Newspaper Page Text
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1871.
NO. 410
THE DAILY SUN
Published by the Atlanta Sun 1‘ubllshIiiK
Company.
itiun
Archibald M. HiitlghU,
Hvnly Smith,
[ Proprietor!.
Alexander H. Stephens, Politleal Editor.
A. K. Watson, .... News Editor.
J. Henlv Smith, General Editor and Busi
ness Manager.
Traveling Agent* »
J. M. W. HILL. w - HEABD,
Wm. Estell, Jr., News Agent, Savannah, keep*
The Sum for **!«•
Agents for The Sun,
Thomas N. Hopkins, Thomasville, Gr.
James Allen Smith, Knoxville, Tenn.
Dave Bell, Athens, Ga.
John T. Robebts, Atlanta, Ga
J. L. Weight, Woodstock, Ga.
J. G. Caldwell, Thomson, Ga.
H. C. Hamilton, Dalton, Ga.
W. C. Davis, Jr., Eatonton, Ga.
Tappam, Mapp k Co., White Plains, Green Co., Ga
J. L. Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn.
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suartorly. semi-annual or yearly advertisements.
HE WESTERN * ATLANTIC Jon JTATK) ^PAILBOAD.
...10:30 p m
r FASSEMGEB TRAIN— 1
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at CbatUuooga
I’ASSENOEU TUAIN—OUTWAHD.
Leaves Atlanta JJ [i
•"""SSSSrST™ ■rcaa-ourwann 1 P
Mr MOOT PASSENUEU TIIAIN INWAUD.
Leaves ChatUnooga °■ JJ v [
Arrives a» AtlauU ■ • ••••'••' * 1 **
PAT PAKKENOEB TRAIN—IMW AND.
Leaves ChatUnooga J’JJJJ {
Arrives at AtlauU J.xopi
ACCOMMODATION TUAIN—INWAUD.
Leaves Dalton
Arrives «*««£.’
Iy 0 Day Train on Sundays
Ight Passenger Train arrive* J j
light Passenger Train leaves f’JJJ* ‘
lay Passenger Train arrives it'.ut
lay Paasengcr Tram leaves.
tight PMsengerTrsinloavss.
.’.’.uio^ L
itone Mountain Accommodation arrive* . .8 M a- m
(tone Mountain Accommodation leaves o.jo p. m
MACON AND WEST*UN RAILHOAU.
lay Passenger train leaves l ! JJ * m'
.eaves Macon n’m
lay Passenger Tram arrives J.OOp. m
(iJhU*a!ionK(ir fj-aip P; “’
®«er^iu;;r^:::::::::rio^in
mfive# at Macon
ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD. J
Jiglit Passenger Train arrives 10.07 u. m
iight PlMMIger Train leaves m 2A P-
lay Passenger Train arrive* Hit m
lay Passenger Train loaves 7,1U •*
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE EAILROAD.
Leave Gainesville ® J* JJ
trrive at Atlanta. f; JJ
Arrive at Gainesville 1 -. m :
Macon & Augusta Railroad.
,AT PASSENGER TRAIN D ILT. .UNDAT. EXPECTED.
August** 1 v;;;.v;.:::v.v. 6oo a.'m
Arrive at Macon at.. • * ™ £ M
Arrive at AugusU at .
Wentem Railroad of Alabama,
Leave Selma J JJ
Arrive at Montgomery . S
Arrive at Wort Point “ “ J JJ
Arrive at Montgomery J JJ
Arrive at l>>l«imbiis u •*" 1 ''
Atlantic sml Gulf liulliuaU.
1 IllOM Savannah, Oa., vU Albany, Jacksonville
JJ and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida:
Leave Savauuah dally I0 . : *J 1 J* JJ
Arrive at Albany dally I MV. M
Arrive at Jacksunville daily.... ■ 1.46 P. M
Arrive at Tallahissee dally (Huudays ex- „
cepted 7.33 P. M
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excap-^^ ^ M
lave Jacksouvlii* daily 2‘^Jl J!
nve Albany daily...^ •;; % M
t ve Ainany u»iij
lve at Savauuah daily..
aug7
Memphil and Choileiton Railroad.
