of material used, aud : .n.*ioite labor expended to make ugliness tnena x-ndan'-. The “ U-jJIy Varicn ” polonaise and over skirt secm*tf • have given the cue for the re storation oC - romps, and panicrskirts arc more honffantt’iaL eveivnvlthelantiDCssof the low er part of the skills, hcops not now being worn by ladies with any pretensions to fash ion, renders tlie exces-ive tournve ail the more conspicuous, and absurd. Tho “girlot tbe period” style, which has been the inexhaustible theme of the comic pa- ters, for years past, has returned upon us in ull force, with peaked, crowned hats, on the top of the chignon to tender the foolery more complete. "dolly vardess." More about the “Dolly Vardens” may seem superfluous to readers who are ao fat in the new spring styles, and who have sense enough to cttach to this fashion just the amount of importance which it de serves, and no more. But the excitement in regard to it, as evinced in numerous letters, and the mixed ideas with record to the spe- ciai mission cf tho “Dolly Varden” which prevail among young ladies in the rural dis tricts, make it necessary to be explicit at the risk of being tedious, and repeating a twice told tale. The Dolly Varden then, is simply a bunched np over dress cut in antique style, and made of any flowered material whicu most resem bles old fashioned chintz bed room furniture. The French call it the “Watteau,” which be- lonts to tho same period and is precisely similar, except that the Watteau Has gen erally been worn as a"foncy” tire ss and made in rich materhti, while the “Dollv Varden” (who was the pretty daughter tif a black smith) came up from the ranks, was first in troduced in flowered cotton chintz for morn ing wear and has only recently been pro moted to silk and brocade. In the city, a “ Dolly Varden” could never be worn In the street, but in tbe country, npon occasions, they will nndontedly be adoptded by young girls, and will answer admirably for the promenade and the early visit to the springs at tbe watering places. In making them, care must be in the purchase of material, but in catting them so as to preserve the integrity of the idea. The sleeve* must be antique—that is. dose at the top, with deep ruffles. The high boddice^ cut in one with the skirt to open in front. but doses so as to form a long waist, cut with a spring, which deepens almost into points, back and frank Tbe skirt is looped up in five different places, three at the back, one upon each side, with velvet ribbon lm-p*. The materials for Dolly Vardens arc nu merous and varied, there are cotton chintzes, with black, white or tinted grounds, tho lat ter are considered the most distingue. There are also chintz figured fourlardt, which are more stylish than chintz in black and tinted grounds, and richer striped silks brocaded with flowers, employed for the “Dolly Var- dens” that are used to complete dinner more empioycdfpt”^ 1 .*-^ lareare the trimming* *• ^ipare white satin »"*^..^V r ady. and black satin striped R.cjadine um ^ for handsome over -lrts overdresses, with skirts of tinted silks, or grenadine, (tad black P'lla color. “Satin” striped or- i gandv is 4 novo’iy in white muslias. The stripes ere an i c’a-h-oa I, and Lave asitin fin ished surface. Ii “ dors up” nicely, and will will make prett v summer suits or bouse dresses •* will need hut Utile trimming. Black -*oedgrenadine Is used this season, in- Sack, with a while s'.ilpe, which o* . vogue last year. Of course, guiosi »the all black is later, and stead of tht ^ "JOdi it certainly vras so much in gapes, wlio both wii’bi won), I'u '■tiressca for considered mote ladyl*~ is, jiat ticulsriy for the mar.. '”f-| principally adopt these high or.. half ceremonious toilettes. On block satin striped grenadine, bias *. Acs may bn use l as trimming on striped or gandy, Idas ruffles, or bias bands edged with lace. Ail the new overskirts ere made long, very long at the back, buFdrapid high at llic sides with the apron front. .j New York Republicans, renor,. is the first uuequivo- . from the East, to the overture ]r -;ieral Republicans of the West, for -nation at Cincinnati on Wednesday, -ay 1st Others will soon follow. There ts no longer excuse for n doubt that the Con vention will be held and ba respectably at tended. Wo presume that shoiild any important action be tuken at Cincinnati, those present •JTtGr each State, would designate a portion