The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, February 05, 1876, Image 4

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The Atlanta daily herald., February 05, 1876, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HERALD---ATLAHTA, FEBRUARY 5. 1876. K«w»-Fr*M Our Mato OUR CHARLESTON LETTER. The Gainesville Southron closes its first volume, and begins its second, with a hope ful spirit. It has this to say about itiner ant tir cuuet: A new feature in the show business was In the city last week. Its modus operandi consisted' in throwing halls at a target, three throws for a nickel. The bovs en joyed it hugely until dark, when, having developed their throwing propensities, they couldn’t forego the innocent amuse ment of rocking the proprietor of the “cir cus” out of town. At a leap year party in Newnan, Miss Oallie Bizbv was voted the most populai young lady present, and Miss Emma Thompson the most beautiful. Mr. J. H. Dent was voted the handsomest young gentleman, on a score of Dent. 101, J. J Auby 99, Prof. Smith 98 j, Jacobus Petty 2, Mat. Sharp 1—balance, says the Herald, scattering. The party netted $90.00. There were nine new engagements made and four dissolved, making a net gain of five Mr. Long, mail agent of the S. G. & N A. R. R., tells the Newnan Herald that an old man named Skinner was found frozen to death on the side of the track Wednesday morning about sunrise. Mr. Orr, our er. gineer, says we passed him yesterday even ing just as we were going into town. Itl issusposed that he was drunk, as he didn’t belong to any temperance society. He had a bundle and an unbrella last evening when Orr saw him, but they were not with him this morning when he was found. Mr. Brinkley, brother of Stephen B. Brinkley, is in Newnan this week, looking after his brother’s comfort and his case, to be up in March next. It is understood that McKay it Trtppe will represent the defendant. Mr. Pat Doyle a well known citizen of Macon died Wednesday. Thermometer 22 at- Macon Tuesday night; it is feared English peas and other early vegetables are killed. The Griffin News says: The farmers all say there is plenty of labor in the country, and all report headway in their work. The Greensboro Herald says: A small colored gent was burned to death in Greens boro. An old Indian relic in the shape of a pipe was found in Greene county The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel is urging the establishment of a Young Mens library in that city. Warrenton Clipper: On last Friday^ night, the 28th, Dr. Randall's large and commodious store house, smoke house and a stable and corn crib, near by, were all entirely destroyed by fire, with their con tents. Loss not less than $1,000. No in surance. The store was occupied by Mr. 8. B. Strauss, and contained some $7,000 worth of goods, all of which were destroyed. I understand he was partially insured, but do not krow to what amount. The Doctor’s dwelling was saved by the most strenuous ereritons of all present— both white and black, old and young, to whom he begs leave to tender them his profound and grateful thanks. It was beyond all doubt the work of an Incendiary who robbed the store and then fl.ed it, as the indications were unmistaka ble. The Columbus Times has the following Rumors thick and fast were flying about the city all ot yesterday that the steamer Big Foot had been attached at the instance of Capt. Whiteside of the Central Line, on account of notes due for the purchase money. It was further rumored that the officers gave bond and went on their trip. We could not find who started the report, but we ascertained the following: Instead of being attached by Captain Whiteside, a man by the name of Minesman, took out a lien upon her for services. The amount of his claim is ninety-five dollars. The owner of the Big Foot declined to pay upon the ground that the original owner was responsible for the amount, as the services were performed befo-e the sale of the Big Foot to the present owners. They said they were willing to pay, if they were liable, and wrote on to the original Captain Poe in Philadelphia. The officer promptly gave bond for the $95, giving Messrs. Watt A Walker as bondsmen We saw Mr. J. M. McNeill, who represents Minesman, and he said all he wanted was to fix the li ability and that be thought it would be settletl when Captain Poe was heard from. The case was brought before Justice Me Cahev. The boat was not hindered from leaving on time with a good freight. We were satisfied from what we learned that the Big Foot has the funds to meet her notes as they fall due, and she will yet run as an independent line to relieve Co lumbus from the monopoly that has stag nated her trade and made her a wood] station. We wonld not have mentioned this case as it will be settled without any trouble, but we do so to put at rest the rumors that she had been gobbled up by the Cen traL " TfcE Ckrtorat'iUft Enrm thinks a.Con vention is of more importance to Georgia than a Dog Law. The same paper says: Master Herbert Milam, a lad of fourteen of this place, has shown us a gate of his own invention, which, for convenience and strength, as well as lightness, excels