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the daily; > jk BDMWTAtowwv—J.fr- Pbc»mbw 31 Mf M(« in the Sun liuUm.y, Wat titmsf Brand UtrO, Samtt Door South of Alabama. Mr* JTov AifodrMMmentt jHimj# found TH ' 'irK Po^o; Loen 1 and Butviau Nottca on Fourth f'lyp. Cooler Turin Dt rrntc. It is stated that Jieiijutnio Conley av* ws hia determination to liold on to tin Gu bernatorial office—tlio election and inau guration of Gov. Smith to the contrary notwithstanding. Let him claim the office to his heart's content In doing so he will only make himself the langhing stock of tne coun ter. He seems to have yielded to the solicitations of the Bond Bing, and un dertaken to do their bidding. The OarteraviUe and Van Wert Bail- road bends were indorsed by the State to the snout of <275,000, when a very few miles of it were built—perhaps not more than dm A arwarda the Company, for some purpose—in all probabi'ity with i-ome fraudulent proceeding i i view most likely with the full intention of do ing just what has been done—had their charter amended, name ohanged, and de termined to issue an entirely new >et of bonds 11 conform to their new nome— that of the Cherokee Bailroad. Bollock indorse .1 the new set of bonds to the amount of $300,000, without first requiring the old bonds to be canceled and dep< :it* I in the office of the Treas urer. When tl 'i sc. .nd issue of the bonds wss indorsed by ill look, end registered in the office of the Secret' y of State, he prom'sed to see that the old bonds were canceled and returned to tlio'’ -t.»— so we are told anil believe. In a lettor written by Bulloek, on the 1st I> aetnber— 100 h Mligbt—and ad. dressed to Acting Governor Conley, he i rys tlio oompany ‘Wilted” him that “they had returned and canceled the Cartersville and Van Wert bauds. He sets up the plea that he reli. 1 upon that notification; and eays he pursued the same course as with th© /*r Line Bail- road, which company canceled their indoi 1 bonds, bnt did not return them to b'm. In this cose, howevor, there were no new bonds in plnoe of tho canceled ones, be issued by tho company, and in dursed by the Stato, r < was the c, so with the Cartersville and Van Wei Bailroail It is impossible for us, with the lights before us, to come to any oteer conclu sion than that the amendment of the charter, the ebango of name, the issuo of on satire new set of bonds, to., sll—all— was done with a fraudulent design by the ofiioon of that road, and that Bullock entered into tho scheme of having out at the same time, for the wicked p-upose of trading, using and spi lulating on the same, and sharing in the spo Kurus B. Bullock T t a letter addre: sed to Benj. Conley, ,l:iU-d 1st Decomber, in eluding to the f.ict that Homy Clows & Co. hold the first issuaof tho Cartersville a--1 Van ’ ort itailroad bonds indorse^ by tho; ate (winch should have boon canceled), after the new set of bonds bad beeu issm 1 by the Oompany and indorsed by Bullock, says: “My recoil, -tioa is that Clews is, or was, the Tie. urer of that Company. If so, he wch’d seem to be tho offioial with whom thoso bonds shot d have been retired. ” Bullock here bears unwilling testimony to the foot that Clows was oue of the prie ci pal officers of the rosd—its Treasurer— a most important member of the Com party. OoL Abda Join on, of Or tei - i', wraonoe Pr lent of tho Cartersvi 1 ' and Van We. Bailroad. Lately a bill in equity was fed in tlio Siipr or Coup of Bartow county, praying the appoint ment of a Hdooivor of tho Rood, whioh nos sworu to by CoL Johnson. He aweara that tho couipa-iy did not i rive DO eta. on a do tar for the bonds, as the law requires—while Clews A Co. swear thoy paid 90 cents. Col. Johnson swears that Clews was appointed Ties* urer of tlio Bead; also, that between the 12th April, 1870, and tlio 9th Augi it 1870,32 . -,0O0 of tho bonds of the com pany were indors J by Bullock and de livered to Kimb , r id by Kinds 1 were illegally and Iran,. ently i v s;io3cd of Is/oi-s thefirst Jif mitm </ ii roail were ompleloi, as the law and tho contract nndor w-liioh the bonds were to be indorsed end paid, n pitres. Now Clews w Treasurer, and a mem ber ol the Comp y fr.