The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, February 23, 1872, Image 4

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The Atlanta daily sun., February 23, 1872, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY SUN. Friday ffoMMaa. Fkpbuaiit 29. W&F New Advertisements always found on Mrti Pane ; Local and Business Notices on Fourth Page, ■ ingle Caplet of the Bum For Bale al Counter. WEEKLY Atom. METBOBOW>GICAI^ Tk. hinuailir will prOtel'Ij occUna. to ftoo, Willi 0,10 Mrthwwl *l»A. “<! <*•« * (Other lo " yjoi. uO EMtern Btotoo^on FrtOey. A teUlof I ii(M ii1i ood ruing toroponturo will protlll by fHOoy Bomiof from the lower lohee to Mlooonrl too KorthweoL lorreeeim oooth wind, end tiieotonlil molliT will ozUod by Yrider oooo tbroaf boot the Upper MUoloolppi VeUey, with brill ■ad poaolbly hl(h nettad wind, on Uu upper l n fcw Yrtdoy morning. Clear weather will continue la the Southern oad dull melee. Dangorone wind, •re not anticipated for theAtlantl: and OuU etmOs Tbnraday Bight lartraotlona hare boos leeued by the chlel agnal oOcor of the army to all obaerrere al aMfeau upon the Weotera rlrora lomate tpeclal reporta by lelegrapb of any eoddeo or nnuaual Bhaaga la the Hear. Tbla trill enable etearebeet le an to taho proper procanUona agalnat loaa of prop erty by Uu unexpected breaking np of the Ice. CITY AFFAIRS. jDat Aoeet.—Mr. George A. Verrault jg our duly authorized Agent in the city of Atlanta. Ho will Tisit our subscribers, receive tlieir renewals, and take any in structions concerning the delivery of the 1>sp«r. Wo respectfully ask of the people of Atlanta a liberal patronage of Tn* Sun. Dr, Bay’s office is over James’ Bank. The demand for Heart-HungTy, by Ura, Westmoreland, continues unabated. MoNalli A Daniels.—These enter prising auctioneers have an important sale thin morning at 10 o’clock. Bead their notice. , lu/uamoit.—The petition for injunc tion filed by the Westorn Union Tele graph Company against the Western and Atlantic Railroad is to be heard to. day before Judge Erakine. Committed to Jail.—Jordan Alexan der (coL) was arraigned before Justice Butt yesterday, charged with carrying ooncoalod weapons. Being nnablo to give bond, be was committed to juil. Railboad Accident.—Tho up State Road passenger train was thrown from the track above Big Shanty, on Wednes day night The accident was caused by the train running into a lot of cattle on tbe track. No one hnrt. This aoci- dont occasioned the delay of several of yesterday's trains to and from this point Hymen Ahubed. —Charles Spencer and Snsan Holmes, (colored) finding them selves in a critical situation*yesterday, were, In the emergency, united in the holy (f) bonds of matrimony before Justioa B. D. Smith—at least they were in quest of license at last accounts. A Thief with a Good Deal op Bum. On Wednesday night Policomen Barney Lee and Beub. Weaver discovered James Ooghorn (colored) in tlie act of appro priating about 70 pounds of brass be longing to tho W. and A. B. B. They iearnediately arrested him and earned him before Jnstico Butt After an ex amination, hs was committed to jail in default of bond. Van Goidiunoyen.—Onr yonng friend, Van Goidtanoven, has a perfect floral palaoe in the Capitol building. Hs has a magnificent lot of bulbs, flowers, shrub bery and other thing in his liuo useful to make home beautiful and liappy. He has also a full stock of gnrden and flower seeds, iuoludiug all known popular varie ties of Irish potatoes. Goidtanoven is an enterprising business man, and his establishment has cause to be considered a utility as well os an ornament in this city. _ O. C. Caiuioll.—'This gentleman—the successor of Ur. Kcuuy—has all the en ergy and business toot of Mr. K., and is equally successful. He can always be found at the old stand on Pryor street. Guano in Larue Quantities. —Those wanting guano would do well to consult tho card of G. B. Lamar, jr., Esq., in our paper. He is a well established reli able merchant in Savannah. ToBEKEPYBt OnDEU.—Mr. Beeves, tho Agent of tho Florence Sowing Ma chine, gives notice that he will keep all Florence Macliiui s repaired aud in or der. He thoroughly understands the sewing machine hualnaaa. He is an old citisen, brought up in flfty-nino miles of Atlanta, ond is well known to our peo Pto. _ Personal.