of there number to cast the vote of tbeir State to that Convention; but no one is excluded from attending, and the invitation is so broad that many will doubtless be present who have not been invited. Cincinnati proffers to all a general welcome. Whether the convention will determine to put forth a declaration of principles, to pre sent a national candidate, or adopt other farms of appeal to the country, no one is en titled to forecast. Whatever it shall do, or propound, will necessarily dcri-e all its force reom its accord with public sentiment This convention speaks with no, authoiilv, and claims no power but that wbielt may ‘lie ac corded worthy of hs acts and declarations apron 8QBI50 AM) SCMME11 BOX NETS. There is not much to add to what has been said in reference to the new stj les in ipting and summer bonnets. The new m tei iat is principally straw, and there is nothing new or distinctive in thcsliapeo’ tLe bonnet itself. Whatever is accomplished for it in that line must be done by the milliner. The principal effort seems to be expended in imparting to tbe plain straw crown tlie high frill appearance of the soli high crown, which became so great a favorite in velvet during the past winter. To effect this, standing loops of ribbon in two colors, or two shades of one color, are employed as a puffing of soft, rich silk, lace or crape surrounded by folds of silk, ribbon or velvet, or silk and velvet alternating. Thick grot grain are faille silks are used for pipings, or narrow folds for both the inside and outside edees of fine English straw bon nets edged with narrow lace. Black Uce is much used in conjunction with straw trim ming, velvet with poppies, and mixed field flowers. Upon black lace branches of accacia are arranged to droop at the back, the front being tilled with a large “Alsatian” bow of black lcae, with broad barite cuds turned back and en ornament comprised of flies with light transparent wings in the center. This “Alsatian” bow is n novclly, and forms an elaborate headdress or an entire trimming for abonnetof itself. It is usually composed of bIa”J; lace silk or velvet lined, and piped witii a contrasting color, buff. French gray, very light green, pink or blue. I’l-e li-iw i„ square, the ends cut like the bow on iLc cross, and when 'ie whole is properly mode and anaiigtfd.it gives quite a new and picttirfsq'.iK appearance to a plain bonnet ot tine English or Italian straw. Tlie Alsatian bomit t was the li'.c-t and most stylish n"vtjty of list season,and the A fcatir.n b i .v gives very much the saute ef fect Vo oil ordinary bonnet. Tins “long” English crape, that is, cra|te wi It a long erimple, heretofore only seen in block, is now matte in all tlie new tints and e'llor*, anti is u-etl to combine with silk for • ces ume” bonnetp. Branches of ib« yegonia, or round leaf gc- raniu.n art- employed for trimmings in pre ference to flower*! V.’han the color in . rench gray however, “Phrfe in ashes’ 1 rosps, (gray crashed roses, with vivid red edges) are the most snitahle ornaments with wide bowof Frtgcji gray f idli ribbon and fringed ends, gi; IDEs’ parties. A species of afternoon party is becoming quite the vogue among the uhi * fashionable* of New York society, whichls to charnetcr- cxclusively composed of iavJio.*, uu l consist of the bride's most intimate friends. Full dress is not required; a. handsome denti-trained visiting costume is safflei-nt, as the ladies do not always even remove their bon nets. They gather ip groups, however, in the drawing-room, admire flic pictures and Ihe flowers and the ferneries with which it D decorated, chat about ti'C interesting cuming event, sip lea from transparent china cups, nibble at “lady-fingers,” and flfMfJy, are taken to tits bride’s silting room, > to Jter manipifi’s houdior, to inspect the , XK'IU, wtnVb js arranged for tbpir ap- orova' admlMtipn. 