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THE DAILY SUN Monday Morning October 23 AH* Office in the Sun Building, Wesf tide qf Broad tired. Second Door South qf Alabama, AdT Neva Advertisement alirayt found on Find Pane ; Local and Butinest Notices on Fourth Page. A(«»U f«r The hum, Thomas N. Borxirv, ThoutasvUle. O*. ^ EDorrllle, Twin. .11 1 SAtOHMaS*? T Aswan, Mirr A Co.. White Plains, Grceu Co.. Os J. L. Iwn, Chattanooga. Tenn. ii-VBta&Batei i Joan to »wl - ckiaitironMIlKrffilM Prl««. We tak attention to our near terma ot ■abeeription in the flni oolnmn ob oar page.; ■ll|H — Sjy »u at ta. ” - Ot.itKV " ^ :L.„ ‘VeliCaeiori.”' We puWieb elaewliero an article, trader the above heading, when firemolateh aae ai tbe 1/fialynniirjr Advertiser. We oonuaeod it to the oonaiileratiou of all thou who consul our Legislature to setae* no one far United States Sena tes, who earns nnder the “ban” of the “disability” clause of the 14th Amend ment so-called, In order that the State may be nwwfcr represented. If the De mocracy of North Carolina are nnrepre- aented in the United States Senate, be cause they wen “so JMish" is to elect Oorcrnor Vance, who was nnder this ••ban,” how mnch worse off art they than tbs Democracy ot Alabama are, who elected an able man ot their choice, who was act under that “ban,” bat who was known to be oppoatd to Radicalism? This article, in oolline, covers the whale quaatiotL The dominant Faotion at Washington intend to perpetuate their pewer by naan potion. Tha Imperial Organ boldly an nosnoes that they will admit ao owe to the Senate, even if bo la not under the “ben” of the 14th Amendment, “unices his skirts are dear of' what it is pleased to style “Unklnriem. That it is here boldly aeeerted by this Organ of the Administration, that the Party in Power will establish even ether qualifications than thou set forth to the Constitution at they claim it to hate ieeit amended, whenever it sorts their per- pose! And yet the Organ, which has the aa* dseity thus to proclaim, and avow the purpose of tha Baling Dynasty, to on* tirely disregard the obligations of the Constitution, even at they Otemselvet have made it, has the still greater audacity to apeakof the perjury of those who take au oath to support the Oanetitution; bat who do not suppose that they thereby are bound, either in law, or conscience, to pay the least regard whatever to infa mous interpolations in the sacred instru ment, which rost alone upon “usurpa tion, fraud and perfidy-" Perjury involves both matters of fact and law; and the Imperial Organ here openly proclaims that the members of ita Party in the Senate intend to consummate the act in its greatest enormity in tramp ling on the Constitution of the ooantry, even u they claim that it now is; and in trampling on the liberties of the people, u wdl os the right* ot the States, when- avar it salts their purpose ot Centralism and Empire! The issue is thus distinct ly made, and it should be squarely met by the people at the poBt, and at any olection they are called upon to make! What will avail any oonoessJons to the exactions of Power, thus demanded? We repeat, what we have often laid be fore, that the only proper course for the people, anywhere, in all the States, it patiently to bear the ills that are span them, until, <4 the path, and in all other Constitutional troys, they shall, as they can, rightfully and pesos fully rectify all these wrongs, by driving the authors of them from Power. This can lie done, and will be done, in this way, unless a majority of the States are in favor of Empire. This vrado not belisve. It, however, never will be done, and never can be done, by yielding a voluntary concession to admitted usurpations. Power is ever encroaching. If aninah of right be voluntarily yielded, on de mand, an ell will soon be called tor in like manner. In reference to what is said in the ar ticle, quoted, by the Imperial Organ, upon the rabject of “Kuklaxlsm," and our teachings landing to such results, we, bare, barely my, that no one knows bet tor than the Editors of lb* Chrontdv, that no one in the United State* a* further from teeclung any such doctrines than w* are. They know full well, that our