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THE DAILY SUN.
Tfh)\v Moi -Dto D: craram 5
Mr- Orfit r in the Sun Building, \Uu
nut ot Broad tired, Second Door South qf
Alabama. ' ~
tSf Nso AdvertucmcnU iiluxtyi found
an FUm Page ; local and Dunneut S'utica
tm Fourth Page.
1. II. t.
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laturn uun «■!*■. KnoxXIK ha.
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S.aXw”, JUuSm. On
Timji, kirr 4 Oo., Whit* Hate*, Green Co., O*
J. lm mart. Chitaooff. Tram.
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era*. ion (. M n w u» far Atuou. n.
IllSiVIMniHi ~taorfpNoON nuk. ootke-
J* (fa* fint goliBi on our
vsjs:
hi Ml. M O’
1 r«BU
All the Bailrocd* centering it thin
point, with connecting rand* in the State,
have agreed to return the Delegates to
the Democratic Convention, which as
sembles in this city cm the 6th inst, freo
of charge—the Delegates paying fnl 1
(are inooming.
The Voorliees gnggestion Again.
A few days ago we published the im
portant suggestion of Hon. Daniil W.
Voorhbes, of Indiana, for the call of a
preliminary General Democratic Conven
tion, in advance of the Convention to
nominate candidates for the offices of
President and Vice-President next year,
with a view to agree, first, upon a line of
policy and programme of action to be
pursued In order to secure Unity and
Harmony in the Party in the approach
ing oampaign—and Men to call a General
Convention of all those who are willing
to join in the contest on tbs programme
thus agreed to, to nominate candidates
npon it.
This suggestion we commended as
eminently wise and proper. We see from
onr exchanges that it has met with approv
al from several high quarters. In another
column we give what oar oo temporary of
the Southern Banner says of it The
more we think of it, in all its bearings,
the more we sre impressed with its judi-
ciousness; and we, therefore, again urge
it upon the consideration of Domocruts
everywhere.
It is a matter of the ntmost importance
that the defenders and supporters of
Free Institutions in this country, in this
the day of their trial, shall ytrsl agree up
on that line of action on which unity can
be secured, iu their rescue and perpetu
ation. When this line of action is agreed
upon, then lot the Nominating Conven
tion be charged with no daty bat the se
lection of the standard-bearers.
This course will eschew tiro great evil
of swapping principles fur men, or mak
ing a Platform to auit particular candi
dates. The banner will drat be hoiaied,
and then the ableet and truest men to
uphold it be actuated.
We, also, repeat what we asserted the
other day, whioh was, that all that is nec
essary fur a oomplete Democratic victory
next year is for uuity aud harmony oo
the line of pulicy to be pursued. It Is a
greet mistake to suppose that the De
mocracy are iu the minority iu the United
States. Wa repast, again, that there are,
at least, three ra if tons heo hundred thou-
ttml Democratic vetera wow in the United
States, r -ady aud willing to non in solid
phalanx egauM the usurpers who now
bear swaj, il they are in uo way “fumrfi-
capptd" by men ur principles wliioh they
do not, and will not, iudorae.
The Radical popular vote oast in 1868
was (2,085,080.) two miitiont nine hundred
runt eu/hty-Jtve thousand and thirty.
Thera were, then, nut less tuun three
Jh/Htdret! thousand Democrats disfranchised,
who are uow entitled to vote. The Rad
icals have oertaiuly made uo oouverta to
their side sines. The changes have been
ike other tray.
Some Northern papers assert that not
less than fhur hundredthousand Cbnsertet-
tioo Bapublioans, su-callwi, who voted for
General Grant in 1808, are uow hostile
to his re-elect'on. If this be so, then
the eueeqss of the Democratic Party is
beyond all doubt—and the country there
by saved from Imperialism, —it prudence,
discretion, wisdom, and patriotism gov
ern their councils.
Ail tho great vital questions are nar
rowing down day by day, to the single
issue of whether our Government is s
Federal Union of States or a Consolidat
ed Empire.
OB this poiot, and in this connection,
SB shell, to-morrow, publish sn important
Editorial from tile New York World,
upon tome of the fate utterances ot Sen
ator Heston, to whioh ws now ask the
special attention of our readers.
