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THE DAILY SUN. Braun Mo*™*... 0T Qfius in Iks Sun Building, Wei naecf Broad street, Stand Door South </ Alabama. SW* Men Advertisements alssays found m Firm Pa/e; InalandBusmen Nutiem tm Fourth Page. raptiona, bare dona him wrong, u xtated by the New York Nun, we do not know. We deeply regret that any cause ahoald here impelled him to the ooureo he took, but “the heart alone knoweth its own >|Uta for The Can, Tmx*i K. Huron. I'bawiTlII*. Oa. Jaw*. ALUMS euiTa, KaoivUla, Tama. lura Ball. xakaw, Ox U u £^VSStS^ M. C. Hamilton, 1*1(00,1*. f. 0. IUth, Jr., r fln0t C0>0ao *fUM IhwFfato at tit* FOR GOVERNOR: HowJAMES'M. SMITH or mvacogee. Boettew t Tneedey, December lb, 1871 Dmeents Beware. Yeaterday we published an extract from the New York Times, announcing that the Badieala ol Georgia had deter mined to run James Atkina, of this city, for Osiaeuor. When the leaden‘cj the party were oancuaing here in secret, they nominated Hr. Atkin* mid we stated the bet, but we were authorised by oertain members of the caucus to say, that, afterwards, it was determined not to run a candidate, and to take no part in the election.' 1 We now learn, reliably, that in secret eonolare, they have determined to run Mr. Atkins! This determination has been communicated widely by their secret organisations all over the Met* and the plan is to keep it ee- oret from the Democrats ererywbere, ae far aa possible,—only the Loyal Leaguers being made acquainted with the fact.— The hope is that the Democrats will sup pose there is no opposition to OoL Smith; that be will be elected any way, and not 0m out and rote the length of the party, while the full rote of the Radicals will be oaat for Atkina—thus snatching Tietory owl of out hands. A secret circular, giring details, has been printed and circulated in the State ok the s(y among the /aUtful. Beat not print"! in JL. T , nmm W» «■»“ printed at eome other point in the State, and it may hare been in Washington, D. G Pamonrata, let the iast sms e/you go to the Foils next Wednesday and rote! This ia your duty to yourselves, to your neigh bor*, to the State, and to your country. Discharge It faithfully and all will be well. CwmstltutlwaalUma Against Im perialism.. We notioe, with special gratification, a series of papers iu the Kalamaioo da teIts, at Michigan, upon this gnat vital quemioa, which is now, like Aaron's Rod, swallowing up all others These papers are written, with unusual ability, by William Fletoher. They utterly refute the presumptuous *• assumjilions" ol Mr. Senator Horton, that the Uuion of States, under the Gooetitatioa, is not a Federal Union, but a Consolidated Sovereignty, and that the States have no rights ex sept such aa w*y be granted to them by the Central Dynasty. We regret our spues will *o* allow ns to give these pa- pen to our readers. But the vigor sad tone with which they era written, dearly show that there la “ life in the old land yet," and that Hr. Morton and his Party of Imperialists will find the way to their Jordau “a hard road to travel." A H. S. Samuel J, Andenou. Several days ago, our readers doubt less aotioad a telegraphic dispatch from New York, announcing the fuct of the attempt of the gentleman whose name heads this article to oomrnit suicide ■ The How York Sun gives the following aooouat of the matter: 17004 0*4 UmI AiM0. Mr. 1*004 J. f terse a, ot the Tremoat Boom. who cut h* thru* ou Friday afternoon, la In a ran tovaitfa. He waa born la Atlanta. Oa.. end la in hia •14 year. Ha waa prim la secretary to Uor. Craw- (ard. of Georgia. aad hla 4W clerk wheu ha waa necratery of Waa under Gen. Taylor. Mr. Aodaraou waa Ibr two yean Chief Clark af tha Houae of Rep. rwnhUrai la tha United States Congress. Ha waa private secretary for Mayor Gnntberocthta city, and aroeatha lautoua aatl-tlluminetlag rate which called forth a wry 44a and noble It the Hob. Charted O'Conor. Mr. Audereon la « no. tl—0 ol ooltura. a profound original thinker of tha mhool of Angnat Comte. Mr. Andaman waa promised protection by tha Committee of Seventy if he would ■■■(4*— (0 Unlng np»0 tha Mlat theta- ertmte. Ha furnished a greater number of facta, and facta *oc« damaging than aU other*, and after he had aapptled airiSSS - - iv - ,<rou -’* Hawwvss