-ai the first, and, therefore, l-mno of the first bonds being thus issued and d sposed of contr. y to law. Knowing this, and remaining ailent acquiescing in it—issuffioicutevidenoe, to an honest man, that he was particept crimmti in the matter of using, and try i.gg te hold the State bound lor both sots of bon 1 *. But \. .,at sliall be said of Coulcy ? He knows all this—knows the unlawful and fraudulent manner in wl-ich these bonds v -re first issued—knows, also, that they liv .* ben uipeneded by the i suing of the later sot of bouda, a ml are, the.efore, not worth the paper they are p. dod on, anil that the effortto hold the b' to bound for them is an effort to fasten a fraud k Co. Ml they are tbe bona fide owners of these enlewiiil and fraudulent bonds, he seiac 1 the road, pate it into the hands of a Receiver, for the purpose of fusing money to pay the interest on tl> w> very Clews knows all these facts, ad still wants Georgia to aamme and pa/ those wicked trends, which he most have eaoo- ttaaad and arvialed in perpotieitngat the E ia Bond Bing ha 76 the impudence ik about the honor of Georgia being soiled by repudiation, if we refuse to as sume and pay off such bon. rs th, -. i Conley seems to be in this Bing, £'|l 1872, f r tho pt- - named In t first *ho raise thte ct-y of. epudiatiou ore work ing to the advantage of the Ring. Lot those who want the respect of mankind avoid the tonch of this foul oc isplracy to plunder us far. and deeper. For tbe Atlanta Bun. —* *- A Model Letter for Scalawag* and Carpet-Lnr ?ei> Etlu : I eencl you for Mira tion tfie foil- vin" letti whio) have copic jrom a 1 which lute, <Jii un der my eye. It *» . evidently w tfcen an Irish Scalawag, judging from bulla” it contains. He was, no dou. , one of the oflicials »et over the Irish pt )- pie after tho gre'it rebellion had been put down. The points of resemblance be tween it• contents, and fie ridiculous misrepresentations of tbe present cordi- tiou of things in the South, oy whioh ltadioal misrule is sought to bo contin ued, are so striking, that I have tbojgbt it worth re-proui cing ftt this time—da •- isg the g eat Ko-KJux Ilebellion. D. My Dear Sir: Having now a little peaoe and quietness, I sit down to inform yon of the dreadful bustle and confusion we are in from these blf »dtlri. ty rebi ’ most of whom r*s (‘bank God!) kill*. 1 and dispersed. We a.’ta pretty mr s; can get nothing to etu, nor wine to drink except whisky; and whe 1 we sit down to dinner, we oro obligeu to keep both bands armed. Whilst I write this I hold a pistol in each hand and a sword in the other. I concluded in the ginning, that this would be the end of it; and I see.I wm right, for it is rot half over yet. At present there aro such goings on, that everything is at a s!md still. I should have answered your let .• i fortnight ago, but I did not receive it till this morning. Indeed, hardly a mail arrives safe without being robbed. No longer ago tlian yesteril ly the coach with the mails from Dublin was robbed near this town; the bags hail been judiciously left behind for feur of accident, and by good luck there was nol *dy in it but two outride passengers who had rothing for thiL. cs to take. Lr Thun Jay no tice was given 4 iat a gang of rebels were advancing hero under the I ach stand ard; bat they bad no colors, nor any drums except bagpipes. Immedi&t ’y, every man in the place, including women anu children, ran out to m it them. Wo soon found our force much too litt’e snd we were far too near * > think of re treating. Death was in every fr *e, b it to it we went, and by the time half our little party were kill/ 1 we began to be all alive again. Fortunately tho robe’s had no guns, except pistols, cutlass- , and pikes; sud as we had plenty of guns end ammunition, wo put them all to the sword. Not a soul of them escaped, ex cept some that were drowned in an adja cent bog; and in a very short time noth ing was to be heard but silence. Their uniforms were all different colors, but mostly given. After the action, we w< it to rummage a sort of camp which they had left behind them. All we found was afewpikis without heads, a parcel of empty bottles full of water, and a bun die of French commissions tilled up with Irish Hum s. Troops arc now stationed all around the country, which exactly gquai with my ideas. I h ve ol. y time to add that I am in great hrste. Yours, truly. 