1 "Low'r,” "exquialtH, “cuarmlng,” are chorused from i’»lf » hundred lips and “don’t I wish J) was I that was gejng to to married,” dec-u***. «£,l} 1 * and most truthful of n. ^ibc S docs not wish it half so i. ntneolhers, who begin tosee, w. - , “7*7 ’ J the evidence of time on brow, auu ^ -1 nr a hair, and no prospect of anv ncees..iij w trousseau of their own. Fine embroidery wrought upon the linen, now the fashionable ueihud of ornament ing underclothing, and is much more suitable, well as more durable than lace, or ruffling. CANDY PARTIES. Quite in contrast to the “ bride's” parties, are tlie “candy parties,” which arc n species of leap year festivities, and have lieen a fea ture of Lent. Young ladies invite young gentlemen to these parties which have some what tlie character of a “surprise.” The young gentlemen get themselves up in kids, embroidered shirt bosoms, and t-nmatum as IDu il, are taken to a n ice house where they are introduced into a swept and garnished kitch en, which the cook, for the present, has been induced to vacate. A porcclan kettle is sputtering molasses on the polished range, and a merry patty has gathered about a burin-1 I asket of pea nuts, which they arc popularly supposed to be shelling for the candy. The girls have the best of the frolic for they are in plain high dresses, woolen or prints and fanciful bib aprons; the young men look ruefully at their evening costumes, hut finally “pitch in.” pet daubed with mo lasses, ’•pub” tlie ci ndjr and make themselves agreeable generally. The candy parties have been voted a suc cess. t.inln surra ISTThcre is talk of soon reviving the Era by the Grant Republicans in Georgia, who must do something to help Grant, or they era’t hold on to the flesh-pots here. If re vived the Era win run a sort of Dolly Yar- den style of politics—cheap chintz and loud colors—tizimy patriotism and imtin*** pi Brunswick riot a coup!* of yean aco th.t ... . • jn jju iOox rrVlifrm, tbe whole South was and went scooting North Lke Judge Dooley’* scared steer, crazy with tenor and with le gions of imaginary and retributive devils in hotpuisuiL Now, if Blodgett will tell us who had been previously soaped, and whether he used more soap, and who he soaped and how It worked, will forgive him much of his State Rind In the ready-made departments of some of the dry goods homes confusion is not unfre- quentiy created in the minds of inexperienced person* by exhibiting “Dolly Vardens” and calling them “Cretonnes.” This name only refers to tbe material “cretonne,” a thick finished furniture chintz, of which they are competed, and which has heretofore been used for curtains, covering lounges and the like. Every lady with any pretensions to fashion baanowoDeor more embroidered costumes in ber wardrobe. These costumes sometimes consist of a jacket or besque, and overskirt, some.imcs of a polonaise, which forms a jacket and possibly a vest, simulated by trimming or ernbroi iery anfl ontMl Fiao Uack costumes, beautifully embroi dered and trimmed with black guipure lace, have been the desideratum for the pist two years, and are a* elegant and deniable as o*pr Tint fit A Of. mol’o Tiatlsc nlntli in tho j tke, at least all that part of it that cannot be for-’ — found out. It would, to well for the bond committee to interview Avery in New York. ever. But the camel’s hair cloth, in tbe liebt snuff brown, wood dost and cameo tints embroidered with the lightest to the darkest shades of the color and bordered with a rich, wide guipure lace, matching the material. The fabric is very soft all wool and drapes easily, it has a somewhat rough, twilled surface, and would only be recog nized as distinguished by the initiated. It WASHINGTON Washington, April I.—Commissioner Douglass has gone to Savannah for his ’U. Anderson wa* nominated to-day ^ tbs Third Funth Carolina Jc&lor. • to-morrow for D lbe C President will ' 0n * # ££ New York. The new depot will l>e locale-, nerof Sixth and B streets. Ii ii sUu. Scott has all the material ready, and \%. complete the structure ia nim ty day?. This has been a square tight bclwc n the Balti more and Ohio Railroad and Pennsylvania Central's interests—the Pennsylvania Central winning its fight. The Committee on Commerce to day re- S ortcd favorably upon the nomination of olmM. G. Parker as Surveyor of Customs at New Orleans. In the Senate, the hill, paying Joseph Srgar fifteen thousand dollars for ttie use his prop erly nt Fortress Monroe, under objections went over until to-morrow. Tho Indiana appropriations were then re sumed. In the House hills were Introduced repeal ing the income tax and forbidding its collec tion for 1671, and repealing the tax on brandy, and reducing the tux on whisky. Thex-lTort to get a two-third? vote for the supplcmenal Civil : ights hill failed. The Baltimore and Potomac depot bill passed by a vole of 115 to 55. The bill repealing the law giving a porJon of the fines a^d peualties to