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Ufhln Constitution.
Term* of SubKilptin:
VCKKLT CONSTITUTION per xmmw» .... .(SOO
■ III rmhxcrf prior. «r» pxjxhte strictly la adnata
ud.atUK«ptnwoiiof the da* for which psym-m
a made, aaleaapmloaalr renewed, tbe uxeof the
aabecrlber win be atrlckea from oar book*.
tW Cleb* of Tee $15 00, end a copy of the paper
•«t free to tbeg^tar-tp.
ATLANTA, OA, APRIL 23, 1872
Air-Lixe Vailroad Stock —Co!. G. W
Adair eo*d jratt rday tea iham of clock ia 11m Air-
L!nc Railroad for $37 p- r ebore.
Buildings—Pitta, Cook A Co. hav* four
I »r*a boiMinge nod-r proerae of eocrt-oction at thi#
time: The new Police Station Hoq#c oa Pryor street;
a r-*Meneefnr Major W. B. Cox; a residence for Dr.
II. L. Wilma, at the Jauction of Oak ar.d Peachtree
•treeta, and Tax CoxiTirmos Belldlogon Road
atiret.
Sale of the New Era Office—The
type, p^ra and other material of tba New Era office
wo# aold at politic oat cry yeeterday by the Sheriff.
The toe Hoe book preea. and an the ■ tat! or cry. was
pnrehased by W A Hemphill A Co., proprietors of
Tint Atiakta COxerrrcT oa. Tba ba'aace «u por-
r.baaed b. Colonel J F. Deter.UaitedStatesBarenue
Collector. The whole hroorht $4.S&8.
Castle Roc* Coal Comfaht.—We melt*
attention to the adrertfaeibant for sealed proposal*
for leating the mince of tba Can tie Reck Company.
There mins* are a! mated to Dade ronaty, twenty-two
miles from Chattanooga. on the Alabama and Chatta
nooga Ittilroad. and embrace a territory of 5.060 acre-.
There are trainable mine*, and capitalists would do
well to examine them. Coal ia to demand to Atlanta.
Sealed proposals will be received np to tie first of
Jana to lease these mines.
TUB AeaVBSLT EOUB.
*t s. t. amt.
Dear heavenly land! car rlorioot home
Beyond the dmnaefal tky;
So bcaatlfal and brght with Ufa
And joys that never die.
Nocrasges there, no ernel blight
T.» mar Immortal Mira;
No gathering dooda, no paling light,
Wbera Love and Gior^ kiss.
No wintry rains, no faded flowers.
No nlgtit with shadows there;
No tears, no e«gb», no withered hope-,
Nor peU of doubt and fear.
No earthly ana to aeorch|aridblast.
Nor simoon’s burning breath;
No stormy passions to the heart
Producing w*n and Heath.
No bitter grieving* over joys
That buried-yr*r* infold.
No spectral dreads of dinfal fate
That future yean may h -Id.
No hopeless longings for content.
We never astirfy;
No painfal strivings after good.
That never glade oar eye.
No breaking hearts, so kneelings down
O’er freshly upturned rod;
No shattered nerves, no wrinkling brow,
Nu growing old, thank God.
Dear, Hteased land, b jond the worlds
That vlearn on mortal ri/bt;
O glorious day, to lire and tbtoo
Beyond our earthly sight.
THE HUMAN DOLL.
Real Estate Walk—Wallas A Fowler
will re I, at 5 o'clock this afternoon, on the premises,
a drelrabl- bonce and lot on the sooth aide of Hunter
•tree*. Tae hoa«e has five rooms, all finished, and
the lot extends from Hooter to Fair street. This
p'opcrt la ne^r the jur.efloa of King street, asd ad-
Jo ae the property of T. A Morris and Mrs. Clarke.
.This !■ pleasant, handy property and some one will
get a bargain. Terms, half cash; balance in monthly
payments of $100 with Interest.
They will also sell at half past four two booses
and lots on Fraxier street.
Matbimonai*.—On Wednesday evening
•qalie a large araemb’aga gathered at lb*Central Pres
byterian Church to witness the marriage of Mies
'Gossie Donulng,daaghter of Judge Donning, oar Pott-
master, to Mr. J. M. Karr, o Savannah. The brides
maids W. re Miss Lettle Floyd and Miea Atkina; bride
grooms, Mr Dopo't. of Havaniub. and Mr. James
Donning, Jr. of this city. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev Dr. Wills, President of Oglethorpe
College. After the erromony, a company of goesta
assembled at the r-wldence of Judge Dunning, where
an elegant feast was .prepared for the occasion. Th
married couple left for Savannah yeeterday.
Tbit are VEnr, V-itr Bad —Many of
oar young gentlemen were wmlng open the etrt-et*
yesterday looks exactly suited to a firs’-elas- f o> eral
*Twas sad to heboid them The effect was reused by
th- departure of an enchanting little North Georgia
bseoty. who has been qoceulng It nrh» royally
the gallants of the city for aevermi weeks. Now they
can only utt. r the cry of poor MsrUnna. “Woe la me ”
Tennyson’s aw.et lines were breathed out amid
algha:
*’D ar as remembered kisses after d’Sth,
And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feign'd
On lips that arefi-r others; deep as love,.
Deepaa love; and wild al'h all regret;
O death In life, the days that are no more."
This Is from the sober, staid and eeda’c local editor
of the Colo -bus Enqu irr. As Olive Logan • Id to
the boys, M W’« don't blame” him. Tho "enchanting
little be«nty” Is "queening it right royally'* here
PROCEEDINGS OP TIloDKM'H KVfIC EXSCU-
TIVIC Committee.—Saturday, April *>, 18?*, 10
O'clock A Jf.— 1 The HsmocraUe Executive Committee
et Fuitmi comity met pursuant to call of the Chair-
ma >. Dr. J P. Alexander, Chairman, preaiding,
A quorum of the Committee present.
A it Culberson was requested to act as Secretary,
and the Committee waa declared organized and ready
for b •alnees.
The following resolution offered by IL E. Cowart
was adopted:
Wh ress. Toe records of the Committee have been
lost, and there exist# some uncertainty as to those
computing the same; therefore be It
Resolved, Tba* any person present named on either
list be requested to art as a committeeman.
The following isolation offered by T. W. J. Dill,
E*q, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That It ia the sense of this committee
that for the purpose of nominating a candidate foe
the Legislature to fill the unexplred term of Hon.
Henry Jackson, resigned the members of the Demo
cratic pvrfy of Fulton emnty be requested to meet
at the City Uali to Atlanta, on Saturday next, theSTih
Instant, and oy ballot select a candidate to be run by
the Democratic party. The polls to bo opened at 9
O'clock a. and dose at 7 o'clock r. z., and that the
name of each person voting in said nomination be
registeicd and numbered by the managers.
R* solved. That the committee pledge itself to rap
port the nominee, and to nae all honorable effort* to
secure his election.
Resolved That the Chairman of the Committee ia
authorized and hereby requested to ca l a mass meet
ing of the Democratic partv of Fulton county on 8at-
nrday. the*? h Inst, at It o’clock * , at the * ity Hall,
for the purpose of re-organiatng the Executive Com-
A B. Cruxnsost. Secretary.
Death op Hop. E. O. Cabaniss.— 1 The city
was st at tied this morning by the report that lion. E
<». Cahonles, Auditor of the mate Road, died sud
denly at bl- residence.
Judge Cabanim waa at his ofllee all dsy Saturday,
and apparently well, although that night he sent for
a carriage to take him home lie was tired, and did
not eump'a n until t o clock Sunday morning, when
ho awokc*in revere pstn, which continued all day.
The pain was located In bit breast Tows ds night
he grew easier, and his suffering waa not so severe.
Ue eoolluued in this condition until this jpuruiug.
Last night be uiU that be hoped to be able to be out
In the course of a week, and this fronting was able to
rlsesnd wash himself, but la d down Immediately
after, and In • few moments passed away, apparently
without pain.
The remain* of Judge Cabanim were taken to For
syth at 1 o’clock to-day. In a car provlm d by the
Western and Atlantic Railroad Company,
maias were e'corted t«f the train by C'oeor de'Llon
Commander jr Knights Templar, members of the bar,
and leading citizens, lion. Junius KaUlyer, Col. A
W Hammond and CoL J. M. Calhoun, fr.»ra toe At
lanta bar, and A. J. West, 11. Hauks, Jr., C. Fay and
R. U towdsua. Knights Templar, weut to Forsyth
as an escort.
Judge i'obaulss was born to Jasper county io 19(0.
amt w»» ab-rat sixty seven year- of age at the time oi
hla iUcva-e. in 1936 or 1837 he joined the Baptist
Church, an j continued up to the time «»f his death an
earnest and rxrmp ary member. Ue has filled mat-F
positions, and alsr*js aith credit a*d to the eatisfac
turn of all. He lived many years In Monroe county,
aud was net rr defeated in that c -unty wh* a a caodi
dice, at hooch his party freqaentlj sa*.
He waa for four years Judge of the Flint Circuit,
aud for many years Clerk ©. the Superior Court and
Ordtna y of the county, la 1810 he was Clerk of th*.
House of Rfpresen*a.tvrs of Georgia. During the
war he era- the Conf. derate State# Tax Collector it
G.orgix. F»t mu y years he was a Trustse of Mercer
L’nlmsity, and was t hatrroan of the SUte Executive
Committee of the Democratic party
He was a strong temperance men. a br ght Mason,
and a bright example of uprightness, honor aud in
tegrity in all the walks of life, nc was reserved con
cerning hi* own into ests, frequently not alluding to
hts own feeling* to his family. We learn that he
k^-w for a month i»a#t that be would die, and kept
th* secret from his family.
In a mc-nuramluni book the following extract wss
found in his uwn writing, (perhaps the last writing
he did. peat itrly touching, lathe light of hb sud
den decease
H* t long curly hair v
M be walked and sb* 1
Thereat of the doll* would get out c
All out on the carpet the toys were once spread.
