Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Thcmdat Morninu Aooutrr 10.
M0- Office in the Sun Building, Wett
tide <f Brand tired. Second Boor South of
Alabama,
tit* Neu> Adterlitemenls always found
on Pint Page ; Local and Business Ncticee
on Penrth Page.
To Uwjtn.
Wo publish in {nil, the decisions of the
Soprano Oonrt; ako tho daily “Tro
eeedlngs” of tho Oonrt, and keep the
“Order of Bnsinma” standing ill onr
columns. 11
Wo have eeecntly oUocmd that the
Badicol press ha# been barfly engaged
in pnhlishing articles from the “ Bourbon
ana Croaker ” papers in the State, with
the view of encouraging their aiiioe and
of injuring the Democratic party through
them, if porabi*.—hhmlgomng Adrer-
liter, Aaq. 6, 1871.
' When tmd where have the editors
of the Advertiser seen published in
any Radical sheet, articles from The
Atlanta Srsr, “ Bourbon ” as It i*,
with “ the view ef encouraging tliuir
aJlies,” or for any other purpose?
When and where has Senator Morton,
the great “ bug bear,” Cyclops, “ man-
strum horreudum ” of tbo “ Departr
urists," in their “ skedaddling ” flight
from the Democratic party, ever sjioko
approvingly of the doctrines of The
Sun, or uny other “ Bourlton ?” Did
not this great Chief of Radicalism
pay a high and approving compli
ment to the Courier-Journal, the
other day, in his speech in Louisville,
Kentucky? Did not this approving
compliment uud endorsement of tho
jwsition of the Chief of the “ De
parturisU ” include the whole squad,
the Advertiser as well as all tlic rest?
When cmr course shall be approved
uud endorsed by Radical leaders, then
it will be time for us to enter upon
a reconsideration of it. ilut the
proof Must bo furnished. Xo bare,
bald assertion will suflioe.
A. 11. S.
In tho meantime wo must confess our
unfeigned saruriso at the want of candor
exhibited by tlic Editor of Tim Atlanta
Sun. Uo tells his readers that Democrat
ic Conventions in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
other States, huve, by their resolutions,
"tmtclUmetlomn and palpable usurpations
of popular rights.” He makes this bitter
charge against these Democratic Couven-
vious “without a single grain of fact to
support liis indofensiblo allegations; and
/, co old male no charge more offensive and
intuiting against the Radical parly itself.—
Wo hero take, theroforo, square issuo with
our Atlanta cotemporary, and deny tho
truth of his assertion so positively iu-
aultiug us it is, and so well calculated to
do damage to the Democratic party in
tljo estimation of all those who may be
lieve it to bo true. We arraign Mr.
Stephens before the country on a charge
against the Democratic party, that he cannot
honestly maintain.—Montgomery Adreiii-
s r, CA Aog. 1871.
Ah, indeed 1 It is then downright
offensive and insulting, is it, to the
Radical Party itself, to say that the
Utli Htul 15th amendments, so-called,
to the* Constitution of the United
•States, arc nothing but tho results of
“palpable usurpations of popular
rights?” It hascomc to this already,
has it? We knew from the begiuing
that it would at last. What is
tho “bitter charge” we have made
against the Pennsylvania Harrisburg
Convention—we will not say the
Democratic party of Pennsylvania,
for the voice of the Democracy of
that Slate mis not uttered by that
packed body of “tricksters” and
•‘money changers.” What, we say, is
the “bitter charge" wo made
against that Convention ? It is that
they uttered u great untruth w hen
they asserted, as they did in effect,
that those “ fraudulent” uets, called
Constitutional AinoudmouU,hod been
incorporated in the organic law of the
Union, “in the manner and by the au
thority constitutionally appointed
and that when they put themsolvos
before the country w illi the announce
ment that they “ deprecated” all
discussion of questions reluling to tho
validity of these glaring usurpations,
they rendered themselves “accesso
ries after the fact” to these high
eiimes against Public Liberty.
