Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Fmday Moiintso August 4.
8®- Keie Advertisements always found
on First Page; Local ami Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
SUN-STROKES.
ISUTlie Courier-Journal of the 1st pro-
pOflOfl to “depart" on a narrow gauge
railroad.
ML. Kentucky will hold an election
next Monday for tho purpose of continu
ing Governor Preston H. Leslie in office.
Sfll, Salt Lake wants a public park in
which to show off its numerous and in
teresting wives.
ML- Col. Tyler M. Peeples has pur
chased the Gwinnett Allas, and will in
futaro be its editor and publisher.—
lloully retires.
B6U "Marriages between cousins arc
permitted in Kentucky, and tho result is
an increase in the idiot and insano popu
hition of the State.” This may account
for the Courier- Journuts lunacy.
Scdr Tho Courier-Journal says: "Mr.
Stephens says he has no indisposition to
answer any and all questions that may be
pat to him. Then, Mr. Stephens, ‘Sup
pose you were shut up all night in a
tower with a small baby, what would you
do?’ ” In such a situation, Mr. Stephens
could do no hotter than to send for the
editor of the Courier-Journal, who, judg
ing from the matronly manner in whieh
he handles tho “New Departure,” would
moke a most excellent wet-nnrsc.
The Louisville Courier Journal ought
now to be intensely satisfied with its
course since it has received an approving
pat on the back from that high Radical
cockalorum, Morton. In tho course of
his speech at Louisvillo, a few days ago,
Morton said: “The Courier-Journal,
representing the progressive element of
the Democratic party, is leading in the
right direction, and in its war upon the
Bourbon Democracy, who refuse to read
aright tho lessons of tho war, we bid it
God speed.” The Courier-Journal has a
most rapacious vanity, but it was enabled
to surfeit itself on that tit-bit.
^Special Washington Correspondence ot the San.]
Further Extracts from the
Sworn Testimony of Treasu
rer Augier, Presented to -the
Ku-Klux Investigating Com
mittee at Washington, D. C-,
July 14th, 1871.
WaamHOTos, D. 0., July 31, 1871.
Question—Give us all the information
you have relative to
THE UUAN1TKO OF FABDONS
by the Governor, tho general issuing
of proclamations, offering rewards, and
tho cost of these various things.
Answer—I have here a statement of
tho pardons granted by tho Governor.—
It is taken directly from the Pardon
Book, by Mr. Hemphill, who is tho agent
of the Associated Press, at Atlanta, and
tho Proprietor of the Constitution, a news
paper published there.
It appears by this statement that since
August 2d, 1808, the Governor has acted
on
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX APFU-
CATIONS
for paidon. Of these threo hundred
and twenty-one cases, involving three
hundred and forty-six offenses, were
pardoned, as follows:
Murder* pardoned.
Other larcenies 14
DSL. Fairness, in controversy, is a vir
tue that is as important as truth. A ri
valry that has to resort to unfairness to
substantiate its claims, is no rivalry at
all, but miserable envy that does no cred
it unto him, or them who use it. Ever
since Atlanta has been the Capitol of
Georgia, a bitter hatred toward her has
been encouraged among the people in
the lower part of the State; and there
has been nothing too mean for them to
say about the city, and the people of At
lanta. True, all this cannot injure the
city at all; yet it evinces a malevolent
disposition that ought not to exist be
'tween any two sections of the Stato.—
The last number of tho Federal Union,
a paper published at Milledgeville, con
tains an article which illustrates this
point. The following is an extract from
thonrtiole in question:
Not long ago Tin Atlanta Sun, in
reply to some remarks of a Marietta paper,
against Atlanta, asks why their are so
many editorial flings from papers all over
the State against Atlanta. Tho Early
County News answ ers that question, and
gives many good substantial reasons why
there should be flings against Atlanta
from all over the State. Wo have copied
the article from the Neirs in another
place, and, in addition, we will give a
few moro reasons for these editorial flings
against Atlanta. To induce the Conven
tion to movo the Capitol to Atlanta, the
pcoplo of that burg promised that tho
State Bhouhl not be called upon to pay
one cent for public buildings for ten
years—that they, the people of Atlanta,
would furnish all tho necessary public
buildings for that time free of every
charge to the State, and after that the
people of Atlanta, by their promises,
induced the Convention to comply with
their wishos, they utterly refused to com
ply with their part of the contract, and
have been demanding and getting various
amounts of money for public buildings
over since, and, having broken their part
of the contract, tho whole contract with
the Convention is rendered null and void.