W’. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta, Oa.
ME TABLE OP THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLEMON B. B.
. 6.30 A M
.10.15 F M
. 8:00 P M
.li:15 1* M
>rning Express leaves ChatUnooga
rivi s in Memphis, same «lay
Ml Tram leaves Chattau<*oga
rives In Memphis, next day
coming east: m
iruiug Express leave# Memphis.. 10-20 A M
rives in Chattanooga, next morning.... J.U) A M
ill Train leaves Memphis ia ^ J JJ
Tins in Chattanooga, next day
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New York Associate,! Press.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
/Jr. VhtMty and hit Uithop .f $ 400,000 #*fr
Chicago, September 11. — Bishop
Whitehouso paid the Episcopal visit to
Christ church, and finding Cheney iu
tho vestry he withdrew. It is stated the
candidates for confirmation were unani
mously opposed to presentation to the
Bishop except through Cheuoy. A
lawyer read tho service and Cheney
preached.
Bloomfield, September 11.—Tho lire
on Saturday night destroyed two hun
dred thousand dollars worth of property.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Cmrmuer'u Frrdicl.
Wilmington, September 11.—Tho cor
oner’s jury relieves the captaiu and offi
cers but censured the United States’ in
spector for allowing the boat to run years
without inspection as required by law,aud
hold him in a great degree responsible, as
he granted a certificate for this boat with
out being in the State at tho time. His
authorized duty is to examine this mat
ter, and if he neglected it, which evidence
goes to prove, he should be held account
able.
CONNECTICUT.
MMnkrn Identity.
Hartford, September 11.—'Three
deaths have occurred from mistaking
toadstools for mushrooms.
MISSOURI.
Jt Fatal Railroad Accident.
St. Louis, September 11.—An excur
sion train ran into a furniture wagon con
taining nineteen picknickera two miles
from East St. Louis. Three were killed
and two mortally, and five seriously hurt.
Only three of the nineteen were unhurt.
The wind was blowing in the direction of
the approaching train and the picknick-
ers were singing. The horses were the
first to apprehend danger. One darted
forward and the other back, leaving the
wagon dead still on tho track. The rail
road employees were exculpated.
MASSACHUSETTS.
.£ no liter Fatal Roller Frplotlun.
Newbubypokt, September 11.—The
boiler of Curtis’ hat factory exploded to
day, killing six persons. Several are
wounded and missing.
KENTUCKY.
•Harder .Rout Foal—Tiro Ptruont have their
Throatu €$•!•-Sntpected Vartieu Arretted.
Lexington, Sept. 11.—A terriblo mur
der was committed last night at tho resi
dence of John Harper, the owner of the
racehorse Longfellow, near Midway.—
Jake aud Betsey, brother aud bister of
John Harper had their throats cut by
some unknown 2>ersou. It is supposed
to have been done for the purpose of rob
bery. Some negroes, who wero living
within a few feet of Harper’s residence,
knew nothing of the occurrence until
this morning. No cluo can be obtained
to tho perpetrators of tho bloody deed.
Later.—Three of tho negroes living
on John Harper’s place have been ar
rested as the murderers of Jake aud
Betsey Harper. Blood was found upon
their shirts, and tho evidence against
them is very strong. Several other ne
groes who were employed upon the place
are missing, aud it is believed that they
aro implicated in the terriblo affair. A
largo party of citizens has started to hunt
for the missing negroes.
The races wero well attended to-day,
and tho sport was excellent. The time
made was slow for tliis truck, which is
accounted for by tho dust, which iu some
places is nearly a foot deep.
In a race for three year olds, mile
heats, six started. It was won by Sauce
box, beating Buford’s b, f. and Enquirer.
