Newspaper Page Text
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IDcckli) jSutdligencer
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
Wednesday. March 22. 1871.
A New Movement—Atlanta to hate
Stheft Railroads.— We are f<iad in being
a’ile to inform our readers that a street railroad
company has beeu organized, and BKck already
t ik' n to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars.
Mr. K chard Peters, E=q , is President oi the
association, and the company is composed ol
genth men wnose public spirit will guarantee
surctss to the undertaking.
It is proposed to build the road fir3t from
Peachtree to West End ; and, when completed,
commence lines through Peachtree and Mari-
ettn. A committee of the directors will, in a
fjw days, wait upon our citizens, and give them
a chance to take stock in this best and most
commendable enterprise oi the year.
A I)og Stop.y—Mr. F. M. Richardson of this
city tells us a strange story about two sma 1
dogs that belong to his family.
A lew days since, Mrs. R., while seated in the
parlor, saw one of the little lavorites dash in
lr in me door of an adjoining room, and with
in jst pitifui whines and demonstrations of griet,
t i'ow itself upon the 11 >or and roll lrom one
silk to the other. This was continued lor some
moments, when the dog arose and seemed en
deavoring to attract her own and the children’s
attention to tome other part ol the house. The
c nldren went to the door, aud the grid-strick
en animal, dashing ahead, lead them into the
nursery, where the mystery was at once ex
plained.
His mate, in playing with the long fringe or
net work ol a bed counterpaine, bad entangled
and completely hanged himself; and the other
had gone lor succor. On the release oi his
companion, the marvel.-ous little fellow went
into hysterical demonstrations of joy. Has any
other city got as smart a dog ?
Another Fire.—At about three o’clock Fri
day morniDg, a member of the police force dis-
c vered that the Stubblefield House saloon was
ou tire. The alarm was given, and the depart
ment was quickly on the grounds : but a gnat
deal of difficulty was experienced in getting to
the flames, owing to the fact that they were
mostly confined to an apartment under the sa
loon floor. It was not long, however, until that
portion ol the floor supporting the bar fell
through, precipitating the counter and fixtures
into the flumes below.
In a short lime the engines were fairly at
work, and soon subdued the tire, but not until
the entire contents ol the room went to destruc
tion. Two billiard tables were totally destroyed,
and two more injured perhaps beyond repair.
Mr. Wilson, the proprietor of the rooms suffers
considerable loss, but the reafr extent is not
known.
The hotel office was badly disfigured in the
ell ir.siT lire firemen to get at the fiatnes. The
promptness aud efficiency of our Fire Depart-
m a; wis well deuioustiated in the masterly
mao mi in which thousands of dollars were
s .vo lroui destruction.
A Fit e Art <-»allery. —A city of the size
oi \i| • iia wount no very deficient in art enter-
I'P . .I t pi id not at least or.e superior artist, to
wiiom di peop'e could look tor pictures of uu-
q tn'i mi ! merit.
A giuu* e at ue s' Quintans of work in the
, in- i di.,!v of Messrs. Kuhn & Smith,
.Vint' c t'l I >3 sulfleieru guarantee, aside
;r in t'ji: chip ant flow of visitors to their apart-
m. us, itc oar city is not deficient iu that
n peel.
iV i nave seen several photographs, o* late,
fresh irom iheir hands, aud have heard them
pronounced as fine as any produced by tin
most itnimnl a;lists iu the Uuiied istates
Among tlie special ns was a splendid Kein-
biuiid; likeness oi Governor Samuel Bard. For
j> ilcciness iu tue many details that must be
observed tn a good picture, we itnuk it equal, it
not'superior, to any we liave evet seen.
Brought Back — E. A. McLaughlin, former
ly nioc.ey order clci k lit tue post office iu this
ci y, Win,, in January last suddenly lett lor parts
uuk loivu, and was charged with tlie embtzze!
meut oi several thousands of dollars, wa-
brought iro n New Yoik in custody ol an offi
cer, aud arrived here yesterday morning. I he
arrtsi was made iu New York city, by Colonel
O H. Whitley."
McLaughlin, we understand, claims that the
deficiency was in tlie books at the time he took
p issessiou ot them, and that all the money he
took away with linn was twelve hundred dol
lars then due him ou salary. He denies, also,
the statement made by a city paper, that his
billiard establishment, was turned overby him,
at the time ot his arrest, to the credit ot Mr.
Duumng.
Still Another Fire.—The alarm of fire
was again giveu yesterday' morning, at about
halt past tour o’clock. Flames were seen issu
ing lrom the trained grocery building ot Mr. li
A. Wylcy, on Marietta street, nearly opoosite
the Tremout House, aud very soon the whole
establishment was beyond rescue lrom de
struction it. was burned completely to the
ground. Mr. Wyley had between tour and live
thousand dollars w’otth of good3 in his store,
which were all lost. Noluing wt.s saved but
the books. On the stock there was an instw-
"anee oi two thousand dollars, aud on the house
a policy of two hundred. The fire originated
iu the basement.
Mayes & Bro., in the building adjoining on
flu; east, had a stock of about £3,000 which, in
removal and by theft, was sauly decimated.
Taeir building, a small frame, was almost
hurtled to the ground. They were insured on
stock lor $2,000. There was no insurance on
tue building.
Frank L‘oonan’s grocery and saloon build
ing, adjoining ou the west, made a narrow es-
* cape ot Oeiug burned completely down. Tht
root and side next the flames were burned com-
pietely ofl, but Mr. Doouau succeeded in saving
the contents ol the building by timely removal
lac building belouged to Mr. John W. Weaver
i he Let ot the engines hose being too short
to n-ach the nearest water tank, is doubtless the
cause of a much greater destruction ol property
than otherwise would have occurred,
Tue tire department was promptly on the
. r • .ad, and, considering the disadvantages they
a.: u.iOer, pcitoinied a remaikab e teat in
I aiag tue dames at itu f. uj tuey did.
iris strange h >w some men carry iu their
laces .ua n^ures a striking resemmacce to cer-
lai i aicuui.s. Ato-r a *-iuuy o: Lavaier, one can
■ -•ok over mis liouis and be greatly enteitaiaeu
with illustrations. Halier, ior example, is a
cro - b i ween a seal ana a cat, and wuen fairly
aiou oo ue looks eke an aged ttcer that, thmugn
siaue strange jr>o<-ss, nad gone bald. Farns—
v, r.n a'ways puts oue in mind ot a billy-goat.
Mucu o; tins is due to ms mug. straight board,
iu a much to the manuer iu wuich he stands up
and wags hts head, as it he was going to butt
bouieuouy.—Don 1'uitt.
Atlanta Intelligencer.
This old journal changes hands. Judge
V> lit laker icttrcs, aud l)r. cam Bard, who hits
h id a iaige experience as a journalist, assumes
management aud control. The paper flies ihe
name ot tiou. John I'. Hodman, ol New York,
at it? mast-nead as the Democratic candidate lor
l’lesiueut in lb?2.—Ath ns (Turn ) Post.
iTipartus tor routing Events.