We shall have something to say our
kKwos these monstrous utterances of
r Morton, but defer then, for the
A. H. S.
The Chronicle (jiiului this ter tot be
done, lx , eu.se, under tho present Cunt' -
'u/ion, the ipjioxntment ot the Judges of
t < Co. rt is vested in the Govern, r an 1
Senate.
This is true only ot original appoint
ments. The Constitution provides for
origiusl appointments, and also for vs
cancios.
The Constitution, aaitstandn, provides
completely only for original appointments.
Upon the subject of vacancies, its lan
guage is equally clear and explicit: “The
Governor shall have power to flU such
vacancy, unleu otherwise provided by law."
In this obtuse a different mode is de
clared for filling the vacancies from that
prescribed for making original appoint
ments
It is clearly within the power ot the
Legislature to provide by law that vacan
cies shall be filled as original appoint
ments are made, or in any other mode they
may see fit to adopt
lie manner of filling vacancies depends,
nnder tho Constitution, on Legislative
enactment.
The existing Legislative enactment in
the Code, in no way inconeistent with the
provisions of the Constitution - on this
subject is in these plain and decisive
words:
nee of * varaney (from My cium), the Gov-
sbll appoint wul oommUaioo eome quitted
person to iuj>ply U until tin neat meeting of tke^demerni
* ‘ily, who shall elect eome one for the unerpirrd
If a vacancy occurs during the session ol the
General Aeeembly, there muit be no appointment;
oaea without an election, the Governor
Int tome one to hold the office until the
action'of the General Assembly.*’
The Constitution end the existing law,
therefore, dearly cover the case pre
sented. Judge Brown resigned. Gov.
Bullook appointed and commis
sioned Judge Locbrane to supply the va
cancy thus occurring until the next meet
ing of the General Assembly, which is
now in session. In tho absence of any
other Legislative enactment, than that of
the Code, vthich is perfectly consistent
with the general provisions of the Con
stitution on the subject, is it not the clear
and unquestionable duty of the General
Assembly to elect a Judge to fill the bal
ance of the uucxpired term of Judge
Brown ?
V hat we have said very fully covers
the reply of our neighbor, the Constitu-
turn, to our former article. The only
point mode by it is that the Constitution
says, “The Judges of the Supreme
'Court shall bo appointed by tho Govcr-
' nor with the advice pnd consent of the
Senate;" and after this quotation our
neighbor concludes thus:
“Now we Uiiok it ia clear that a Judge put inti
the position by Election of any kind would uot bo a
ConstJtutionl Judge.”
In this conclusion our neighbor is evi
dently too hasty.
He quotes only one part of the Consti
tution, and that which r^ates to original
appointments. He omits that part which
relates to filling vacancies, which is the
case in hand. On this point tho Consti
tution Rays:
•When uuy office become.. tcaut by death, re g-
tlou or otherwise, the Governor shall have power
i.l such vacancy unless otherwiseprvvidtt! by low."
Now, will our neighbor contenu that a
Judge elected under a constitutional law
to fill a vacancy wonld not be a constitu
tional Judge?
Our neighbor seems to think this
very unimportant question. Wc
are far from looking iq>on it in the
samo light—especially when considered
in connection with a resolution reported
to have passed the Senate a few days ago,
referring all questions of coutest for the
office that may arise between the acting
Governor and whoever may bo elected,
under the late bill, to the Courts to de
cide. We bavo no time to say more on
these interesting subjects to-day.
A. H. s:
T|m Vicaicy en I Me Supreme
Csurt Beuch. I
The replies of our cotewporariel, the
ami Sray««< Augusta, and of
oar neighbor the Constitution, of Sunday
morning, to oar artioie of loot week upon
1 this subject, here just reached us, and we
I hfe only a few moments to give them a
I b£ef notice in this imuc.
* five maintained, it will be reeollooted,
t A the only constitutional mode of fill •
ing the fnB unexpired term of Judge
Brown's vacancy, M by an election by the
General Amenably.
