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THE DAILY SHN. Atuota, Fornax Jon* VI THE SUN OFFICE. Removal into* new BaiMlag. The Stm Orntm hat been removed from ita late stand on the oornar of Broad and Alabama street*, to the adjaoent new building on Broad street, lately erected by Chief J uetioe Loehrane. A leaae for the term of five years has been obtained upon this entire building, and our pur pose is to fit it up substantially and con veniently for our business. The busi ness office is on the ground floor of the building, where business oan be transact ed at any hour of the day and at all rea sonable hours of the night. The edito rial and composing rooms are in the third story. The press room will be in the basement. Taken altogether, we think we now vc one of the most desirable locations or a printing office in the oity. The uildiug is admirably adapted for it, and it is sitnated near to all the principal business thoroughfares. We arc entirely pleased with our new habitation end, as it affords us better fa cilities for work than we have had here tofore, wo think we shall be able to make the Sen a bolter paper than it has hither to been. tVnnts Mr. Toombs’ Funeral to Come Off. Tin* sooner Robert Toombs’ relative* I npon to officiate a* the chief mournsrs, the better for tho country at large ami for hia particular *001100. A f» n with hi* notion* haa no bnalnoaa to Ure any way He not only lag* *ui>erfluoua on the stage, but he la a positive nu'sauoe to the actor*. He ahould b# abated -Till' cold and silent," a# Dick 8wiv*ller would aar. U the place for him. Toomba snugly entombed would bo a much pleamufor and more wholesome ohJ*ct tlian Toomba bellowing Insane nonsense to the gaping Georgian*.—Bprlngfisld Re publican. But *‘Toombs bellowing insane non sense to tho gaping Georgians,” is not half so ludicrous a spectacle as Toombs shilling to the gullet a credulous Yankee Bohemian. The adventurer was too muoh horrified at the manner of Toombs to clearly understand his matter. The impression in these parts is that Mr. Toombs consented to play the joker for the nonce and completely wild the ped dler who came to purchase him. But if Mr. Toombs has so disturbed tho cqi&uimity of the sedate Springfield /{(publican, it is not manifest how that organ can be avenged unless it can in duce Congress to enact a special Ku-Klux law for Mr. Toombs’ suppression or re construction. Could not Gen. Grant be induced to call an extraordinary session of Congress for this purpose ? It would bo quite tho idea. Mr. Charles W. Hubner, tho talented editor of tho True Georgian, has been relieved of bis position on that paper. Mr. Hubner is one of the sprightliest writers in tho ' State, a man of oorrect judgment and extended information. His recent article on the Catholicity of the Press, alone is sufik'iont to place him in high esteem with the public as well as with the profession. Wc hopo to see him soon in a position where be will re ceive the reward lie merits., -a The Cotton Crop of 1871. The New York HeraUl says : It appears from the reports which have come to the Bureau of Agriculture from nil the cotton-growing States of the South that the area of cotton planted this year is on an average of between fourteen and fifteen per.cent. less than last year, which is equivalent to noarly a million and a third acres. It is estimated, therefore, that the crop of 1871 will not exceed three and a half millions of bales, and that should the season prove uupropi- tious, not more, perhaps, than three mil lions of bales. The planters are growing iug more corn and other products for home consumption this year. They find by experience that a large crop of cotton brings no more, or but little more, mon ey than a short one, the i>rioe in the mar- kot being regulated by the supply. We cannot blame the planters for studying their ov/u interests in this matter, while at the same time we may regret to see cotUu hi 0 h and cotton goods doaror. In this case the Iohs to fhe world seems to be n gain to the planters. Cheap ootton is n great boon, undoubtedly, to mankind ns well as to manufacturers, and we hope the time will oome when the production of this article may la* cheapened by the use of nmchiutT} and improved methods of cultivation. TIM It**— —* Waiters Ball-- ond * quarter millions of dollars from I^aia. it« Dm «cocid|oiderg.., Example* of Tlio Crops. Wo continue to receive very unfa vorable reports concerning the crops in this region of country—particu