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THE DAILY SUN. Fuday Morning December 2fi Hyr Office in the Sun Building, We$t Hue of Broad street, Seoona Door south qf Alabama. W New Advertisements always found m First Fane ; Looal and Business Notices on Fourth Page. Agents tor The ***», 1HOMAI N. Horxiwa, Thoniasvlllc, Ga. jiKU ALLS* Hurra, Knoxvliis. lean. Date Bill, Athene. Oa J. L. Wkisit, WoodAtock. Ge-l j. o. Caldwell. Thomson. an. II. 0. Hamilton, Daltoo, Ga. V.C. Davis, <»r.- lfatonton. O. appas, .. L. Mon. Cbettsanaf.Tann. J. C. PA»*AJI, LaGraaf., Ga, K. a. Vauidob, Thomaevill*. Oa. jc. O. Williams. Union Foist. | joux 8. Baoww, KIbertoe, Oa. Omr City Agent. Cat. Jons S. Win i* oar Agent tor Atlanta. Ha t a authorised to reoetve subscription#, make oollae- tlooa, and oonttact for adrarttalna. Haule* Down that Fla*. Tba New Era has had the name* of Gnat gad Akernuta, for Pretident and Vice-President, floating at itt masthead for k>! these many day* Yesterday morning that flag wo hauled down— quietly, without saying a word/ What will the New Era do for a “pilot to guide the Ship of State,” bow that it haa thrown Grant overboard t (We be lieve Bard invented that word, which the Era ftill clings to). Mr. Scruggs has been in Washington for some time past, and has come back disconsolate. Grant has, no doubt, of fended him, as he has a large portion of hia party in the United States. P. a—It is hinted that the Era will be turned into a Democratic journal, but wo don't believe it. Clews a Co. Again. We had not room yesterday tor the let ter of Henry Clews k Co., addressed to the editors of the Comtitulion, but pub lish it to-day. We invite pubiie attention to the docu ment It is worthy of study. The more it is considered, the more it excites in dignatioo, and the more its venal charac ter appears. Clews k Co. ssy that they favored ob literating “the sectional feeling of en niity” growing out of the war; that they favored the “material development of the Southern States;’* that their “attention” was directed “to the State of Georgia in especial,” to “take the lead in the tide of progress,” and that to “promote" these objects, they “endeavored to aid the ef forts which were making to establish a railway system throughout the State,’ Ac., Are. Very praiseworthy—such disinterested, benevolent designs! not at all actuated by self interest! never once thought of joining a King to plunder the State and people whom they so loved and sympa thised with! never for a moment intend ed to aid public robbers, or participate in their spoils! Very patriotic! very philan thropic indeed! As we stated yosterday, Henry Clows Ac Co. could not but know that the Brnnswiok and Albany Railroad was a swindling concern, and they could not but know that, in selling the indorsed bonds of that Company, or tho State bouds issued in exchange for their sec ond mortgage, they were aiding, cither in defrauding tho peoplo of Georgia, or the purchasers of the bonds. It U a re flection on tlieir intelligence to suggest that they did not know all this. But we showed oonduaively that they wsre among the chief members of the swindling King, aud, therefore, aro parti ceps criminis in whatever of fraud that has resulted. We showed that there was no truth in the statement made by them with uutdushiug effrontery, that they hod HO inter est in the sale of these bonds beyond makiog an honest commis sion I Their patriotic pretentious, and pro fessions of sympathy and disinterested hooevahmee, remind us of a wolf that would uurso and fondle a lamb till it would be of sufficient Km to afford meal aud glut his savage maw. The law required the offlcrs of the ftofcl to execute and deliver to the Treas urer of the State its second mortgage bonds to the amount of 93,800,000, before any qf the State bomb in exchange should be delivered to the Road} Clews knew this, also; yet, knowingly, he received for negotiation and sale $880,000 ex change gold bonds of the State, when only $055,000 of the bonds of the Rood, had been deposited with the Treasurer. He afterwards reoeivod, for negotiation and sale, $1,880,000 