Time, 1:411, 1:41], and 1:51b
Tho second race—a mile dash—was
won easily by Billy Williumsou. Uabcr-
huuzic second, and Exchange third.
Time. 1:451.
PENNSYLVANIA.
.71 ore Radical “Honetiy” llereloptHf.
Philadelphia, September 11.—It is
stated that the accounts of the Treasurer
of the Mint, which are now undergoing
investigation, are much mystified.
new^york.
/ Read Manager—city ARalrt. Alt*
New York, September 11.—Services
in Emanuel Church Sunday, were con
ducted by Rev. Mason Gallagher. He
stated that he always lmd been in the
habit, when copducting services in a
building not under the control of the
Episcopal Church, of using such forms
ns occasion seemed to require, but now,
having determined henceforth to use the
Union Prayer Book, it seemed proper to
withdraw from a Church the Liturgy of
which he should cease to use.
Hiram S. ltamsey, the negro minstrel
manager is dead. . ,
Three thousand attended the funeral
of tho youth killed while defending a
otiLg womap from insult in Jones
and killed by the guard.
The cotton worm 1ms appeared in
many localities in the State.
There has not been any rain for nearly
six weeks; and both cotton aud corn
have suffered from the drought.
Tho troubles in Boone county are cre
ating considerable excitement. A few
days ago a Circuit Judge ordered militia
out. aud with ostensible purpose of pro
tecting his Court, and kept them during
his term. They aro reported to have
committed depredations, and attempted
assassination of one or two prominent
Democrats of that county. Tho difficid
ties appear to have grown out of differ
ences between tho Judge and Sheriff*,
both of whom are Republicans. Tho hit
ter was deposed by the former, aud the
Coroner substituted. Tho Sheriff refused
to surrender his office. The Governor
lias been sought to solve the difficulty.
The Judge took tho militia witli him to
hold the Marion Circuit Court.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Wellote Fever.
Charleston, September 11.—One
death from yellow fever has been report
ed in the last twenty-four hours.
LOUISIANA.
A $100,000 Fire.
New Orleans, September 11.—Two
blocks in tho business part of Minden
were destroyed by fire last night. The
loss amounts to $100,000, and only $25,-
000 was covered by insurance.
CALIFORNIA.
I.ater from the Flection.
San Francisco, Sept. 11—The Repub
licans have elected all of the three Con
gressmen.
MAINE.
The Flectiont.
Portland, Sept. 11.—The vote iu this
city was light and the result close.
A Lewiston dispatch says the Republi
cans are 250 ahead. It went Democratic
last year by 80 majority.
Lai-eil—'The vote of this city (Port
land) gives Perham (Rep.) 2,174 aud
Kimball (Dem.) 1885. Scattering 12.—
Republican majority 271 against 411 last
year.
Still Later.—Nine towns give a Re
publican majority of 386. The same
towns, last year, gave a Democratic ma
jority of 304. This includes Bangor,
where the Republican gain is very large,
the Democratic candidate bust year being
a resident there.
Lewiston.—Androscoggin county goes
Republican by 1,200 majority, against
400 last year.
Bangor.—Only a two thirds vote was
polled here to-day. Perham gets 1,46G
and Kimball gets 1,119—being a Repub
lican gain of 937. The Republicans elect
tho Representatives and county officers
by about the same majority. Democrat
ic Representatives were eleven last year.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN
T/i« Flag imllnpoued.
September 11.—Amadeus is
indisposed, llis progress through the
provioceH 1ms boeu stopped.
CANADA.
Toiionto, September 11.—ltev. Mr.
Hines, l’rufessor of Natural History in
the University of Toronto, is dead.
London, September 11.—Tlie Times
editorially censures tho importation of
foreign workmen, and sustains, on moral
and sanitnry grounds, the British strikers
for nine hours labor.
Queen Victoria Ims entirely recovered.
The potato disease is spreading in Lan
cashire.
FRANCE.
.SIirWI.M.,1 IttUlUKt.cr.