Ex-Cougressman Clift on the
Gubernatorial Election.,
Mr. Clift.is a llailioul of the deepest
ilye, and, of course, desires his party to
be kept in power, and works for the tri
umph of its principles; but, like Col.
Farrow, ho opi>oses any thing that has the
appearanoe of avoidiug an issue before the
people. He is uulike Conley aud the
Era, and the men in Georgia who have
so sigually disgraced themselves, and
even disgraced theltiulical party—so deep
ly infamous has been their conduct. Con
ley and the Era, and the reckless advo
cates of prolongation, both last year aud
this, are afraid to submit the question of
their continuance iu power to tho people
of Georgia, even in obedience to law;
but having |X>wcr whioh was obtained by
violence, intimidation and fraud, and
fatloniug upon our substauce, they desire
to retain it by means that are unfair or
foul, or by tho overthrow pf law, the
Constitution or Liberty, or anything, so
they are but able to keep tbeir hands iu
the public Treasury.
Mr. Clift 1ms issued “Au Address to
the Republicans of Georgia,” urging
them to nominate a candidate for Gover
nor, and go into tho contest with the
Democrats; to abandon their present un-
ten. ible position and their apathy; to
%i immeiliaiely >wo'isider the question'," to
uot let the “election go by default," and
to put “forth the most earnest and vigo
rous efforts to organise the party, and
meet the old enemies of Equal Rights,”
as he calls the Democrats, “fairly and
squarely in the teeth, and do brave bat
tle for some pure-mintled, honest Republi
can, who, if elected, will serve out the
term with credit to himself and benefit to
tho State." We quote the following from
Mr. Clift's address:
I am thoroughly convinced that this is
the try best oouree for us to pursue. Tho
contrary course seems, t - my mind, nei
ther wise, brave, patriotic or just. We
bavo as much time to work for tlio elec
tion as our opponents.
Governor Conley’s position is, at least,
of dou-' /ui legality, a’t. even if it wore
terhnicnlly correct, the voice of the people,
r, ak g through their Represer Natives,
•peaks in thnndcr tones, aud most em
phatically—and as I think, wisely—con
strues the language of the Constitution
of Georgia to mean that a new (tocemor
must be elected next month.
Neither brief time for preparation,
Governor Conley's position, the result of
the lost election, or the inability of our
friends to pav their taxes, should, for
one instant, aunt onr ears to this call of
the people. It must, will and ought to be
obeyed at a ny cost.
’I he wish's of tho pooplc ..ro entitled
to jinpoct, and the individuals, or partv,
who fail to heed them when so plainly
expressed, and on so important a ques
tion as the one pending, will do themselves
greut wrong, and suffer in the cud accord
ingly-
I never did, and do not now believe id
shirking a fight with Democracy under
any pretext however specious, or circum
stances however discouraging.
We ought to be ready s id willing to
meet t* em whenever ana wherever duty
calls, and defend the great principles ad
vocated by our partJ since oG, apd by
muuy good men long before.
Instead of giving up the fight, let it be
continued, and give them no quarter, till
the last stronghold of the greatest foe of
Liberty and Equal Rights in this conn
tty, shall be carried, and they shall sox
render to the cohorts of Freedom, and to
the Civilizatiou of the nineteenth cen
tury.
# « • « « * #
The wrongs qf onr poor people call
londly for redross, and the cry must be
heeded and responded to by all true
hearts.
We must play no cowardly part in this
fight, nor bow our neck to the Demo
cratic yoke, otherwise we are not worthy
the blessings we seek.
Let them—all the leading Republicans
now in Atlanta—take counsel together
immediately, and prevail on Gov. Conley,
Hon. J. 8. Bigby, Ei-Gov. James John
son, or one of a half dozen other pure
and true Republicans of ability, and prom
incnce, to allow the party to muku an
effort to place them in the Gubernatorial
chair.
Let Governor Conley reconsider his de
termination, and contest his right to liis
position before tho PEOPLE, that Mighty
Tribunal, higher than all courts..
Let us pay our poll taxes, rapidly organ
ize our party in every county, and and
poll every vote we can; then, if we are ever
so badly beaten, we shall have at least the
satisfaction of meeting our oUt enemy face
to face, aud doing battle valiantly for the
right.
