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*HE DAILY SUN. Saturday Morning December SO in the Sun Building, West outh qf fine of Broad street, Second Door Alabama. ^ New Advertisements at trays fount 'irtt Pane f Load and Business Notices 'ourlh rage. *■ m First ■m Fourth AgcBtl tor Tl»* Han, Thomas 3f. Bom**, Tbome«ville, Ox. jAStt* alls* Smith, KuoxviUc, Teun. Da vie Brll, Athens. fl*. i. L »M», *““'*"*•?*■ J. G. Caldwell. Thomson, O*. H. C. Hamilton. Dalton. Un- W. 0. Davis, ix., EatoatomOm Taptah, MaFt k Oo., WMM* Plains, Ore s. L. Smith, Chattanooga. Tenn. j. c. Parham. I40nBgo.0o* H. A. Vauidoi, Thotfissvllle. Oh. SL G. Wii.uamb. Union Point ) Jobs S. Known, Klberton, On. Oar City Agent. Oafrf Jon B. Wtm to i | ■ authorized to retore i * ‘ tioridwrtWw. Hnqr Clnvi CMtemlilc Railroad. A Co. and the and Van Wert la our led inae «a mentioned that acting Governor Conley had adzed the OartenTiOe'and Vm Wert Railroad, and appointed Oot. D. U. Printap ae Beoeiret at tie main The Radical Organ of yesterday ooo- t»Jn« ■ rery lengthy Executive Proclama tion, in which he quote* a petition to hi*, signed by Henry Clews and Theo. 8. FoWler, “pertnen in business” in New York city, “as bankors under the name, firm and atyle of Henry Clowe A Oo." These meu aay they aro the hold ers and owners of one hundred and sev enty-five bonds of the Cortersville aud Van Wert Railroad Company, of <0,000 each—amounting to $176,000, which are indorsed by the State; that the interest falling doe on tho 1st September, 1870, has not been paid, and no interest has since been paid; and they petition His Exoellenoy forthwith to Beize and take possession of all the property of the Road, and apply the earnings to tho pay ment of laborers’ liens, and interest due, ka. Mr. Conley complies with the prayer of the petitioners, And places tho Road in charge of Dan'l S. Printup, Esq., of Rome, Ga., as agent of the Btate, and gives him full power, ae snob agent of the State, to take into his possession all the property of the Railroad, and to con trol and manage tho same as provided by the laws oI the State. Here is an illustration of the beauties of State indorsement. This indorsement is a part of the general aelieme of plun dor oonoocted and oarried out by tho gung who now constitute the Bond Ring. It is-a road which will not pay expen. ees, and without tha Indorsement oould noser have been built. If it would be worth anything as an investment to capitalist], it could have been built without State aid. The procuring of that indorsement was an intentional frond Upon tho people of Georgia; .a swindling operation, in the conception and earn ing oat of which Henry Clews was, no doqht, a prime act.) r. It seems to have been on the same basis, manipulated by tho sumo set of men, and fttr the time pur- liners as the Brunswick and Albany Rail road scheme; to get our State bonds to operate on, sell them, pocket tire profits, leeAe os and our posterity to pay them, ■I have nothing in return. Bat we wish to call attention to an im portent foot. Waiving, for the present, all consideration of the foot that they wore unlawfully and fraudulently issued, and, therefore, told and not binding up- on the people of Georgia, these identical bonda have been superceded by thy issue of Others, and are, therefore, no more a claim against the State than n canceled note of hand. These bonds, if we under stand lightly, were isanec to the road be fore tweuty miles were completed, tertvards, a new sot of bonds covering the (nil arnouut due the roaduu tweuty miles 'were issued,'with the understanding that the original issue of $176,000 was to bo I canceled end returned to the Slide Tress- prer's office. Gov. Butlook hod these last bonds imuod and promised to see that the first were daly canceled and returned to the Treasurer—so we ore informed. lua ueeer been (lone, and this fact is, no doubt, woll known to Clews A Oo. No doubt, the whole pro- , reeding was well known to Clews A Oo. at tho time—the same ss it wns to Kim bell and Bullock. If Clews did not, at tho time, know these last bonds covered the whole road and, therefore, the 8175, 000 held by them should be returned, it bespeaks for them a degree of iguoranoe ("'• and stupidity which they would not like to be oeenaed of. If they knew it, they ore as deep in inteutioual fraud as Bui lock or Kimball, and it seems impose! hie to conclude that they did not know and approve the whole procedure. But granting that they dirt notjthen know what was going on, it is impossible that they should now ha ignorant 6f the mailer, for it has been published, looks like an effort to get money out of the people of Georgia on claims that are known to be nnll and void, and folly dis- • • charged long-Age. But again: la pqhCoL Printup tho cm ployed attorney of Clews A Co., te.assist in tke work ef getUbg the State to allow and p*y their usurious end outrageous accounts? If so, is he the proper man ,!'»»