—Ur. N. F. Graves, Presi dent of the Fourth National Bank of Syracuse, is in onr city, stopping at the Kimball House. Ha is a sound Demo crat, thoroughly devoted to tho princi ples of Constitutional Liberty. Gen. Ransom, of North Carolina, tho General Agent of the Coast Lino, was in the city yesterday, and leaves this morn ing for his home. Ur. A. C. La,ld is the looal agent in this oity. The GairriN New*.—Our friend and lata assoolate, Speights, is making a spry littla paper of tbe Gridin Daily .Vein; but does he not think that a little credit to the Atlanta papers—especially to The Sun—would look olever somewhere about tho head of the first column of the first page of his sheet It wonld be jostioe, end st the sasae time would not deterio rate from the quality of hie Neatmatter. Mb. Oates makes her first appearance on Ibaday night She is versatile, at tractive and piquant and Wins the good opinion of all who witness her perform ances. Fidelity to nature is her secret ■ooeas. She has the very rare fao- of perfect adaptation to all tho as around her, and tolly identihes herself with whatever character she rep- THIS BAKU INJUNCTION! Tb> «x»AttarB*r «'»»»I * Md Celrbre- feH rtaaft°s * r ,b * Ke-Klus Law's i»r»rlalaM. The srgnmentin the ease of tho Geor gia National Bank, praying for an in junction, was resumed yesterday morn ing. Judge Stephens made some sup plementary remurks, in which he showed that if the Bank had sustained any inju ry that it was wholly remediable in the State Courts, which was the properplsce to seek redress if the Bsuk considered it self aggrieved. Mr. Akerman then commenced the closing argument for the bank. The ex. Attorney General held forth about two hoars and three quarters, and it is quite as much as wo can do to give some of tbe poiuts of his rejoinder to the eminent counsel of the day previous. Perhaps it is unbecoming in 11a to comment upon ths logic of the illustrious ex-Attoroey General of the United States, or to re view his argument at all; but we trust we msy be excused in making one re mark. It wonld not be exactly proper to ray be “left no stone unturned” in his effort to demolish the fabric of Judge Steph- ena 1 argument On the contrary, there were some stones in the finished structure erected by Judge Stephens, (whose knowledge of logical architecture is in disputable), whose proportions were too colossal to be moved by the inferior strength of tbe mighty champion of Ku-Kiuxism. He therefore pur- posoly avoided them, and sought ratbor, by ounning and artifice, to scale the rampart orponotratc through an unguarded opening. Mr. Akerman contended t|;at tho State Courts retained jurisdiction in a case of levy or seizure, just so long os that seix- ure or levy was hwful. If the executing officer trespassed his authority to the in jury of tbe complainant, the complain ant had a right to seek redress in tho United States Court In answor to the ussortiun of tho op posing counsel, that of Courts of concur ring jurisdiction the ono first getting hold of tho caso retained it he affirmed that Buch a proposition, if trne, led to tho conclusion that it was impossible to dismiss a levy which had been modo with out authority. An unauthorized levy was no part of the canse, A Government protected its officers only in the dh'clinrge of their duty. He maiutained tliut Anderson was au thorized to seize only what was leviable under the general late tf the Stale; that tho statute requiring any and all property to be levied was to bo construed to mean all property not exempt from levy undor the gonerul laws of the State. If all and any were to be construod literally and univer sally, it would anthorizo the officer to seize the personal effects, clothing, Ac., of the defendant, whioh he thought was not contemplated by the Legislature. Jadgo Stephens here replied: “If tho act of the Legislature providing for the recovery of State property illegally ap propriated, intended that it should be re covered by tho ordinary attachment, why did they not use tho phraseol ogy of tho old statute, instead of using the words any and property, thns specifying auil quali fying the powers of tho statute? They evidently intended to enlargo the au thority. Tho scheme of tho statute was to give tho State more power in this ex traordinary emergency. They therefore made the language moro comprehensive. ” Mr. Akerman contended that suoh a construction would loud to disostious oonsequonces. Tho term property, ac cording to its definition in tho Code, mount personal and real property. Tho books, letters and private papers, be said, wero sacred from intrusion.