Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
Batusdai Momma
SUN.
Tm Ctm*|M>dcaU.
Mr. Stephen* win remain in Crawfordvllls. Hi*
connect’"ii with Th* Sew will not ohangs hi* rete-
denc*. AU letter* intended lor him, either o*
rate matter* or connected with the Polittoal De
partment Of thle paper, ahould be addreaaad to him
at Orawfordville, Georgia.
an letter* on buaine** of any kind, connected
Tub 8ok, except lie Political Department, ahould be
addressed to J. Heuly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
TIIE SUN OFFICE.
Hcnoval into a new Building.
The Bus Office fane been removed
from ita late stand on the corner of Broad
and Alabama streets, to the adjacent new
building on Broad street, lately erected
by Chief Justice Lochrane. A lease for
the term of five yean has been obtained
upon this entire building, and our pur
pose is to fit it up substantially and con
veniently for our business. The busi
ness office is on the ground floor of the
uilding, where business can be transact-
at any hour of the day and at all rea
sonable hours of the night. The edito
rial and composing rooms are is the
third story. The press room will be in
the basement.
Taken altogether, we think we now
have one of the most desirable locations
‘or a printing office in the city. The
bnilding is admirably adapted for it, and
it is situated near to all the prinoipal
business thoroughfares.
We are entirely pleased with our new
habitation end, as it affords us better fa
cilities for work than we have had here
tofore, we think we shall be able to make
the Hum a better paper than it has hither
to been.
“Another ‘New Departure.’”
Under this head, the Macon Telegraph
(tv(l Messenger of the 20th insi, quotes
from correspondents of the New York
Herald and TYibune, now traveling in this
State for the purpose of “interviewing”
General Toombs and others, and con
cludes with these words:
“The New York Herald of Thursday has
“a long report of another interviewer
“who pursin dGen. Toombs from Wilkes
“county on the 7th, and finally cornered
“him in Hancock, and professes to have
“extracted about a column and a half of
“discourse from Mr. T. much like that
“which was reported by the Tribune in-
“terviower, only more so. Aooording to
“the Herald interviewer, Mr. T. was as
“belligerent as a fgamo-cock—almost
“spoiling for auother fight
“Something has happened to inspire the
“whole tribe of ltadicals with a new and
“extraordinary interest in Georgia politi-
“tics and politicians. Perhaps they see
“that Georgia is the Key Stone of the
“Southern Arch, and a solid Demoorulio
* ‘majority in the South is too much weight
“for the Radical nag to carry on North
ern Turf. Rut whatever they may say
“about “Vallandigham’s new departure,
“their scheme to enlist any large and re
spectable class of the Southern whites
“iu political copartnership with the ne-
“grocs, in behalf of Federal consolida
tion, protective tariff roblierv, the an
“nibilation of State rights ana tho final
“subversion of tho Constitution, contem
plates a departure from every prinoiple
“and predilection of the Sautlieru heart,
“too total and abhorent for possibility or
“supposition.”
We do not reproduce the reported “in
terviews,” as our neighlmr of Macon did,
and on which these comments were made,
because we Avion- them to bo untrue in
several important particulars, and believe
them to be untrue in others, but we
publish the comments of the Teleqrrgdi
nnd Messenger to give them our cordial
endorsement.
We cannot permit ourselves to believe
that there is a Dcmocrut in Georgia who
will ever, while ho claims to be a Demo
crat, endorse the declaration of the 9th
resolution of tho “Now Departure” Penn
sylvaniu Convention, that all the usurpa
tions attending Reconstruction so-called,
wore but the rightful exercise of power,
nnd that they were all done “ in the man
lier and In/ the authority constitutionally ap-
pointed,"
Thaddcus Stephens said when he en
tered upon them, that he would “ not
stultify himstlf by claiming that they were
constitutional.” He said “they were
outride of the Constitution”—that is,
nothing but confessed usurpations—acts
iu the very f»« ill mid over the plain letter
as well ns spirit, of the Ctinstitution.
We believe that no true Georgian will
ever be abject c nough to say that these
monstrous outrages upon their rights
uml upon the organic law of the Union,
were done “ in the manner and by the au
thority constitutionally appointednor do
wc behove that any true Georgian will
ever, even as a matter of choice between
evils, vote for any man for the Presiden
cy who does endorse such a mischievous
untruth.
^.*4
A not her V\ usltiiigtoii Muddle.
THE-A. a C. RAILROAD.