of these exchange gold bonds of vhe State before another dollar's worth of the bonds of the Road bad been deposited with the State Tress urer—all this knowingly. Hia handsome pretensions have not the And characteris tic of truth or sincerity. We have Already given sufficient foots to show that the whole Brunswick and Albany Railroad enterprise wee an inten tional swindle—a huge fraud designedly perpetrated for no other purpose than that • of plundering our people that tlioeo on gnged in the work might fatten upon the spoils. Henry Clews was a member and an officer of the company, and a partici pant in whatever may have been the plaua, hopes and designs of the oomp&ny He was a member el the Ring, and no doubt played lot hi* share of the plun der. Henry Clews is a young man a Bedi cal pet—a lucky stock gambler, who* it is fluid, acquired his peslUen by being in tensely loyal and betting on gold during the war, and kept out of the Northern army because bn was an ummturaliiad foreigner. He has ainoe been fcneemed in such swindling enterprises as the Rnmnuiek k Albany, and Oartsmille k Van Wert railroads. Oar readers will all recollect the frightful acoount they bad against the State. It seems that they have also had, to some extent, the nknf 1 pelakng of a lot of currency bonds of the e SkMiOf Georgia, which were paid off, and culpable in this matter, we do not say, but there is a black history connected with it In tlie face of all this, Henry Clews k Co. have the impudence to read a lecture to the people of Georgia upon morals, and tho "infamy” of disowning our ob ligations! The devil quoting Scripture, ora fallen angel angel teaching virtue!— Tho people of Qeorgia are able to take care of their own honor, and will do fo without being advised thereto by any •uoh person us Henry Clews. In tuia.ounection, we call attention to the fact that our State Treasurer, Dr. Angior, has made provision to fully re deem the bonds of the State failing due the 1st day of January next They will be paid on presentation, either at the Treasu ry, or at the Fourth National Bunk in New York, and all the honest indebtedness of the State will be looked after and met at maturity, without any impertinent sug gestions from those who can’t escape the o<Hnm of assisting in defrauding ns. Henry Clews k Co. hud better take care of their own honor. They had better free themselves from suspicion, before lecturing os upon the preservation of our honor. From the Constitution of tho 27th Inst. belter from Henry Clews & Co. New York, December 20. Editor,f Constitution: Various articles which have appeared from time to time in your pa per, relating to bouds of the State of Georgia, with which we have been more or less directly connected, lead us to ask the privilege of your columns, for a brief word in relation to onr asso ciation with the Common* .'tilth. Immediately after the close of the late civil war, it was our conviction that the sectional feeling of enmity arising out of the strife, could be best obliterated by linking the North and South in identical interests, for the material development oi the Southern Stutes. From that time to the present, our efforts and our means have alike been turned in this direction, and we have given what aid has been in our power to movements tending to the end which wc believed profitable alike to the individual interests involved and to the country at largo. To the State of Georgia in especial, our attention was directed, fitted by geographical position and natural advautuges to take the lead in tho tide of progress, and to bo the centre of distribution for all Southern products; and as the ohief means to pro mote this end we liavo endeavored to uid efforts which were making to establish a railway system throughout the State,suit able to control a business which, before many years must prove of vast mogui tude, comprising trans-continental travel over at least one line of Pacifio Railway, and a largo proportion of traffic in the products of the Western States, which must naturally seek the shortest route to the seaboard. We were solicited by tho contractors