larly cotton. Those planters who f|K ak hopefully of their ability to res cue their cotluu from tho grass, add that they find it the very hardest job of the kind that they ever under took. Hut many of them have no hope, or very slight hope, of being able to save all llieir cotton. The long-continued rains left their crops so uncommonly grassy that even with as large a force as they could desire the job of cleaning them was a very difficult one—the cotton being quite small and sieklv. and most of it not thinned to a stand. But many plant ers have at this critical ]X‘riod lieen short of hands. We have hoard of their offering a dollar a day for hoe hands without sueeeSB in getting them. One of the hardest things in tho world to accomplish is the coax ing of an unengaged negro from the weals m blackberry time. They will pick blacklierries day after day, and sell their pickings for four or five dime;, before they w ill “chop” cotton at a dollar a chu and toned. The alarming comliuon of the cotton crop has also caused much of the com to he neglected at a time when it mo*t needed working. We ure sorry to say that the prospect ol a large corn crop is tioi m-ar so good os it was too wo ksago. It grew van fast during the rains, but the grass grew too, and the corn that was not promptly cleaned now begins to look yellow. 'It needed good attention to maintain its vigorous start, and this the deplorable condition of the cotton crop ha* not permitted it to receive, r-^t’oliiuibus Enquirer, Hist. Bacon, June 21,1871. 7b At SodAoUm <tf At Macon and Water* Railroad : GlinxiireN—With feelings of more than ordinary reluctance, am I induoed to obtrude on your attention, but a sense of duty to the railroad in terest I represent, will not allow me to pais unnoticed the slurs cast, and misrepresentations made by your President in his last circular, directed against the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company. In this communication, allusion is made to the offer tendered by tho Maoon and Brunswick Company for the lease of the Macon and Western road, as being unworthy of notice, by reason of informality, a want of guar antees, and to quote hit own worth to yon, “This offer had nothing in it to entitle it to respect or consideration.” The communication was submitted to your Board during my absence, by the Secretary of the Macon and Brunswick Company, Mr. K. Emmet according to direct instructions from me as President, acting under advise ment with our Board of Directors.— Ita genuineness was vouched for by one of your directors in attendance, Mr. L. N. Whittle. • The bid was a bona fide bid made in good faith, elicited by an intima- mation received that your Board de sired to lease out your Itood. The bid contemplated and named a fixed rate of 12 per cent per annum divi dend on your entire capital stock, and which was guaranteed to your Directory by the knowledge ot the fact, that it was backed by parties owning near one-third interest in your own stock, as well as being men of means and wealth. This bid, will if desired, be renewed to you at your Convention and will be accompanied with such guarantees os will establish beyond any dispute its validity and strength. The secresy attending the obioct of the special meeting of your Board, rendered it almost impossible to know what was required in the way of a proposition, and it must be admitted the bid was not solicited. These facts shonld not however have caused the proposition to be re jected so ignomiuioitsly, not being al lowed even a place on the minutes of the meeting, and the bid might have been politely declined, and perhaps been made serviceable to your Board in strengthening their position in their negotiations for the lease of your property to the Central. The rate named in our bid, vis: 12 per cent, is as you will agree, a very high rate on your recently inflated capital, and was only warranted on our part by reason of the extreme im portance of your Macon and Western road, it being our only outlet and means of supply without building other lines. Tne Southwestern Road having been, about two yeurs since, closed to us by a lease in a similar manner to the Central. Before leaving this matter of the bid of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company for the leaso of the Macon and Western Railroad, I wish distinctly to state and so have it clearly understood, that in making this hid, wc did not, nor do wc now enilorso tho policy of leases except in special