It will put us in harness for the greater
battle of T2, in which the principles of
justice will surely triumph over oppres
sion and wrong, and the result be perfect
Peace. Joseph W. Clift.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 29, 1871.
Era News-
country and an empire, with General Duanusfi Curbs.
Ontit cs ItfUJfciof, Better meet defeat in ~ “
doer-si,... ■, io its priuclples, and *- r * ^
waiting for another .<5«w to vindicate.it*
policy, than abandon ijra the
Tlie Atlanta New
paper.
The Era, in its advoc acy of violence,
lawlessness and disorder, requires some
further notice at our Lauds. It has in
voked the interference of Federal bayo
nets to keep Benjamin Conley in the
Gubernatorial Chair, and to prevent
THE PEOPLE of Georgia from exer
cising a lawful and constitutional right in
a peaceable and law-abiding manner.
Ever since 1868—and perhaps a little
before—tho Era has been the mouth
piece and organ of the political banditti,
composed of such men a;; Bullock, the
Blodgetts, Harris, et id omne genus; and
the money bags of those who own and
control it, have grown plethoric—no
from a legitimate support of the paper
by the people, but by inroads upon the
public Treosmy. The vulture claws of
this bandit crew huve been reekiog with
tLw* richest blood ot our prostrate State
for years; and of this blood the Era
has drank deeply, and fattened and grown
insolent.
But this carnival of infamy is drawing
to a close. Its great Bovinity is a fugi
tive from justice. The cords of the law
are tightuiug around its “honest Iago,”
ami its Falstaff uo longer dispejses rail
road plunder belonging to the people of
Georgia, nor organizes Legislature* like
the highwayman forces his victim to
staud and deliver, nor manipulates plun
dering Rings to his own liking.
If this new order of things is allowed
to go on, the JEVu sees its mission at an
end, snd its'sources of supply cut off
und the prospect is not consolatory.—
It wnuts a prolongation of the reign
of its friends ; and we doubt
not it wonld feel a grim satisfac
tion in the reinstating of Bullock, and
Blodgott, and Harris, and the plundering
crew, who swarmed in the halls of the
hist Legislature.
It suggests a New “Rebellion,” because
it wants more State Printing. It invokes
Grant's bayonets, and invites and advo
cates a reign of anarchy—knowing how
profitable big State Printing jobs and
advertisements ure, when those having
uo regard for the public welfare have the
bills to pay out of the people’s money.
And in this crusade against law, per
sonal liberty, and security of property;
in this invocation of disorder, oppression,
and outrage, upon a people who cannot
resist, and who are disposed to be peace
able, and demean themselves as good oiti-
zeus, it seeinB to have the sanction, ooun*
tcuance, encouragement, and support of
Ben j ami n Conley, now usurping the
functions of Governor of Georgia.
Prom the BeYMnah Newt, 1st Dec., 1871.
Attitude of the Democracy lle-
iturdiug the Third Party Move
ment.
Washington, Novemljer 23.—Letters
have been received in this city from
prominent Democrats, who have been
invited to enter into a movement for
the formation of a third party, asserting
their positive objections to such pro
ceedings at present, aud suggesting that
slow haste he made iu coming to conclu
sions upon tho subject of wandering
from the Democratic organization or of
merging it into a new party without
full and oomplete consultation and coun
sel among the leading men of the party.
— Washington sjxxuU.
This is, says the Mobile Register, a
common-sense view, and shows that all
the Democratic leaders have not lost
their heads by fright. To a third party
we are unalterably opposed, because it in
volves the dissolution of Lie only party
in tho land that even pretends to uphold
the Constitution, or avows any purpose
to save the freeiaatitutionsof the Unite' 1
8lci.es> The Democratic party may tiua
it necessary to treat with other political
organizations or individuals on the ground
of a common fight against a commou
enemy. But to treat effect vely it must
trunk as ail army does w ith its organized
oower perfect, aud with arms in its hands.
It cannot negotiate at all in a state of
disintegration, and its whole material
can never be brought effectually to bear
in the support of a compromise candi
date.