This is the charge for which we arc
arraigned by the Advertiser before the
country, and which that paper is
pleased to any wo cannot honestly
maintain. It is no charge, we re
peat, against the Democratic party—
as tho Advertiser states. Fur from
it. Tho Democratic party of the
United States has nover yet exhibited
such a disregard of truth, and such a
spectacle of profligacy in principle
uud degradation of oharoctor; and
wc have too high a regard for its pu
rity, integrity and high aunsjof patri-
ottsm, to suppose for nn instant that
it ever will.
But ore we seriously called u]>on
by the Advertiser to make good onr
charge os it stands stated?
Docs that papar deny that
t'aiuftVy of those 14th and 15i
Amendments rest solely upon Con
gressional usurpations which were
“unconstitutional, revolutionary, null
and voistr
Did not tke editors of that
and trn millions and six hundred
thousand and odd Democrats so de-
11868? Would not three hun-
d more, constituting a
MARTIN INSTITUTE,
Jefferson, Jackson Co., Georgia.
Wednesday. tho 16th, M it vta announoed.
Wo think
same grsdo can offer to pat
•- fS
The very low ratos of tuition ore reduced about
no-third by tho endowment, aud the quiet, moral
end studious habits of tho pupila cannot bo excelled.
“ “ brood we nli
socure board
.s»
of those true ft iettds of the Constitu
tion must discriL'ihlHte between those
who hold them to la! “ hurts" and
those who do not; thtlBc who will
heal them, if jiosgible, and those who
would not “undo them if they could.”
“ Discussion” at this time is essential
for tho purpose of ascertaining who are
aud who ore not the true friends of the
Constitution. The voting ms
must tuke sides upon tho first great
question, as to whether these Radical
changes in our system of Government
be, in fact, hurls to the Constitution
or not.
The chief value of a platform at
tills time is, indeed, as a warning of
ilangers present and to come, and for
the purpose of uniting all the true
friends of the Constitution ii
grand effort to prevent, for the fu
ture, still “greater mischiefs and ca
lamities.” But what warning will be
so effective with an intelligent people
as a full, clear, and faithful portrayal
of those “hurts” our cotemporary
speaks of—those doep and ghastly
wounds already inflicted upon the
Constitution, whose bleeding lips now
call so loudly for stenching and heal
ing!
As to the nautical figure, the New
York World aud other “New De-
parturists” from the Democratic creed,
as Mr. Stephens understands their
position, do not bclievo or realize the
fact that the Ship of State is among
any “breakers” at all They do not
find any fault with the policy of the
navigators who have brought her to
her present position. This policy, at
any rate, they now propose to accept,
adopt, indorse and to “build ujion”
for the future, if they come into
power.
Under the lead of such “pilots,”
Mr. Stephens sees no prospect of the
good old Ship of State ever being
again reliovcd from her present strand
ed condition, or ever again being
moored in safe waters. The only
hope is in putting her in charge of
Commanders who will “retrace the
steps” of those “reckless navigators”
who have “piloted” over the shoals
and amid tho rocks where she is now
in such imminent peril of immediate
wreck and destruction. The new
pilots must lie known to be opposed
to the policy of their predecessors,
and not thoso who sanction it nnd
aver that they will adhere to it
A. H. S.
majority of the voters of the United
States, have done the same if they
had not been most wrongfully and
shamefully disfranchised?
Is the Advertiser now, in its fright
and flight from the Democratic hosts,
prepared to undertake the humilia
ting work of maintaining that these
usurpation acts were not “unconsti
tutional, revolutionary and vault”—
I# tiiat paper really prepared to main
tain that it is not only offensive to
the Democracy to repeat what all of
them asserted in 1808 ; but that it is
“insulting” to the “Radical Party
itself" so to characterize their high
crimes against the Constitution of
the United States aud the Liberties
of the jieoplo? A. II. S.
►
Mr. Stopliena’ Position.