Nothing could bo farther from tho
truth than tho assertien that Atlanta has
violated any contract she mado in order
to induce tho passago of an ordinanco
removing the capitol from this place.
True, she is not now paying rent for tho
use of buildings for tho State, but sho
paid one hundred ami teirty-fite thousand
dollars of tho purchaso money for the
present State house, in lieu of rent, and
also paid ten thousand dollars for tho fur-
nituro in tho Executive Mansion. This
does not look much like violating a con
tract and it is hoped the Union will bo
just enough to make the correction. The
article in the Early County News, to
which the Union refers, closes with tho
following paragraph, which contains all
the point there is in the whole article:
At Atlanta, too, do congregate, to get
their share of spoils, all mnnuor of vil
lains.
This assertion is correct to a very lim
ited extent, as a few of the pooplo of
Atlanta, remember to havo seen the edi
tor of the News here somo time ago.
Tho Augusta Constitutionalist of the 2d
says -.yesterday morning, about 4 o’clock,
tho wife of John Charles come to her
death by a somewhat singular casualty.
It appears that Charles (a Mexican) and
his wife, Elizabeth (aCharlestonian) have
for some time occupied two rooms m tho
third story of the old '• Eagle and Phco-
nix Hotel” building. Being quite poor
(Charles is a laborer on one of the rail
roads! they slept on tho floor. Elizabeth
had been sick several days with inter
mittent fever. Yesterday morningapor-
tion of tho plastering fell from the coil
ing overhead, striking Elizabeth about
the stomaoh, and John abont tho head
and breast, rendering the latter insensi
ble, who says the flret ho knew of the
matter was that bis wife was pulling him
from beneath the rubbish. On arising
he was told by Elizabeth that she felt •
severe pain in her side. In the mean
time some of the occupants of other
rooms in the building had reached the
door of John's room, and, finding it
locked, forced it open and found John
holding his wife in his arms. In less
than a minute, says one of the witnesses,
Elizabeth expired.
Stubbing S
Horse stealing 7
Bigamy 0
Forgery.. 4
Forgery 3
Robbery 8
Fornication & adultery, 7
r deduction 1
Manslaughter 18 Iucoatuous adultery— 1
Assault* 20 Arson 6
Assaults with intent to Misdemeanor 9
commit rape 5 Bastardy 1
Homicide.. 1 1 tape 2
Chesting A Swindling.. S Compound felony 1
As regards
THE FINANCES OF THE STATE,
it is impossible to give testimony pre
cisely without putting it in figures on
paper. I have prepared a statement in
that form, complying, os I understand,
with tho instructions which I received
from the circular of the Chairman of the
committee, Mr. Scott. In this statement
I havo tried to present os clearly as pos
sible the details in regard to the manage
ment of the State finances, and the con
trast between different periods. This
statement I certify to be correct.
The statement isos follows:
1857. Ordinary expenses of Georgia $275,032 43
1858. « •• “ •* ...... 304,637 59
1859. •* 309,653 53
1860. *« 325,000 00
Total ordinary expanses of Georgia for four
? years, immediately proceeding the
war $1,275.523 55
1868. Less tbau six months ordinary ex
penses of Georgia. $ 401,665
1860. One year ordinary expense's of Ga.. 848,298 23
1870. “ " •• " 924,413 27
Total ordinary expenses of Georgia for
less than two and a half yoara by Gov.
Bullock $2,174,576 58
Subtract total ordinary expenses for four
years under Gov’s Johnson and Brown,1,275,523 56
Leaves against Gov. Bullock’s adminis
tration for leas than two and a half
years, more than Johnson and Brown
for four full years
In the above estimates tho payments
ON ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC DEBT
are taken out of both accounts, also all
appropriations to or for repairs of buil
dings. Tho payments on account of
sohool funds do not onter into the ac
count of either; as, under Governor Bul
lock’s recommendation, the school fund
has been taken and used for general pur
poses. The paymeuts on account of ar
tificial limbs and schooling maimed sol
diers, burial of Confederate dead, remov
ing furniture, library, offiao fixtures,
books and papers from Milledgeville to
Atlauta, are all taken out. Also payment
on account of convention scrip, so each
period stands fairly alike on ordinary ex
penses, which shows Governor Bullock’s
administration for less than two years and
a half to have cost eight hundred anil nine
ty-nine thousandfifty-thvee dot tin's and three
ents—more than Governor Johnson’s and
Governor Brown’s for four years.