_ X
The CmMIUm of Id A thirl
loth. Huhrilla Union <t Aliened*
of the 23d, we find tk» following com.
mnniction from Chattanooga, relative
to the complication, in which Btanton'a
railroad la entangled:
There has not been any marked
ohange In the affairs of the Alabama A
Ohattanooga Bead within the laat few
days. Things are more quiet than they
have been. The trains are not yet run
ning, though it is hoped they will lie
running in a abort time. Chattanooga is
feeling very seriously the effect of
the stoppage on that road. The
blame is attributed to the men who an
attempting to throw the road into bank
ruptcy. It is thought that i udge Wood,
of the United Statea Circuit Court, will,
on Thursday, 22d, set aside the decree in
beetkrnptcy, made by Judge Bnsteed, of
the District Court. The indebtedness of
the company in this oity has been very
much overrated. It is said it does not
reach 3300,000, whilst the company have
already paid in this place since they com
menced building the road, more than a
million of dollars. They have also add
ed to the value of the property of this
oity nearly, if not qoite a million of dol
lars, so rapid has been the growth of
Chattanooga since this road was oom-
menced. Although some individuals may
lose something, vet the city as a whole,
has been greatly Denefitted. These facts
are mentioned not to justify non-pay
ment but to show that the creditors
should be, as they ere, lenient and for
bearing towards the builder of their great
road. It ia thought arrangements will
be made in a few days in New York for a
settlement of all the difficulties which
now environ the road. Not only Chat
tanooga, but tho other towns along the
road, have been benefitted four or five
times as much as the whole amount that
the Company now owe them. It is true,
many wno are most benefitted lose
nothing by the Company, because they
are not onditors, and many who might
lose considerably, have very little proper
ty to be increased in value, but it is
hoped that all such will soon be paid,
The attempt to throw the road into bank
ruptoy, is regarded with very great and
general disfavor by the creditors. By
his time the road would have been
doing a large business, having obtained
the carrying of the great Southern mail.
Serious damage has resulted, far greater
than the amount for which the bank
ruptcy salt was instituted.
TBI INDEBTHDNESB OF THE OOUPAHT
has been caused by the rapidity with
which they built the road. In order to
secure its early completion they made
very heavy sacrifices, upon their I Kinds,
particularly their second mortgage bonds,
and they alao made purchases of materi
als at high rates for the same purpose.
They paid nearly twioe as much for labor
as was paid elsewhere, in order to hasten
the building of the rood.
They have built a road more than 200
miles long in two years. It is true, a
portion of the road, about forty miles,
was built before the war, but they refit
ted this portion an put down new iron
and perhaps now cross ties. There has
not been a road built so rapidly in the
South, and that is the reason wuy the in-
debtednees amounts to about forty thou
sand dollars to the mile, which is about
the same as the oost of the road from
Atlanta to Chattanooga.
Had it not been for the energy and ao-
tivity of these men, and for what many
men call their extravaganoe, this road
would not havo been built in a quarter of
a oentury.
Some who tried to prevent ita being
built are now trying to sacrifice it for the
benefit of those who had no part or lot
in building it.
This sohome, it is thought, will, how
ever, fail, and the road be saved for the
benefit of the creditors.
Your oity and tho Nashville and Chat
tanooga Road are voiy mneh interested in
this rood, for it is your sure protection
ogaiiflt any Louisville monopoly. It will
prevent discriminatious being made
against the interests of Nashville.
A few days will determine the fate of
the road. It will either remain in the
hands of the present company, or the
State of Alabama will havo possession of
it Tho proceedings in bankruptcy will
amount to nothing, except the delays and
injuries in stopping the trains.
QBti teOytst Blodgett.
AmiJ June 28, 1871.
Suge—the erroneous statements
in rvfteion to the Rabbins ease, which
havsmtely Of;pearpf^i the newspapers,
being calculated to mislead the public
and do me injustice, I feel that a full and
the ease is required.
make are capable of proof,
matttes ©J public
When I took charge of the Western A 1
Atlantic Railroad aa Superintendent, I ;
found among the claim* agninet the road
one in favor of M. CL Ddbhlna, Esq., fer
forty thousand ($40,000) dollars, for lost
and damaged cotton, and for loss in price
in oonseqnence of delay in delivering aa
per contract Messrs. McDaniel A Strong
alao b*d a frfrriilifc.T’ claim for a less amount
approached by both parties for
a settlement, which wa» not effected. In
the mean time the case of McDaniel A
Strong was tried in Fulton Superior
Court, and judgment was obtained
against the Road for the full amount
claimed. Soon after this Col. Gaskill
called on me, as the Attorney of Mr. Dob
bins, in relation to compromising his
claim, which I promised to take into con
sideration, and after a number of meet
ings we finally agreed to settle the whole
matter by my giving a note at sixty days
in favor of M. G. Dobbins for fifteen
thousand five hundred and forty-eight
dollars and six ($15,548 06) cents, it be
ing less than forty per cent of the claim.
I gave the note, but before it become due
the road passed out of my control, and I
had nothing more to do with the trans
action.
I was of the opinion at the time I made
the settlement that it was a favorable one
for the State, and such was the opinion
of others, whom I consulted. I am still
of that opinion. I never received a cofit
of money, nor was there any collusion or
arrangement whatever between Col. Gas-
kill and myself. He acted as the Attor
ney of Mr. Dobbins, and I os the Super
intendent of the Western A Atlantic
Railroad.
