Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN.
Fhidat Mobnino Kovpnai 8
MT Offue in the Sun Jluiiding, 1 Vat
title if Urotnl tired, Seared Door South if
Alabama.
MT* AVrio Advertisement* iilirage found
on First Pom : Ducal and llutiuest indices
on Fourth rage.
Agents for The Sun,
/. That** *. ifcprfwWivir.*'-** «•» 1 1 *
Ja.uki Aixkm Smitb, Kuoxvllle, Tenn.
j'.« Oaldwio-l, Thomson, a*.
1L 0. iUam.roji. Dalton, Ge._
to an election to fill a vacancy <*•*<. il by
tho “death, resignation or dmhility of
the Governor,” nuy more that tho (pro
vision made by the mum* nuotfon as tithe
time of holding the election, viz: on the
“ Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember.’’
place !>©fore t^e members of the Senate
and Honac can meet in the Hall of the
latter and tin-re open and publish the re
turns of the election. Hut before the Geu-
eral Assembly which convokes this morn
ing, can pass any law authorizing u special
|!c uion, both Houses must effect unH
Tho power of providing for the exi-' ga 'i/ation. And, by the terms of the
geucy of a vacancy caused by the
“dentil, Ac.” ot the Governor, is left to
the General Assembly, to bo provided
for by a special election, under tho 4th
Articlo and 4}b Section pf tho Constitu
tion, which reads as follows:
•4dcaeb*ef 4hodea*j, or 4ml»tlity
of the Governor, the President of tbo M.-uaij ahal
exeratae «l^ «**<*» live i*ow«re of «#«AWnmcdt
until Much disability bo removed, or a •U' , ' , euur lit
rierU* u4 «juaMa< d; and, in com of d* Ae**.
resignation, or disability «»f tbe l*r»-»ul«ut of tbe
• " “ ' * (ho Room- of K«|/r« «entativ«a
R. a. VaWTKDoO
K. G. WlLUAMN, UffilStt Point
Jo mm*. KU»r+m. q*
(baagr of Onr MahKilptloa Prior.
We ask attention to our new ierp» of
snbacription in the first column on our
int page.
WsyMtihik fatl, U»« (lreiriwn <W the
Supreme Oonrt; abu the d*ihr "Pro-
n-iilrrr*’ ot the Court, wd keep the. ,
••Osriro «f Burioeei" eteadiag is ear
ooiasua*. “
glafle C^ln
»An.T lost
WEEKLT. ....... - » 0, “*
A~ Ch*»«e—Suhecrlbure Take
Notice.
Hewufter, we «h«ll issue Tat
Daily Srwon Sunday morning, and
^jaot on Monday morning. This new
arrangement will take place next Sun 1
day, the 5th inst.
Tk* HeUu ot Terror la heutil
CutUu.
Wo publish, to-tiuj, an Important lat
ter from Mr. James E. Wilson, of York
county, South Carolina, upon tbs state
of things prevailing there, and in ad
joining conation.
From this communication, It will be
seen that Mr. Wilson, a gentleman of
character and position, emphatically de
nies the truth of the facts, upon which tho
President's Proclamation of martial law,
or tho suspension'ol tticr'vrit of lhibeat
Corpus, was issued
Ho denies that there was any ortjtmDeil
resistanOi to tbe fMtutim of the laws,
dither Stuto or Federal, in the county of
York.
From Mr. Wihoo’setatsment, it oleariy
apt tears that he means to affirm most
positively, that tho Sheriff of the country,
or tho United States Marshal of the Dis
trict, oonld, withoet the loatt difficulty,
have executed spy judicial process against
any alleged offender, that might have
boon -pot in the hands of either of them.