«* se^rexenttlie State's interest in the roAd which Iia* been geixed? condition/ under a resolution ‘that ft committee of three, on the part of the House, and two, on the part of the Senate, be appointed to make a complete and thorough elimination of all the ac count* of the State Treasurer, Comptrol ler-General and Financial Agent, since their induction into oJfUe, with power to send for persons and papers.' ” Scott, and liis gang of fellow-thieves, use<|*vcrr endeavor to restrain the com mittee and prevent a divnlgeuee of the frauds which they hod been commit ting; but so unutterably flagrant were the oOtragea that had been committed, that the committee was compelled to re port that: Great swindles have been perpetrated; that corrupt means have been used, and alliances formed; that the money of the State and the bonds issued have not been disposed of as directed, aud that the un warrantable violation of law, “For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,” have no equal. The committee chargee Scott, the car pet-bag Ohioan, who sits in the Execu tive chair, with having endeavored to prevent the investigation. The words used by the committee are: The committee are compelled to say that had it depended upon the co-opera tion of the Governor, as to how far their examination of persons and impers should be carried, the work would have been completed the moment it began. The report then proceeds to show, as related by our dispatches the other day, that these frauds have aggregated the enormous sum of twenty-nine millions of dollars, which the people of South Caro lina aro expected, by the bondholders, to pay. Certainly this is without a parallel in this or any other country. The wicked Tammany frauds dwindle beside this state of affairs. And yet, while suffering these grout wrongs, tho people of South Carolina are suffering tho still greater wrongs of being torn from their homes and thrown into prison, almost without form of law, and deprived of the benefits Of that great instrument of personal lib erty and protection which cost the world so many centuries of blood aud endeav or. Certainly tho people of South Caro lina have cause to lament tho evil days that have come upon them. Let Clews A Co. send as much money hore, to corrupt our Legislature, as they please. It will do them no good. No body will touch it If there is a single man in tho Legislature mean enough to take a bribe, he would be afraid to do so note. The most ignorant Radical negro in that body would spurn such an offer with scorn. The soil of Georgia is be coming unhealthy for the growth of such plants as corruption. One tliiug, however, wo may look for^ and that is, Clews will exert every possi ble influence to iuduce our people to pay his big accounts and the fraudulent bonds he bolds against us. We give it as our opinion that unless Georgia pays him his usurious and out rageous claims, and assumes and pays the fraudulent bonds in which he and Bullock aud the the Bond Ring are so deeply interested, he is broke. Let it be o. The wages of sin is death. Philadelphia Correspondence. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 22, 1871. Editors Daily Sun: There is a great dearth of political news with us now.— All seem waiting for the action of the party’s committee and convention to give some shape to action, and a proper di rection for interest. We are sold hefre, and with the new year welcome another term for the cormorants who have de voured the people for years. The alreadv heavy taxation bus been much increased, and with continued plunder will be more; and still the people yield. Whence their deliverance will be, is undeveloped.— They seem to be incapable of redeeming themselves at present. We must only learn to labor aud to wait. “Veritas.” Geu. John I). Gordon. Gen. Gordon lias issued the following card to the teachers in the Southern States. He is devoting a largo portion of his time to the introduction of the school books of the University Publish ing Company, which lie asks to be con sidered by Southern teachers and people solely upon their merits. He invites scholars and critics to examine these works thoroughly upon their merits.