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UMli) JntfUijjcnrtr
ATLANTA GEORGIA-
Wednesday. March (5. 1871.
U Y TELEGRAPH.
-SOCIATBD Hm
DISPATCHES
To flic Public
The Weekly True Georgit
every Tuesday mmDinq at our
bama street, opposite H:< hard s
etore. It ib the best temily ]<
Georgia, and should
lniilv in the
eve
riatc. It
i is published
office on .VIa-
ook and music
rnal prin’ed in
repularly by
j published at
w rate
: also p
the 1
W
ever
Whitehall £ treet
Intkli.toenceb
news)
if thre
bllshtl
esday
no
; uollars per annum,
e Wkekly Intelligencer
morning at our office on
r Alabama. The Wehkly
i complete and intere.-imp
:1 the current events ol the
t me-, and equal to imy similar publication in
tbe State.
ZST" Appleton’s Jomatl, this week, contains
the opening chapters ot a new novel entitled
‘ Morton House,” by Christian Reid, authoress
oi Vulerie Aylmer, one ot the most brilliant
works of ticlion ever written by the pen o! a
Southron. 14 Mot ton House,” opens w th great
spirit, and promises to excell in interest and
dramatic power the fir-t novel by the piftedisn-
thorefs. '• Christian lieid” is tbe notnme de plume
of a lady of North Carolina, who, we ;.re sale
in saiine, is destined to obtain very high rank'
among American novelists.
Newspaper Change—The last number of
the Atlanta Intelligencer announces that
the connection ot Col J. I. Whitaker with that
paper has ceased, and that “ Gov ” Bard will
succeed him.—Constitutionalist, Augusta.
i tremendous
mounces that
in the United
A Mobile paper gets in?<
putt because a contemporary i
** Moiiile ie the fourth coffee pot
States.”
Investigation proves that coflee port and cof
fee pot got, mixed.
Occ'donn or siu ir o»- < onrt of Georgia—
iiiiiuarv Term, 1871.
Order of Circuits with the number of cases
Irom each:
\ 10
Mnoon Circnit
KJint Circuit
Tallapoosa Circuit.
Alla; atm .
Atlanta Circuit
Rome Circuit
Cher ikee Circuit...
Northern Circuit...
Middle Circuit
Ocmulgee Circuit..
Eastern Circuit
17
;i
o
9
lirunHwick Circuit 4
Augusta 2
Saturday, March It, 1871.
Argument of No. 8, Flint Circuit—William
R&den anil T. 8. M. Bloodworth vs. Caleb
Tompkins—was resumed and concluded. Judge
Cabanli-8 and Col. 8. Hall for plaintiffs in error;
Col. L. T. Doyal for defendant in error.
No. 0—John II. Lyon vs. Duke Williams—
was argued lor p aintifl in error by Col. Doyal,
and lor defendant in error hy John J. Kail, Esq.
No. 10—Wm. T. Respass vs. John C. Zorn,
ct al.—was argued lor plaintiff in error by brief
of Judge Cabaniss, and for defendant in error
by Col. 8. Hall.
No. 11—W. H. Williams vs. Lewis Reynolds—
was withdrawn.
No. 12—Janies IT. Beall, vs. Oliver C. Kill—
was argued lor plaintiff in error by John J.
Hall, Esq., and for defendant in error by Col.
D. Lewis, representing Col. Robert Trippe.
The Court adjourned till 10 o’clock, A. M.,
of Tuesday next.
The Tallapoosa Circuit will be in order Tues
day morning.
Tint Metropolitan Star Company, formed
from the Katie Putnam Comnination, com
mences an engagement to-morrow evening at
Griffin. Mr. D. E. TT> wusend, a talented actor,
and a gentleman, is one ol the company’. We
wish them succes, as they deserve, in their un
dertaking.
Yesterday was oneol the pleasantest in the
catalogue of pleasant days. The ladies were
out in full force, and seveial shop keepers, who
had bceu contemplating either suicide or con
signment, made up their minds to continue
business and drive dull care away’.
What Site Thought About It.—A young
lady in this city, thinking her chignon prettier
than her own sweet face, had it, 44 taken ” by an
eminent artist on Whitehall street. It is on
exhibition at the entrance to the gallery. Many
a gallant recognizes that beautiful pull of au
burn hair, and, sighing, turns away from the
hidden sweetness ol the facinatiug shadow.
Two young rivals for the company of a pret-
ty girl, ran a race on Whitehall street, Sunday
evening, to see who should accompsmv her to
church. Considerably out ot breath, the suc
cessful one arrived at the house in time to be in
formed that a third party had secured the honor
and happiness he had bceu exerting himself so
desperately lor.
DeGiVk’s Opera House—Rose and Harry
Watkins. --One of the finest dramas ever put
upon the American stage was presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins at their initial performance
in this city, last night. As Fergus McCarthy,
in "Trodden Down,” Mr. Watkins wins upon
the audience until, in the finale, his acting is re
garded more as an inspired creation oi charac
ter, than the result of study.
Mrs. Watkins, in the characters of Mary
McCarthy and Blanche Desmond, is certainly
far superior to any representative in tharline of
character tuat has ever appeared before an At
lanta audience What we say in that respect,
is the result ot fair discrimination, for we are
loth to give credit for more than is deserved in
any one. Her singing is captivating, and in
many points eminently cultivated.
The company is good throughout, and we re
gret want of space to give further detail of an
entertainment that will insure crowded houses
during the remainder of their stay in Atlanta.
WASHINGTON.
WAsnrNGToN, March 13.—The House and
Senate are eugaged in reviving bills which ex
pired with the last Congress.
The joint committee of the Republican cau
cuses meet again this afternoon. The session
this morning was quite discordant.
The Claims Committee will meet as soon as
apartments are prepared for them. Forms of
application will be prepared at an early day.
There has been a serious disturbance in the
province of Alcaute, Spain. A mob fired on
the Mayor and other officers. Several lives were
lost.
Emperor William is seriously indisposed.
It is reported that France intends to tax im
parled raw material. The tax on cotton alone
is expected to yield eignty millions.
Ail the French prisoners in Belgium have gone
home.
The Emperor leaves Tuesday, direct lor
home. His health forbids his proposed visit en
route to German Princes.
Washington, March 13.—There were no
Soutuern nominations to-day.
Nominations, Cui. George Brown, Treasury
Agent, vee Major James Belger, who resigned
in consequence ot restoration to the army; W.
D. Gaiagher, confirmed Pension Agent, Louis
ville.
Subscriptions to tbe new loan reach eight
millions.
SENATE.
Sumner asked his successor to take kindly
charge of the French appropriation bill and
press it to passage. Cameron thought it hardly
fair to expect a new committee to accomplish
in one session what had failed in the late com
mittee during ten sessions. Questioned cre
dentials was referred to the committee on elec
tions and privileges. Names referred, Yance,
Goidthwaite, Blodgett, Hamilton and Rey
nolds, and also Abbott’s claims. The Cincin
nati and Southern Railroad bill was read the
second time and referred to the- committee on
commerce.
Adjourned. 9
HOUSE.
A vast number of bills were introduced, most
of them old acquaintances.
A joint resolution to adjourn Wednesday at
noon passed by a vote ot 125 to 67.
Bill placing salt on the free list, passed by
145 to 45.
Bill piacing coal on the free list, passed by
141 fo 49.
These bids were passed under a suspension
of the rules, and take effect upon their becom
ing acts.
Washington, March 11.—The caucussing>
so lar, is resuitiess, both as to adjournment or
special Ku-Klux legislation.
The impression is growing that Democrats
aided by more Conservative Republicans, will
succeed in debating any legislation supplemen
tary to reconstruction.
Washington, March 11.—The Democratic
caucus this morning resolved that it was the
duty ot every member to reufain in his seat to
deleat dangerous legislation.
Collector Wallace, ot the Third South Caro
lina District, reports that his assistant aud an
illicit distiller killed each other at the first fire
The Government has official advices from
camp Supply, indicating Indian nostiiiiies. The
tribes, instead ol killing buffalo, are tattening
ponies, which knowing ones say indicates a gen
eral raid on the white settlements.