With no deductions from the accounts
as officially reported they stand thus:
1857. Total amt. paid out of State Tress. $ 511,780 90
1858. - " •* •• •• 745,470 64
.. «• •• •• •• 874,465 92
1860. •• “ “ “ " 662,600 00
$2,794,336 46
L?ss than six months $ 430,957 77
1869. Twelve months 1,857,825 98
1870. Twelve months 1,470,021 02
Deduct four years boforo tho v
Leaves an excess of Gov. Bullock for less
than two and a half years, over four
year* . 964.468 31
Total for extra legal service*
for 1855,1856, 1857,1858. 1859
and 1860 («ix years) $17,000 00
Gov. Bullock for extra legal
services, for leas than half tho
time has paid 36,600 CO
Rewards for fugitives, 1855, ’66,
’57, *58, *59 and ’60, (six years,)
all charged to contingent fund, 1,400 00
Gov. Bullock has paid by war
rants on the Treasury (not
charged to the contingent fund,). 51,100 00
Loss than half tho timo though ’thirty times as
much.
Advertising proclamations, 1855,
1856, ’57, ’58, ’69 and ’60,
(six years,) 6,000 00
Gov. Bullock has paid for less
than half the timo by war
rant* on the Treasury a. 98,300 00
Incidental expenses of Executive De
partment 1856, 57,58, 59, 00, GO and G7,
(seven years) under this head, only twenty
dollars is charged, but I have included
‘small articles furnished executive
DKPAHTMENT, ”
and “articles famished executive man
sion,” making in all, $2,186 76.
Governor Bullock’s “incidental expen
ses for Jew than threo years”—$23,-
800 00.
Tho section of the appropriation bill,
authorizing the Governor to draw war
rants on the Treasury for services or la
bor, authorized by the General Assembly,
for which no provision is made for com
pensation, has never been used by any
Governor except Gov. Brown, and then in
amount about seven thousand dollars,
while Governor Bullock has used it to
the amount of four hundred and sixteen
thousand six hundred anil twenty dollars
and ninety omts.
TUB ANNUAL GENERAL TAX
since Gov. Bollock’s administration has
been abont $300,000 annually more than
it was before the war. Still ho has had
engraved six million dollars now State
bonds, while the rate of State taxation
now is over six times as high as it was in
1860.
TAKING LAST YEAR AS AN AVERAGE,
the tax for this year, independent of the
rental of the Western & Atlantic Rail
road, will be $1,280,756 57; rental of
Western & Atlantic Railroad $300,000—
$1,580,756 57. Ordinary expenses for
1871, $500,000 (which is considerably
over tho averago before th«svar, and more
than in I860); one half rental of Western
& Atlantic Railroad for school purposes,
$150,000—$050,000. (This lust amount,
however, together with all the other
funds set apart by the new Constitution
specially for common school purposes,
and to be used for no other, the Govern
or lias, and il using for ordinary expen
ses,) leaves a surplus to meet tho public
debt of 1871, $930,756 57 ; matured
State bonds for 1870, $173,000, which
should and would have beeu hypotheca
ted with the seven per cent, mortgage
bonds, issued specially for that purpose,
had not Gov. Bullock,
IN VIOLATION OF EXPRESS STATUTE,
sold $2G5,000, and used a portion of the
proceeds on the Kimball Opera House.
State bonds duo In 1871..$154,250 00
Interest dr 9 in 1871 427,375 (10 — $754,625 00
Lessee , aurplui for 1871.. 178,181 87
after paying all past duo bouds and cou
pons.
Where the necessity foz theso $0,000,
000 now State bonds. Got. Bullock has
had engraved, or any portion of them?
With any regard for economy thero should
be a large surplus in the State Treasury.
At the close of 1869,1 honestly estimated
THE SUBFLUS FOB 1870,
after paying all liabilities, including the
maturing interest, at over four hundred
thousand dollars, to bo used os a sinking
fund.
Theso Bix millions of new State bonds
arc exclusive of the State aid to railroads;
for, independent of this amount, the
Governor has had engraved and sent to
him
STATE GOLD BONDS.
purporting to be for additional Stato aid
to the Brunswick and Albany Railroad
Company $2,7(50,000 00.