Tkiaia certainly a very grave subject,
and deserves the serious attention of the
-people tn every State of tho Union, it
is woU known that we tmJgr ‘to JM
order” ju all flings, and counsel, to tho
utmost ot our ability, against tho resort
to violence' in any way, as a remedy
for Governments! wrongs. Our reme
dies eonrfst In tbo ballot, and tho firm
use of tho iustrumentalitfrs of the
Constitution, for tho ultimate recti
fication of all id lines of Power. But
tho groat question in this matter in South
Carolina is, oven supposing them wore
violations of law onmmittod there, (as
they are, unquestionably, in every State
of the Union) was there any snob organ
ised band Of rooigt^poo to tbo execution
cf logoi proocas by tbs proper authorities
in tbe oouuty of York, and the others
named in tho Proclamation, which insti
lled the suspension of the writ of Habeas
Corpus, even under the Ku-Klux bill?
This Is the point Mr. Wilson makes,
and w* submit hia statement to the
Mends of Constitutional Liberty every
where, for thdf moat pntriotie conetd-
oration. A. Q. 8.
Cam there ton Bptclal Election
ftrOavemerl
Day before yesterday the Xeic Fra hod
an editorial article presenting whet its
author, no doubt, regarded as an insu
perable difficulty in tbo way of tbo Leg-
ialatnru providing a hueoooaor to Gov.
Balloek, booaase tbe Constitution re
quire* that tho returns ol tbeeleetion fora
Governor shall bo handed to tho Legiela-
lare at ita next wootiug after such elec
tion, the day after the two Housen shall
bsva organised, ho.
The following very clear and satisfac
tory exposition of the Constitution on
this question, shows how stupid tbe wri
ter of that articlo In tho Bra was, who is
»s much pleased with it, that It was ro-
prodnoed os tho loading editorial in that
paper yesterday. We lay it before our
readers «Wwhere Co-d.y, that thuy way
judge of its merits alter readiug the fol-
towing from oor oorroopondeal:
FtlUort if the Atlanta Badly Sun: Yoa
will ptoa-n allow ai>soo in your paper to
notice an article In yeetctday's Bra,
honied "ThaVacant CUair ofSlote 1 -
Can There Bo .u» Special Election ?"
which entisto alt plenee inoMt with this
reply to it
The second olsuso of the seooud Bee-
linn of Ariivla IV of the Constitution ot
Georgia providei tiist •• The returns for
every election ot Governor, after the first,
1 shall be Sealed up by the managers, Reps.
- snlaly from other returns, and directed
to the Proudent of the ttouato oud
tipeakorot tire House uf ilepreaoutativt A
sud Iran.milled to Bis
.■«, tlio Kpoeher at
a hall •icrtUN tlih ElH _
meut until tbe removal of the disability, of the ilea- phnt?,,
Uon and qualification ef a Governor. The (jeAtrsl ”
Cavustitutiou, just the return;; of
the oh liou must be tranuMittal U> the
bcuuto lliu tLvy after thiH orgaiiizutiou !
Upon tho B'lppositifin that it will take
<»ne entire day tu effect an organization,
thin, of course, give* but one day in
which to i>uaa the luw authorizing the
election, and, on the name dav, the elec
tion ittfttlf muffit be Ual4 aud the returns
thcVeof made to tbe Senate ! Of course,
this is impossible ; and liefore the ntxl
aucitfit & Co.
tuuxpirttl Urmt _ . _
The power to provide for a special elec
tion is lodged in the General Assembly,
and the grant of this power carries with
it, by implication, all the powers neces
sary to eueotuate tbe objeota and purpos
es of the gfeut it Would have been
supremo atuiiidity, on Ikp part yf. tbe
framers of the Constitution, to hath com
mitted anch a blunder as tbo writer of
this article in the Bra wonld attribute
to them. Having the power to provide
by a special election for this emergency,
the time of opening the returns Is, by
nrpnunry implication, within tho control
and arbitrary discretion of tbe General
Assembly, as much so os tbo time for
hol'Ueg Use election, anil is not prescribed
by tbe second clause of tbe .Second Sec
tion ol Article IV, which applies, ss lias
been before stated, solely to tbs opening
of tho returns in the regular quadrennial
election.