cases, nor did we seek to draw tne Macon and Western Railroad into any entangling alliance with our Company. The bid was elicited, us before represented, on a hint being given that the Board would consider a lease of your Road to the Central, negotiations having already com menced for that purpose. Tho disastrous effect of n similar lease as contemplated by you, is well exemplified in tne ease of the South western to the Central, previously re ferred to. The stock of which Com pany, from being in demand ot 1,11 finds now d 'll sale at tt'. To show, however, that the bid made to yon was worthy of “consul- oration,” anil that it was within the power of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company to have fulfilled the obligations incurred under the conditions, it is only necessary to cor rect an omission mode liy your Presi dent as to the extent of our business, and in doing so, prove by his own figures his inferences to be unfouud- d and conclusions unjust. In summing up theearnings of the two linos, vis: the Maoon and Bruns wick and Maoon and Western, to how the amount of the earnings during the lease if consummated, whereby, of course, the entire busi ness betwocn Atlanta and Savannah and Brunswick, would lie carried over the united lines, as is the case in the lease between tho Central and South western in regard to all business be tween Columbus, Eufnula, etc., to Savannah, your President simply sums up the earnings of our two lines the past year, omitting altogeth er out of liis estimate, the amount of business to and Trora the Central Road derived from the Macon and Western, an omission amounting in freights alone—as shown by the Cen tral reports—to #196,430,93, and in passengers about *83,281.13, making the small sum of *279,712.08 projier- ly due to tho credit of the gross earn ings of tho Macon and Brunswick Road. Over a quarter of a million of dollars of earnings omitted-—a slight error, which tells heavily on tho wrong side of a balance sheet, or es timate. A further allowance is natu rally due to a reasonable increase in earnings over the amount shown by the first twelve months'operations or an entirely new line. Tins increase for the live mouths since our last re port, amounts to *62,707.70, over the earnings for the same months of the past year, which, if continued, would give a difference of *150,498.48, for the twelve month*. The history ot every road attests the i'aci of an iuipruvetuenl m biui- uees Willi every year of its life. Some road* from a condition of absolute poverty and bankruptcy, rising to be loading routes. Prominent amongst the number stands your own road, which succumbed ere ita completion, and was sold out under the hammer of the Sheriff. This swept away one this soft are -so numerous, however, la to require n* further discussion of tiie fact that earnings and businees steadily increase. I append a corrected statement, bringing into the acoouut the omis sion of yonr President as well as the gain which may-be expected during the twelvd months, which statement shows that the Macon and Brunswick road cannot only pay all her own ob ligations in the way of expenditures and interests, but also the amount of *300,000 guaranteed to you, without fail, and have a balance of some *33,- 652.75. Your attention is earnestly solici ted to all the details of the statement 8t*td«iit of the joint earnings of tha Maoon k Brunswick, and Macon k Western Railroads, under a lease. Total busineasMa- ooo k Brunswick Railroad 1870 .*428,429 04 Add reoeipt of Central Railroad on freight to and from Maoon and Western Rail road, as per Cen tral Railroad re port 1870 *196,480 93 Total passage bus inees of Central Railroad for same period *416,406.77. Add 1-6 of above pas sage 83,281 16 which we have assumed to be a fair estimate of amount of pan nage derived from the Macon k Western Rail road, the Central Railroad Report failing to give the sou roe* from whioh the abovo passage reocipts were derived. If Macon & Bruns wick Railroad had oontrol of theMaoon AWee- tern Railroad, its receipts would be...... *708,14112 Total expensea or dinary and extra ordinary Net earning#.... Interest on bcud- od debt........ Earnings over and above all expen ses Increase of biisi- neas of 5 months, ending June 1, 1871, over corres ponding period of 1870 62,707 70 Increaso for the whole year in samo ratio 150,498 48 About 60 percent of this increase is derived from the Macon A Western Rail road, balance de rived from local and other sour ces ouaas would • why their road ahould ba Central Railroad and Bank of Georgia, /. / r ' Ba Gao. H. 1 Pros'* Maoon and Brunswick R. R. Oo. SOUTHERN MAH* IC FB- MALK UUXBOE. OeameaMmeat Exercises— A CViditaMe Ka ansi watt on—Hrv- ratsaa Yaaai L4*aa Gradua ted—Interesting Addresses and Other Cerentenlea. C orreaffdd deuce at the Baa. Estimated net earnings for 1871, with leaae Macon k Wcst- Eatimated expen ses same as 1870, which they will not exceed—for whilst the opora- t i n g expense* may be greater, the extraordina ry will be less. Net earnings of M. & W. R. R., 1870 Assuming the net earnings of the 'M. AW. R. H. to be the same as in 1870, tho joint net earn ings of both roads will be.... Twelve per cent, on the capital stock ($2,600,- 000) of the M. A W. R. R., ($300,- 000 Leaving a surplus of In reiterating tho assertion that the bid made for leasing your road, was of a bona fide character, uud that the Maoon and Brunswick Railroad haa the ability of carrying oat the obligations without calling ou the New York guarantors, I will hi re close my remarks My object boa been to vindicate tbe character of the bid ao slightingly alluded to in the late circular, as well as to show our ability of carrying out the leaae. It is not my pro vince to go into a discussion of tho ques tion of the nature of this lease to the Cen tral, neither of its polioy, nor to inquire into the motives of tho movers iu this lease, nor into the manner in which it has been attempted to be accomplished.— These are questions which yon as stock holders must weigh and judge. The effect of the lease of your road to tha Central would be of such manifest disadvantage to the Macon and Bruns wick us to require no oomment. If it be tho intention of the Central Road to break down and sell out our road, as is openly avowed by tile leading Director iu the Central, we beg tluit yonr assistance be nut given to swell the present odds against us. We must also protest against the mere bl<! of the Maoon and Brunswick Railroad Company being used as a “reason” for driving you into a lease of your proper- tj. Previous to the late circular the gen eral understanding seemed to be that the aubeription of Atlanta to the Atlanta and TennUle road, with the still heavier subscription to be expected from Savan nah, ware the "reasons" why vour road should be leased to the Central. Unfor tunately for ns of the Maoon and Bruns wick road, the President of that enter prise, Mr. Hiram Roberta, haa magnani mously oome forward after being in formed that yonr road had been leased to the Central, thus relieving yonr fears as to the building of this rival line, by the annum,cement t-lmt Ida road lias accom plished its purpose by breaking down "one monopoly" supposed to refer to that of the Maeoa and Western, and now dual*, 1871. Editobs Dailt Ben: The smnnal ex amination and Commencement exercise* of the Southern Masonic Female College at this pises were concluded yeetivday by the graduation of aeventeaa yoong la dies. onanuaraio eras*: Miss Eugenia Dealing and Mias Mary Neal, both of Covington—shared First Honor. Mias Looy Chaney, Covington—Second Honor. 1 • Miss Addis S,enoe, Covington—Third Honor. Mimes Ellen Johnson, Lexington; Lo ci ne Elder, Indian Springs; Ida Sim mons, Lawreuoeville; Minnie Cox, Mor gan county ; Susie Sanders, Indian Springs; Laura Spence, Clara Care, Cov ington; Maggie Rhodes, Augusta; Fannie King, Minni" Myriok, Annie Annia, Cov ington; Vickie Hodges, Indian Springs; Mattie Freemau, Covington. The Hall of the Institution was crowd ed with ladies and gentlemen, many from ,tiler placet, aa well as the surrounding country; and tbs Masonic fraternity in full regalia occupied seats on the stags or on the ln-nnhea immediately in its front Among the more prominent members of the myotic brotherhood we noticed Gen. Q. T. Anderson and Mr. Dave Mayer, of your city; and III. Bro. Robert M. Smith of Athens, whose presence at these Com mencement exercises is about as certain ly sntieipstsd as tbe evsnt itself, as he 419,96131 has not mimed one in several years. The report of the Board of Trustee#, 828\179 Si read l>y Col. Butler, expressed the high est approbation of the manner in which the preambled course of iuatrnction had been curried ont by the R -v. Mr. Bradshaw, Principal, sud bis assistant; and also of the highly creditable exarni- *22,179 81 nations the different classes bare sustain ed, and which tbe Biaird pronounced the beet at which they had ever assisted