The Equitable Life Assurance Focie-
tt.—I’ would bo needl-an to ua to sayenytMng
■peering the suedirg, liabi'lty, respeetabil ty
unquestionable solvency of the above ermpany. Ita
condition Is too staunch and 11 uriehing to require
word of newspaper commendation. Its character.
Its ranz, and management exhibits rnfflrient proof
wisdom, energy and tetrgrity, to commend the lm (
p* let confidence of the public. Its directory are men
of marked business tweet* and qualffiaitiona, asd
worthy to every resp«t the esteem of the people.
In another column of thia issue of The Coxstitctioe
will be fonud a notice of thia number one Assurance
Society, from a eading Ca ho’.ic journal.
Wc will say a word or two of Mr. Sdwi" Platt, lata
partnrrof the steriing house of Messrs. G. W Wil,
llama A Co. of Charleston. Mr. Platt haa accepted
general agency of the company and haa located
our dt*.
Mr. Platt ia no broken down merchant, no c
seek!nr for some way to be employed, but is young,
energeric, live—Is well known for hit uniform courte
sy. if a gentleman of ample means, and ba« well
earned the esteem of the bu«iaese men of Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee. North and South Carolina. He
many friends and acquaintances in Atlanta, men
who can commend him for his fine social standing,
genial disposition, polite manners, excellent business
success and qualification, and as being worthy to
every respect, the entire confidence of the public
We are pleased to note the fact that he has located in
oar'diy. and are satisfied the Equitable in bis hands
will meet with much success.
Where stood the tin s
s and big Noah's ark.
When ah of a -ridden, the wheels gave a tip.
And out on the fl»or, wl ha scream and a bump
Was tumbled miss Finery all in a lump 1
ei very i
>cc pride,
merit now to the colls, great and small,
and she bad such a umble fall.
VEUVE CL1QU0T.
Bfware of the widows! the sages have said;
Tbejr^toy with the heart, and they fool with the
But of all the gay widow- a youngster may know.
Let him sunn, most of all, sparkling Widow C,
quot!
/h®t head-dress of sl'ver—neck slender and fine;
Th* t tbrout wh* nee out-gushea « spirit divin*!
How ►b*- to-set* her bead! It Is queenly— But O!
You had better beware of the W ido« Cliquut t
fthe will d nee like a bubble In am*wr and beads;
•n imshing s-e’s ready—at popping she Jeuds!
W1 b mirth and gav laughing she’ll ever o'.allow!
Then beware— G beware of the Widow Cl.qool!
W bile she toy# with your heart, to your ht ad she
will go!
Toen b w-re of the wid^w—the Widow Clfquot!
»lf.
i' l«een long tog-th-T.
nw *nt and through *
iwri, wheu friends a
DbKai.ii County Sunday Sch -ou Assn-
•tan ion —The thlru quarterly meeting of this Amo-
elation met with the Wes.'ey Chapel Cimreh, six
miles Sou h of Decatur, on 8a urday. i3th iusunt.
Ai 10 o'clock a. xr , the meeting was ca ltd to ord*r
by the President Hon W. L. Goldsmith. Devotional
exercises by R v. P. A. Hughes. The becrsUry
being abecro. Judge I. N. Wilson waa made S* cretary
pro tcm. A call for delegate being made, it appe -red
that the three schools at Decatur, one at L ithonia, one
at Stoue Mouutain, Indian Cretk, Wealey Chapel,
and Ruck dispel, wen; represented. Two new
schools, viz. Snap Finger and Zaur, applied for men-
bexsbip, and wt-jo admitted Some time waa spent
in hearing reports from buperinten cuts and DeU-
gatea i el a live to the mom s of their schools, the m*i.-
of conducting them, etc. It appears that most
of cui sc oola are alive, some just soaed no more;
many of them healthy, some flourishing.
In the country the great difficulty la successfully
sa-tainlog Sunday schools seems to he the bad bablt
of going into "winter quarters.” or, as Rav. < haudoin
calls It, "snaking It” for about six months out of the
twelve.
The reports show that two country schools have
kept np regular weekly meat nga all the past winter
Witboit fire-places or stoves. These were Z*. art nd
Rock Chapel; to them waa awarded the palm. The
schools in Decal nr are all in a flourishing condition.
The Bsptist school, now eleven months o.d, report# a
ibcrsbipof 80; still growing, with the weekly
vlsitsof Kind Words, and weekly collections opera
ting successfully.
Our exercises were greatly enlivened by the singing
of Llthonia Union School, led by their stentorian
singer, W. P. Bond, M. D. If that Union School at
Llthonia is not a good one Dr. Bood and his choir are
not to blame.
At 1* *. a recess of forty minutes wss taken. In
which to refresh the inner man. A fine supply of
edibles were spread on the grass and a general invi
taiion made and accepted, and if any one went away
hungry it was not yonr reporter. He founds gooi
supply of that dleh that preachers call orthodox, and
arter several assault* found no cause to disagree with
this verdict of hi# clrrictl brethren. Did yon know
that of all men, preachers love good things best, and
Well, It la so. 1 taxe this oc
casion to say lhai that Dr. Fowler, a preacher him-elf,
and hlsestim-b elody, knows fall well how to tickle
the gastronomic apparatus. As opus] on suchjoceasionr,
ty bvkc s full of fragments were taken up,"
after all had eaten.
At 1 o’clock p a., we we were called together by the
President who announce i that the programme fer
discussion was as follows:
I. Best me; hod of conducting Snnday Schools
Vice-Prrst ent Y. B. Tommey, Wo, Henry Strick
land, Judge Wil»on aud Judge Smith expressed their
view*. Brother Tommey thought bast to open with
scripture reading and prayer, bt can-e, at ’be opening,
the ekileren were fresh and more easily engaged, also
thought that if prayer was made at the close of
school the pupil would ho most likely reading their
papers and not be engaged in the prayer. Brother
Strickland fnv.wrd closing school with rending scrip
ture nrd prayer for several reasons:
1. At .he close of the exercises all the members are
present, not son the opening.
We grown np people are apt to read too much
and pray too long to suit the children, forgetting that
they can’t comprehend all that we read and say about
the Ten Loet Tribes, Melchlstdeck, and the Plan of
9alva ion; ana ir wc open to brother Tommey’s way,
we ran tbe»e exercises to too great length, and weary
the little ones, and fa< them at *ha surt.”
Whereas, if these aforementioned exercises are de-
ferred till the dose; then the temptation to pro-
t action is not ro great, aud the ’tma bring lim
ited, we don’t worry the little ones so much. Be
suited that hit plan worked well ia his school, and
said farther: " While we don’t prey enough and read
enough generally, yet we can very easily prey ti o
macb ia a bunday School.'
II Beet method of raising money to Sunday
bools:
After g nerel discussion it
Resolved, That wc regard weekly collections as the
best mode of raising foods to Sunday Schools, and
recommend that all the schools in this ^asocial!os
adopt this pl-ta.
It appears ’hat the Stone Monntaia, Dcctur Praaby<
t-rian, and Decatnr t aptlst schools, are osing the
weekly collec i »n plan now.
$ Best method of keeping np Snnday Schools to
winter.
Toe delegatee from Zoar and Rock Chapel told u
We enlist too parents to come with the children; we
make the exercises short: we attend punctual.y our
selves, and find little trouble to sustain our scaools
Judge Webster presented, iu some very pertinent
remarks, the filthy practice of persons chewing
tobacco aad sp'.ulng *>n our church floors His speech
was indorsed by Bro. T-untaey aud others, aad all
agreed to bring this bad practice before thc r school*
and advocate reform.
Meeting adjourned to meet with Indian Creek Sun
day School on the fid Sabbath to July aud Saturday
before. The officer* a e to prepare a programme and
give notice so that we may have essays oa Sunday
School subjects on Saturday, and set sermons on suit
able topics on Sunday.
The pa*tor of Indian Creek. Rev Wm. Ilcnrj Strick-
’.and. citen rd a h.-arty invitation to the meeting to
attend In July, premising a good attendant
community, and gentr>ms hospitality. An
Local, can’t yon come too? Y*«c perhaps c
■ notes to publish in your valuable paper, and
An Interesting Case—An interesting
care was hesrd yesterday aveninght fore Notary Pub-
Pc G. M. Robinson. Isaiah Davis, as agent for Mias
Eva Chambers, sued out a poeeeeeorv warrant for
double case gold watch in the a ore of William Bo’l-
man The young lady claims that the watch was given
to her by Isaac BrelienflcM In Bollmau'a store; t!
he placed it in her h«nti and arid that it was hera,ai
returned it back to Bo’:man for repairs. Davis tev
fled that he saw and beard the giving scene; that he
tried to trade a city lot for the watch, but Breitenfle’d
stated that i»e and Mist Eva were going to be married,
and that, if she was willing, after marriage, ’• make
the trade, he would consent to it. Hr. D*via, as the
agent of Miss Chambers, made a remsnd for the
welch, proposu g to pay the charges for repairs. Mr
Bellman refused to give it up, oecause he had given
Brei o .field a ticket for it, and had a lien on it for
$19 75 ten for reprire and nine dollars*snd sev
ere cents for other artldrs. The plaintiff was repre
sented by Writer R. Brown, who mad* his maidtn
effort, and waa received in full fellowship; tka di
fense was conducted by Colonel W. L. Calhoun In an
able manner. Justice Robinssn reserved his decision
until 9 o’alock It is morning.
Cross Actions.—Sam Hodges (col.) was
required, yesterday morning, by Justice Bait to give
boud to the sum of $1.00<J to answer the charge of
robbe y at the store of W. P. Light A Co Mr. An
thony, oi e of the firm, was inebnaied and It is
charge I that Sam anatchea a dollar bill from him.