11 P. S.—If you do not i\ ;eive this, of course it must have rah carried; there fore, I beg you wi'I write and let me know.” Grant a Defaulter. The Waafcfi O . n n# tV Savannah Neie«, telegraphing on the 28th, details the following interesting item: The greatest sensation hns prevailed hero to-day, caused by tho .lisc< ry that no less a person than President < ant has for more in twenty years b a de faulter. It teems tlia luring . Mexi can var, Urn* vho was the*, a Lieu tenant in tho nrm,-, acted as Co miss ry and Quartermaster. At the close of e war there was a deficit of five thousand dollars iu his acoouuts. His attention was repeatedly called to it by tho ac counting officers of the Tre; ury, and ropetted domands were nude upon him to pony up, but bo never condescended to fcako the least notice of the unanswer able letters which were addressed to him. He hod spent the money, nud of courso was unablo to return it; for in those days his character and habits were such that no one would think of lending or giving him even so much as a five dol lar note. In 18C2, through some Iiocns poQHt, a bill was eogMocr. 1 thror Congress appropriating £1,000 to h n ,i compensation of a an 1 of equal amount, alleged by him to ha o boon stolen from him in 1848, when a quartermaster in Mexioo. But, to Grant ■* great disgust, the Treasury officials pounced upon this one thousand and carried it to the credit of the old score. It was tin thought that there might be some uiiauc-) of get ting the remainder, and ngniu was Grunt notified that he was iu default uud urged to settle liis little bill, but it was all of no avail; and to this day, with the except ; on of the one thousand dollars credit, l lys 8es S. Grant is t-howu on the Treasr \ ledgers to have owed the United States five thousand dollars for more than twen ty years. Any explanation his white washing frieuas cuu offer of th s transac tion tlio people will be very glad to hear. section of this act, and said committee arc hereby invested with full power and authority to examine witnesses under oath, to send for persons, oooks and pa pers, and to exercise snob other power as may be neocssory to carry i.ito effect tbe provisions of tins act. tiection 2. Be it further enacted, That it snail be the duty of said committee, immediately after the appointment to give notice of the time ana place of sit ting bv publishing this preamble and act, a* least two months prior to their sitting, in two ne wHp&pqpi in the city of Atlanta, two in tho city of New lork, two in the city of London, and one in the city of Frankfort Section 4. Be it enacted further, That all persons holding bonds o' tl a State of Oeorpi >, or bearing the indorsement of said State issued since July, 1868, are i eieby required to report the same tosaid commi f <c for registi ition oa or before tbe first day of April. 1872, and npon failure so to r©i>ort said bonds, and to submit thesair e for reg.stration, the sair shall bo deemed prima facie t.