The E gu^h Government has given an order
to the Colt Patent Firearms Company, oi Hart
for.', lor s.xty batteries of mttrail.euses or Wat-
lmg guns, tour huuored guns in all. The ueath-
dcattug power of each battery at ranges ot lrom
two huuored to oue thousand yards will be nine
hundred a Uituule; but at close quarters, firing
on mlautry, a battery would shoot twelve hun
dred uvu a minute. These guns wuen eoin-
p.eted, w ill to! m a new and special branch ol
me Royal Artillery ot England, me batteries
being distinct from vuoee oi field pieces.
BY TELEGRAPH, |
- ■ - - . • — — i
V KW Yoqs ASSOCIATED PKEsS DISPATCHES
NOON OI8PATCUIStS.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 20.—In the House, Bnt-
ler got his Ku-Klux bill in. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee when appointed. This
buries iL
The Senate is discussing the Ka-Klax bill.
The Committee on Elections has agreed, by a
vote of 4 to 2, to Beat Goldthwaite upon prima
facie evidence, and will consider its merits here-
slter. Hill and Tharm&n, ol the Committee,
will oppose the seating of Blodgett when the
question comes up in the Senate.
The news faom Paris states that Vinoy with
the gens d’arnes withdrew to the left bank ol
the seine, leaving the National Guard to main
tain order on the right bank.
The general tenor indicates that the National
Guards aud insurgents fraternize.
T wo Generals were abandoned by the troops
and executed by the insurgents.
NEW VOK K .
New York, March 20.— The World’s special,
d*ud Paris, Saturday night, gives the following \
account:
At a council of war yesterday, Thiers presi
ding, it was resolved to attack the insurgents.
At 2 o’clock on the 17th, Chasseurs, with three
r-giments ot the line, advanced on Montmatre;
another body on Lavalette ; and another on
Belleville.
T he troops were successful at Montmatre and
Livalelte, but at Bellville the people refuse to
allow the troops to enter Rue de Paris, The
gens d’arms charged, but were compelled to re
treat under the volleys lrom the insurgents.
At Lavelette the troops fraternized with the
insurgents.
General ViDoy was hissed and pelted at Mont
matre. General Palladine is prisoner at the
insurgent headquarters. General Lecompte has
been sentenced to death. General Susville has
been killed, and many gens d’arms killed.
NEW HA.nPsIIIKE.
Concord, March 20.—Tnree Democrats,hav
ing received the certificates, have departed for
Congress.
FOREIGN.
Havana, March 20.—The tobacco ha9 been
destroyed in portions of the Vuelta and Abajo
districts.
London, March 20.—The Times’ Paris spe
cial says that the respectable Parisians are stu-
pified. General Thomas's last word was,
"cowards.’’ He fell at the third discharge
Thiers is firm but lull oi grief. Vinoy’s indig
nation is boundless.
The Telegraph’s special says, Vinoy has been
mobbed. Th# mob is virtually in possession
ot the city. Only the wineshops are open, aDd
drunkenness is rampant. The women are all
armed.
General Chanzy, on his arrival in Paris, was
arrested by the Montmartists, and is said to be
shot. All persons ol prominence are flying
irotn Paris.
The bodies of the murdered Generals were
much mutilated.
A Versailles ijjspatch says, the Government
has determined to maintain its authority.
The Official Journal says: “ The Government
lias beeu indulgent, but it must rise and punish
assassins, otherwise the whole people would be
their accomplices."
It is staled that these terrible events have
caused a hall in the German a rmy’s homeward
maren.
iIVKNINU DI-SIM rCtlitS.
\V A SIHISGTON.
Washington, March 20.— Washburne tele
graphs to Fish, under date of Paris, March 17,
that the National Guards Committee is master
oi Paris. The departments ot the interior jus
tice aud police, are occupied by the insurgents.
Generals Vinoy, Thomas and Lecompte have
been murdered by the troops. An election will
commence to-morrow. All the members ol
Thieis’ Government have gone to Versailles. I
to,low with my whole department and corps.
Signed, Washburne.
The Si nate confirmed B. S. Beauregard, Col
lector 2d Louisiana, and Henry S. Glover, As
sessor 2d Georgia.
In the House, Butler's Ku KIux bill was read
and occupied three quarters ol an hour.
Many bills were introduced, including two
amnesty bills.
A resolution ol the Senate was amended,
making a committee ot seven Senators and 14
members to report at the next session. Vote
127 to 60.
The concurrent resolution to adjourn on the
23d passed the Seiaate.
Bayard spoke all day.
The Committee on Elections reported in fa
vor ot seating Goldthwaite and Blodgett, and
considering their right herealter. No action
la ken.
House adjourned.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, MarcU 20.—The Neuse River Paper
Mills were burnt last night. Loss $50,000. In
sured for $15,000. The work ot an incendiary.
FOREIGN.
London, March 20.—Napoleon left Wilhelm-
shofie Sunday, escorted to the station by the
Guard ot Honor, and arrived at Dover to-day.
An immense crowd who was waiting for him,
cheered enthusiastically.
Thiers’ Government contemplates going to
Tours. The Germans decline to interfere.
Tue report Irom Paris BP-ys, the gen d’arms
that wereeollected lrom Ihe Provinces by Vinoy,
nave deserted and joined the insurgents.
Paris, M&ruh 20.—No resistance have been
made to the insurgents.
Generals Lecompte and Thomas were execu
ted by order ol Riccotte Garibaldi, who directed
the insurgents.
WEATHER PROGNOSTICATIONS.
Clear weather has prevailed on the gulf and
west ot tue Mississippi. It has gradually
clouded up along the Atlantic coast with light
rains from Virginia to Connecticut. The high
pressure still continues on the coast of Marne,
but has diminished rapidly on the Middle At
lantic and lower lakes. The lowest pressure
uas moved lrom Lake Michigan eastward and is
now between lakes Ontario and Huron. The
northeasterly gale ou lake Superior has abated
aud Iresh nortnwesterly winds prevail there.
Brisk southerly winds are reported on Ontario
and Erie, and brisk westerly winds on lake
Michigan. Probabilities ol threatening weather
with fresh and brisk winds are indicated tor
Tuesday, north aud east ot Virginia, and cloudy
weather on^he South Atlantic and the gull and
upper lakes.
JlIUiNlGllT DISPATCHES.
NEW VOHK.
New York, March 20.— The World’s cable
special lrom Parts says, the insurgents hold the
Hotel de Ville, Palais de Justice, Tmlleiies and
Place Vendome.
A complete apathy is displayed by the bour
geois.
No resistance has been made to the insur
gents. The Gecer.fls were shot in a garden in
the Rue dts iu oners. Tht inas resisteu vigor
ously, out Ganbaldi orritred him held against a
wall, while his body was riddled with bullets.
Lecompte died with utmost coolness smoking a
cigar, and relusing a bandage over his eyes.
Many other executions have occurred. The
Government has telegrahed tor 30,000 men at
Camp Saratory, to come to Parrs.