iuformers in internal revenue cases passed i»v a vote 135 to 48. Sheldon asked to have the Amnesty bill P'sse l for several persons in Lonhiana. Several ntoinbets scut up add.tinnui names to be inserted. The Speaker required all the names to be read, remarking that in ad lition to the name of Zebulon 11. Vance, to width he had called attend >n soino weeks sinro. us having been put into au Auuieety bill,lie Irai. utaequcnily been informed ;hut*two other •d j cuonablc names had bn-u inserted, those of A. O. P. Nhtholson aud I-him G. Itairis. of Texas. Under a suspension of the rules in the House today W. II. llandl:y, of Alabama, succeeded in passing a hill silenriog all those who hud applied t l SenutorGohltwathie or himself f..r the relief of their <li>abilitie?. Th : s list was a long one au«l included many of the bc?t citizens iu the Siale. Caldwell grated that he had sent up the names of Messrs. Nichols m and Harris but had no hica that thcee gentlei en were nl>- jecUonab'e to the House. Tho Speaker hid uvHhwibt »* the names had been sent up tlitough fusdvi r;vn«‘. The case of Mr. Nicholson wi-hin the ex ceptions mentioned in itwo gvnertd am nesty hills passed by the House. Cox inquired wtiedier tiuuc was *ny way to Plop this mockerv of 'cgikWtoh The Speak* r e.dl ih »t he hmudf did not use that dcsignati m. but he wus glad that it was used by the goi;t!em t» from New York. He had LojmnI that nil these hills would he referred to UtcJadicisry Commit tee, whicl) was ulio .ved r» sjk c a! clerk f<»r tlie purpose of li'phabfcting thput uul presenting them iu due form. 1872 SPRING AND SUMMER M. C. J. F. 76 WHITEHALL, STREET, ARE NOW fflomxo ONE or THK LARGEST and most COMPLETE Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Soots, Shoes, Bats and. Not! Ercrciblb'.rot to thf cli r , at whotctelcoaD, ut w01 ba .old at tb* lowest market, a addition to oar bummiIj terse Stock of Domt.tte Dry Good*, oar .loci s t Butler, of Mi .-i- i; jii. «-ij I that there were 3,0 0 nsnim txlnre the. J.u’ici.u> Cqmiuittut for amnesty, ami tint eo.umiitee wouui re* port a bill as soon as i' got tbe lis; of names oompielp, *1 ue ti]K.‘aker intluiattil tti-.fi In. a-uulil I ere after recognize no nieinitcr. except me i f tbe Juiliciaty Committee, tits', m tveil to suspenJ tint titles to |uis* tin aiumsly trill. Subseq-ieally to tltis it w ili-r -vereri (bat ibc n*me of Ferry \fiilker. (;f Aiabaiqa, once Secretary of \Var to ,bc Confederate government, was among tire rn.-es gent u.', and upon the Speaker calling al.rmion to it, the name was withdraw:-. The amnesty bill was, with a i the ’.dtli- tions to it, then ptpseiL Delit statement—Decrease lu*;:lv fifteen an 1 one-lialf iniilioi.g. Coin in Ii • Treasury over one hundred find twenty ml. pons. Cur rently nearly ten and ene-Iiaif n i ii m*. Jssclla, sfcrlina pn<J George f, Ruffin arc -*o on their way to lUb coloreu (invention x ’-W Oricant. Tlp-y roprcaciti themselv** ‘ ‘-administration men. lettff has It m reeieved and“nterea.''« »' e CiMael U ’ morrow. CONPEC 1 ™' 1 r * Hartford, April h-Th?ming to^ayis progicssinn; quietly. Them is .?63 tiiau %«ual. The Democrats ore; *-t working witii half their usual zeal in thnJ strong Later.—Fifty-three town* out of lGBshow a loss to Jewell at 123. Waterbury, Vernon and two or three,e$w town* wil l irivc oomo Democratic gains, it jocks as if Jewell was elected bv tlie people. New Haven, April .1 ea+ti* r-”from tovrua in this count/ show io«qq< ftiid Rains for eweb to ba evenly distribute, Jn ^ 1C ‘ riden tka Democrats inode a net fij IQ votes. r rbe vote is generally light* r thsu lest year. Eight towns in New Har n oountyi give Jewell* Republican, fi.O&ir Hubbnnl, Democrat, 3,185; Gillitt, Temr^ ranee, 723 votes. Lost year it stood Jewell, :\«23; En- gliso, 2,447. NEW YORK. are principa ly mt with a skirt and polonaise, tbe lattir generally tho J^larguriie. As the warm weather adva Dc**f,muny different styles will l.«e introtHiced. but the skirt aud polo- nuisc will be maiiii.r adhered to, and the aim- 3*er the design foj washing materials, tlie letter it itioks and the longer it retains its frcfch appearance. NICK TIES and ornaments for the throat have become quite an expensive item. They are of pale twkled silk, with or without fringed ends, the fringe forming knotted tassels.