> have been illega'ly o- fraudo ently issued. Sec ion 5. Lo it further e.iacted, That he Treasurer of said State be, and he is eby prohibited from paving any in- st oa any bonds issued, negotiated indorsed by t‘ e State since the 4tb day of July, 1808, until said committee shall have made their report and the Gen eral Assembly shall otherwise direct. Sec.ion 6. Be it further enacted, That nothing contained in this act shall be so const.ued us to pled e the State of Geo ia to tbe payment of any bonds issa u or i adoi #*1 tty the State since the 4th day of July, 1868, by reason of said bonds being regiB' red as prescribed in this act, should it afterwards appear that the same have been illegally or fraudu lently issued. Section 7. Be it further enacted, That tl o Governor be aud is hereby aithor- :d aDd required to draw his warrant a the Treasury, in favor of said com- m i tee orsveh persous os they may tl . igmite for pu amount sufficient to deli the expenses of publishing this pream ble, aud such other printing as may be necessary to carry into effect tbe pro visions of 4 lis act. Section b. Le it further enacted. That all laws and parts of laws militating against this act be and the same are here by repealed. L. N. Trammell, President of the Senate. T. W. J. Hill, Secretary of the Senate. James M, S' itit. Speaker House of Represcntati ves. J. D. Waddell, Clerk House of Representatives. Peachtree street**, known as the Sesseen p operty. Seventy acres of land lot 157, Fulton county—FL fa. .n favor of Gilmore S. Drake va. E. R. Sssseen. House and lot in Atlanta—Pi. fas. in favor of John Keeley, Hunnicutt A Bel- lingratksaud K. W. Sattco iitul k Bro. vs. O. E. Grenville. A lot iu West End—FL fa. in favor of W. H. Smith vs. Julius Glatz. Seventy acres of land lot 9, Fulton county—Fi. fa. in favor of Wm, Wright, et ri. vs. Killis Brown. ty lot on Alabama street—Fi. fa. in favor of G Jorgi i Loan and Trust Corn- par v vs. Peter Huge. 1 . 7-seven r. * of lots 93 and 100— Fi. la. in favor of Z. D. Graham vs. T. E. Williams. The H. L Kimball House—Mechanics’ lien, in favor of Healy, Berry k Co. DOCOLAS COUNTY. Thirty acres of lot No. 78—PL fa. in favor o; W. J. Hembree vs. James West. MERIWETHER COUNTY. One two horse wagon and one set har ness. Fi. j i. in favor of Hines k Reeves vs. J. M. Harris. Four thousand pounds seed cotton, and 50 bushels corn. Fi. fa. in favor of G. A. Cumringhamvs. Francis A. Cochran et al. 150 l.*a. lint cotton and 200 bushels cotton seed, and sundry fi. fas., vs. J. A. Bowles, E. A. Evans and Nelson Bowles for rents and liers. OWINNETT COUNTY. 106 acres of Hnd lot No. 371. Fi. fa. in favor of Willis F. Scolbs vs. Geo. W. Dodd, et ol. NEWTON OOCJNTY* House and lot in Coving ix>n—fi. fa. in favor of A. H. Lee vs. Benj. F. Ca.±\ FAYETTE COUNTY. 150 acres of land—fi. fa. in favor of S. E. Dorsey vs. Jno. C. Smith. CORD COUNTY. Land lot 1185—Tax fi. fa. vs. E. C. Mo son. COWETA COUNTY. J. D. Ranson’s ini rest in a stock of goods—Fi. fa. in favor of Horsey, Mil ler k Co. Half of hind lot No. 130—Two tax fi. fas. vs. W. F. Wriglit. 202J acres of ' .ad—Fi. fa. in favor of M. Sulvshin vs. W. F. Wright. CHEROKEE COLNTY. Lots No’s 1050, 1051, 1010, and half of 1011—Fi. fa. in favor of W. R. D. Moss vs. S i.ford Leak. Lot s No’s 152 and 152 and 152. Fi. fa. in favor of Noah Jordan vs. E. F. Mahone. One estray ox, estrayod by Tim Law- son, cod one yoke of oxen estrayed i ; Ira W. Waldrop. ai Co. lo 111 fi h I Ml Fancy Goods & Christ mas and HOLIDAY TRADE tenilroitb Atlanta & New Orleans SHOUT LINE. A Zili P. A I L. , [Except Truutfer at Mobile.] PASSENGERS FOR MONTTGOMBHY l ■elms, Mobile, Birmingham, find Tuelcaloosa, Alabama. ME HIDI AN! Jackson, Grenada, Vicksburg, Okaiona, and Corinth, MIm., NEW OBTiVIANS Shreveport, Jeflferson, Monroe, La Galveston. And An points in Tew and Northern and Central Mlaaladppi, Leaving Atlanta Twice I>aily ! At 6 JO o'clock p. m., and at 7 JO p. m., via ATLANTA AND WEST POINT It. B. Will nuke Direct Connections with the above flaUtoab ftbomietmenta. TO EMIGRANTS. ROUTE FROM THE BONDS OF GEORGIA. Official Notice to the !' mclliolri- ers, anTct To protect the peop’e of t’ ' State of Georgia against the illegal uud fraudu lent i-Mue of bonds and b curities, nn«l for other purposes connected wi'U th i si me. Whereas, Divers l< uds, purporting to be bonds of the Bin.a of Georgiy, and divers bonds bearing the iudorseu ut of tlie State have beeu issued nud put iu circulation by Rufus B. Bullock, hue Goverm of said tttate, and divers bouds isai ed pr*or to hia administration, have been nego iateil by him: And, wheroas, it is believed that a large po *tion of said bonds have beeu illegal 1 v and lraudu'eut- ly hBned : >d negotiateti, and the exter* of aaid bouds so issued and negotiated ia unknown to this General Assembly. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia, That there shall be a commit tee appo* at'd ot throe, ono by the Presi dent of the Senate, and two by the Speak/ of the Honso of Represent: lives, it uo shall have full power and au thority to c^amii e and ascertain the number of bonds which hn> e been is- si* ed us hereinbefore recita l in the pre amble of this act, aud tbo aggregate amount thereof; aud lo far as they have been sold or hypothec .ted, by whom •old, the amount of mouey paid, to whom said, when paid, for what pui. oee rego- kled, and all < Vr facjsco.'Oi e<l with the history of sunl bo.nls, rnd to report the same to the Gonr.-al Ast mb’y at its next session. Section 2. Be it fur! her enacte«1, That said committee so appointed be dioi- ized and rt juired to meet aud sit i the city o’ Atlat daring a term not ing sixty di. i, o^nime .ng k Is Senate, cc .bt r 9th, 1871. Notwithstanding the volo of His Ex cellency, the Governor, this bill has this day passed tbo Senate by a Cjd. atution- al vote of two-thirds, being yeas 25, nays 10. L. N. Trammell, President of tbe Senate. W. A. Little, pro tem. Secretary of tbe Senate. In House, December 9, 1871. Notwithstanding the veto of his Excel lent / the Governor, this bill lias this day passed the House of Representatives by a cons! itutioual vote of two-thirds, being yeas 117, nays 20. James M. Smith, Speaker House Represent* v< L. Caiuunoton, Clerk House Representatives i>ro tem. Office Secretary of State, Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. _ The above and forecoing four pages of matter contain a true m>.i wuw' copy of tlio original of file in this office. Given under my hand and the seal of office. David G. Cotxinq. Secretary of Shite. To all idiom it may concern: Norico is hereby given, that we, tue undersigned joict committee, appointed by tho President of tho Senuto and Speaker of the Honso of Representatives, under authority of the foregoing act of the General Assembly of Georgia, will begin our sittings iu tho city i f Atlanta, State of Georgia, United Stated of Amer ica, oil the first day of March, 1872, and will remaia in session until the first day of May. 1872, for the purposes indicated in said act. The attention of persons owning o holding the bonJs of the State of Ge< gia, or the lioiuls of Railroads indorse. by the State of Georgia, and who expcc present the same to the committee, is lied to the first section of said act, ns • the nature of the testimony required. Perems dealing to communicate witli tho committee, will uddress Thomas J. Simmous, Chairman, care of N. L. An- gier, State Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga. Signed at tho Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, State of Georgia, United States of America, the 12th day of December, 1871. Thomas J. Simmons, O die part of the Senate, and Cliuir- raon of Joint Committee; O ARNETT McMlI V N, John I. Hall, On the port of the House. When Gen. Jackson was President, a heartless clerk in the Treasury Depart i:.cut ran up an indebtedness with a poor 1: ndladv to 860, and then turned her off, os he did every other creditor. S * fin Jiy“weut to tho President with h* • complaint, and asked if ho coaid not compel the clerk to pay tho bill K offers his note,” sho said, “ but his note is good mr othing.” Said the President, ‘•Get his noto and bring it to me.” The clerk gave her tho noto with the jeering request “sho would let him know when she got the money on it” Taking it to the President lie wrote “Andrew Jack- son” on the back of it, and told her she could get money at tho bank. \\ nen it b tune due the clerk refused to p. y the note, but when lie learned who wi i t ’ i iudorscr he mule baste to “raise tie wind.” The next morning he founds uoto v . ilia di ik saying that his services were on longer requ l by tho gover- ment—and it seiv l L a light Ladies’ Lef. Monument Association.