oenurets this aooounl mey be os to the immsdlets oeoee which prompt er llfie rash eel agwinst hisewwHfe by Hr. Andeston, we feel it to be e duty to 'StUtseisMwi ia H on other petato Hr. Andimm toweB known toes, end to mnwy peepte ia Geotgiw He was not born in AUsnts, nor in its vieiaity, ser In Wsatsti ilflisugie. HeiaeuaSivef Dei- ■muedd tmnWi puwwtegi* Hia life has been aa eventful on* end 0 many rsepsste. of most rosuntic ohxrao- (ec. Ha was at om tisse, lor e brief 0- tsuvnl. Acting Secretary of War of tha Each spring, Ite various bias: Then at *0 baiauiw lot's bo unite, Wa never can adjust It; Wbat'a dona wa partly tuay compute, liut know but whal e resisted." 0sr sauce yeaus pest he Me held same “The Hancock Sentinel.” This is the name of a new Weekly Journal established in Sparta, Oa. The fifth number is before us. We welcome it ou the list of our exchanges. It is edited by Hears. Harris, DhBose and Brown. Hr. N. E. Harris, of this firm, is the talented young gentlemen who took the first honor in our State University in the Graduating Clam of 1870. He is an ad vanced scholar, end writes with force and eleganoe. Whether his associate is the Hon. Charles W. DuBoee, or bis son An drew Hiller DuBoee, we ere not advised; but the reading public have an assurance that the paper, neatly gotten up, and is well worthy their patronage. A. H. 8. NAMES ATKINS, ESQ. He Denies being a Candidate for Governor. Atlanta, Oa., Dee. 10,1871. Editors Daily Sun: Under the caption of “Democrats, Beware!”in yonr issue of yesterday, end again ia that of to-day, the following occurs, viz: “Ws learn, reliably, that in secret oonclave, they” (meaning the Republican leaders) “have determined to run Mr. Atkins" (for Gov ernor). “This determination has been oo.nwuaioated widely by their secret or ganizations nil over tha State.” Allow me space to aay that, believing it impossible for the scheme you set forth to b&vo been determined upon without my knowledge, you are entirely mistaken when you my that you are reliably in formed aa to the fact and manner of my candidacy. I assert positively that it has not hem determined to run me in the approaching election, neither am I a can didate to be voted for secretly or other wise. Being in favor of government by the will of the people, I would acorn e move ment having for ite objoot the defeat of the popular will. It is with me e cardi nal principle to labor for the free exprea- don of the people’s wishes at the polls. If our people eannot be brought, not only peaceably to aequieeee in the results of e free expression of that will, bnt to rejoice in anoh results, our liberties are gone. I, therefore, despise beyond expression that man or set of men who, by fraud, vio lence, corruption or other nndue influ ence, or trick, would put any man in of• floe against the real wishes of the legal voters of the State, or in violation of law. All aneh, he their professions what they may, an tyrants at heart. If I were to bcoome a candidate for any office before the people, all should have an opportu nity of knowing the fact and the roasons for the aame. You have done me injustice in repre senting me in the light you have. It was UtlAUldilWUUoi \js* J WUA |ms* X !«•» row. doubt. Had you known my real charac ter I do not believe you would ever have been betrayed into snob* statements. I, therefore, ask you to oorrect them and oblige, very respectfully yours, James Atkins. We take pleasure in publishing Mr. Atkins’ card. Personally, we have a high regard for him, and he bus the respect of this community. His declaration that he would "scorn a movement huving for its objeet the defeat of the popular will" is characteristic of his oouduct as a citizen and in his official intercourse uith our people. But we respectfully demur to our be ing "entirely mistaken" as to our infor mation. We were informed by a gentle man on whom we implicitly rely, that he had seen the circular to whioh wo refer red. We did not see it, but we have not the alighteat doubt of the fact that it has been printed and circulated in the way and for the purpose stated by us. Whether Mr. Atkins ia a candidate or not, we have no doubt that he will be voted for by the Radical p-»rtjr in the State. Tliat party has its agentsund em issaries at work all over