of the Brnnswiok and Albany Railroad Company, among other concerns, to un dertake the negotiation of their securities, and deeming the enterprise one of great intrinsic merit, we undertook the nego tiation, and soul for them about $2,500, 000 of their first mortgage indorsed bonds, and about $500,000 of State gold bonds issued iu aid of the enterprise. In deal ing in these securities, we felt the utmost Confidence that we were recommending to our olients and friends a bond of un questionable worth, kuowing the high credit previously enjoyed by the State, aud the wealth aud character of tho peo ple. The best legal talent of our city ex amined tho laws and methods of issue of the bonds and pronounced everything order and valid. Tho seal of the State aud the signatures ot its officers proved that all forms had been complied with ia regard to registry aud other requirements of tho statute. Wo had no interest in the securities different from what we have in all similar business submitted to our care, viz: that our recommendation should be justified by the result to investors, aud our just commissions fairly earned. Alter we had successfully placed the greater portion of the railroad bonds we wero desired by tho late Governor to undertake the negotiation of a loan in behalf of tho State of Georgia, the au thority for which was showu to our coun sel, aud which appeared to have been sanctioned, not only by legislative enactments, but by popular need. We, therefore, readily undertook the business. The proceeds of $1,850,000 bonds wero placed to the crodjt of tho State, repre sented by its Executive, from whom we hod received the securities. A certificate of tho registry of the bonds At tho Comp troller's office and report to .ho Treasu rer by him for reoord was duly furnished os before undertaking the negotiation. The proceeds of the bonds, we were in formed, wero devoted to expenses attend ing the removal of the capitol of the Btate to the new seat of Govi-rmneat, to redemption of past due bouds, and pay. ing Hunting obligations of the State— purposes which seemed most titling and needful tor the public. The remunera tion received by us for all our negotia tions above referred to wj . such only ai is commonly paid iu like transactions, aud such as we had dai y Applications to undertake. The above is a full history of our con nectiou with the White. We have been actuated throughout by a feeling of friendliuoss towards the South at large, and by a desire in particular to assist ir furnishing the means essential to estab lish the Btate of Georgia in the positiou of the Empire State of the South. The securities which we have sold are dis tributed in numberless hands throughout Europe and this country, who, like our selves, have based thoir faith upon the seal and signature of the State. Any dishonor to its obligations on the part of the State, such os the counsels of some of the leuisiators would seem to indicate, must mil very widely on parties who have trusted to the reputation of tho State, unblemished heretofore in the financial world, aud who have known nothing, or cared for nothing, about political and sectional strifes, confiding in the belief that the financial interests of the Com monwealth must he cared for by what ever party predominated. Should Georgia disown obligations thus iaooraed, lb# infamy must extend through every pert of the financial world, And will result not only in shutting off the State from help in all future applica tions which may be made for loans, but also must close the avenues of capital to municipalities, corporations, and individ uals in a large measure throughout tho borders of the Btate. The experience of ether portions of the Un.oo is sufficient guide as to the evil policy of a Btate dis regarding its obligations. Least of all can Georgia afford to place itself among those few Btates which have in an evS hour repudiated their honest debts, just as capital and population are beginning to turn toward it. The money which has already been introduced in its borders, even though, perhaps, not expended with care as designed in the statute, as