The Prussians ot St. Denis will enter Paris
it the is increased beyond 40,000.
The city is lull oi Bonaparust agents, who
have been seen t»* Chevron, Conti, Ronhl and
liequier. The insurgents for some days past
Lave received three lrancs daily, supposed to be
turutshed by these agents.
In every part of the leading thoroughfares of
the city barricades have been thrown up by the
insurgents. They have gained instreng'h since
morning, and are moredejant than ev r.
General Chausey was sent with a large body
of tr trope to Montmatre to suppress the insur
rection. The troops, however, for the most
part, went over to the insurgents. Chansey was
made prisoner and taken to the garden of Rue
des R isiers, Montmatre, where the Central Rev
olutionary Committee were sitting, and alter a
short trial shot.
The regulars fraternize with the mob every
where, and all army discipline seems gone.
The mob law is triumphant and the city will be
gi ve *up to pillage unless more determined meas
ures are taken by the government. An im
mense number ol insurgents have left tor Ver
sailles with the intention of endeavoring to
overawe the Assembly which will sit to-mor
row.
General Duval is at the head of the insur
gents, and leads them on in their mad and wild
career. .
The eighty-first and one hundred and twen
ty-sixth regiments were the first to join the
insurgents.
It Is reported that the Government has fled
from Versailles.
Read Issues aud Living; Facta.
The vital political truth which was enunci
ated by Governor Hofiman in his lastannuai mes
sage, is meeting with a wide response through
out the country. He said, “as we bury our dead
out of sight, whether they be friend or foe, so it
behooves a great party to bury its dead issues,
and to direct the whole force ot its energy to deal
ing with living lacts and questions ot the day ”
We have no doubt that the sentiment thus ex
pressed, W'll be incorporated in the policy ol the
Democratic party in 1872. There may be, and
probably are, those wbo will persist in cliDgiDg
to the past, and in seeking to revive its dead is
sues, but they will represent no power in the
party, and will be able to exercise no influence
outside their own narrow circles. On the con-
tiary, the most influential and representative
men and organs oi the Democracy have given
expression to harmonious and encouraging ut
terances in response to Governor Hoffman's ap
peal Among these we note the Detroit Free
Press, the Chicago Times, the St Louis Repub
lican, the Louisville Courier-Journal, the Mem
phis Avalanche, the Atlanta True Georgian,
and a score ot other western journals, which,
out, a year or two ago, were the echoesof a pop
ular sentiment ot persistent opposition to the
political accomplishments ot the time.
The press has not been alone in this change
of tone. The leading Democratic statesmen of
the east have long been pronounced in favor of
a progressive policy with regard to the political
issues ol the future, and we are glad to see that
they are carrying conviction among the leaders
in the west and south. Governor Seymour, of
this State, Randolph of New Jersey, Hendricks
ot Indiana, Brown of Tennessee, and Senator
Blair ot Missouri, are among those who have
already spoken with emphasis ; aud there is
every reason to belitve tbat the Democratic
party, of the great West will go into its next
national convention prepared to carry iDto effect
the admonition ot Governor HoSman which we
have quoted. Already a favorable expression
has been made by most ol the Democratic State
Conventions held during the past year, and we
doubt not that others will follow. Not to take
such a position would be precisely what our po
litical adversaries desire, and would go far to
destroy the brightest prospect oi success which
has heen vouchsafed to the Democracy ot 1860
[.Buffalo (N. Y) Commercial.
Local and Business.
Ocr modern course of Jiving begets a condi
tion ot the body that requires occasional relief.
The system becomes enfeebled, deranged,
clogged, and labors in its task. The mind sym
pathizes with it and both sink, or are depressed
together. To restore the vital energies, purge
the system—cleanse the blood—take Ayer’s
Pills.—Qlassgow (Ky.)Free Press.
lebl-d*wlw.
Evert observing person 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 lew years.
The rapidly increasing use of iron as building
material, in place ot wood and stone, has mainly
contributed to this result. Its perfect adaption
to EVERY STYLE ot architecture, affords the
architect full scope for 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 ifc Bro., 28th Saint
and 2d avenue to 29th street, New York, the re
suit cannot be otherwise than flattering. Over
thirty years successful experience with their
most extensive, perlect and complete Iron
Works, enables these gentlemen to offer patterns
in variety and beauty, worthy the attention of
architects and builders. Ieb24—3m
Newspaper Change.—Governor Sam Bard
has taken charge ot the Atlanta Intelligen
cer, and Judge J. I. Whitaker, its late proprie
tor, retires lrom business. Governor Bard’s en
ergy as a newspaper man is well-known, and
we think the Intelligencer will in a short
time realize the beneficial etiects accruing from
the talent and experience ot its new proprietor.
The Intelligencer will be strictly Demo
cratic. Success to Governor Bard in his new
enterprise.—lalbotton Standard.
The Dangers of Chloroform.—A lady in
Michigan recently died lrom the effects ot ctilo-
rolot m many hours alter an apparently complete
recovery from the ordinary and intended elfcct.
She was in good health, and, having occasion
to have teeth extracted, insisted on taking chlo
roform, the administration of which was super
vised by a regular physician, who had been sent
tor expressly tor the purpose. The unfortunate
lady experienced no evil symptom until alter
walking home, when she was taken with a dit—
Acuity of breathing, that, despite tfie exertions
ot three physicians, terminated fatally after
some hours’ suffering.
NarSet Reports by Telegraph.
New York, March 20.—Money 6i7 Ster
ling dull, 9$. Gold ll$all$. Governments
steady 62s 12ft. The States generally very dull
Virginias, and trifle higher. Tennessees 63$ ;
new the same. Virginias 67$; new 7o$.
Louisiana 69 ; new 63 ; Levees 73|; 8s 86 j.
Alabamas 100£ ; 5s 69£ Georgias 87 ; 7s 89 1-2.
North Garoiinas 46 1-2 ; new 25. South Oaro-
tinas 78 ; new 65 1-2.
Cotton tending down, sales 5,050 bales at
14|. Flour—Southern steady ; common to fair
extra $7 00a7 60 ; good to ’choice 7 65 i7 00
Wheat active but higher; winter red and amber
western 7Ia74. Corn dull at 85 and 88. Mess
pork dull at 21 00a21 75. Lard heavy; ket
tle 13.
Liverpool, March 20.—Cotton stady ; up
lands 7£a7f d ; ot leans 7-£a7f ; sales 10,000.
Baltimore. March 20.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 14
Charleston, March 20.—Cotton dull and
easy ; middlings 13$.
Savannah, March 20.—Cotton quiet and firm;
middlings 14$.
Wilmington, March 20.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 13al4.
Mobile, March 26.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 14$.
FINANCE AN D TRADE.
[COBHACTED DAILY.]
Cotton—Less fiirm than yesterday, but
prices unchanged ; Middlings 13 ; Low Mid
dlings 12$; Good Ordinary 11$.
Finance—Gold, buying, 1 10; Selling $1 12;
Silver, buying, 1 04; Selling $1 09 Exehauge
on New York buying at par ; Selling $c. pre
mium.