— We invite attention to the General’s card, which is in his usual earnest, for cible and attractive style: while tiiey *re relieved of all anxiety in regard u> the character of the teachings under which their children are brought This subject, in all its bearings, it of the highest importance to ns as a jieople, my countrymen. It is not a sectional movement, bat a national and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry between different publishers, or I would not pre sume to ask jour attention to it It goes down deep into our dearest interests; it is the forming of the minds of your chil dren aud mine, which is at stuke; the de veloping of their self-respect aud charac ter, which is to he the result It is an enterprise so important to us that our best citizens—onr representa tive men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have pat their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, although that is oertain, bat that abun dant means should not be looking to prosecute the enterprise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the South unitedly sustain these authors and these gentlemen in the work thus de scribed, by adopting and using these books to the exclusion of all not so accep table? I do not doubt your answer. If you desire further information in re gard to the books, write to the Univer sity Publishing Company, 155 and 157 Crosby street, New York; or 54 Lexing ton street, Baltimore; or to me at Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated catalogues, and other information, will bo sent to you at once, without charge. J. B. Gordon. Kfew ftboertieement*. For Rent. jnSdbzAjte. ToMefc Saits Fancy Goods I Christ mas and HOLIDAY TRADE Sailroab atoeititrttttts. Atlanta & New Orleans SHORT LINE. XlXi HAIL, [Except Trmiuler at Mobil..; PA8SENOER8 FOR MONTOOMSmY I ■elm., Mobil., Blrmlng haem, and THiknioMH, Alabama. MHHIDIAN! Jackson, Urcnadm, Vicksburg, Okalona, and Corinth, BIUs., NHWOB TjHIANS Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, Ln Galveston. And All points in Texan and Northern and Central Mississippi, Leaving Atlanta Twice Daily At 0:60 o’clock p. m., end at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AND WENT POINT R. R. Will inako Direct Connections with the above H. MUIILKNBRIXK. RADICAL. THIEVERY, Wkst It Imm AecoasPushed ftn rmroM published In onr telegraphic col d 44** substance of a report made to the Gen end Agnm^ly of t'ftis l Repub licans. Upon that committee no other perty'wu represented. It wwt selected, irrespective of ‘race, color, or previous A Dictionary. Wc are glad to chronicle the fact that the Board of Education have adopted Worcester’s Dictionary for Public Schools. For a long time, Webster’s Dictionary was considered the standard, aud, not withstanding it had some serious defects, that reoop;ni&ed supremacy might have been retained for tho work for many years, bat for the fact that its publishers, in their latest edition, have converted it into a political text-book for the Radical School of Politicians. The compilers of the last edition of Webster have introduced into the body of the work, snch slang words as “looo- foco” and “oopperhoad.” Tho first is defined “a member of the Democratic party,*' and the last “a Northern sympa thizer with the Southern rebellion;’ while the word “scalawag” has no politi cal significance given to it, and “carpet bagger” is not found in the work. Tho most outrageous perversion of the meuuiug of suoli words as “Congress,’ Compact, Constitution, “State,” aud all Similar words, is resorted to in this late edition of Webster, whereby it is the Dictionary of a party—seeking to im plant into the miuds of those who eon suit the work, ideas of Centralism, and Imperialism, in the Government of the United States. We are glad public attention is being directed to this matter, and thut the great work of Dr. Worcester is now being re cognized us the standard of pure English and correct definition. In Webster’s Dictionary—edition of 1847—tho word Congress is thus defined: ••The Assembly of Senator* of the Ui ’ attlultou _ united ui a Federal Republh Iu the last edition the word is thus do fined: "The Aeeeiubly of Senator* aud lleproseutatives of V* prupU our A Nation — e»|Mviauy of a Republic, for tho purpose of Auiac-Ung law* ami considering matter* or National into rent. amt i-oimtitutiug the cht<f legislative body or TH ■ Nation." The latter definition ignores the exis tence of a compact aud of a Federal Be- public. It is a bold attempt to suppress the original meaning of the word and to pave the way for an Empire aud u Dy nasty. Whoever heard of a Nation hav ing a Congress to make laws? A Con gress is an assemblage of the Representa tives of several independent nations or States. We might quote tho changed defini tions of other words, but these are euough, We shall notice other features