is now able property, aud rnent. resources for future development. Let Georgia honestly sus tain debts honestly contracted on the part of tho lenders, and in the future it can command in the moneyed world whatever means it may need. *Let it dis own its obligations, and henceforth its progress is checked; the tide of wealth is turned ia other directions, and every individual throughout its boundaries is dishonored. Wo offer these counsels at the dicta tion, not of any penonsl interest, but solely from a desire to urge upon the legislators of Georgia not to rashly and blindly incur consequences from which they cannot in all time escape. Very re spectfully, your obedient servonts, Henry A. Clews k Co. Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An- gier, State Treasurer, Ailsnta, Oa. Signed at the Capitol, in the'eity of Atlanta, State of Georgia, United States of America, the 12th day of Deoember, 1871. Thomas J. Simmons, On the part of the Senate, and Chair man of Joint Committee; Garnbtt McMillan, John L Hall, On the port of the House. were paid off, and apparently patent, has yet resulted, by t r e 3 r ,J} u ® 1 known, if they reason of the construction of valuable not To wnat exact extent he is linea of railway, in great increase in tax TUB IlOffiDN OF GEORGIA. Official Notice to tbe Iloiidhold ers. ANACT To protect the people of tbe State of Georgia against the illegal and fraudu lent issue of bonds and securities, and for other purposes connected with the same. Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to be bonds of the State of Georgia, and divers bonds bearing the indorsement of the State, have been issued und x>ut in circulation by Rufus B. Bullock, late Governor of said State, and divers bonds issued prior to his administration, have been negotiated by him: And, whereas, it is believed that a large portion of said bonds have been illegally and fraudulent ly issued and negotiated, and the extent of said bonds so issued and negotiated is 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 of three, one by the Presi dent of the Senate, and two by the Speaker of the Honse of Representa tives, who sliull have full power and au thority to examine and ascertain the number of bonds which hive been is sued as hereinbefore recited in the pre amble of this act, and tbe aggregate amount theieof ; and so far as they have bier sold or hypothecated, by whom toid, the omojnt of money paid, to whom paid, when paid, for woat purpose nego tiated, and all o.her facts coi lected with the history of said bonds, and to report tLe sumo to the General Assembly at its next session. Section 2. Be it further enacted, That said committee so appointed, he author ized aud required to meet and sit in tbe city of Atlanta during a term uot exceed ing sixty days, commencing March 1, 1872, for the purpose named in the first section of tiis act, and said committee aro hereby invested with full power end authority to examiue witnesses under oath, to send for persons, books and pa pers, aud to exercise such other power os may be necessary to carry into effect the provVons of this oct. Section 2. Be it furthor enacted, That it shall be tho duty of said committee, immediately after the appointment to give notice of the time anu place of sit ting by publishing this preamble and act, at least two months prior to their sitting, in two newspapers »n the city of Atlanta, two in the city of New York, two in the city of London, and one in the city of Frankfort. Section 4. Be it enacted further, That all persons holding bonds of tbe State of Georgia, or bearing the indorsement of said State, issued siuce July, 18G8, are hereby required to report the same tosaid committee for registration on or before the first day of April, 1872, aud upon failure so to report said bonds, and to submit the samo for registration, the same shull be deemed prima facie t ■ have been illegally or fraudulently issued. Section 5. Bo it further enacted, That tho Treasurer of said State be, and he is hereby prohibited from paying any in terest ou any bonds issued, negotiated or indorsed by the State