Stocks and Bonds—Georgia 6 per cent 781
80; Georgia 7 percent. 88a90; Georgia Gold
Bon is 88a9U; Fuiton County Bonus 90a92;
City Checks, Atlanta, par; Coun'y Checks,Ful
ton, par ; Atlanta aud LaGrange Railroad Slock
95al00 ; Augusta Bonds 75a80; Atlanta Bonds,
8 per cent, 78a80 ; Atlanta 7 per cent. 70a72 ;
Macon Bonds 70a75.
Tobacco—Low grades 5-5a60 ; Common 62$a
70 ; Good 75a9U; Fine 70al 00 ; Choice brands
$1 25.
Flour—Fine $5 50; Superfine <5 00; Extra
6 50 ; Fatuity 8 OuaS 50 ; Fancy 9 OOalO 00.
Grain—Corn 95. Wheat—red $1 40al50;
prime white 1 50 O its 70. Rye 1 25, in little
demand Barley 1 25.
Bacon—Shoulders 10$; clear rib sides 13 ;
clear sides 13$ ; hams 16ai7.
Lard - Barrels 14$ ; kegs and cans 15al5$.
Bulk Meats—Shoulders 9$; clear rib sides
12 ; clear sides 12$.
Hogs on toot, 7$ ; dressed 9$.
Groceries—We quote A sugar at 15; extra
C 14$ ; yellow C 13; brown 14il4$ ; New Or
leans 12al4$. Rio coffee 17a20; Java 30i33
Molasses, in barrels, 40; Florida syrup 75a80;
New Orleans prime 75; choice 80185. Liver
pool Salt 2 25. Virginia Cheese 2 a5. Vine
gar—. Cider 35140. R ce8i8$. Ginsing 12a
22. Candies—sperm 18; adamantine 13$al5.
Pepper 37$ Race Ginger 25 Starch 10. Ap
ples 3 50a6 00 per barrel. Cigars—domestic,
per thousand 22 Q0r40 00. Teas—green tea
1 75; black 2 00 i2 50. Soap—. Crackers—.
Rifle powder, per keg ot 25 pounds, $7 25 ;
Blasting 5 25. Shot 2 75 ; 'Buckshot 3 r:5.
Wrapping Twine 27$ vV gue P per $ .2$
Buckets 3 0014 00. Brooms 2 75a6 00. Can
ny, per box, 20. Maicues, gross, 3 75. Scrap
iron per pound $c. Rags 4$
Liquors—Brandy—French, per gallon $8a
12 OO; American 1 75a3 00 ; Apple 2 00i2 50 ;
Peace 2 75a3 50. R im—Jamaica 4 00a6 00.
Gin—Holland 4 t’O i5 , 0 ; American 1 75a2 50.
Whisky—Corn (country) 1 20a2 00; Rectified
1 30al 40; Rv- 2 U.i5 00 ; R ihertaon countv
j 1 50*2 50; Gi-.'aou 2 50*6 00. Wine—Madei-
t ra 2 i-. i6 00; sherry i 75 .6 00 ; Purl 1 75.
6 00 ; Malaga 2 50a5 00 ; Cuampagne, Amen-
j can, per uuZen 15 uO ; Champagne, imported,
| 32 Ou; Scuppernong 3 00*3 50. Ales and
Porters, imported, 3 40a5 00; Chicago Ale per
nail barrel 9 50; Chicago Ale per barrel 19 00.
Hardware—Nails—3s, finished $8 50 ; 3s,
common, 7 00 ; 4s 5 75 ; 6s 5 50; 8s 5 25 ;
10s, spikes, 5 00. Finished Fine—6s 6 25 ; 8s
6 00; 10s 5 75 ; 11s 5 76; spikes 5 50. Hon
swede 7aSc ; horse shoe iron 7a8; round and
square 5al0 ; city miils bar 6; Pittsburg bar 6 ;
horse shoe nails 20a2o, nail rod 10*12$; Ames’
6hoveis per dozen 15 00; Ames’ spades per
dozen 17 00 ; Roland’s shovels 12 50; Roland’s
spades 16; plow steel llal2$; Cast steel 24a28;
German steel 15a20; Sad irons 9al2$. Lead
bar, 11$. Castings per pound 7$a9$; Boggy
-prings 29a23.
Important to Sufferers from Nervous
Excitement.—A gentleman residing in Gram-
mercy Place, New York (whose name it would
not be proper to mention,) was sulferinr terribly
about three weeks ago from the effects of dissi
pation. He could not sleep, vomited frequently,
was tormented by horrible fancies, and could
not keep a limb still. Opiates made him worse.
While iD this condition he was visited by *
triend, who advised him to try Plantation Bit
ters as an anodyne, stomachic and tonic. “ No
use," said the sick man, despondingly; “noth
ing will save me. I am a gone case.” “ Pshaw 1”
said his trieud, “you’re worth forty dead man,
yet ? I’m going to doctor you now." t?o saying,
he put on his nat, and going to the nearest drug
gist’s presently returned with a «bottle ot the
Bitters, of which he administered a dose forth
with. It had a soothing, cheering, tranquilizing
eflecu For a week thereafter, the gentleman
continued to take the tonic regularly, according
to the directions, and at the end of that time
was able to return to business in sound health,
and with a clear intellect. This information is
furnished by Alexander T. Mtthron, ot Mor-
risania, who wili confirm it it addressed by
mail.
Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss, for
Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, &c.,
&e. The cheapest, healthiest, and most deli
cious food in the worid. lebl-d&wlw.
Buchu.—The best and cheapest Buchu in the
Dnite l States i3 that prepared by Dromgoole
& ( o.
For all diseases of the urinary organs, its ac
tion is quick, powerful and satisfactory, The
Gravel, Gout, Dropsy, tnuky, ropy, or bloody
urine, frequent desire to urinate, difficulty aud
pain in urinating, burning pain and weakness
in the small ol the back, effects of habits of
dissipation, and all kindred complaints it acts
in such a manner as to gain the entire confi
dence ot physicians and others. One bottle
will cure any ordinary case. Price $1, or six
for $5 Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. ianl-d&wlm
Bee advertisement ot Dr. Butts’ Dispen
sary, headed Book lor the million—Marriage
Guide -in another column. It should be read
by al t je9-ly
For Throat Diseis -.s 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 unusua !
exertion ot the vocal organs, iu speaking iu pub
lic, or singing, they produce the most beneficia
results. The Troches have their etficacy.
febl-d&wlw.