Tho Hon. Alexander H. Stephens i»,
apparently, never #0 much ut home as
when engugod in tho iliscossion of a con
stitutional question. His esrly fame in
tho Oougress of tbs Unitod States was
earned in tho field of political debate,
and ago does not appear to have cooled
his lovo of controversy. His latest and
only elaborate literary work, “Tho Con
stitutional View,” itc., of tho causes of
tho Into war between tho States, is oast
in tho form of a dialogue, or sories of
imaginary conversations, for the benefit,
apparently, of the larger scopo which this
style of composition affords for argumen
tative discourse. In his new vocation of
editor of Tin Atianta Sun, the veteran
statesman is not likely to let his contro
versial talents rust for want of use, and
wo are not surprised to find him crossing
words with the New York Worltl upon
the mooted question of recognizing the
validity of tho lost three constitutional
amendments. Mr. Stephens opens his
sills of tho itebatc with tho studied cour
tesy of a duellist of tho old school, po
litely saluting his nntsgonist before pro
ceeding to take his life. "Wo have tak
en such timo," he says, “to respond to
the World's overture in this instance as
ws thought the groat gravity and high
import of tho subjoct required. We now
reply in that tone and spirit in which tho
World indicutes a disposition to discuss
tho questions involved.” After this sol
emu note of preparation, Ur. Stcphous
proceeds, through three columns and a
half of distinction and argument, through
which wo do not proposo at present to
follow him, to define his position with ref
erence to the tbreo amendments. The
13th amendment, whioli forever abolishes
and prohibits slavory, ho considers as
“no longer a living issue,” as one of
the admit remits of tho war, whether a
legitimate ono or not,” and “as, there
fore valid aud not to berovorsed.” To
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments,
Ur. Stephens objects that “they are not
results of tho war, oither legitimate or
actual” • ‘they are results of open, palpa
ble and avowed usurpation of power by
a majority.” Ho objects aliko to the cir-
emustaneoa undor which those amend
ments wore eugraftod upon tho Constitu
tion, tho means employed to secure, or
rather to compel, their ratification, and
to tho principles which they embody. At
tbc same time ho emphatically declares
that ho is engaged in no agitation for a
repeal of theso obnoxious enactments,
which, ho says, would be a “fautastio po
litical comedy,” on adventure as ridicu
lous ‘ 'as that of Don Quixote in his charge
upon windmills." Like tho nlien and
sedition acts of 1800, whicli wero nover re
pealed,bnt suffered to remain upon thesta-
tuto books “os a monument and record of
tho iniquity of tlieir authors, and asabea-
con to guide posterity for all time tooome
how to got rid of alt like usurpations. ”
Ur. Stephens, it would seem, is in favorof
letting the amendments severely alone-
leaving them where they arc, just to
mark contempt for them. It can never
be necessary, lie says, to repeal nulities.
Tho alien and sedition acts wore gotton
rid of not by repeal, but by electing mon
to oflieo who hold thorn to bo not valid
laws, hut nulitios, and ho would dual, ho
says, with these fraudulent amendments
just as Mr. Jefferson and the Democracy
of 1800 dealt with the old federalist usur
pations.
Politioally spoaking, if wo may roduco
distinctions so metaphysical to any prac
tical oonolusion, Mr. Stephens “accepts”
tho results of the wnr so far as they are
“legitimatoand actual,” but amougthoso
ho does not class tho fourteenth nnd fif
teenth amendments. Ho does not pro-
1>080 that these amendments shall bo re
pealed, but that they shall bo iguored.—
Ho makes their validity, not their repeal,
tho issue in tho canvass, and the shibbo
leth of democratic doctrino pure nnd un
defiled. This, at least, is intelligible, and
indicates a very docided “departure" be
tween the position assumed by Mr. Steph
ens nnd that occupied by tho World. Con
sidering, however, that both ho and tlio
World are agreed that tho oleotion of a
Democratic President and a Democratic
Congress is tho only practical ourefortho
hurts tho Constitution has reoeived, and
that to secure that result tlio united efforts
of all the friends of tho Constitution and
of Constitutional governmentthroughont
tho country will bo required, it would
seem that tui# common platform is not to
bo found in tho discussion of such ques
tions the chief value of which, in a cri
sis like tho prosent, is as a waruino
and admonition of dangers presont anil
to oorno, and as an incentive to unite for
tho purpose of averting future aud great
er mischief and calamities. First, got
the ship of state, if wo may bo pardoned
tlio novel metaphor, out of the breakers
into wliicli her rcckloss navigators have
earned lior, and then when she is once
more moored into a port of safety, such
old pilots as Mr. Stephens may point out
at their leisure upon the chart tlio dovia
tious that havo occurred iu tho course of
the voyage nnd the canao of tho perils in
which we at preeenl find hor.—Baltimore
Sun, blh Aug. 1871.