since tho 4th day of July, 1808, uutil said committee shall have made their report and the Gen eral Assembly shall otherwise direct. Section 0. Be it further enacted, That nothing contained iu this act shall be construed as to pledge the State of Georgia to the payment of any bouds issuNl or indorsed by tho State since the 4th day of July, 1808, by reason of said bouds being registered as prescribed in this act, should it afterwards appear that the sumo have boon illegally or fraudu lently issued. "Section 7. Be it further enacted, That the Governor l>e and is hereby author ized und required to draw his warrant npon the Treasury, iu favor of said com mittee or sueli persous as they may des ignate for an amount sufficient to defray the expenses of publishing this pream ble, and such other priuting as may be necessary to carry into effect tho pro visions of this act. Section S' Be it further enacted. That all laws and parts of laws militating against this act be ami the same are here by repealed. L. N. Trammell, President of the Senate. T. W. J. Hill, Secretary of the Senate. James M, Smith, Speaker House of Representatives. J. I). Waddell, Clerk House of Representatives. In Senate, December 9tb, 1871. Notwithstanding the veto of His Ex cellency, the Governor, this hill hns this day liaised the 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 tern. Secretary of the Senate. In HorsE, Deoember 9,1871. Notwithstanding the veto of his Excel leticy the Governor, this bill has this day passed the House of Representatives by a constitutional vote of two-thirds, being yeas 117, nays 20. James M. Smith, Speaker House Representatives. L. CAlffiiNOTON, Olerk House Representatives pro tern. Office Secretary of State, Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. The above and foregoing four pages of written matter contain a true and correct oopy of the original of file in this office. Given under my hand and the seal of office. David G. Cottinu. Secretary of State. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given, that we, the undersigned joint committee, appointed by the President of the Senate and Speaker of tho House of Representatives, under authority of the foregoing set of the General Assembly of Georgia, will begin our sittings in the city of Atlanta, State of Georgia, United States of Amer ica, on the first day of March, 1872, and will remain in session until the first day of Mar, 1872, for the purposes indicated in said act The attention of persons owning or holding the bonds of the 8tate of Geor gia, or the bonds of Railroads indorsed by the State of Georgia, and who expect to present the some to the committee, is called to the first sectiog of said act, as to the nature of the testimony required. Persons desiring to communicate with the committee, will address Thomas J. New AlhtJcriiscmcnte. EISEMANS, Clothiers and Tailors, PAH EXCELLENCE We Mil Hod of the cit izen! ot Atlanta and the State of Oeor- xn Dtibt tz Co. ToMerclants gi« to stir* w la the city, our block we have purchased at the lowest figure* for cult, and In consequence will be able to eell at tbe very lowest prices. The t of an the and bail* alts suitable far every to S&0 costa pec tally nne. ana eeu from 120. * e also make to order for customers from tbe finest sitneree, Cheviot, Mel- t one any other kind of goods that the may desire, sample* o t which can be seen at all! times, * which for style, quality, dorm- T bllity. and price, cannot be M rpassed any where in fur- White • “ will find Lull 1 ties, and street a full raaort- hall nlshlng goods. Y stock before sured they both 11 m o by calling at street (enti- of nloth youths of parents aud desire is that want of gents' f u r - goods of any amine our pur chasing ken partlcu- in the seleo- our fall ter stock lug for silages and guardians can pleased wRh our oa, and fashions b 1 meat El HEM AN k BRO. Atlanta Real Estate! 