Disband the Democratic party and you
take away the hope.s ot liberty from hun
dreds of thousands of Democrats. It
would be to withdraw from the field the
'he Democratic party cannot die while
a ray of hope is left of Constitutional
Government. It was bom with the Con
stitution, it con only die with it. If die
it must—ant. we are far from admitting
such u fate in this crisis—let it fall uobly,
and go down holding fust to the pillars of
that great lem !e built by the fathers
which their degenerate and cowardly pos
terity have suffere 1 to be crushed under
the wdSght of ambition, corruption and
fanaticism.
Courage is the great need now in Dem
ocratic ranks.
Let the weak and the timid halt and
faint by the wayside, and let the oowards
flee from the present danger, but there
will still be a Democratic party left, com
posed of the cream A its principles, its
patriotism, and its bravery. They will
soon seed for the future; for with Grant’s
e'ection, and the succession in view,
there will be new political changes to in
vite the Democracy oi ce more to the
field of patriot’s effort to save or rescue
the country from despotic government.
The South, especially, should hold fast
and bide its time. Her people have this'
solace at least; if the people of the North
do uot pull their compatriots of the
South up to their level of freedom and
equality, it is as sure <u» God's truth that
they will be hauled down to our level of
polical slavery. The “irresistible con
flict” here sweeps within its inexorable
embrace the liberty of the Nprlb, of
which by its consent the Booth was de
prived. It is for the North .to fight oi
era musses will not surrender.
ber 1, 1871.
The Democratic Convention
Movement,
another column, appears to us
timely and sensible movement.
off in Democratic strength. At any rate,
a convention would disclose the e:
the sectional divergence, and the
of the reasons urged for a modi
of the issues with Radicalism,
aud ambitious.men grow despond
restive under defeat. Good m
true prefer to battle on for the ri
the eagles pf victory perch whf
may.
It seema too evident to admit 61
that there is more necessity than
a square “stand up” fight with the cen
tralizing usurpations ol the Republicai
We cannot make such a fight under
passive camoaign; nor by supporting
“conservative” Republican.
vigor of Stateship by Congressional in
stand out in naked boldness aud deform
ity, to warn tho people against perpetua
ting Radical misrule, aud to oonvinci
them that the principles of the old Dem
ocratio party are live principles still.
Wo would like to see a calm u&tioca
council on these questions. We do noi
believe it would result in on abandon
Miners next year.
Proprietor Laci
P. O. Box AGO,
•uott Cm,
hh,
H Wdut v ’’orks,
■l i -A*'0 , <JA.
«. B. HOBBS.
C ONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND
Mont Work, ot 11 clutM. Flattering and
Orutmantl work. Stone Cutting, etc.
Prim*. Ob. May IX 1871
MYW. MutCBIB,
fainter and Decorator,
FFICK «bo.« W. o. JmV«, WbltoteU Mroet. r 1
turn* tiiauke to Alt cM patruus for forikiar
farora, and lopea by aUontiju »o buainaaa to merit*
oomtaunr * of tho ume. ap'JS-lv
O
Coppersmith Shop
AND
BZLAJB8 FOTJNTDR.Y.
TOON * GBEKN MIDDLETON ABE FBI FABED
O to execute work on abort notice. Sattalactlan
guaranteed. Shop naxt doer to »m office—Bro*
Wat aavS-im
OAimiAGES t
Buggies ! Harness l
I N CONSEQUENCE OF THE DULLNESS OFTIIK
eeuQH, and baring a iatve eupply of the above
on band, I beg to apuoasco that i wiii aeii my prev
ent atock at cuiiaid«*r»bijr
RBDUCED RATES.
For workmanship andatjfle, I hare a well-eatab-
lUlied preaUge; aud I have Jong maintained a com-
petition agaiaat arery eth*v In uy line In the
STJLTK OF GEOMIGIA.
Fartlea Tilting the Fir will And it to tbeir inter-
eat to give ecall at my Repository.
Aiao Juj'p a full atock of Carriage#, Buggfea, he
made tyUU BALL BOOTH £&•, boa ton. *
A. T . FINNEY
fle County.