the oountry de crying the "folly," as they term it, of the electiou. Some persoua professiug to be Democrats, are reporting that the people condemn the Legislature for passing the Election Bill; that the people say ought to have let Couley alone for the short period of Bullock’s uuexpired term, and that tlu jteojtle believe Col. Smith will never be allowed to take his seat. All this is of Radical manufacture—cir culated by emissaries, agents, or tools of the Plundering Grew. It means the re tention of Couley in the clmir; keepiug the SupremeCourt on the side of the Bond Ring; the payment of tho account of Henry Clews A Co., and the fostering of Bullook’s illegal bonds upon us forever. But we respectfully ask if Mr. Atkins was not in two or three secret meetings of the ohiafa of tho Radical party iu this State; if at one of these meetings it was not determined to run a candidate for Governor, and if he was nominated at that meeting, and at a subsequent meet ing a disagreement arose, and the nomi nation suspended for that time by those present ? The Legislature ought to have an over whelming indorsement at the bauds of the Democratic voters of the State, and the people of the whole oountry ought to ba advised that the people of Geogia have resolved to be rid of the men whose basin ms it has been to plunder them of the last dollar that eould be obtained legally or illegally. No patriotic Democrat will stay away from the polls on Tuesday. The vote of every honest man is needed to set a per fect seal of com Ism nation upon the band of plunderers that ia almost ousted from the State. The will of the people ia wanted. What that will ia, is very well known; but *ia no way aaa it be so dis tinctly uttered as through the silent thunders of the ballot-box. Then, some oat, Democrats, and cast State. Come out and vote against the men who have wronged you beyond repa ration. Come out and vote an honest man into office—one who will administer the lows of the State honestly and for the benefit of the people ot the State. Let not one Democrat remain at home. Let ^o excuse be deemed a sufficient justification for remaining away from the polls. This is no time for dallying—no time for risking the rights of the peopio— no time for further debate or purley;—but Ueorgia expects every man to do his duty, and that duty is to go to the polls, on Tuesday, and vote lor James M. Smith for Governor. The time for the election is so near at hand, that the press oan do but little more. The people have had fair warn ing, and any failure of duty at this crisis, will be criminally wrong. He who dallies U a dastard." The Passive Policy—A Counter- blast from Missouri. St. Louis, December 13.—John S. Phelps, for many years member of Con gress from the southwestern port of Mis souri, and for a long time ebairmau of the Ways and Means Committee, bus written a letter on the passive policy, which will be published in the Timet of this city to-morrow. Mr. Phelps says, among other things: I have opposed the passive policy from the outset; it is an abandonment of prin ciple, and will be destructive to the or gauization of the Dep'ocratic party. What can be gained by those who be lieve in a strict construction of the Con stitution, who have^opposed a centraliza tion of power in tne Government of the United titates, who have resisted the at tempted oveerthrow of the rights of the BtAtes, who have opposed the trial of citi sens by military commissions, who have resisted the deprivation of the citizen ol the right of trial by jury—by the adop tion of this new heresy and the support of men who have fought us .relent lestly on all these questions? There is no "Liberal" party in this 8tate, whatever. There was no value iu the liberal move ment in Missouri, in 1370, but was derived from principles of the Democratic party. Tho duty of the Democracy is to prepare for the coming contest. Gen. Grant not the leader of his party. He adopts whatever policy the party leaders die lute, and find him ready to l>e governed, they desire his re-nomination. Let the Dem ocratic party, then, reassert its standard principles, declare their acquiescence the constitutional amendments, resolve in favor of revenue turilT and taxes, uud upon such a platform, with geutlemeu as standard bearers