— (Judge 8.: “All private papers have been surrendered, and have never been at tached.’’) Counsel intimated that pos- •ibly they differed as to their definition o( private papers. Nothing was subject to levy unless sub ject to lion. Mouey was not subject to lieu or sale, from its very nature. The term “properly" in the statute had uo reference to money, for tho title of tho stututo spoke of the recovery of met/ or property. Mr. Akerman ooncludcd by maintain ing that they had tho right “to divide the action of ihe Sheriff,” limiting him to such seizures as they thought legal and excused tho want of particularity in the bill of injunction, ou tho pretext that they did not have possession of tho pa pers. Judge Stephens assured him that they had always free aooess to tho papers aud effects; “but,” said counsel, "wo do not chooso to suo for grace where we have absolute right." Judge Erakino announced that he would render a decision at the earliest practicable moment—probably to-day, at 10 o'clock, and adjourned the Court. Society Cblemution.—Yesterday the Few and Phi Gamma Societies of Emory College, had their annual celebrations Few Society: Orator, H. E. W. Pal mer, Georgia. Oommitteoof Invitation, J, W. Frederick, Georgia; W. M. Crow, Texas; T. H. Potter, Georgia; T. S. Legare, South Carolina; D. F. C. Tim mons, Georgia; W. II. La Prude, Florida. Phi Gamma Society; Orator, J, K. Hines, Georgia Committee of Invita tion, R. C. Campbell, Georgia; W. N. Shouts, Florida; S. S. Saulsbury, Geor gia; N. T. Burks, Texaa; M. U. Field, Georgia; P. F. Chambers, Alabama Sambaud the Idabot.—This notorious individual has found some means by which he is sufficiently booked tip to issue tlie.first unrulier of a paper lie calls the Uerald at Chattanooga. As we pro- dieted, it is squarely out for Gen. Grant for the next President. It used to make him nngry at ns, while he was still mu lling his so-called True Georgian here, when wo preilicte d that he intended to support Grant, notwithstanding his loud mouthed Democratic pretensions. Like his confreres, lie was trying to kill the party—trying to cany it into Grant’s camp. He has failed, but has gone there himself. Tho grand old Party of Princi ples will never follow any man or set of men to ruin—let alone such a man as Dr. Suinnel Bard, and snch a set of men os Tweed, Sweeney and Belmont, and others on whose means he was operating, and who begged us to follow them to destruction for tho benefit of the Bond Ring. We notice a characteristic piece of unfairness in this very first issue of Bard's Herald. Ho quotes Mr. Stephens’ impressions anil opinions of Gen. Grant at their first meeting, exactly oa it was first qnoiod by the Nete Era hero—omit ting the eery important qualifying clause— the particulars of which the readers of The Sun will, no doubt, recollect. True to his native instincts and acquired ebar- acteriaticsl Well, how long will it be before he gets rid of tbe l/eralil, makes another summersault, and turns up somewhere else or in some new rote? The llerald is a second edition'of “Lit tle Dingy." It is tbe first paper we have seen since the publication of the Opinion, of this city, which presents exactly the same appearance of that paper in its lost days. Desperate Besoiit of the Polk Coun ty Outlaw.—On tho morning sncceeding the night when it was alleged that Mas- tin Allred, tho infamous persecutor of the Polk county prisoners who were re cently discharged, had been scourged, young Allred and Carter and Rogers, tbe son and sons-in-law of Muatin Allred, formed an ambuscado and waylaid Alfred Waits, one of tho accused prisoners.— Mr. Waits was, at an early hour in the morning, traveling the road alone be tween his ami one of his neighbors' houses, whon he was suddenly sarprised by three armed men springing from nn ambuscade on the road-side.