Mr. Stephens would say to bis es
teemed eotemporary of Baltimore,
that he does not think the “hurts”
which the Constitution is suffer
ing from can possibly be cured
by those who do not believe that
any “ hurts” have been inflicted
upon it. There are those in the
country who believe, or affect to
believe, that what we and our eotem
porary deem most serious and dan
gerous “hurts,” have nothing
wrong about them, and will be at
tended with uo injurious consequen
ces. Men of this class, if brought
into power, whether uuder .a Demo
cratic or Radical name, will,of course,
never attempt to cure them. Only
those, therefore, who do feel them to
bo hurts and will attempt thoir cure,
can,in any proper aenae,be styled “true
friends of the Constitution aud consti
tutional Government throughout the
country." The “ Common Platform”
IfiF, , .... .
Wo think that very fow if any institutions of tbo
Jo can offer to patrons inducements equal
Board is only
Wednesday, 13th Sepl’r Next.
The position is highly herlthfUl, and near to several
churches. Boys aro treated as members of tho
family, and required constantly to observe the de
portment of gentlemen. Testimonials to the school
are from the very highest sources. It lias always,
among its puials, sons of the very best families of
tho South.
3 to $14 por month.
i pupils
Our applications from abroad are already
roue, anu those wishing to socurs board will do well
to apply Immediately. For full Information address
l'rof. J. W. GLENN. Prof. 8. P. ORR. or
JA8. r
augTwira. I
HVff. JUjIVMUE,
Painter amI Decorator,
O FFICE abovs W. Q. Jack’s, Whitehall street, re
turns thanks to his old patrons for former
rs. and hopes by attention to business to merit a
inuance of the same. apB-ly
Gainesville Sulphur Springs
ARD at tho SULPHUR BPBI
duced to the following rate:
BOARD PER MONTH
" “ WEEK
•• •• DAY • • 2 00
Children under 12 years of age and servants half
price.
aug7 2w
O u_
$40 00
12 OO
8. It. MoCAMY.
AIMS C<)LLKCTED. - H a v l n a
formed favorable connection with a respond-
le Attorney at Washington, D. C., I will file and
rosecuto all claims entrusted to my caro agalust the
_nltod States, before the flouthoru Claims Commie
slon, or any Department of tho Government. Office
u Marietta, near I'oaohtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
D. P. HILL.
Jyll-lra . Attorney at Lai
ESTABLISHED 1858.
MOOHE’H
Actual Bualneao
-AND-
TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
Covui'r Wliitolmll nnd Hunter 8th.,
ATLANTA. - • • GEOHOIA.
rpHE MOST POPULAR AND COMPLETE INSTI
TUTION of tho kind In the South, for Imparting
thorough
Practical Htwines* Education
To young and middle aged moo In the
Hliortoat 1*om«U>I© Time
aud at the least expense.
W Students can enter at any Urns.
t%. No vacations.
For Catalogues and specimens of Penrosnship, ad
drone
JySl Iw P. F. MOORE, PrldctpaL
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DBA LEO# IN
Rice, Wines, Liquor*, Me.
gar*, Tobacco. Jto.