counsels, bom tha beginning, have been, and are, patiently to bear all the wrongs of maladministration, until they co» be properly righted, through the established instrumentalities of the Constitution— Law and order have beeoomr motto, end ear political watchwords thnmgh life; end especially ever rinc* the usurpations Of Reconstruction commenced. W«t moreover, my to the Editors of tion it represents, does not give much I companies in Vi m op send; encouragement to the idea . ing ineligible men to CongreA lay it before our readers as ou^ oL signs of the times: . Mr. Stephens, in a late immherof Ti Atlanta Hun, referring to UdfeldEon of a United States Senator by tho next Leg- ialuture of Georgia, says: In rvIntlMi to the .I—tlou of s Catted Stetei gene- tor by the next LcglaUtun, we repeat we have no special favorite. There are many good aiul true Democrat* iu the State, to whom the '‘ineligibility Z told* _ ■UluUoul right*. lattb.iii.zelad.no Ot tbM •■ttmmtr.- m sales. NO rood mm Wa- eurod b, mob • conn*, while Infinite mlechlof reenlt Cmw tee jwwerdntt. Mr, .Stephens gives vary str wicked advioe to the people of _ end . . Georgia. The Constitution of the United States provides that eertaih peroons,’ denerilied ift th# Fourtoenth Amendment, shall wit bnfdanti ii Congit*. Tliomemlierrof the Degialatate of Georgia are aworn to support the Constitution with this amendment Mr. Htepkens advises them Stn^iWfi£Zs*%c wksa leading mot Uke Mr. Stephens sd- riss the people to perjure themselves to gratify their hatred to the Government of (he United States. Georgia may elect a banned Senator, it he will not get hia seat. She may act tin ‘unbanned Senator, but we do not believe even sneh an one will be ad- mittod, unlum btaskirU ar* dear of Ku kluxiam. Sometimes os in the case of our Scflitor from Alabama an "unbanned Senator” with Ms “skirts dear of &u- kJuxisni,” ts not admitted to his sett. The Itotital chiefs allow the people to he represented when they choosy and refuse them representa tion when they choose. The rule is no longer one prescribed by the Con stitution and laws; it Is wnat a Rad ical caucus may determine to be the will of the Radical' Party. the Imperial Osgra, if they wmh to know- w^Td^ur!i \l n the real and true origin of what thay me u ^‘“ , the pfatotod to style “KoUaxteb” they have only to consider the ms—tssue ouLnges ■pen Popular Bights, which have marked those admitted uaupsAtont Vhtob they defend. They HroaM reootteet that-* This groat I , steply at i fata in Datura, and not in aajonMU Mt- ss than that of deep regnl arid SMctifi- esttoo. at everything of the soft, end Oaf psetoRy at the borribU oea« of tha off «ul ‘A H.a' Stoat Sw Motorr CUeiaavmkin. Thn Washington Chronicia, edited by the notorious Holden, and the Ad- miaiatratfon Organ at the Capital, ah’ worthy of tha AdminUtia- The Northern Democracy. W* have, heretofore, (sines the late elections) given the opinions of able and true Democrats in Maine, New Hamp shire and Pennsylvania, as to the real sentiments of the honeet masses of the Party in. these States, upon the false movement fff their leaders in the recent nenqmfgM iu those and other Northern We now give an utterance ad the same subject, from that sterling champion of Jeffersonian principles, "The Democrat," published at Ottumwa, Iowa These indications, to say nothing of thousands of others, clearly show that the masses of the Northern Democracy do not, aqy more .than the masses of the Souther^ Democracy, sanction or ap prove tho “fraudulent amendments,” and that they aro ready to stand "shoulder to shoeWsr” with the friends of Free Insti tutions ovorywnefo, fn a rescue ot theUb- erties of the country, in the contest of 16T2, upon the square issue of Oonefita- tionalism against Centralism and Despo tism. Tbo Editorial ref errod to, is in the issue of that paper of the 12th inst., and is as follows: |-*The New Departure.” It is earnestly to ba drsired that those Democrats who strongly urged the New Departure and forced it upon the party are now satisfied. We loet California; Maine went Repub lican by an inoreasod msjurity; Con necticut ditto; Ohio goes Republican by 20,000; Pennsylvania by 16,000; Iowa will roll up 