The power to provide by law for Ailing
anexpirod terms by a special election,
meaba, if ltinsami anything, the power
to do that which is intended may be
done, i. e., tbe filling of an uneryired
term, whether that term bo long or abort
—tlie only limit os to time being the time
required by tho General Assembly in
perfecting tho necessary legislation for
this purpose. The grant of this power is
broad oud unqualified.
^ If tbo difficulty suggested by tbo Era
is Its only reliance for continuing the
pnswnt uooidenlal .incumbent through
the unexpirod term of bis predecessor,
Republican rule in Georgia is virtually
over, unless re-established by Federiu
bayonets. If that paper, uud its party,
pi apt tiicuisclvea upon thedow, tlssy will
malignity, tbe party failed in that pre-
scii-uco which might liave enabled it to
guard tbe future against the reverses of
fortune. 8.
AxuaDta, Novemlier 2d, 1871.
A'ftrtytit' ItadlCal Ofllcc Holder.
Tho Washington oorrenponildnt'df tho
Ssvaunab Hue*, in a lata letter, tells tho
((/'owing:
Tbo Collector of a ccrtaiu Southern
port a short timo since, addressed a ooni-
mnrilcqtiaJi|(« tbo TftadHKj Department,
asking permission to purcboso fil.fiOO
worth of furniture for the u«o of hia
office. Tho Department replied to tbo
effect that tho Collector s yrajcceeeor hud
A short time before being removed from
office, sent hi bills for a considerable
amount of Tnrnitnro, which bills hail
•been paid. •The Department therefore
requested that tbe jwesuut incumbent
send an inventory of tho.furnituro turned
over to him hy bis fmbeeteer. Imngino
the eonsteroatfmi of the Department
Officials at receiving tho following reply:
. October t, tm.
passed.
These are soi*o of the legal points in
tho way of a special election to be hod
under and by the authority of the Legis
lative body which jujgembles this morn
ing for organization ; and, dp view of the
difficulties hero presented, wWslon’t very
well ace how * special ejeetten caw be had
in time to meet the salgencies which de-
,,, A
i thsKab*
I in wort a it 11
IN THE
CITY!
Excellency the
Governor, or the iietsoh exercising the
dutiei ol Governor for the timo being,
whokhall, without 1 opening the said re-
tarn, cuuee tho hiuhq to be laid before tlie .q y ,
fecaaV, ou thh ■ dqj after tirt two nousea nmuuer aa is prescribed lot the etoot mn
uliAe been orpttirtcd; and they rttoU sd oUU Gswroal AroemUy.
I tlo nut uudorHUiid. llmimctfully your*,
This in a fair nample of tho iguorunt
thieving act employed by tho prosent Ad-
uuDiatration to plunder tho people.
*
News fmw fhillock.
Tbo Louisville Dalger of tbe 1st No
vember contains the following telegram
from Washington, tho 31st ull:
BULLOCK'• RK810 NATION,
Tbe Georgia State officials have sent
several telegrams to parties in the oity
to-dav relative to tha late reaiguation of
Governor Bullock, which state that this
resignation is regarded ns a piece of
sliarp practice, to atop charges of im
peachment and criminal prosecutions for
swindling and cmliezzlcmeut which are
now pending against thia official. It is
proposed to issue warrants immediately
r
BULLOCK'S AllKEBT.
Thia individual ta now supposed to 4 l>e
in New York, making arrangements to
leave the oountry. It it estimated that
Bullock has realized about a million dol-
lam from his Georgia operations. His
visit to this city was to confer with Heo-
retory Delano and Senator Cameron re
lative to tbs late loose of tbe State Rail
road.
The Washington Chronicle of the 31st
»ja: .
Great excitement prevail* iu Georgia
over the resignation of Uovcruur Bul
lock. No mutter how tbe resignation
should be interpreted, it remains that It
will certainly bo interpreted iu uoly one
way, and that one nnfavoniblo to Gov
ernor Bullock ou account of tho recent
chargee moils sgsiust him. But he may
have hia say speedily. Wo wonld not
prejadgo.
From Iks Alton. Now Krs. M laotoat.