Nothing has trauspiied regarding the proceed
ings ot Hie high commission, except tne uetails
ot their dinners.
There are eight vacant seats in the Senate.
The Republican caucus determined to remain
in session till Southern affairs were fully dis
cussed, aud some law devised which wiil satisfy
Southern extremists. Morton’s bill making
outrages amendable to Foderai courts and ex
acting iron-ciad oaths from Federal jurors, is to
De presented Monday.
The Senate caucus appointed a committee of
live to comer with similar committee irom the
House caucus to devise the lorce bill.
LATER.
More reliable facts regarding the Republican
Seuutorinal caucus:
Resolved, That only the Ku-Klux bill be en
tertained. Efforts to favor iegislatiou on salt
coal and iht- Cincinnati and Southern Railroad
tailed. Ail parties seem indisposed to enter
upon general legislation.
Weather Synopsis.— l’ue barometer has risen
upon the Atlantic coast, but ouly to fall rapidly,
a nice tuis morning, i’nere nas been a very gen
eral, but irregular diminution of pressure west,
oi the Alieghawes; a decided tali with heavy
rain on the Guff, and a heavy fail with threat
ening weather at the Rocky Mountains. The
winds are everywhere iignt or iresh, and no
serious disturbance is anywhere indicated.
Threatening clouds very generally prevail
north of ibe Ouio, and tna same wnn occasional
rains on the Atlantic anc Guli.
Probabilities.—it is probable that cloudy
weather will prevail on Sunday in the Guli and
Central S ates, and that an area of dimmisning
pressure will oe developed in Onio to-night.
Fresh winds aud cloudy weather indicated ior
ibe Ailanlic coast.
Washington, March 11.—The Tribune of
to-day says, editorially : The impolicy ot remov
ing Mr. Sumner from the Onair ot the com
mittee on Foreign relations without better pre
text tuan ms discordant social relations with
the White House and otate Department, mast
now be clearly manifested to the dullest official
at Washington.
There has been no debate since the Saint Do
mingo commissu u was authorized, which has
aroused so much leeling or elicited such
strong lauguage as that of yesterday, on
ihe election oi me standing committees of the
agnate, it seems plainer tuan we could wish
irom me hue of that debate, and horn tne lau
guage oi the iiiffuential journals ot the country,
lioui which we quute, that anew cause oi dis-
seusiou Uas been needlessly forced upon tne Re
publican party.
The Herald says editorially, till yesterday the
Republicans leit confident ol carrying New
ilmipsuire by al least seventeen hundred ma
jority, but the news ot ttie action ol the Senate
caucus is reported to have somewhat shaken
meir confidence. Yesterday evening a promin
ent Republican published au article de
nunciatory oi President Grant for bis
course towards the Massachusetts Senator,
which has, our correspondent states, cast a gloom
over the party, and mated ihe Democrats con-
.Tiderably. Whether u will give me State to
the Democrats lsunceitain, but it is evident that
me quarrel betweeu Grant and Sumner is des
tined to produce war ot iactious iu tne ranks oi
their party, at least in New England.
NEW YORK.
New York, .March 33,—Gapt, McDonald,
first officer, and Davis, thud officer, were
washed irom the Europa on the fourth. A fear-
tul sea storm prevented the launching oi a boat
to rescue them.
Fish, in a letter to the Post, denies the re
ported interference of English diplomats in
dumner’s removal.
The lailure ot a dry goods house of a half
million is reported. ^
Princess Leopoldina, daughter of the Em
peror of Brazil, and wile oi Duke Saxe, is dead.
The proceeds ol Wendell Puillips’ lecture for
the relief of the French was over lourteen
hundred dollars.
New York, March 11.—The brig Montrose
Ponce, for New Yrnk, with 3:5 hhds. ol sugar,
was sunk by collision with the the steamer Al-
-eraiane, hence lor Richmond. Everything
iost except tne crew.
.nissorm.
St Lons, March 11.- Illinois river is higher
now lb it has been known to be lor several
years, ine low lands below Peoria are flooded.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, March 11.—Mr. E. M. Spencer,
eighteen years connected with the Times, is
dead.
The funeral of Alice Cary was attended by Morgan A Magrath’s hemp factory, at Lexing-
tlie lUlhors, journalists, and representatives of j ton, Kentucky, was burned by an incendiary,
ali the learned professions ot Ntw York city. Mobile, M-.rcb 11.—There was severe rain
T he pall bearers were Horace Greeley’, Bayard ; and thunder to-day, lasting five hours. A ne-
Ti.ylor, Frank P. Carpeii.er, Give Jonnson, gro woman was killed by lightning. The east-
hicaard B. Kirnuall, Or. Freder ck Halcomb, j era portion cf the citv was completely over-
A, J Johnson and George Ripley. It was a I flowed and the bridges washed away. The
muening larewell to one oi the ?wt etest ol po- j stores were flooded, and heavy losses sustained
• s aud the most catholic lover of humanity. 1 uy the merchants. Tbe overflow is due :n a
Wherever the English language is read, Uer ; great part 10 the new track ot the New Orleans,
name will be cherished as one who has written Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad. The loss
most beautilully s-ome of the deepest and ten- j by the overflow in bridges and merchandize
perest truths in our literature. I $10,000.
* Wants to Bet—The late ’est of a gentle
man’s capacity in eating one quail each day lor
thirty days in succession, on a wager ot one
tnousand dollars, resulted in an offer from Mr.
M E. Cooper, commission merchant iu this
city, to take a bet ot half the amount that he
could perform the same feat. We don’t hesitate
to say that Mr, C. could eat the full amount in
one day; and we warn all reckless persons
against a risk of their lunds on such precarious
chanses.
Influence of Light on Petroleum —Ac
cording to recent researches, petroleum, when
exposed to solar light, absorbs oxygen and chan-
.. s it into ozone, although this does not com
bine with the oil, the ozone remaining tree and
oxidizing everything with which it comes in
contact. Petroleum oils impregnated with
ozone have a totally altered smell, burn with
more difficulty, and attack the cork stoppers of
me vessels very strongly. It the vessels are ot
i h sq their color exercises much influence upon
ib.. absorption ol oxygen bv the petroleum.
1 tins, petroleum oils, when exposeed iu white
glass to solar and daylight, become yellow and
impregnated with ozone, assuming a greater
specific gravity and losing their ready combus
tibility. This is said to be especially tbe case
•with American petroleums. Tne practical in
ference may, therefore, be deduced that petro
leum intended tor burning should be kept in
stone or metal vessels; or, if in glass, protected
as much as possible against the influences ol
daylight.
A man in Calilornia has a date tree, which
measures twelve ieelin length, and looks stroDg
and thritty. It has long, sharp leaves, nearly a
foot in length irom bottom to top. Another
one has given an order to plant 1,000 Austra
lian gum trees on his lands. They are to be
set out iu groves, and protected until they shall
have attained sufficient growth, and then, iu
summer time, their luxuriant foliage will afford
a cool shade lor the cattle. The Australian gum
is a very rapid grower.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Lowell, March 13. — Two of five men
charged wiih violating the person of > young
woman, alter having knocked her escoit sense
less, have been amsted, and held in a bond of
five thousand dollars. The others are known,
and cannot escape.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, March 13.—The Times’
special reports the burning of the steamboat
Lightwood, on Bayou Bartbolmew, with five
hundred and seven bales ot cotton. The cotton
was insured.
FOREIGN.
Havana, March 13.—The troops took the
oath of allegiance to me King and Constitution
to-day. Volunteers only took the oath of fealty
to the King.
Villa Me:la’s corps ol insurgents were defeated
near Saveti Spiritus. Eighteen killed.
London, March 13.—Marshal McMahon has
returned to France.
The Black Sea Conference is in session to
day. All are present, including the Duke De-
Braglis. Ad matters were arranged. This will
probably oe the last meeting.