P.vius, September 11.—The evacuation
by the German troops of tho four depart
ments contiguous to l’u.is, will bo com
pleted on the IStli.
Negotiations lmvo been commenced
relative to tho evacuation of the whole of
France.
Thiers gave a dinner yesterday in
honor of the Chevalier Nigra, the Italian
Minister.
Thiers proposes to the Assembly to
take a recess from the 17th instant to tho
first of November.
It is now decided that evacuation will
l>c commenced at Fort Charenton, which
will be tho first given up to the French.
WA S HINGTON.
jot
Woods. .... I.
The coroner’s inquest m tho Mary itus-
sell case, resulted in a verdict against
Mrs. llrowu, who lias been committed to
await tho action of tho Grand Jury.
Long proceedings were had to-day ne-
fore the Supremo Court regarding city
affairs. The Judge directed the defend
ant to produce, on Thursday, a full
Statement of tho debt of the city to date.
Then, issuing an injunction, the Court
-Ht has been discovered that the vouch
ors for 1870 have been stolen. A heavy
glass in tho door lending to the bureau
where the papers were kept was broken,
aud through it the burglars entered.
Sabato<7a, September ll.-Tl.e Ward
crew won the four-oared race to-day in
24 minutes and 24 seconds, l hey uimo
in two lengths ahead. Ihe iyue crew
wero second, leading the UlghnB
aud Taylor Wiuship’s crew, by a lion
dozen lengths.
Oswego, September 11.—There was a
-light frost this morning.
■
ARKANSAS.
Tir. Cartel, fterrrg—H.S(r.I «r.l/terletefl
Ht.Mlir.Uj/ RjctmpUntd llrticr.
UherUT ... . Jittd‘t.1 Jttdgt.
Little Hock, September 11.—Two
convicts, iu attempting to escape from
the penitentiary brick-yard, were shot
Washington, September 11.—Up to
10 o’clock p. M. tho returns indicate a
falling off in the Democratic vote, the
reports thus far showing Democratic
gains.
Late Mexican advices state that tho
merchants of Tampico refuse to pay the
taxes exacted by tho revolutionists.
Troops ure, consequently, engaged in
closing commercial bouses. Tho mer
chants are protesting and tho people aro
alarmed. ,
Thero is much excitement at the Capi
tol over tho primary meeting of Congress.
General feats of conspiracies Joro enter
tained.
Nothing further has been received from
Oaxaca.
Three hundred revolutionists are oper
ating in Zacatecas.
Tho prominent frontier chiefs, Oaval-
les, Vargas, Trevino, Gueraga and Mart
inez Jure prepared to issue a pronunei-
mento if Juarez is declared elected.
Politicians at Matumorus confidently
state that Ledru has joined Juarez, which,
if true, secures tho election of tho latter.
In a light between cuttle thieves aud
Haneheros, at Edinburg, tho thieves
were killed. Cortina threatens to retali
ate. Tho Itancheros aro preparing tr
wage war more vigorously than ever.
Meteorological.
Office Chi ep of Signal Service, \
Washington, D. C., Sep. 11. (
record for tub past twenty-four hours.
rot her noon TLc high barometer which was Hun-
4, Radical! tluy cvMiiug, over Michiguu and W iacon-
rfn, now extends to New England; and
the pre-ssuro baa ri»«*n .southeast to Gcor-
Kiu and Florida. Northeasterly winds
prevail over tliia entire region, with clear
weather iu Now Eugloud.uud i the up
per lakes. Cloudy and ha? weatliei
from tho middle ami south Atlantic to
liako Michigan. Tho l>nrom<|ter has fal
Jen duriug the day from Missouri to Lou
iHiana, and cloudy weather with light rain
has been reported from the Ordf coast.
The temperaturo has fallon deuuedly in
Louisiana.
PrubabiUtieu.
Tho barometer will probably continue
st:il ioncry from tho lower lakes south and
east, with cloudy but not rainy weather.