A Fine Thing f >r the Teeth.—Tne fra
grant Bozodont 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 aud preserver ot the teeth, re
freshing the mouth, sweetening the brea'h, and
arresting the progress of decay
“ Spalding’s Glue," stickiest thing out.
febl-d&wlw.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An Insalubrious Season.— Spring is
welcome, bat not its diseases. We should be glad to
have its bloom without its fogs, its vapors, its sudden
changes of temperature, and the agues, fits of indiges
tion, billions attacks, and other harraesing disorders
which they engender. As this cannot be, it behooves
all sensible people to do the best they can to escape r uch
serious drawbacks on the poetry of the season. AbV.
any physician what the weak aud del 1 cate ought to do
when miasma infects the air. The answer will be, “ tone
and regulate the system.” But 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 Ho steter’s Stomach Bitters as an invigorant
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 probably preclude the necessity for medical
advice. Without disparagement to a profession wuich
all intelligent men and women respect and Lo-'or,
it is just as well, if possible to Keep out of the doctors’
hands, and thev would have comparatively few cases ol
fever and ague’, dyspepsia, billiousuess,’ nervousness,
and general' debility to atUnd to. if this agreeable and
healthlul specific were ip universal use. mhlO
OelllugiHarried,—Essays fob Yoons
Men, on Social Evils, and the propriety or
imp-opriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for
those who Teel unfitted for matrimonial happinesB. Sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSO
CIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. sept20
THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
TAKEN INTERNALLY,
It cures sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., and Weak Stom-
och, General Debl'ity, Nuis.ng Sore Month, Canker,
Liver Compla nt. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp or
Pain in the stomach. Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic,
Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY,
Cures Felons, Boils, and Old Sores, Severe Burns,
Scalds. Outs, Bruises and sprains. Swelling of the
Joints, Ringworm and Tetter, arokeu Breasts, Frosted
Feet and Chilblains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu
ralgia and Rheumatism. It is a sure remedy for Ague,
Chills and Fever.
PAIN KILLER,
Taken internaliy, should be adulter-ted with milk or
water, or made into a syrup with mo'asses. F >r a
Cough a few drops on sugar, ea;en, wih be more effec
live than anything else.
See printed directions, which accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
imv28-d&wlm
& Co.
A-dministrator’s ©aie*
B Y virtue oi an order from the Court ot Ordinary of
Henry county, tia., will be sold before the
court house door, in the town of McDonough, Henry
county, Ga., between the usual hoars of sale, on the
first Tuesday in March next, 127 acres, more or le j s, oi
tots ot land Nos. 2U0 217 and 213 in the 2d district oi
said county, known as tne Green Harris place. Sold
as the property of A. G. combs, deceased, for the bene*
fit ot tne neirs and creditors Terms cash or credit of
ton months. SAMUEL .M PitiCX. Administrator.
ian!5-tds pr.n o-r’s 'ee to per -qnare.
UEOEillt, Fayettk Cuesh
ORDiriABY’s Opr ice, F-*broarv 1,1871.
J OHN J. GILBERT, Administra or of tue osiate of
ire M Jackson, deceased, represents, in his petition
amy fi.td, that he has fally dischirgcd ms said trust—
nil persona concerned are hereby notified to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cans", it any they can, wny said administrator
should net oe discharged lrom said administration, and
receive letters or dismission on the first Monday in
Mavnext. DaVID C. MINuk, Ordinary,
febb—lod Priuter’s iee f 4,50
Manufacturers and Importers of
MILITARY, REGALIA, CHURCH, '
THEATRICAL, MASQUERADE AND
COSTUMER’S GOODS,
FLAGS AND BANNERS.
AGENTS FOB THE
UNITED STATES HUNTING COMPANY.
FM & Cherry Sts., PhMelpliia.
III!SSiiN BEAMS!
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG,
PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS,
690 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
Many HoT3lties in this Foplar SwMer
NOW READY.
OYER ONE HUNDRED STYLES. CON-
STA\TLY IN STOCK.
mhl-W&M
S’ B. ROBSON’S BROOM FACTORY
Broad street, Near Alabama.
ATLANTA, G-EORGTA,
M AKE all the different kinds of Brooms and Brushes,
of Broom Cam, and sell at prices as low as at any
other point in the
UNITED SX’A.OTdS.
Keep your money at home by patronizing Domestic
Manufactures. . JanlSt-dSm
Fulton Sheriff Sales for April, 1871
W iuL BE boLU, beiore the Court-nouse door, in
the city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal honrs of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit;
one acre of land in the third ward of the city of At
lanta, lronting on the west side of Francis street, ad
joining tne property of Mrs Hands and others, being
part ot land Io T 53, iu the 14"h district of origina’iy Hen
ry no w Fuiton county. Levied on as tne property o
ileridith Brown by viitne of and to satisfy a fl fa issued
:rom Fuiton superior Court in favor of Thos J Perker-
souvs Meridith ;Jrown principle aud A J Hutchins,
security. March 1, 1871.
Also, at toe same time and place, a city lot in the city
of Atlanta, containing one acre, more or less, situated
on the north side oi Marietta street, at the junction of
Marietta street and Howell’s Ferry Road and opposite
the A.lanta Fertilizing and Mineral Paint Works.—
Levied on as the property ot R P Glenn and James H
Wrleht oy virtue of aud to satisfy a fl fa issued lrom
Fulton Superior Court iu lavor of John McK Gunu vs
•JohnF Eawa-ds, Bernard H Pratte and Frederick G
ad wards, and K P Glenn and James H Wright, securi
ties. Property pointed out in this fl fa, March the
6tb, 1871.
Also, at the same time and place, three large Mirrors.
Levied ou by virtue of and to eatisfy a distress warrant
issued in lavor of L B Davis vs H Z Wilson, March the
1st, 1S71.
Aiso, at the same time and place, one laige framed
building, situated on the southwest corner of Butler
aud Harris streets, in the lourth ward of the city of
Atlanta, known as the Rondeau & Cos, Furniture Facto
ry. Levied on as the property of Rondeau & Co., by
virtue of and to satisly a manufacturer’s lein Ufa is
sued irom Pulton Superior Court in favor of Rice and
Mitchell vs Bandeau & Co. March 5th, 1371.
Also, at the same time and place, one brick building
20 by 12. just ajjoiuing the Furniture Factory of Ron
deau & Co, used ny them as an engine room ; also, the
Orica casing ior a uoiler. Levied on as the property of
Rondeau <b Co, by virtue of and to satisfy a mechanic’s
iein tt fa, issued from Fulton Superior Court in lavor of
Newman & Fain vs Rondeau & Co., March 5th 1871.
Also, at the same lime and place, a part of land lot
No 78, in the 14tn district ot origioaily Henry now Ful
ton county. The part so levied ou is in Ward 1, front
ing 50 let t, more or less, on Eliot street, and rnnning
back 200it. more or less, and adjoining the property ol
Hammond an : Hayden. Levied on as the property of J
Casey, adimni.lraior of Peter Long, by virtue ol aud to
satisfy a li la issued from Fulton Superior Chart in fa
vor of J U Hayden vs John Casey, administrator ot
Peter Long. Property poidtod out Dy plaintiff’s attor
ney ,March the t>th, 1870.
Also, at tne same time ar.d place, the one-sixth in
terest in the lorty-five acres of laud lying in the south
east corner oi Fair and Barns streets, in the city of At
lanta, Fulton county, being part ot land lot No 21. aud
adjoining the lauds of L P Grant. Levied on as the
property of the es.ale ot M C Badger, deceased, by vir
tue of and to satisly a fi fa issued from Fuiton Superior
Court in lavor ol Tnomas K Joues, Ralph B Badger, ad
ministrator Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor
ney, March 6th, 1871.