of this die tionary hereafter. What Clews k Co., ami the Plundering Bond Bing, are Trying to Do. We have a letter Irftm our Washing ton coriRpondent which contains the following items The President has been urged by the Henry Clews, Cameron, Delano influence, to prevent the inauguration of Governor J. Milton Smith. The President de clines, however, to intervene. It is not probable that he will ohange from his preseut determination. Henry Clews A Oo., the great bankers and brokem of carpetbag bonds, have sent quite a sum of money to Georcia for the purpose of influencing legisla tion in their interest*. Let the people be watchful. The refusal of President Grant to in terfere to prevent Col. Smith’s inaugu ration, and-to keep Judge Conley iu the ■iat be is usurping, and in this way to save the Bond Ring from being utterly crushed out, is just what we have been predicting all the time—the oracular as sertions of Radical minchief -makers and a few weak-kneed Democrats, also a few who were corrupted, to the contrary not withstanding. The reason is as before stated; be knew it would damage him and bis party. The people of the Noitk are learning the nature oi the oppressions which have been heaped upon ns, and the reasons lor the same. il Representatives id SLIum, aocui-oiug to tho pi-ueuut Oou- puliUcnl compact, by which they arc My excuse for addressing you must be the great importance of the subject to which I would call your attention—that of tho proper education of our children and the proper development of their self- respect and character. I need not repeat commonplaces in re gard to the lasting effect of early impres sions, tho almost impossibility of of di verting the mind from the bent given it in early years—all this you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything about the powerful Bilent influence, in this educa cational work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of rightand wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or misrepresentations, of li tory—for this, too, vou know full well. Aud when I say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon tho North for our school books, we hate been compelled to oho many which were very distasteful to us, because wo had no alternative, I only state that which every reader oan substantiate. Long before tho war we all felt the ne cessity for a change in this respect—the necessity for unobnoxiousschool looks— for unsectionnl, unpolitical book school books prepared by our own schol ars, if that, might be; aud since tho war this necessity has increased tenfold. In dividual efforts, of the most praisewor thy character have, from time to time, been mode in this direction by Southern men, but not of a sufficient comprehen sive nature to accomplish the purpose in view. To fully meet the want thus universal ly felt, several of our ripest scholars, and most successful teachers, united iu pre paring a Series of Sohool Books unsur passed by any others in excellence, beau ty and cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astron omy; Venable wrote Arithmetics, Algebras, Am Holmes wrote History, Grammars and Readers; Hchelede Vero wrote French Books; Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books; Le Oonte wrote Scientific Books; Dnnton made Writing Books, kc., k And tho combined series is called the University Series of School Books; a series not only not objectionable to onr people, but- positively attractive to a de gree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive impartial treatment; and instead of being ignored, the inter ests of the South here receive equal rep resentation. Then ns to intrinsic merit, who knows more nbouft Geography than Maurv, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the list? Each author is a master in his special department. It is for this Series of books, so excel lent, so AooeptAble, so cheap (they are the cheapest books published) that your favor is solicted. The books of the University Series ore presented distinctly upon their merits; you are not asked to use Inferior books. If these two questions can be answered affirmatively:— Are these books equal to any in merit? Are they os cheap as any? Should they not receive your prefer ence? What is more reasonable than that Southern Schools should be supplied with books written by Southern scholars, provided they aro equally good with those written by Northern men? Is it not bet ter both for us, nnd for our childreu, that such books should be used? Alreadv the response which was inevit able, to this question, has come. More than 5,000 of our best Southern Schools are using these books; several Southern