An atiempt waa made to get U back from him and a
personalrenenantresasaed be ween Sam, Anthony
and Mr. Light sam ran down the street when Mi
Light fired at him Mr. L’gbtlwas arrrign.-d before
Jnsdco Johnson yesterday evening on the charge of
shooting at another and required to give bond in the
m of $500. A. M. Thrasher for the State; G M
Robinson, for defendant Light gave bond. Sam
committed in default of ball.
The Standvd refers to the meeting as
“Tammany sideshow,” hut is compelled to
admit that It was a “success.”
The Herald talks of sore heads, derides
Senators Trumbull and Sclrniz, aud
the anti-Grant more won’t amount to much.
This reminds one o* the fellow that refused
to enter the ark at the time of the delu-e,
saying it wasn’t going to be much of' a
shower.
The Son is brief but pointed. After re
ferring to tke large attendance at the meet
ing, it says:
The defeat of General Grant is entirely
practicable, dependent solely upon the ele
ments opposed to him. If there is a general
and hearty res pose throughout t»>e country to
the movement inaugurated at the Cooper In
stitute—as the indications everywhere give
us reason to expect—General Grant will take
his final departure from the White House in
the forenoon of the 4th day of next March.
We quote the Tribnne’seditorial in full:
Responses to the Cincinnati call multiply
on all hands. But we reckon this the most
substantial impetus the good work has yet
received—the most auspicious beginning any
great political campaign has had for many a
year. It means that ute Cincinnati Conven
tion is to be a success alike in numbers, rep
resentative character and generous purpose
Let it be equally wise, and it wil! name the
next President of the United States.
And now, friends in New York and every
State, to work! Of numbers, resolve, en
thusiasm, we have enough. But we confront
a compact band of office-holders, with their
office-reeking allies aud dependents, holding
ia their grasp the splendid organization of a
noble party, whose name lias been for a dozen
years the unfailing watchword of victor}-.
They were already alarmed; last night will
arouse "hem to their most desperate efforts.
tVe must organize, and at once. The cam
paign is to be aggressive; attack is the key
of the situation.
The World tays: “If the meeting had
been held in the open air, the people attend
ing it would have been measured by acres.
The great feature of the meeting was, that
the people were there. It is demonstrated
that the strong, courageous, patriotic, popular
heart is in this movement, and that it is
tuerefore, likely to succeed."
Jf this great and spirited meeting is a fore
taste of Cincinnati, the Democratic party can
well afford to wait and watch It will put
no obstructions in the way of a movement
which seems to stand on so strong a basis.
But it must nevertheless reserve its final
judgment until the present hopeful anticipa-
•ions shall ripen, y the progress of events,
The Bible Cause.—On last 8unday,V. R.
To—m-’j, E,<i, adernsed tfce peopla of Stove Motut-
ta'n on th.- Btli’e c.niv\ Per W. II --trlcklaod. pas-
tar of the B iptlet Church there, very ki. <11 j yielded
up tt-. tno.niiig to Sir. Tommey A Urge congrega
tion gr.eted uint. Mr. Tommey, for „u hoar ea
ch i.ed tbecndlence wi h .eohd, arsumenut-re and
iaeTuciire *ddre-s. io hohaT of tee Bible cause, and
aru-d the fornutLou or a PLC.e:y at stoue Mountain
auxiliary to the DrK.:b county Bible Society. At
the el»ec or fi!t remarks au auxiliary society was or-
g nixed, with Itev. W. W. Griffin. President; Hon
Vt. L. Goldsmith, Vice-President, and W. G. tVhidby,
secretary and Treasurer.
The Sunday School Cause.”—That live
and sealoui Snnday School worker, F. M. Richard
on. drlirered on addrra. b-rore the Snnday School
Te.cher's tnititu e at Store Mountain on Snnday
mug tort. Fer nearly an hour and a halt he held
the Inetltate sje.l-hound. ms he portrayed the object,
and practical bin, fit,.f the Snnday School. Ilia ilj-
ctdenta net. facta which tra iepired in this eity, ard
their rela ion In Lie earnest macner made a deep im-
nion on every heart We have not t*me to give
even n brief eynopeieof hla effort; bntthis. .0 can
aay, that all who heard him were satiefled that he waa
n faithful and earne-lfworker, and inspired by hie
example they w ltuherenewed courage inth.prtne-
cation of this great work.
Mark W. Johnson.—That go ahead, in-
domlt*l)l<», cctt*rpr rinjr, lire snd pr passive mer
chant, 51 #rk W Johnson, informs our plsntioz friend*
rhsi he Is prepared to -uppljr them with reaper* snd
mower*. thre*hinx macb r.e*. horse power*, etc. The
time for «utilo# wheat is rapid’y approaching 1 he
be» rflt of s re*p-r i* ackuuwedged. Call on Ms;k W.
Johnson snd get one.
Editorial Notices arc so common that it
is almost imiiossiblti for an editor to express
Ills honest opinion of tlie merits of any arti
cle without Ixiinjr suspected of interested mo
tives. This fact, however, shall not deter ns
from saying what we think of a new addi
tion to the Materia Aledica to which our at
tention has teen recently directed. We re
fer to Dr. J Walker’s California Vinegar
Bitters, a remedy which is making its way
into more families just now than all the oih
er advertised medicines put together. There
seems to be no question about the potency of
its tonic and al'erative properties, while it
possesses the great negative recommendation
containing neither alcohol nor mineral
>oison. i hat is a specific for Indigestion,
biliousness, Constipation, and many com
plaints of nervous origin, wc have reason to
know; and wc are assured on good authority
that as a general invlgorant, regulating anil
purifying medicine, it has no equal. It is
stated that its ingredients, (obtained from
the wilds of California,) are new to the med
ical world; and its extraordinary effects cer
tainly warrant the conclusion that it to:»
compound of agents hitherto unknown. If
popularity is any criterion, there can be no
doubt of the efficiency of the Vinegar Bitters,
for the sale of the article to immense and
continually increasing.
aprlo-d&wlm.
Bachelors* Hair Dye.—This superb
Hair Dye to the best in the world—perfectly
harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no dis
appointment ; no ridiculous tints or disagree-
ibie odor. The genuine Win. A. Batchelor’s
Bair Dye produces immediately & splendid
Ulack or natural brown, leaves the hair clean,
soft, beautiful; does iKt contain a particle of
lead or any injurious compound, bold by all
druggists. Factory, 10 Bond Street,
oct2—dly New kork.
HeDovr* s wtf«* and nine cb’Mrrn. Hi* oldevt
dsueh’rr i* th** wife of Jud w Bsttir. or Tex**, and
another the wife of lion C Peepl •*. lie has five *on*
and two unmarried dauchicrv.
We sre indebted to Mr. W. C. Morrill. Secretary
an*i Tnrzmrer. for the following, pawed »t s merlins
o' the Board of Director* of th** Wcetera and Allan-
tt • fivlrusd Company «hi» moraine:
1- d. That thi# Com|
ngret of the death «j
witton nt-re «a« more able. h-n>e»t ard faithful. I
vi ho. tv hi# rare personal ponty, cffld-I lotegm?
aad Christian uprixh'nnw. rndrsred turn** If a* si
exunpie to ail them mber*. officer* aad employee*tf
a TtaHB^iw death o' Jndre Caberi«*. the 8tat»
— * or end without wrong, acainwho*
bear (here - #«, Irdeed. no gmle.
4 That !»*■*«• re#olation* be entered on reco._ .
the b:i.u:m f the i ompsav. and th* becretsry an«
Trra-urer I* Instruct*>i to fnnuah a copy to the faml
Ijf of th* decea-ed. wi’h the expnweion of the #in er
- ' ' - of the Company to this their great be-
■rrriNG or rmx stcsvts bat.
The Superior Court of Fulton countv brine In
*o#«ion tori*y when in: ell leer ce wa* received of th
recent death of tfce Hon B G. Csbsni*#, s xncetiu-.
ef »he member* of the bar In Atlanta *
court room out of respect to the
ttartiabed Wwvrr ar>d etstesmau.
Th* tto* William Kzzsrd wa* called to the Chafi
and MswhsR J. C>*rkerrcue*t*-’ tt> act as 8er etarv
Ob m eion of tk.)w*H-I N. J Hammoad. the f«d’oe-
tox fivwtlemen w# * wypo n’ed a c mraittee to eocon
the remain* rf the d’Cew.'>ri to 'he place of burial »1
Fo^yth. Gs : H<«. Junto Uillyer, t'otmel A W
HsmwoMi «od Uoa J*mc* M. Cklhocu.
OalmelN. J. nsaimimd, Gea. n.1 oadrell and Cot.
Becu -» w-f*app> iniriaramnlutMio i-reosre an
present du-1 a 1 h» *e non of court t*itab£*ir*oic
tlon* com me morat ire ufhi« character aid *enriee*.
It jr*. fwotre- the rmbVxv<4the Btf .hoaht
to a body, attend to remain* from the family n*i
dene to .heIWer Drpot atowo'c’ockr .
ffmuz ym»p; Chairman.
April 17,1S7S.
Stone Mountain Agricultvral Club.
The C.uh met at the uvual hour The u#o of Gold
smith* Hall was te; dered the Club asd accepted.
The fine on absentee* was affixed at 33 cento.
E. B Whitman, B. F. Y«al asd EL C. White
appointed a committee to confer with Colonel B. W
Frobell relative to making a survey of Stone Moun
tain. with a fall scientific report of its advantages fer
the location of au observa’o*y.
Col. E. B. Whitman was elec ed a delegate to the
Agriculture 1 Coogrsr*. to be hekl at St. Leuia oa the
t.'thofX.y.
Henry Lemcnt exhibited th* model of aooe horse
wagoo w th springs attach*d>o as to be taken off am 1
used as a draugnt wagon—made at "Granite City
Woika."
CoL E. a Whitinan, J R Mchaffcy and the Pres
ilrai, after examination, made a very favorable re-
p jrt upon its merits and utility.