anything of the kind in use. It is so arranged that it can be readily opened by a person either on foot or horseback, but cannot be open by mischievous animals. It is an excellent invention that must be seen to be appre ciated. The inventor will doubtless apply for a patent right. At least he ought to. Speaking of the alleged whiskey frauds and arrests in New Orleans, the Columbus Enquirer says: Moses Lewis, Mathews, ana GirdDer—all partners of Flash, Lewis A Co„ were formerly citizens of Columbus. No one here believes them guilty of de frauding the Government. Mr. J. M. Lewis became the sureties by the firm mentioned, the evidence against which firm is said to be trifling and the prosecu tion will fail to make out a case. The whiskey dealers claim that the semi monthly transcript of their books, made by offices of the Internal Revenue Depart ment, supplies all the evidence sought by the Government. The success of a prose cution in making out a case, it is claimed by the officials, depends materially upon the possession of the books, since they are prima facie evidence where fraud has been committed, for the term “crooked” whiskey signifies whiskey of which no entry has been made. Whetting the Appetite Her Booth-Ill. Immense Aneeeira In tTtarleaton—r»r- blah's Fifth Avenue Combination—'The Weather aad the Conrte-The Hpnaky Reporter. Charleston, 8. C., Feb. 2, 1876. The appearance in oar city of the great est of actors, Edwin Booth, is an event that has caused more stir and interest than anything that has happened in oar city for many years. The mere announcement, some time ago, that Booth was to be in our city (figuratively speaking) turned the heads of many. On Wednesday last, the day that the sale of tickets commenced, there was the greatest rush for the box- office that has eve- been known since the opening of our new Academy. By ten o'clock in the raoraing, one hour after the opening of the box-office, it w.a almost impossible to get a reserved seat. Seats were not bought one and two at a time, but as many, (so it is said), as fifty were bought by one gentle man. The all-absorbing topic of conver sation for the past th ee or four days was, “ Are you ;;oing to see Booth ?” “ Have you got reserved seats?” “ Will yon let me have some at an advanced price?” It was indeed amusing to watch the crowd around the box office waitiug to get their tickets, a long line was formed, (just as they do the last day for paying taxes); as one wonld get served the crowd would move up one peg mo-e. Disappointment w,.s pictured on the countenances of many, when they reached the office, and found the beot seats wee gone—this did not dis courage them though, for they were de termined to see Booth, in his master piece Hamlet, and whatever seats they could tain were glad’y taken. Las. nigh t one of the largest and most brilliant audiences ever assembled in Owen’s Academv of Music, wee present to greet Edwin Booth, on his first appear ance. Staudi-g room was at a premium; even the Orchestra ws converted into re served seats. As soon as the gong struck for the curtain to rise eve -y one was as quiet as a mouse, yon could have heard a pin drop. All eyes were riveted on the stage—waiting to get a first glance at him whose name is dear to all of us. It is impossible to describe what the sen sation was when Booth first made his ap pearance. It was some time before quiet was restored. He did not utter a word, but gracefully acknowledged his warm re- CVRRKNT WHOLESALE PRICES. .Corrected DaBy at Board of Trade.) Prndnee Market. Hurt—per car load Beet Cattle—Teuneeee.. Country... Sheep. Bog. from the hooka Eggs Batter—Country „ Tenneaaee Poultry—Grown chicken* Spring ch'ckens..... Geeae...— Ducks Feath.rn... Beeswax Rags Dried Fruit—Peachce uupeeled Peaches halves un’d Peaches peeled.... ...... Apples peeled ttrocerv Market. Rye - .» 1 pro—Prime old while...... 75<a “ new white Wheat Seed wheat Wheat bran...—.. Coro meai..—.— Grits, It bbl Flour Superfine... Elay, Timothy.......... Wines ami Llgnora. Whiskies—Coro, leo per cent 1 46(111 9o Com, SO per cent. 1 2o Rye, ICO per cent-..— 1 4S@4 50 Rye, 80 per cent 1 20 Bourbon, 100 per cent........ 1 45@4 00 Bourbon. 80 per cent. 1 26 Wines—Sherries and Porta 1 50@4 00 Miscellaneous. Lime—8SW40: hydraulic, *1 50 Nails—12a, 10d Leather —Hemlock sole .. ......... uaroess Oak sole Heavy upper — Light upper................. Georgia kips — American Cait Skins, per dos ■■ French Call Skins, per dos 41 10 00 salt, Liverpool Powder—Rifle —. Blasting Shot—Buck Drop gap %<hrottig<mcntB. ft A +&logne of New Books on Building free, ai Bicknkll A Co., 27 WarrenSt., N. \ HA VATT Male or Female. Send your ad* U\J IVU drere and get something that will WANT bring yon in honorably over $150 MONFY * m<mth » ,ure ‘ •*“ lNVEaSTObS’ 8IFTED ANP CLEANSED HAY CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY mail, for25e., together with a Marriage Guide. Fgyp- tian Oiacle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding- Night Siiirt, Ac. A uuoer book. Address T. WlL rhila. JauM LIAM A CO.. Pubs . __ The Household Magaziueof America.” Two Serial Stories lu 1*76. ‘‘Kagleaciiflfe ’ bv Mrs. Julia C. Dorr, and •'Mirian,” by T. 8. Arthur. Butterick’s Newest Patterns in every number. Terms $2.60 J7z476 FOB COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES USE WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT UP ONLY IB BLUE BOXES. TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. For sale by Druggist* generally, and Johnston. Holloway A Co.. Philadelphia, Pa ception, by bowing to the a jdienec. For me to attempt to criticise his Hamlet would be follv. It is for others who can do justice to it. I venture to say that there was not one who left that academy last night who were dissatisfied. After the first act, Mr. Booth was called before the curtain, where he was greeted with ap-1 plause, and boiujuet after bouquet was showered upon him by the fair sex. Much credit is due to Mr. Frank Arthur, the treasurer of the academy, and Mr. J. Mc- Lajghiin, one of the business managers of the troupe, for the very orderly and sat isfactory manner in which things were conducted. Mr. Booth plays here the entire week. To-n'ght he plays “Richelieu, or the Conspiracy,” and to-morrow night Othello, the jealous Moor. In this play he takes the part of Iago, in which character he is said to be without a rival. Mr. Booth plays in your city the latter part of this month—so take the advice of one who speaks from experience, and get your tickets at the earliest possible mo ment. On Monday night next we are to have another great treat. Furbnsh’s Fifth Av enue Combination are to open an engage ment. This is one of the very finest troupes that has ever visited our city. The Com pany is composed of ladies and gentlemen who are actresses and actors of the first stamp. They are great favorites here, and always meet with crowded houses, and a warm reception. Mr. Arthur seems fully to understand the likes of our citizens, and the engagements, without a single excep tion, that he has made this season, have pleased us all. Nothing like having a man who understands his business. The weather for the past two or three days has been very unpleasant, and the chance is remarkable, the thermometer having fallen in one night nearly twenty degrees. We have had some rain, but not enough to supply our wants. Judge Bond is now in our city holding court. He has been unusually prompt in disposing of the cases that he ve come up before him. Our Sessions Court opens on Monday. There are a great many crimi nal cases. Woe be unto those who are found guilty of the charges againBt them. Judge Reed is our Judge, and Governor Chamberlain our Governor; neither of them will neglect their dutv or trifle with the laws ot the land. Our Legislature has not yet recovered from the effects of the letter of apology, from the spunky and wide-awake reporter of the News and Courier, I. K. Blackman. They were sold, as they often sell themselves, and they know it. "It it true, and we are sor ry for it.” Quid Nunc. Cotta A good many people will open the eyes of astonishment at learning that the United States are still paying to the Barbary States a yearly "sub vention” of 9,0,000. The payment dates back, of course, to a time when the United States were weak er than they are now, and the Barbary States more formidable—from a propensity to make free with any floating property that might come their way. But it is funny that it should still be going on In 1876.— Springfield. Mass., Republican. TRADE AND FINANCE. Extbaobdinabt Incendiarism.—Several weeks ago the Catholic Church in Passaic City, New Jersey, was burned to the ground, entailing a loss of fifteen thousand dollars. On Friday last, John Chase was arrested on suspicion of being the incer- diarv. Chase made a confession yesterday implicating several members of the McLean Ho*e Company. It has long been noticed that the McLean Hose was always first to arrive at the scene of a conflagration. Chase says that the secret of their prompt ness was the fact that some members of the Company started the fires and then notified the company. The purpose was not to destroy the buildings set on fire, bat make flame enough to give the com pany an excuse for taking out the machine. It was in this way that the Passaic Church was burned. Augustus White, Thomas G-nthrop. and Thomas Barnaciow, mem bers of the Company, were taken into cus tody yesterday. They all deny their guilt though Gunthi brop confessed with o.hers, be fired a barn on Gregory avenue last summer. Warrants are out for other members of the company. Those who have been arrested have been committed to jail to await farther examination.—[N. A Great Offer. W E wilt during the Holiday* dispose of IOO PI ANOS and OROANS of first-class makers, including WATERS* at lower prices than ever before offered. Monthly installments received ruu- iilmc from 12 to 26 months. Warranted for 6 years. Second-hand Inst-nine:*to at extremely low prices for cash. Illustrated catalogues mailed. Agents wanted. Ware rooms 18: Broadway, V. Y. HORACE WATERS A SONS. JUL, IFIR^HSTK: Sc CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS HAY, Drop .... Bagging—Standard.... Borneo Dry U<mnK Ticking Stripe* Osnabuna Cambrics ... Print* Brown SheeUDg* Shirtings Bleached sheeting* and shirting*... . Domestics—4-4...