No. 1*7, East by Street,
CHARLESTON, S. O,
«. bucnovv. o. mi i. *. re
julyfi-fim
Buelncee Men
■— .»
salt* for the quarter ending June ». 10T1* and pay
thereon. All those felling to attend to the above by
the 26Ui instant, will be called on by the Marshal
nstant.
with coat of 8 fla added.
Atijinta, July 0, I8T1.
Drake's Creak Mils.
A. BARBOUR * CO.,
FLOUB,
MEAL,
% SHIP STUFF,
njAiuAV. MOjrrrcar.
JUiaullaiuone.
I AM GLAD HE HAS COME.
The Meet Paper Haagsr la the State mi
Geoagl*.
I CAM now cane your chairs, and saahe then
new for the same you will pay for a bottom, no
charge for varnishing chairs when I cane them, sad
I warrant all
ryMslfrlsy, Fsrslfsri IcyslHsy, tie.,
satisfaction. Furniture ooverscut. made and
MS
I have re-
bolstery done at the shortest notlee.
stored to DeGtve'a Opera Monas, wade
Auction Wareroom. on Marietta street
C. R. BROWN,
eplfi-fim Isle of Richmond. Via.
For Sale.
One eighth interest in oolumbub
STEAM PLAINING MILT#.
Apply to D. W. CHAM PAYNE,
Jntylfi-lm OeHnsbas, fla.
FUANK QUEEN, Aho'f
T 1HK FURNITURE BALE at SEAOO’H CORNER
will be continued
FRIDAYB and TUESDAYS
Until all Is sold, commencing at 9 o’clock forenoon
and 3 afternoon.
tN-Good accommodations for Ladles.”!
Consisting of
Walnut Marble-topped room sets; Plain Walnut
sets. Wardrobes, Bureaux, elegant Centre-table.
Bed-springs, Blankets, Linen Sheets. Pillow-slips.
large kn
variety.
s good as new. MM- D. A. Cook will
risk to purchase st privat'
A. K. BEAGO.
Dealer in Real Estate and Planters’ Tims Bonds,
Cor. Forsyth sad Mitchell Streets, Atlsata.
aug2 lw
bobt. n. mown. wakm hubblx.
HOWE & HUBBLE,
JKPOBTZB8 OV AND DKAUB8 la all Uud, ol
FOREIGN AND DOME8TI
XjIQXJOUS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TBADI.
JW. *3, 911 tmd SM, Ontmmrs Mrttt,
esjtccijrjvj rs, amie-
*|SM*
MERCHANTS I
BUY
CROCKERY and CLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
-FBOM-
T. 3R- IFLXFIjEJ'Sr,
JHPOKTBR AND JOBBER.
ay ESTABLISHED 11 YEARS, -fct
Keeps a large atock.
Occupies THREE FLOORS—30x120 feet.
Inducements offered to cash buyers
Equal to any Market.
Atlanta, Ga., August 2.1871. tag 8 2m.
Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Two.titles Jt'orthof HalUmore.
R. M. JOHNSTON,
HITCHCOCK Sr WALDEN,
ynvwu.1 AVD UTAH, DBA USES W
Books and Stationery
•« PEACHTREE STREET,
(POWELL'S BLOCK,)
ATLANTA, GA.
STEEP on hand a large aud elegant
BA atook of STATIONERY,-nsb H P^»r. En
velope*. p«“. Ink, Inkatauda, Pencil., Slslw, Pock
et books, KuIvm, .to.
fine stock of Initial Paper and blank Books.
Alao, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES.
Oholeo lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES—lha latte
adapted for Sunday School., a largo atock of Miaeol.
ianooua and Theological BOOKS. Onfalognoa east
fra.
NOTICE.
BopnnlSTXSDEKT'a Omen. O to an la RaiLloao.
AuuuvTa, July 11, 1871.
U NTIL PUBTHKB NOTION, ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, July lSfh. a Night Train uUl he
run on the Athen. Branch, connecting with Regular
Nigh. ™n. a. Union roink ^ ^
J. J. KNOTT, M. I).
^FFICE OVER JOHN KKELY’S, corner White
hall and Hunter streets.