Paris, March 13.—Montmartre is perfectly
tranquil. The National Guards, however, still
hold possession of a number of cannon, and re
fuse to deliver them up to the authorities.
DeBats denounces the the placards circulated
by the Reds as inciting the army to revolt.
• Kingston, March 11.—The Tennessee and
Nantasket are here. All well.
The Tennessee sails, in a few days, via Key
West, for New York.
Each commissioner has prepared a separate
report, and all lavor annexation.
Paris, March 13—Versailles is evacuated,
aud the French installed.
A convention for the return of all the French
prisoners in Germany has been signed.
There is no sign of a renewal of the recent
agitations.
Bordeaux, March 11.—The Assembly, after
a strong speech from Thiers in favor of removal
to Versailles, defeated the amendment to go to
Paris by a vote ol 407 to 104, and adopted the
the motion to go to Versailles by a vote ol 406
10 104.
The first public session will be held at Ver
sailles on tfie 20tli.
Paris, .March 11.—The Cloche, newspaper,
announces the death of Henri Rochefort.
Brussels, March 11.—The Etoile Beige says
the natives ot Algiers disarmed the Mobile
Guards, and are masters of the situation.
London, March 11.—In the House of Com
mons, the education bill and the bill permitting
marriage with deceased wile’s sister, passed.
The echooher Hope sunk hear* Glasgow. All
lost.
The schooner, Northern Star, was wrecked
near Wexford. All lost.
The bark, Darling, is ashore. Several
drowned.
The Times’special.from Paris, dated 11th,
says the National Guards bolding Montmattre,
surrendered their canuon, and a formal de
mand tor the surrender ol all arms was made
to-day.
Berlin, March 11.—The South German elec
tion resutied in the election ot fifty Liberals,
ten Conservatives, and fitteen Clericals.
Bonapartist intrigues are rife in Brussels and
elsewhere.
Paris, March 11.—General Trochu is insane.
The htart disease killed Rochefort.
Why Yeast Powder Should be Used.—
Because it is moefi more convenient than brew
ers’ or hop yeast, it produces better and more
nutritious food, and neter fails ot success. This
is particularly applicable to Dooley’s Yeast
Powder as each package not only contains full
weight as represented, out the contents are per
fectly from any injurious substances. Nothing
enters into its compoaitiob but articles that are
healthy and nourishing, and the bread prepared
with it is snch as can be eaten with impunity
by the most sensitive invalids. For sale by gro
cers everywhere. lebl-dswlw
Every observing nerson will have noticed
the great improvement in appearance, as well
as strength and durability, ot many ot our pub
lic and 'private buildings in the past few years.
The rapidly increasing use ot iron as building
material, in place ot wood and atone, has mainly
contributed to this result. Its perfect adaption
to EVERY STYLE ot architecture, affords the
architect full scope tor his taste and genius, and
when seconded by the skill and ample resource
of such eminent Iron Founders and Workers as
the Messrs. Jas L. Jackson & Bro., 2Sth Saint
aud 2d avenue to 29th street, New York, the re
1 »6ult cannot be otherwise than flattering. Over
thirty years succes.'ful experience with their
most extensive, and complete Iron
Works, enables th<3|%entlemen to offer patterns
in variety and beauty, worthy the attention of
architect's and buildtrS. feb24—3m
Important to Sufferers from Nervous
Excitement.—A gentleman residing in Gram-
mercy Place, New Yoik (whose name it would
not be proper to mention,) was suffering terribly
about three weeks ago trom the effects of dissi
pation. He could not sieep, vomited frequently,
was tormented by horrible fancies, and coutd
not keep a limb still. Opiates made him worse.
While in this condition he was visited by a
friend, who advised him to try Plantation Bit
ters as an anodyne, stomachic and tonic. 44 No
use,” said the sick man, despondingly; 44 noth
ing will save me. I am a gone case.” 44 Pshaw 1”
said his triend, 44 you’re worth torty dead men,
yet ? I’m going to doctor you now.” »o saying,
he put on his tiat, and going to the nearest drug
gist’s pitsentlv returned with a bottle ot tne
Bitters, of which he administered a dose forth
with. It had a soothing, cheering, tranquilizing
effect. For a week ttiereaiter, the gentleman
continued to take tfie tonic regularly, c ecording
to tne directions, and at 1 he end of that time
was able to return to business iu sound health,
and with a clear inidlcct. i bis information is
furnished by Alexander L\ Aluhron, of Mor-
risania, who will ecnfirm it ti addressed by
mail.
Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss, for
Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, &c.,
&c. The cneapest, healtniest, and most deli
cious food in the world. . tebl-d&wlw.
FINANCE AND TiiADE.
[corrected daily.]
Cotton—Middlings 12f ; Low Middlings 12;
Good Ordinary 11£.
Finance—Gold, buying, 1 10; Selling $1 12;
Silver, buying, 1 04; Selling $1 09. Exchange
on New York buying at par ; Selling ^c. pre
mium.
Stocks and Bonds—Georgia 6 per cent 78a
SO; Georgia 7 percent. 88a90; Georgia Gold
Bonds 88a9l); Fulton County Bonds 90a92;
City Checks, Atl .nta, par; County Checks, Ful
ton, par; Atlanta aud LaGrange Railroad Stock
95al09 ; Augusta Bonds 75a80; Atlanta Bonds,
8 per cent., 78a80 ; Atlanta 7 per cent. 70a72 ;
Macon Bonds 70a75.
Tobacco—Low grades 55a60 ; Common 62^a
70 ; tiooa 75a00; Fine 70al 00 ; Choice brands
$1 25.
Flour—Fine $0 50 ; Superfine 6 00; Extra
6 50 ; Family S 00a8 50 ; Fancy 9 OOalO 00.
Grain—Corn 95. Wheat—red $1 40al 50;
prime white 1 50. Oats TO. Ryel 25,in little
demand. Barley 1 25,
Bacon—Shoulders 104; clear rib sides 13 ;
clear sides 13^ ; hams 16ai7.
Lard—Barrels 144 ; kegs and cans 15al5£.
Bclii Meats—Shoulders 9 J; clear rib sides
12 ; clear sides 124.
Hogs on foot, 74 ; dressed 9£.
Groceries—We quote A sugar at 15; extra
C 144 ; yellow O 13; brown 14AL44 ; New Or
leans 12ai44. K10 coffee 17a20;Java 30a33.
Molasses, in barrels, 40; Florida syrup 75a80 ;
New Orleans prime 75; choice S0a85, Liver
pool Sait 2 25. Virginia Cheese 2 z5. Vine
gar—. Cider 35t40. Rice 8a8£. Ginsing 12a
22. Candles—sperm 18; adamantine 124al5.
Pepper 374. Race Ginger 25. Starch 10. Ap
ples 3 50a0 00 per barrel. Cigars—domestic,
per thousand 22 00r40 00. Teas—green tea
1 75; black 2 00a2 50. Soap —. Crackers —.
Rifle powder, per keg ot 25 pounds, $7 25 ;
Blasting 5 25. Shot 2 75 ; Buckshot 3 25.
Wrapping Twine 274. Waste Paper 4a24.
Buckets 3 00a4 00. Brooms 2 75&6 00. Can
dy, per box, 20. Matches, gross, 3 75. Scrap
iron per pound 4c. Rags 44.
Liquors—Brandy—French, per gallon $8a
12 U0; American 1 75aS 00 ; Apple 2 00a2 50 ;
Peach 2 75a3 50. Rum—Jamaica 4 00a6 00.
Gin—Holland 4 U0a5 50; American 1 75a2 50.
Whisky—Corn (country) 1 20a2 00; Rectified
1 30al 40 ; Rye 2 Oao 00 ; Robertson county
1 50a2 50; Gibson 2 50a6 00. Wine—Madei
ra 2 25a6 00; Sberty 1 75 i6 00 ; Port 1 75a
6 00 ; Malaga 2 50a5 00 ; champagne, Ameri
can, per dozen 15 00 ; Champagne, imported,
32 00; Scuppernong 3 00a3 50. Ales and
Porters, imported,-3 40a5 00 ; Chicago Ale per
naif barrel 9 50; Chicago Ale per barrel 19 00.