The following papers are on file, and
I publish them so as the whole transac
tion may be known to the public, aud I
am satisfied, if the Grand Jury had had
these facts before them, no indictment
would havo been found.
The originals of exhibits B and D are
signed by M. G. Dobbins in his own
proper hand, and consequently it is rea
sonable to suppose that lie was conver
sant with the whole transaction, for hit-
reputation as a business man would not
warrant os in supposing that he would
blindly sign important papers involving
thousands of dollars. I was informed to
day that there was some feeling on the
part of Mr. Dobbins against Gaskill on
account of the fee retained by the latter
os attorney for the former; but with this
I have nothing to do.
I will add in conclusion that I have de
manded in writing an early trial, feeling
confident of acquittal of all censure or
blame whatever.
Very respectfully,
Foster Blodgett,
Sup’t W. & A. B. R
swnssssrtnat
nation otth, pao»aa«S laaaa to the Con
ti*! Railroad and Banking Company; and
Judge Alexander, la Macon, tor several
day*. m ^7.
We laarfe that a daririoa wan rendered
bj tlie Judge last evening, granting the
injunction prayed toe, upon the ground
Mutt the leaaa could act be mad* without
the consent of tba atooMtoWer* and alao
of th* State of Georgia. We further
Odvcd IB Manga with fop liveliest rati*
faction, and a general rejoicing was man
ifested all over the city.
We will give further particular# in oar
next tana.
REPORTER HEAVY
PRESS ROBBERY.
EX-
A *100,000 Hnaff
The Ohio Kepublicna Resolu
tions.
A Washington special to tho Louisville
Conrirr-Journal of the 21st says:
There lins been a great deal of excite
ment in eilioiul circles to-night, and es
pecially among ofllctrs of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, over the announcement
tbut Col. Clifford Thompson, late chief
clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
bad resigned, because it was ascertained
tiiat he hud xold to tlie officers of the
New York Central Railroad Company,
two days in advance of ita promulgation,
the decision in the great aerip tax ease,
and that by this information the officers
were enabled <o save themselves from
1cm. The excitement that this occasion
ed would seem to indicate that if Thomp
son was iu tlie business other officers of
the bureau Lud a share in it Mr. Thomp-
son left the office aith the highest iu-
tloisement fr-m O'-n. Fleasuuton, and
sua-. liis rtsignafi n ban bad limistuu
privileges ot the Revenue Bureau. It
ia hinted that aa the result of thi# expo,
ante, Gen. Pleasanton himself will shot t-
ly lender his resignation. The story
spout the lius.iites here is that Colonel
Thompson a rote ilie eflieers of the com
pany snp ash d them uiiat information
in relation tuthe ueeisiou suuhl Iteworti,
in advance. *lne reply was AM),000.—
Mr. Thompson was not satisfied with
this, and demanded 800,000, when the
company rifused the demand, and then
had Mr. Thompoon’s letter photographed
and sent to the President, Whatever
the truth about the matter is, it creates
a very unpleasant odor about the Treasu
ry Deportment.
From a W stern Associated Press
dispatch of :u . tic have the leadiug
feature- of the Republican platform
ns expounded by the convention reso
lutions. The first lauds the Republi
can party for preserving tlie Union;
nnd establishing the liberty and
equality of all men before the law;
its generosity to the national defend
ers; its honor toward the national
creditors, and its successful adminis
tration in peace as well as in war.
The second declares the recent
amendments just, wise and valid ar
ticles and that the organic law be
zealously defended and enforced as
|»«rt of the constitution, now, hence
forth and forever.
Tlie third declares a tariff necessa-
ry to produce a large portion of the
revenue needed by the government,
and should be adjusted so as to pro
mote the interests of every section
ami branch of industry as far as pos
sible.
The fourth praises the Administra
tion for its impartial executions of
laws and forliearance, anil econo
my, seducing tho taxation hundreds
of millions annually, and making
the unpamdlolcd reduction of over
♦230,000,000 in tho public debt.—
Therefore Grant is entitled to he re
garded a wise and careful magistrate,
and deserves the confidence of the
country for his uniform defenoe to
public sentiment, having redeemed
liis pledge of having no policy to en
force against the will of the people.
The fifth opposes land grants, ex
cept for homesteads, which policy the
Republicans claim to have originated.
The sixth favors civil service re
form.
Tho seventh hopes that the day will
soon como when loyal men will he
safe from prosecution, outrage and
aiwiusiiMtion, so Cut some encour
agement may be offered for the re
moval, in all proper cases, of politi
cal disabilities.
The eighteenth and nineteeth refer
to local matters.
Gen. Edward F. Noyos, of Cincin
nati, was nominated fur Governor by
acclamation and great enthusiasm.—
lion. it. F. Wade, and Hun. Samuel
Galloway, were named as candidates
for Governor, but were immediately
withdrawn by their friends. After a
ballot, without result, for Lieutenant
Governor, Gen. Noyes appeared and
aocepted the nomination for Gover
nor.