RESIDENCE—ColUns stroet, between Cain and
Ellis. my23-Sm
LANDSBERO’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA,GA.
■awod •hlaglesi <uM
Iafktlu*, White
Ml Kinds of Dressed and
Ftresming Lnmber.
f.bll-ly A. LAND8BKRO k OO.. Proprteton.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
I/PglslatlTe Charter Hranted In 1849.
Rev. Geo. Y. Brown, President.
rjlHT. next Academic year begins on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic Class has been formed for the benefit
or those graduates who may desire still further to
improve thomselvee. or to prepare for teach lag.
New Patent Arlou Square Grand Pianos art
*9- Expenses are as moderate as in other similar
Institutions.
FOr further particulars address the Presidiot
Madison, July 2fi, 18TL JyM
NORTH GEORGIA
FEMALE COLLEGE,
B KTWXKN vrkrat nnd Lkn, mm aikat* raB
■■raion M* fUnteiluv «. 1ST1. Vurdradte
con tuning ftfipmtfrnten. apply attteBnok ted
M JyJ*5k3m* i,W A? T ,l!T ANN IK D. HAJLX,
*25.00 Hared I $25.00 Ssredl
PRICKS AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
DUTU1) KKTTOAsa. $10ratio. $iratio.
No. I. PUia Tahls $ 48 $88 $00.
No. 6> hill ssas. pia bx fifi fifi fifi.
No. 7. do Ma y H M R
" 7, Folding oovsr 20 SO
i. ruucoLsst. Mfi Ufi
No. tp FoUiagOovsr. &M
WARRANTS) ITTl YEARS NY
tee our Mack lass to havo evsry point of oxesBmea
>o ho final in the Ua Hefts I Mama Ma«htna.«M
an fiutahkb mads afsanaadmafimiaiaa any MM
in the world, and that It will do ss si^nt i
|jjT-
filtDribr & €0. to il;c PnblU. (tb« Jiortiut Sewing Rlacljin •.
IN TIIB
CITY!
TiInlnB.
600 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE the testimony of Miss E. J. lisle, who is
known in Atlanta to be unexcelled in Pic nerv
ing and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride <£ Co.:
Qkntixhsb: My success in the nse of the "Vic
tory” Fruit Jar is so great that I desire to thank you
for lntrodnclng It into onr vioinity. More than ten
years ago I began canning fruit for home uae. having
used of every can introduced, from the old tin can
and "Arthnr’s Patent” glass can (1885) till I found
the “Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
the cheapest, most simple to use, and the best for
keeping fruit in its natural state that I have
seen. Very Respect'ully,
Looting Glass Plates.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line or
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
theCitv. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Go.
jufytoodiv
LEE & HIGHTOWER*
Griffin, - • - - - - Ga.
UVEKT AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE GEQBOIA HOTEL,
VBN FINE msd SAFE NIDGE, and B
XV ROGG1E8, fMJBIQMS and CARRIAA
TO rate piran.ru *» IraCnn Spring.
nMPprtte^ nf»f PMf tn met of*
*MfS*?■«£*•* tm team mm
1*41 vtn hk» ptranu. a rarnng <*•*. i
■sarr
Ul
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09
CD
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I
Auction & Commission.
U.H hereby notify the public and business men
M generally that we have opened mi auction
and commission business
Saoannab-Sliipfiing finre.
1ni-RRAY’S LINE—NEW
. iRK Sr SAVANN/lH.
EVERY TUESDAY n«,u each pout.
JVSriCANCKOY STEAMERS OF TUIB UNE. ONF
HALF PER CENT.
.'ALIN PASSAGE •■*.
DEC11. with •uhelsteac- l0
-h&msSk
The flrNt ifses *toMnsli]i>H'
bR" DKAKBORm, (' im.junj. r
V l uuo, DULKLEY, Cmuuumdi r.