— They drew their pistols and tried to intimidate Waits into a confession that lie was a party to the scourging tho night previous; and failing in this they made threats to induce him to tell who did tho whipping. Mr. Waits being entirely ig norant of the proceeding, assured them it was quite impossible. The Allred ban dits and conspirators still supposing Waits was trying to deceive them, at tempted to bribo him, offering him i “turn of com” and a cow and calf, if he would divulge the names of the party who wero implioatml in the scourging tho night previous. Of course Waits still rofused, knowing nothing to tell The nssailunts collared him and shook him but nil to no purpose, and possibly would have resorted to greutor violence had it not been for tho timely appearance of n neighbor. Tlie fuot that Waits was arrested nith- out any sort of evidence ugaiust him is direct proof that the prosecution nos purely mulioious aud prompted by the meanest malignity. Tallulah.—Tho following are the offi cers of Tallulah Firo Company for tho coming yoar: President, W. H. Patterson; Vico President, J. M. Willis; Secretary, M. 11. McWhorter; Treasurer, J. It. Parks Delegate, E. M. Berry; Surgeon, W. II. Cox, M. D.; Foreman, O. P. Steadman; First Director, W. C. Sparks; Second Director, W. I. Warlick; Third Director, T. A. Johnson; First Engineer, G. M Berry; Seoond Engineer, Clms. Wilson; Third Engineer, Wultor Williams; Pipe- men, B. N. ltaudle, Jus. Boyd; Axemen, n. G. Cozart, Jos. Bosworth; Bugler, W. L. Uensler. FmrATmcK. — Hon. James Fitxpat- rickv-erewhile member of the Georgia Lagialature from Bibb county—ia uow, we are informed, anting liia vaulting am bition by performing the patiiotio duties of route agent on the Macon A Augusta rood. Fits, is a patriot, and ia not bappy nnlcaa he ia serving his country in some asperity or other. He has at hut struck his talent, and we doubt cot will do his bad to hold on. DeGive's Orr.ua House.—The popu- larity of tho “Old Reliable” continues unabated. East Lynuo was presented hut ovauing to a charmed and charming audieuce, who will doubtless appear again this evening. Anmversauy of Tallulah Fire Com pany, No. 3. - Tho anniversary celebrn tion of Tallulah, No. 3, last evening, wai a decided success. Tho banquet, iu the dining hall of the Kimball House, was resonant with music aud tho eloquence of the various Fire Companies. These so cial re-unions are always a sonrcoof much good feeling and genuine happiness. Long live Tallulah, No. 3. The following are some of tho toasts offered last evening: The Tress of Georgia—We dash at this ipiobdion with grace accent, lor fear that if we do not giro them a section of pita I our hopes will all turn to pie, and we shall bo looked up without a notice. They are a good crajt—may it be long ere the index of time shall point to the periotl,whioh denotes the end of the final paragraph in the record of their useful ness. Responded to by Burgess Smith. The Ladies—Wo have here, a plenty to feed the hungry appetite, but, lack-a- day, it is not the only hunger that besets The ladies, the sweethearts of this fitful existence, possess the only suction that poura the oil upon the hungry heart of man. Responded to by B. B. Crew. Hook and ladder No. 1—May they in scaling tho ladder of usefulness and fame, meet only with hooks and ropes to lilt them np higher. Responded to by It. J. Lowry. Atlanta Steam Engine Co. No. 1— First in the Firo Department—first as onr rivals—first in the minds of the public. Responded to by J. H. Mocaslin. Mechanic Steam Engine Co. No. 3: Second to none, seconded by brave boys, she Toys with a will Wc welcome her to our feast. Responded to by Vice Pm.iii.-a. iiuico. Fire Company No. 4.—Our protego, and with their efficient fire queen, they com:.:and the flames to stand, or take water. We arc proud of No. 4. Couch called; responded to E. Y. Clarke. Fire Company No 5, The hardy mem bers of our department—ready and wil ling to foster her, and feel glad she is in our ring. Responded to by A. A. Man ning. Fire Department of Selma : We wel come to onr feast the representative from our sister city, James F. Waller, called, bnt was absent Rome Fire Department: May Tallulah ever lie unceasing in her expression of gratitude for the manifold favors and generous hospitality shown her members by the brave boys o f Rome, the Moun tain City of Georgia. Per W. S. Gra dy, absent The Fire Department of Atlanta—with Chief Biggers at the helm, we confess