Tk* Vacant Chair of State—Can
there be a Special Election I
Tlio Constitution of tho State of Geor
gia provides I Art IV] that “in enso ot the
dealt* resignation, or disability ot tbe
Governor, tlio President of tho Senate
shall exercise tbo Exccutivo powers of
the Government until sud, disability be
removed, or a imcceoeor is elected and
qualified.” Tlio sumo article provides
that “the General Assembly aboil have
power to provide by law for filling unex
pired terms by a special election."
The munasr prescribed for the election
ef Governor, set forth in the second sec
tion of the IVth Article, is that “After
the first election" [under the Now Gun
stitution, the election of 1808, for in-
stauoc,) “the Governor shall bo elected
quadrennially • * • on tho Tues
day after tin) first Moudqj in November,
[unless the lime is otherwise ulterod by
law), whiok election shall bo hold at the
places ot bolding general elections In the
several counties of this State, in the same
' be 'knitumNted by thb Senate tu Use
House fif RmirrowiUdfrta, An."
Tbe writer of this srricle aflbete to so*
' in nm pWTMu* uf ttwConztltiithm an
insurmonntobto dilkmtty tn an election
to fill the nnoxpirrd term of Rufus B.
Bollock, isaignfyETketwogwfp*qnot|ii
by this writer, whion we nave given alxi^,
applies solely to 1be mpde and timi of
opening the returns to the regtd.tr quad
rennial rl sol ton of Governor, which is
Seq aired by thu issue recti on to Bo held
ee the “Tuesday after tbe first Monday
in November,'' and does not apply to
the cave under discussion. He seems to
insist that an organteation of the too
'' Houses must to Lid the Jag before the open-
‘ t of the retsmu, as a condition proco-
l tn a valid election. This reasoning
_:kt have soma furoc wbcu applied to
an election to fill an original or now term,
at the regnls- time, bat does not spply
This Ss ail ptain sailing so tar. The
General Assamhljr oau order a special
stosttoo to fiittiie unexjuml term ol
Governor Bullock. But just here arises
a difficulty that will apnly w tiro preaeut
emergency. Wo nlludc to the second
clan as of tho second section of Articlo
IV, which provides that: “The retnrne
of ernry election of Governor, after the
fliet, shall be staled np by tbe Managers,
Separately from other returns, and direc
ted to tho l’reeidont of tbe Senate and
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
ami transmitted to the Uovsmoti nr the
/ureon exercising the duties ,f llonrnor
fur the time being, who shall, without
opening the naid returns, causo tho aeinc
to be hud before tho Senate, <** the dag
after the tiro lloneee “e/ns/t hare been organ
ised /.and [then] they shall ho tnipsinit-
ted by the Senate to "thu House of Rep
resentatives,” Ac. All til's must take
* D:
fsqh
Editors Sun: The lethargy of tbe
American people to the tremendous out.
rags against their rights, now being com
mitted in South Carolina, is so surprising
that it most be doe to e misapprehension
of the case. I, therefore, propose to
give yon a statement of facts, with refer
ence to one of tho oountiH nutv under
martial law iu that State. I have boa* a
residuet of York eouaty for mere than
six years, and was for three years pre
vious to last November ouo of the editors
uf the Enquirer, published in Yorkvilie.
( a**, hefiaa, speak with some knowledge
of affairs there, and I do so with a confi
dent appeal tu ull who know me, os to my
character for veraoity.