- Others are of twilled silk edged with va.lendennes, the ends forming a C ascade, composed of al ternate she ,, s of silk and lace. New tinted scarfs for street wear are com posed of soft twilled, silk with wide diagonal stripe i shaded from dark to light in the same c^lor. Broad scarfs of blnck lace are also knotted loosely found the throat, the ends falling at back, the body part laying in broad folds upon the breast. Ti its style is veiv pictures que for house wear, over a dress of gray silk or flue cashmere. Jennie June. BY TELEGRAPH* ASSOCIATED PBESS BISPA TCIIES. NEW YORK mchlO—tfAwfira quanta WJwhsaU 3»rt« gamut. New York April 1.—K. D'Wr,l z wa* shot dead by bis discarded swcellieart- Advicca from Aspii'iwall show Pizaro rod Virginias in close quarters. Tbe Cap tain'of the Vinrinias tirrcnlehs if i’izaro lire* tain'of the Virginia* tirrcalens i be will run into her anif sink both vessels. PENNSYL V£.l’’ I A m IlAimienmto, April X.—It i* r. erred here Giat the following gentlemen bar * aiguifttd tlieir intentions to attend *nd support the actions of the Cincinnati Convef’on; Sena tor A. K. McClure. J. K. More— id. Judge Pettis, Darwin Pht lps,Gco. H.1 *in,J. M. McClure, and Genmul Joseph t a-”. NEW JBHSL Y. Newark, April 1.—The wife i ciiildrenof JohnGwinit waa burr* house. ud three i W i,bills SOU" H AMERICA. Callao, April 1.—Steamers Valparaiso and Payto were wrecked. No live; lost ENGLAND. Loirrox, April I.—The rep Czar ore about to be rc'fislah ii The Directors of the Pan ann I .railroad are in favor of transferring i be road to the Pacific fc’teamsbip Company. Net comings of the ro ad last year $12*,000. New York, March 20.—The Tribune of to day publishes the following call fora Lib eral Convention: To Col. Wm. Orostenors, Chairman Excculies Committee ef the Liberal Bcpubtieon Conven tion of Hissouri, Washington, D. C. Sir—We, Republicans of New York, wish to express our concurrence in tbe principles lately set forth by lbe Liberal Republicans of Missouri. We make this departure from tbe ordinary methods of party action, from a deep conviction that the organization to which we belong is in idcr the control of those who will use it, chiefly for personal purposes, and to obstruct a free expression of opinion upon important matters, which g ntlemen, whom you repnucrt, hare laid iieforethc ■people of tbe Lotted Mate*. We believe the time has come when politi cal offenses of the p est should be pardoned that all citizens should be protected in the rights guaranteed to them by the Constitu tion; that Federal taxation shonld be im posed for rcrenne, and so adjusted as to maxe the burden upon the industry of the countrv ■slight as possible; that a reform i* the civil service shonld be made which vrj;l relieve political action from tbe influence of official patronage; that therignt of local sef-covern- ment, the foundation of American freedom, should he reasserted, and tha encroachments of Federal power checked. We believe that at this lime a special duty rests on the peoplo to do away with corrup tion in office. The exposures recently made hr this Stats have brought to light evils not coafined to our party, nor to a single location, aad rtlsrinss dangers more formidable tLan any which tbe Republic has ever encountered. With tbe hope that the movement began in Missouri, msy spread ad through the States and influence every political party, we accept the invitation to meet in National Mass Convention at Cincinnati the first Wednesday in May next, and we invite all the Republicans of New York who agree with us to co-operate in onr action. Among the signatures are those of Horace Greeley, Henry It Selden, Ira A. Conkling, Sinclair Toncey, 8. Kaifman, Waldo Hatch- ins, and other well known tpenooa. L.OUIHIANA . New Orleans, March 81.—Tliisaf tcrooon the whole of St Thomas street, in L 10nt of the city water works reservoir, gave w»y suddenly, releasing a bulk of water V* 111 covered balf of a square twelve fret x * f l> doing much damage. Tbe loss is estiraa ■* at $.10,000. The lower floors of many honsi * in zhe vicinity were almost instantly flooded, causing great alarm among tlie occupants. The center walls nf the rest i voir remain firm, so that only half of the supply of water escaped. Ot t Easter Sunday the Episcopal Churches thro ughout the city were elegant !v tie -orated. CliritAand Trinity Churches Wi re magnifi cently decorated. tooaaxcTxo bult.1 Constitution Office, I Ailanta, April 2,1 o’clock,P.at. j Cot cn quiet at 201c. Financial.