^.^. fc= Yam*—.. L. C. aide* >. Should era >......— Ham* Lard, Tierces. Keg*, can* A bucket*.. Candy Fancy Candy. .. OG.Ja WIFE NO. 19. BY ANN . ELIZA YOUNG, BRIGHAM YOUNG’S RFBKLLIOU8 WIFE. The only complete Expose of all the 8ecre._ of Brigham’s Harem ever written. Bom In Mormon- ism, Ann Eliza now exposes to the world, as no other woman can, the Secrete, Mysteries and Crimes of the horrible system of Polygamy, from the very beginning. Nearly 200 Illustrations beautify the work. It is the best selling book published. | O - OOO more men and women can have employment and make from $5 to $10 dally. All Live Ag< uts are writing for Illustrated Circular* with large terms, sent free Do not delav, but address Dustin, Gil jcan A Co., Hartford, Ct, Chicago, 11L, or Cincin nati, Ohio. d7z771 AND DEALUt* IN SOUTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE. 19 Alabama Street. We take pleasure In informing the trade that we are now prepared to furnish them with Choice and strictly Choice Timothy Hay from our own presses in Missouri ana Illinois by the car load or in any de sired quantity, from our Warehouse No. 19 Alabama street, at lowest market prices. To Consumers of Hay. Six Reasons why you should trive our Hay the preference: 1. The Bales are so small that no refnse or poor Lay can be concealed within, every forkful shows on the outside. 2. It is cleansed and sifted of all the refuse Rud dirtwhicn Is the prime cause of wind-broken and diseased horses 3. This Hay is le» bruised than when put up in any other manner 4. It is warranted sound 5. It i* wire-bound, which is a s ving of from 10 to 15 per cent, over the old-fashioned wood bounubales. 6. It ia put up in con venient Bales for handling and storing in your stables. Size o bales 18x24x36. This Choice Hay, as baled by ur, is emphatically to the advantage of consumers, and they should support It by rejecting other baled hay, so as to drive wood-bouDd, short weight and watered hay out of the market. M. FRANK A CO. A supply of our Hay can always be found at the following dealers in Groceries and feed : Cailton A Bros , Simmons A Hunt, J. W. Hooper, Simmons A Allen, Marietta street; I. A. 8cott Broad street; J. J. Tolbert, Washington street; E. A. Robertson. T. A. Frierson A son, Peachtre* street. *uAw-feb2z97b White Extra C Extra . Yellows ....... Molasses—ip bbl .. tierce* .. hhds. Soaps—Poor Mans „ Diamond Soap English Crown Sundries—Bologna Dried Beef 16 017% Buckwheat Flour $10perbnrre Atmore’s Mince Meat, halj bbl...12% Fruit* and CoafectiODerle*. Apples—Georgia raised $3 2503 50 per barrel Northern .> 5 5006 Pear* «... 6 0006 00 Oranges—Louisiana, each 803% Florida 3«3% Lemons—Palermo 10 Q0§ Hals ins—Layers, whole, per box 3 5003 75 Layer, half ** 2 00<t*2 25 Currants—In barrel*... 10 Citron—Leghorn per lb 85 Figs—Selected Eleme, drums per B> 22% Dates—In frails 8% Prunes -In barrels, per tt> 14(315 Nuts and Almonds— L&uguedoc 28 025 Taragona 23 025 Pecan Nuts......... 12 016 Brrzil 12%@15 English Walnut* 15 <al8 Filibert* 12%015 Tobacco. Chewing- Common, sound, ll-ln new per ED...... 50055 Common, sound 11-in old per 1$ 56062 Medium 11-in old 65075 Good 11-in old 65075 Fine 11-in old 75085 Bright navys...^. 58065 Ei glito 6 in 60065 Good - 7007 Fine 12-in, pounds, good 8509 Stultz AAAA 1 100 Brown's extra, 12-in 1 000 Log Cabin. 12-in 1 000 moking—Durham, per S> 550 " Clover 1 100 ** Tennessee 1 1001 80 Pea*—Stock 1 0001 10 Potatoes—Sweet....^..... 50075 per bushel Irish 2 0002 50 per barrel Onions. .._..........3 00 per barrel Mackerel— No. 1 half bbl* $7 50; kit*.. 1 7502 No. 2 half bbl* $505 50*. kits 1 2501240 No. 3 bbla 9 50; % 4 5004 75; kts 1 15 Vinegar 18030 Cheese.... .... 150 Bacon—clear sides. — —. C. R. sides — Shoulder* 11 Sugar c. ham* 16% Bulk—clear side*. 11% C. R. sides - 11 Ve<dk ^duertiscm?nj«. I K It II > STAMPS. DIES ALTERED. Bibbons of All Colors and Sizes on Hand, Robert Rowell , •-J0UNDR!./* E CO R T.i’iffl’D' | *’ i, w:\Luuisy i]0|..to FARM IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, FERTILIZERS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZERS I rices eduoed BOOK OB NEWS INKS. F. S. SIKGF.L.j ESTABLISHED 1844. [B. M. RIVERS S IEGEL A RIVERS, Manufacturers and Dealers in SURGICAL. DENTAL AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS, ELASTIC TRUSSES, ABDC^INAL SUPPORT ERS, CLUB FOOT. SPINAL MACHINES, Etc., of every description. Crutches, Shouldi Braces, Suspensories Elastic Stockings, Sad<* . Bag and pocket Vial Cases. A large assortment of English Pocket Cutlery, Razor*, Ladies’ Scia sors. Tailors’ Shears, etc., constantly on hand Instruments Sharpened and Repaired with neat ness and dispatch. is5 Third ST., bei. Jefferson and Green nkas Postoffick, mWlU T/miSVILT.F KY £tat$ Itaaj (feeds. PAUL 0. HUDSON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Merchants’! Miners’ TRANSPORTATION CO.’S STEA M SII IPS JOHN HOPKINS, WM. CRANK, WM. LAWRENCE. L GEORGE APPALD, WM. KENNEDY, BLACKSTONE, McClellan, SARAGOSSA, AMERICA. ter the 6th ol r between Savannah, Ga., . deuce, R. I., carrying FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS AT Reasonable Rates. The first Steamship of