Thomson,-Ga.. Nov. 30, 1871.
Iu response to the action of a meetin
held at Thomson, on the 24th instant,
for the purpose of nominating u
cratic candidate for Governor^
secretary.
the ooming Convention. The motion
prevailed, and the following committet
unpointed, viz: J. E. White, E. 8. Hot
rison, B. E. Poore, A. E. Sturgis, and-J.
E. Smith. After a few minutes consul
tatior, the committee reported the unmet
of the Hon. Geo. P. Stovall, Represents
tive from McDuffia county, and Colonel
John R. Wilson.
On motion of E. 8. Harrison, th<
gentlemen not linated were unanimously
•looted by aoolamation.
publish the proceedings of thiB meeting.
James B. Neal, Chairman.
Paul O. Hudson, Seo’y.
Atlanta Collecting Agency,
OFJPI pE«
Up Stairs, Dodd’s Corner,
WHITEHALL STREET.
1 txNTS, WAttES. ADD AOCOOST* COLLECTED
on 8hort notice.
Books Posted on Beaaonabla Trnna. AU order
promptly attends! to.
P. 0. Box 813 J. H. GAVAN 4 CO.
Professional Carta.
TH08. N. HOPKINS,
Attorney 4a Counsellor nt Low,
BRtmSWICK. OA.
WUl practice in the Brnnewiek, Aliapaha, and
Soatbern Circuits. octlS-lm
WM. G. 8TKPHEJNS,
ATTORNEY JLT LAW,
CRAWTOBDVILLE, «A.
ectl8-lm
I. Q. tUWtOK. t. X. tllZ. ATBZCK.
LAWSON A FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law,
EATONTON, GA-
WUl Practice in the Oonulfee Circuit and Su
preme Court. Prompt attentien given te Colleotlene
1The junior refers, by permieetea. te Hon. A.
H. Htephene, Hon. P. 6. Robinaon. Hon. A. Reese,
Hon. L. Stephen*. octl8-lm
J. MADISON CUTTS,
Attorney S CounselloratLaw
ROOM 8 MAT BUILDING,
Cor. 7th and R Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
HOT Practices th all the Court*, before aUCem-
missions, and in the Depattthente. octlT-lm
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
—
counsellor at law,
Offioe 362 Broadway, Boom 18,
ocs-tf. MEW YORK-
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER.
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
XXTILL PRACTICE IN THK SEVERAL COURTS.
TV State and Federal. Business entrusted will
receive prompt attention.
O**oe in front room, over Measrs. Foroe’a shoe
■tore, in the Blanchard Building. Wliitehll street.
oct30-3m
J.1 PAntPAXiMcLAUGHUN,!
Attorney A Counsellor at Law,
No. 6 Si Paul Street. BALTIMORE, MD.
TJROMPr attentien given to Southern bnelneea,
1 the collection of dims, ho., in Balttraore.
nnvf-tf.
B. R. Freeman,
OommiHSionor ol* Deeds,
FOR SIXTEEN STATES.
•9- Office with the Secretary of State at th
Capitol. novis-lm
{taiiroaii 2tbrrrtisi‘itrcnts.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE. 1
Whin-Eua axd Atlantic Uailmoad, f
Atlanta, Ga., November 17.1871. }
^FTER the 18th instant, tha 3:46 P. M. Paaaeuger
Train wffl he withdrawn. Paeeengera for New Fork
via Dalton wUl take the 10:80 P. M. train.
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
will leave Atlanta at 8:16 P. M.: arriva in Atlanta at
10 A. V. E. B. WALKER,
nov 17-d3w Master Transportation.
Offion Belmfo Borne A Daltou R. R Co.
B V. J0IIW8ON, Local
NO. 4, THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atlanta, Qa., October 13th, 187L
T7TREMHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route.
X 1 via 8. it. A D, li. R. and its connections to 11
termini points, M low as by any other route, vlx;
To MONTGOMERY. SELMA, MOBILE,VICK8BURG.
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
E. V. JOHNSON, Loci Agent 8. B. 4 D. B. R.. No
4Kimball House. octl'Jdlf
IV O T I O E I
Great Auction Sale!