—The buying price of gold ia 10S and the selling price lil. Exchange baying at i premium; selling | premium. Silver— bn;, ins 103; selling 106. Seven per cent bonds of the city of Atlanta ;la?d, eight per cent. 04*86. Six per cent bonds of tho State of Georgia 70u73; seven per cent. 82aS5. 8tate of Tennessee bonds—old 65; new 65. Stale of Alabama bonds—five per cent 60; do. eight interest SO. Georgia Railroad stock 9 alOl. Georgia Railroad bonds 67a $1. Macon and Western Railroad stock 00:i 1 tO. Atlanta and La Grange Railroad stock 92a04; do. bonds 98a$l. Atlanta Na tional Bank stock $L 10. Cons.—White scarce at 95. Mixed and yellow 93*95. Wheat—White $2 25; red $2 15. O its are in demand at 70 for feed. Rye nominal at $t I0a$l 13. Barley nominal at 90a$l. Ciovrr seeds $9 50 per bushel, Bulk Meats—Clear side*. 7{a8; dear rib sides, ?i <71; shoulders 0). Jolcs 4). B.icux-Cletrsides 9; rlesr tibsides8Ja3J; sbotildera 7J. Hans—Plain 12Jal3; sugar cured 13Jal4. GnqpEiox.*.—Sugars are finuat 181 for A; ISJ for Extra C: 13 for Yoli-.w C; 12al2* for b own. 8oap,6jal0c. Candies—full weights 914. Tallow 7. Sait—Liverpool $2 15, Virginia, $2. Pepper 25. Ginger, 15. Starch 7)a?Jc. New Ofieans Syrup 00s63. JIo- iasscs, 34. Com Meal. 91i$l (9. Rice 9Jc. for ti rees, Rio Coffee £3*iC, Java 33*35 Cheese, factory, 19*2 L Irish potatoes, eat- ing $3 0Ja$4 00 seed, $3 00a$3 53per barrel Onions $95f*$4 Oft Hat and Cow Feedl—Clover and Timothy Hay $1 90*1 95 per 100 lbs. Wheat bran $1 CO Stock meal 90a95c. Oil meal $35 per ton. Raied shucks $1 95 per 100 pounds. Ii ded oat* $1 9 > per 100 iba Lard—Buckets, 13; cans, Il{al2; tierces, lOJaiOJ. COUNTBY im •use—Eggs 17. Country butter, well w irked, 20* -5; Tennessee 18*20. Chicken* 23a20. Flour.—In goqd demand at quotations. We quote Supet fine at$7u733; Extra $8 00 •>$3 50; Family $15>a$10l0; Fancy $10 SOallOL Dried Fnctr—Peachra, peeled, lOallc. per pound; unpetied 4&4(c- Factorv Goods.—Brown shirtings 7-812; 3 410; 4-4 13); bleached shirtings 8-4>lU; 7-8 17; brown drills 14; checks 15; Mon tour omulmrz* 14: Troop 16: yams $1 65 Roswell factory $1 65; Columbus shirting 7-8 12; 4-4 13). Powder and Shot.—Rifle powder, pei keg,25 pounds,$7 25; )kega $400; }kegr $225. Blasting, 525. Patent shot, per bag 2 85; buck. 8 00. ’Liquor Market.—Whiiky—rectified 101 a!25 as to proof; Bourbon 1 25a600; Robison County 1 50a3 50; Cognac Brandy 150a3 tt* St Croir Rum 3 00a8 00: Jamaica Run 3 OOafl 00; Holland Gin 1 50aG 00 &dgb S 50a4 GO; Domestic Porter 8 M Frcna: EraoAy 4 50al2 00. Wine-South, land Company’s Native Sferry 15 00; While and Red 12 09: GpSurklmgM00 pef case. Tobacco Mabkyt.—Chewing—Aow grades, dark, 55a60; medium gr., mahogany' 60aG5; medium gr., bright,05aS0; fair grades, bright, 70a80; fine, 80a$l. Smoking—common 40; good 60; strictly fine, 65a80; fancy, without stems, $1 25a3. Leaf, 14al8. Dry Goods—Aliens 11); Sprague 11); Pa cific Hall); Lancaster llall); Wamsutta8J; Amn*kea S 10); Garners 11); Tickings 10)a 20c; Cottonades 18a35. Hardware.—Nails—unfinished, keg, 10 to C0d $3 75; 8d $8 00; 6d $0 25; 4d $0 50; 3d $7 75. Finishing—10 to 12 $8 50; 8d $8 75; 01 $7 00; 8d $0 75. Iron per pound— Swede OJaTp, horse-shoe 6a7; round and square 5alC; City Mills bar 6al0. Horee-shoo nail* per pound,20a30. Nail rod per pound, 10*12. . . Leather.—Hemlodc Sola Leather, pd. 2ii33; White Oak Sol* Leather, 40*50; Georgia tanned, 33a35; Harness Leather, 25a 4X; Finished Upper Leather,45a60. GLAOS Goods.—Brandy Peaches, $3 75a 4 00 • Pickles, pints $2 00a2 30, quarts $310a 3 25 half gallons $4 25i4 50, gallons $6 73a 700; C.-omaoti Blackwell’s English Pickles, Piccalilli. Orowchow, Cauliflower andmixed, pints, per doz.,$t^5. Gherkins and assorted *4 50 Onions $4 7-5; Jellies, tumbler, per doz., $2 25a 3 30, gt«et $4 25a4 50, wine glass $2 12); pepper S^we, per doz, $1 25a 150; Tomato fc’auce $2 50a2 75; Moutarde, genuine, $3 25, ALterican $2,00:2 25. Canned Goods.--Canned Peaches, per dot, S3 75a3 00; Pine apples $3 O0a325; To- mstoei M 0*iS Z5 Green peas $2 £0; Oys- “. rags, $1 45*159. * lb cans, $3 50a2 60; Salmon $8 Z01& 50; Mackerel *925*3 50; Lobsters, 1 pound', $2 50- JfiFCiTS.