in this seminary. Mies Clara Perry, an interesting and intelligent looking blonde, secured tbe prise for reading - amongst tbe sopho mores, and we saw a Bell (e) of this same Clara whose gazelle-like eyea and ebon treason we cannot aa easily forget as pru dence would suggest. The compositions read by the gradua ting class, almost without exception, we thought notioeably good, and affording evideuce of thorough instructions iu the levcrer rides of gramatiaed construction os well os ease and fitness of phrases in best conveying the idee intended to be 00,199 39 expressed. The addreaa to the Masons by Mim Ad- die Spenoe, of Covington, an in exoel- lent taste, end delivered in n musical end distinot tone of voice, to which Dr. Means, of Oxford, responded, at eonsid- 82,379 20 viable length, when it is remembered tbe day was very warm and the session had then exceeded live boors. We did not hear the Commencement sermon by Dr. Wills, on Sunday last, bnt it is reported as having been worthy tbe high reputation of this eminent di vine, save only in the particular of hav ing been disflgnred by nnoharitnbie re marks abont another denomination of Christians, numbering the greatest mem bership of all the Christian world, and particularly distinguished for the total abstinence* of iu ministers from all aeo- tional attacks of ibis character. We had nearly omitted to speak of __i important portion of the exercises ■ the musical performances, vocal and in strumental, were oreditahle, and some of the choruses quite pleasing, though the dbsenoe of bam or other male voices de tracted from the effect, Tbe address of Rev. Dr. Dixon,' of Augusta, in the afternoon, was an able and scholarly effort, replete with 'ohaste wit and evidences of profound rosearoh, and gave universal pleasure. A “sociable” at the College in the evening very agreeably terminated the day, and was universally attended by the bellee and beanx of the vioinage. Yours, faithfully. Wanna. The following "Young Ladies’ Wel come to the Masonic Fraternity” was written and presented by A. Means, M. D„ D.D., L. L D.: Tlie wlntle of old winter bare Sed to Uietr moim- aha And eurnmer bee ntrniebed the tonal end Here, manhood eud Mnntr bare left bills end foun tains To sreee tills eseemblnte with love-feasting ejea. Vtm (XbrerttiMBtentg. WMa Stolen*— Elm* HOTES. payable to sonse land Deeds, were lately efulro •trunk. All person* »re warfted pot to Mote*. Any information concerning them, left a* the Burr Office, will ha rewarded. 3«SMt* 81. J. Klim Oity -A.-u.0tl02a.eer and COMMISSION MERCHANT Solicits Consignment* of all descriptions. MIIsLEIKtEVHsIsE, OA- fc'jaiio GEORGIA—Fulton County. Obdivaby’m O/fice, June 33. 187X J'NOTDON RIDDEL'. ha* applied to me for exemp VJ tioo of personalty and netting apart and ralua- (Ion of a hoiui-tituttol, »ml 1 will paaa upon the aauia fit 10 u‘clock, a. m,, on the klh Jo) ol July. 1871, f ‘ my ofioe. PANULL FITTMAN. cellanetm*. University. Dutch Pete's Eesta Under Jam** Bank, jjAi BAJOf RECENTLY yURNl&IIXD WITH KXERCUnS of OgW- r will fc*fiB OR Sunday, Jalytd. iy, Jmly M*. Tha ordar will be HaSBtPTLgTLtAglWa th# twa literary 251,278 55 $03,3,65*2 75 300,000 00 $33,662 75 GEOROVA—Fulton County. OnniMABT'a Omen. Jane 22. 1871. M RS. H. P. BENTON, wife of D H. Beuton, (her •aid huabaud refueiu* to apply, i haa applfod for axemptiuu of personalty and aettinf apart and valuat i n of * hciueatead, and I will paaa upon the fhe WL dky of July mi DANIEL P. rrsiAN, J Ordinary. THI EXTENSIVE SALE OF FINE CLOTHING A T AUCTION continuiH day and n'ght, NEAR NOKOttGUtf CORNER. C. POWELL, June22-3i Auctioneer. Or. W- Adair, Auctioneer, Bar Room Fixtures*. soil slllhe tricks at ! the bred, lb the Globe seliMii, Iieestur st . ul'poelle Kimball flouae. Bargaiua may be expected. Juu«22;it G. W. ADAIR. S° will oumnicuce on tho ‘fid and continue ti (I. ■« District Court In the Jtlaller ot RtKt'DKJtU M CO., Bankrupt». 49 Lots of Wild Land. Oontaining about 40 acrea each. Hituated In the i««a of Polk. Hamilton, •*—• **— iim. Walker. Muaco|(ve. < toyd. The number*, aeo i li*U can be aeeu at niy a all and Alabama atreet, Allan' 11th liar of mV, 1871, 110 o’olock, A. M., at tho Court Houae Door ulton County, Oeorgla. TERMS CA8H. Jnne22-la\c3w \v. K. HAMMOND. Amiga—. The Live Auction House T.C. MAYSON, NO. 2 DetUVE’SOPERA HOUSE. Awctton Mala* laturtlay jlforn’gU O’clock. 10 piece* Ticking*, Blddlford, Mount Vernon and other brand*. 30 piece* Shirtings, Imperial, Bedford and other brands. 