40,000; everywhere we have loet since the “New Departure" was taken. This brings us to a personal matter of whioh we shall briefly speak. Tho editor of this paper, before the Democratic State Convention assembled, did all that he oould to seenro the right kind of a platform for the Iowa Democracy. He went ns a delegate to tho convention, and finding that a large majority of the dele gates were in favor of even the extreme views of Mr. Vallandig- ham and that they would, in all proba bility, bo forced upon the convention, S i the compromise resolutions were offered by General A. C. Dodge. Wo accepted the plat form—not because we liked it—but for the sake of peace and to secure harmony in tha ranks of the Democracy. Those delegatee opposed to the New Departure, could have inaugurated at Dee Moines a feed which would have adit the party iu twain. Wo preferred, however, to do our fighting inside tho organization, and to diroot our fire against the oommon enemy. Willing to allow the New Deporturiats to try their polioy for one brief summer —willing to support the ticket nomi nated—we, however, are not willing to allow ourselves to be dragged any longer at the ehsriot wheels of Radicalism. We have submitted long enough; we have oarriod out in good faith our agreement to lia still during the campaign, but the campaign is over. Now, Good Bye, New Departure) Now, for a return to first principles! Now, for a revival o< Jeffersonian De mocracy! The Democrat wilt have something more to my on this subject next week, and will more tally set forth the policy which we believe should be panned in the future. i, and to compel each bis axiu.i to Un as Ilk had to Dm>lina at the , of course, the to keep their Hm Issues Before the Country Narrowing Down to the Ari se rklag ONE Between Consti tutionalism and Despotism The Richmond Dispatch, which has hsmtolom token Tan Son to task for hat were dismsi Ms “extreme view, upon the proper Israel before the people it num- present situation and the proapeot before us: of Ohio and Pennsylvania Ml Tuesday. General.Grant waited twenty- four or thirty-su hours to learn the re- ~ issued a procia- i 61 them to 3eli irwoqd’n Auhetdi oe the people of Si irey of the negroes mgrofs will be arms. \ / v * If Grant chooses, he cou beT’renident for life, or king, or emperor, or whatever ho would like to be. The Northern peo ple were utterly demoralized by the war. They never knew much about conatitu- tions and laws, end even the little they once knew they seem to have forgotten. They gave the Republicans a new lease of power in two mat States on Tuesdsy last, and Orest Isms this (set as evidence that life people ef those States, and of the North generally, approve of the usur pation* el Gongms, and wish them to enforce the unconstitutional laws passed by that body. He oannot be charged with havipg acted without that sort of warrant which justified Napoleon in bis usurpations. The people oonsent by their dates fa their owq ilegrsdatien; to the 'destruction ot the Constitution; to the rooting oat of liberty snd the defense of liberty; to the establishment of s military despotism- They knew, 0i mane, no better than the French did what they are doing; but that makes no difference.— Napoleon hsd Ids warrant Grant has bis. Let ua see if the latter has the pluok to benefit by his. Four Threats Will Fail. There is a determined effort being made to prevent investigation of the conduct of Governor Bollock, and save him from the consequences of sey misconduct in office ot which he msy be found guilty. We cannot understand what a few persons mean, by what they aay, it this is not the object It is freely predicted that, if Bul lock is impeached and removed from office—no matter what proof may be ad duced—in less than thirty days thereafter, the whole country will be put under military rule, and civil government sus pended. This unmanly prediction is very quietly, but with a very confi dent air, whispered around by some who profess to be Democrats; and by some who claim to have aided, by their individual influence, in saving us from military rule in days gone by, giv ing individual pledges for good behavior in the future. A few persons belonging to