this line is appointed to sail from Savannah on WEDNESDAY JANUARY I2TH. Through Bills Lading will be signed for cotton destined to ihe principal manufacturing towns in the New England States, to^iverpool by the Alien and Beaver Lines, and to Bremen, Moscow and St Petersburg by the North German Lloyd’s Line. For freight and passage apply to A. L HUGGINS Agt., E. H. ROCKWEL, Agt. Baltimore, Md. Providence, R. I Jas. B. West & Co.. Agts 174 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. tu-th-sat-febluz >1. THOMPSON. Ga. ‘ Collections a Specialty. mar31 R K. HIMES, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 90Cherry Street, Macon, Ga., (over J. H. Hertz A Co. i In addition to local businessl willgive special at tention to cases entrusted to me m the Albany and Southwestern circuits, and in the United States Cir cuit and Bankrupt Courts foT Georgia. feblz J^ILLI W * BKOBSTON, Attorneys at Law MADISON. GEORGIA. J"oiln Hi. XIopl3Lln s A ITOESEY-AT*LAV. Office over Pi illips S'Crew’* book store, comer Peach tree arid: Marietta streets, aprlftz exxv Atlanta. Ga. MARKETS BY 1ELEGRAFH. NOON QUOT ATION8—February 4. Mew York.—Cotton steady: sale* 750; upland* 1$; Orleans 13 3-16. Future* opened qniet and steady. February 12 29-32012II 32 March 13 5-320183-16 April _..13%013 18-32 May 13 19-32013% June 13 25 32013 27-32 Liverpool—Marxet qniet; middling upland* 6%: middling Orleans 6 13-16: sales 10,0(0; specula tion and^export* 2.000. Receipts 2200 American. Sales weekly 49,00; speculation 4,000; exports 5000 stock 743.(00; American 860,000; receipts 104, 000; American 73,000; actual exports 6,000; afloat 388 000; American 301,000. 8$le* American 36,000. To arrive steady; no transactions. 2 p m.—Sales middling uplands low middling clause Mar and June delivery 6%. Sale* of American 710. FINANCIAL. Ixmdon.-Krie 15%. Bullion increased 109,000. pound*; tallow 46046 4-5. Pari a—Rente* 671. 60c. Specie sncreaae $196,- 68000. New York—Stock* active and lower. State bonds dull and strong. Governments active; steady Money, loaned at 6. Gold 12%; Exchange long $4 86%; short $4 89. PRODUCE. Blew Yorss.—Flour dull and declining Wheat quiet and heavy Cora steady. Pork firm at $21 25 02140. Lard firm; steam 12%. Spirit* turpentine dull at 86%. Rosin quiet at $1 6001 65 for strained. Freights quiet. ftaltf snore. —Flour Quiet steady; Howard stree and Western superfine $3 7S04 50; extra $4 25 05 25; family |6 2507; City Mills superfine $404 50; extra $506 25; Rio Brands $6 7507; family $6 75. Wheat dull and heavy; Western nominal; Penn sylvania red $188; Maryland red, $1180145; amber $1 5001 56; white $1 2501 45. Corn quiet and caller; Southern white 58062; yellow. 49059. ATLANTA WHOLESALE MARKET. 61 f CHAV«B. ^RCHEKTi LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. CLINT TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR, ALABAMA STREET, NEAR BROAD 8TRXET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. lamw. Kxcnioj ;e on New York...... jWli- 1 04 106 A tlam* S p*r cent.. Atiwta 7 per seat*. Atlanta Water Worka.„.. Georgia Te, cold bnttda Georgia 8’a currency. Atinaa bouda A NEW & STARTLING IDEA We have now in press a pamphlet with the title “Origin of Man,” written by J. P. 8.. of N. It is in defence of tire hy pothesis already presented in a book published uy the same author a few year* ago. entitled War in Hoavon. existence of the soul. The Idea and sinned in that state before their appearance in the body, that their soul* were, in fact. OF THE REBELLIOUS ANGELS who were cast out of Heaven, and the Michael who drove them thence is the Christ who came to re deem them. It is written in a vigorous style, and ‘ia* manr It will [ JJl© W AKO H YD R A U LIO CEMENT MANUraCTUBSD NEAR KINGSTON. BARTOW COUNTY, GA. EQUAL TO THE BE8T IMPORTED PORTLAND CEMENT. Send for Circular. Try this before buying else where. THE BEST CEMENT in market, and offered at le** price than any other, beside* being a Geor gia product Satisfaction guaranteed in all case*. Refers, by permission, to Mr. A. J West, President of Cherokee Iron Company, Polk county, Georgia, who has built a splendid dam across Cedar Creek, using this cement, and pronouncing it the beet he UCII J, IWU1C wtuifHi, n Wi/nu, onvnuiuuj T.C. Dootdu, Superintendent ol Muonry, Kwt Hirer 'fridge New York. Add real 0. H. WARING, mrH-dlrAwlt-xll — — L0NGLEY, MARCH, & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CINCINNATI. 0. CONSIGNMENTS OP Peanuts, Dried Fruit. 80UTHEB1T PRODUCTS SOLICITED. 1 OMtl06 Fourth National Bonk and Mazthanta generally. w E are now receiving our usual large and well assorted stock of Garden Seeds Dealers who wish to handle Reliable See& v and those true to name, are invited to send for our Catalogue. A1 . 4 Consumers and gardeners are cautioned against the numberless commissioned seed which "are hawked about the country for a year at a time, and returned to be sold as ‘fresh. M If your dealprdoes not keep the Genuine Landreth Ssed. send vour list to us, and we will send them to you free of postage. Price 50cts for one dozen pa pers. Price to the rrade, the same as Iaindreth’s. HUNT, RANKIN St, LAMAR, 9 WHOLESALE DKIKJUl&TS, No.11 Pryor street, Atlanta. Oa. Mark W. Johnson 4c Woodruff ATLANTA, OEOR&IA, WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS I!f Farm Implements, Seeds, Fertilizers, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Portable Steam Engines, Improved Live Stock, Eto., N ’ow offer, at prices greatly red ucea. the lollowing at tractive stock, a-wit: 500 Boy Exeelsi .r Plows 50 No Cl Extvlsior 2- hone Steel Plows. 