During tha summer of lost year s
heated political campaign was held in tbe
If tote, tho bitterness of which was sggra
voted in York by tire prase non and brava
does of throe colored militia companies,
armed with Winchester rifles nnd sup
plied with ball cartridges. Tho cam
paign terminated in an election which,
fly rite terms of the State election law,
cuab'od the managers to retain tho ballot
boxes in thoiy possession ten days. Tha
boxes were so hold, and tho result de
clared by tha manager! was almost uni
vcreally believed to be n fraud. Romo
timo afterwards two of tlio military aom
pomes voluntarily gava up tboir arms;
one refused to do so, and retained them
until Match following. In the months
of Jauuary *nd -Fenniary last, aame fif
teen, or perhaps tweuty. burns, gin-
houses uud dwMvfig* wore burned or set
'^^b^Jfincondiarlsm, which
threatened continuance, unless summa
rily stopped, odd by the injuries men
tinned above, certain parties, unknown
to tire writer, and probably Ho all Others
except themselves, (lid execute lynch law
upon the real or supposed perpetrators
of these crimes. Two Were hung, one of
them jieing the aaptniu of the refractory
militia company mentioned; others wero
whipped for alleged misdemeanors; and
no unsuccessful attempt was made to
capture tho county Treasurer, who has
since been found to bo a defaulter to a
considerable amount. All of these trans
actions occurred in the months of'Febru
ary aud March.
The Governor of tlio State acknowl
edged that tho lawlessness then preva
lent, of course including that iu York,
was owing to the inefficient manner iu
whiob tho Iuwa hud been executed, He
premier .1 a more vigorous prosecution
and punishment of crimirsls, removed
certain county officials, ami appointed
others iu tbeir stead. Public ex-
oitemsut quieted down, incendiarism
ceased, and no more acta of lynch
law havo since occurred, unless two or
throe cases of assault anil buttery, which
wore presented by tha Grand Jury at the
July term of court may, upon trial,
provo to be such. No sufficient evidence
was before the jury, of tho assembling
of armed and masked bands at night,
suoli ss tho Kuklux act forbids, although
they spent several days in the investiga
tion of rumors brought to their notice.
Tho iuilictinouts mentioned wore found
on evidence produced by Hon. A. 8.
Wallace, member of Congress for tho
district, and Col. Morrill, oommandaut
of tho post at Yorkville. These gentle-
meu were summoned before the jury,
(oomponed of hlncks nnd whites), lx?-
cause they were referred to by Bcuator
Scott, iu his published letter, us his au
thority for the assertion that numerous
violations of the Kuklux net had occurred
iu York county siuce the Congressional
investigating committee had viaited
YorkviUe’a few weeks pros ions
Not only tho juiy, but others slso,
failed to hear of these alleged outrages,
until Soualor Scott published hit letter
to tho President. The writer usually
heard thu news, nnd he wns never inform
ed of even rumored "assembling of arm
ed hands” sfter the lust of March.
It is also alleged in f-ienutor Bcott’s let-
r, and tlio President’s proclamation,
that resistance to tho constituted author
ities is one of the reasons for superseding
the civil power. So far as York county
is concerned, I emphatically deny tho
troth of this charge.
Tho Sheriff of the county has never
failed to arrest any man for whom he had
a warrant, when ho was in reach, nnd lio
is able to arrest any one tv-day. No case
of resistance to lawful authority, by two
or more citizens of York county, com
bined together for that putposc, is kuown
I defy successful contradiction, and refer
to the people of the county, of nil colors
nr parties, fur proof of tills assertion.
Yet, tho conuty has Ix'cn debarred the
writ of habeas o rjats, and the personal
liberty of its eitueiu placed at the dis
posal of sn authority unknown to the
Constitution of the United States. Sev-
unty-one citizous wore, at last accounts,
in the county jail, and more are probably
there now, tor orcry man ia the county
is liable to the same treatment, as also is
every mnu in the other counties so situa
ted.
Many have left the State for fear of
illegal arrest, and their absence ia no
proof of guilt, for there are some men
now; iu that jail, whoso characters ought
fdlto starve suspicion in any cntntnnbny.
These prisoners *f war have lieen prom
isod a preliminary hearing at toe leisure
bt there enfriolr, when, If thtSr innocence
•e not proved to hia satisfaction, they will
be made prisoners ot tins law, to bo tried
at Columbia this month.
Where ia this martial law deapotisat to
cad ? It already threatens other States,
and it must be checked speedily, or it
will some day hold the eutiro country iu
Ms grasp. South Carolina is the special
mark of Northern Radicalism and the
scape-goat of Southern reproach. But
both sections are uow threatened with
more disastrous oonaequenscs from her
wrougs, thou they have ever suffered
from her errors or her so-called crimes.