these and like classes, aro uttering warning notes of the consequences of so rash an act as removing from office a Governor who may be oonvicted of high crimes snd misdemeanors. The plea is, apparently, thy .general Chant will support and np- hojd convicted felons and pnbho pl«n- dcrers, and punish the people who im pose the'ponaltles ot law upon the per petrators of such crimes. Those who urge this plea are either lacking in nerve to do right, or are aim ing to cover np, apologise for, and pro tect, 1 wrong doing. The same unmanly plea was urged most vehemently, and threats even were made, before Holden, of North Carolina, was removed; but he wae found guilty of grave offences, and turned out The honest men of the Leg islature were not deterred from perform ing their duty by such predictions and threats. Wo trust the Legislature of Georgia will not have those ovil predictions, but will discharge their duty to the State and the people, and take the conse- qaences. When the Legislature meets, it will, of course, investigate the charges which will lie preferred against tho Governor. It will, we hav9 no doubt, mako a clear and impartial investigation, uninfluenced either by passion on the one hand, or fear on the other. If lie is found to be ia- nooeut of sny wrong doing, he will l>e vindicated, se he ought to be. If he is found guilty of crimo or misdemeanor, Ik will be turned out of his offioe, as he ought to be. Those who are trying to hush np investigation, or to save him from punishment if found guilty, by ap pealing to our fears and prophesying evil, ore wasting their breath. Such, at least, is our judgment in this case. We believe the Legislature is com posed of men who are mode of sterner stuff than to quail or shrink from publio duty, before such wickedly intended prophesyings. From tho Auftuztz, Os., ContUluUonslUf, M Oct Col, Peterson Thweatt. We publish with pleasure the commu nication ot “Baldwin,” leoommending tho Legislature to elect the gentleman whose name heads this article os Comp troller General. [OOltWUNKUXWD.] hiiiton ConttUutionaliat: Allow mo, through your columns, to suggest to the Legislature the propriety ot eleating to tho office of Comptroller General, Col. rcterson Thweatt, the former efficient Comptroller. When he first went into that office, in 1866, although, from its first es tablishment, its duties were manifold, it was considered on office of little orao importance; but upon being elected Comptroller, CoL Thweatt found a Urge amount of old tax and other claims be longing to the State that had been passed in whioh they were j presented, that they were generally oopled in tha Naw Vori and other Northern papers, and from no other »nuree did Georgia credit derive greater support and enhancement, than from these reports of Mr. Thweatt. If in' better and honest day* Mr. Tliweatt’s services were of so much bene fit to the State, is it not reasonable to sup pose that, at this time, after Radicalism has had full sway for several years, his services will hereafter be doubly vsluablo to the State. That Bu’lock has used the State money most extravagantly and villainously, no one doubts. It by close investigation any of his rascally expendi tures can be recovered, who so well cal cuUted to detect them and expose and recover them than Mr. Thweatt If there was ever a time when the peo ple of Georgia needed their most intelli gent tried, experienced and honest men fa such office* os this, now is the time they want them, and I propose Colonel Thweatt as the man for Comptroller Gen end. Baldwin. From tha Ceinmtas «0*.