Tho pressure will probably fall on tho
upper lakes with increasing southerly
winds and cloudiness. Cloudy weather,
with rain, is probable for Tuesday, from
Missouri south, into the Gulf. Easterly
winds, with cloudy weather in tho South
Atlantic States and Florida.
A Matter Worthy of Attenttoei.
Tho opening of either Hunter or Ala
bama streets, across the Macon and West
ern Railroad to tho First Ward, is a sub
ject which should seriously engage the
attention of our citizens. Iu the course
of timo tho railroads will have put im
provements iu tho way of such a move,
uud the cost will be much greater thau
now. A large part of tho First Ward is
now effectually cut off from direct com
munication with the city, and a vast
amount of valuable property thus ren
dered comparatively valueless os a source
of tax revenue. The locality known as
“Taylor Hill,” is ono of tho loveliest
and most healthful parts of the
city. As a point for private
residences wo doubt if it has an equal in
all Atlanta, and yet it is not acceseiblo for
tho want of an extension of eithqr Hun
ter or Alabama Street. Surmounting
“Taylor Hill” is a vacant plat of ground
containing some six acres, the beauties
of which for a public park aro unsur
passed, and we are sorely in meed of
something of the kind. With Hunter
.Street extended through, a delightful
drive would be the result, and not less
than a half million of choice property
rendered all the more valuable.
Many improvements are being made
in that part of tho First Ward, and the
good citizens thereabouts have long
cuough been kept out in the cold. The
extension of Hunter street in that direc
tion is the most feasible plan of giving
relief to tho First Ward, and wo sba" bo
glad to see it done at an early day. Moves
of tliis kind only augment in coat by de
lay, and we hope success may attend tho
effort now going on iu that direction.—
By all mcan» open up that charming part
of tho city.
Nero ^bucrtiocmcnto.
Hu HKTAIIY'H OrriCK, l
Atlanta Agrkultuual and Induktuial Ann's, j
Atlanta. Ga., Seq.t. II, 1871. )
^lOLONEL THOMAS A. HOWARD, aa tho repro*
aoutulivv of tills AwocJatioD, will address tho poo-
pic upon the agricultural iuturoat# of J’ u country, at
tho following places, aud on tho days and dates
;d. SAMUEL A. ECHOLS,
Secretary.
mine. Wednesday, 20.
]>ahl»uef(a, Thursday, 21.
Griffin, Monday, 25.
Newnan, Tuesday, 26.
JjiGranKe, Wednesday, 27.
C’sniphellton, Friday, 2
Palmetto, Saturday, 30.
Conyers, Monday, October 2.
Social Clrolo, Tuesday, 3.
Greensboro, Wednesday. 4.
Thursday, 5.
GrlEJPLIvI^VINri-A-
Loan 5 Building Association.
rpUE regular monthly meeting of the (iormauia
1 Loan an.l Building Association will held on
Tuesday, September 12, at Concordia Hall. Dues
iu lie (.aid during the day at ikscrniann A Kuhrt's
ore. or at night, at tho hail.
CHARLES DEERMANN,
sepl2-tf Treasurer.
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R.
TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Laavs Selma *J:42 a. «., 3:15 r. M.
Arrivn at Romo »'• A - “•
Arrive at Dalton 7:40 I*, m., 3:60 a. m.
Isiavo Dalton 7 ; 50 a. m., 8:20 i\ m.
Leave Romo 9:37 A. U., 10:45 v. m.
Arrive at Helms 8:10 9. m., 0:44 a. w.
KIMIIALL HOUSE
T»H0K
I Clt
DANCING ACADEMY'.
F. ROBISON respectfully I
citizens of AtlanU that he will continue to give
instruction iu tho -Polite Art." in the «degant Hall
of the II. I. Kimball House. Clous for gentle
ri r y Monday and Wednesday at 8 o'clock, i*. u.
^day, the
given
Hoirec every Friday at 0 o’clock,
menco class for ladies and children on Hatu
ICth instant, at 4 o’clock, i*. m. Private lossx
desired. For further information, apply to
Lobisou, at tho II. 1. Kimball House.