C«l. E. B. Whitman exhibited fine specimens of the
••OHvs” radiah.
J. R. Mehaffry. E. B. Whitman and W. G. Whidby
were appointed a committee to prepare a premium
list fer the May meeting.
Illicit Distillation.—Yesterday George
Davt-, David Childers, acd John Pariah, of Walk*r
county, were arraigned before United States Coamis-
alocer W. B. Smith, oa the charge of rsmovlag ^>ints
nnlawfully. Georg* Davis aad Darid Chiidsn were
required to give hoed to the sum of $ i> each to
•war the charge at the United State* District Court.
The dur*roa*a nst Mr. John Parish for illicit dis
tillation and removing >pirits unlawfully, wore dis
missed by the United Sutra District Attorney. Uni
ted Sutra District Attorney H. P. Farrow, for the
government; A. B. Culher-oo, fer defendant!. On*
of the accused stated that he was peanllras and penl-
Xho i»ew lork • Iboral BepnbUcaL
»*•• fleetlug-What the Now York
Paper* Say.
into established facts.
OIB 91ACUN LETTER.
Oeflnemcnt end Flno Houses—its
Palace "wner» — Newspapers — Col-
leges, etc.
Macon, April 15,1872.
Editor$ Constitution: Your corrosoondent
entered Macon by the Southwestern Ktilroad
at gruy dawn, when the city was wrapped in
all the romance of the morning. 1 nud often
trod its broad streets before, but it never np-
!>eured so grand aud lovely as when it lay
sp&rkiing In' the purple aud gold of the East.
It is confessedly one of t‘ e most refined and
beautiful cities in the South. Its wide streets
adorned with the stately oak, elm and ced r;
its brilliant llower-garaens, bathed in vernal
life and loveliness, and tilling the air with
melody and fragrance; its noble palaces
crowning their commanding eleva'ions; and
its magnificent pars, where the wealth and
fashion of the place are seen in nil their dash
ing and dazzling forms. These are some of
the bolder and sweeter attractions which
cluster around this important cei^ler of trade
and intelligence. In this connection wc
should mention the Rose Dili Cemetery,
which lies along the banks of the Ocmulgee,
nnd combines the charms of nature aud the
ornaments of art in a variety and profusion
well suited to stir all the aesthetic and ethical
emotions of the soul.
The palaces of Mcssra. Bond, Ralston,
Johnsion, Cutting, Holt and Brown, loom
up magnificently m the distance, but the in
terior of these palatial residences is indeed
exquisite. One of them at least is construct
ed afier the model of the Roman villas.
The Wesleyan Female College which to the
first chartered institution < f the kind on the
continent to in full bins! under the p:c3idency
of Dr.'Myers, a gentleman of line parts and
reputation. The Jate and lamented Bonnell
gave the institution the prestige of his high
culture and successful administratis n. and we
trust his successor will perpetuate the clones
“ this celebrated seat of learning a.id pietv.
We vidted Tatnall square and saw tfie
foundations of the Mercer University on
which to soon to be reared a structure
of commanding proportions. A noble
endowment is being created for this in-
s’itution which will place it in the
first rank of American l olleges. The citi
zens of Macon generally donated a site aud
one hundred and tweniy-f.ve thousand dol
lars to the entirprise, but they will be richlv
re-paid for their munificent gift.
We called at the office of the Telegraph
and Messenger, but all the editors wt re ab
sent except Colonel Jones, who was busily
engaged with his vigorous and brilliant pen.
lie to a gentleman, and a Christian scholar
Colonel Clisby, the senior editor, is an
acknowledged master of his profession For
a dozen years we read his editorials with
care, and they have been to us a source ot
most valuable instruction and rational enter
tainment. In wisdom of counsel, vigor of
thought, compactness of statement, in the
practical tone of hto articles and in the rich
vein of wit which sometimes marks his pro
ductions. he has we l won the honorable ap
pellation of a prince of journalism.
We cannot close this hasty letier without
commendatory notice of Brown’s Hotel
We know of no public house in this broad
land which has higher claims to public
patronage. All creature comforts seem to be
concentrated in this popular plucc of enter
tainment, and the generous a.id high-toned
proprietors spare no pains in ministering to
the wants and wishes of their guests. When
the traveler has stopped here for a few day ►
be to slow to leave the ease, elegance and
luxuiy which abound in this famous hotel.
Veritas.
LETTLil Fit*»1*1 NEW YORK,
Carl Scbarx 1 Scathing Arraignment
•f Kadicalisn
The speech made by Carl Schurz at the
New York Republican Reform Mass Meeting
was a very strong one. We wish we bad
space to give it, but a few extracts, which
are all for which we have room, will give an
iiea of the boldness and point of hto strong
talk on that occasion.
The arraignment of Grant to one of the
most pjwerful asd extraordinary parts of the
speech. The following, for instance:
RECKLESS NEPOTISM.
He who runs may read the history of our
days. But surely a nepotism far more reck
less and scandalous than anything of the kind
the annals of this Republic tell of [A voice—
That’s so], was for life calculated to impress
the public servants and the people with the
idea that devotion to the public good should
be the supreme motive of those entrusted
with less authority than he who to put into
office and power may, with perfect propriety,
first use bis opportunities to benefit himself
and hto kin. The teachings of such an ex
ample cannot fail to be widely demoralizing,
when they proceed from the highest place of
honor and authority. You remember the out
cry which was raised in the times of James
Buchanan, when he employed the patronage
of the government to sustain himself and pro
mote liis own political interests against those
of hto party who advocated different opin
ions. If James Buchantn lived to-day he
would have to admit that in that line of busi
ness he was but a pusilanimoos bungler.
[Laughter ]
I* ever has tke hand of the National Ad
ministration been thrust into the local poli
tics of States with greater audacity. Never
has the patronage controlling the public ser
vice been more recklessly used to promote
the inteiest of factions, or to further personal
aspirations. As in France, under Louis Na
poleon’s rule, wc heard *f official ca idida-
tures dictated and supported by the Govern
ment, so we Ifear in this Republic, all over
the land, of Grant’s candidates for State offi
ces, and for Congress no *, whose recommen
dation is the official stamp, who are to be
supported by all who desire the favor of the
Government, and whose personal services
are expected as a condition of that support
To the plea that Republicans may steal
because Tammany stole, the indignant orator
thus replies:
It this a spirit worthy of the great party
which has achieved things so grand, and of
which we all were once so proud! Is thi*
the spirit to bring forth those reforms, that
elevation of puMic morality, which the Re-
u 0 DON'T, MY MOTHER'S QUEER."
The other nlgfatl went to tee
The prettiest girt to town.
Her eyes were bin snd smiling, too.
Her hair wss early brown,
I took her pretty little band
In mine to draw her near;
When, with s pout, abe stammered out,
“ O don’t I my mother'* queer.”
Soon after, as we chatted on
or concert, ball, snd show,
I asked if to the opera
With me tome time she’d to,
"The tenor*# very rood," I said,
‘•And Ssntley yon should hear.”
She sighed, and shook her cor y head,
“I can’t—my mother's queer."
When some sweet overskirt of blue
Is seated at tour ride.
When at the door I b -gged a kiss.
My lonely way to cheer.
"Oh. no! It would not do.” she raid,
"You know zay mother’* queer! ”
Of coarse I stole the tempi tog prize,
A* honey steal* the bee;
Ah! sweet as early flowet* are lip*
Of maid# as fair as she.
She blushed, and sighed, then murmured low,
Su that I scarce could hear,
"You’d better pat th*t back again,
Because—my mother’s queer I”
BY TELEGRAPH-
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Light melange.
THE feofle of pebu.
Pern is indeed an immense country, and
has all the known climes and soils of the
world. Nature hss bestowed upon her her
choicest gifts, and there is, perhaps, no more
delightful land in which to reside than Peru.
But men live for society as well as climate
and soil The effete Spanish race has
been engrafted upon a stupid, stolid Indian
stock in this counuy, and like most of the
Latin race, the Spaniard evinces no re]
nance whatever to amalgamation with
sable or copper-colored brother, so that amal
gamation, or miscegenation, will go on here
until the whole country is populated with an
interminable admixture of black, red and
white blood. This, indeed, might be a suita
ble field enough for the sclioolmarm from
Down East, or the carpet-bagger; but no
Northern or Southern gentleman should
think of mixing his blond with such a peo
ple as even now inhabit Peru.
public in these times stands so greatly in
nany Uali
need of? If it is true that Tammany
has stolen untold millions, is that a reason
whr Republicans may steal with impunity,
end still possess a claim upon the public con
fidence? Is that a reason why we should
not denounce the wholesale plunder going on
ia some of the Southern States under so-called
Republican :ule, and why we should not, as
far as we can, aid in the overthrow of that
system of robbery? Is that a reason why
we should not insist upon honest government
everywhere, even when dishonest govern
ment is stamped with the Republican name ?
Are we reduced to so disgraceful a plight as
to claim public confidence on the miserable
pleu tb.t others have been worse than we?