Hardware—Nails—3s, finished $8 50 ; 3s,
common, 7 00 ; 4s 4 75 ; 6s 5 50; 8s 5 25 ;
10s, spikes, 5 00. Finished Fine—6s 6 25; 8s
6 00; 10s 5 75 ; 11s 5 76; spikes 5 50. Iron
Swede 7a8c ; horse shoe iron 7a8 ; round and
square oalO ; city rniils oar 6 ; Pittsburg bar 6 ;
uorse shoe natis 20a25; nail rod 10al24; Ames’
shovels per dozen 15 00; Ames’ spades per
dozen 17 00 ; Roland’s shovels 12 50; Roland’s
spades 16; plow steel llal24; Cast sieel 24a28;
German steel 18a20 ; Sad irons 9al24. Lead
oar, 114 Castings per pound 74a94 ; Buggy
springs 30a23.
market Reports Djr 'l'eiesrapb.
New York, March 13.—Cotton firm, and
offering light; sales 4,441 at 14J. Flour, South
ern, steady; common to fair extra 7 00a7 60;
good to choice 7 6517 69. Whisky firm at 934.
W heat more active; winter red Southern 66;
winter red and amber Western 70a?2.. Corn
rcarcb and firmer at &7-.S74 Rice firm. Pork
lower at 2 t4a 21f. Beet steady. Lard a shade
better; keitie 134. Turpentine dull at 53 Rosin
quiet; stiained 2 70a2 80. Tallow steady.
Freights duiL Mouey very quiet at 3a5. Ster
ling 9|,9| Gold lliallf. Governments very
dull; 02s 12f. Southerns dull. Virginias very
sirong. N01 .fi Carolinas a little off. Tennes-
sees 64J. Louisianas 6S. Levees 724. Ala-
uamas 10O. Georgias 81. South CaroLnas 78.
Baltimore. March 13.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 144-
Charleston, March 13,—Cotton dull; low
middlings 134-
Savannah, March 13.—Cotton—supply good;
middlings 13f.
Mobile, March 13.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 14.
New Orleans, March 18.—Sugar 6al2;
fair 7jaS; purne 94al0. Mousses, good fer
menting, 30a40; rebotled 45,
Live lf.iol.—E ve tn a g—Mar ch 13.—Cotton
quiet and steady; up! .a L 74; Orleans 7|; sales
12 000 ; specula;u n au.; export 5,000. Common
Rosin 6s 9d. to 7s. t urpentine 37s. 6d.
Local and Business.
Our modern course ot living bege 4 ® a condi
tion of the body that requires occasional reiiefi
The system becomes enfeebled, deranged,
clogged,and ’abors in its task. The mind sym
pathizes with it find both sink, or are depressed
together. To restore the vital energies, purge
the system—cleanse the blood—take Ayer’s
Pills.—Glassgow (Ky,)Free Press.
lebl-d&wlw.
Buchu.—The best and cheapest Buchu in the
United States is that prepared by Dromgoole
A Co.
For all diseases of the urinary organs, its ac
tion is quick, powerful and satisfactory, The
Gravel, Gout, Dropsy, milky, ropy, or bloody
urine, irequeut desire i : urinate, difficulty and
pain in urinating, burning pain and weakness
in the small ot the back, effects of habits of
dissipation, and all kindred complaints it acts
in such a manner as to gain the entire confi
dence of physicians ana others. One bottle
wil> cure any ordinary case. Price $1, or six
for $5 Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. janl-d&wlm
See advertisement ol Dr. Butts’ Dispen
sary, headed Book for the million—Marriage
Guide -in another column. It should be read
by al.( ie9-ly
A Fine Thing for the Ieeth.—Tne fra
grant Sozodont has taken a very prominent
place among the most approved dentrifices of
the day. It is a very popular article for the toi
let, highly recommended by all who have used
it, as a beautifier and preserver ot the teeth, re
freshing the mouth, sweetening the breath, and
arresting the progress of decay.
44 Spalding’s Glue,” stickiest tfciDg out.
febl-d&wlw.
For Throat Diseases and affections of the
chest, Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” or Cough
Lozenges, are of great value. In Coughs, Irri
tation of the Throat caused by cold, or unusual
exertion ot the vocal organs, in speaking in pub
lic, or singing, they produce the mo3t beneficial
results. The Troches have their efficacy.
febl-d*wlw.
“Evert cloud has its silvery lining,” and ev
ery femalef omplaint its cure in E. F. B.
febl-d&v> lm.
For chronic female complaints, nothing
equals English Female Bitters, febl-d&wlm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An Insalubrious Season.—Spring ic
welcome, but not its diseases. We should be glad to
have its bloom witbont its fogs, its vapors, its sudden
changes of temperature, and the agues, fits of indiges
tion, billions attacks, and other harrassing disorders
which they engender. As this cannot be, it behooves
all sensible people to do the best they can to escape such
serious drawbacks on the poetry of the season. Ask
any physician what the weak and delicate ought to do
when miasma infects the air. The answer will be, 44 tone
and regulate the system.” Bat how ? That is the
important question, A dozen medical men would
probably recommend as many different medicines. On
the other hand,-the thousands who have tested the vir
tues of Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters as an invlgorant
and alterative, will recommend but one, the wholesome
preventive in which their own experience has taught
them to trust. A course of this rare vegetable stimu
lant, commenced now, would save many a pang to the
feeble and debilitated. It would be wise economy too,
for it would probat) y preclude the necessity for medical
advice. Without disparagement to a profession wnich
all intelligent men and women respect and hot’.or,
it is lust as well, if possible, to seep out of the doctors’
hands, and they would have comparatively few cases ol
fever and ague", dyspepsia, buliouseess, nervousness,
and general debility to attend to. if this agreeable and
healthful soectfle were In universal use.mnlO
Getting married.—Essays yob Youho
41en, on Social Evils, and the propriety or
impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for
those who reel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSO
CIATION, Box-P, Philadelphia, Pa. septriO
NOTIC fcl r
T olled before me. as an estray, on the 95th day o
February 1871, by John H Wyly, ot tue liLoth Dis -
trict, G. M., ot Fulton County, Georgia, one BAY MARE
MULE, about ten years ou, mane and tail closely
trimmed. Appraised by N Teagleand Henry Reynolds,
frfee holders of said district, to be worth seventy-five
dollars.
The owner is hereby notified to appear before r"e,
prove property, pay costs anu expenses, and take her
away, else sne will oe advertised ana sold by the Sheriff
ol said county, in terms 01 the law.
JOHN T. COOPER,
teb6—60d Clerk Court Ordinary.
& Co.,
Dr. Russell, Uie correspondent ot the Lon
don Times, is oy birth an Irishman, and com
bines the solid attainments and somewhat sni-
itn gravity of the Englishman, with the turbu
lence and fluency 01 the Celtic race. He
appears to be betweeu 56 and 60 years of age.
He is living at Versailles in great style, and
keeps halt a dozen horses, and servants in pro
portion. On certain occasions he nearly covers
nimself with numerous decorations which have
been bestowed on him at various times.”
The Brunswick Appeal learn3 that Garrett
Golden, of that city, was killed in an affray on
Wednesday iast, on the line of the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad, by a par^y whose name
is not given.
Manufacturers and Importers of
MILITARY, REGALIA, CHURCH,
THEATRICAL, MASQUERADE AND
COSTUMER’S GOODS,
FLAGS AND BANNERS.
AGENTS FOB THE
UNITED STATES BUNTING COICtPANT.
Fiftli & Clierry Srs., PMaieljila.
mch-A- ’
JAMES L. JOHNSON
Kanutacturer and Dealer In
Saddles Harness Bridles Collars &c
Cor. Whitehall & Mitchell St’s.
JulylS-
DR. WM. P. HARDEN,
OFFICE, ALABAMA ST.,
Over Middix & vu'eter’s wholesale Tobacco Store.