distinguished for lion- esty, capacity and attachment to pnuci pie, who will never connive at schemes of Iraud, and I believe we shall succeed be yond a doubt in the coming Presidential election. The true men of the country, not wedded to partisanship, will unite with us to introduce economy in the public expenditures, and put an eud to tyranny and malversation. Election Keturns-Directions to Managers. It is the duty of the Governor to send out blauks for Muuagers to make returns oi Elections upon. This is a duty which wo presume Benjamin Conley will not at tend to. We therefore subjoin correct forms and full instructions for making out and forwarding Returns of tho Elec tion to be held on the 19th inst. Let Managers every where follow these, and all will bo right. We request Democratic papers to copy the following: CONSOLIDATED RETURN?*. State of % Georgia, County. By virtue of the Constitution and the statutes iu such cases made and provided, an election was held on this, the 19th day of December, 1871, at the several elec- tic n precincts, for Governor of said State, to fill tlio unexpired term caused by the resignation of ltufus B. Bullock. The following is the result of said elec tion: James M. Smith received votes. Mlk. WMtbar tit. Committee qf Seventy, wfaodirwtod tiM tantieme ip the Ute ■fowiti 0 ‘•tammsmj Bio*” oor Tlie uidereigneil, Supcriuteudeuta of ■aid election, do hereby certify that the incloeed and annexed sheet, of paper contain the true and accurate state ment of the polls at the several precinct rlectiona, us returned aud consolidated by Witnesa oar baud and official signa tures, this day of December, 1871. (To be signed by the managers.) DIRECTIONS TO MANAGERS. Note—As in cases of other Elections —so iu that for Governor. The same formalities must be observed, via: A list of voters, one of the tally sheets, the oath, tho certificate of the Superintend ents, and the returns in a each ot the l-reoinct Elections, make up the Return of the Election for Uovoruor. When tho package is made up it must bo directed thus: “To the President of the Senate aud Speaker of the House of Representatives; core of the Governor, Atlanta, Georgia.” The Supplemental Election Dill re quires a fall Duplicate Return, also, to he made and addressed "To the President of the Senate, Atlauta, Us.” FORM OF rilECIXOT RETURNS. Stats of Groroia, 1 — County. J By virtuo of tho Statutes in such cases made and provided, an Election was held on tho 19th day of December, 1871, ut Precinct of said coiuity for Gov ernor to fill the luiexpired term of Rufus B. Bullock; and we, the Managers of slid Election, do hereby certify that upou counting out tho votes polled, the follow- ing ia the result: ■AMS Or CAMDIDATS. SO. OV VOTES SAC SITED. which will fully appear by reference to inclosed list of voters slid the tally sheets. Given under oar hands and official sig natures this day of December, 1871. A B, Manager, 0 D, Manager, E F, Manager. TI1E BONDS OF GEORGIA. OAclal Notice to tbe Bond bald- AN ACT To protect the people ot the State of Georgia against tbe illegal aad fraudu lent issue of bonds and securities, and ' with the ly issued and negotiated, and the extent of said bonds so issued and negotiated ia unknown to this General Assembly. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia, That there shall be a commit tee appointed oi three, one tiy the Presi dent of the Senate, and two by the Speaker of the House of Representa tives, who shall have fnll power and au thority to examine and uacertain the number of bonds whioh have been is- «u<-d ae hereinbefore recited in the pre amble ol this act, and the aggregate amount thereof ; and so far as they have been sold or hypothecated, by whom acid, tbe amount of money paid, to whom paid, when paid, for what purpose nego tiated, and all other facto connected with the history of aaid bonds, and to report the aame to the General Assembly at its next session. Section 2. Be it further enacted, That so id committee so appointed, be author ized and required to meet and aH in the city of Atlanta daring a term not exceed ing sixty days, commencing March 1, 1872, for the purpose named in the first section of thisaet, and said committee are hereby invested with fnll power and authority to examine