600 dxie Cast L horee Plows, at $3 CO, or 6 at one order for $5 00. 500 1 an . 2 horse Farmer’s Friend Cast Plows—the best Turning Plow ever offered to the public. 5(0 Feed Cutters, all sizes and prices, i50 Cora 8hel'era, from $9 50 np. 200 dozen Handled Farmers' Shank Hoes, cheaper th^s Iron Axle Farm Wagons, from $75 up and warranted. BIGGIES. We have the largest Repository In Goorgia, and can suit every taste and pocket. FBRTILIZEIIIS. 8.000 tons of the best Standard Fertilizers, now ready for delivery, consisting, in part of l,- r 00 tons Russell’s Ammonia ted Bone Superphosphate, 100 tons Pure Flour of Raw Bone, 150 tons Land Plaster, 500 tons Oyster shell Lime. 2U0 tons Btono Soluble Guano, 5U) tons Stono Acid Phorphate, 50 ions Potash Compound, 20.000 pounds Sulphate a mrnonla, Nitrate of Soda, Mu riate of Potash, etc. gjailroad JScMulea. W INTERN AND ATLAN TICIL RAll^ KOAD AMD ITS CONNECTIONS. «* KENNESAW ROUTE.” NORTHWARD. No. L Leave Atlanta 4:20 p. M. Leave Cartersville 6:37 P. M. Leave Kingston...7:05 p. m. Arrive Dalton 8:43 P. M. No. 3. 6:20 ▲. M. 8:43 A. M. 9:12 A. M. 10:57 A. M. EF No. 11. 3:40 P M. 6:15 P. M. 6:52 p. M. 9:48 P. M. Arrive Chattan’g 10:15 p. m. 12*42 f.m. SOUTHWARD. No. 2. No. 4. No. 12. Leave Chatton’ga 4:00 p. m. 5:15 a. m. 10:20 p. m Leave Dalton...- 5:51 p. m. 7:18 a. m. 1:00 a. m. Leave Kingston 7:32 P. m. 9:11 a. m. 4:25 A. M. Leave Cartersville 8:03 p. w. 9:46 a.m. 5:20 a.m. Arrive Atlanta... 10:10 P. M. 11:55 A. M. 9:42 A. M. Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 run daily. The Day Passenger Trains on Western A At lantic R. R., on and after to-day, will run daily, including Sundays. Not*.—No. 1 takes supper at Big Phanty. No. 11 taxes supper at Cartersvile No. 2 takes sup per at Dalton. No. 3 takes breakfast at Big Shanty. No. 4 taxes breakfast lat Tunnel Hill. No. 12 taxes breakfast at Big Shanty. No. 1 stops only at Marietta, Big Shanty, Car tersville, Kingston and Dalton, EMORY COLLEGE-1876. Oxford, Coorgla. One Mile from CoTir.Rton 1 epot. between Atlanta and Augusta—Georgia—Railroad. January 19th. 1876 ; ends Wednesday, July 18th, Special attention is nailed to the desirableness of Oxtord as a place to educate young men, Its location and healthlulness, as well as its social and religious features offering peculiar advantages. Four large and will appointed buildings, besides the two Society Halls, afford ample facilities (or all the work of the Gollege. The Faculty has been strengthened by providing hilly for the Chair of English Language and Litera- FACULTY, _ . Rkv. ATTICCS HA 1 GOOD, H i)., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science. Rev. GEO. W. W. STONE, A.M., Vice-President and Professor of Mathematics. Rev. OSBORN L. SMITH, D.D., Professor of Latin Language. Rev. ALEX. MEANS, M.D..D.D., L.L D., Professor Emeritus of Natural Science. Rxv. MORGAN CALLAWAY. D.D., Professor of English Language and Literature. J(^N M. DOGGETT, A.M., Professor Greek Lan guage and Literature. JO^aN F. BONNELL, A.M., Profeasor of Natural Science. . . RUFUS W. 8MITH, A.M., Principal of Academic Department. Terms: Tuition, Spring Term, in (Allege Clame*. $35.00. Tuition, Spring Term, in Academic Department, Pi imary Classes, $25.00: Academic Classes, $31 00. Board, In go<xl families, including all expense* for fuel, lights, etc., from $16 to $20 per month. For further information^ andreas feb7s!6 Railroad on Saturday* and Sundays only; at Dalton with East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia Railroad; at Chattanooga with Nashville Chattanooga and 6L Louis, Memphis and Charleston, and Alabama and Chattanooga Rail road. Train No. 3. connects a Cartersville vith Cheroxec Railroad ; at Kingston with Rome Railroad : at Dalton with Eaat Tennessee. Vir ginia and Georgia Railroad: at Chattanooga with Nashville, Chattanooga and bt. Louis Rail road. , , ^ Tram No. 11 is Accommodation, with no through connections. Pullman Palace Car* without change, are run between Baltimore and New Orleans, via Dalton and Atlanta, on No. 1: between St Louis and Atlanta via Chattanooga, on No. 3; between J Louisville and Jacksonville, via Chattanooga and Atlanta, on No. 1. Through day coaches are run between Little Rock and Atlanta on No. 1. Train No. 2 connects at Dalton with Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad; at Kingston with Rome Railroad on Saturdays and Sunday* only; at Atlanta with Atlanta ami West Point Rail road. Central Railroad and Georgia RAilroad. Train No. 3 connects at Kingston with Rome Railroad; at Cartersville with Cherokee Railroad: at Atlanta with Atlanta and West Point and Central Railroads. No. 12 is accommodation, and has no through connections. Pullman Palace (Jars, without change, are run between Baltimore and New rleans, via Dal ton and Atlanta, on No. 2; between 8t. Louis and Atlanta on No. 4; between Louisville and Jacksonville, via Chattanooga and Atlanta, on No. 2. ., , Through day coachcs are run between Little Rock and Atlanta on No. 4. B. W. WRKNN. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ie42fx!5 Atlanta. Ga. LONCLEY Sl ROBINSON, CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, And proprietor* of the Phoenix Planing Mill, Dealers In. and manufacnrer* o all kinds ol BUILDING MATERIALS, ■uch u Door*, 8uh, Blind., etc., (both of while End yellow pine); etao Mantle., Newel., Stall Rail., Baluitera, Moulding., Flooring, Collin* Fencing material., Weatherboarding, and ail Elba, of Fintah Lumber, atao. 8hlrgle* y Laths, &c. Order. wV. .too be taken for all kind, of diatom work, .ueh a, door and window franua scroll and turned work. Bracket., etc. All order, w > J receive attention. We will guai ante* our prioee a. low u the lowiwt, and raasectfully aillcit a liberal that, of patronage. LON6LEY k ROBINSON. Sale* room and offloe in th. MARKHAM HOUSE, I#l$JUyd k ltrreL r|V* E WREAT BOUT HE R 9 PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE — VIA — ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, — TO — CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE. RAL EIGH. WILMINGTON. WELDON RICH MOND, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW YORK, Running a Double-Dailjr Through Pas senger Train. CONNECTIONS by th!* Line are MOST CER TAIN and sure at all seasons. THE EATING-HOUSES OF THIS LINE Have been thoroughly overhauled and refitted. Ample time is given for meals, aud at regu lar noure. Conductor* on this Line ore affable and courteous to passenger*. TEA XT A A WEST POINT RAILROAD TIME TABLE, TO TAKE SEEDS ,000 barrels Early Rose. Snow Flake, Brownell’s Beauty, and Peerle-* Potatoes. Order at ones. 250 bushels of the celebrated St. Downing’s Yam. Very fine and early. 500 bushels of Red Clover. 1.000 pounds Luce rue, White Clover, Crimson Annual Clover, etc. a,OOO BusUols German Millet. And. right here, let us urge every farmer in Geoigia to older at once one or more bushel* n# this Gei*- nan Millet We know of nothing equal to it under ihe sun as a hay or forage plant, and seed will be scarce. 1.000 bushel* Hungarian Grass, I 5.000 bushel* Red Top or Herd’s Grass. 5(0 bushels of Timothy, 10,000 bushels of Red Rust-Proof Oats, the only Oat 2.000 bushels of Blue Grass, Orchrrd Grass, Rye worthy of planting from January to March. Graf-s. Vitches, etc. I 500 bush. new. rare and desirable Cotton Seed. Ae. We are in earnest, and mean to sell cheap n: d will give one of W arren's Patent Hoe* to all who send us an order amounting to $!0 Send .. r Price Lists We sell Farm E ngincs cheaper than any other Southern house. Try ua Mark W. Johnson Sl Woodruff, d.w-aprl4Z85 ATLEWTA, OA. 1 JOHN S. REESE * CO General Agents, BalttMre, M. ADAIR 9c BROTHERS, Atlanta, Ga„ SOLE ACENTS FOR THE DISTRICT OF Xortli | Middle Georgia, North Alabama | Tennessee Pacific Guano Company, CAPITAL - ©1,000,000. JUST H.3DOEIVEJD 1,000 Tons Soluble Pacific Guano, 100 Tons Acid Phosphate for Composting. (NO OLD STOCK ON HAND.) EFFECT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1875, AT 12 M. PASSENGER TRAIN-OUTWARD. 8TATION8. A.BRIVX. LXAVX Atlanta 10-25 p.m. East Point 10:40 p.m. 10:40 p.m. Red Oak 10:55 p m. 10:59 p.m. Fairbum 11:13 p.m. 11:14 p.m Palmetto 11:29 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Powell’s ..11:50 p.m. 11:50 p.m. Newnan ..12:05 a.m. 12:06 a.m. Puckett’s 12:20 a.m. 12:24 a.m. Grantville >12:39 a.m. 12:40 a.m. Hogansville >..>12:56 a.m. 12:57 a.m. Whitfieid’a. 1:16 a.m. 1:16 a.m. LaGrange 1:33 a.m. 1:34 a.m. Long Cane 1:58 a.m. 1:58 a.m. West Point 2.15 a.m. PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. STATIONS. * "JUVJt. LSAVB. Wert Point. 12:20 pm. Long Cane 12:36 p.m. 12:36 p.m. LaGrange 1:02 p.m. 1:08 p.m. Whitfield's 1:21 p.m. 1:21 p.m. Hogansville 1:41 p.m. 1 42 p.m. Grantville.. 1:57 p.m. 1:58 p.m. Puckett’s 2:13 p.m. 2-17 p.m. Newnan ±92 p.m. 2:33 p.m. Powell’s 2:47 p.m. 2:47 p.m. Palmetto 3:07 p.m. 3:08 p.m. Fairbum 3:23 p.m. 8:24 p.m. Red Oak 3:39 p.m. 8:43 p.m. EastnPoint...... 3:58 p.m. 8:58 p.m. Atlanta.. 4:15 d m. L P. GRANT. Snnerintendent 'OCX and eng fllikHMi DENT POLYTKCHNICAL INSTRUCTION COM PAN226 W. Baltimore St, Baltimore. Md. fe&tf rom20tom ar7.107 hing in their towns rifrirvif , *i i vqti M IN if Reading, Pysrhomanry, Fa*rlnatlo*. So*l- (harming. Mesmerism am Marring* Glide, showing how either sex m*y fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they chooae in stantly. 