Add to this the .mount the Governor
reported to Henry Clews A Co., tho
middle of March, as having received
the endorsement of the Stato (how
many moro since I do not know; as tho
Govern or refuses to answer, 0,925,000 00.
Tho previous bonded indebtedness,
including all bonds issuod boforo 1869.. 6,554,450 00.
$20,637,500 00
Doduct new currency bonds returned
to Stato Treasurer’s office 600,000 00.
And we have present liabilities 20,137,500 00
Counting all the bonds engrnvod legit
imate and in use, the amount of interest
on which will be twice tho amount of the
annual general Stato tax.
BUT THE EVIL AND DANGER DO NOT STOP
TTKRg
The Governor approvod bills granting
f urthor State aid, or indorsement, to rail
roads, to tho amount of about thirty mil
lions ($30,000,000 more. And if I have
bocu correctly informed, State-indorsed
bonds havo been issued by Governor
Bullock
BEFORE A MILE OF RAILROAD WAS COM
PLETED,
or the first cent of subscription paid.—
If this recklessness and waste aro not
speedily stopped, but aro followed np
with new issues of bonds, tho rosult is
inevitable. The State will soon be ab
sorbed; and the toiling farmers, with
what little they can gather up, will bo
forced to floe their homes for safety from
tho tax-gathenns.
(Signed) N. L. Angier,
Treasurer of Georgia.
Tho testimony of Mr. Angier Blionld
be read by every inhabitant of the State
of Georgia, and it is to be hoped that it
will arouse and unite all classes in
ONE GRAND EFFORT TO RESCUE
the Stato from tho hands of tho merci
less robbers wlio havo ruled her destinies
too long.
Mr. Angier’s testimony furnishes a
complete explanation of Gov. Bullock's
roccnt letter in answer to Senator Scott’s
circular, and fully explains why ho (Bul
lock) planted himself on
THE OLD JEFFERSONIAN DOCTRINE
of States Rights, and refused to givo the
Ku-Klux Committee the information
sought for. He did not dare to furnish
the information oskod for, for the same
reason that influenced him to refuse to
furnish it to the State Treasurer of Geor
gia who was legally entitled to it by virtue
of bis office and by the law of tho State.
Governor Bullock knows full well that a
FAIR INVESTIGATION
Of his financial operations would disdoso
tho most stupendous frauds ever perpe
trated by any government officer (State or
Federal) in this country..
Mr. Angier’s testimony naturally sug
gests that Mr.Honry Clews is a proper wit
ness for examination, by the Ku-Clux Com
mittee, so far os Georgia affairs aro con
cerned ; there is no doubt but that ho
would prove an invaluable witness before
an impeachment committco of tho Geor
gia Legislature. Argus.
The Georgia State Agricultural
Society.
Below will be found incomplete list of
Delegatus appointed to the State Agri
cultural Convention which will assemble
ou the 8th of August, in Rome.
Bartow County—Dr. 8 W Lc-land, Geo. H. Wir
ing. Thom** Tuiulin.
Bajir.a Coviitt—Major W 1) William*. W If Hog-
gard, A L Hawes.
Baldwin County—S J Kidd, B B Adam*, L Car
rington.
Bank* County—Pki Delta Agricultural Society—J
W Pruett, D T Dual*, W B Pruett- Agricultural Club,
Bank* Count g-M Van Kates. Janus T Turnbull.
Bkkhikn County—B F Whittington, Win Roberts,
W E Connell.
Bum County Capt T G null, Jr. Gen Wi
Browne, Win Lundy.
Bullock County—John Grimes, 8 E Grover, W A
Hodge*.
Uukkk County-J J Palmer, K A Carter, E Greah-
Butt* Countt—Dr John G Elder, 0 W Thoruton,
G B Elder.
Chatham County—Dr W M Chartres, J J Dale, W
lard.
Catoosa County—T M Gordon, A Graham, J M
Combe.
Clauk County—Col. Frank 8chalier, Dr R D
Moore. Prof LeKoy Broun.
Clayton County—J W Story, Robt McCord, J M
Sweat.
Couu County—Amos S Way, C D Phillip*, J A
Bi saner,
1'owdkb RpniNus, Aur’l 8oc’Y—A C McIntosh, E
H Lundy, John Bittner.