If they will unite in time lo redress.her
cause, which ia thoin aim, they mny yet
suppress tho gigantic conspiracy against
American liberty, which it now naluid-
ing its coils in South Carolina.
Jaxtv E. Wilson.
500 Crates assort*
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate* Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
MERCHANTS
...JHALS IN -IMKat.
City and Country
C ONSULT YOUB INTEBE8T ; EXAMINE OUB
»n4 pric-M btfor* you buy. W* Import
CUTLBRY AND C ROCK BIT
And it it not fc> your iutoreat to ro a long diatsue*
from boaoa and pay u much or mora far tha mm
goods.
Wo call particular attention to oor stock of TABLE
and POCKET CUTLERY, and do not believe that for
extent variety and prices It la equaled In tbe South.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
George H'ostenftolm amI SottU
Celebrated IXL Cutlery.
JOSEPH ROGERS to SON’S
TABLE AND POOKET OUTIIEY,
CK WARD 4■ CO.
B 4 * ANY.
We arc agents for the
CELEBRATED HARD
RUBBER HANDLEKNirE.
Ito you leant H’adeif Butcher's,
Rogers if Son's, IXL and
other best Brands ot Razors,
Scissors and Knives. Fall
fltiocfllcuicoB* Tburriiocttunia.
to emigrants;
THE BEST ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
TA/ flTK’Jl/Uii
Western and Atlantic
Il.ttTZ J < * » 1 W» V
1/ :i mn Mai t t m r:u««l ;
Memphis & Charleston R. R.
Imoif* ttkbUJ
Lear# Atlanta.... C.-00 A. ■ 10:30 p. M.
i Memphis, next dey.13.lS P. If 10:15 P. M.
MO OTUXB BOUTK OPTUS
Double. Daily Trains
TO AWT ZOIKT OK THE
MioeiHsippi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Any Other Line to Memphis.
Making CL08EB CONNECTIONS with the only
Train from Memphis lo
LITTLE ROCK.
StarUng from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., yon leave
haManooge 5:80 a. ns., arrive at Memphis 15:15 p.
at, leers Memphisfbr Little Bock V:50n» m.
If any one shonM offer tndneemeats to you to go
vie Nashville to LlUle Bock, remember that there
ia but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning starting 13 hoars too soon, yoa are
tedious journey •hoars longer, end Arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention
than If you had left Atlanta on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only BKUAB1.E BOUTK.
If you are to go hy boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 13:11 p. m.
Boats leave el 5:00 p. m., allowing ample time tor
transfer and avoiding confusion, finding our
Agents who will g've reliable information, and allow
is to deceive you.
L. P. GUfrOEB, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. P. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga,
Or Address :
A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent.
Jnstirancr Comt-anira
Looting M Plates.
T
We offer the
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House - Keep
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the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In feet, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
XoBrii & Co.
MfTiT'JTfftjr NMjrrm,
■ejjjmjmtata.g-dl
octlld8kw3t
this orrjpE.
Insure in the Strongest Company.
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, ;*■»; i*\ f i , • # i ;i )| (> • ;) / / \ > t ; %:,»'«•
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Stockholders also ParuomstUg SAmSle rote eeM Whtattunnti or
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JT. E. JOHNSTOilNi^riK>.,
. . '.ii .Air»‘ 3 Y»JI jf\ ~I
OCNKRAL AGENTS FOR
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savannah, ga.
w to WAuckii, I
.IAME8 E. WII.I.TAMH, )
ATLANTA, OA.
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filtitaal life Jntnranre.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
ITS CASH ASSETS OYEH $80,000,000
Asaeto, Income, Number leaned; and pajra the largest amount of Dividend*, and baa the ■ mall eat Percent-
•geef expeffiaea of any company in the Wortd.
•a yoar Uvea. Do your
Oflioo s .TAMES’
octlO-lm.
M< mphia
Cotton States
Life Insurance Co.