8100,000! X HAVE ON 8ALE, FOB CASH. MOBE THAN One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Atlanta Real Estate. First-class Stores, Dwellings, Cottages, and merous unimproved City Lota. The people of Geor gia have marked with pride the steady advaDoe In Atlanta property for twenty years past. I also have several hundred acres of lands adapted to orchards, vineyards, gardens aud dairies, near the atty for*ale. Capitalists seating investments, and those desiring Notice to Contractors! ENLARGEMENT OP THE AUGUSTA CANAL. S EALED PROPOSALS will bs received by the Hoard of Managers of the said Canal, at toe En gineer's Office, No. 5 old Postofflce Building, McIn tosh street. In the city of Augusta, Ga., until 12 o’clock H.. tho 15th day of January u*-xt, for s larging aud improving tbe said canal to the width The line is now ready for inspection. The specl floationa for tbe whole work and the plans aud drawings of the mechanical structures will be ready for exhibition at the said office by the ltth day of December Inst Blank proposal! will be furnished to bidders, who are requested to fill with prices all the items therein, whether there aro or uot approximate quantities given In the exhibits at the Engineer's ofUo Tho Board ot Managers reserve the right such bids as shall, to them, appear to be for the beat interest of the city. Proposals having unreasonable prices for items not uamed among the approximate quantities ex- h hi ted at tbe Lugiueer'aomce will not be canvassed. ITho whole work is to be completed and brought into use within eighteen, and some perts of it with- in six, months from tho 1st day of February. 1H"2- A guarantee from responsible parties, that the bidder will immediately, upon uoUfliation of the aorepUtuoe of his bid, execute, with the Board of Managers, a contract for constructing all or some suecinc part of the work bid for wlthiu the time above mentioned, and that ha (tha bidder) shall fur nish satisfactory suretias that he will faithfully per form the same, must accompany each bid. Monthly estimates of the work performed will be made, and rtlaiive prioea paid lor the same, leas 15 per cent. Profmional <Carb«. THOS. N. HOPKINS, Attorney ft Counsellor at Law. BRUNSWICK, 01. Will practice in the Brunswick, Ahapaha, s«d Southern Chromite. * . octi5-lm ~ WM. G. 8TKFHEMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. octlfi-la T. O. LAWSON. . t mPATMCE. LAWSON k FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law, EATONTON, CA Will practice in the Ocmnlgee Circuit and S preme Court. Prompt atteution given to Collectiouo The Junior refpr«j, by upyrnipeiou. to Hon. A. H. Stephens, Hon. P. B. Robinson, IlftO. A Bee**. Hon. L Stephens. octlS-lg J. MADISON CUTT8, Attorney ICounselloratLaw ROOM 8 MAY BUILDING, Cor. 7th and E 8treeta. WASHINGTON, D. C AT Practice* in all the Courts, before ell Com missions, and In the Departments. <5tlT4ni ANDREW H. H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ODc. 331 Bnadw, H***m 18, «HI. NSW YONK- JARED' IRWIN WHITAKER. Attorney at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. -XTILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL COURT*. YY State and Federal. Business entrusted will receive prompt attention. - * ‘root room, J. FAIRFAX McL.ArOHI-.IN, attorney ir Counsellor at law, Mo. « 8*. Pool Stool, BALTIMORE, MB. P ROMTT attention given t6 Southern business, the collection of claims, he., ta Baltimore. novP-»f. B. R. Freeman, Comitiiwtioner ot Deo<l«, FOR SIXTESN STATES. aw odk-. with th. b,m«Si7 a mu. ■» t, CH*toL_ mim The National Chill and AGUE TONIC. A Certain Cure! J WILL UND ATWOOCMOS BOTTLB Or TUB Mmt. MdlcUu (wbkk la ..oufk to w »“) full dlrecUou. to. .1 chu«A « tmn* a TS cto, tom .ay on. octofin, it; and will, ton. iet-l Um formnl. to th!. nlnoblo proptotton to auj oddrM, on merfpt or (100 U. NEZSOM. M. D., Omni, CmvtedTlll., On.