Residence on corner of McDonough and Clart
streets, fe^iti-lm
Fulton Sheriffs Sales for April, 1871.
W ILL be sold before the conrt house door in the
cuy ol .UiiQA Poitou couuty, vta., within tne
lawful hours of sale, on the nrst Tuesday m April
1 ext, the loilowing property, to-wit:
All tost part and parcel o> land lot No. 73, in the 14th
district. The part so levied on is tn ward 5, fronting
on Broad aud Forsyth streets, in the city of Atlanta,
containing one-eighth of an acre, more or tes*. Levied,
on as tne property of B W York, to satisfy a State and
county tax a fa for nis tax ior the year 1370.
Also, st the same time and place, part 01 land lot No
121 in the 14th district, containing one hundred acres,
more or less, and adjoining the property of McCooi,
Ft rkersou and others. Levied on as tne property 01
Edward While, to satisfy a State and county tax fi fa for
his tax for the year lS7o.
Also, at tne same ume and place, a part of land lot
No. 121, in the 14th district of originally Henry now
Fulton county, coataming one hundred acres, more or
less, adjoining the property of McCooi, Perkereon and
others. Levied on as the property of Edward White,
to satisfy a State and county tax fi fa ior his tax for the
year lSt9.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot 5a
191, m the 14ta district ot originally Henry now Ful
ton com: cy, *ora., containing one hundred acres, more or
less, aim adioiniug the property of AicOool, Fersersou
and outers. Levied on as the property ot Edward
White, to satisiy a State and county tax u fa for fus
tax for the 1 ear lebS.
Also, at the same time and place, four billiard tables.
Levied on as the property of L. Wilson, to satisfy a
State ana county tax fi ia for his tax for the year 1870.
A.-0. at the same Ume and place, part 01 land lot
No. 77. in tne 14th district. The part so levied on is in
w ird 2, fronting on Fair stree;, ana Aiiey, in the
city 01 Atlanta, containing one-fourth of an acre,
more or less. Levied on ss tile property .of BF
W ebb, to satisfy a State and county tax h ia or tue year
1ST0.
Also, at the same time aud place, part ol land lot No.
S4, in ine 14t*> district. The part so levied on is in
*>ard 4, IronLng on Trebureey and West Hunter
streets,in the city- of Atlanta, containing one-nan acre,
more or iess. Levied on as tne property of F a Wood,
to satisfy a Stale and county tax ff fa for his tax lor the
year 1&70.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No.
52, in tne i4ih district. The part so levied on is in
ward 3, city lot 117, fronting on Fair street, in the city
of Auanta, containing one-eighth acre, more or less.
Levied on as the property ol Mrs C Wood, to satisiy a
State and couutv tax fi u tor her tax lor tne year 1870.
Also, at the same ume and place, part 01 land lot No
79, in the 14m district. The part so levied on is in
warn 5, fronting on Alexander aud Fowers streets, in
the city ot Atlanta, containing one-third acre, more or
less. Levied on as the property of J H Warner, to
satisfy a State and county tax n la tor las tax for the
year 1370.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
7S, in tne i4tn district. Tne part so levied on is in
ward 1, ironung on Tnnrmon street, in the city 01
Atlanta, containing one-fourth acre, more or less, and
adjoining tne property of Wallace, Craig ana Lowe.
Levied on as me property ol Thomas Westwater,
to satisfy a state and county tax it ia lor fus tax
for tue year 1870.
Also, at me same time and place, part of land lot No
85, in the 14th district. Tne part so levied on is iu
ward 2, near V Dunning’s properly, in the city 01 At
lanta, containing one-han of an acre, more or less,
levied on as me property ot Waters & Cothran, to sat
isiy a State and county tax d la ior their tax for the year
1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
84, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
ward 1, routing on Feters streets, in the city of Atlanta,
containing 3ixjiOu feet, more or tuss. ceviea on us me
property oi f M Trimble, to satisiy a state aud county
tax li la for his tax for the year 1S70.
Also, at the same time und place, part of land lot No
51, in uie 14th msirict. The part so levied on is in ward
4, biocn 17, ironung on Harris street, m tne city 01
Atlanta, containing acre, more or less. Levied
on as ihe property oi James Lnpple, (0 Shehan, Agent.j
to satisiy a mate and county tax n ta tor ins tax for
the year 187U.
Al-o, at mu same time and place, part of land lot No
21, in me 14ih district ihe part so levied on is in
ward 3, near ine ueorgia Railroad, in the city of At au-
tu, containing one-tourih acre, more or less. Levied
on as me property 01 Mrs Anna nice, to satisiy a
state aud coun.y tux 11 la lor her tax ior the year ls70.
Also, at the same time and yuiee, part of land lot iso
49, in tne 14m district. The part so levied on Is in
ward 4, ironi.ugon ivy street, in the city ol Atlanta,
coniainmg one ucie, mure or less. Levied on as the
property ol Wm isusseii, to satisfy a State and county
,ax ii fa lor his tax ior the year 187U.
Also, at the same time aud place, part of land lot No
82, iu me 14m district. Tne part so levied on is in waid
1, lionting on Sirong street, in the city of Atlanta,
nevieu on as the property ot Thomas Powell, to satisfy
a otate aud couuty tax ti .a for his tax lor me year 1870.
Also, at tne same ume and place, part of land tot No
51. in tue 14tn district. Tne part so levied on is in
ward 4, fronting on Cane street, In the city of Atlan
ta, containing one-half acre, more or less. Leyiett on
as the property of W T Newman, to satisfy a state and
county tax it la lor his tax for the year 1870,
Also, at ihe same ume ana place, part of iand lot No
51, in the 14tn district. The part so levied on is in ward
4, bi cn 17, froLt.ng on Harris street, in the city of At
lanta, containin'- eux8o reet, more or less. Levied on
as tne property or H T Martin, trustee for wife, to satis
fy a State anu county tax li fa tor ms tax ±ot the year
1870. . J .
Aiso, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
76, in tne 14th district, Tne part so levied on is in
waid 2, block J, ironcing on Crew ana Kawson street,
in the city oi Ailauta, containing one acre, more or less,
and adjoiuing'me property of Newman & Wyiy. Levied
on as me property ol John G Martin, trustee for wile,
to satisfy a state and county tax li 1a for his tax lor
the year H70,
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
51, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
ward 4, block 17, city lot 105, fronting on Harris and Ivy-
streets, m the city ol Atlanta, containing one-hat acre,
more or tees. Levied on as the property of >1 C
Holcombe, trustee lor Mrs R E Woodberry, to satisfy a
State and county tax li fa lor her tax lor the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part ot land tot No
52, in the 14th district. Tne part so levied on is in
ward 3, lrontlng on Hunter street and alley, in the city
ot ALlanta, containing 70x140 leet, more or less, and
adjoining the property of Grant. Levied on as ihe prop
erty ol W K Haynes, to satisiy a State aud county tax
fi fa ioi his tax ior the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
81, in t.he 14th district. Tne part so levied on is tn
ward 5, city iot78, ironting on Wallace street, in tne city
of Atlanta, containing three-lourtas ac.e, more or
less. Levied on aB the property ot G W Henderson, to
satisiy a State and county tax fi fa for ins tax lor the
year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
53, in the l4tn district. The part so levied on is in ward
3, ironting on Jones streets, in Atlanta, containing
uue and one-qnarter acres, more or less, and adjoining
the property ol Hall and Dr. Young. Levied on as the
property of W C Horton, to satisiy a State and county
tax fi tafor nis tax tor the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
54, iu the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
ward 3, Ironting on Anderson street, in the city ot
Atlanta, containing one acre, more or less. Levied on
as the property oi M 4 ss l J Hale, to satisiy a State
ail I county tax.fi ia lor her tax for the year 1870.
Also, at the same Ume and place, part, ot land lot No
78 in the 14tb district. 7 no part so levied on is in
ward 5, lionting on Foundry and Luokle streetgJTn the
city ot Atlanta, containing one-third ac-e, more or less.