Staples Sc Rcab,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND
Gen’l Commission Merchants
Commission, for Sclliug Cotton 1^ Per Cunt.,
11 road. Htroot,
AUGUSTA, CA.
REFEB I1T PERMISHOK :
JOHN P. KING, President Go. R. R. k Ranking Co.
U. U. HICKMAN, Prea’t GranltevUl# Factory and
Savings Rank ol AugusU.
J. 8IRLEY k SONS, Cotton Mu-chanta.
JOHN M. ( LARK k CO., Merchant Millers.
septS-lmw. _ —
University of Georgia.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR.
FACULTY.
A. A. LIP3COMU, D. D.. LL. D., Chancellor,
P. H. MELL, D. D., Vice CHANCELLOR.
SCHOOLS.
Ancient Languages-W, II. WADDELL, A. M,
Modern IJitiL’ini/i'f—M. J- hMKAll, Ph. D.
Rhetoric aud Belles Letters--01IAH. MORRIS, A. M.
times and MeUphystc*—P> H. MELL, D. D.
Mathemat.cs-WIU.1AM RUTUERFOBD. A. M.
sSHrU !.!,)’—w I., imoim. a. m
Chemistry, Geology, and Agriculture—W. L. JONES.
Clvii Engineering— L. H. CHARBONNIER,A. M.
Uw-W. L. MITCHELL, A. M. and It. D. MOORE,
f^riity High School—W. W. Ll Ml’KIN,
A. L. HULL. A. M , R T. HUNTER. A. M.
riMHC next session opens September 15, 1871. Tho
1 above named HGiool* an- in lull opjM ration,
htudoiita may select whatoT* r Course they wish
Special attention is paid to the professional School.
ofUw, Agriculture, and Civil Eng.necring, which
have been expanded to embrace a much larger held,
Industrial nchoola of Telegraphy, etc ..or* estab
lished in connection with the l diversity High School
which opens upou September 1st.
Tuition, including all other fees, In all »«• p
menu, Il'Xi, viz f pi upon 15th September, ana J»j)
upon Ditit January, board 0“**
—*s reduce thii
r annum.
_ . urination, address the Chanccll
, r WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL.
Secretary of the Faculty,
Rug23*2twdlt University of Georgia, Athens, Go.
Amusements.
DeGive’s Opera House-
THE GALA NIGHTS.
1 .AST OPPC >HTIJ NITY.
.. . ►
ONLY FASHIONABLE PERFORM
ANCE OF THE
OLD FAVOlllTESOP ATLANTA
• ► ♦ d ■ -
PLAYING NIGHTLY TO LARGE AND
FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES.
K4-4
SEPTEMBER. 11. 12. and 13.
LAST NEW AND SELECT ATTRACTION.
Doors open at 7 1 4 —Curtain rises at 8‘ 4 o'clock.
ADMISSION 75 cents—Family Circ'e 60c; Roys
and Colored Gallery 25. Children half-price. Re
served seats (Phillips k Crew’s Bookstore) $1. *ep9
THOMAS J. JENNINGS.
WILLIAM i\ CRAWFORD.
JOSEPH T. SMITH.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
JJ AVE this day removed to No. 5, McIntosh street,
;usta, Georgia, (opposite our former pioeo of bus
iness,) where wo have tho most ample and Close
Storage of any in tho city, which la Strictly Fire-
Proof.
CoiiMiMTiiiiieirtft* Holicitod.
September 1, 1871—aopll-dAwSm.
Dwelling to Rent,
■yy FTH Eight Rooms and a Largo Lot, with 8Ublo,
Dairy and other Outbuildings. Situated near the
Junction of Marietta and Walton slroeta. None but
responsible tenant wanted. Apply at Miss Lati-
ier’s School House, adjoining tho premises.
sepll-St.
TO TUE30STT,
A STORE ROOM ON DECATUR STREET.