We have only space but for one more ex
tract, in which be sums up with tremondous
concentration and force tbo abuses of Radi
calisrn :
And now. when you look at the whole
spectacle, what does it signify? It means
that the great problems, the solution of which
is most imperatively demanded, have iwen
lost sight of by the influences which atpres-
en t seem to direct the ruling party. It means
that through the long enjoyment of power,
those who wield it have become reckless in
its exercises. It mcan9 that the selfish con
sideration of partisan and personal inter,
esia haa risen above the consideration of pub
lic good. It means that partisan spirit, look
ing after selfish advantage, strives to cover up
existing evils and abuses, to discredit and
crush the spirit of thorough-going reform,
aud to stifle the popular conscience. It means
that the public revenue of the country, with
all its endless ramifications and influences, is
becoming, nay, has become, a vast and sys
tematically organized machinery of political
power in the hands of one man, to falsify
and subjugate public opinion, and to dragoon
the political action of the masses; it means
that through the organized power one will
governs aud impels a clique; that clique
rules the caucus; that caucus rules the con
vention ; that convention the party, and that
party so controlled and directed ns to rule
the American people. It means that the
system, as developed under the impulse of
low instincts, must be a school of arrogant
tyranny on one side, and on the other of cor
ruption, hypocrisy, a slavish Spirit and gen
eral demoralization. It means that under
this pressure many honest men in political
life are already afraid to utter their honest
convictions iest they blast their prospects
and fortunes. I know it, for many have told
me so. It means that under nsystem like this,
neither the (’onstitution, nor the laws, nor
popular liberty, nor personal rights will be
safe. It means, that a declaration of inde
pendence from a degrading and demoralizing
personal and partisan tyranny has become
the necessity of the day, and I trust we shall
have it. [Loud and continued applause.]
Atmospheric Diseases.—The air, with
out which no creature could live, is the source
of diseases of which millions die. At thi
season, especially, the atmosphere is fall of
the germs of many kinds of sickness. Ev-
■ry globule of the mist and fog which cloud
the earth and sky in spring holds in solution
ilsportion of miasmatic poison.
The evil efiects of this icria virus nan only
be certainly averted by increasing the vital
activity of tlie system and securing the full
md free exercise of all its natural functions,
md hence it is, that llos'ettei’s Stomach Bit
tens, the great nerve strengtbener, regulator
md antidote to malaria, is imperatively re
qnired in the spiing months.
It is at this time, too, that Dyspepsia as
sumes ita most distressing types and that per
sons of bilions habit usually suffer most.
There is an influence in the air which de
presses the spirits as well us the physical en
ergies, and in order to restore their elasticity
tonic treatment is absolutely necessary.
All the world knows that the wonderful
efficacy of Hostetler's Bitters in cases of in
digestion, biliousness, nervous prostration and
malarious fever ia due to the potency of its
tonic, alterative and aperient materials and
the absolutely pire stimulant with whicL
they are incorporated.
It is because the public have been taugb'
by twenty vears* experience that the article
can be impiic'tly trusted—inasmuch as it per
forms uniformly and certainly ail that It is
advertised to do—that they prefer this sov
ereign tonic to every other. Hence its im
mense and ever-increasing sales, and hence,
too, alas! the many counterfeits and imita-
dona, against which there is no safeguard
except the close scrutiny of the purchaser.
apr23-decdlwi£wlt.
New Tore, 49 Wall St., April 18,1872.
Editor$ Constitution: I think it is wel
enough for the people of Georgia to know
that nine out of ten of the notices of the
press in reference to the action of the Bond
Committee now in session in this city are
erroneous, (not to put any finer point on it)
The committee are busily engaged upon the
business for which they came—registering
the bonds and taking condensed testimony of
the holders as to bow they came by them.
They have registered a large number of
bonds, and are proceeding quietly to gather
ail the facts possible to enable the Legislature,
when it takes action in the matter to act un-
dcrstondingly. I think they are doing an im
mense 8crvice to the State, and the peopio of
Georgia will so decide when their report is
published.
Clews has never been before tlie committee,
nor bare any of the committee been before
Clews, much less have they “consulted with
him bow they should proceed with the busi
ness,” as some of the New York papers stated
a few days ago while giving a report of the
proceedings.
A Georgian is New York,
And One Who Knows.
Foe Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmo
nary Complaints "Brown’s Bronchial Tro
ches” manifest remarkable curative proper
ties. apr23-dot lues thnrs sat.
Bottles Full of Beauty.—Ladies, if yon
wonld have beauty by the bottle-full, all you
have to do it to purchase Hagan’s Magnolia
Balm. That peerless beautifier of the com
plexion not only heightens natural charms
but renders even the plainest countenance
exceedingly attractive It recalls to the pal
lid cheek the rosy tinge of health, removes
pimples, blotches, ronghn-ss, sallowness and
other blemishes, and imparts to the skin a
most delicate fairness and softness. It
smooths the furrows caused by time or care,
and gives face, neck and arms the piump and
engaging appearance of youtbfnl beamy.
AI1 this is acsomplbhed by the most natural
means, viz.: by gently and natnnlly stimu
lating the circulation in tae capillary blood
vessels. Besides being the cost effectual aid
to beauty known to modem science.
- — sprJ3 deodlw&wlL
Dk. Page’s Catarrh Remedy.—*SOO re
ward for an incurable case. Sold by drug
gist*. or bv mail. #0 cents. Address R. V.
Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
apr23-deodlw&wlt
Georgia Crop news.
Mitchell county.—Cotton planting the
principal farm work this week. Some plow
ing out the com, planted before tbe big rains,
which is looking will, says tbe Herald.
Early county.—Farmers busy says the
News. A little rain wouldn't hurt
Floyd county.—Very little cotton will be
planted says the Commercial. Ground in a
bid fix. Crop prospects improving. The
bast crop for many yean predicted.
Hancock county.—Com stand not good in
sandy lands says the Times. Cotton plant
iag will be finished this week. More guano
this than last year, but less than the year
before.
Randolph county.—Planters scarce in
town as greenbacks; all plowing corn and
planting cotton.
Marion county—Farmers busy and planta
tions in good fix, says the Columbus Enquirer.
A good deal of com up and looking well.
Cotton being pat in. Many fields lying idle.
Oats look well. Fruit promising. Gardena
backward.
Heard county—Com pretty well in; cot
ton planting going on, says tbe News.
Carroll county—Com nearly in. Cotton
grounds about ready. Fertilizers much used,
though fifteen miles from a railroad. John
Bonner has clover sixteen inches high, bine
grass six inches, and com six inches.
Dolly Varden backs, Dolly Varden shirts
for gentlemen, with a life sized photon apb
eo each , section of bosom. Dully Varden
everything, are the rage in Mempnia at pres-
Coanndrani.
Why is a hod-carrier like Niagara? He
sablime.
Everything presented a holiday appearance;
tbe April showers had drawn into new
life the frost-stricken turf; the tree twigs,
germing into leafy exuberance, bravely with
stood the timid assails of the Western winds
that 11 tshed the bonny cheeks of fair demoi
selles while it simultaneously swept their
petticoats into artistic confusion. Above
a clear sky-blue, soft and mellow—span
gled here and there with fleeting wispa of
clouds, made roseate by tbe ruddy snn.
Across the Mall lay dappled shadows, and,
where tbe branches of the trees did not inter
vene, slant javelin shafts of sunlight pierced
lucir way and fairy forms too beautiful for
description. The promenade was filled with
pedestrians.
The centre of attraction, however, was the
great lake. Dowu tbe hunured and one s'eps
which leads to its verge, trouped many a
score of daintily dressed damsels, whose trim
gaiters peeped in and out of their prettily
embroidered petticoats like sly little mice.
At tlie foot of these stairs ties the lake,
glistening like a burnished silver salver in the
tierce glare of the noonday sun. Upon ita
sheeny besom float a licet of tiny craft,
some freighted with fair cargoes of fairy
faces, others loaded down, gunwale-deep,
witli silks, jewels and flesh | )>owder.
nr.
THAT WONDERFUL NILSSON.
With less personal beauty she has more
jersonnl magnetism than the Pattis; with
css voice she out-sings Lind; with an in
credibly small repertory she has filled the
season with success. For a queen who comes
a long line of peasants, 1 think she has
more royalty in her mien and manner than
any woman I ever saw. Something of the
wierd fascination of her person follows her
into all her roles, for she never disguises her
face. Whether barefoot in Mignon, or lan
guishing elegantly in “The Traviata,” there
is the same inexplicable charm of her own
strong personality.
bite avoids society, having an actress' aver
sion to the assumption to showy apparel
when off the stage. There ere two or three
families up town where she visits enfamillf,
and tin re she romps and sings,and abandons
herself to tlie freedom of private life with
genuine relief. Bless you, anybody could get
along sensibly with her; there is more fuss
and dignity and flam about one of those aw
ful women in tbe dollar store, or tbe average
prude who sells confectionery, and deals you
out ten cents’ worth of carmels—if you are a
man—with tbe chilling rectitude of a mar
tyr.
iv.
nature's jewels.
The orchard land* ore all aglow with cems.
Rich perfumed gems, from Nature’# casket strewn—
Pearl* on the pear, on apple opal* pick.
Rich rubies on the quinve, aud smethyets
Upon tbe peach snd sliaond ; fairer gems
Than light th j sceptre of the proudest ti-ron*.
The scarlet blush sit* on the queesly blooms
Of the pomegranate, snd the whlteniuz bids
April ssow-shower* flake the j-trgocelh ;
rc the pink blossom* t f the glorious peach,
perb animus, mingle with tbe flowers.
Of tbe retiring tender spri 'ot;
e Democratic Party.
The most remarkable feature of the pres
it political rituation is that any Democrat
loold be advising the disbandment of the
Democratic parly. In the light of the steady
increase of the party for the iast several
years, it would, it seems to ns, be a most sui
cidal thing to dissolve it.
The following statement to true, and con
tains matter for encouragement:
The Democratic party has not been declin
ing in strength since the mismanaged elec
tion of IhGS. On the contrary, it has made
great and inspiring gains. In the Forty-first
Congress, elected in 1868, the Democrats had
only scvmty-eight members of the House,
whereas in tbe Forty-second Congress, elected
in 1870, and now just met in its first regular
session, the Democrats have 10 members, or
thereab »uts; a gain of nearly fifty per cent
The returns of the Congressional elections
la9t year show that the Democratic psirty of
the United States ha3 a clear majority of the
popular vote. We have taken pains to go
over and collate the statistics of lost year’s
Congressional elections, and no petson who
undertakes the same labor can reach a rc
suit materially different from the following:
Total Democ-stic rote for Congressmen 9,741,8’0
>ls! Republican rote 3,5H5,S74
Democratic popular majority 58,486
The Republicans, who liavc so long been
in power in most of the State Governments,
have gerrymandered the Congressional d J s-
tricts, so that the number of Democratic
Congressmen falls short of our fair propor
tion as measured by the Democratic popular
vote. If the Democratic party were fairly
represented in proportion to its voters who
actually came to the polls last year, we
s lould have a clear majority of the present
Congress. But even judged by the num-
l«er of our Congressmen, we are nearly fifty
per cent, stronger than we were in the Con
gress elected in 1868. We had a clear ma-
ority of the popular vote last year; and since
the recent removal of disfranchisement in
Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee and Mis
souri, we may count upon a large increase in
popular majority.”