Also, at the came time and place, a city lot in the
city ot Atlanta, fronting ou Forsyth and Hunter streets
1)0 ieet each, being part of laud lot 77, in the 14tn district
oi originally Hemy now Fuiton county, on said lot is
a two story brick dwelling. Levied on as the property
f Nancy Waudail by virtue of anu to raiioty a fl la
ssued from Fulton Superior Court in lavor of Austin &
Holiday vs Nancy Waddaii. Property pointed out by
plaintiff, March the 6ta, 1870.
A. M. PERKERSON,
mh7-tds Deputy Shciiff.
Printer’s fee f2 60 per levy.
GEORGIA, Pickens county.
O NE moutu alter date application will be made to the
Court ol Ordinary oi Pickens county, Georgia, al
ihe first regular Term a ! ter the expiration of one month
from this notice for leave to sen the lands belonging to
i he miuor heirs of W. H. Gordon, deceased, late of said
county, deceased, ior the benefit of said minors.
J. B. GORDON, Guardian.
jan20-w2m o» Joseph B. and W. A. Gordon.
JAMES L. JOHNSON
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Saddles Harness Bridles Collars &c
Cor. Whitehall & Mitchell St’s,
lulyl8-
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
Ordinary's Office, March 15,1871.
axrHtREAS, c. S. M ANN, AD VIINISTKATOR OF
IT B. A. Mann, deceased, has fl ed his final return,
showing a fuL disiribu lon and settlement of said de
ceased’s estate, and applies lor Letters of Dismission,
wnich letters wilt be granted on thefirst Monday in Ju
ly next, uuless some valid objections are filed according
to law J. H. MORROW,
dlaw4w. Ordinary
l£f?S. MARIAN SPAHR,
ARTISTE IN HAIR WOKK^
Mitchell Street, between Pryor and Loyd,
W OULD call the attention ot the Ladies to her newly
invented Chignon, which combines the advantage
of being very light and cool with that of fitting tfis
wearer’s bead pertectly, being readily adjusted and
requiring no hair pins to fasten it.
She will continue to execute all kinds ot
ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORK,
at short notice, and challenges competition, eitner tt
workmanBhip^or^grice, The Highest market price paid
for HUM aN HAT
angl4-eSnntf
GEORGIA, Olay ton County.
ordinary’s Offioe, February 28,1871.
M RS. SAR Ail A. WINFRKi', has applied lor exemp
tion ot personalty, and eettiug apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon tho
same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 10th day of March,
1871, at my office, at Jonesboro, Ga.
J. H. MOBSOW, Ordinary,
mhl-d&wlt printer’s lee <2.
rtAifiitEOsCOFlnes,
V’EWS, ALSU&S. GHRQMQS, FRAMES
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO s ,
591 BROADWAY, NEW TORE,
Invite the attention of the Trade to their extensive as
sortment of the aDove goods, of their own publication,
manoiactore and importation ; Also.
PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES, and
GRAPHOSCOPES.
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
E. St H. T. ANTHONY it CO.,
591 Broadway, New York,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel,
OCPORTXBS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOTOG HAlllC MATEKIAL.
mhlo-dlmAwbm
Mortgage Sii eriff Sale,
W ILL be told bmore the Court-home door Id the
city of Atlanta, at th- usual hours of sale, on the
First Taesaay in May nex‘, the following property,
■to-wit:
One large Hoe press, 1 folio floe press, 3 imposing
stones, 1‘J stands, 2 cabinets, 20 cases type to each cab
inet, 1 card press, IS paiis ot esses wit* tjpe, 20 iron
chases, 2 run cases with rales, 12 brass gailey-*, 1
wooden galieys, iu fonts wood poster type, 1 font metal
type, 1 desk, 1 lot metal furnuu.e, 9 iron composing
^tic.vS, 1 galley rack, 1 lot leads, 1 cass cuts, 1 lead cui-
*er, 4 imposing stoaes, 1 proof press, 6 stands, 34 pair
cases wim type, 14 brass galleys, 1 ruling mach ne. 1
standing press, 2 paper cutters, 1 board cu ter, 1 set
binder’s toois, 1 cabinet with type, I work bench, 6
tables, 12 chairs, 1 book case and desk, 1 large iron sale,
and tne good will or the office. Leveid on as the prop
erly of J. L vVh taker by virtue of and to satisly a
mortgage fi. fa., issued lrom Fuiton superior Court in
favor of B. G. Yancey vs. Jared I. Whitaker.
Aiso, at th; same time ana place 1 job book printing
press of K. Hoe & Co.’s patent, nowm use in tne offic.-
uf the Atlanta intelligencer. Levied on as the property
or J. L Whnaker by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa., issued lrom Fulton superior Court in lavor or
B. C. Yancey vs. J. I. Whitaker.
Also, at the same time and p.ace one hundred and
sixty (ittui cases, and one hundred and seventy-five
(175) fonts ot type of different sizes and description,
and eleven (llj stands, known as the Atlanta intelti
f encer Joo Office. Levied on as the property oi Jared
. Whitaker by v.rthe ot and ‘to satisly a mortgage fi
fa , issued lrom Fu ton Superior Court in lavor oi D.
M. Bam vs Jared L Whitaker Froperty p in .ed out
by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, ai tne same and p'ace 1 lot of merchandise con
sisting of groceries, domestics, boots, shoes, emcoes
hardware, &c Levied on as tne property of oainu. l
Jackson Dy virtue of and to eatisfy a mortgage U. fa.,
is-u;d from Fnaon super or Court in favo-of Henry
H. J»cobe. Froperty pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney. a. M. fEKKKKSuN, Deputy Bneriff,
mai7 60d printers fee 50 per levy.-
PRICE REDUCED
ONLY $50 PER TON.
IN FIYE TON LOTS.
tfore than Two Hundred Planters
TIE mm FERTMHti
this last year, and the MOST FAt OR&BLK ^FOFTS
are heard from it. Its PURITY and STRENGTH are
guaranteed. Itc value o'
BO*l£ FHOSFHATF
COTTONSEED MEAL
as a mature, ts known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRI
CULTURALIST. These articles form the bu lk o‘ (4-5)
of t£e“L- NGDDN,” to which aae added proper qnan-
tirics of P0TA8H, GYPSUM and SALT. These five
Ingredients form the compound.
IT IS A HOMS PRODUCTION.
large capital invested here in the works, affords a
security for the guarantee of its PURITY.
HON. C. C. LANCDON,
(Agncu.tnr 1 Editor Mobile Register. 1
gives advisory supervision to the production of this
Fertilizer.
No high freights from the far Last, nor large com.
missions to agents here, have to oe paid, as mnst be
true of an article ot foreign (Northern) manufacture,
and hence the ” Langdon” can be sold, and IS SOLD
CHEAPER, than anv standard Fertilizer in the market.