EXT door to C. A. Howell, betwoen Willingham
Building and Air-Line Depot Apply to C. A.
Howell.
A.<lmiiiiMti*ii.toi a, M 8alo.
State or Georgia, 1
Taliaferro County. J
Y virtue of au order of tho Court of Ordinary of
aaid county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
vember next, 1871, between the lawful hours of
stlc, before tho C uirt House door in Crawfordvillo,
iu said county, the Plantation whi-reou Mrt. Dovey
Clemmons resided at the timo of her death. The
situation is healthy, society good, convenient to
railroads, churches, mills, and post office. Land
suited to the culture of corn, cotton, or small grain;
iu good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons la on the
place, ami will take pleasure In showing it to any
JAMES M. TRIPLETT,
Administrator.
B
Cotton States
Life Insurance Co.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $500,000.
(>\YXE1) AT HOME AND MANAUED UY
Some of our Heal Fluanclcnt.
Over -2,500 Vo!trim Mssurtl Since
June 1st, 1800.
The only Company doing business in tbs South
tlat bu ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS Deposited with tbo authorities of tho
Statu of Georgia for tho protection of Policy Holders.
Policies Upon all the
VAIIIOIH 1‘I.tNH (IF 1NHU11AN0K IHKI'KI).
A roan of 33 per. cent, of the
fremtum Given tt’hcn
Ueslrtd.
ALL POLICIES NON-FOREEITAHEK.
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO RESI-
dence or Travel,
Strictly a Home Comp’y
With its Capital and Investments at Home.
It appeals to those who detiro to avail thcmaelvea
of the boiiclita of Llfu Insurance to give it their
patrouage.
Tho timo has arrived when overy thoughtful man
is disposed to make this wlso provision for those do.
pendent upon his life.
This Company proposes to give all tho advantages
which arc offered by foreign institutions of like
character, with the opportunity of keeping tho vast
sums iu onr own mhlst, which aro anuually aent
PEOPLE OF THE
COTTON STATES
Foster Home Kntcrprtie-
jlctlvc and Energetic Agent!
Wanted in every County
and Town in t/u south.
ADDHESS on CALL OS
WM. J. MAGILL,
SUPERINTENDENT AGENCIES.
Office, 28 Whitehall street.
Offico: ATLANTA, GA.
LEWIS H. OLARKC,
AGENT GEORGIA.
EDWIN S. RAY. Medical Examlntr.
OFFICEllHi
WM. B. JOHNSTON, PresideRl.
WM. H. HOLT, Vioc-Presiderii.
GEO. s. OBKAR, Secretary.
JOHN W. BURKE. General Agent.
J. MERCER GREEN. MoJictlExaminer.
aept8-lawdkw3ui.
QUlanta Son Protpecltia.
THE ATLHNTA SUM!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBUSECMD BY THAI
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
J. I1KNL.Y 8MITII,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
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Single copied of the Oaily and Weekly, at the Counter, - 5 Cte.
No Subscription*, to tho WEEKLY, rocolvod for a shorter period than six months.
All subscriptions must bo paid for in advance; aud *11 names will be stricken from our Books when tho
timo paid for expires.
CLUBS:
NamoH for 0LUD8 must all be sent at the same time, and take the 'paper for the same length of time,
and all bo at tho same Post Office. _ ..
Each aabaeriber’s name will bo written on his paper-tba same in Club# as otherwise. Ta secure the
advantage* of Club rates It 1* only neccuaary that the term of anbaeription for each one aboil begin and
end at tbo same time, and that ail be takou at tbo same Post Offico.
NO CLUB RATES FOR THE DAILY.
Dow to Remit Money i
We will b j rotp >oaiblo for tho aafe arrival of all money aent na by Money Order, by Registered Letter
by Express, or by Draft, hut not otherwiao. If money sent in an unregistered letter la loet, it mart be
tho loss of the person sending it. ...... . .. ..