States have already adopted them for ex clusive use in their public schools; Coun ty Boards in every Southern State are adopting them; and tho best private schools are replacing books hitherto used, with them. The suoceaa of the “Univer sity Series” is unprecedented in the his tory of school book publishing, aud it is destined to be vet greater. Du the people of the South deeiro to rid themselves of obnoxious books and S warns teachings? Can it be better > than by unanimously sustaining this first comprehensive educational en terprise of onr own scholars and by mak ing the “University Series” the uniform series in every southern state. (jnoluding, of count, any other books having equal claim for consideration.) Our schools will then be supplied with books which they oan long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer bo retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all will use the same; and parents will be saved the expense of present constant changes, Chapel Hill High School, Chapel Hill, Douglas Co., Ga. F. M. DUNOaN, a. 33., Principal. rilHK exercises of this institution will A BEGIN JANUARY 8, 1872. DEPARTMENT! DcquUIc*, Ancient Li in* xml Book-keeping. Tuition per month $1 50 to $3 60 Board per month 8 00 to 10 00 For particulars or_ circulars, ad dr cm $25.00 Saved 1 $25.00 Sami! PBICE8 AND TEBMB OF WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. TTHDEOriKD KKTTCABH. $10 PH MO. $6 PH MO* $ 56 $00. 00 65. tt’y 65 G6 70. no. 7, routing cover 70 So Nx. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110 No. 8, Folding (torn, 120 WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO We wish It distinctly understood thxt those um onr term* from which we never devUte; and we guxnn- tee our Machine* to have every point of excellence to be found in any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and aa durable, made of a* good material as any Machine iu the world, and that it will do aa elegant work. W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent, 32 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga. Notice to Contractors! ENLAKGEMENT OF THE AUGUSTA CANAL. S EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Managers of tho aaid Canal, at tne Eu- inoer’a Office, No. 6 old Postoffice Building. Mcln- exhibition at the said office by the 16th day of Demi.oer iuet. Blank proposals will bo tarnished to bidders, who are requested to till with prices ail the items therein, whether there sro or not approximate quantities! given iu the exhibits at the Engine- ‘ *“ The Board ot Mauagcra rcser- _ *' such bids iutcrext of tho city. jt.r f.v.wirjE ijrmrcE of Dolls, Vases, Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Bureau Sets, Motto Cups, AND SAUCERS, &c., JUST RECEIVED AT McBride St Go’s. rltiht l appear to be for the be* iposals having unreasonable prices for items not uainn-1 among the approximate quantities ex- liluted st tbu Engineer's umco will not be canvassed. iThe whole work is to be completed aud brought into use within eighteen, and aorne parts of it with in six, months from the 1st day of February, 1872. A guarantee from reaponsible parties, that the bidder will immediately, upon notification of the acceptance of his bid, execute, with the Board of Managers, a contract for constructing all or some specific part of the work bid for within the time above mentioned, and that he (the bidder) shall fur nish satisfactory suretiea that he will faithfully per- must accompany each bid. Address proposals "To the Preeldent of the Board of Manager* or the Augusta Canal, No. 6 old Poet- offlee Range, Mclntoah street. Augusta, G*. By order of the Board of Managers. December 13th. 1871. C. A. OLMSTHAD, Engineer. dcBleodtil llrofcsaionnl Curia. THOS. N. HOPKINS. Attorney A Counsellor at Uw, BRUNSWICK, GA. Will practice in the Brunswick, Aliai*ha, aud Southern Circuits. octl8-lm WM. U. STEPHENS, attorney ax law, CUAWl'OBDVILLE, GA. octlA-lm T. o. LAWSON. a. I. »ITXTA-raiCK. LAWSON & FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law, EATONTON, OA* Will practice in tho Oemulgoe Circuit and Su preme Court. Prompt attention given to Collections SA. The Junior refer*, by permlaeton, to Hon. A. H. Stephens, Hon. P. B. Robinson, Ron. A. Reese, Hon. L. Stephen*. octlH-lm J, MADISON CUTTS, Attorney S CounselloratLaw ROOM 8 MAY BUILDING, Cor. 7th and E Streets. WASHINGTON, D. C. 49* Practices in all the Courts, before all Com- p»inn(nein, md in the Depart manta. octlt-tm ANDREW H. H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office 231 Broadway, Room 18. MEW YORK JARED IRWIN WHITAKER. Attorney at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Office‘in