CHARTERED BT THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL 9500,000.
OWNED AT HOMB AND MANAGED BY
8«m of aar Bast Ftoinaiere.
Over 9,500 Policies Issued Slues
June laf, 1860.
The only Company doing bualneee In the South
that hae ONI HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLi.AAS Deposited with the authorities of the
State of Oeorgie for the protection of Policy Holders.
Policies Upon all the
VARIOfi t PI. VMS OF INSURANCE IDSt'KD.
A Loan or 33 per, cent, or the
Premium Given HVirn
llcslred.
ALL TOLICIES N0N.F0KFE1TABLF,
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO REST,
dance or naval.
Strictly aHome Comp’y
With lie Capital and Investments at Home.
It appeals to those whs desire to avail themaelvvg
of the twaefUffi ef Ufa Insanaee to give It their
patronage. ."
The time haa arrived when every thoughtAtl men
is <Uspoeed to make this wise pravtaton tor those 5e-
pendeat upon hie life.
Thia Company proposes to five an tbe advantages
which are offered by foreign institutions of tthn
character, with the opportunity oT keeping the vast
aura* in ear own aMat, which are annually ee:
PEOPLE OP THK
COTTON' AT A TBS
Foster House (Enterprise.
Active muI Energetic Agents
H'anted In every County
and Tnm ha the South.
ALDBraS OK CALL OK
WM. J. MAGILL,
8UPERINTENDPNT AGENCIES.
Ofllcc: ATLANTA, OA.
EDWIN g. RAY. Medical Bxamlner.
Brass Instrument.
A FULL CORNET BAND—SEVEN UWTRJU-
MENTS-Rotary Valvee—ell m good order—
Cost 5400; wlU be told ate ascrUce. Apply at
octlfeJt THIS OFFICE.
OFFICERSt
WM. Ii. JOHNSTON, President.
WM. a Holt, »e-rruaMenu
GEO. tt. OKKAit, f
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Ill id •* f;
.11 wit(IifilffiV/ * ' T
Henry R. Christian,
SPECIAL. AGENT.
BUILDING, Whitehall Street.
J. ,F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
i- - “ ” MEDICAL EXAMINER.
IS. Agents lt’anted mho are IPorkers.
New Haute to Nobile, New Oriezue
Vicksburg ant Texas.
Bine Mountain Route
• V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Railroad and its Connections.
T3A0HENOERS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE
a'Ht'Tc J2M?o°a f d
et 10 A. M.. making cloae connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
(X Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8.-1UP. M.
, arriving at
4*5 A M.
11 JO A. M.
8:55 P. M.
Vickaburg
ALSO, make does connection at CALERA with
trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery T:10 P. M.
Mobile 1:45 A. M.
New Orleans 4:35 P. M.
The Reed bee been re o—tty equipped and its
equipment is not surpassed by any in the South
for strength and beauty of finish.
JOT No change of cars between Rome and Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
NO DCLAY AT TKNNHNAL POINTS.
Fare ae low aa by any other RwuW.
tO~ Purchase Tick eta vie Kingston et the General
Ticket Office, or et the H. L Kimball Reuse.
JOHN B. PECK.
General Passenger Agent.
K. O. BARNEY.
General Superintendent.
E. Y. JOHNSON. Local Ageat,
eepttg-tf No. 4 Kimball Boueo.
MIRRAY’S LINE—NEW
aORK A SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY from each port.
•• , ueaiwnwr.
VIRGO, .BULKX.EY, Commandor,
Compose this tine, and one of these steamship*
leaves sack port EVERY TUESDAY.
Through Mils of lading given by these steamships
by all railroad oonneotanne. and also through bill*
lading glran in Savannah an Oetton destined for
Liverpool and Hamburg by ftrut class steamships.-
For freight or peaeega. apply to
HPBTKftkftnflfllJe 54Baystreet.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
PniLADStLPSIIA AJtTB SA-
VAJrjTAU.