No paper will bo oout from tho offico till it is paid for, and romos will always be arssed when the time
paid for expires.
0&. Persons sending money by Express moat prepay ebargna.
iTo OorrespondentB a
Mr. Stephens will remain in Orawfordville. His connection with THE .BUR^ T ^‘
leace. All loiters intended for him, cither on private matters or connected with the Political Dsportmeu-
Iressed to him at CrawfordvlUe, Ga.
S klul. oonitected with THE HUN. .K»pl IU FaUUrel
, Manager, Atlanta, Oa.
THE DAILY SUN
Is tbe CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER in Georgia, while it gives aa much Reading Matter as “7.3#
rice lias boeu put down vary low, for the purpose of placing it within tbe reach of all who would Mhe m
The Weekly Sun
la a largo, 8 page sheet (in quarto form) filled with tbo choicest reading matter. It contains
of the Dally—everything which appears iu our daily issue that is of general intarert. AU of Mr.
Editorial# appear in the Weokly
THE BUN is the organ of the People, the Advocate of Juetioe, the Defender of
Popular Right*, and the opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people,
and Oppressions of *11 kinds. „ . _ _
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Pemewatio Par,
ty, and stonily oppose any -Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS la
enlisted in the Work, and.will contribute to Its columns almost dally,
We oak the friends of liberty, everywhere to old in extending our circulation. Our Wsskly la s wry
Ch The {tS&M!SM^n 1 ^^^8?w{^ C tt!am<wrimM4Rst in the history of America. The lesuee to-
volvod are momentous, and all that patriot* hold dear ie at etake.
»n-mn SUNT WHJj) UNDEIAVOR
To disseminate truth, sound doctrine, and correct principle*—laboring earnestly and icabmsty NOW, gg.
FORK IT 18 TOG LATE ; utterly repudiating the do-nothing, say-nothing, be-qalrt, 0iRfi ssIsspjoMg
advocated by some, while we are being rapidly borne down the cunen^whiat Is rushing Into the whirlpool
Of Radicalism. Centralism and Imperialism. . _
The Radicals, with the aid of bayonet*, have thrust upon ns the unconstitutional aud wickedly oppressive
measure* of the so-called 14th and 15th Amendment* to the Constitution and the Beoonetowotk* Arts
tho majority Faction in Congress. The Radical* hare asked ns, aa Democrat*, to pledge «ufMlr«aw-Re*
oept, indorse, stand by, defend and build upon these measures forever. Thom Democmtolrho fire «d*
pledge of course must -depart" from the faith of their ftdhere. Some ofIhMRltew stoeadyorsr
to the enemy’s camp : and while they and the Radical oohorto which they have Joined are ealnng owt tarn*
til) for ua all to go with them, a few other* are advising us to hold our peace leet wa disturb the harmony
and distract the counsels of the Democrattc Party I . . w .
Verily, If we should hold our peooe, -the atones would cry out" We cannot remain sueut. wa (mto»
thus counsel onr people to accept and welcomo theiAOwn ruin, and thank Ood ter the Rrivtlagal
It ta of the ntmoat importance that these issues^ discussed now ij^toeadoi
•• departure ” by tho General Convention of the fvty will be, not only wrong I
*FidelltyV) 1 th.V Coni'ututionto tbi tnm teat of Democracy in every Mato of tbePai<m.and wo *
one who Is a true friend to that sacred instrument, as a co-worker with ua in the great canoe of Assartcan
Liberty. The right* and liberties of the whole people are jeoportRsed—not any mrt* so tn tho Booth the i
in the North; oiid we of the South have no interest* at stake tn the momaatoas hsm of Um day.whio i
are not coimm-n to North and South, alike.
We respectfully ask a fair share of public patrons*.
AU communications or letters on Business should be addressed to
g. u. noons.
C ontractor for brick and
8tone Work, of all clasai a. Plastering end
ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc.
Griffin, Go-, May 12,1871. >*•
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
gq. wo respectfully oak our Weekly Exchanges to publish or notice this