witnesses under oath, to send for persons, books end pa pers, and to exercise such other power as may be wgassary to carry into effect the provisions of tliis oct Section 2. Be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of said committee, immediately after the appointment to give notice of the time and place of sit ting by pnblishing this preamble and act, at least two months prior to their sitting, in two newspapers in the city of Atlanta, two in tbe city of New York, two in the city of London, and one in the city of Frankfort. Section 4. Bo it enacted further. That all persons holding bonds of the State of Georgia, or bearing the indorsement of said State, issued since July, 18G8, are hereby required to report the same tosaid committee for registration ou or before the first day of April, 1872, and upon failure so to report said bonds, and to submit the same for registration, the sumo shall l>o deemed orinuifacie t have been illegally or fraudulently issued. Section 5. Be it further enacted, That the Treasurer of said State be, and he is hereby prohibited from paying any in terest on any bonds issued, negotiated or indorsed by the State siuoe tho 4th day of July, 18G8, until said committee shall have mode their report and theOen- eral Assembly shall otherwise direct Section C. Be it further enacted, That nothing contained in this act shall bo so constracd os to pledge tbe State of Georgia to the payment of any bonds issued or indorsed hy the State since the 4th day of July, 1808, by reason of said bonds being registered as prescribed in this act, should it afterwards appear that the same have been illegally or fraudu lently issued. Section 7. Be it further enacted, That the Governor be and is hereby author ized &Dd required to draw his warrant npon the Treasury, in favor of said com mittee or such persons aa they may des ignate for an amount sufficient to defray the expenses of pnblishing this pream ble, and such other printing os may be necessary to carry into effect the pro- virions of this act. Section 8. Be it farther enacted. That all laws and parts of laws militating against this act be and the same are here by repealed. L. N. Trammell, Piesident of the Senate. T. W. J. Hill, Secretatw of the Senate. JAMES Al, Smith, Speaker House of Representatives. J. D. Waddell, Clerk House of Representative?. In Senate, December 9th, 1871 Notwithstanding the veto of His Ex eellcncy, the Governor, this bill 1ms this day passed tho Senate by a Constitution al vote of two-thirds, being yeas 25, nays 10. L. N. Trammell, President of the Senate. W. A. Little, pro tem. Secretary of the Senate. In House, December 9, 1871. Notwithstanding the veto of his Excel lency tho Governor, this bill has this day passed tho He ise of Representatives by a constitutional vote of two-thirds, being yeas 117, Days 20. James M. Smith, Speaker House Representatives. L. Uakiunoton, Clerk House Representatives pro tem, Office Secretary of State, l Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. J The above and foregoing four pages of written matter contain a true and correct copy of the original of file in this office. Given under my hand and the seal of office. David G. Cottino. Secretary of State. 7b all whom, it may concern: Notioe is hereby given, that we, the undersigned joint committee, appomted by the President ot the Semite and Speaker of the House of Representatives, under authority of the foregoing act of the General Assembly of Georgia, will begin our sittings in tbe city of Atlanta, State of Georgia, United States of Amer ica, on the first day of March, 1872, and will remain in sesaion until the first day of Mav, 1872, for the purposes indicated n said act The attention of persons owning or holdiug the bonds of the Htato of Geor- pa, or the bonds of Railroads indorsed )y the State of Georgia, and who expect to present the same to the committee, is called to tho first section of said act, &s to the nature of the testimony required. Persoua desiring to communicate with the committee, will address Thomas J. Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An gier, Statu Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga. Sigued at the Capitol, iu the city of Atlauta, State of Georgia, United States of America, the 12th day ol December, 1871. Thomas J. Simmons, Ou the port of the Senate, aud Chair man of Joint Committee; Garnett McMillan, John L Hall, Ou the part of the House. (hreCtMiaaqi (larfi*. THOK N. HOPKINS, Attorn., It UmicIIw at Law, BRUNSWICK, ax. Will pnctlo# in Um Bn*u»wick, AluyhH, »utf Southern Ctrcst*. octlt-l* WM. G. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CKAWFORDVILLE, oa. . >1TZFATHICK. LAWSON It FITZI-ATMJCK, Attorneys at Law, EATONTON, CA. J. MADISON CUTTS, Attorney § Counsellor at Law BOOM 8 MAY BUILDING, Cor. 7th and E Street*, WASHINGTON, D. C. r Practice* in »1 the Court*, before *11 Com- mlaaious, and In the Departmeut*. octl7-lui ANDREW H- H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, one 3X1 Broad v*x, Room IX, oor—tf. MEW YOBK JARED IRWIN WHITAKER. Attorney at Law, ATiaiTTA. GEORGIA. Tirn,t. PRACTICE IN THE 8EVERAL COURTS, V V state aud Federal. Bunine** entrusted will receive prompt attention. 0-"ce In f ■tore, in the oct30-2m j. Fairfax McLaughlin, Attorney H Counsellor at Ixite, Vo. ( 8L Pool Street, BALTIMORE, MD. P ROMPT Attention given to Southern bueine**, the ool *•. tiou of claim. Ac., In Bultimore. B. R. Freeman, OoinmisMiouex- ot DeodM, FOR SIXTEEN STATES. KT Office wt.h the 8ecreUrjr of State at tq Capitol. novIS-Sm The National Chill and AGUE TQNIC. A Certain Cure! KTo Mtatolxo I J WILL SEND A TWOKJUN0B BOTTLE OF THE above medicine (which la enough for any caae) with full direction*, free of charge, on reoeipt of 75 ct*., from any one ordering It; and will, Mao, tend the formula for this valuable preparation to any addreaa on receipt of $2.00 H. NEESON, M. D., Druggist Crawfordvllle, Ga.—decC-3m SAVE YOUR MONEY BY PATBONIZIXtt GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL. Bear4, $8 to $11 50 per aaentU. Tallies IlMteH per meats. In January* 1*872. For particulars addreae JA8. U. VINCENT, Principal. declS-wlm Whereto, Direr* bond*, porportaag to be bonds of the State of Georgia, and direr* bond, bearing the indoreemeot of tbe Stale, hare beea tawed and pat ia etrsniatiou by Rn/iu 11. Bollock, late mi&* in the riljr government of New yonr rote, for law and order, and against I Governor of miid State, and direrx bond. plunder and corruption of all kind*. j* ueJ prior *‘ 1 ' n,, “f tr T tion h » T0 Jv ... ... . been negotiated by bun: Anil, whereas, Come out and rote for your right* and it i, believed that a Urge portio i of mid for the peaoe and proeperity of your I bonds hare been illegally and fraudulent- Chapel ffill High School, Chapel Hill, Daaglaa Ce„ Da. V. M. DUNCaN, A. B., Principal. BB RXSBCURH OF THI8 INI BEGIN JANUARY t, 1S72. NOTICE. AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE, appointed • investigate the fairneM or unfairness of the kabk or tux Western and Atlantic Railroad by the late Governor of this State, I hereby give notice that said Committee will commence It* session to hear evidence on the matter above submitted to it, n FIRST WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY, 1672, at 12 dock M., In the Capitol Building in .the room of the President of the 8enate. All persons desiring to submit evidence to said Committee, and to be heard before it, are hereby Qotifled to be then and there pro*ent w norgon desiring to communicate with me in this matter, prior to 1st Wednesday in January * 1872, in do so by letter, directed to Washington, Ga W. M. REE8E, Chairman. December 9th, 1871. declOdtd Atlanta Real Estate! 8100,000! X HAVE UK SALE. FOB CASH, MORE TUAN One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Atlanta Real Estate. First-class Stores, Dwellings, Cottages, aud meroun unimproved City Lota, The people of G gia have marked with pride the steady advau* Atlanta property for twenty years past. I also have several hundred acres of lands adapted to orchards, vineyards, gardens and dairies, near the city for sale. Capitalists seeking * * ‘ homes In or near tl SKAGO, Dealer ii tintittcM Curb*. T BROD P.O. Bo* 400, ATLANTA, GA. 6. B. HOOKA. fVONTRAOTOR FOB BRICK AND "ore. or oi ton, hmwii ud It'-71. -7l.lt' mr. fainter asset Decorator. O FFICE above W. G. Jack's, Whitehall street, r tarns thanks to Us old patrons for formas favors, aud hopes by attaatloa to business to merite oooUnnane* or the same. sp2S-ly MIDDLETON & BRO., Coppvr