30 piece* Liueey, Howard, Brookfield and oth Brand a. Uingham*. J< ah*. Checks, Shaw)*. Belmont xkit and a general line of Dry Oood too uumcroua mention- Also—A large lot of H<*u" bold and Kitch> Furniture and a variety of athrr urticlea. T. C. MAYSON, Prop. Live Auction House. N > 3 Delilve'* Opera ■ou— J. Us BARltKIT, Jnnildlt Auction* HAYING TAKEN TIIE Saloon No. 11, • ALftRIMA STHKKT, J IN TEND to ksep the Best Ales, Wines, Liquors, anil Cigars That can ba bought in tho market. Tbero will alao baa FREE LUNCH Barred up Erery Day at 10 0*ob>ck, to which erery one la heartily welcome. tnnUdtf JOHN MoOFR. Tlirtoe welcome, ye a > of theatre* of peat ogeo;— r time-honored The "Light of Eternity” ffiktin In palace or prlenti—diaioyaJty ap You're reached the bright age. Hall, hall to the Temple Where l " * “ And a lout a old Mount Moriah, r tuning Meet Who— smile* light your lodge-room* md. w: be rests oontaat. Tbs lame is ohangwd. Tbs lots circu lar goes forth, published in papers sad posted to oash stockholder, not one word of the Teunille score, bnt the bid of the Bniuawiok Rood sad Hs short-comings are mods tha “reasons" why the Mason and Walton SfOA should bn lass sit to bU on tbs Mfetsf •WWtk. Hors sud jnoa—Thrio# welcome, Ac. Then. "Hall, JeweU’d Order”— fair worn—'a part* Non. Her teat, sterling friend mid the danger* <W life; Her daughter* before you, with lor* »n.i <aH«-vt«oii, WUI cheriali your memories, — maiden or wuo. Cnonue—Thrtea wetoome. Ao. Then each yearly Jhbfl## ._ Let Masonry honor th* otatld of her The CUoe and Manneee—I J t „ Shall greet you with Rower* and elag of your A! Rosoliorg, Oregon, a few day* ago. Thomas anti Henry Gale, editors of the Cuaifcu, sud William TbampH.0., editor of the Plaiudssler, who hod base logon the street fao*M. ^ ploeea, iu the fare, Seek, shredder and side. Thomas Gals reeskrad s danger- on# wound in tbs hrenilt, anil Hoary Gala was beaten orsr too bead with a revolver and hart. The wo nods at are el h Plaiudsaler, who bed been eorty- a newspaper Warfare, fought iu wk It ialmpoastble to t3 who Irek Thom peon Wee thot to six Tkavysn* FINE YVATCH^ REPAIRING. WE HAVE SECURED THE SER VICES OF MR. O. S. TAIT, AN EX PERIENCED WATCH MAKER. BUT REOENTLY FROM SCOTLAND. MR. TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OF THE FINEST WATCH MANUFACTO- RIBSINEJNOPE, HO IS PdiPAREd TO DO ALL KINDS Or FINE WORK SUCH A8 REJEWFLLED. MAKINO NEW ESCAPEMENTS. AND ADJUST ING PINE WATCHES OF ALL KIMIS. ALL WATCHES LEFTreVITH USVVILL •E PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY DONE. AND SATISFACTION GUA RANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. •Prl»-U SHARP A FLOYD. » RAILROAD MEW <, TAKU NOTICE. WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY DIRECT TRO.V THE MANUFAC TURERS A LARGE ASSORT BENT OF FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, IN OOLD AND SIL VER CASES. OF PERFECT Workmanship and new DESIGNS. OF THE FOLLOWING BAKERS I ■s Reward ACe., Boston: American Watch io., Wnllhaini national Watch f«., Klffln; V. I. Watch Co., Marloti, N. Giles Watch Co., sUolhr <>lrt»r*«eA ■tana Winders or Hcyleas W uli li, THIS STOCK IS OFFERED AT VERT ATTRACTIVE FIOURES, AMD YOU WILL FIMD IT IIn LL P T TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE GOODS AND THE PRICES, AT SHARP 4r FLOYD'S JEWELRY STORE. ATLANTA. *Pi-l8tf IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR CORPS pP WORKMEN A FINE EN- GRAVER, RECENTLY FROM Oration on the Life aud Character of Ragenlua A. Ktabet. by Rev. David Wills. D. D. Also, prcswuU- gon of fries* to th* Frsnhmnn —4 Sophomore ft—n. WXDMHBDAY MOKXIMU. Junior Rxhibttkm nod Annual Ad ilruas before she Literary Hortrtie*. by Prof- F. A- Upeoomk, of the Uuxver*ity ot junSldtd W. fc O. TKPHRR8. Stockholders’ Martins Catted— ssffta Weatam A 4E. A T .a maeMaw of the beard of DWacfor* of the OMfwBHPaa— lUUsead. held (hu day. I was instructed te ghre notice that th* Aanhal Meeting of th* mookhoUara of this Upam—y wtli Ukakloo Monday, tha Mlh of July, stem 0% Hai. in this city, aud that tha frlaods of th* auta—ris* ar* oor- (Ually lnrltsd lo attend the meeting prepare to *ub scribe for a— and grant right <4wg ot Om. did. juulUdltaw^nttA ^ Secretary, Mayson & Haralson, GRIBRAL AUCTIOS AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COBNRR MARUTTA AMD BROAD BTME*, ATLANTA. S PECIAL attention given to Me aal* of Furni—. KL>ck, toe. Order* far th* puwfifi af goodr nrotnpUy attended, to. Oaah adraooed