front room, over Messrs. Force s shoe store, la tho Blanchard Building. Whitehall street. octSO-lto - . ; J. FAIRFAX McLAUGliUN, Altonley 4r CommUlor at Cau-, No. 6 St. Paul Street, BALTIMORE, MD. P ROMPT attention given to Southern huainesa, the coUectiea of efciaa. Ae.. to Baltimore. »6W-tf. ' 1 *' B. R. Freeman, CtupmlsBlonoj- ot pcodn, FOR SIXTEEN STATES. n- oao. with th. 8wr**ry or »-« •» Cpttol. MUMP The National Chill and AGUE TONIC. A Oertain Cure I No Miffitffilie l J WILL 8END ATWOOUEO* BOTTLE OFTU above medicine (which la enough for any earn) wfth full direotteaa, free of charge, ou rsoetpt of 78 cto.. from aay one ordering It; and will, a>o, send the formula for this valuable preparation to any address ea receipt of $100 H. CrawfordvlUc, Ga.—dec64m “DOLLAR STORES,” “Flfty-Cent Stores,” -AHD- Nt ere li ants Generally 1 Will Consult their Interest by Examining our Stock Before Sending oft their Orders. H'e buy E-ery W'eek at Auc tion and can OFFEIl BAR GAIA'S. OLD Bailroab Abotrluemente. TO EMIGRANTS. 68 Miles Shorter To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome, or any other route, and a88MUea snorter Than by 1 'intannngA Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans and Gahretton. 857 MUee SRorter To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., than by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi River Steam boating. •$> Passengers leaving Atlanta at 7 o'clock, will arrive in Montgomery st 6:85 a. m., two 1 — and ten minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain Route. Passenger* leaving Atlanta 6:6$ o'clock, n. m., will arrive ln Montgomery at 6:45 p. m., one bour and twenty-five minutes earlier than Blue Mountain Route. persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will ar- v* ln Columbur at 4:10 next morning. *3- 47 miles shorter than any other route to Sel ma, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg. 43"Every attention paid to the comfort of passengers. na_ Baggage handled and checked with care to all terminal points, 4ff- Fare ae low aa any other route. Through Tickets for sale at the office of the General Ticket Ageut in the Union Passenger Depot la Atlanta; alao One Thousand Mile Tickets for the accommodation of merchants aud families at reduced rates. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. W.J. HOUSTON. General Passenger Agent dec*) TIioho about to Bejgin HOUSE SEEPING! CAN FIND TIIE Largest and Cheapest STUCK OF DINNER SETS, TEA SET8, CHAMBER 8ETS, FINE CUT-CLASS WARE, ENCRAVEO CLASS WARE, CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, NAPKIN RINGS, WAITERS, TEA TRAYS, CANDLESTICKS LAMPS, PARLOR MIRRORS. CHANDELIERS, KNIVES A SCISSORS, tb. Kmd Wr .ffen Um South. Hotels, Restaurants and Sa loons Fitted up on Reasonable Twins, In Splendid style. Christmas Holiday aad Bri dal fresenls in tndless variety. McBride & Co. SAVE YOUR MONEY BY PATROSiZIXU GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL Bedti, M te $1« SO per awtk Teltiea, |IMteH H r mwmtfc. fTlHE curriculum embraces a thorough College J. cowree—German, Book-Keeping. Music. Paint ing, Drawing. Ac. The next term opeaa first Monday in January, 1872. For particulars address JA1 D. VINCENT. Principal. Merino Hlieep,Pol o nd Ohi- nil XMjgs, Pure Berk shire Pigs, SUPPLIED BY Mark W. Johnson’s, OPPOSITE Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street. BBAMAH FOWLS E A It |L Y ROHE Early Goodrich and Ruseett Potatoes. GARDEN SEED8 quantise, expected i bote sale a Guano and Superphosphates Pure Peruvian Guano in t Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, 42 and 44 Broad Street, P. O. BOX 260, Atlanta, Ga, Goode sent to any part of the country. aogKMm NOTICE! Philadelphia and Southern MAIL Steamship Company. Change of Sailing Bay l A FTER January, 1872, the Steamers of the Phila* j\- uclpbia and Southern Mail Steamship Com pany will leave Philadelphia and Savannah alternate ly on Friday of each week, instead of gntardm aa heretofore; the TONAWANDA. Sailing from Philadelphia, on January 5th, at 8 a. m and the WYOMING, From Savannah on the ■*»»* day. LJA1 ROUTE FROM Atlanta to Memphis Western and Atlantic Memphis & Charleston R.IE. Leave Atlanta 6:00 A. M 10:36 p. m Reach Memphis, next day.12.16 P. M 16:15 p. m. NO OTHER BOUTS OFFERS Double 'Daily Trains TO ANT TOUT OX TUI Mieeieeippl River MOUTH OF CAIRO. 