Levied on as the property of W F Harralson, to
satisiy a state and county tax fi fa for his tax lor the
year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
45, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
ward 4, fronting on Hoang street, in the city of Atlanta,
containing one acre, more or less. Levied on as the
property oi Wm Hearty, us satisiy a State and connly
tax fi la lor his tax lor the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
84, n the 14th district. The part so levied on is in ward
1, Ironting on Trebursey street, in the city of Atlanta,
containing three-eights acre, more or less, and adjoining
the property of Hayden and Mrs Clarke. Levied on as
tue property of Mrs Fnscilla Harris, to satisiy a State
and county tax fi la tor her tax for me year 1870.
Also, at the same Ume ana Diace, pan, of iand lot No
82 in me 14th district. The part so levied on la in ward
1, city tots 67 and 68, irontmg on Gray and Kennedy
streets, In the city ot Atlanta, containing one acre, more
or less. Levied on as the property of W L Goodwin, to
satisiy a State and county tax fi la for his tax ior the
year1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
77, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in ward
2, block 25, fronting on Loyd street, in the city of At
lanta, containing turee-eignts acre, more or less, and
adjoining the property of Inman & Holbrook. Levied
on as the property ol John Gannon, trustee for wife,
to satiety a State and county tax fi la lor nis tax for the
year 1870.
aiso, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
51, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in ward
4, block 47, city lot 17, Ironting on Houston street, in
the city of Atlanta, containing one-hall acre, more or
less, and adjoining the property of Venable and Ma
honey. Levied on as tne property of Mrs K A Giies,
to satisfy a state and county tax fl fa lor her tax lor
the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
52. in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in warn
3, "fronting on i-etl street, in me city ol Atlanta, con
taining one-quarter acre, more or less, and adjoining
me property uf Sewell <fc Langford. Levied on as the
property ot T M Gamage, to sail ly a State and county
ax fi fa for tbe year 1»70.
Also, at me same time and place, part of land lot No.
45, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
Ward 4, fronting on Fackard's Alley, in the city oi
Atlanta, containing one-halt acre, more or less, and
adjoining the property ol Seitz & Hayden. Levied on
as the property oi R S Green, to satisiy a Slate and
county tax fi ta tor his tax tor the year 1870.
Also, at the same ume and place, part ot land lot No
S4, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
Ward 1, fronting on Trebursey street, in the city ot
Atlanta, containing one-tourth acre, more or less.
Levied on as the property oi G Gross, to satisfy a State
and county tax fi ta lor his tax for me year 187«.
Also, at the same time and place, part oi land lot No
108 in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
Ward 1, fronting on Humphries street, in the city of
Atlanta, containing 50x 0 leet, more or itsB. Levied on
as the property ot Grogan, now belonging to the city ot
Atlanta, to Baufsy a State and county tax fi la for his
tax lor the year 1870.
Also, at tue same time aDd place, part of land lot No
77. in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
Ward 2, Block 4, ironting 27>tfx63 feet on Whitehall
street, in me city ol Atlanta, aaioining the property of
Jones. On said lot is a two-story brick storehouse,
now occupied by Capt. John Keely, as a dry gooas
store. Levied on as the property of John M Gannon,
o satisfy a otate and county tax fi la ior his tax for
the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
1, in the 14th district. The part so levied on Is in
5 Ward 4, block 11, fronting on Cane street, in the city o
Atlanta, containing 64x21u feet, more or jess. Levied
on as me property ot J T Edward, to satisfy a State
and county tax fi ta for his tax lor me year 1870.
Aiso, at me same ume ana place, part of land tot No.
78, iu the 14th district. Tne part so levied on is in
ward 5, ironting on Walton street, m the city Oi Atlan
ta, containing 38x8b leet, more or less. Levied on as
the property ot Edmondson & Belt, to satisfy a State
and county tax fi ia tor nis tax for tne year 187u,
Also, at the same time and place, part of land .ot No.
78, in the 14m district. The part so levied on is in
Ward 5, fronting on Marietta street, In the city oi
Atlanta, containing 25x100 leet, more or less. Levied
on as the property of e*cs Ellis, to satiety a State and
county tax fi fa for hi* tax for the year 1870.
Also, at the same ume and place, part of land lot No.
51, in me 14th district. The part so levied on is in
block 4, city lot 13», fronting on Houston, Ford ana
Ellis street, in the city oi Atlanta, Ga, containing
one-half acre, more or less, and adjoining the property
of Barton. Levied on as the property of F. vv Flynn,
trustee tor;wife, to satisfy a State and county tax fi la
for h;s tax for the year 1370.
Also, at me same time and place, part of land ’ot No.
85. in me 14th district. Tne part so levied on is in
Ward 2, fronting on Whitenail and McDaniet street, in
the city oi Atlanta, Ga., containing one and one-eighth
acres, more or less, and adjoining the property ol
Wells. Levied on as me property oi Fhiitips S Levant,
to satisfy a State and county tax fi la lor his tax for
me year 1870.
Also, at me same time and place, part of land lot No.
84, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
Ward 1, Ironting on Walker street, contains one-f mrth
acre, more or less, iu the city ot Atlanta, adjoining the
oronerty of swut aud Hasten. Levied on as me prop
erty ot E F Chanmau, to satisfy a otate and county tax
fi fa tor his tax ior me year 1870.
Aiso, at the same ume and place, part of land lot No.
20, in the lath district. The part so levied on is in
Ward 4. btoca 5. cicy tot 5, tron-ing on Decatur and
Lane streets, conts n’ug one-ha It acre, more or less,
aid adjoinirg the property of Mrs Brinkley. Levied
on as me property ol H C Hidings, to satisfy a state and
county tax n fa for nis tax ior me year 1870.
Also, at me same ume ana place, part of land lot No.
62. in the 14m district. The part so levied on Is in
ward 4, ironting on Butler street, in the city of Atlanta,
containing one-tourth acre, more or less, and adjoining
the property ot Rite, Cox and Hill. Levied on as the
property of CH Aren'z, to satisfy a State and county
tax rt fa lor his tax for tbe year 1S70. ,
Also, the same time and place, part of '.and lot No.
lil in the 11th district, containing 50 acre?, mere or
less, and adtoiutng Che propet 1 y ot Gus Wilson, Corsey
and ^exander, lying on me uo» Green Feiry Road,
about 2M miles t.'om the car shed in the city ot Atlanta.
Levied on as the property ot T W Simmons, to satisfy
a S;j.te and county tax fl ta for his tax for the year
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
51 in me 14th dtsirist. The part so levied on is in ward
4, block 11, city lot 70, Ironting on Cone street. In the
city ot"Atlanta, containing five-eighths ol an acre, more
or less, and adjoining the property of Allis and Marsh.
Levied ou as tue property ot Mrs Mary A Wilson, to
satisfy a State and county fi fa lor her tax for the year
Alio, at the same time and place, part of land lot No.
77, I a the 14th District. The part so levied on is in
Ward 1, block 33, Ironting on Peters street, in the city
of Atlanta, containing one-sixteenth acre, more or lets,
and adjoining ire property ot Chapman and Webp.
Le^ieu on as the property of F C House, to satisfy a
State and county lax fi la for his tax for the year 1S70.
Aiso, at the same ume and place, part of land iot No.
53, in the 14th dts'nct. The part so levied on is in
\Vard 1, B.oca 2, Ironting ou Hock and Haynes streets,
tn the city ot Atlauta, containing one-half acres, more
or less, and adjoining me property of Rogan and
Alley. Levied on as ihe property ot j C Henderson, to
satisiy a 8tate ana county tax fi fa for his tax for the
year 1S70.
Also, at the same time and p'ace, part x>t land lot No.
54, In me l*th a fiict. "ihe part so levied on is in ward
1, containing Uslf acre, more or less, in the citv ot at-
.‘anta. Levied on as tbe property of Mis. Alice McCar
ty, to satisfy a State and county tax fl fa tor the year
1870.
Aiso, at the same rime and place, part of land lot No
35, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in ward
1, Doming tn Race Track and Greenterry streets, in
the city ol Atlauta, containing X aare, more or less,
and adjoining me property oi Ooncn. Levied on as the
property o W B Jonnson to satisiy a btate and county-
tax fl fa tor h:s tax for me year lS7d.