The COTTON SEED MEAL, is produced at the
works, and the R IW BONES are gathered from the sur
rounding country and ground at my Mins.
Farmers are invited to visit the Mobile Oil Mills and
witness the operations of produoing the L&ngdon Fer
tilizer.
Planters should instruct their Merchants to buy for
them.
THE LANGDOtt FERTILIZER,
Because it is a simple composition of articles known to
be good, aud the purity of wh’ch is Insured
Because it is sold al a lower price than any article of
like quality could be, which is brought from a
distance.
Because it would give greater returns from its use,
pound ior pound, than any other Fertilizer, no
matter what the price,
FROM THE MANY TESTIMONIALS from practical
men, these are here given :
Tuscaloosa, Ala., December 22,1870.
Col. W. D. Mann :
Sir—Your Circular of the let instant, came to hand.
As we found the Langdoo Fertilizer the best that we
tried, I give von my experience wiih it. Our land is
poor, red hill land. Used 200 lbs. to the acre. We
used cue ton of Gillam’s, at $76; three tons of Zell’s,
at $85 per ton ; two tons of the Langdon, at $60 per
ton. The land was all worked alike, ana the same quan
tity used ol each. I did not keep tie weights of each
field separate, but attended to the picking and weighing
myseli, and know that there was more cotton gathered
to the acre on the Langdon than any other part of the
place. The Zell’s was next. From my own experience,
and m the opinion of all larmers who took notice of it,
the Langdon Fertilizer was far superior to any that we
need. Respectfully yonre, &c. C. H. FITTS.
Mr. Thomas H. Kennedy, of Meridian, Miss., alter
recounting his experience in the nse of the LaDgdon
Fertilizer, says : “ When I lived on my plantation in
Alabama, I used many kinds of manure,' but I naver
used anything tnat would begin ‘ compare with the
Langdon Fertilizer. ’ ’
THE PRICE AT THE MILLS IS $50 PER TON
IN FIVE TON LOTS ; $55 FOR A SINGLE TON;
$3 PER 100 LBS, FOR SMALL LOTS.
It is exchanged tor Cotton Seed, 300 pounds, in strong
sacks, delivered free on board boat or cars at Mobile,
torone ton Cotton _.ccd, free at the landing or depot np
country—sacks and twine fnrnished by the Mills.
Oi its cheapness, Colonel Langdon says *. “ Its cheap
ness —1 am lully convinced that, at the price now fixed
by yon. to-wit: $66 per ton, since reduced to $55, it is
much the cheapest fertilizer in our market.
Pound for pound, I consider it more valuable
than the preparations that are selling at $75 to
$S0. For my own nse, I would greatly prefer it
to Peruvian Guano at the same price.” Of its merits
he says: '■ The result is the best Fertilizer in the world
for oar Southern lands, in my opinion.”
Again: ,l it contains more lolly and completely than
any other, the elements necessary for the production of
Sonthern crops and the renovation oi Sonthern soil.
Proi. Charles U. Shepard, Jr., M. D , Professor of
Chemistry South Carolina Medical College, and inspec
tor ol Fertilizers for Sonth Carolina, who made a full
and careful analysis of the Langdon Fertilizer, says of
it: “ It is a very superior article.”
I also crush at the mills, Raw Bones, h are gronnd
fine. Price at the Mills $45 per ton. Gronnd Raw Bone
is too well known as a strong Fertilizer to need com
ment. For Trees, Shrubbery ana Grapes it has no equal
The Gaouud Bone of the Mobile Oil Mills is warranted
to contain nothing but Bone.
Address ail orders for eitheir ot the above Pertilzera,
accompanied by eash or ordsis on your merchants, to
MOBILE OIL MILLS,
P. 0. Box 74 Mobile, Ala.
^^"*12,00 per ton. Cash paid lor Cou in Heed deliv
ered at the wharf <>r depot here- sacks and twine furn
ished tree of charge at your landing or depot.
BONKS WANTED.
$15.00 per ton will be paid for Bones delivered at
the Miils. It will pay to gather them about the country
ana ship to the Mobile Oil Mills.
TH B celebrated
MURRAY
&
LANMAN’S
FLORIDA WATER.
The most lasting, agreeable, and refreshing of
all perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at
the Toilet, and in the Bath. For sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers. nov9-codly
For chronic female complaints,. nothing
equals English Female Bitters. lebl-d&wlm
FORSYTH SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold beiore the court house door in the
town ot Camming, Forsyth county. «n the Fir-t
Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours ot sale,
lot of land No. 1,191, in ihe 14th District and 1st sec
tion of Forsyth county, Ga. Levied on as he property
of A. H. McDonald, to satisfy an attachment li fa ia
iavor ot Truman H. Sanford. Pointed ou in said li fa.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
J. A. SIMS, Deputy Sheriff.
mch4-td prmtei’s lee $2 50 per levy.
GEORGIA, Fayette county :
Ordinary’s Optics, February 27. 1S71.
G EORGE W DAVIS having applied for guardian
ship of the persons and property of the minor
ctnld-on of John W. Davis, deceased.
This ts,therefore,to notify all persons cv-'cerned to file
their objections, it any they have, within tim j prescrib
ed by law, else letters will ba granted said applicant as
applied tor, on the Frst Monday in April next.
DAVID C. MlXOR,
mar7-30d. Ordinary.
printers fee $8
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
W HEREAS, George Welch, Guardian of the porson
and property of William Wood Lyon, miuor, has
applied for leave to sell a portion of the real estate
belonging to hie said ward tor his benefit —
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, it any exist, withm the time allowed bv
aw, else leave will be granted lor the rale ot said real
estate. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
jan7-40d printer's lee $4 50.
Poatuoned Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door. In the
city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga., ou the first
Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit: "
Two acres more or less, oi land, situated on the so ith
side of Marietta street, iu the city oi Atlanta, near the
Oglethorpe Park, and known us >he Atlanta Fertilizing
and Mineral Paint Wonts. On said lot is two large
framed buildings and oue small brick building.—
Levied on as the property ot Glenn & Wright, by virtne
of and to satisfy a lien fi fa issued in favor of A C
Ladd vs The Atlanta Acid Fertilizing Company, March
the 7th, 1871. A. M. PEKKhRSO.N,
mhl()-w4t Deputy Sheriff.
Postponed Sheriff Sale,
W ILL be sold, on the premises ot Glenn & Wright,
on Marietta street, near the Oglethorpe Park, in
the city of Atlanta, Fulton coun' y, known a- the Atlanta
Fertilizing and Mineral Paint Works, on the first Tues
day in May ntxt, within the legal ncurs of sale :
Four Thousand Feet of Lumber, more or less, sawed
for the purpose ol building coilon and hay presses.
Levied on as the property ot Glenn & Wright, by virtue
of and to satisfy a manufacturers lien ii fa issued in
favor of Christopher Court, agent for William Soloman
vs. Glenn & Wright. March the 7th, IsTl.
A. M. PERKERSON.
mhlO w4t Deputy Sheriff.
CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOTTOMS FASTENED WITH A SCREW WIRE.