Hmithx, Sheet Iren Worker* end Brim Moulder*. W E are prepared to dofeeabov* Work in a supe rior manner. uhof aestdeor to tan Office, Atlanta Collecting Agency, OfFICBi, Up Htalin, DoddW Corner, WHITEHALL STREET. litMTS. WAliKH, XSD ACCOUNT* COLLECTED on Short notice. Books Posted on Reasonable Terms. All order promptly attended to. P. O. Box 812 J. H. GAVAH * 00. UPHOLSTERING, Paper Hanging AND FURNITURE REPAIRING QLD CHAIRS CANED AND NO CHARGE FOR KEVAIINHHINO. Lounges Repaired, and Carpets Laid. . C.R.BROWN, No. 2 DeGives’ Opera House, Marietta street. nov26-tf NICHOLS’ DANCING ACADEMY. SKATING RINK. H 0UR8 FOR GEN18 AT 8 P. M., ON THURS DAY and Friday. Ladies, Misses and Masters, Thursday Afternoon ■t 4 ; Saturday Morning at 11 A. M. For terms, Ac., apply at Phillips k Craws. nov2S-tf McDaniel & hooper, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Durnlng Oils, Lamps, Lamp Goods, COOK’S VAPOKINK BURNERS, FRUITS, Vegetables,Fa ney and Family Groceries TOYS AND CHR18TMA8 GOODS GENERALLY. 108 Whitehall Street, West side bet. Mitohell aud Peters. Atlanta, Ga. declS-lr Merino(3J*eoi>,Poland Olii- xta Pi«;w, Pure Berk- tsliire Pigrt, SUPPLIED BY Mark W. Johnson’s, Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street. BRAMAH FOWLS. haul Y HONK Liquors ! Liquors ! BUY YOUR Ales, Wines § Liquors! AT KENNY’S Chicago gAloJ Depot , AND Wholesale Liquor Hou*u. 11% hare a Large Assortment ot all kinds o/ l.tqi/ons, which will be sold at the Most Reason able Terms. reuau The Palace Dollar Store. 9 X $ Early Goodrich and Busaett Potatoes. GARDEN SEEDS! In immense quanties, from David Landreth and •Soiih, are daily expected and will be sold on reaaoi,- able terms, at wholesale and retail. Guano and Superphosphates Of tho highest standard, always in store, and will be supplied on most favorable terms. Pure Peruvian Guano in store. Satisfaction guar anteed, aud orders and calls solicited. Mark W. Johnson’s, july24*ly Agricultural Warehouse, 42 and 44 Broad Street. P. a BOX 230, Atlanta, Ga. $25.00 Stared I $25.00 Stared! PRICES AND TERM8 OF WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. v*v*nrmMj> Hnooi. HOniio. tinxo. No. S, Plain Table (48 $ U ago. No. 8, half-ease, pin bx 80 60 66. No. 7. do fan’y 66 66 7a No. 7, Folding cover 70 80 Na. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110 No. 8, Folding Cover, 120 WARRANTED FIVE YEAR8 BY WZLSOlf SEWING MACHINE CO We wian It distinctly nndsrstood that these are our terms from which we never deviate; and we guaran tee oor Machines to hare every point of eioellenoe to be found in any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and a* durable, made of as good material as any Macniue in the world, and that it will do as slogant work. W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent, » Peachtree Street. Atlanta. Ga. Eailraub Qlbrniietmfnta. TO EMIGRANTS. THE HE >■ ROUTE FROM Atlanta to Memphis Western and Atlantic Memphis & Charleston NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS Double Daily Trains TO ANY POINT ON THE nXlHsiHsippi River SOUTH OF CAIRO. 73 MILES SHORTER Titan Any Other Line to Memphis. Making CLOSER CONNECTIONS with the only Train from Memphis to LITTLE ROCK. Starting from Atlanta at 10:30 p. m., you leave hattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrive at Memphis 10:16 p. m , leave Memphis for Little Rock 7:60 a. m. If any one should offer Inducements to you to go via Nashville to little Rock, remember that there ia but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta in the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you are on a tedious journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in Memphis only to meet with 7 hoars more detention than It you had left Atlanta 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 Atlau ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:15 p. m. Boats leave at 6UX) p. m., allowing ample time for transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our Agents who will give reliable Information, and allow no one to deo4ve you. L. P. GUDGER, Agent, Dalton. W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta. B. F. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga, Or Address : L. B. PIKE, PROPRIETOR. AT Goods sent to any part of (Re country, auglf-lm NOTICE! Philadelphia and Southern MAIL Steamship Company. English. Mathemanoa. Ancient Language*, Survey. lag and Book-keeping. Tuition per month 91 50 to S3 SO Board por month 6 00 to 18(10 Change af SaUing Dag t A FTER January, 1872. tha Steamers of the Phlla. ueiphia sad Southern Mali Steamship Com pany wfff leave Philadelphia and Savannah alternate ly ou Frl4ajr of sach week, losteal of talurday •vo wawausa, Hiika, (n. o. Jssussy nk. ax x. M.. red U« Urortl AfactrlillaMplta. RU.NTRR k OXUMELL, ttuilrcmb Otbucrtiscmcnto. Office Selma, Rome & Dalton R. R Co. E.V. JOHlSworc, Local A»-t, NO. «, THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlauta, Oa.', October ink, 1XTL F REIGHT AMD P^RB qxcr Bine Mental. Bout. Tl*8. R. AD. R lliod it, coon.-cUon. to *li terntlul point., u low n by uj other route. Tie* Tta MONTGOMERY. SELMA, MOBILE,VICESBUBo’ JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN ,nd NEW OR LEANS. .n-TJg”- a *•»»■&&?* Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Maoox, Oa., Octetar XX, ] Change of Schedule. O 1 W?L2WuJ22ik35KSi 7™' ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Aivtvu at Branswfck.... JiMPM! Arrive at JackaoavUle. Fla. 6.-09 A. M. ■” 6:46 F. M. 1:45 A. M. •asp.M. Oaaaacte olostly at Jsasep with trains of Atteatlc k ton Iteuroto H *M ftret ptote I. itoito THROUGH PAHSE.-VUKR TRAIT, H*"” tax AM. AlHva Jacksonville, Fla f, m. 7.-88 A. M. 7:08 P. M. 848 A.M. Atlanta & New Orleans HIIORT LINE. THE SHORTEST B QUICKEST DOUBLE Dull} Line From Atlanta to the Mississippi River VIA WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY. and Mobile, for' IN E W ORLEANS, AND YU WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY, SELMA AND MERIDIAN, VICKSBURG, * And all Intermediate Points. A* AND AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1371, Double Dally Passenger Trains will ran on this Road ae follows : . 6:50 A. M. . 7:00 P. M. . 6:00 P. M. . 8:45 A. M. Night trains ran tbrongb to Montgomery WITH- OUT CHANGE OF CABS, forming a DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION with trains of the Mobile t Montgomery Railroad for Mobile, New Orleans, and all points in Texas, and with Trains for Selma and Meridian, Ala.; Jack- eon, Corinth. OkaJooa, Vicksburg, end ell points in Central Mississippi, Central Alabama and Northern Louisiana. Passenger* will And this route 98 mUes *horter than the Blue Mountain or auy other route to Mont gomery. Mobile and hew Orleans, and 47 mile* short ar to Selma and all points west of Salma. Passengers leaving Atlanta S*? * ■ l " Arrive In Selma at 8:31 P. M. At 7:00 p. aa., Arrive In 8elma at 10:32 A. M. ts^Uoaf Cl0#e connactioM wlth 8elma and Merhl- BACGAGE CHECKED FOR ALL TER MINAL POINTS. W* Fare ae cheep and accommodations as good as any other routs. Ask for Tickets via West Point and Mont gomery. *S- Tickets for sale et the office of J. H. Porter, General Ticket Agent, at the Union Passenger Depot. L. P. GRANT. Superintendent. oct 2 tf New Route to Mobile, New Orleans Vicksburg and Texas. Leave Jacksonville, Fla Leave Brunswick.... Arrive Macao Leave Jacksonville, Fhu.. Leeve Savannah ~ re. ... —/ Kmwmmmssy >»■ MWXIIW ■■h, Florida* and aU notate aa the a. 4 a. B. B. lukteoa with tha M. ffTm. B. tm£ ZlUtkL No change of e RAWXINflVIT.LE THAIN, Leave Mem passenger eh Arrive et Hewkln«vtlU ... Leeve HawkiuavtUe Arrive et Macon 8.-86 P. M. 8:46 P. M. .... 8:46 A. M. 18:30 A. M. Blue Monntain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON Railroad am* Its O—■ecttonx. ■pASSKNOERS LEAFING ATLANTA BY THE i A s lt a a nV?c at 10 A. M., making close connection with FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Of Selma, Roma and Dalton BaUraai. arriving at 84meat ..717; 8:10 P. M. , arriving at ALSO, make oloee i texte. At aoetk aad NaMk | teex* fox r. m. _ fi« X. M MxwOtte.ua ,.u V. M. n. End hai bnn ncmtttv tq.tpp*d *o<1 ite tatakkiro lx M turpund by a^r Ik Ike Xoutx for tenn«th xad bnulj of tank. Sp No cbkkt. et can hatwwn Rote, ml Sain.* PULLMAN PALACE CARS reetaenxk He ROME YU MOMTOOMERI to Mato. wHkaex flkkkge SO BELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Fire a. tew xx h. akj xXkar M—te rtCfeS-KSasrE*:.' JOKY IL PKt’K. E. G. BARNEY. norl-tf No. 4 Kimball House.