Aiso, at the same time ana place, part of land lot No
84, in the 14th district. Tne part so levied on is in ward
I, bity iot io, ironung Simpson and Mangum streets,
containing one-eigntu of an acre more or less, and ad
joining the pioperty of Jones’ estate. Levied on as me
property of Stephen T Biggers io satisfy a Stato and
county tax fi fa lor his tax tor the year le7U.
Also, at the same lime aud place, a part of land lot No
157, in the 14th district ol originally Henry now Fulton
countv, Ga., coataining 15 acres, more or less, near East
Point.' Levied on as the property of J R Cnapman to
sausly a date and couuty.tox fi ta tor the year 18i0.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot No
191, In Cook’s district, of originally Henry now Pultun
county, Ga., containing 90 ac'es, more or less. Levied
on as the property oi Mrs L E L Bonier to sausly a
state and county lax fl ta for her tax for the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No
192, in cook's district, containing SO acres more or less.
Levied on as me property of Geo Edwards to sausly a
State and couuty lax h ta for his tax ior the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, a part uf land lot No
2bo, in stone's uistnct, containing 20 acres, more or
les D . Levied one as the uropertr ot W c Whitmire to
satisfy a Stato and county tax fi ia for the year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of laud lot
No 77, in the I4th district. The part so levied on is in
ward 2, block 3, ironting on Prjo. street, tn me city ol
Atlanta, containing 68 i>y 158 feet, more or less, ana aa
ioining me property of Kenny. Levied on as the prop
erty ot FB Woo ton, to satisfy a Btate and county tax
fi fa ior his tax lor the year 1870.
Also, at the sarno time and place, a part of land lot No
108, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in ward
1, trontiug ou Humphries street, in tne city of Atlanta,
containing 35 by 36 feet, more or less, and adjoining
the property ot Grogan & Freston. Levied on as the
property ot Eltzabem Walton, (,R N Walton, Agent) to
satisiy a Btate aud couuty tax fi fa for her tax for the
1870.
Aiso, at the same time and place, a part of land lot
No 78, in the 14th district. The part so levied on is in
Ward's, city lot 78, in me city oi Atlanta, Ironting on
Forsyth aud Gruub streets, containing oue-haif acre,
more or less. Levied on as the property ol Mrs Jane E
Simms, to satisfy a Btate and county tax fi ia lor her
tax for the year 1870.
Also, at the same aud placo, part of land lot Nos 86
and87, in Oak Grove District, containing 139 acres more
or less. Levied ou as the property of Dr W B Lump
kin to satisfy a Btate aud couuty tax fl fa for his tax
for the year 1879.
Also, at the same time and placo, a part of land lot
No 78, in the 14tu district. 'The part so levied on is in
Ward 6, ironung on Forsyth street, in the city of
Atlanta, containing 50 by 150 fett, more or less, and
adjoining the Basseen property. Levied on as tne prop
erty of Thomas Whitaker, trustee tor wile, to satisiy a
8lute and cuunty tax fl la lor his tax lor the yeur 1870.
All me loregoiug property levied to sauafy tax u
fas. Fointedout by John M Harwell,T, C.
JAMEB O. HARRIS, Sheriff.
mh7-tds printer’s fee $2 60 per levy
Mortgage Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold b -tore the Uourt-house door in the
city of Atlanta, at tne usual hours of sale, on the
Firot Tuesday in May next, tne following property,
to-wit:
One large Hoe press, 1 folio Hoe press, 3 Imposing
stones, 10 stands, a cabinets, 2J cases type to each cab
inet, 1 card press, 13 pairs of esses witu typo, 20 iron
chases, 2 rule cases with rules, 12 brass galleys, 7
wooden galleys, to fonts wood poster type, 1 font metal
type, 1 desk, 1 iot inotai furniture, 9 iron composing
sticks, 1 ganey rack, 1 lot leads, 1 cas* cats, 1 lead cut
ter, 4 imposing stones, 1 proof press, 6 stands, 31 pair
cases wiin type, 14 brass galleys, 1 ruling machine, 1
standing preos, 2 paper cutters, 1 board carter, 1 set
binder’s tools, 1 cabinet with type, 1 work bench, 6
tables, 12 chairs, 1 book case and desk, T large iron sate,
ana the good will ot tne otllc j. Leveid on as the prop
erty ol J. I. Wh taker by virtu j of and to satisiy a
mortgage fi. fa., issued from i? ulton Superior Court in
tavor of B. O. Yancey vs. J area X. Whitaker.
Also, at the same time ana place 1 job book printing
press of R. Hoe & Co.’s patent, now in use in me office
of tue Atlanta Intelligencer. Levied on as the property
ot JT. I, Whitaker by virtue of and to satisiy a mortgage
fi. ft., issued irom Fulton superior Court in favor oi
a. C. Yancey vs. J. I. Wnltaker.
Also, at the same time and place one hundred and
sixty (16U) cases, aud one hundred and seventy-five
(175) fonts of type of dillerent sizes and description,
and eleven (11) stands, known as the Atlanta intelli
gencer Job office. Levied on as the property of Jared
I. Whitaker by virtue ol and to satisfy a mortgage fi.
fa., issued trom Fulton Superior Court in tavor of D.
M. Bam vs Jared X. Whitaker. Property pointed out
by plaintiff's attorney.
Also, ai tbe same and place 1 lot of merchandise con
sisting of groceries, domestics, boots, shoes, calicoes
hardware, &c. Levied on as the property of Samuel
Jackson by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa
issued from Fulion Superior Conrt in fuvor of Henry
H. J cube. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney A. M. PERKEKSON, Deputy Sneriff.
printers fee $2 50 per leyy.
GEORGIA, Faybttb Cocnyy,
To theHonorab'o Court of Ordinary of said donnt.y:
W E, the undersigne* 1 , respectfully petition for a new
district, to bo Hid od from the remaining por
tion of the 1201 h District remaining in this couutv of
Fayette, and that portion of the 549th district lying
east of Whitewater -the lines ol tho new district to be
defined as follows: Commencing at the Campbell
county line whore it crosses Whitewater creek, this
< r- ek to be the lino southward to where It strikes the
Fifth District fine, and from there taking line running
eastward to wVre it strikes tho 13th District line, and
takine the 13th District line, Including lot Of land No.
923 of the said 13th District, running northward to the
Campbell county line westward to where it crosses
Whitewater creek. And we, the* undersigned commis
sioners, petition, in benalf of the citizens ot said dis
trict, that the precinct of said new district be located
at Hopeful Church. E.C. BUSTIN, 1
PAUL FAVOR, Vcomm’re.
J. J. HARTLEY, |
FAYETTE COURT OF ORDINARY, I
February 3d, 1871. f
The citizens of tho romaining portion of the 1304th
District, and a portion of -he 619th District, having oe-
titioned to have a new district laid oat, to bo composed
of said remnant of the 1204th and a portion ot| the 549th
Dis ricts, and there having boon commissioners
appointed, who have defined the lines and maao a
return of the same to this office according to law —
It is therefore ordered that the return of said com
missioners be and the same is hereby approved.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
mck7-S0d
GEORGIA, Fatstte County.
Court op Ordinary, March 7,1S71.
W HERE VS, R D Dickson, security of John D Dick
son, guaraiau of Zachariah Turner, has filed his
final return, showing a full distribution of the estate of
Z .charah Turner, and applies for letters of dismission,
which letters will be granted on the first Tuesday In
April next, unless some valid objections are filed ac
cording to law.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
mh7—SOd Printer’s fee S4 50.
GEORGIA, PICK.EN9 County.
O NE month after date application will be made to tho
Court of Ordinary of Pickens county, Georgia, at
the first regular Term after tho expiration of one mont h
from this notice for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the minor heirs of W. U. Gordon, deceased, late of said
county, deceased, tor tho benefit of said minors.