| Son, tttk October, l*TI. The Meatgraraery Advertiser and Mr. Stephens. A few day* ago, the Montgomery Ad- vertiier charged Mr. Stephens and his friends with a disposition to rejoice over the defeats ot Democracy in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Why such assertions are made without the least proof, and why the Montgomery Advertiter should invent such wholesale defamation to be echoed by others against Mr. Stephens and his Democratic friends, excites especial wonder and oontempt The fame of Mr. Stephens for virtne and ability (and never hsv* these qualities been more clearly and forcibly exhibited than since hie brilliant editorial career) are too firmly established in the affections and convic tions of Gaorgians and the whole South, to be battered down by the weak paper bullets of a few eonoeited brains. Ilia the attempt of the Lilipotians to pin GniUver to the earth. Like the giant of Libya every time he is touched by the mod of bis enemies, his strength is re doubled. He stakes them off with the power and grace the eagle towering in hi* pride of place, scatters the dew-drops from bis plumage. Beoauae unable themselves to explore the depth or reach the height of the political argument, they moke up their mental deficiencies by peaking at Mr. Stephens personally. They call him “Bourbon," “Bed Hot," “Berolntioniat,” and to cap the elimox of abuse, they assert he is “erazyl” We would that hu traducera oould exhibit the seme method in their madness and imitate him in courtesy, condor, clear ness and conduct. If, in these particu lars, he is so immeasurably their supe rior, when non eompot mentis, what would he be in ease his mind was sound and its faculties were in perfect harmony? We rather imagine tho difference is only tbs slight one which the lunatic said existed between his opinion and that of the world—“Tha world thinks I am crazy, and I think the world is crazy.” The world will hardly hesitate to say that it would be wiser and better if the slander ers of Mr. Stephens had half mind enough to be crazed in like manner with the eminent patriot, writer, speaker and statesman. We despair, however, of such a happy consummation, ns there is a class of persons who have not the sense leasibility ont of which madness of- times springs. We regret that our space will not per il os to give the whole of Mr. S.’s ar ticle to our readers. over by former o(Boers and given np os lust By hie industry and investigations most, if not all, of these claim* were set tled, and a large amount, seme 820,000 or 830,000, was soon brought into the State Treasury. The tax system was ra ther loose and undigested, and many thing* that were liable to taxation were not returned, and the taxes were princi pally thrown upon the land and davro and other agricultural interests. The taxes were then 9 or 10 oenta on the 1100, but Mr. Thweatt woe pot in offioe mare than two or three years before, through his efforts in amending the tax laws, the taxes went down to ffj cents on the flOOl Ittisccllatuona Aburrliectncms. A Good Opening. BottrUiug BuaintM, can get FIVE ROOM HOUSE, Entirely bow, with superior fixture*, near White* hell street, furnished throughout, where there are now eight table-boarders snd more expected. The occupant Is arranging to leave the city. House for rent, and furniture fbr sale cheap. Apply at this office. oct!7*6t Sacannati SljippiUj) tints. BSVRRA Y*8~ LI HE—KE1V 1 'IRK A SAVANNAH. EVERY TUE»SPAX from each port. BI8UBAXCE VY STEAMERS OP THIS LXS1, ONE half per cent* LEO, 0 !*DEARBoSSr!jommander. VIUUO BUL&IaKY. Commander, leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY. Through bills of lading given by tbeae steamships by all railroad eonnsettans, and alas thnmgh bills lading given 1b Savannah en Cotton deatiiiod for Liverpool and Hamburg by first class steamships, S4 Bv ztrML PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM SHIP OOMPAJrj. M*UHjoMDKieM»aUeM MTM> rjdJTJTJlML m, EVERY SATURDAY from each port} INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAMERS ON THIS LINS ONE HALF PER CENT. CABIN PASSAaE.... $10 DECK, with s«bsisUBos 10 This line Is oomposod of the flxsi class steamships WYOMING .TEAL, Commander. TONAWANDA BARRETT, Commander One of thaa* steamships leave each sort EVERY SATURDAY. Through bills l*«Ung furnished by these steamships by all railroad connections. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER k GAMMKLL, U Bay street. J?or New York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. h, VICHY THURSDAY. Insurance by this Line can be effected under oar ... The first dies steamers is Livingstone, ^Cheessman, Com. . .T. O. Mallory, Com. Will saflas follows: H. LIVINGSTON October fith, at 13:10 r. K. •• “ 90, at 12:30 r. QEN. KARNES- «• 13. at 4:30 r. “ •• 37, at 4:30 r. Bill* of lading given hereoa oottoaaad wheat thro, to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by first das* steamara. Bor passage or freight, apply to WILDER A FULLABTON, novf-tf No. S Stoddard’s Upper Range. THE Baltimore & Savannah 8TEAM8HIP COMPANY. T HE 8TEAM82HFE OF THIS LINE SAIL FROM Either port every five (S) days. Through Bills of Lading and Passenger Tickets, leaned to all points in Georgia, Alabama, snd Flori- *a> The ships are all first-class, and composed as fol lows: joss* Capt HOOPER. America Oapt BILLUPS. North Point * Ospt FOLEY. BOSTON &SAVANNAH 1,(500 BUSHELS Red Rust Proof Oats AT Mark W. Johnson’s, opposrn Cotton Warehoase, on Broad Street. ALSO : 300 Rush. Selected Seed Barley, 350 Rush, seed Rye, to arrive, 500 Bush. Seed Wheat, 210 Bush. Red Clover, 215 Bath. Red Tap or Herds Brass. 224 Bush. Orchard Brass, lOO Bush. Tail Aleadow Oat Brass, to arrive, 175 Bush. Blue Brass, and all other useful Brasses, Arc. 500 Ctrl. fYesh Turnip Seep f ALSO t 100 T»im Sea Bowl Etiwau and other Guano, for Wheat, Etc. ALSO: 500 Dixie PImm and other Flows, from $3.80 to ffi 50, cheaper than horns made "Soootora.” ALSO: The Keller Patent Brain Drill, For towing Whnt, no. suits of I perjury, scienter is lacking Ho docs not knew ’efianoo of that provision of ihf Gon- «Ssb whMi ibjums 1 li. his dsty to >t the call of the local authorities be-, fore using thtt lb Serai power in any S*"** 8 01 South Carolina to surrender their arms to his tooIs, thus trerapliag undar foot Article XVth ot tho amendment* to the OoastitaUm, whioh ptevMesttrat “the right of the people to keep end bear arms shall not infringed.” He hu u touch right to dissm eii tbi mdttary Before his going into office the people of iGseggia ksssr but titttoai nothing of the resources of their State. There were no statistics provided for or required by law, showing e consolidated statement of the amount* of the different objeots of taxation in the several counties in the State. Bat shortly after going into office he voluntarily undertook the task of en lightening the people of Georgia upon then* things, end those tables showing the vast resources of Georgia first appear ed in the OmsUntiomaUst in I8Q& Before Mr. Thweatt’a going into office, mch Was the meager manner and styleof all reports made from the ComptroUer's office, the people learned or oould under stand but little of tho operations of the State government—its financial condition, its debt, assets, etc. But from year So year such a succinct and dear exposition of snob things, and such were their im portance and interest, from theaunBer Uue, at Mark W. Johnson’s, P. a BOX 930, Atlanta, Oa. c6AlTXYllMfiSrT)OA£: E HAVE ON HAND. ANY daily, tha beat quality of QKNUINK COAL QUICK COAL. Our terma are STRICTLY CAfiH, and orderem accompanied with tba aama will not be fillad. oatedt J. M. BORN. Jr.. A CXX *25.00 Saved l $25.00 Hared! FRICKS AND TERM8 OF WILSON SHUTTLE Machines. HKTT CABS. $10 Ml MO. $6 PB MO. No. 5, Plain Table $ 4$ $54 $00. No. «, half-eaae, pin bx 50 09 <5. «• _&y “ no Sewing No. T. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS RY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO We with it distinctly understood that thane are < »» b. ftmmd IlUJ UsdarWeEaUU XUckliw. tod aa dumb!*, made of aa good material aa any Machine In the world, and that ft will do aa elegant work. W. U. GRIFFIN, Ham. Agent, 39 Panohtree tin at, Atlanta, Oa Agontn Wanted for A.H.STEPHENS GREAT HISTORY OF TilE WAR. Complete in on* volume. 8end for circular* with terma and a full daacrlption of the work. Addreta National Pnblteh- log 09* Atlanta, Ua., Philadelphia, Pa., or RL Loaia, Btoam mltip TAL " (780 tons), Capt. F. AI. SNOW. Sailing from oach port on the 10th, 90th and 30th of every month. Through billa of lading given to principal points South and Eaat Freight and insurance at low rates. Good paa- aengcr accommodations. Goods forwarded free of commlaaion. Order gooda by tbe direct lino from Boston, and avoid tranahipment RICHARDSON k BARNARD, Agenta, Savannah. F. NICKERSON k 00., aepttetf Anuta. Boston flliertllanctrae S FECI A L. ARRANGE M UN TS FOR THE FAIR OF THE •Atlanta •Agrienltnrat and In duetriat ^Association, to be