73 MILES SHORTER Thaa Any Other Ltae to Memphis. LITTLE ROCF Starting from Atlanta at UhJO p. m., you vo hattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrive at Memphis If p, m , leave Memphis for Little Rock 7:50 a. m. If any one should offer inducements to you to go via Naahville to Little Book, remember that there la but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta ln the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you tie on a tedious Journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detentloD than if you had left Atlanta on the 10:30 p. m. train, and gone direct by the only RELIABLE ROUTE. If you are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan ta ln the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:15 p. m. Boats leave at 5 .-00 p. m., allowing ample time for transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our Agents who will g<ve reliable Information, and allow no one to deoeive yon. L. P. GUDGEB, Agent, Dalton. W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta. B. F. PARKER, Agent. Chattanooga, Or Address > A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent, ©ctlO-lm. Mmphii New Rente to Mobile, New Orleans Vicksburg and Texas. Blue Mountain Route V I A SEI.MA, ROME, AND DALTON Railroad and ita Connection*. T3A9SKX0ER8 LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE I 612^0% S!5fI!S at 10 A. M., making dose connection with PAST EXPRESS TRAIN Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at 8:101>. X, and making close connections with train ef Alabiru Central Railroad, arriving at Meridian 4:00 A.M Jackaon 11:50 A. X. Vicksburg 2:55 F. M. AL80, make dose connection at CALERA with decH-mjanl WM. L. . elphii HUNTER k GAMMELL, i Agent* Savannah. NOTICE, AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE, appointed to investigate the fairness or unfairness ef the Lbam or the Westebr akd Atlaktic Railboah by toe late Governor of this State, I hereby give notice that aaid Committee will commence lta aeealan to hear evidence onto* matter above submitted to it. ea FIRST WEDNESDAY IE JANUARY. 1872, at 12 o'clock M.. in the Capital BaUdlag ga.the room of the President of the Senate. All persona desiring to submit evidence to aaid Committee, and to be heard before It, are hereby notified to be then aad these prueeat Any person desiring to coasmanioate with me In this matter, prior to 1st Wednesday ln January, 1173. oan do so by letter, directed 6a Washington. 0a. W. M. ItEESE, Chairmen. December 3th, 1871. datitM, STEAM SAUSAGE MAN UFACTORY. F resh beef, pork, mutton ; fresh pork Sausage, in cans or etulfbd; Bologna Sausage. Pudding, blood 7:10 P.M. 7:45 A.M. 4:25 P. SI. recently equipped and its eased by any m the 8outh of finish. 44" No change of can between Rome and Seloa pullman Palace cars New Orleans The Road baa been equipment ia not surpassed for strength and beauty of finish. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. in at the OsDenl 49* Purchase 1 Far* as low aa ty any other Route. e Tickets via Kingston -r at the a. I. Kimball House. JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent. K. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent BEAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent, eeptlfi-tf No. 4 Kimball Hon*.. , __ iwaya on band or made t , Miles and ln any quantity. JOSEPH FANS, ‘ Knoxville, Tea*. Office Selma, Rome A Dalton R R- Co REAU CAMPBELL, Local At'' HO. 4. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlanta, Qa., October 13th. lin. P HEIGHT AND FARE onr Bin. MtmnUIn IMtr. VI. 8. R. ft I). H. K. Ind It. oonnfcUoM to tormiiul potato, m low u by *ny other route, To MONTGOMERY. SELMA, MOBILE,VICE8BU»» JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN md NEW 0B ’ lRBAU CAMPBELL, Lotxl Agent S. R. * U- " He.« KlaUll Home. . Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. BUPRRINTENDBNT-8 OFTICS, I Macoh, Ga., October 28, 18* *• l Ohange of Scheduler O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER BTH- 1871, the foUowlng schedule* wUl be run ACCOMMODATION TRAJ^ Arrive at JeekeonvUle, »' Leave JaokeonviUe, Fla * V m Leave Bruaewfok. : | Arrive Macon 6:25 *•* OottMoto otototy u Jump wttb »*»• »< k Oalf BUIrowt to u4 (Km Ml I»l"t. » THROUGH rASSKNUEK TWIN lam Mm 5 ■« *■ Arrive at Savannah ixtP.M- Arrive JaokeonviUe, Fla....- V Iasvs Jacksonville, Fla. p. V I*ave Savannah. j.^g. 51 -W. »!..;« S.v*» and fo ini Connects closely el Jessup with tr nah, Florida, aad alt point* on the At Macon with the M. If. B. B. trai Atlanta. No change of care between aad Maoon and Jficksonvitte, Macon u d 8tv* nrlt *' hawkiksviLle TllA ’/' 3 05 P- •* Leave Maoon passenger abed Arrive at Haw kin* vltto * 45 A. N- Leave A- *• Arrive at Maoon ^ ^tt 1 NICHOLS* DANCINO *C* DEWr ■ KATIXO XIX* arb . ■ X DAY and Friday. -n,„—.lav Afterc " Ladies, Mieses aad Masters. Thureoey A 4 ; Saturday Morning at 11 A M- F» tonSTL. .pvl/to pliiUip* * Crr«