EVERY SATURDAY from bagb post
INSURANCE ON COTTON BT ITEAVKB8 ON THI8
LINE ONI HALF PER CENT.
CAilN PASSAGE $30
DECK, wlthenheietenoe 1 o
Thia line la oompoaed of tho first class steamship*
The Palace Dollar Store.
L. U. PIKE,
PAopaixToit.
■ Oaod. M-ut lo Ul, pwt of th. roqntij. j
A Card to the Public.
D. B. DAVIS,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
fS, WhllcImKl Ktra.f.
toll door to ). H. Junco’ took.
uSllantm, €>m. f Ocl, 19**, 1071.
n AVI FIVE A150.1INRUBANCB -OOMPANICS
nt were not represented in the
Grant Chlougo Diaaetm
Ttoracora^Dlo. nreooMt .Uo^talof
A. snot "ANBIS- .un M totlr Hi to
(Orrosth uid power. AIm. Ik. Pwvfen’, fed le
Sk end ajtokti rato.
feotonlo NTTlrts. U>. WMM. etolearatoOMk
«, ktoHMa ore, fonwr mten JI
LB. D4«8. t
_ Oeoanf Iuorasee AfeM.
^^^WMteton elreet. utt door to Juee.' Ueok.
CUUEUUAOS»!
Buggies ! Harness 11
I N CONSEQUENCE Of THE DULLNKM OP THE
*od h.^er e Ur«, eopplyof ihe.bove
ew.teod; 1 >»s to tokea feat win oe> MJ prro
rot eioed at roetorahlj
REDUCED RATER.
For workiueaelap eu,1.1,10, I kero a wolteetaV
lialu-.l pnwttpe; end 1 tore loan i.-oiiUlti.l. coki-
prtllnu eremet cry otter In ny Uol In Un
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Peru., vi.jtloo- Um Fell- will find It t, :uter-
ert to ,Ire i c*H et ray Rope lu-ry.
dleo. ko.p e rail rtoA of rerrraooi. Bag glee. Sc r
ode hy KIUUALLUKOTHEH- 1 . UooLoa.
ZSTCUDST. Tkroogk bill, lodlas
tteee itoonj.bip. by ell nllrad oosoeettone. For
freight or pooeego, apply to
HUHTEB k OSMMKLL.
MBayetroot.
For New York.
THE QKKdT SOUTHERN BTUM8HIP COMPABT.
■ a ^^fOdSPS^Sh^ oo,
o*Bn.Pis; < ?s! k '. , *.-. , r^ , .rr.^.
The firet dees Meamera
llermaa Llvia|*Uac, Otaeeeaaran, »»tn.
Gem. Barnes, F. O. MaDory, Com.
WiU sail aa followat
a. LIVINGSTON .. .... Ootober 6th. at 13:30 r. u.
OKl/hlMtSA.. .'."'..T.'.'.T." S’ tt 4- X rl u.
BUIs of lading' given hereon eetten and wheat thro,
to Liverpool end Hamburg vie New York by first
■»«- Eidz ura , tiro too
TRS
Baltimore* Savannah
•tw EiMlWUra*., xtoeu.
ifMod to all points in Oeorgie, tlahema, end Flori
da.
The ships ere all first class, and composed as to -
ewa:
............ ...USpl, Dll.i-t • it.
• JOB. B. WSStTA CCL, Agent*.
, . US Boy onO. Busuak. oe.
'xxsxar-
t —^k-.-T
' I N^fip it.iS'ftSflr*ra,i
1 '•U raptV. m
snow.
KelkkB troge eockkeei oei tke Mrtk. Zte. end toll
of .Tory mouth.
Through bills ol lading given to priuripsi potuta
South and last.
Fndght enff Ineuranoo at low rates. Oood X*»-
aeogur acconimodatioua.
Gowda forwarded free ef eommlnlav. -
Order gorda by tbe dtrort line fioin Boston, and
avoid trunabiiuucnt.
RUNIARD60N * BARNARD.
A. T. FINNEY. »ept36-tf
r. niczKSJon b oo..
quo, Bootoa