Now the account stands thus:
Democratic vote in 1868 2,643.619
D.mocmtic vote in 1870 S 741,860
Increase....
Ia natural topaz, and the sapphire gleams
' heaven's unclouded c lling purely blue?
Jewels, rich jew* la. fair and sweet and rare.
Renewed from year to year; jewel* *11 sweet.
That cost nor t iling days nor *1* epless night*
For cold to pnrehas* them; jewel* on which
The hi.mulesteye may coze, the poor and rich
May both alike have share; *em* which when dead
Sontli Carolina. News.
J. P. Mickler baa been elected Intendant
of Walhalla.
Tbe Masonic Temple in Charleston ia
making rapid advances toward completion.
Tbe Barnwell Sentinel says a railroad be
tween Blackviiie and Barnwell is a fixed fact.
A H. Hickman baa been re-elected Presi
dent of the GrantviUe Manufacturing Com-
pany.
The number of visitors in Aiken at present
greater than at any former period in ita
history.
Too number of cattle destroyed in Marion
county lately, by a kind of murrian, is esti
mated to exceed 1,000 head.
Tbe .City Council of Greenville, haa re
solved that hereafter they will not issue
lincense for tbe retail of apiritous liquors
within tbe city limits.
Tbe Lanrensvilie Herald says it is confi
dently believed that not less than five hun
dred cit zens have fled from that county, and
possibly the State, in consequenoe of tbe late
military arrests.
News Condensed.
IRISH HISTORY IN ITS SADNESS.
Irisb history, from first to last, is the sad
dest of ail buman records; and from tbe
Conquest to tbe time of tbe enactment of
the penal laws, the first rough outlines of
which were made in William lIL’s reign, al
though the laws themselves, in their concen-
I rated malice and oppression, were not per
fected until several reigns after William—
from tbe conquest to tbe penal laws, we say,
all that a proud conqueror, ignorant of the
conquered, and despising tbem too much to
take the slightest trouble to understand and
govern them with justice and humanity,
could do to crush their liberties, break their
spirit, and ruin all temporal interests, was
done by successive English Governments,
until within the last twenty years.
▼i.
HOW CLEOPATRA WON THE GREAT CJE3ATL
When Julius Ctcsar, after the assassination
of Pompcy, entered Alexandria, and sent for
Cleopatra, every one knows how she caused
herself to be wrapped in a roll of tapestry
and carried upon tbe shoulders of Apoilodo-
rus .into the presence of tbe master whom
she wss to make her slave. Bo precious a
bundle of goods (and evils) was never borne
before. When she rolled oat in her nude
beauty and sinuous grace, temptation per
sonified, fragrant with fascination, she con
quered the world’s conqueror with a glance
—with a gesture made him her own. She
strangled his giant ambition with her soft-
twining arms, and narrowed his radiant fu
ture to the compass of her caress. Her cause
became his; her happiness his only thought
Nothing could arouse him from his infatua
tion, not even the imminent peril of hit em
pire and his life.
- vn.
gnum, THE DESERTED PALACE OF MAXI
MILIAN AND POOS CAELOTTA.
Withal, this is now the most luxurious
palace in Europe, but the moral atmosphere
about it makes it more intolerable than the
rrave. Standing at the head of the Adriatic,
t has given birth to a tragedy at once the
most pathetic and bloody of onrtime; and
no one can wander through its chambers and
pause in ita gloomy gardens without feeling
that it is deserted to-dsy, not from a mere
chance of war, but because it is a divine visi
tation upon conspirators against democracy,
as conspirators against democracy are
always punished, whether they call them
selves trap icon HI, Isabella ol Spain, or
Maximilian the First. .
Georgia News Items.
Mr. Wm. H. Brrrie, of Glynn county, was
elected Ordinary by a majority of fifty-eight.
Seaport Appeal.
Colonel Allred Shorter has been elected
President of the new Fair Association of
Rome.—Commercial.
' Major Cobb, our Ordinary, is out on the
streets again, after a two weeks’ sicknes
Mr. William Kelly, of Epson county, is dead.
Themaston Herald.
There are about fifty gnano cases before
the United States Court for this District.
Forty-six boxes of tjreenpeas were shipped
from Savannah to New York on Friday last.
SroannoA News.
England haa 32.623 breweries.
Montreal has a policeman who can arrest
prisoner in nine different languages
The largest aqueduct in the world is the
Croton aqueduct of New York. It cost $12,
500,000.
Heindrich, the executioner of Paris haa
passed awav at the age of seventy His sal
ary was 7.0X) francs a year, and for every
public murder he committed he received ISO
francs extra.
The condition of the iron market at the
present time is, in many respects, without
precedent in the history of the trade. With
I every furnace in blast, and importation as
Urge as the very-limited surplus of foreign
production will permit, we are threatened John J. Grant,
with an iron famine. . tresl a few da;
The protracted meeting which has been
—-easing in St. Paul's Church, in Cuth-
hss closed. There were thirty names
enrolled upon its membership as the fruits of
thia meeting.—QutMert Appeal.
The spring season in Sparta is doll in every-
thing bat marriages, and rumors and gossip
relating thereto. It is found upon examina
tion that more gnano has been purchased in
Hancock this year than last, bat not so much
as year before last—Times ana Planter.
A negro boy named Wilburn was drowned
in Epatoe creek a fewjujs ago. Chancellor
Lipscomb was *o deliver a lecture before the
Mechanics’ and Scientific Association *
Columbus to-night. Lipman’s circus was .
exhibit in Columbus omthe 22d instant Mr.
olumbos. died in Mon-
WABHtNG l-on.
Washington, April 22.—In the Honse, a
large number of bills were introduced. The
new revenue bill was read. These proceed
ings have crowded out the usual filibustering
over the civil rights bill.
The report of the Conference Committee
regarding straw bids was adopted.
A bill was introduced repealing the law
requiring cigar makers to give bond.
The counter statement regarding the Ala
bama claims has been received from the Pres
ident It is very lengthy, and polite but firm
insnpportof the consequential damage clause.
There was a struggle between fi-ee tea and
coffee and the North Carolina Sen&torial con
test. which resulted in favor of contest by a
vote of 35 to 22. No action in Congress
Edmunds and Pomeroy indicated that they
would vote asainst the seating of Abbott
The Senate is silliug to-night on postal
affkira.
The Court of Claims decided cotton claims
involving nearly a million dollars against the
Government which have been withiaeld upon
the Drake amendment which the Supreme
Court decided unconstitutional. The case:
decided were chiefly from Savanna! i, and in
cludes the E. L. Gee cases. Other oases will
follow Drake’s amendment which has been
decided unconstitutional
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, April 22.—After a lc ag liti
gation before Judge Woods, of the United
States Circuit Court, at Mobile, by W. J.
Drake and others, to set aside tan dec-rec of
Judge Bustecd, declaring the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad a bankrupt, it was de
cided by Judge Woods las* Saturday that
the bankrupt proceedings were in a regular
form, and he declined to inlerfe -i-.
The sale of the road came off ot this
place to-day in pursuance of the advertise*
ment by the assignees in bankruptcy. Gov
ernor Lindsay bought tho road for the State,
and it gives much satisfaction to the people
03 it is thought it will save the State fr cm
any loss on account of the road.
H. £1 A I* DE3 H. S AN'S MO WBZla,
tsOETH CAKOLINA.
Charleston, Amii 22.—In tho United
States Court to-day the case of John Roger*,
of Union County, indicted for conspira
cy and murder, was taken up. The gov-
crameu abandoned the murder charge. The
trial for conspiracy began, and four witnesses,
called by the guvemment, testified to their
participation in several murders.
MARYLAND
Baltimore, April 22.—Small pox deathn
for the week 27.
FLORID
Tallahasse, April 22.—Tho Legislature
assembled to-day. No quorum. Only two
Senators and twelve Assemblymen were
present
MEXICO.
Matamoras, April 22.—The steamer To
bacco bas arrived ofl the.mouth of the Rio
Grande from Vera Cruz, with five hundred
men. Tho Revolutionists arc not within in
terfering distance.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHIN GTON.
Washington, April 22.—The Secretaries
of the Interior and Treasury and the Attor
ney General are absent
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, April 22.—A Liiiernl Republican
mass meeting and convention >vas held at
Vicksburg to-day, and have appointed the
following delegates to the Cincinnati Con
vention; Captain Fish, Judge Speed, Mr.
Miller and others.
Judge Jcffcrtis, late of tlie Supreme Bench
this State, by military appointment, ad
dressed the Convention, applauding the ac
tion of this and other counties bordering on
Pearl river.
An insect, commonly known os buffalo
gnats, have attacked the farm horses and
mules, and so severe are they that many
hundreds have died in the past few days.
Great apprehension is felt on the part of
farmers, veiy many of whom have nc* teams
with which to cultivate their crops.
NEW YORK.
New York, April 22.—Operations at Hell
Gate have been suspended until July, and ex
pectation of completing the work of removal
* tho rock abandoned till next year.
FRANCE.
Paris, April 22.—Arnim, the going am-
bassadar, has defened his departure from
Paris.
ITALY.