400 pace*. By mail 50cta Hunt A Co., 139 S. 7th St, Phlla., Pa. Agents Wanted for the Great Centennial History, TOC page*, low price, quick sales. P. W\ ZE1GLBR A CO.. 518 Arch st.. Philadelphia. ra7 WALL STREKT CAR 1C AT l KE\ A new Book, 48 Pages, containing 14 kngraved Il lustrations, with information for Stock Speculators. Price 10 cents by mail. TUMBRIDGE A CO., Banker* and Brokers, 2 Wall Street. N. Y •• - Treatise < ** tst< if] _ __ P. NEISTAKD- 46 Walker 8tr*eL Sent FRKK toail Unltad State* *u Sale under Rower of Attorney. O N Wednesday, the 2nd day of February next, commencing at 11 o’clock, a m.. at the City Hall, in the city of Atlanta. Ga , I will proceed to ■ell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, city lot in the city of Atlanta described *s follows: Commencing at a point on 8pring street, (called Rice street by recent survey), and running east 280 feet, thence south 330 feet, to a 30 feet alley, thence Br Ua estate of Wm. I). Ellis, and sold in hi* Power of Attorney and instructions iu mortgage from him to T. D. Fri»?rson,to*ati*fy said mortgage, ' “ * lor collecting the _ D. FRIERSON, Attorney in fact for Wm. D. till*. t-w4t-f4z993 BRINLY PLOWS US? DIB CSXDPS3T at BSX. I taken over 411 PrtaiMt at Fair, throughout the South. Send for il- |lu«trated Catalogue BRIHLT*MILESA*MRDY, Unmaa, Kv. A complete stock, including extra points, etc. for all Brinly's celebrated Plowa foe imle by A lx yden, General Agent, No*. 17 to 25 Bartow fit. Atlanta. Ga. The Jesup House. Newly Repaired and Unfurnished. BROAD ST OPPCWITB THK DEPOT, Jesup, Ceorxla. T. r. LITTLEFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Single Meals 60eto., Board per Day tf. Qr7r7 a WEEK to Agents, Young aud UUi; Male Vil and Female, in their locality. Terms sod Ol)TFIT FREE. Address O. P. VICKERY, Augusta. Maine. w-mart*8J$ AVIVfflff and Morphias hsMt stenlatoty i A MONTH—Agents wanted •very* "" 1 *. Business honorable and first . Particulars sent free. Address . WORTH A CO., Sl. LouU.Moa $250-“ Business honorable and first We are now prepared to furnish dealers and planters In any quantity desired of the above high grade and popular FERTILIZERS, which are fresh and in fine condition, and the analysis recently made, of the new stock, shows about 15 per cent, available Phosphoric Add, 3% per cent Ammonia, and nearly 2 per cent POTASH. Sold on time, as usual, at low price, with the option to pay in Cotton fiat November, at 15 cents per pound. Call on, or send to, ns for circulars and analysis. * Respectfully, ADAIR Sl BROTHERS. apr4s065 n«OE, «CKBT GEO. W. D. COOK. F. & 8TEWART.) BUILDING co., WM. F. GtTNBY, CONTRACTORS FOR — AND — PROPRIETORS OF THE ATLANTA STEAM PLANING MILLS. I 1 ruicra fob WHITE PINE WORK AT THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 1874. w Send for Price Lift."** WHITE PINE AND HARD WOOD DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, HAND-RAILS, BRACKETTS, ETG No. 83 Foundry Street, on Western * Attanta RbUtodL ATLANTA, - - - - - GEORGIA. mm- BOXES ol .U kind. Bi.de to order on SHORT NOTICE aprfixIOO JOSEPH GORDON, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, No. 24 Peachtree Street, COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED. PKOMFTLT EXECUTED. THE MOST PERFECT MADE, LEMON SUGAR, ETC. f ONE THIRD IS SAVED > n quantity by their perfect purity and grea trength; the only kinds made by a pnM leal Uhemiat and Physician, with scientifi tore r- insure uniformity, heallhfolnen, dell lacy and freedom from ail injurtou. aubstan tea. They are for superior to th. commoi idulterated kind*. Obtain the genuine. Ob terra our Tnd. Mark, a Above, “Cream 1 Baking Powder, “Hand and Cornucopia.' Buy the Baking Powder only in can. securel; labelled. Many bare been 'decayed in loan It faolk Powder aoid aa Dr. Phort. i only by JTmB « PRICE, (liniafi. Ltmtmmi Ctaemnd! 1876! The Centennial! 1776 ! The Centennial Exposition will be th* grand est show ever witne** a on earth. The Atlanta Herald Publishes Aim.at dally letter. deKripttre ef the around, and the preparation, being made Bend and get T a . Hbaald It to the beat and aprlghUleR papa at the Oapitoi rjv H K ATLANTA HERALD. The approach of the election*. State and National, give, unusual importance to the event, and derm opmenuof 187.S-A Tna Hsaau) will endeavor., dcecrlbe them fully, faithfully and harleoly. Tag Daitr HaaaLP, a folio kftx2fi, will oontlaoa to he a complete newtiaper. All the newt of the day will be found In It, condensed when unimpor tant, at full length when of moment, and always, we tniat, treated In a truth fu , clear. Intercom* an conene manner. Thi Wxxi.lt Haatu>. a quarto, will ne w filled with useful and entertaining reading at all kinds, but will contain nothing that can stand ttoa taste ot any. It will contain serial and other aorta, and religious Intelligence. It will, also, have aa agricultural department, prepared with .pedal rail _ erence to the wants of ear planter.' families Tsana.—Daily, one year, $10.M; six month. RR Tax Wxxxlt Ham,ltv, on.year,HU; ata month. PU, postage prepaid on each. CLUBBur. Katba-To one addno. one rear, pom ace prepaid, Th. Daily, Soopiea It, tooftaHA. Tax Wxxxlt, g oople. «6. e copter 0,11 tmpltrtu 2P copies Hfi, In advance. W ben possible, phase and « draft on Atlanta« New York, or a PostoAce Roney Otdee. When nei ther ol them can be procured, mod the mg tmt alwat. nt a Raonrraaan Lsrrsa. The ragtobatten fee has been reduced to Eight Cento, and the fruit system has been found by the peats! authoritm te be nearly an absolute protection agalnd leant by “Loral Agents wanted In every tows wh' w »tom» are none already, to whom special aad U1 _il in ducement, are ofltaed. For parttciil.il »nrt THE HERALD, Allan*, ga. .A