EXHIBIT A
Atlanta, Ga., 5th Nov., 1870,
Westekn A Atlantic Railhoad,
To M. G. Dobbins, Dr. :
For damages for Iona of cotton aud de
lays and injuries on account of foiling to
deliver ootton in New York as per oon-
tract, in settlement of suits iu Fulton Su
perior Court. Damages alleged at 840,-
000 in said suit. Actual loss $10,848 0G,
besides loss in price of eottou on acoount
of delay.
I, os Attorney at Law of M. fl. Dob
bins, certify that this is a fair statement
of the case above mentioned, aud in my
opinion, os an attorney, I behove tin-
State would eventually liave been made
liable for forty thousand dollars or the
greater proportion thereof.
A B. Cull hi tsoN.
Jan. 5tb, 1871.
EXHIBIT B.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1870.
Western and Atlantic Railroad,
To M. G. Dobbins, Dr.
For damages for loss of cotton and for
delays and injuries, $10,848 06.
On account of failing to deliver cotton
as per contract, 84,70000. Total amount
$15,548 06. Received payment,
Approved M. G. Donums.
Foster Blodoett,
Superitendcnk
Note given at sixty days, dated Nov. 7,
1870. F. B„ Stip't.
EXHIBIT 0.
Western and Atlantic Railroad,
Hcferintendent’s Office,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 18i0.
815,548 06. Sixty days after date the
Western and Atlantic Railroad promises
to pay to M. G, Dobbins, or bearer, Fif
teen Thousand Five Hundred and Forty-
Eight 06-100 Dollars, for value received.
The Western A Atlantic R R.
By Foster Blodgett, Supt.
EXHIBIT D.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7, 1871.
I hereby authorize V. A Gaskill to
sign my name to a receipt for a warrant
to be issued this day in my favor, baaed
upou a Note given by Foster Blodgett, as
Superintendent Western aud Atlantic
Railroad, in settlement of a claim against
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Witness, M. G. Dobbins,
J. W. Goldsmith.
We see it stated in the Nashville Ban
ner that the express eer on the Mobile A
Ohio Railroad was lately robbed of some
830,000 while on the road.
We learn from e’gentleman who ar
rived on the train from the west that it
is commonly understood that the amount
of money taken from the ear was over
8180,000.
He reports the robbery (sharing taken
place in the night, while the train wee in
motion, and while the messenger was
asleep, on e long ran between stations;
and that the oar waa entered by an open
ing being nude in the top, and the iron
safe drawn np—the whole being done
without any alarm or discovery whatever,
until the work was completed.
We believe it ia customary for the ex-
proas company to provide strong looks
for the express cars;' and also bare in
each one a small but strong iron safe in
which to carry all money paokagea; and
to allow express messengers to sleep on
night runs, only requiring them to be
awake at the proper stations and deliver
all packages properly.
The Mobile end Ohio Railroad is some
500 miles long—requiring two nights
and one day to moke the trip, and it ia
said that one messenger makes the whole
trip through without stopping. This
suggests sound sleeping daring the
oond night, end the entire feasibility of
making an opening in the top of a car—
its weakest point—end hoisting the mon
ey safe through it during an hoar’s nap,
when a man would be in sleepy mood.
This reported robbery, if true, is s bold
one and the biggest haul on rsoosd. We
believe nothing bat a burglar-proof safe,
with combination look, and • trusty,
well armed, wide-awake watchman, it
oertain to prevent robbery.
The gross earning* of
and Nashville RailrXd ant
owned by the Company f
of April last, aud till ,
month of 1870, wereaalol
1871, April, eetimgtod..
1870, actual i...^
Decrease.
j f Ifmt 1bBtTil»tmtWi».
..UrfArtnershl# Sotlca.
Atlutta. Ga., Jun* 28,1971.
I MATB aesociteed with me la the bnstoes* here
tofore owued and conducted by myself, Mr. J.
SS&EteS9,£?M£t£'JClnrr
Mmtiwte of A* patronage UeUofore extended I
Junl4 tf A SAUL. A. Xt’HOLM.
At the National Hotel-
SALES FOB TO-DAY
SATTJFIDAY,
Carpets, Kuga. Oil Clotlia,
Wire Springs, Mattraeees
DoorMsto, Large Iron Bale,
Bedroom Seta, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Look oot for bugslin. Isle to
N. R. roWLKE.
( alllginla Crop Prospects.