.'.0,000 DOLLARS IN VALUE OE
Diamonds,Pine Gold Jewelry
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHER
Silver Ware, Rodger’s Cutlery, Etc.,
Doing a Bankrupt 81a of a New York Broadway
Houaa at rmbUo Auction,
At the lave Auction House
-OF-
T. a.
Good# oo Exhibition Monday and Tataday. 8»
to Commence on Tueeday Night. Fin eat
Stock of Goode Ever Offered 1 Pub
lic 81e la Ue Southern
Biatee.
WE NAME; IN FART *
rr/\A GOLD AND 8lL\tfl WaTCHKH, ENGLISH,
OUV/ Swiaa mod American of 'be best niiauma
ture re.
Diamonds of tte trot water. Soli tire# endCluatera
in setts, Broaches, Eli
Fine Gold Jewelry,
every variety sad style.
Sliver Ware. Table. Dessert sad Tea Fork* sad
8poona, Butter Knives, Ac.
Cutlery, hogars aud Mon
only power that etui la between the I pmmptor,,
vuueif, iv>)wie rawi wwu I FiM TiMS SOd PoCktt
Cutlery, ks.
N B.—Thia immense atock will btoda ad for pub
lic competition, and every article will be warranted
in qullty u described.
• %_ Delrrs are especially invited. Terms cash
nov'JO-St
Rmlrouft Qlbtjfriistmrnls.
TO Elf I GRANTS
THE BEST ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston R.?R.
Iran Alton. 8:00 A. H 10:30 P. it
Such WemphU, Dcitctaj.13.is P. 1 10:10 P. M.
MO OTHER BOOTI OFTEB*
Double. Daily Trains
TO ANT FOINT ON THE
Mississippi River
MOUTH OB’ CAIRO,
73 MILES SHORTER
Thtu Any Other Line to Memphis.
Ifakiug CLOSER CONNECTIONS with th< onlj
Train from Memphis to
LITTLE ROCK.
Starting from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., yon leave
hattanooga 6:30 a. m.. arrive at Memphis 10:16 p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Bock 7:60 a. m.
If any one should offer inducements to yon to go
via Nashville to Little Rock, remember that there
la but one train on that ronte. which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning starting 13 hours too toon, you are
on a tedious Journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention
than If you had lefTAtlaute on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only RELIABLE ROUTE.
If you are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta In the morning, arriving in Memphis 13:16 p. m.
Boats leave at 6.-00 p. m.. allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding eonfuston. Finding
Agents who will g*ve reliable information, and allow
no one to deaaivo yea.
L. P. OUDGKR. Agent, Diton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent. Chattanooga,
Or Address t
Aw A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent.
octlS-lm. Mffmphte
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHOllX LINE.
THE SHORTEST t QUit KEST DOUBLE
Dali; Uh From
jttlcrata to the jnutistippi River
VIA
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY.
and Mobile, for
NEW ORLEANS,
AND VIA
west Point, Montgomery,
SELMA AND MERIDIAN.
VIOKSBUHG-,
And 11 intermediate Points.
IS7L
n this
IN THE
CITY!
6:80 A. M.
7:00 F. M.
6.-00 F. M.
6:46 A. M.
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. I
Macok, Ga., October 36, 1871,)
Change of Schedule.
ACCOMMODATION TItAIN,
Leave Macon 6:30 A. M.
Arrtva at —nna.lok Ittt f. M.
Arrive 1 JackaouviUe, FI*. ... 6.00 a. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8:46 P. XL
Leave Brauewick 6:16A.M.
Arrive 6:36 P.M.
T :i H 0 0 U 11 PASSENUEK TRAIN,
Leave Jacksonville. Fla.....
Leave Savannah..
Arrive at Macon..
. 8:181. M.
. 1:46 A.M.
. 716 P.M.
. 7:00 A.M.
. 1 tCO p. M.
. 6:66 A.M.
Connects closely 1 Jenmp wtffk trains dot Severn-
.ah, Florida, and 11 )ioinia on the A. A 0. 14. M.