Cuawkohd County—G P Culvorhonae, W 8 Ogle-
Wm M Reed.
Dooly County—J H Woodward, J 8 Toole, J E
Lilley.
Dougherty County—Robt N Ely, Dr M E Vaaon,
Carey W Btllee, J 8 Raine.
Early County—John B Mulligan, B L Mclntoah,
JoelW Perry.
Effingham County->-F Graw, E II ltahu, Amo* F
Way.
Kluebt County—Emory P Edwards, Jamea M
Carter, J 1‘ Shauuou.
Emanuel County—M B Ward, Dr Johu H 8berod,
R J Pughuloy.
Floyd County—Capt 8 Griffith, Joel Dranham,
Wyly.
East Point Agricultural Society—Col Robt
Baugh.
Fulton County—J 0 Kimball, E E Raw* m, George
W H Branch.
Gwinnett County—Ell J McDaniel, Tho* H Mitch
ell, Tyler N Peeploa.
T. F. GRADY’S
R. R. ALE HOUSE*
s a
Alabama Street Atlanta. Ga.
V UST received, »fiue lot of Champaign,
9$ Jersey Cider. Families supplied at their
home*. A Hue assortment of the best
LigUOU8, WINE8,
«nd segar* always on hand. Bottled Ale* and Porter
a specialty. Ales, Beer and Champagne Jersey Older
on draft Call ou Oradv and away pleased,
dettf
Rev 88 J Sintrunk, J II Branham.
Jefpebkon County—Dr EliW Hunter, Gov II V
Johnson, J H Wilkin*.
Jones County—Col E C Groer, Capt R W Donnor,
Stokes.
Monroe County.—Geo W Adam*, Louis L Pon
der. Robert C McGough.
Montgomery County.—John A McMillan, Dnn-
m J McRae, M D Hughes.
Morgan County.—Cspt B H True, Tho* P Sat
fold, Col L W Pou.
Muscogee County.—Wm A Cobb, E 8 Banks, Jas
M Leonard.
Newton County.—Gen E L Thoma*, Capt J G
Pierce County.—D D Brautly, D W Woavcr, J C
Nichols.
Colatarchee Club.—D B Scarry, J E Taylor, E B
Taylor.
Livingstone Fahmebb’Club.— Allred Livingstono,
Col E Steadman, S J Cowan.
Lowndes County.—Wm R Manning, V F Dasher,
H B Holliday.
Lumpkin County.—Col Weir Boyd, Col M R Ar
cher, Dr M It Vandyke.
Macon County.—M L Felton, Chas A Walkor, W A
Reese.
Miller County—J J Christie, Geo 8 Hoard, F M
Platt.
McDuffie County—John R Wilson, Geo P Stoval,
WT O'Neal.
Milton County—Jackson Graham, A W Hol
combe, G. Brown.
Farmers' Club—Geo H Jouch, J J Thraslier,Moses
Richardson.
Muscogee County—Columbns Industrial County
Association—Col W H Chambers, Edward Stephens,
W H Young.
Pike County—J M Mitchell, Dr J 8 Lavender, J
L Pope.
Polk County—M H Bonner, John O Waddell, A It
Jones.
Putnam County—W T Young, J T Dennis, J T
DeJarnett
Quitman Cotnty—Johu C l’lttmau, T G Guorry,
J T Flcwellen.
Randolph County—Wm Coleman, O P Beall, Col
H II Jone*.
Richmond County—Geo A Oates, E II Gray, Geu
A It Wright.
Schley County—Robt Benton, E 8 Baldwin, L E
Eason.
ScnEVEN County—Capt J R Coopor, Goo C Dixon,
J It Humphries
Spalding Cot
r Grout, 8 W B
Stkwaut County—John M Scott, J 1J Richardson,
R F Watts.
Sumter County—W Ii Guerry, W J ilcoso, X D
Speer,
Tal
qiiia
Tat.nall County—JasO Esterling, C W Smith, Dr
R ¥ Lester.
Terrell County—D A Cochran, John It Marshall,
M L Harp.
Thomas County—Johu G Deko, E T Davis, John
Hainbloton.
8outji Geoboia AomcuLTriuL and Mechanical
Association—B F Hawkins, D B Moore, W D Mitcb-
DR. J. U. MURPIIY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
H AS RETURNED TO THE CITY, AND CAN B
found at hi* old office, ou Alabama Street, uvt
John C. Whituor’a, where be will be pleased to meet
hi* patrons and tho pu’ "
dental operations perf<
moat approved style. .
ronage i* respectfully a
For Hnle.