oa guuds «< be sold st augUuo- MaMBOM A MARA IAR iuul0dlw Ahctioueecn. KTo. X0003 And all other modern sppliauaas; an- MEALH HDPPI^ED AT ALL HOD gft, RRODLAlt B UBD |f FKH WMKK. THR BE8T THE MARKET AFFORD# ALWAYS BE MOD MD AT HIM TABLE#. my#Mm Intelligencer. Atlanta, Oa., June 16,1|71- J HAVE bought. At Assignee's Bale, the sotlra feUlgsnow M»o»rer prop- rtj Ht, oprn to par chase from me. or other arnuigtiuu'ut, till the first July, aa private business forbid* my pu‘ ft ImmodlstWy. U not sold, the Intolligeneer will be ifafri eonttnuad as a DEMOCRATIC PAPER. Any person desiring to buy or make any asranf meat in the meantime, cau confer with Mr. M. Fowler, of tha firm of \Vall«ce A Fowler, Atlanta. B. tX YAJh-KT. nm o. boyt. Late Teller Oa. Kat in the District Osnrtefths United fitngas for Use Bar them District ef Gaar. glacis Baakruptcyi A T ATLANTA. ilMJUQlA, THIN 80TB DAT May, 1871. The undersigned hereby giro* nodes of his ap- poiutinent as XsslgnM for OUnu A Wright, in th* county of Fnhon, aud tMaln of Georgia, within said District, who have boon adjudged bankrupt* upon the petition of their Craditocs, by tha District Court of said District mayJl-lawSw J. J. WILLIAMS, HITCHCOCK. * WALDEN, Books and Stationery, M PEACHTREE BTMJUtT. (POWELL'8 BLOCK,) ATLANTA, GA. R EKPon hfiod a large and elegant Btn.it of BTATIONHIY, such as Papsr, Eu vei^pr*. pfloa. Ink, Dikemads, Pencil*, biatas. Pock at Books, Knives, ita, Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Hooka laneoua and Tkaokguto J non. b. sown. . WABB MUUBUt. HOWE & HUBBLE, J klPOSTERS OF AND DIALERS in all kluda of rORKION AMD DOM 1ST I ZaZQUOKM. 81’RCIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE. JFd. #.1 and SWcaaaers Mrwl, t i WM A in, *«!#. m>34 Su. QUICKEST AMD BEST ROUTE IVOIVTII BAST AND WIKI ■ Via Xioulavllie. S UREE daily Expmw trains ran through from Nsahvllle to Uniform*, making oGonectloua with Trains aad Boats for the North East and West. INTO Oliange of Oars now Louxmu*vo St. ion lx, Ofarinoatt, MUnapsfiS Chlr- ago, Clrrelaod, Pittsburg, Philadelphia ,T and Haw lark. ONLY ONI OHAMOl TO Quicker time by tb1* route, and better aocommo- daliuns. than by anv . • tiier- Mecur* apecd and comfort Wbeu traveling. b> sakingfor tickets VIA. LiOIJXMIVUaIiML Through Ticket* and Baggaft Cheek* may be procured at th* oOos of the Westeru and At- lautie Railroad at Atlanta, aad at all ticket uOoss throughout th* Hinith. ALBKRT FINK. W. H. KING, General Superintendent i nmmuwt kgmt fob* nty-Qve or fifty acres, In the District Court of th* L'aaltcd At ate* for the Northern District of Ueor- grth—1» Baskraptry t A T ATLANTA. GEORGIA, THIS, 1ST DAY OI A June, 187L f The undersigned bareby give* notice of 1Us ap- poin tin out m ANsignne fur th« AtlanU Acid and Fer tilising Conipaiiy. in the count) of Pultou sud but* of Georgia, within said Diet riot, which has been art judged Bankrupts upon tbs petition ol their credi- irs, by the District Court of raid District. J. J. W1LLL Jun3 law3w. Am Lfri> PUR SblieEa IfWlAt-RKH FOR BALE, shout 8 miles south of 1”" Atlarefo. near tha M. A W. K. R. l*md nil in. losfd and wrli wnfirML CUB add svainJue prop erty. I will give a bargain ml — mu. I #ill 1Mlottof twMil For paiticulars uail on nddrem W. L. MCCOOK jiinlMtw Atlanta, Ga. A i*ro©lnmn.tioii. QBORGIA. By Kurita a BalUck, Uoveraor at Mid Stale. VVHEREAS, there it now pending in f v the Superior Court of Cherokee county a bill of indictment >—glsg Jnman Rt CM, William (Vud and Georg* P. MoCraw, alias LaFayett* Mc- Crmw, with tbe crime of foarder, alleged to have been committed upon tha body of Jerry Garrison, ifi said county of Cherukaa; and Whereat. The **M James B. Cloud, Winiam Cloud AU KiMJS OF PLAINftOONAMvii tLL-TT«R NO Ctt'H HS, mOrtO R f-.wtS, ACs. IN PACT, KNCRAVINQ OF ALLlmunltyi KINDS IN KLCCANT STYLE, AND AT SATISFACTORY PRICES. ALSO, THE ADDITION OF j MfHMMANUFACTURING JEW- RLLER. AND A SHOP WITH ALL NECESSARY TOOLS AND MACHINERY, WILL CNARLN US TO MAKE TO ypsidXr.il ANY STYLE O- . SISOS, FINS, * ALMOST AMY ARTtCLt WAN+tn VIFFAewV * GO.'M,'NSW TOOK, daumq, t. ■cCisv.sIIm laYWrtto UcCm AND AMD MOW nCADV TO DGIni i ’ » ilw .(Mull, aaO. IX.tr r,.,ni j„| |„ Ir« iu.1lnu,,. .1 fere. ,r. allj lo I life touaw ol Uu P.W. res food Td.r ol tin uom- AMD TO DO RMPAIMIPM. doivi KVMM WrnCWT, FROMPTLY* AMDIMASUFBM10R MAMMSA PATROMAOS SOLICITED. SHARP A FLOYD, i JfSP mv $VO **> WHIl fcHALLST. How. Uantnx Is ordar to MsttoMtoqMdv Ototfbr to, aHns wax Wbld# ifcojr stood efewvoO. 