A Richmond dispatch statea that the
court of appeals has expressed an opfniou
upon intoxication affecting responsibility
for arime. A man was tried for qmrder
in the first degree; counsel held that he
could not, under the influence of liquor,
form a premeditated purpose. Tlie court
of appeals, to which the case was taken,
reviewed the whole doctrine of drunksn-
U0B8 as affecting crime. They snatniuud
the view of the ouunsel for the prisoner
that drunkenness is a proper subject to
be taken into consideration in determin
ing where a man is guilty of murder in
the Aral degree, a reqniiato of which ia
willulnees, deliberation and premedita
tion. The court laid down the doetnm
Uist voluntary drunkenness waa no *v
i-u«a (or crime, even if insanity he pfo-
iluoed, if inaonitv be the immediate re
sult of the use of liquor. If, however.
Insanity be remotely the result of the use
of intoxicating liquors, then it is an ex
cuse for crime.
It is estimated that eighteen thousand
insurgents have been shot in Auia Siam
it was taka* by th* Vwqqihatia,
We extract the following from the
.Sau Francisco Commercial Herald of
the 15th:
California to-day has the bright
prosjiect of a great general harvest as
good or hotter than ever before. The
grain crop as a whole will be much
larger than even its friends suppose;
there are large fields and many dis
tricts where the harvests are short,
and individuals will have little or no
returns, and there are many fields
that were a few weeki ago given up
as hopeless, that will yield from a fair
to a good crop These weeks of cool
weather have done much good for the
crops of grain, and the late rains
have helped wonderfully; theae favor
able changes and the large area planted
added to those counties where the
cro]>s are the best ever known, will
surprise many who have been crying
short crops. We havo personally
visited many districts, the wont par
ticularly, even where formers were
cutting wheat and barley for hay, or
rather for feed, for we took a sheaf of
barley from the field being cut in tlie
dry San Joaquin, where the owner
admitted that good portions of the
field would give thirty bushels to the
acre, but his reason for catting was,
that having a large amount of stock
to winter, it was less expense to out
and stock the grain and feed it to his
stock than it would be to pay expense
of thrashing aud bagging, and would
pay better than to market the grain.
Our wheat crop will be a good, fair,
even a large general harvest, close
upon last year. Our barley and oat
crop is larger than laat year, while
onr corn and other small grains will
exceed those of 1870, thus making
our whole harvest a moot satisfactory
one. Our fruit crop—a very large
one—apples and pears very laiwe, and
the small fruits very sound
The vineyards will gtve the most un
funded harvest, the largest ever
known. Our wool clip,the largest
ever shorn in California and ike beat
Tlie hop crop will also be the largest
and best cured ever marketed in our
Slate. Hops, mnstard seed, poafluts,
almonds, oranges, lemons, and eden
beans and corn will add by a large
surplus crop to the articles we Can
export.
Philadelphia has ia unusual alisre ni
b markable man aril) living between 70
and M, and a number avaa beyond that
great age. The puatority of th* Well
known merchant, Daaiaittmitk, preaeota
a reooiri rarely paraUaiad. The mother
died in 17M, leaving seren obildren, five
if whom ora sow livijg. The oldeot
brother, James 8., dmd ia 1801, fit hi*
Slat year; Praaota Onrasy (Smith is still
bring in his OOtil year; also Biobard 8.
Smith, President o< tlw Union Mutant
Inaurmnoe Company, who will be 82 In
Angnst; Daniel Smith, Jr,, waa.80 laat
February;’William & Smith la TP; and
Chariot Smith 72 In April. Mrs. Pool-
eon, the rioter, died tat year, aged 76.
The six brothers have lived over SO yean
eauh wi^h Uttar wire*.
Echols & Wilson,
8UCCE8M9&S TO
8AML. A. ECIIOLH,
On Broad Street,
bj the bride*. A full stock of every cUm of imple
ment*, UMicUinery,
GARDEN AND FIELD NEEDS,
t* kept in stock, taper!*! attrntloo is celled at
|Mrtirul»r *ti*iMjn to cur atork of
WheatThnshingMachinery
Older
APPLE aud PEACH
PAHE11H,
Also to our stock of
Fresh Turnip Seed,
Comp Uing every sfomUrd variety. Jun24-1 w
~~ Jroteo Stolen—Reward.
gEVEBAL NOTEM, payable to O. W. Griffin—*l*o
■ome I And Deeds, were lately stolen by robbing *
trunk. All persons ire warned not to trade for the
Notee. Any information concerning them, left a|
tho Sum Office, will be rewarded. jelS-Ut*
N. .1. K1 1>1>,
Oity Auctioneer
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Solicits Coosiguments of all descriptions.
MILLEDGEYILLE, GA.
jeSS-lm
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
Obmmarx’R Dvrira, June 22, 1872.
C IOYDON KlDbKLL In-* applied to ine for exemft
J tion of personalty *U(1 Hi tting apart and valua
tion of a homestead, end 1 will pans upon the nuur
it 10o'clock, a. M., on the 8th diy ol July 1871, a
my office. DAN Iti. HITMAN,
j«33 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
Ordtuart’h Onict, June 22, 1871.