J. B. GORDON, Guardian.
ian90-w2m of Joseph B. and W. A. Gordon.
mat. 69d
Fulton Sheriff Sales for April, 1871.
W ILL BE SOLD, before the Coart-house door, in
the city of Atlanta, on tho first Tuesday in
April next, wuhin the legal hours of salo, tho follow
ing property, to-wit:
One acre of land In the third ward of the city of At
lanta, fronting on tho west side of Francis street, ad
joining the property of Mrs Rands and others, being
part ol land lot 53, in the 14th district oi originally Hen
ry now Fulton county. Levied on as tne property of
Meridlth Brown by virtue of aud to satisfy a fl la issued
from Fulton Superior Court in favor of Thos J Ferker-
son vs Meridith Brown principle and A J Hutchins,
security. March 1, 1871.
Also, at the same time and placo, a city lot in the city
of Atlanta, containing one acre, moro or less, situated
on the north side ot Marietta street, at the junction of
Marietta street and Howell’s Ferry Road, and opposito
the Atlanta Fertilizing aud Mineral Paint Works.—
Levied on as tho property ot R P Glenn and James H
Wright by virtue of aud to satisfy a fl fa issued Irom
Fulton Superior Conrt in favor of John McK Gunn vs
JohnF Edwards, Bernard U Pratte and Frederick G
Edwards, and K F Glenn and James H Wright, securi
ties. Property pointed oat in this fi fa, March the
6th, 1871.
Aleo, at the same time and place, three large Mirrors.
Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a distress warrant
issued iu favor of L B Davis vs U Z Wilson, March the
1st, 1871.
Aiso, at the same time and place, one laige framed
building, situated on the southwest corner ot Butlor
and Harris streets, in the fourth ward of the city of
Atlanta, known as the Rondeau 96 Cos, Furniture Facto
ry. Levied on as the property of Rondeau Jb Co., by
virtue of and to satisiy a manufacturer's loin fl fa is
sued trom Fulton Superior court in lavor of Rice and
Mitchell vs Randeau & Co. March 5lh, 1871.
Also, at the same time and place, one brick budding
20 by 12. just adjoining the Furniture Factory of Ron
deau & Co, used by them as an engine room ; also, the
brick casing for a boiler. Levied on as the property of
Rondeau A Co, by virtue of and to satisfy a mechanic’s
letn fi fa, issued from Fulton Superior Court in favor of
Newman & Fain vs Rondeau & Co., March 5th 1S71.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of iand lot
No 78, in tho 14th district of originally Henry now Ful
ton county. The part bo levied on Ib in Ward i; front
ing 50 leet, mere or less, on Eliot Btreet, and running
back 200 ft. more or less, and adjoining the property of
Hammond and Hayden. Levied on as the property of J
Casey, administrator of Peter Long, by virtue of aud to
satisfy a fi ta issued from Fulton Superior C5urt in fa
vor of J H Hayden vs John Casey, administrator of
Peter Long. Property poidted out by plaintiff’s attor
ney .March the 6th, 1870.
Also, at the same time aud place, the one-sixth in
terest in the lorty-fivo acres of iand lying in the south
east corner ol Fair and Barns streets, in the city of At
lanta, Fulton county, bein<r part ot land lot No 21, and
adjoining the lai ds of L P Grant. Levied on as the
property of the estate of M C Badger, deceased, by vir
tue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior
Conrt in favor of Thomas K Jones, Ralph B Badger, ad
ministrator. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor
ney, March 6th, 1871.
Also, at the same tigto and place, a city lot in the
city of A Janta, fronting on Forsyth and Hunter streets
90 feet each, being part of land lot 77, in the 14th district
of originally Henry now Fulton connty. On said lot ia
a two story brick dwelling. Levied on as the property
of Nancy Waddail by virtue of and to satisfy a 11 fa
issued from Fulton Superior Court in favor of Austin &
Holiday vs Nancy Waddail. Property pointed out by
plaintiff, March the 6th, 1370.
A. M. PERRERSON.
mh7-tds Deputy Sheriff.
Printer's fee $2 60 per levy.
Forsyth Deputy Sheriff’s Sale-
W ILL be sold before the court house door, in the
town ol Cnmming, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
April next—
Lot of land No. 730 in the 14th District of the 1st sec
tion of Forsyth county, Ga. Levied on by virtue or a
fi fa from tbe Court of Ordinary of said connty in favor
of Wm. D. Bently, Ordinary, vs Wm. C. Owens, Guar
dian ol Storling Armstrong. This 1st March, 1871.
A. C. BELL, Deputy Sheriff.
mhll-30d Printer’s fee $2 60 per levy,
E. F. B. paints the pale, soothes the nervous,
aud cures the Hysterical. iebl-d&wlm.
1 871.
MUSSELi COE’S
AMMONIATED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
A REPUTATION OF TWENTY YEARS !
100 POUNDS TO THE ACRE ENOUGH!!!
The Great Test Question of the Year fbr the South,
WHJT FERTILIZER TO USE TO YIELD A LARGE PROFIT?
PREMIUM
SIOOO I JXT GOLD!
$500 Gold, to Northern Georgia,
$500 Gold, to Southern Georgia.
WHAT 100 POUNDS WILL DO !
FERTILIZER, OF 100 POUND* AND N9 MOBE, OF UCSSKL AOkX
ATED SUPEil-PHOSPH tTE OF LIME. ’ CUE’S AMMON I-
That thi? c^n petition snail create a general interest, and that each portion of the State miv have a fair show
ingto compete for a P.-e-niam, we hive divided the Btate into two Sections, that of NORTHERN f' I-' o It
GIA. oetngall orthat c .uajy lying North of. and including the tier of Muntie", FlarrH, Talbot Unwu M(^-
^tporti’onT^ 1 South Sf«i^tlS^&eitet^w 0 e^a^rS a ' lSWUTaE “‘ V ® B ® B, ® IA '"
S500 :IN GOLD
ovlrYoOBounds'of antllCIlti0aUypr07atll * t ia caltivati oa of ONH ACRE of land he has not used
RUSSEL COE’S Super-PliospliatQ of Lime,
5tte?£ES.? f in^hTfectVon a ** eXaaed to qnlUty tMt raIeed aad authentically reported by any
The award will be made in the
First Week in January, 1872,
in the City or Savannah, when ail of our Special Agents w'll ba tn
have supplied, and as a guarantee of ju'tlce to all interested. -p-esent to represent those they sha
■SSSStfiSK SK'A”" *“• *— “ a
WHICH IS THE GREAT FERTILIZER?
Test Russel Coe’s Arntniniated Super-Phosphate of Lime with any
Guano or Manufactured Fertilizer in the Country.
PROFITABLE YIELD.
PROFESSOR SAMTTELW JOHNSON, of Yale Couagb, and Chemist to . , ,,
Report of 18 7 0 on 44 Commercial Fertilizers ” to the 44 Board ot Agriculture, ” saysVhere^^efOTffig'til “ ®
Russel Coe’s A in in on i at ed Superphosphate of Time,
Wh09e repntaUoa iB ^ dishonest dealers careL steal
refariv d eroHtS reilaer0l0arSPEC1A1 ‘ AGB!,TS Analysis, Testimonials, or any Information desired
GREAT FERTILIZER.
We b wa”t A-Ute in ev *rv cfuutt ONE TON of a purchase must be for Cash.
tiJlpECIAL AGENT to wh'om youare^ S£t ^ ^ avp:>laUd - Apply for authority to
TERMS CASH, OR APPROVED ACCEPTANCE.
LITTLE & PHILLIPS, a E ^n^^ NTS .
Commission JVIerciiants,
NEW YORK, 132 Front Street SAVANNAH, GA., 79 Bay Street
SPECIAL AGENTS: ’ y
Messrs. GROOVER, STUBBS At CO., Savannali. Ga.
W. A. HUFF, E«q., Naeoa,Oa.
IMessrs. C. II. PH1NIZY Ac CO., Augusta, Ga.
IMAKK W. JOHNSON,
Jn2S-d&wlm ^ ATLANTA, GA