Rome, April 22.—The Pope gave audience
two thousand citizens. He thanked them
for their devotion, and reproached the Italian
and other governments for usurping the
rights of the church.
THRESHING MACHINES,
Horse Powers, etc.,
arriving in labor supply at
SEND FOR PRIOR LIST,
apets-wsa
TelOErnpblo .Markets.
New York. April 22.—Colton weak; up
lands 23); Orleans 24; sales 1,03:) bales.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day,
6,100 hales, ae follow*: April 22|a23 1-16.
May, 23fa22 3-16. June, »!}■ ' July,23i
September. 22aV2). November, 191. De
cember, 10f.
Flour scarce, quiet and firm. Whisky «
shade firmer. Wheat 2a3 cents higher with
active milling demand; winter red western
$1 73al 80. Com firmer at 72a73; white
southern 70. Rice firm at S}a9). Pork
quiet but firm. Lard active but steady; Na
val* firm. Tallow active but steady. Freights
dull.
Money verr tight but closed easier at 6a7
Sterling steady. Gold lljall|. Governments
steady. States firm with few sales.
Later—New 05a 11*; 81s i6i; 02s 14; 64
14; 65s 14); new 13*; 67s 14; 08s. 14*; 10 4'*
9*. Tenncssecs 67*; new 67. Virginias SO
now 50. Lonisianas 58; new55. Levees 67
8a 70. Alabama 8s 60; 5s 60. Georgia 6
70; 7s 83. North Carolinas 43; new 20. South
Carolines 50; new 38*.
Charleston, April 22.—C-otton quiet
mi-tdlinag 22*; net receipts 299 bale ; ex
porta coastwise 57& salcslOO; stock 16.097.
St. Louis, April 22.—Hour unchanged
Com better. Whisky 83*. Pork and bacut.
qnict
Louisville, April 22.—Floor firm. Cora
quiet Pork f 13 25*12 tO. Bacon in a hm
ited demand.
Cincinnati, April 22.—Flour dull am
unsettled. Bacon In light demand will
holders firm. Whisky 8t.
Baltimore, April 22.—Cotton dull am
nominal; net receipts 633 bales; grow 651
exports coastwise 210; sale* 35: slock 11,528
Ronds—Mutuals 8; new Baltimore* 14.
Wilmington, April 22. -Cotton—nei
receipts 171 bales; exports coastwise 49, sale*
.13; stock 2,192.
Boston, Aprl 22.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings^*; net receipt* 49 bales; gross 8,112
c tporta to Great Britain 10; salts 500; stock
1.5,500.
Mobile, April 22.—Colton—net receipts
3141 bales; sales 250; stock 24,012.
Galveston, April 23—Cotton—Net re
ceipts 00 bales; sales IK; stock 16,647.
New Orleans, April 22—Cotton firm
and in demand; middlings 22); net receipL-
1.458 bale*, gross 1,760; exports to Livcrpoo.
3,800; to Barcelona 354; coastwise 2.SS2; sale
3,3*0; stock 105,060.
Flour, good and choice, in demand, and
scarce; treble extra *3 C0a$10 10. Con
drooping; mixed 66a67; yellow and whits
61. Oata dull and lower at 53. Bren dull at
$1 50. Hay, prime $2028: choice $30
fork quiet but firm; mess held at $13 07*.
Bacon quiet at 5*a5*a7|a7*. Hams, sugai
cured, It*. Lard dull; tierce 8*aS|. Sugai
nominally dull; common 7; fair to fully
fair 9ia9*. Molasses—smalt receipts; in
ferior 20; fair fermenting 35; centrifugal rc-
Jiofled 45; prime 50 Whisky £0*94. Coffee
18*a20*.
Bank Sterling 21*. Sight * premium.
Gold 10*.
Savannah, April 22.—Cotton firm; mid-
dings 22|; net receipts 777 bales; exports
coastwise 2,000; sales 550; stock 22,761.
Augusta, April 22..—Colton dull; mid
dlings 22; net receipts 150 bales, sales 200.
Liverpool, April 22, evening.—Cotton
closed doll; uplands ll*all*; Orleans llfa
lied winter wheat 11s lOd. Flour 27« 6d
Com 28a 3d. Cumberland cut 29s 6d; short
ribs 83s. Common rosin 7s tsd to 8d.
trtAIIK IV. JOII'SON'S
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT.
P. o B -x W, AUara, Ot.
dull, caused by the agitation of tae question
of tax on the article. This will continue to
be the care until definite action la taken rela
tive to the tax Wc find no quotable changes.
Chewing—old grades, dark, command 56aGO;
medium grades, COaO’nGo; bright 65a75: fair
grades tOaOO; fine $1 Wa 1 10; brands for
smoking, 40a65 for jobbing strictly fancy
brands, chiefly used iu retail trade 80x41.
Virginia leaf, by tbe hlid, 18*17.
Country Uioiucit.—A good business
being transacted in produce of the various
kind* offered in market There b bnt little
good country butter in the city. We quote:
gm>d counl-v butter at 25*35. Eggs 17*174.
Chickens 30*33.
Lkatueu.—Prices enntinno to run In the
same old groove. Demand for various kinds
tnd qualities fair We quote: Wh to Oxk
sole Leather, 40x60; Georgia tanned, 33x35;
Hemlock Sole heather, pd. 23x33; Harness
Leather, 35x45; Huhh.d Upper Leather,
AUfttita Dolly market#
BatukuaY, April 20—P. u.
Cvtton—Was quiet to-day, with very light
tfferings, buyers being unwilling to pay over
!2, though in many cases higher prices were
tst ed. Receipts '46, and wiles 2G3 ha ha
11V MEN SAL.
ORMOND —AUSTIN— Married, on Wednesday
noi.ioir, the ITxb instant, at 8c Phl.lp-a Chores, by
dM Rev R. H. Ell mi t, Mr. J. Raw It O.monj, or this
tty aad Miss Annie Gibbs, yoaagetl daughter of
Hr. C. n An.Ua. late of Florida.
CHAPMAN—McLAUIN—Married, in Fatrbura, on
Tuesday evening, the ICth Instant, by Rev. Junes
S-ary, Mr. Edward B. Chapman, Conductor oa tho
*llanta aad W«it Polt-t Railroad, andhltas Fannie J.
Mel arln, ot the above mentioned place.
OBItPABY.
VEACH—Died, in AdalmlUe, Georgia, April 14th,
Francis Claude, Infant ecu of Mr. and Mia. J M
Teach, aired 11 moaihe and tadnya Abo. on tho
5th, Edward Echols, eon of Mr. nod Mra. J. M.
Veach, aged J yean and 8 months
Aina I how changed tbeae lovely aowefa.
Which bloomed nad chewed o# hoxrta.
Fair fleeting comfort or aa horn;
How eooa wo'ie called to pat
OI what, n pore dell-ht.
Their happtaeM to nee.
Oor warmest wtrhe. all onlte,
To lead their soob to thee.
MACRAL & ANDERSON,
Patent, Claim and Pension Agents,
302 114,
.S- a .?a hln Ston, D. C.
ADfll!>iSritAT(lh>h StLK.
T VtnTXJK of an order of th* IIonoraMo Comt
it l “ #r . of Fulton « oanty, Georg*. * "
^-eil before the i^oartH- door In Atlmu
52 to.Jo®** n xt. win In the legal 1
•ole, the foilowiui dtjr j.r.ips rty.tivwit:
One dly k)t fronting «,u the north *l<*e of Prtm
r i * knndrodiert anti m blag hock two hunT-
“M fe**t, el o. one on te** south aide rtf PM.ro
•ireet. fronting raid etr* ct tidriy-tevr n and one-ha if
f .et an: rtmulng back o .e hahdrwd ArS
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
four hundred and fifty British and twenty
American claims have been filed with the
American and British commission, which will
adjourn early this week to meet the latter
part of June, or before—the cxpiraliou of the
three months allowed last March, as an ex
tension of the time within which claims may
‘ filed. The Commission in June will mere-
. receive claims, and then adjourn to Sep
tember.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, April 21.—A meeting of
the Liberal Republicans appointed a commit
tee of thirteen to arrange for the Cincinnati
trip.
General Thomas said he had labored to
build up the Republican party, but now he
was free to say that it was now the most
corrupt party on the face of the earth.
Colonel McClure said the plain English of
tbe whole thing was the rebellion, and the
bringing of it to the dignity of a revolution.
Five years ago there might have been a ne
cessity for the exercise of military authority
in the South, but not now. The speaker dif
fered with President Grant upon principle.
The must dangerous thing the free institu
tions of the country had to meet was tlie
iwlicy of President Grant to carry the elec
tions by force of the bayonet. To his mind
tbe South hss been more desolated since the
war than before.
•he MW.
PENNSYLVANI.V.
Harrisburg, April 21.—A new trial
has been granted Dr. Schocpper who was
convicted of poisoning,
airy revolted yesterday and attempted the
life of Cortina, who was tescued by the
Fourth Regiment. Several were killed on
both sides. >Six men, taken in the revolt,
were shot by Cortina.
Passengers from Camargo assert positively
that Queeraga is en route for this city, with
about 3,000 men. The revolutionists here
assert that they will be here with heavy ar
tillery to-morrow. The fortifications are in
the best possible condition, and every possi
ble precaution taken for resistance.
SPAIN,
Madrid, April 21.—The Carlist newspa
per organs publish the protest of Don Carlos
against the late elections. A general Carlist
rising in all ports of Spain is momentarily
expected, anu preparations of all kinds are
being made to meet it
JioBtirial ana Commtwial
[00SIK7TXDDAXX.Y.1
Constitution Oma,)
Atlanta, April 22,1 o’clock, r. u. {
General Remarks.—The morning has
been rather cloudy and cool. Heavy thowt r
last night Business opens rather fair.
Trade— During thefpast week there hit
been some activity in the various branch- a
of trade.
Commercial—Cottton—The market is
steady at 21*a21jc.