M RS. N. P. BENTON. Wife of D. H. Benton, (he
said hnilMUMl rt-runiUK to apply.* has ipplio
for exemption ot per»ou»it> and setting iput iud
Yaluatiou of i hoiui-Htenl, uni 1 will i*sa upon the
anna at lu o'clock, a. m., on ilia 8tL day of July al
my office. DANIEL P,TT.MAN,
3*08 Ordinary.
HAVING TAKEN THE
Saloon Xo. 3JL,
ALABAMA STREET,
J INTEND to keep the Beet
Alee,
Wines,
Liquors,
and Cigars
That can be bought in the market. There will also
be*
FREE LUNCH
Served up Every Day at 10 O'clock, to which every
•m ia heartily weloome.
Jttn21dtf JOTTN UToOTF..
Mayson A Haralson,
mnmtMmmt*»■ a— w—*imi
MERCHANTS,
CORNER KAEIgrU AX» BROAD STREETS
ATLANTA ©A.
Ipram*
a the District Ceartsftks Pattte Staten
ftrlks IsrteSi* Dlstrtet ftear.
fltela Bankrapteyi
A T ATLANTA. OSOKHA. THIS 80TH DAT Of
May. UT1.
of his ap-
Atlanta, Ga., June 18, 18TL
J HAVE boqsta * laUMVe Ota. Ik, eama In.|
tetligencer newspaper property. It la open to f
I from me, or other arrangement, till the flrat a
July, ns private baMitiem forbids mj puhi
1871.
The undersigned
poinUuentm 4—mL,.— __- a — -
county *8 yuMon. sAd. »tete af Genrgte. wtthtn said
u SSSsJ^‘58r'JSOgGOBSiSr
J. A WILIXAMA
■Uiiu,m»m - -
BITOUOOCk # WALDEN,
DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
Any person desiring to buy or make any anange*
incut in the meantime, can confer with Mr. N. B,
Fowler, of the Arm of Wallace A FoWler, Attantte |
u. c. yan£xy-
JalBAUy
Books and Stationery,
m raumaa waaiT,
mmi sloox.)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on hand a large agd "lagan!
Mock of STATIONERY, .uci, „ Freer, Xo-
m. Free Isk. loSMreda madia Mat Pott-
•t Hook,, XntVM, Mo,
Eire Mock of latari tas red BMok Books.
Also, SONDAT SCHOOL BOORS AOS BEOUUUTES.
Oboiuo lot oT ALBUMS red MOTTOSO Mo lotur
-Joptod lor SuodAY Schools, A bqc Mock of Klaoul.
Iwcoo, MS ThooMfMil HOORN. OMMofOre Mol
HOST. S. SOTS.
HOWE Sc HUBBLE,
JMFOBISBS or Alto DEALER* Is ril klsS, of
FORIIQN ASS D O SI S ST I
Xiiquons.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE
AV. « SS aa* *0, WlMOl SBof,
u.m.v.rj r/, .si.
SW».tM
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
NORTH EAST AND WB8T
■
VIA ZaOUlevlUe.
rflHREE daily Express trains ru
1 through tram Nash vide to Louisville, meklt
Close connections with Trains ted Bum* for U
North East and Waal,
No ObangeofOars
FROM LOUISVILLE TO
St Louis, (laclnnsO, lodisnaHis, Chic
ago, CloYohmd, Pittsburg, PklUdoIpkb
usd .law York.
ONLY OMI OBAKOX TO
Baltimore, Wi
. taOMrcr tlm. br U>M
(tauofu. than by any oiher. Becur# apesd and eomfori
when traveling, by ‘
VIA
Through Tickets Uhd Baggage Cheoka
may be procured at the office of the Western and At
lantic Railroad at Admit*., and *t all ticket office*
throughout th* south. ALBERT FINE,
Iu the W Uriel Court offht Lulled Itein
for the Northern District *f Stota
gia—Is Bankruptcy
..._tNTA,
June. 18U.
The underatgned hereby give* aottce of hia ap-
oiutiueotae Assignee for the Attehte Aeld ted Fer-
hsiag Company, ia the county of Fulton ted Mate
of Georgia, within said District, which has been ad
judged Bankrupt* apou the petthou ot thter credi
tor*. by tbs District Ooort *t sstd District
. J. J. WILLIAMS.
Assignee.
JLaMJTD JTOIK MLK,
O ACfttt FOB BALK, about t mile* aontl
Atlanta, near the M. ft W B. B. Lend
incloeed nod well watered. Gall and sxeiuioe prop
erty. I will gtra a bargain as 1 am detenu ii
sell. I will sell It in loteof twenty-By* or fifty i
For particular* call on address
W.LoMoCOOL,
junlOdlw Atlanta, (
A Proclamation.
FINE WATCjHI^ REPAIRING.
WE HAVE SCOURED THE SER
VICES OF MR. O. S. TAIT, AH EX
SERIENOED WATOH MAKER. BUT
RECENTLY FROM SCOTLAND. MR.
TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OF
THE FINEST WATCH MANUFACTO
RIES IN aUSOPe, N J IS P^sPA»iO
TO DO ALL KINDS OF FINE WORK
SUOH AS REJEWaLLED. MAKINO
NEW ESOAPEMENTS, AND ADJUST
ING FINE WATCHES OF ALL KINDS.
ALL WATCHES LEFT WITH US WILL
S E PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY
ONE, AND SATISFACTION GUA
RANTEED IN EVERY INITANCE.
*prum SHARP dt FLOYD.
, RAILROAD MEN
T A.ICH NOTICE.
WE HAVE RECEIVE!} TO-DAY
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC
TURERS A LARGE ASSORT
Hlirr OF FINE AMERICAR
WATCHES, lit GOLD AND SIL
VER OASES, OF PERFECT
WORKMANSHIP AND NEW
DESIGNS. OF THE FOLLOWING
MAKERS i
B. Howard JcCo., Boaion;
America* Wotch Co., Waltham;
NatlsaalWatrh Co., Klgln;
V. ». Watch Co., Marlon, N. J.;
one* WahhCo., nUothr Ccleht-nted
Nteua Winders or Keyless Watrh.
THIM STOCK IS OFFERED AT
VERY ATTRACTIVE figures,
AMD YOU WILL FIND s r Wit L
V Y TO TAKE A LOOK A £ YRS
OOODS AND THE PRICES, AT
SHARP A FLOYD’S JEWELRY
STORE, ATLANTA. *Pl-i*f
By Rulhi B. Bollock,
Gwvermwr of said State.
/• th* Atatlrr_af *
XT QIVE8 VS PLEASURE
TO ANNOUNCE THAT WS
RAVE ADDED TO CUE CORPS
OP WORKMEN A FINE EN-
ORAVES, RECENTLY rROM
TIFFANY d• OO.’S, NEW YuoJ,
AND ARE NOW READY TO DC
PLAIN* ORNatM-VlAL^. 1 -T T*R SC ±D LotS Of Wild I/lIld
OIPHUMS, MO to -RaiViS, AO
\K/ rfKRff AS, there In now pending
▼ f the Nupertur Court of Cherokee ccAinty * 1
of Indictment charging James B. Otood. Wiilti
Cloud aud George P. MoCraw. alias Lalhyette Mc-
' 'raw. with the crime of nshrder, aUeg- d to hevr
been committed upon the body of Jerry Garrison,
in said county of Cherokee; and
Whereas. Tbs said James B. Cloud. William Cloud
aud George P. McCraw, alias Lafayette MoCraw,
have In-eu arrested bud oonhned under said charge,
aud uibsequsntly made their eeoapefroaa Jail by
breaking therefrom, and an now at large greatly to
the danger of the psaea and good outer of th* com
munity ;
Now, therefore. In order to bring them to speedy
trial for the crime with which they stand charged, l
have thought proper to Issue this, my proclamation,
hereby offering a reward of TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS each, fur the apprehension and delivery of the
said Jamas B. Cloud. Wm. Cloud and Geo. P. Mo-
Craw. alias UFayatte MoCraw, to the Sheriff of
Cherokee county.
Given under my hand nnd the Great Seal of the
State, at tbs OapitoL In tbs oity of Altai, u, this
12th day of Juna, in tbs year of onr Lord Btghteen
Hundred and Seventy-One, and of the Indepen
dence of tbs United States th* Ninety-fifth.
BUrUS B. BULLOCf.
By the Governor:
Dayu> G. Conns, Secretary of Stela.
June 16th, UfIL (JnnSidBt
U. S. JHstilst fsart
District at Ussrgls.
** lbs Rsrthera
HOYT & JONEty
Bankers and Brokers/
ATLANTA, OA.,
Dealers in
Uold, Silver, Ht<j
Bonds,
I)omw»»*tlo and Voroign 1
JdaiLi-oitd aud othefl
Mpeolnl At ten!
GIVEN TO COLLJ
Rlfsr to Qoorgta National 1
and Natioual Park ,
•Prtdf
LEE & HIGHTO\
Griffin, ------
LIVERY AND SALE 6TABLE|
NEXT TO THE GEORGIA HOTEL.
.. Spnug. ___
at* Springs, aud to any point In reach of Griffin, by
private conveyance. ■ J
Griffin Is convenient to the above named places, 1
and I will take yleanure in nerving those desiring to I
make the trip.
NOTXOB.
College CoinnienecmentsJ
LEGES will be held at
COVINGTON, June 18th. 187L
OXFORD, Ju]} ifith, 1871.
menta will be iiaaa«d for ON K PARE. .
Full fare to be paid itomjj, and the Agent amling
the full fare th’ket wi.l give return tickets f’BBl , i.—
Return tickets good tor tiileeu tteys, from Thursday
before the Commencement day.
July 14 ttUJulyW K. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.,
in th* V. a. District f'omrt for the .Varthem |
Df.trlet of StcRrg-in—i* the •Weller «f ,
deem a Cm., In U,tnkrnplcit.