Held *n Mlanta, AM. 16, m. YTtYCURSION TICKETS FROM NEW YORK, L Philadelphia or Halttmora, to Atlanta, Georgia, and return, via Savannah Steamship Linas tu ‘ lantic k Gulf, and Macon k Brunswick Ra (good until Dec’r 1st) will be aoli for $35 75. Freights destined for the Fair will be carried at regular tariff ratea out, and returned to Eastern cities FREE. Consignments should ba marked to the "Secretary Atlanta it L Association Fair, Atlanta, Oa., care of Allantlo k Golf Railroad Agent, Savannah ; M Alao, with the name of tho steamer on which the ship ment la made. 0. D. OWENS. General Agent, Atlantic and Gulf Freight Line, m Broadway, NEW YORK. G. T. ANDERSON, General Western Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. oct3-lm _ „ j— illaton Stair .fair. THE NEXT GREAT ANNUAL GEORGIA STATE FAIE WILL BE HELD AT Commencing Monday, October 23d, AND CONTINUINQ FOR CICHT DAYS- PBEPAB-ATIOIf ON A GRAND SCALE! THE FINEST FAKE AND BIST BACE TRACK On tlie American Continent- Seven Magnificent Exhibition Halls ! 26 0 SPLENDID HORSE COTTAGES! $10,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS Offered far Past Horses— Trotting or Running. The Bastes! Horsts im the jrorthwest and South to he Present. Superior Aeeomesodations for Stock. GRAND STAN CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE. I> GRAND STATE REGATTA.! Over $1,000 In Cash Premiums! Boat Clubs Invited from New York to New Orleans. Fifteen differ ent Clubs expected. River bank Terraced for One MUe. Ten Thousand spectator* can ba seated on the beautiful green-award at one time. Atlanta & New Orleans SHORT LINE. THE SHORTEST & QUICKEST DOUBLE Daily Line From ^Atlanta to the JUleeissippl Hirer VIA WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY. and Mobile, for NEW ORLEANS, AND VIA WIST POINT, MO NTQOMIRY, ffZLMA AND MERIDIAN, VIOKSBUfia, And all-4 O N AND AVTXR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1871, Double Daily Paaaeager Trains will run on this Leave Atlanta at 7:10 A M. Leave Atlanta at Vt«0 F. M. Arrive in Atlanta at 4:00 P. M. Arrive In Atlanta at 0:45 A. M. Night taalma run through to Montgomery WITH OUT CHANG! OF CARS, Ibrmlng a DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION with trains of the Mobile k Montgomery Railroad for Mobile, New Orleans, and all points In TUms, and with Trains tor Rakna and Meridian, Ala.; Jack- eon, Corinth, Okaluna. Vicksburg, au4 all points In Oentnd Mtosteslppl Central Alabama and Northern Mountain or nay other route to Mont gomery. Meblleand New Orleans, and 47 milee abert- to Bounaaad ail points weet of Brims. Penetagora tearing Atlanta AIM# am.. Arrive in balms at. 8:38 I*. M. At 7.-00 p. in., Arrive in Selma at 10:39 A. M. ^MJrinjatone amneotlona with Selma and Merid- BAGGAGE O HECK ED FOJt ALL TER MINAL POINTS. aa aay other route. B2» Ask for Tickets via West Point and Mont gomery. «V Ticket* for tale at the office of J. H. Porter, General Tleket Agent, at the Union Passenger Depot. L. 9. GRANT, W.J. HOUffTON, Three Newspapers to bi Printed on the Grounds. T.l«gr»ph, KxprMa ml Mtolw in fan opentlon on Um ground, d*r »nd olfM. tot fee ooareaionce of VUiton I * A HANDSOME COTTAGE WUh Private Rooms for Accommodation of Editorsand Newspaper Correspondents. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION! Every Day- at 8 P. 3C. EDWARD PATSON WESTON, Tha distinguished Pedestrian, from New York, will appear an Monday and Tuesday, October $3d and 94th, and lUustrato hia wonderful powers of euduranoe whioh have excited the wonder aud admiration of tho world. Others Exhibitions of Rare Interest and Merit! mil to of tolly Ooeomaoe Ttooofboat U. nt S T R E E T GARS! Will take Passenger* to and from tha Park to any pant ef the Cttp every fifteen FARR, ORLY TEM CENTS I SPECIAL PREMIUMS! Anotorad,UMaaUii( toorer 110,000. life Tkouud Dolhra offered b, ou real AnoafMMoU foe tellired tad (tow toot TruiporteUon mt toll rmta. for toofn aad IM|U tor. PM redawiu ditto Bom IkrarohootltoaxuMyfMto *- 1 t 1- Tit nrlenn lod >„ (nilif'i I" Only $32 from NEW YORE to MACON AND KKTTJRPC ! Twenty Thousand Visitors Bxpeoted Daily on the Grounds. SEND FOR REVISED PREMIUM LISTS TO THE UNDERSIGNED. W. A. HUFF, Mayor.