—Apples, per barrel. «7 50a8 50; Bs bins, per box. $4 00-, Citron, Leghorri.per "White Goods, Hosiery, G-loves and jCSTotiol WAS NEVER SO LARGE. *”*. SfiA the ample C**h Capital at oar iiooral, With oar Ion; exorrtence la the Inula*.., UtefcJ lot*, w* cam nrraflfiaaUj teltte ear Uoo *• direct fesa Importer* an-1 Uenofectnrare 1- of fiterdunte vteltlos th* cl:z to cnmlte oar Stock. “enttnessce of ;be| We tout by letr tfeeltex, aad strict persoail attentloa to bonnet* to matt 1 ... esc *0 ceMTOOlr *'.corded o* ta tb* put. - Co l, °° totafar future delivery 5,000 bales,a* follows: AprilJ221a22 ii May, 23 1-10*23 3 ’6. June.’^VlM July, 239-lda23|. September, 21). ^ 20. beptemher, 19>lu 1-ia FTotir—State firmer; common to fair e $7*7 SC; good to choice $7 23a’J GO W1 a shade firmer at 87laS8. Wlnwt-w.. red wratem $1 C81170. Corn firmer at 1 a.2. Rate quiet at 8Ia9). Pork $12 Laid unchanged. Navals dulL Money closed with a pre-sing , , )e commission per dav. Sterling dull afl E9) OoldOMa Govemmenuirong, little doing. Tennrasera very firm. 2w fcouth Carolinas )c better but closed dulll round. r Later—81s IS); 62s 12); 64s 124- 05s 1 new 11); 07s 13; 08s 13; riOriOs 8) 1 nosreui67;new 67). Virginias 65; new LouUianaa 59; new G4. Levee Cs SI; 8e AJ«iams 8s 87; 5s 60. Georgia 6* 73; ?» North Carolinas 87); new 2a South Car nas 62; new 39. New Ubleans, April L—Cotton stro 23;; net receipts 3,666 bales; gr 0,761; exports to Great Britain 5531; “K2.MW; coastwise 514; sales 4.300; str 14620L 1-lour dosed steady; superfine $0 double extra $7; treble extra $7 27.-.S Corn dooedlsl) belter. OaUE0«53. Il: quiet at $1 CO. Hay quiet at39a4d. Pori Tolcgraphlo Market New York, April 1.—Cotton firmer, dlmg uplands 23); Orleans 23); sales J bales. abide easier, mess 5)*7)a8; $19 75. Bacon du l hams 10)alL L steady. Sugar dull: Inferior 5*5); comm 7); goodlair to fully fair 8)a9|. Moist scarce at 50a 52) Wheat steadier, red « ter western $1 07al 70. Whisky dull at 8 Naval stores sckised steady. Tallow 815-10. Freights are dull and lower. Bank Sterling 20). Sight Exchang: premium. Gold 10). Norfolk, April 1.—Colton quiet; middlings 2D: net receipts G13 baler, exp coastwise l.O’.O; sales 1:0; stock 2541. GaLVKSTUN, April 1.—Colton quiet firm; good ordinary 20); net receipts bales; exports to Grest Britian 4,420; toce tinent 2.798; coastwise £4); sales 800; ato 24.337. Augusta, April 1.—Cotton quiet: .. dling* 21); rrcvipU 330 bales; sales 275. Baltimore, April 1.—Cotton firm; in dllngs 221*2;’: net receipts 530 bale*; gr 558; exports coistwi.-c 110; sales CO; 1 11JM8. PmiADELrniA, April 1.—Cotton qui middlings 23). hint le, April L—Cotton quiet and c*s mtddli' RS 3 !c22l; net receipt* 844 bales; 800; stoilc 35,703. Memih a, April 1.—Cotton firm; mlddlln 22)a22); receipts 1.923 Wilminoton, April 1.—Cotton quiet si firm; middlings S2; net receipts 54 lnles; ports coastwise 950; stock 3,000. Savannah, April 1.—Cotton firm wi light offerings ana few Imycrt; middling* 21 ^1); net receipts 644 bake; exports to Gre Britain 3,479 to continent 200; eoa.twi 1,160 stock 42^25: sales 450. Cincinnati, April 1.—Flour dull, qui and unchanged. Com in fair demand at Pork $13 asked; $U 75 offered. Ira nominal at 8)a8). Baron drooping; shoo ders 41; sides 0)*7. WLLkvSS. Louisville, April 1 —Bagring Cn Flour—extra family $7 25. Corn quh Provisions nothing doing. Shoulder* 6 Clear sides 0|*7. Pork $12. Whisky 85. St. Lours, April 1—Flour—winter (u;m fine $5 50. Cora closed active at 4<M Me*s Pork $11 50 offered. Bacon heaf shoulders 4); sides C|»7; order lots )c high Boston, April 1.—Cotton quiet and B’.t-nd middlings 23); net receipts 24; grus “ sales 300; stock 15,000. Charleston, April 1 —Cotton quiet; m dlings 21)i21; net receipts SSt hales; expo to fcpain 75; coastwise 6i9; sales 100; sloe 20,310. Balxjmore, April 1.—Flocr dull Whe* firmer. Corn steady; white 61*65; yellow )’Qik $13. Shoulders 4). JNOT^Oiti. "" ' ’ *Atuxt*. Gx. t Msnbfifi. 1 Bit- ^ amwa of tlw .t«AlroM*r«or'tb- Attests I; Itso. SMetlnzIi citted *t tbe r«I«'*t*f stor bolder* culminate represent or. rote tblre *f ail II stock of »*id company* DANIkL HTTMA*. Stefi!M4l**td - $1,000,000 N OB ?“E K 'fo LUA 1 On Bond and Mortg»ce In tbe — to tto# gy *—• 1 changed for any description of MetchanJlae Id N York City oa • Ca»h iWiwla. Ad<1re.*«. with fell pa tlcalaraS. C. SLOAN A CO„ Loan and Real Caul Broke r*. *0 Exchange riaec. New York City. marchSl'Wlm. J»II1>NIGUT DISPATuHB'!. WASHINGTON, / Washiscton, April 1.