Northern District ol Georgut,
On JKonday Morning, ■
lot, and everything the
cry to the highcat bidder. Ternm eauh,
June 18 SV. R. UaMMoND, i
OfiOKUM, Fulton Catf
Oedixart’s o4
Atlanta, Ga., June la,
J ESSE M. COOK lias applied for exemptiub .
aoualty, aud mat ng apai-t and valuation ol
homestead, and 1 will pa n npou the same at 10
o’clock a. M., on the 27th day ot June 1871, at my of-'
flee. DANIEL PITTMAN.
JsCff Onlffiary.
PEASE & ms WIFE.
C °R
•ME to roe if yon are poor and need
FINE PEACHES,
I will give you your moui^y'a worth or guess at th*
r tii#
X OH!
EVERYBODY KEEP COOL!-
Trite a Reduced !
Within the Renchot Jill!
I rnuRequi-ncp of a ml union in cost of transi^r-
teUon. audio iut-rnaae the consumption, I hav#
reduced the price utf ICEi
11-fit per i*ou uii by the IOO lh*. sadih/r.
dr per Punuil Urtall orLrn than IOO lbs,
iiifctiblo supply of Pure Ic* on hand.
■ niake spivial arrangements for
i n*s ) n- by th# car toad, will
lersigued, and liberal
Parties desiring t
Ii-e by tlie ton (2.0i
rrdU' tion w ill be insdv.
Branch Ice Houses on Wh'tchall rtreet by KALB
A SON. ted Marito—
eprioi
t by JOHN U. GROVES.
Auction & Commission.
generally duu wr have opened
and oommiasluu buniness
The • Dugan Rutldi'vg, on Ilill street,
will be pit
where v
need our srrvici’H. We propus
„M aud make prtffi .
naignmetiu soln-ited. J iU-iwl advance*
food# In "torn, to bn sold at an ppa. {
those who mar
Pk--,— - *•!> aayspw'ie;
prop, rty, deal riglit and make protnpt rnlbrn* of
i Hatnrdaya. . S»lm
lb *1 Estate promptly attended t
A. CHERRY, AucUoneer.
McDOWILL k «0.
GRIFFIN, OA., Msy 18, 1871. mgB-3“>
NOTICE.
and Decatur. Will bo received 1
ween d
f\ML
mHIS is to give notice that I will mM, subject to
oYKonilMW k Oo„
F*OT, SN UM A VINO OF ALL
KIND* IN ELECaN I STYLE, AND
AT SATISFACTORY PRICES.
ALSO, THE ADDITION OF A
FINEMAN^iF ACTOR 7NO JEW
ELLER, AND A SHOP WITH
ALL NECESSARY TOOLS AND
MACHINERY, WILL ENABLE
VS TOMAAE TO ORDER
ANY STYLE OF
BADGE*. RINGS. PIN*. A ALMOST
ANY ARTIOLE WANTIO,
AND TO DO REPAIRING. MOW
EVER DIFFICULT, PROMPTLY,
AMD IN ASUPSRIOR MANNER.
PATRON AOS SOLICITED.
SHARP A FLOYD,
JCt£|LRY STORE, WHITEHALL ST.
em h, Rttnated lu
-aiding. Oberoks*.
lltt Dar of JULY, 1871,
•-* Court Boom Door ol
VERMS OASH.
W. «■ BXIWOHD. AMlgnm.
VHS BXTENMVS SALS OF
FINE' CLOTHING
juretaN C ' P0WCLL >
Bight reserved to reject any or all bids.
JOHN A. OR
junelS-till July 1st. Chief Ku
-Ftiifon C'ountr#
•Aran, TkAm, JITL
Georsia-
Fulton Suraaioi
Ma*t«a F. Ryan)
v*. \ r.ibji for Dlvofca In raid Court-
Gvoaoa K. IItan ) , »
It appenr ng to tin- Court, bv the return ot
Mbertff. that it- i-* t. Umu. Ua Defendant in th*
above state.i - t rrsUle iu raid count) of
Fulton, end it mImoappearing that he does not resld*
in aald State of Georgia, it In. thersfnrr, ordered by
the Court that M>r\a-e of said lilielbe* made on «*i<*
Oeorg* A. hyan, by publication or tills order in *nf
months, previous to tlie lie 1
Granted by the Court
. Plaintiff’a Attorney
iite« of said Oourt,
juuu6-l*m in W H. VFTfAWJL CterE
COTTAGE FOR SALE
In o-rlffin.
I OFFER my residence for sale lew. Th# boaratj
a cottage, with six rooms, newly fitted "P““
to s cash purchaser- ror
OH. w,Btarioorik 0 '"
B. 0. OOOHIfi
w.ll >,. .
tbree-fourtb* <»f
Will be sold io
jrth
first rate.
further Inforiuatlon apply
J- H. Logan, Grtffiu,
tejt7.IT