— The committee of ladies in Richmond having in charge the funds for this object respectfully request friends and agents in all parts of the South to make returns of their collections, if possible, by the 1st January, 1872. This is desirable that the results of the year’s work may bo seen and that plans for future operations may be more intelligently devised and faith fully execut id. Remittances by checks, mouey orders, or letters may be made to “ Mrs. George W. Randolph, Richmond Va.”—li almond Enrptirer. GEOUUIA Sill s7< TS: .i.r rjttJfiEjrsE tjrroiCE or Dolls, Vases, Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Bureau Sets, Motto Cups, AND SAUCERS, &c., JUST RECEIVED AT McBride & Go’s. Professional ®ar6s. THOS. N. HOPKINS, Attorney &-Counsellor at Law, 0UDN8WICK, OA. Will practice in tbe Brunswick, Aliepaha, and Boutl arn drcnlta. octl8-lm WM. U. STEPHENS, attorney at law, CBAWTOBDVILLE, OA. X. O. UDIOI. X. I. 1ITZPATB1CK. LAWSON & FITZPATUICK, Attorneys at Law, EATONTON, CA Will practioe 1b tbe Ocmnlgee Circuit and Su preme Court. Prompt attention given to Collection* 03- The Junior refers, by permission, to Hon. A. H. Stephens, Hon. P. B. Robinson, Hon. A. Rees Hon. L. Stephen*. octlS-lm J. MADISON CUTTS, Attorney S Counsellor at Law ROOM 8 MAY BUILDING. Cor. 7th and r. street#. WASHINGTON, D. C. Practices in all the Courts, before all Com- mUMiona, and in tbe Department!!. oct!7-lm ANDREW H- H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office 231 Broadway, Room 18, ooR-tf. NEW YORK JARED IRWIN WHITAKER. Attorney at Law, ati. ;ta. .STILL PRACTICE IN I__ VV State and Federal. Buaineaa entrusted wUI receive prompt attention. J. FAIRFAX McLAFGIILIN, Attorney if Counsellor at Lair, No. C St. r«ul Street. BALTIMORE, MI). PROMPT attention given to Routheru bueineaa, the colle,. on of claiica, Ac., in E .itimore. B. R. Freeman, Commissioner ol Deeds, FOR SIXTEEN STATES. Office with the Secretary of State at tq Capitol. novlg-tm The National Chill and AGCE TONIC. A Certain Cure! KTo Mlatalxo I J WILL SEND A TWO-OUNCE BOTTLE OF THE abovo medicine (which is enough for auy case) with fuU directions, free of charge, on receipt of 70 cte., from anyone ordering it; and will, alio, tend the formula for this valuable preparation to auy addreea n receipt of $2.00 H. NEE80N, M. D., Druggiat Qrawtordvllle. Ga.—decS-3m Atlanta Real Estate! 8100,000! I HAVK ON SALE. FOR CASH, MORE THAN One Hintdm! Thonmind Dollars Worth of Atlanta Real Estate. Find-claim Stores, Dwellings, Cottages, and nu- icroua unimproved City Lots. The people of Geor gia has marked with pride the ateady advance in Atlanta property for twenty years past I also have several hundred acres of lands adapted to orchards, vineyards, gardens and dairies, near the city for »aie. Capitalist* seeking investment*, and those desiring homes in or uear the city, will please address A. K. 8KAGO, Dealer in Real Kstute, Atlanta. Ga. 08 Miles SUortor To Montgomery. MobUe and New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Borne, or any other route, and 330 Milos Shorter Thau by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans and Galveston. 307 Miles Shorter To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., than by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi River 8 team boating. Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta 6:60 o'clock, a. m., will arrive io Montgomery at 6:45 p. m., one bour aud twenty-live minutes earlier than Blue Mountain Route. £7" persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will a rive In Columbur at 4:10 next morniug. £7* 47 miles shorter than any other route t* Atlanta to Memphis Western and Atlantic Memphis & Charleston RfR. Leave Atlanta 6:00 A. M 10:30 p. m Reach Memphis, nextday.12.16 P. M 10:16 P. m. NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS Double 'Daily Trains TO ANY POINT ON THE Mississippi River SOUTH OF CAIRO. 