Financial—A rehash of our reports fr- m
day to day for a week past is about all there
is to say for this market, the general posi
tion developing no new features. The local
money market remains the same. The sup
ply continues ample for legitimate purposes
at 1* per month.
Georgia and Atlanta Stocks and
Bonds.—The inquiry for home securities is
exceedingly limited. We find no quotable
changes. Georgia Railroad stock -9al 01.
Atlanta and LaGrauge Railroad stock 92x95.
Georgia 03 74x76; seven per cent £6x9(1.
Georgia Railroad bonds 93>$1 09. Atlanta
National Bank stock $110. Atlanta bonds,
seven per cent; 74*76, right per cent. 84a86.
Foreign Bonds ore io but. little inquiry.
We quote State of Alabama bonds, five p. r
cent, 62; do. eight, interest, 87.
Tenne-see bonds, old, 65; new 03. I tax: iSec.b...... a iV. u h f4 ^
Flour.—There is quite a heavy trade rt - ^ j*
ported doing at this time in this markeL Atlanta, ga, la term- .s ’ib."»w^ * p ' J *
Slnrifiiar# amnl# anil HmIim mm fall* km. t.a *.. > ^ KP^BMITT.J.i C.C.G.
Uu « -* * —ra
V.HI ext, »■ "'iLLSSF- * Seda lstixtor.
April SOlh, 87*—wind Printer'* fee $10
NOT‘CE
JESSE THOMP-ON j Mott atoeaWehloet
MARTHA^eCUTCUBN,
Tnos cxjjIPTON. 'j »
r ’MiDrarlng to the Cmir y th- return of tbe
Hm iff, that the <t<*f«-a<!aiiiw do out n ktc in •.hi
.oanty, ana nfar,trr ,.p «,i„ .hS7t£ £ '£?£
e!d-in tho S'atc, *t i-ord r*-d 'hat raid defaid.nta
th ®''w Kt T ''* tu ** ,lH5 * «w oi.d o*< end. or
that ttierasehe «oti pidcird in do wait and it Is
mrJi er « °^’ cd * 4 Th * 1 ptibllcrt on Of t U Ri o he
GranteiApril 9th? 28£ pAhKwTT ' 8 - C -
Johnson a vccahy,
Attora < ye for Movant
GEORG r A Mtrraur f 'orj»TT.
M M L-ot.ni
nd for -a»»l
I- a tnt.,. ad _. .
th< Sap -i-.rO. ort
aprl- w taint
A D. M-rlc.
it*.
MONDAY’S DISPATCHES.
WASHIN GTON.
Washington. April 22.—Secretary Delano
telegraphs the President from Muscage con
firming the slaughter there. He says the
evils arise from bad white men who follow
the progress of the railroad. He urges the
organization of a District Court for tue ter
ritory as the only means of quieting matters.
In the Senate the deficiency appropriation
bill waa discussed.
In the House under the usual call the pos
tal telegraph committee of the House agreed
to abandon theirbitl and adopt the Senate’s
New York, April 22.—Rev Father Mc-
Niery was consecrated at 8t Patrick's Cathe
dral as the coadjutor of the Bishop of Albany.
The consecration was conducted by Arch
bishop HcCiosky, assisted by Bishops Laugh-
lin, of Brooklin; Bacon, of Portland, Maine.
The semon was preached by Bisop Bailey, of
Newark. A large number of church digni
taries of the United States and Canada were
present
Dr. John C. Taylor, formerly proprietor of
the SL Charles Hotel. New Orlcana, died at
Hoboken, Saturday night
Bodi«co, secretary of the Russian legation
io Brazd is dead.
Bonner’s colt made a half-mile in 1:9*
OHIO.
Columbus, April 22.—R. D. Harrison,
chairman of the Republican State Commit
tee, is dead.
Chicago, April 22.—Two companies of in-
fan try have been ordered to re-occupy Fort
Gibson and capture or drive ont the murder
en and marauders in the Indian Territory.
General Pope ordered the abandonment bat
the late terrible affray shows thenecesity
of a farce there.
ENGLAND.
London. April 22.—The News predict*
the defeat of the ministry, and its dissolution
upon the bill relating to the University of
Dublin.
BRAZIL
Rio Janeiro, April 2.—The Emperor and
Empress have returned. Guns were fired,
bells rang and the dty..decorated. The city
Jew* Tboap-on .« »t rth McTatrMa aofl Tbo*.
Complex. Mo l,xt to , to.ll.ti o t doed
ia Murr-r Sate rl .r . oon.
I T .CS2S*.
coin y, muff M arl 4„
Stale of •‘/’fto 1 > at, l If.,o r «T ht raM
-h- ' onrt >.« t». mam of tba
X r -an-- .-o re-:d« la a«id
( thil-l-avdo no re-
pared to meet the wants of buyers with any
of the grades and brands usually aold in this
market We are not required to revise our
figures, and continue to quote Soperfln $7 50.
Extra $8 50a8 75; Family, $3 75a$10; Fancy
$Uall SOL
Groceries—Only a moderate patronage
is at present prevailing in the grocery line.
We quote Sugar, steady at 13* for A; 13*
for Extra C; 12* for Yellow C: llal2* for
Brown. Tallow 7. Liverpool salt $3 15; Vir
ginia salt $3. Candles—full weights 21a21*
Ginger, 15. Pepper 25. Com meal 95a$l.
Starch 7a8*c- Rice 9*al0c. for tierces. Jav*
Coffee J3a35; Rio23*26. New OrleansSyro,
70*75. Molasses, 34. Cheese, factory, 19a20.
Irish potatoes—eating $3a4.
Bulk Meats—Demand not active, and
business stil shows dol.ness. We quote
shoulders 6; clear sides 8; clear rib aides 7*;
join 4*.
Bacon.—The tone of the market haa nn
dergonc no special changes, and a fair coo
aomplive movement is still reported at about
the sime range of prices as baa prevailed fot
several days past We quote shoulders 7a7*
dear sides 81: dear rib sides 8*; hams llall;
& C. hams ISalS*.
Lsrd.—Is quotably unchanged, and tran>-
actions are not of special importance. A
pretty fair trade is reported.- We quou
Buckets, 12*; cans, 114*13; tierces 10*.
Factory Goods.—We have no change to
make in this market.
7-3 12; 34 10; 4 4 13*;
Cchecks 16; Stripes 14; Osnaburgs 8 o>
18; Yams $1 65.
Grain.—Under this head, com is still the
leadiog feature of interest, which is in active
demand. We quote white com at 95; yd
low and mixed 93x94. Wheat—white $2 25;
red $315. Oils 67*70. Rje90a$L
Hat.—Com, fodder and oils bring scant
in supply, and the season being so. backward
farmers hs^e to feed very nearly as much as
a month eeo. ( Thi* causes hay to be in good
demand, with a limited stock, and a slight ad
vance on Iast quotations. We quote timothy
$1 95s2; Tennessee $1 85al 90; dover $125
al 75.
HABDW^REj-Artidcg included
mxrketareTjtBet at a fair demand. Me 1 ,
quote: Nails, keg, 10 to 6.K1 $6 Go;|
8d$6 25; Od $6 50; 4-1 $6 75; 3d $8 Uhl
Finishing—10 to 13 $6 75; 8d $7 0 > Gd i
$7 35; 3d, fine, $9 50. Ir -n per
USSHUia Counts.
OasufxftT's Oma, April It, 1871
VI 8 . 8 . AMXNDV A. BURNEY wPe of Usn st
«pri7-a ut«*t D ^ mL pn r?y t gi, 0 }fl , %r-
Uh.mixtrr, Aprl B lOTr- p l-wl-mlm
GEOBGIA, OlKslb Csaatv. r
OantsAST'S Omre, April 10th, 187J.
mlfoion fiom mix J® ■Wried tor letter, ef dto-
This Ia th-Ktora, to elto and admontfb ^
-aadtSBataasf
w a
*»FORGTAq County*
Ordixart’# Office, April I'ft. tgra
\yfR8. P»NaSY M. OWE 8 «|.« J
-V-l Owens (her hi ban- r IWb.oJLS”!.*-
tpr-h^lV. 0 ^*- " ** «5
.pets—4IMtw*t
Ubuuun, layett*’ c^ai
OmnxABT's Oma, April 6th, tsa.
P- C. Ml.v K.OralS^'
■ nmtriicp
nre- Mn«k few
Afl miiei ay -r. f Po> *cd '
*Tf •» '• wxrtbo!
and v»ht> t#y it |# w r:h W\y ceu
jb dre dol> r#. l.
perdaytokeepbr
The owner !■ h- reby norlfloJ to apprar h*t rm me.
x£pr2sw£ r 1 “ *
•FtMUJtweos
tinardiaii’e Sale.
B y.ty*f*-*r*w "»«■■ nswrele'-Com of
.u d lurjr of Pultoo «©Oit J. I • IVa^tf Vrore th*
Oocrt H. a * Hou-r m** n A £w> /-™» Tor *
h or# of rale, on th- Hr-* TCnety
certain city 1 *t nit.. • t
fruo Ing « n Al bum *lr
toche# ai.d rnnnl- g hack
ellTtt 'rat, t«inira «jor |<.t
nrm M j I *»{•*>$ ,
1# 4 tNoih-1
in .Ibis j To!a,| ,l #o “ "An r
T r - ca#h
apt’-*-!.
*7 111
fclLt-F'b M*.
•te n ,ixl tn.
Dt. t tils 'Herr
Swede 5*«8; horse-shoe 7x8: round xml TV”'
square SVsl'^pjNilills bsr 5**10. Horse- oM 1' ». .
shoe nails pet pound, 20a30. Nail rod periomcr.
pound, 11*13*7 - ' | Wltncsi my oCcLl strnxtora.
i TosACOo-e-Thls market ia sit|ggish andl- xprw-aiuttrt; ota *- K °
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