1 h,.. lb on,hi prorer to tare. tha. m, reaetanallan hamb, otrrtas a canard d TWO THoOSAHn OOU '.ARH ,„r Iba .i-prabaaalan ,od daUaara of tha -Od Jama. B. (Mod, »«. ClooT aloof i few. alto. laraxHM MaCiaw, Cheiokoe county. Ofea^oaOw toy bred red Fa Onal real o< Ika - tfes <nt ot trek, a*. HOYT & JONES, Bankers and Brokers, ATLANTA, OA Hpeolal Alt GIVEN T O Refer to OeorgiA Na‘ aud National Park aprl-tf LEE & HIGHTOi Griffin, G LIVERY AND SALE STABL NEXT TO THE lUtORGIA HOTEL, BUUG1KB. PUoETONrt sud CARRIAGUI. Will seud passengers to Imhau tipr ng. t'halle ate Springs, aud to any point in reach o£ Griffin, prims ootiveyami NOTIO £1. College Coiimicncemente ■UP'T’8 OFFICE GEORGIA RAILROAD. I AUt.Nid, .nine 12tli, URj n^HR OOMMKNCRMPNT l.XKKCIbJC8 OF OGIe X LF/GE.S will be held at COT'HOTON. June l«tb, 1871. OXFORD. July it.lli. IK71. A1UZNH, July auUi, W7i. Persons desiring to attend any of Maid Com uieutu wiU be t FuiifSicto be paid aolrtfr. «ad 'he Agent i July 14 till July30 8. K. JOHNSON, 8up’t ASSIGNEE’S SALE. I» the V. ft. District C*Hrt for the Northern tH.trid at UrorciM—tM tiie .Haller at Mama, demat Jr Cain Bankruptcy. T HIS l* to give notice that I will sell, pursuant to uu m-iier from the llou. U. S. District Court doribssru District ol Georgia, Ou Jilonday .Homing, at 10 o’clock, July :kl. 1*71. suliject t tbe Furniture Factory" uf Ronduau A aitus’ed „u th© corner of Duller and Harris strut*' in the city of AtLu.ta, oons.sting of tho house a lot. sud everything thereon o, therein, at publico ury to the highest uidder. Term < aeh. Jtiaais ^Y. R. HAMMOND, Assignee. «#:OR«U, Pulton County. OsniBABr’s Omen, 1 Atlajuta, Ga., Juue 13.1871. f J E8SE M. COOK has applied for exemption of per sonalty, and belt hk apart and valuation of k bomestesfi, and l will ]>«-* ujK»n the mine at 10 o’clock a. m., ou the ‘iTth day of -luue 1871. at my of- PEASE & IIIS WIFE. lOMEt If yon are poor and need FINE PEACHES, I will give yon your moneys worth or guess at I PKA.SK A HIS WIFE will sell yon Pacbes from t mta s grab to more than you mui tint off lor t ICE! EVERYBODY KEEP COOL! Frier* HcHurrti ( It \I/tin the Bench ol AU!! reduced the price ol icK; 11->*« per I'uumiI lij the 100 lbs. and Over. Ic par Ponntl It etu 11 or Less than 100 lbs. An tnexhliustiblR supply or Pure Ire on hand. Parties desinug to make special arrangements for Ice by the ton (I.M H»n.) • by the car load, will ’.orroMiKiud with tno uudcrsiguetl, sud liberal ion will be made. Branch Ice House- ou Wh fohall street by K ALB SON, aud MarieIU h tU soil stsams prices. Lj JyilN U. OROV1. Auction & Commission. W K hereby notify- the pnblic aud bnslness men gvuerall) that a>e lux c ojioued aa ant’UoU and oumiulsalou busiuess fh* Dsgsa Build t ig, on Hill street, where we will be pleased to serve those who may ueud our service*. Wepropos« touell auispsots* ,»l prop, rty, dea: right and aoue prompt returns « All sab s. Consignments Nolu-ited. LilMoal ialvanes* msde on giKHis in p, be •old at aiugfon. R*K; id#!- sale days. Wo- nosdaysaud riaturdays. 8al*e‘‘> f Itial Estate promptly atteni'.ed to. J.-A. CHERRY, Auctioneer. McDOWHLL k OO. j GRIFFIN. OA., May 19. 1871. Bl»» * NOTICE. t., Juue lltli 1871. BROPOStLB for CLEANING. ORtTBBfNG i GRADING a TDUNPIK ROAD between Atl* aud Decatur, will be rece.v,-d until July l«t Right reserved to reject any or all bida. JOHN A. GRANT, Jnnel3 t.il July let. Chief Kugtneer. Georgia—['uifon Comity. Fultow Summor Coubt—ApatL TnaB. 1*71- MaBTBA F. RTAM ) „ ▼«. \ T.ib-I for Dlvorc* iu Mid Coart. Gwouan A. Bt n. ) It appear.ii^ b.'tbe V tbe refhrn of Hkeriff. that . All , tile Dcfemfont in ths above stated case, does o.>t reside ita said x-ounty ri Ftaltou, aud it also appearing that he does not r»aP In said Hute of Georgia, it is, Iherefpre, order'd b I tks Court that serve-* of said iilpt be mwle ** Gaorg* A. Ryan, by pbbli.-ation of this orddrln public gasette Iu UH* rttate ouc* augQBtb fur. mouths priwrions to th- “ Granted by tbe iXmrt. uare.oiM,aa,rer«<re ' re. rare*--* mmaanaarn lw a mapta rvr.or* fefm or thlt A true Kxtra. i lro«u Uie lui.iub-s <4 said Co urt - Ins 1st. Is;|, JuBej-l«i.i. b , W. K. VKN iBI B» Clark. COTTAGE FOR SALE In a-riffln. I OFFER my residence for sa*e lew. D* '' fieottag*, m»k ala motus. newly fltte.1 up»«j w*U finished. Th.- lot is a corner lot. coaltfMfi torre ronrUi. of »B a-r.. iul I. «*l> nwia*. wan amnto. Win i,. k m ... to •mirorerer. hutoo, lnlurui,u,Hi apply to H, W- Olooilwotto <w LitT' a. a oooiwiH