At Macou with the M. • W. U. U. traina to and (com
Atlanta.
Be change of care between Macon and fevaanah.
and Macou and Jacksonville, Fla.
UAWKINHVILLB TIE AIN,
Leave Maceu peaaenger *1
Arrive at HawfciasTtUe....
Leave HawkiasvUI*
Arrival Macon
6:46 F. M.
646 A.M.
-..i0»36A. M.
WM. MACRAE,
Genarl Superintendent
gotnery, Mobile and hew Orleans, and 47 miles Short-
Double Daily Passenger Trine wiUrun
Bond as follows ;
Leave Atlanta
Leave Atlanta at
Arrive ia Atlanta at
Arrive in AtlauU at
Night traina run through to Montgomery WITH
OUT CHANGE OF CARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
of tha Mobile k Montgomery Rllroad
i, New Orleans, and aU points in Texas,
and with Trias for Selma and Meridian, Ala.; Jack-
son, Corinth, Oklona. Vicksburg, and II points ia
Central Mississippi, Central Alabama and Northern
Louisiana.
Passengfera
to Selma aud all points woat of Selma.
Passengers leaving Atlanta
At lAOaa., Arriva in Selma at 8:JJ P. M.
At 7:00 p. m.. Arrive in 8eima at 10:63 A. M.
Making close connections with Selma and Merid-
m Road.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FOR ALL TER
MINA I. POINTS.
Fare as cheap and accommodations as good
as any other route.
Ask for Tickets eta West Point and Mont
gomery. j
Tickets for ala at the office of J. II. Porter,
General Ticket Agent, at the Uniou Passenger Depot.
L. P. GRANT.
Superintendent.
octS-tf
l
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware fbr $80 per
crate. Cheapestev-
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
MERCHANTS
IN
City and Country
C ONSULT TOUR INTEREST; EXAMINE OUR
stock and prices before you buy. We import
CUTLERY AND CROCKERjT
And it is not te your interest to go a long distance
from home and pay as naueh or more for tha same
good*.
We call particular attention to oar flock of TABLE
and POCKE r CUTLEKY, and de not believe that for
extent variety and prices It is equaled in the South.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
«eorge troHenhotm and Son's
Celebrated IXL Cutlery.
JOSEPH ROGERS * SON’S
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
OK WARD Sr CO.
B 4 • ANY.
agents for the
CELEBRATED HAjtD
RUBBER HANDLE KNIFE.
Do you want H’adeSf Butcher's,
Borers Sr Son's, IXL and
other best Brands of Rotors,
CmB
V.BEIDX, * C*.
Looitim Glass Plates.
New Roato to Mobil*, New Orletiu
Vicksburg and Texts.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SEI.MA, ROME, AND DAL.TON
Railroad and iti Connection!.
I3AS.XF.NGKH3 LKAVINO ATLXXTA BY THK
122
at IQ A. M-, making close connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Or Selma, Rome and Dalfon kallroad, arriving at
•almaat. 1 8:iu P. M.
aud making close connection v >th train of Attbaam
Central Railroad, arriviug a
Meridian 4:00 fe M.
Jackson 11:60 A. M.
Vicksburg 3:66 P. M.
ALSO, make olaea connection at CALtRA with
traina of South and North Alabama Rllroad, arrtv-
$ 1 ft
Mew Orleans X.i itiS fc. M-
The r«m
luipmenl
€ strength and beamy c
giT No change of ears
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
through tom SOME VtA MONTGOMERY to
ilia without change.
HO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fare as low as by i
Purchase Tic
Ticket Office, or at the H. L
JOL’N B. FtCK.
*. ffi. BARNEY.
K. T. JOHNSON. Loel
ttSu
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
•with the cash
Ef 9. goAwroan.
Jennings, Smith & Co.,
com* vicwai ao bo^nmox
sew tina Q
JJAVI till, d.y rrmc ej to Ko. S, IfclnLwh .1 wl.
•tonga of any in tha Ity. which te Mrlffily Fire-
Proof.
Coniatfrii mental Molioltodl*
September 1. 1871—eepll-dAwIm.