73 MILES SHORTER Titan Any Other Mnc to Memphis. £&. Baggage handled and checked with care to all terminal points, £7- Fare as low as any other route. Through Tickets for sale at tbe office of tho General Ticket Ageut iu the Union Passenger Depot in Atlanta; also W. J. H0U8T0N, General Paesenger Agent “DOLLAR STORES,” “Fifty-Cent Stores,” — AND — LIercliants Generally 1 W'Ut Consult their Interest by Examining our Slock Before Sending off their Orders. ICe buy E-ery Week at At: tion and can OFFER BAR- OAurs. OLD Tlioso about to Begin HOUSEKEEPING! CAN FIND THE Largest and Cheapest HHEUMATISM. Linch’s Anti - Rheumatic Sale Day-First Tnecday In Jan- nary. rCLTON COUNTY. City lot to Atlanta—Fi fa in faxor of L. V. liramby vs. Uooca Jones and Wm. Green (oolo-od.) House end lot in Atlanta—Fi. fa. in favor ot Ivy k Winn va. Jeflferson Floyd. Tbe atone flagging and steps, North Mile of Wall atrect, Atlanta—Mechanics' eed-' nnd Laborer's lien, in favor of Young & i 1,1 Walsh va H. L Kimball. City lot at jnnctioR of Broad nnp used them in my private practice, and for the last 20 years have occasionally published them to KuclOce $6.00 with description of attention will bo given. Address wec37-wly and prompt J. G. GIB80N, Eatonton, Ga. Bowdon Oolleg-e. (36 miles west of Kewnan, Ga.; and 40 miles Fast of OxfetdeAk.] No extra charges. Stage leaves Nvwnan on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For Catalogue giving fnll particulars, address BKV. F. U. U. HENDERSON, President * P. Moosk. 9—t R.T- The Harrisburg. Pennsylvania CORN NHELLEIt. Warren aud Taliaferro counties*. Addreea: Craw- fordvltli. Ga . Hl/Ti’HINSON A CniPLEY BROTHERS. Ageuta for the 8tate, Address, Macon, Ga. DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, FINE CUT-GLASS WARE, ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, CASTORS, 8POONS, FORKS, NAPKIN RINCS, WAITERS, TEA TRAYS, CANDLESTICKS LAMPS, PARLOR MIRRORS. CHANDELIERS, KNIVES A SCISSORS. V-. Vrr. il It, offen the fkmth. Hotels, Restaurants and Sa loons Milled up on Reasonable Terms, in Splendid Style. Christmas Holiday and Bri dal Presents in endless rariety. McBride & Co. Merino Htieep,Poland Chi na Pigs, Pure Berlc- sliiro PigN, SUPPLIED BY Mark W. Johnson’s, Colton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street. b who wiBh to buy by car load. BRAMAH FOWLS EA.RILY ROSE Early Goodrich and Ruasott Potatoes. GARDEN HEEDS In immense quantlea, from David Landroth and Sons, are daily expected and will be sold on reason able terms, at wholesale and retail. Guano anil Superphosphates Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, 47 and 44 Broad 8treet, July24-ly P. O. BOX MO. Atlanta. Ga. SAVE YOUR MONEY BY PATROSIZINtl GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL. In January, HITT. For particulars addreea JAR U. VINCENT, Principal. declTwlm Camming, Ga | L. D. PIKE, PROPRIETOR. Goods sent to any part of the country. sugl9-im NOTICE! Philadelphia and Southern MAIL Steamship Company. Mr Jo Change of Sailing Day r A FTER January, 1872, tho Steamers ot the Phil*. Gelpbla and Southern Mail Steamship Com- pany will leave Philadelphia and Savannah alternate- ly on Fr|«i R y of each week, instead of latarday as heretofore; the y TONAWANpa Sailing from Philadelphia, on January Sth. at 8 x h and the * W Y O MIN G, From Savannah on the earn* day. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent Philadelphia. ^ ,. MU e HUNTER k GAMMElI. decl5-tiljanl Agents Savannah. NOTICE. A8 CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE, appointed to Investigate the fairness or unfairness of Hie Lkasb or thi West* a* aro Atlantic Rail so as by th* lata Governor of this StaU, I bersby gtva notice that aaid Committee will commenoe its nsaltan to r evidence on the matter above submitted to it. FIRST WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY, 187$, at If o'clock M.. in the Capital Holding in .the room of the President of the Senate. persons desiring to submit evidence to seid Committee, snd to be heard before it, are hereby notified to be then snd there