- Fancy Goods i Christ mas and HOLIDAY TRADE Bailroab 2lbmtistmrnt« Atlanta & New Orleans 8HORT ZjINE. Id Xj RAIL, [Except 1tamafer at Mobil*.] PA88ENGER8 FOR MONTOOMBHY1 Iclms, Mobile, Birmingham, and Tuiksloosa, Alabama. MBILIDIAN! Jarkion, Grenada, Vlrkihnrg, Okaloaa, and Corinth, Mias., NiUWOHLTilANS fibre rsport, Jsffsnen, Monroe, La, wf./r ijftjftEjrsK ijrroiCE or Dolls, Vases, Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Bureau Sets, Motto Cups, AND SAUCERS, &c., JUST RECEIVED AT McBride & Co’s. “DOLLAR STORES,” “Fifty-Gent Stores,” - AMD _ Merchants Generally 1 Will Commit their Interest by Examining onr Stock Before Sending on their Orders. H'e buy E~ery Week at rtac tion and can OFFER BAR aim O T-. T> AND TIioho about to Boffin HOUSEKEEPING! CAN FIND THE Largest and Cheapest STOCK or DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, FINE CUT-OLA8S WARE, ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, CASTORS, SPOONS, v«RKS, NAPKIN RINGS, WAITERS, TEA TRAYS, CANDLESTICKS LAMPS, PARLOR MIRRORS. CHANDELIERS, KNIVES h SCISSORS, Bvrcd lor offen th. Sooth. Hotels. Restaurants and Sa loons Fitted up on Reasonable Terms. I« Splendid Rple, Christmas Holiday and Bri dal Presents in endless variety McBride & Co. A Partner Wanted. WASTF.U. 4 PASTSK*, WITS A CASH CAPITAL OF *6,000, Firnt - Class* Drug Store, In a 8—tbeni city, now well established. •*« deteg And All points in Texas and Northern aad Central Mississippi. Leaving Atlanta Twice I>aIIy ! At 0:60 o'clock p. m., sad at 7:00 p. a., vl* ATLANTA AND WEST POINT E. R. Will nuke Direct Oonnectkms with the above 68 Milos Shorter To Montgomery. Mobile sod New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Borne, or any other roots, and Q88MUes Shorter Thau by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans and Galveston. 337 Milos Shorter To Shreveport and Jefferson. Texas., than by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi Biver g team boa ting. SfBm Passengers leaviug Atlanta at 7 o'clock, p. m. will arrive in Montgomery at 6:35 a. in., two hours sod teu minute* earlier than via Blue Mountain Houle. Passenger* leaving Atlanta 6:60 o'clock, m., will arrive in Montgomery at 6:45 p. m. Perssna leaviug Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will ar- rive~in Columbus at 4:10 next moruiug. AW 47 mile# shorter than any other route to Sel ma, Meridian, Jackson and Vickaburg. «#-Every attention paid to the comtort of passengers. AW Far* a* low as any other route. Through Tickets for sale at the office of the General Ticket Agent In the Union Passenger Depot in Atlanta; aleo Oue Thousand Mile Tickets for the aocommodalior ef merchants and families at reduced rates. L. r. GRANT, Superintendent. dec*) McriiioHlu;cp,P«l«i»<l Chi tin. Pip's, Pure Uerlc- «hirc Pijfw, SUPPLIED BY Mark W. Johnson’s, OPP06ITB Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street. C ALL AND 8EE ME. AND PROCURE YOUB ME RINO SHEEP, Special Inducements offered to Clubs, or tnose who wish to buy by car load. BRAMAH FOWLS, E A R|L Y BOSE. Early Goodrich and Rusaett Potatoes. GARDEN SEEDS! In Immense quantise, from David Landreth and Sons, are dally expected and will be sold on reason able terms, at wholesale sod retail. Onanu and Superphosphate* auteed, and orders aud calls solicited. Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, 42 and 44 Broad Street, July24-ly P. O. BOX MO. Atlanta, On. The Palace Dollar Store. v < 7 o P 5 0 x 5 fi 0 B S Lm B. PIKE, PBOPRIBTOR. 4V Goods sent (a any part of tha oountry. auglO-lm NOTICE! Philadelphia and Southern MAIL Steamship Company. Chassfe of Baiting Day t A 1872. tha Steamer* of the Phils- JA. uelphia and Southern Mall S eamabip Com- pany will leave Philadelphia and savannah alternate- u “..SSiSjMto •' TOWAWAMDA, SaiHng from Philadelphia, on January 6th, at • a. m. and the MCXOTG-, »«.'l.' U JUIK Agaal rbiUdoIphl*. , HliSqftt# k UAlfHLLl.. -tolLuUmt r T mtolmto NOTICE. From Savannah on toe a AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE, appointed • investigate the fairness or anlhirnsaa of the basi or ran Wum* awn Atlamtic fey ie late Governor of this Btate. I hereby give notice that aaid Committee will eommenoe its session to evidence on the matter above submitted to U, on FIRST WEDNESDAY IV JANUARY. 1871. at 12 'dock M., In the Chpltol Bnlldtag in the roem of the President of toe Senate. All person* desiring to submit evidence tosaid Committee, and to be heard before it, are hereby notified to be then aud there present. auj person desiring to oommuaicat* with me la this matte.