One eighth interest in columdus
STEAM PLAINING MILL.
Apply to D. W. CIIAMPAYNE,
JaljrlS-lu Colombo*, fla.
Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Two Jtllles JTorth or Uatlimorr,
T HE undersigned, lately a Professor in the UnL
veroity of Georgia, will roopen hia school at
Pen Lury, ou
'Wednesday, loth .Sepi'r Next.
Tho position ia highly herlthful, and near to seven^
churches. Boy* aro treated aa membora of the
family, and required constantly to observe tho de
portment of gentlemen Testimonial* to the school
aro frum tho very highest source*. It ha* always,
among its pupil*, sona of tho very boat famiUoa of
tho South.
R. M. JOHNSTON,
Jy90-lm
I AM GLAD HE HAS COKE.
The Beat Paper Hanger In the State of
CANn
Georgia,
yonr chairs, and make them look
X new for tho
charge for varnishiug chairs wl
I warrant all
Upholstering-, Kurnlturt Repairing', *1*.,
to give satisfaction. Furniture cover a cut, r
Auction Wareroom,
aplS-Cm Lato of Richmond. Va.
HITCHCOCK dr WALDEN,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN
Books and Stationery
01 PEACHTREE STREET,
(POWELL’S BLOCK,)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on hand a largo and elegant
stock of STATIONERY, such as Paper, En-
vo lope*, Pen*, Ink, Inkstand*, Pencils, Slate*. Pock
et Books, Knives, etc,
Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES.
Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOIiS—the latter
adapted for Sunday School*, a largo *tock~of Miscel
laneous and Theological BOOKS. Oataloguoa sent
NOTICE.
THURSDAY, July 13th, a Night Train will b«
lithe Athene Branch, conuocvlug with Regular
Night Trains at Union Point.
Jyl4-lm 8. K. JOHNSON, Rnp’t,
Twenty Rooms to Rent.
fife Jnenronte—Prooiie^tor the fitlpltM.
ATLANTA lij3J*AJa»Pll*Tn m »[■
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPY,
ATLANTA,
. COLQUITT,
VICK I’KK.II K
Georgia.
W. C. MORRIS,
A PURELY Southern Institution, Investing Its Money where it obtains it* Patronage—m<
cally managed than any Company of its age in the oonntry—Its losses being over fifty p«
the average of Amort can companies—It* Ratio of Asset* to Liabilities being greater than any
equal business In the United States.
mote eeonomi-
ir cent below
Institution of
BOARD OIF 1 DIRBOTORS.
' J. B. GORDON,
A. AUSTELL,
WADE HAMPTON.
B. O. YANCEY,
W. A. CALDWELL.
D. B. MURCHISON,
JAMES A. GRAY,
D. E. BUTLER,
R. W. HOLLAND,
C. H. 1
9. 9.Q
A. H. COLQUITT,
9. 8. HAMILTON,
B. H. COWAN,
W. B. COX.
OARB.
Atlanta. Ol, Jnly 1st, 1171.
ta Department of the South
appointed, in aooordaaoa wlththeeanMat destfra et Ua
* the boo*
At the Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders and Director* of the Atlanta Department of the Southern
Life Insurance Company, the undersigneds ** “
President and Secretary, a committee to axai
gratified in being able to ■tats toll
the Comp< ‘
a the gro
tho oountry, has boon strengthen)
he books, aasete. liabilities, etc., of the Department,
very thing pertaining to the Company* ■ business, and are
ora. Stockholders and Policy-holders, that the Knaineaa of
9. B. HAMILTON. 1
BEN. O. YANCEY,
a. ■. ooLQurr. !
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.
QAROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCECO,
OF MBMPI
Assets, #1,088,703.96.
OCfloo No. 42, ISleicUjsoxx Street, Tenn
JEFFERSON DAVIS, President
JIM. J. triCKS,
First net President.
F. T. PETTIT.
Second Pice Prindent
If*. F. BO TEE, Secretary.
H. SJcnermt Jg-emS. C,
B. WOOO WJMil, Jt. B., JMed. Bxmmt—r,
JMcCJW, Belemrp,
a. 4. Jxtrar,
Stm. MSmSe Jr—t, Mltmutm, Sim
BM. JJJMM* r. JLBXJ.rDMM,
BOARD OF mRHOTORS I
.Tkeituison Davis, Memphi*, Tenn.