—Privatei i.patch Nt received here from Connecticut say* that it i * very doubtfnl if there is an eleeti rt by l h people. Gov. Jewell bimself share, in the., impressions. Indications an&hsttt tfHrtwh- cans will gain one majority in th” L”gislc- tnre over lest year, when they ha. twmty- six on joint ballot. JUST OPENED, THE C ARTER HOTEI 0.\INK$Y1LLK, GEORGIA. T IB above House, altuaied on tbe eaat ride r*f t! I’ahlic M) ihr-, i- low f.z. th • r-'cptloa $Ulton. Nothing will be emitted to rtaiergmd comfortable. J. CARTER, J roprittor. m»rc h81—trim THE WOMAN’S FKIENI STEAM WASHER! S3; fan-*- KH13; * * • £1 —worn 4 J.1 (L. Fit* A NEW INVENTION. NotWne tike It EtT» * ir faction In town and o-nttry aterimW t?55i. Snpcrlor toaltotherroodeaofwaablnrrto^ I Ftrat, It dot* Ita own rrrrk, tartrg *anrt *l« Second. It reonirr* tnnrb leaf toip th.e o'toH oda. Third, It maim bet littl* rilraitte ubDe procef* of aeaarioc l* gates ora AMjcnflob wa.hine while fhe la eallng oierkraat, a»;l do;n». tbe dtabes. Foorrb, clothing wear* docile Ih* III washed In this waflier than u wll waehatwl.ha n. chtno or by baad labor or * rahbtas ■■MH late rsrlalna and all fine fabrics are t- . peri or manner and with mtnjarr. Ftaarrl* Sytb method wltt not fill n bj mecSino or bard rabid* All fabric, from tbe finert tree to* b. d bur.krt c. b: washed petfeeUr «n" without ir-Jo y. pr.ee, > cording to alxe Tolls No 7 atur*. ft. No. 8 -to 98. No. 9 Mora. t*. No. IS Sim, tax Can need on a furnace tf de-Irad. bind for Cl renters van h« eeen at J. Wadic on Marietuawett, NEW YORK, New York, April 1.—It I* Anted that tb ere are thirty ireitetraents sgrinat certain pt rtics for defrauding tlie Govrrmutnt out of the tax on over lOOftOO gnilons of whisky in 1867, but their names are not jit made public. United S ates Attorney Dsvis, says thbt the grand j' lry did not order the indictment of Ex-Att yrney Courtney, but upon his (Davis) pro during proof from the record* In the office t jf his entire innocence the jury ignored tb e bill. lie also stated that there was no indictment against Ex-Marshal Murray. Number-of small pox cases since Friday 82; dead *8; 8. I At 730 Professor Morse continued very low. Hesleej gat times, but is conscious when awoke- Aim. nds 24(41/ Brazil nuts, new, 14al5; belts I0al7: Fa* 0 *. ncw . T6al8; English walnuts 17*21; (jeaxnuts.Baracoa,8s9; Lem ons, per box, $6 flpv”. 50; Oranges, Messina, per box, $8 06*6 Ms CVmnberrica, cult per bbL $16 00s 16 00. Fertilizes-*.—Peruvim Guano, per ton, £)Q - Se* Fowl Guano $56a6fl; Soluble Padfle $50 00-.61 00; Whanr.’s Snperphos- p) *te $58 60a85 0 -. Flour ot Raw Bone *55 OO, fraud Plaster $18 OOlSO V?- LcteUKR.—Framing $16 OO. finiriilng $22 ,50; wca ’herboarding $22 GO, flcqring $27 50.’ Iratbk $303a325. Sbingks $5 6fls5 CO. Paints an. 1 Oils.—Venetian Red.perlb., 7. Spanish Br.o.’n 4. Van Dyke Brown 13. Spanish White 6- Putty 0. Lampblack 14 »35. Pumice stOL-o 7al0. Xellow Ochre 4a& White Lead, per pound, Jlal4; Et Louts strictly pure, £r ton, $12 75. Copal Var nish, per gaL $1 73 *2 00. Coach Varni.-h, sene, 110 test. 34*35: "pre.’tti'nu. 153 lest o2) a53. Petro Oil 28*28 Peltrt.—Mink, per skin. $1 OOaS OCI. &>rm 10*25. Wolf 50a$l 00. Bcsr $1 00a2 00. Otter $1 50a3 60. Fox, red, J»a<5; gray 2o Wfld Cat 20. House Cat 5*10. Opossums at. Muskrat 10. Braver, pec pound, 00. mirchHO-dltAwU bheriflf’a feali a. »i u t ixr ct >tUbuB - 01 ^ «f te.-A rlteata. Wag ■ All that tr«ctccpare*-* -hd'ton In tb** com* it Cdopoen. •'•orjna. kaown la u. • • wc 1 by Ko# 80. a and3*. aad deaerth* U *-i nk on north or sortheuthklf olio* No KQ,c agbonss «Und*. co-talnlng •lxty*»ix ?rct U All th-Mid lot No 31, c.* Mr t mIi It «r«» • o*d br Wn«tt*j WmC the ilM to vommmmol tb m$ln etr*et and ran p.rallel wrlthiUart to«l M .< touthwe*: Nutona t;.rot,*h tho center of:he wei to tb# 'ene* ht!ow tl#SmfU *S of theta t« *»f ■£<•, ,m $fv!« b ▼Ir’ne of ft L to. tad frowt ^junobcb Cotut, in faror of Cox A HIU .gain$tw£!!l b-C ... thc tr cp<x;jor «#MWia. Assdn,«j W. B. p «?!!£S2lWUr w pgtah4 -"» ,b — Ali ’.ftl Ue ram# time and otece, lot or f TcctJona taof .»nd- No. lathe Uh dleiric of original Coweta, tat now Oankil com tj, Ler!tdonby rirmaof ataz$ U taoed » y a Harv y. T. C., a;%ls.*t • *.». foe: r-n as the pr. pm] of aald Cothran, by W. 11. N. r ft 4n, L. C., aud a<nej over to icc. t* A AC W. CARTKR. S k er ff- march'Jl-vctdfl Print* r • Is# $1 SO p#r tay Georgia^ Fulton County. OiSBARr'l Omct, y plied at 10* o'clock, a. Ms, on batahla April, 187*, ** my offle#. ' DANIEL rm mchtadldtatl •