--, prior to 1st Wadneatfey in January. 1*72, do so by letter, dlreoled to Washington, Ga. ‘ W. M. RKZ8E. Chairman. Bailroab Olberrlistintnlj. TO EMIGRANTS. THE ROUTE FROM Atlanta to Memphis Western and Atlantic AND Memphis & Charleston R.IR. Leave Atlanta 6:00 A. M....J0.-30 P. g Reach Memphis, nextday.12.16 P. M 10:15 p. n. NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS Double Daily Trains TO AOT POINT ON THE Mississippi River SOUTH OF CAIRO. 73 MILES SHORTER Thou lay Other line to Memphis. LITTLE ROCK Starting from Atlanta at 10:80 p. m., you ti hattanooga 6:30*. m., arriva at Memphis If 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 Hock, remember that there la but one train on that route, which leaves At!suu in toe Mornl&g starting 22 hours too soon, you au on a tedious Journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in Memphis only to meat with 7 hours more detention than if you had left Atlanta on tha 10:30 p. m. train, and gone direct by toe only RELIABLE ROUTE. If you are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:16 p. in. Boats leave at 6:00 p. m., allowing ample time for transfer and avoiding oonfuslon. Finding our Agents who will g*ve reliable Information, and allow no one to deoetve yon. L. P. GUDGER, Agent, Dalton. W. i. AKERS, Agent Atlanta. B. P. FAMES, Agent. Chattanooga Or Address : with full v 67 J, Align ta, Ga. -I. B. C„" P. a Bo* Vo. dcpSMIV STEAM SAUSAGE MANUFACTORY. F*MH BEEF, FOE*. HFTTOB: FBfSH FORK F IMF. m an. o, .tufted; EataEu, --— r lUm 8m*,-. Und I'Wu, Urn Fuddlui. Blood Puddfn,, liny, ou lwnd or uted. to order, on durt ■Me. ud ll on J quality. JOSEPH FANZ. uortd-lm KuorrUto. To*,. New Route t# Mobile, New Orleans Vicksburg and Texas. Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON Railroad and its C'ounections. TJASRENOKB8 LEAVING ATLANTA BY TOE if?tiA A N^6 at 10 A. M., making does connection with FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving st Selina at 8:10 P. II. Meridian 4:00 A. V. Jackson 11:60 A. M Vickaburg 2:55 P. X. AL80, make doe* connection at CALERA with “ “ ----- Railroad, Errlv- Montgomery 7:10 P. M. Mobile 7:45 A. M. NewOrleans 4:25 P. M. Tha Road has been recently equipped and its equipment is not eurpa*Md any in the South PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Far* as low aa by any other Rent*. AW Purchase Tickets via Kingston at tbe OeDcn! Ticket Office, or at tha H. 1. Kimball House. JOHN B. PECK. General Passenger Agent. E. O. BARNET. General Superintendent. BEAU CAMPBELL. Local Ageut, aeptlS-tf No. 4 Kimball House. Office Selma, Rome k Dflltoq R- R. Co. REAU CAMPBELL, Local Ai’l no. t, THE H. L KIMBALL B0CSX. Atlawta, Oa., October 12th, 1871. l^BKIGHT AND FARR over Blue Mountain Route, r via 8. R. AD. K. R, and its connections to Hi terminal points, aa low aa by any other route, vtf. To MONTGOMERY. SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBCRd. JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR LEANS. 3KAUJJAMPBKLU Local Agent g. B. A- No. 4 Kimball Houss. Macon & Brunswick railroad company. Change of Schedule. OI l* ASD AFTER tUKDAY. OCTOBER »TH. 1811, Ul. following schedule. wlU b. run : ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. LeenlfeoM. Arrlr. el Brunswick m Arrive et JeekeouriUe. FU. J** J-!’ Leer. JeckeourUle, Fte Oouweefe oioeely el Jeeeup wHk mine of AtUut- Gulf ReUrend to end mu ,11 point, in Fieri,If HK0DUH PAHSENUER TRAI*. Looto Mom »;1« *■ N Arrieo u (onunolt Ii2» S' Arriu. JookaouTlU., Fte J Lre.n Jacksonville, Fie. i I Arrive et Macon CA0A. »■ Connects doooly et Jeerap witfc woleefor •oh, Florida ud oil point, on the A. A ° A , ! r JL At Meoon with the M. A W. B. B. MM to eed fr>°> Atlanta. . ■«eef cere between Moeon end m and JaeheouvtUe, Fin. HAWKiimrvmuE tii* 1 LanvaMeean peaaenaet abed **51 J Arriva al Haw&iaawiU*? • ** [' g Arrive at 9 WM. ISAOaAL GeneMlEnneriel.^-" NICHOLS’ DANOINO AOADCMY EKAT1FG BISK. TTOCBS FOB Gloria AT • F. M„ OS THl» Ledb£TxM?Mf'lfwrier. Tburedey Aft'™'*» I« i Helurdey Momte, et 11 A. M. For tonuaTae., apply al Phillip# A Crews- nov26-tf