M. J. Wicks, President M. ft O. R R.
W. B. Hunt, Memphi., Tenn.
Wh. Joynbb, Joyner, Lemmon A Gale.
J. T. Pettit, Pettit & Simpeon.
W. B. Gbkknuw, Pee’t. People. In. Oo.
B. K. Pullen, Merchant.
O. B. Ohtbch, Memphu, Tenn,
W. L Vance, Memphu. Tenn.
P. W. Siam, Prenaent People. B<mk.
N. 8. Bkdce, W. 8. Bruoe & Co.
J. O. Finn, Gailbreath, Stewart A Co.
B. W. Mtmroim, Memphi., Tenn.
Napoleon Hill, Hill, Fontaine A Oo.
1st November next.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DDALKR8 IN
lttce, Wince, Liquor*, Sc-
Kiii*h, Tobacco. Sees.
No. 197, East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IINCHOFF. O. WULB 9. *. FlFFRR.
WVW. JH.tv Mi ME,
Painter and Decorator,
O ffice .to,, w. o. JmVa wwubai .trcet, >■»■
turn, th.uk. to ki. old prtron. for former
bron, lad hop*, bj KttkaUoK to bumM. to merit.
ohmic, of th« mm#. >P* U
Business Mon t
All penon. doing bmlnM. In the clljr of AUuta.
ue hereby notified to oome et oooe to mj office end
renew their Ucmue, ileo nmke retorn, on qnerterlj
mk. for the quarter ending June 90. 1871. and pay
thereon. All those teiHng to attend to the above by
the 25th instant, will be called on by the Marshal
with coat of 6 fa added. H -^
Atlanta, July 8. 1871. Clerk of City.
JylO-im.
miscellaneous.
Chalybeate SDrings,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA
mHE undorolgncd, having noctirod thin delightful
X place, beg* to announce to the public that it is
In thorough repair and ia now iu perfect readiness
tor tho reception of guoatn. To tho old patrons of
tho Chalybeate it 1* needle** to apeak of its merits.
To other* wo will state that the main spring ia pro-
nqpncod by c< - —
beate spring ii
** “side i ‘
i* per 1
it has effected. Wo havo threo other eprlnga—
sulphur, magnesia and fr«;e*tone—tho whole em
bracing a most valuable combination of mineral wa
ter*. The place i* handsomely lighted with gas.
Every upecica of innocent amusement will be pro
vided, embracings fine
HKATING RINK.
One of tho groatext attraction*, and one that we
think will give moat pleasure, lathe large, new
LADIES’ SWIMMING BATH,
the mouuUlu, abounding in uiclurcaque view*, a
afford plcaaurc to those who like that oxerctse.
ry Htable ou the placo will be prepared to fur-
fine horses and carri*gea.
FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Will be in constant attendance. The tablo will be
supplied with tho best, and the proprietor will exert
himself to make hi* gmata comfortable and bapny;
and in view of the stringency of the tlmea, he ha*
determined to reduce the price of board to $35 per
month. Wa*hing done at reasonable and uniform
rates. While every amusement will be provided for
those In health, the kindest attention will be paid to
invalid*
O. 13. HOWARD
JyC-lm
PROPRIETOR.
UA*U7 O. aOTT. DAtWm a. /OKS*.
Late Teller Oa. Nat. Bank.
HOYT & JONES,
Bankers and Brokers
ATLANTA, OA.,
Dettlorai in
Gold, Hilv«r, Stock*,
Bond*, Mortgage**,
Domestic and Foreign Exchange,
Bail road and other Securities.
(Special Alton!Ion
GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
R.f.r to Georgia National Bank, Atlanta,
and National Park Bonk, N. Y.
NO.
MOUTH GEORGIA
FEMALE COLLEGE,
IVY STHEBT,
T3F.TWEEN Wheat and Line street*, Atlanta.
J3 Hessiou open* September 4,1871. For circulars
containing full particular*, apply at tho Book and
Music Stores, or tho College.
Jy 25-dfcw2ra A. J. A ANNIE D. HAILE,
Principals.
Change of Schedule.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,)
MaCOK A WEBTKIUI miLBOAD, J
Macon, July 12, 1871,)
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave* Atlanta
Leaves Macou
Arrive* at Atlanta
NIGHT PASSENGER
TRAIN.