present i.ny person desiring to communicate with me in thla matter, prior to 1st Wednesday in Janaary, Urc*. ~ ' do m by letter, directed te Washington, On. W. M.RN*gl, Chairman. dvtiimtii LITTLE ROOT Starting from Atlanta at 10:d0 p. m., you ve hattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrive et Memphis If p. m, leave Memphis for Little Rock 7:50 a. m. If any one should offer Inducements to you to go via Nashville to Little Rock, remember that there is bat one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta in the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you us on a tedious Journey 9 hours longsr, snd arrive iu Memphis only to meet with 7 hoars more detention 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 in th* morning, arriving In Memphis 12:16 p. m. Boats leave at 6:00 p. m., allowing ample time for transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our Agents who will girt reliable information, and gllow no one to deceive yon. L. P. GUDGER, Agent, Dalton. W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta. B. F. PARKER, Agent; ChatUnoogs, Or Addreea : A. A. I OCtlO-lSE New Konte to Mobile, Now Orleans Vicksburg and Texas. Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON Railroad and Its Connections. TSA88EN0EBS LEATINO ATLAXTA BY THE i a^ntTc at 10 A. M., making does connection with FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at 8elmsat 8:10 P. M. and making close connections with train ef Aiabai:i» Central Railroad, arriving at Meridian 4:00 A. M. Jackson ll:..o A. M Vicksbuif 2:66 P. M. AL80, make close connection at CALERA with trains of South snd North Alabama RaUroad, arriv ing at Montgomery 7:10 P. M. Mobile 7:45 A. M. New Orleans 4:25 P. M. The Road has been recently equipped and iu equipment ia not surpassed by any in the South for strength and beauty of finish. £7* No change of cars between Rome snd Selma. PULLMAN PALACE CARS ran through from HOKE VIA MONTGOMERY lo Mobile without chsoge. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Fare as low as by any other Route. £7* Purchase Tickets vis King Ticket OAoe, or at the H. 1. Kiml K. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent 11EAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, aeptlO-tf No. 4 Kimball Houm'. Office Selma, Rome A Dalton R. R. Co. HEAU CAMPBELL, I^ocal Ag't NO. 4. THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlanta, Ga., Ootober 12tb, 1871. terminal points, sa low as by any other route, To Montgomery, selma, mobile,vicksburo. JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OH- LEANS. ^KAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent S. B.4D- R- B-. No. 4 Kimball Iloiiee. oct!2dlf STEAM SAUSAGE manu faotoby. THRESH BEEF. FORK, MUTTOH; ERtlH FORK X. Sausage, in cans or stuffed; Bologna Hauaaas amtkuM,,. Hm.1 Chenc, Llvtr PadJInj, lilood Odetn*. Jw.,- on hud or ud, to ord»r. on ihort otteudi In on, qiuhtltT. JOeEPH i'AXZ. norte-im Knoxyllle, Term. Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule- 1871, the following schedules will he r ACCOMMODATION Til A IN* Leav* Macon jj ^ J* J! Arrive st Brunswick Arriv# st Jacksonville, Fi* A „ Idsave Jacksonville, Fla 8 , l’ u' Leave Brunewtck Arrive I. m. Connects closely st Jessnp with trains of AtUutio h Gulf Railroad to and from all points in Florid*. THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN. Um Muon Arrive st Savannah Arrive JsokeonvlUe, ri*.... J* Leave Jacksonville, IlSu W L~v, 8.v.nn*h n Connect, cloool, tl lanp wltt trtl..for «t«"• ndl, Eloridt. end .It point, ot, tho A. A l *'. « Rtoon with tto M. * W. R. R. Wttt, <« IX”" Ho cfatnfo of otit botwMn Muon tnd etv™"* 11 ' tod Mtcontod JttkaoavtUo. Fit. UAWKIN8VII.LII Tl«A |!f ' SKMSsar.^r;;.r:v: j- WM. SIACaAE. $mv4-tf ftanaral Bp p—tatenfle " — NICHOLS* OANOtNO ACAOEMY. I K AT I HO RIHK. H our* fob orris at » f. m.. oh thi t DAY and Friday. _ . n . rll . l Ltdlot. MiMt. tnd Muter.. Thnrtdt, Altern •t 4 ; Saturday Morning at 11 A. M. Foe tanaa, he., apply At PhiUip* k Crewa