Coiii)K>sn this line, snd one of then- ■h-siurbli,
It each port EVERT TUK? I > \ V 1
Through bills of lading given by the o ..U AmshiL,
by all railroad conuectioua. aud ai**o through bilk
lading glvt'u in 8avuuuh on Cottun dueliusd f„,
Liverpool and Hamburg by Aretekuis stinun hi in
For freight or tstssage, apply to
HUNTER A: GAA1MKLL. Hi l!»y atri-. t.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL HTI.AM
SHIP OOkfPANY.
PUMI.utltKI.VHKI JUrtS SLI-
»VI.Vj*V»ff.
t
EVERY BATURDAY nioi baoh kwt.
INSURANCE ON COTTON HY NI'EaMERK ON Tlllh
LINE ONE HALF PE1I CENT.
0AD1N PAS8AGV
DECK, with subeistouco |o
Tlris line is oomposed of tho first class stcamshiim
WYOM1NU TEAL, Conmiaiulur
TON AWANDA BARRETT. Commander
Odd of these steamships leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnished by
these steamships by all railroad connections. For
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
1 U Bay street.
P’or Boston.
THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LINE
The steamships
Oriental Capt F. M. Swan.
Vicksburg Capt, 8. H. Matthew*.
0AB1N FARE oo
DECK iooo
Through bills of lading given by railroad agents to
Boston, aud in Boston by Stoamshlp agents to prin
cipal points in Georgia, Alaama and Florida.
Through bills of fading given to Providence,
Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawrente, Ac.
Par.sage tickets sold at railroad depot, and stale
rooms secured In advance by writing agents in fia
vannah. RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
Agents, fla vannah.
F. NICKERSON A OO.,
novfi-tf Agents, Boston.
For New York.
THE OR EAT SOUTHERN 8TEAM8HIP COMPANY.
EVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Lino can be effected undor out
open polio; at one-half per cent.
CABIN PASSAGE $20 00
The first class steamers
Herman Livingstone, Cheeseisan, Com.
Gen. Uarnci, F. G. Mallory, Coni.
Will sail as follows:
U. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at 6, r. u.
•• “ 15, 4:20. r. u.
•• “ 20 4, r, m.
GEN. RARNES Juuo 8th, at 8, r. m.
" " 22d, at 1, p. u.
Bills of lading given hereon cotton and wheat thro,
to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by first
class steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER A FULLABTON,
noy 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
For Baltimore.
0ABIN PASSAGE $20
UT Tho Baltimore and Savannah Steamship Co’s.
Steamers sail from Savannah during December as
follows: -
Haragosaa Thursday,February 2d
America, Thursday, " 9th
Saragossa Thursday, •' ICtli
America, Thursday, ■* 23d
Saragossa Thursday, March 2nd
JAS. B. WEST A CO.,
novO-tf nay street, foot of Whitaker.
The Palace Dollar Store
UdlUfi «** Mill street,
where w win be pleased to fervs Ums who may
assd owr acrrioM. Wsproposa to sell say species
MTO oa., tLk la
rf^lOSTBAOTOB FOB BB10K AND
OteTWK d Ml terara. M*fe| M
is.
L. U. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
N. U,- GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE
COUNTRY. jylO-lm
Popular Tamils Sewing Hlacljmco
Lookout Mountain
FROM ATLANTA, UA.
miCKKTS. FOB TllK BOUND TBIP. NINE 1HH.-
i hUtS AND HKVKNTY-FIVl OKN1H. te*"'
ding Stage Fare, can be had on application to J- J*-
Porter. General Ticket Agent, Union Paesenger I* •
pot, Atlanta. K. B. WALKER.
_ JunoS0-2m _ Maatvr Iran a po Hah* n.
To Parries Desiring to Build
rrUIR undersigned would rospectfuUy iuf«»mi tbs
X citizens of Atlanta that he is now prepared to
Usg Assrlawal ew/j
Class Fmn 14^ map •
• fa**
feels c
Macauund . pl-kr.l *1 of huuM. «“>
confident in giving general mt is faction.
joujtr c. jricuoEs,
Omc* Ol AIM-LINK HOUte. PBTOB StEKKT.