Leaves Macon
Tho abovo schedule goc* into effect Sunday,
July 16,1871.
JulylS Ct n. W. BRONSON, M. T.
$25.00 Saved! $25.00 Saved!
PRICES AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
UMDEUFEK1) NETT CASH. $10 PB MO. $6 FA MO.
No. 5. Plain Tablo $ 45 $ 65 $60.
No. 0, half-eaae, pin bx 50 A0 65.
No. 7. do fan'y 65 05 70.
No. 7, Folding covor 70 80
Na. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110
No. 8, Folding Cover, 120
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Wo wish it distinctly understood that these are our
terma from whieh we never daviate; and we guaran
tee our Machine* to have every point of exceltenca
to be found in the Undcrfned Shuttlo Machine, and
a* durable, made of aa good material aa any Machino
in the worM, and that it wiU do aa elegant work.
W. U. GRIFFIN, Ooa. Agent,
32 Peachtree St.
TO XUQNT.
( WHITEHALL STREET, near ALABAMA Hi.,
threo convenient BLEEPING ROOMS, and two
ia suitable for Law Office* -noar to QartreU A
Stephen*’ Law Offico.
Apply to
H. MVULENDBISK.
Jy»l lw.
J. J. KNOTT, AI7B.,
^JFFICEOVER JOHN REKLY’S, corner White
hall and Hunter atrocta.
RESIDENCE—Collin* street, between Cain and
Ilia. myM4m
SOUTHERN
FEMALE COLLEGE,
LA ORANGE, OA.
mils 30th Annual Session of tilts institution open*
X in the new college bull ling, with a corpsof eight
flr*t-claMt«achers, the last Wednesday In August.
Apply for Catalogue to
jy28 St I. F. COX. Pres.
OUT. H. HOWE. WAKE HUBBLE.
IIOWE & IIUBBLE,
JMPOIITEUS OF AND DEALERS in aU kind* of
FOREIGN AND DOME8TI
LIQUORS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRAD*.
JV*. 543, 45 and 40, Mgcamare 81 rent t
tm/xvjr/, oMt0.
mytt-Sm
land foh hale.
SanUtown Road, 400 sure* on the McDonough road-
all within four mile* of Atlanta. Both tract* have
improvements on them. Apply to B. W. Tidwell,
Mite hell Street, or W. F. Poole, baud town Itead, tor
particulars.
Jy31 2w
HAM’L H STOUT, M. i>.,
Agent for Introduction of
Harper A Brothers’
EDUCATIONAL WORKS.
A*- Office at Phillip* 4 Crew*’, corner Marietta
and Peachtree streets. Atlanta, Ga. Judge T. 8. Foe-
ter, Clerk; alwaya present to attend to boainoM in
F. W. White, Henrando, Mira,
npnis COMPANY was organized in 1867, with a Capital Stock of *300,000, and
B has steadily increased its asset* until now they exoeed a million dollars.
Before Mr. Davis aocepted the Presidency, he required every policy to be valued by an actuary of hi*
m acloctlou, and thoroughly satisfied hlmtelfof it* aoundne** and the fidelity and eeonomj of lie pre
vious management.
The •‘Carolina Life.
York Time*, could, to-day, re-lnsure a
half million dollar*.
AGENTS WANTED. -
TMBJi'OR K HVLSET, Attorneys.
Atl.nU, M.T 16. 1871.'
Apply to
«. A. AL8TOJT
(5,000
ce Co.
DR. JO*. 1*. LOGAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WHOSE contemplating Life Insuranoe ora respectfully requested to «
JL lne the merits of this Company. They will find it
Superior to Many and Inferior to None, in the EaaentteL
give Sound Insurance at the Leaet Poeelble Coat.
W. T. WATERS, Gen.Agt,
nr or sic a ar l-a, wbitbbmam. ar., ait.amta, ga.
SOails Son Book anb lob CSXKte.
T he sun jOb office has just been supplieij
with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES, 1
BORDERS, RULES AKD OTHER MATERIAL!
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
jjegal Blanks of jfwry |8tnription
FURNISHED TO ORDER
BLANK BOOKS, &o
-“te— . :
We have made ample arrangements to get np Blank Book*
AT THE LOWEST RATES
LEDGERS, JOURNALS,
RECEIPT BOOKS, ETO.