All the Rage!
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
lartlS-lm
Pickens Slier iff Sale.
nriLLbe sold before the Court house door In eald
VT .county, on tne First Tuesday in April next, one
second handed buggy, levied on as the property' of
Thomas C. Brown, under aud bv virtu ; ol a magistrate
of Faiton couuty, Georgia, against Thomas Brown in
favor of Henry C. Ca'l, controled by Albert Mosely.
Property pointed out in said mortg“’<j fi. la., February
7th, 1811. H. M. PAH HIS, Depty Sheriff.
febI8-tds Printer’s l'ee $2.UU per levy.
W HEREAS, C H Kastln, guardian of the person and
property of Permelia G Rag tin, represents to the
Court, oy his petition, that he has fully discharged his
said trust—
This is, therefore, to notiry all persons concerned to
be and appear at my office, withiu the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if anythey can, why said guar
dian should not be discharged from his said guardian
ship and receive letters of dismission, ou the first Mon
day in May next.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
teb9-40d Printer's fee $4 '0,
GEORGIA, Fulton county
Ordinahy’s office, January 3d, 1871.
J OHN T. BRANNON haviug applied lor ihe guar
dianship ol the person and properly of Ella Lock,
a minor child of J. T. Lock, late of DoKalb county,
deceased -
This is therefore to notify all persone concerned l.< fllo
their objections, if any they have, withiu the time
prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said ap
plicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
Attest: John T. Cooper, Clerk.
1an4-2m Printer’s fee $4 50.
AGENTS WANTED ($225 A MONTH)—-bv
A the AMERICAN KNi TTING MACHINE CO., bos
ton. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. sept2(Kfm
1 871.
RUSSEL. COE’S
AMMONJATBD
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
A REPUTATION OF TWENTY YEARS !
100 POUNDS TO THE ACRE ENOUGH!’!
The Great Test Question of the Year Tor the South,” .
WHIT FERTILIZER TO USE TO YIELD A LARGE PROFIT?
PREMIUM
GJBO UG1A) Fayette county.
Court op Ordinary, March 7,1871.
W HEREAS, R D Dickson, eecnrity of John D Dick
son, guardian o! Z ichoriau Turner, has filed fiis
final return, snowing a full distribution ol the estate of
Zachanah Turner,and applies for letters of dismission,
which letters will be granted on the first Tuesday in
April next, unless some valid obiecuons are fLed ac
cording to law.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
mh7—30d Printer’s fee $4 50.
Admiuistrator’M Wale.
B Y virta-e of an order granted by the court of ordi
nary of Faittia county. Ga., I will sail before the
Oourv-house of Fulton cianty, oa the First Tuesday in
April next at anutis outcry, lb the Highest bidder for
each, iue following lands ;
u. = ol iaud nuimers 33, 25, 333, aud 381, all lying in
the 13th District oi Miller couity, containing 25b acres
each
also, lot of land No. 223, .ying in the 16th District
ot Worth county, containg 25j acres. Bold for the ben
efit of the creditors of tne estate ot Jo. A. Davis deceas
ed. D. P. HILL,
Adm’r. for Estate of Joel DaYis.
mar7-tds printers tee $5 per sqnar.
O N uni alter tue lutn da, oi Maren next, tne Lega
Advertisements from the Sberifl’s office, Fnlton
county, w.Il be published in tne Atlanta Ban. February
ttu, 1871.
te i. O. HASRI8, Sheri
1 O O O X -LXI Ui JL-J JLJi.
$500 Gold, to Northern Georgia,
$500 Gold, to Southern Georgia'
WHAT 100 POUNDS WILL DO !
WE hereby offer and agree to pay the above liberal PRBRIG.TIS to t-ht Planter of this Stare, who will
produce the LARGEST QUAN PITY of Merchantable Cotton to the Acre, BY TII ii USE ONLY AS A
PEKTILIZ6R, op 109 POUNDS AND NO HO RE, OP KSSStSL COE’S AUTOM
ATED SCPEtt-PHOSPH ITE OF LIME.
That this competition shall creae a goner U interest and that each porcion of th : Sti’.e m • v ha 'a a fair show
ing to compete for a Premium, we have divided the State into two dectlons, mat ot N9RTSEU1 GEOft.
GE A. being all of to u e >uu ry lying North of, and including tne tier of cointies, tlaTi <, Talb l.J )so:i, non .
roe, ifibb, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Glasscock, Warren and Columbia; ailSUDIHEUN GEORGIA
that portion lying South of said counties—and to each section we wifi award
$500 .IN GOLD
to the purchaser who will authentically prove that in the cultivation of ONE ACRE of land he ha3 not nee
over 100 POUNDS of
RUSSEL COE’S Super-Phosphate of Lime,
and the amonnt of G1 - ned O otton produced shall exceed in quality that raised and authentically reported by any
other competitor in his section.
The award will be made in the
First Week in January, 1872,
In the City or Savannah, when all of oar Special Acent* Will bn present to represent those they sha
have supplied and as a guarantee of jn'tlce toali interested.
Let every Planter in the State denounce Fertilizer* ot which they have to use 400, 500, 600 pounds and even
more to the acre, not to speak of many that are worthless, and decide this year
WHICH 13 THE GREAT FERTILIZER?
Test Russel Coe’s Ammoniaied Super-Phosphate of Lime with any
Guano or Manufactured Fertilizer in the Country.
We'givn you an nnimoalred standard, acd a reputation of TWENTY YEARS to work upon. Your ex-
pea^elsbut $3 09 >r $3 50 ,>er acre, and if properly and economically used we will warrant yon a
PBOBDTABLE YIELD.
PROFESSOR SAMITEL W JOHNSON, of YALS CoLLlsz, and Chemist to the S tate cf Connecticut, in his
Report of 18 70 on “ Commercial Fertilizers ” to the “ Board ot Agriculture, ” says therein, referring to
Russel Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate oi Lime,
“We have but one single Super-Phosphate whose reputation is good, that dishonest dealers care to steal
its brand to sell their trash oy. ’
Send tons or either of onr SPECIAL AGE ITS tor Analysis, Testimonials, or any information desired
relative to this
GREAT FERTILIZER.
To be entitmd to compete for the PR 8 THHIS, at least ONE TON or a purchuie nmt he for Cash.
We want Afents in evarv County in tne State, wnere tnere is ao oue yet appointed. Apply for authority to
the SPECIAL AGENT to whom yon are the nearest located. •
TERM3CA3H, OR APPROVED ACCEPrANCE.
LITTLE & PHILLIPS, general agents.
m Commission jMereliarits,
NEW YORK, 132 Front Street. SAVANNAH, GA., 79 Bay Street.
SPECIAL AGENTS:
Messrs. GROOVER. STUBBS Sc CO., Savannah, Ga.
IW. A. HUFF, Esq., IHaeon.ua.
Messrs. C. iff. PH1N1ZY * CO., Augusta, Ga.!
MARK W. JOHNSON,
ATLANTA GA
I "j.25-d&wlm