ourselves very Luckie; and in having a Love-man to direot, we write Afo(o)re praise and good feeling lor as brave a Crete of firemen as ever scaled a ladder or blew a trumpet. Responded to by W. R. Biggers: Georgia—The Empire State of the Sooth—She has thrown off tho rings that bound her. Unwavering in honor, she protects her legitimate bonds, and is now purging herself of corruption. Responded to by E. Y. Clark: Atlanta—The Gate City of the South, prominent in enterprise, a protective city government, wise and liberal, tbey have made her the foremnner of a Public School system that brightons tbe entire sky of Dixie Land. Wo thank them. Responded to by Councilman Mitchell: The Bar of Atlanta—Ever ready to see the just protected, to have the law main tained, and offenders punished. We cheerfully accede to their contingent feee to meet the current expenses of tbe bar. Responded to by E. Y. Clark. A Cleveland inventor has just brought out an automaton side-door car, to afford a means of cscapo to passengers in case of accidents which throw the car from tlie track and overturn it The arrange ment iB such that when the car veers over und becomes supported only by the wheels of one side, the opposite side of tho car opens promptly, thus allowing tho passengers a chance to escape. Local & Business Notices. Bagi. Four Second Hand Sowing Ma chines, in good running order; also, Sad dles and Bridles, will be sold at auction, Saturday at 10 o’clock. feb23-2t J. N. Williams. For Moth Patches, Freckles, AND TAN, USE PERRY’S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. It is reliable and harmless and warranted to remove all Brown Discolorations, from the face. Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta. Depot 49 Bond street, New York. SKIN D IS E A S E S. TERRY’S IMPROVED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY.—Tho skin medicine of tho age. Is warranted to cure nil pimply eruptions of tho face, Flesh Worms and Blotohed Disfigura tions of the skin. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by nny Druggist in Atlanta, wholesale by feb!8-cod4m Pemberton, Taylor A Co. MATTRESS TRADE. A. EROENZINOER, Annoi'^i's that ho hns just received a largo assortment of SPRING MATTRESSES, At tho following prices: Splendid Skeleton Folding Spring Bod *12.00 Superb Curled Hair Folding Spring Bed 20.00 The largest, cheapest and beat stock of Spring Curled Hair and Common Mat tresses in the State, always on hand. A. Eroenzinger, Hunter Street, Atlanta, Ga. fel>8-tl Agent in Banks County.—Our old friend, Col. Wm. Turk, of Homer, is au thorized to receive subscriptions and give receipts for The Sun. tf DR. PROPHITT’S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS Give universal satisfaction._ Tho pro prietor lias never sold a box to any one but wliat would coll for another. janSQ. ►»< DR. PROPHITT S PAIN KILL IT Will kill any Pain that llcsh is heir to. Try one bottle and you will like it. jan30. Half Dollar. 50 Cents. DR. PROPHITT’S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE Never fails to cure Liver disease iu any form, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sonr Stomach, Heartburn, Costiveness, Colic, Chronic Diarrhoea and Chronic Chills and Fever. For sale at every Drug house iu Atlan ta, at 00 cents a package. Fifty Cents. Half Dollab. janSO. ^ < YriX- Judge Lochrane’e Offico is No. 14, Kimball House. Office hours, 9 to 1. febl-tf. , IW Japanese Cocoa Sticks made for tho first time in Atlanta, at Block’s Can dy Factory, No. 75 Broad street. Broken Candy 20 cents per pound. Chocolate Caramels every Wednesday.— Fresh Candies of all kinds kept constant ly on hand. nov25 kXTK.l FINK PLANTING POTATOl>. no Mft. Superior Put* Eye Planting aud Table Potatoes. For ttlt br • A. K. SEACO, ft b21-.lt Commission ller. hsnt. Atlanta, Oa. #25 Reward! I M Flanders 8 tore- GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. JAML3 U. SMITH. Governor. DAVID O. OOTTIUOt Secretary of Stat* MADISON DELL, Comptroller-General. NEDOM L. ANU1A.U, Treasurer. bust r. rmot, ittnyur ■«■—i EDWARD A. FLEWKLLYN, 8up*t Public Works. OC8TAVU8 J. OUR, Sup’t Public Instruction. SUPREME (•UIIIT. HI It AM WARNER. \ - - M HENRY KENT McKAY. j Jna 9 ## ' NAT. J. HAMMOND, Reporter. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. Jj II TRAMMELL, President of Senate. B B HINTON, Vice-President T W J HILL, Secretary of Senate. HEN ATORH-POLITICALLY ^CLASSIFIED. DEMOCRATS: First District—R E Lester, Savannah. Third—John C Nlcholls, Dlacksbcar. Eleventh—Lavi O Boyle. Dawson. Thirteenth—Robert O. Black, Am eric us. Fourteenth—C C Kibbee, Hawkinsviile. Fifteenth—D W Cameron, Jacksonville. Sixteenth—<H Hicks, Wrlghteville. Seventeenth—Joseph Cone. Nineteenth -Columbus Heart Twenty-seoond—Thomas J Si Twenty-fourth—B B Hinton, Buena Vista. Tweuty-Ofth—William P Matthews, Talbottou. Twenty-Sixth—A D Nunnally, Griffin. Twenty-Seventh— E Steadman, Covington. Twenty-Eighth—W F Jordan, MonticeUo. Twenty-Ninth—Wm M Reese, Washington. Thirtieth—J H McWhorter, Maxeys. 'lliirty-Firet—William S Erwin, Clarksville. Thirty-'! bird—M Van Estes, Homer. Thirty-Fourth—M A Candler, Decatur. Thirty-Fifth—George HiUyer, Atlanta. Thirty-Seventh—G. W. Peddy, Fraukliu. Thirty-Ninth—James B Brown, Canton. Fortieth—C J Wellborn, Blairsvillt. Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgantown Forty-Second—John T Burns, Borne. REPUBLICANS. Sixth—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta. Seventh—William L Clark, Thomasville. Eighth—Benjamin F Bruton, Baiubridgo. Eighteenth—benjamin Conley, Augusta. Twentieth—George Wallace, Milledgeville. Twenty-First—James B Deveaux, Clinton. Twenty-Tbiad—I H Anderson, Fort VsUey. Thirty-Second—J C Richardson, Dawsouvillc. Thirty-Sixth—W 0 ttklth, Grantville. Thirty-Eight—Walter Brock, Buchanan.| J. D. WADDELL. Secretary. DEMOCRATS. Gray, AdairsvUle. Bibo—C A Nutting, O A Bacon. J B Boss, Macen Brooks—James H Hunter, Quitman. Bryan—O H Baker, Eden. Bulloch—D L Kennedy, 8 tiles boro ugh. Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, Duncan Cox. Waynesboro. Butts—Thomas F Hammond, Jackson. Charlton—John Paxton, Traders’ Hill. Chatham—Isaac Russell, Emanuel UeUlt, JohnJ Kelley, Savannah. Campbell—John Goodman, Fsirburn. Carroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton, Catoosa—W H Payno, Ringgold. Chattahoochee—David C Cody, Cusseta. Clayton—Hiram L McConnell, Jonesboro. Clinch—Hampton A Mattox, Homerville. Cobb—Wm D Anderson, Wm P Anderson, Marietta. Coffee—John M Spence, Douglas. Colquitt—Isaso Carlton, Moultrie. Columbia—G P Stovall, 8 C Lamkin, Appling. Crawford—W’m Rutherford, Knoxville. Dade—E D Graham. Trenton. Dawson—John Palmer. Dawsonville. Do Kalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur. Dooly—John H Woodward, Vienna. Early—Brinkly Chancy, Blakely. Echols— U W Philips, Star -Emory 1 Emanuel—W P Rountree, Swainsboro. Fanln—Wm. Franklin, Morgautou. Fayette—Wm. Whatley, Fayetteville. Floyd—Dunlap Scott, Rome. Forsyth—I*aac L Hughes, dimming. Franklin—Asa W Brawner, Cancsville. I Fulton—J S Wilson, E F Uogc, Henry Jackson, Atlanta. Oilinor—N L Cooper. Ell > jay. Glascock—W U Braddey, Gibson. Gordon—Joel C Fain, Calhoun. Greeno—R L McWhorter, Penfleld. Gwinnett-W E 8immons, G H Jones,Lauronceville. Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarksville. ■ Hall—L A Simmons, Gainesville. Hancock—Geo. F Pierce, Jr., F A Butts, Sparta. Henry—George W Bryan, McDonough. iferson—W P Johnson, A Beasclcy, Louisville. Johnson—Wm. U Martin, Wrightavillc. Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Clinton. Laurens—C J Guyton, Dublin. Lee—H B Lipscy, Starkcville. Liberty-J W Farmer. Hincsvillo. Lincoln—llcnry J Lang, Lincoluton. Lowndes—Albert Couverve, Valdosta. Lumpkin—U W Riley, Dahlonega. Marion—Thos W Harvey, Buena \ Meriwether—J W Moreland, Greenville. Montgomery—Jas D Clements, Mount Vernon. Miller—Isaac A Bush, Colquitt. Mitchell—L A M Collins, Camilla. Muscogco—J F Pou, Columbus. Paulding— It A Trammell, Dalass. Pierce—Daniel E Knoles, Blackshei like—John II Baker, Zebulon. Booth. Putnam—I A Ethridge, Eatonton. Quitman—James U Guerry, Georgetown. Schley—G B Hudson, Ellaville. Screven—John C Doll, Sylvania. Spalding—David H Johnson, Griffin. 8umter—C T Goode, 8 Glover, Americus. Talbot—P Morris, J B Woodall. Talbotton. Taliaferro—Samuel J Flynt, Crawfordville Tatuall—Jona B Brcnton, Keidvillc. Taylor—Wm G Bateman, Butler. Tslfkir—H L W Craig, Lumber City. Terrel—John It Jones, Dawson. Towus—Daniel W KUiion, Hiwsssee. Twiggs— E 8 Griffin, Jeffersonville. Union—Joseph Reid, Blalrsville. Upsou—John I Hall, Thorn as ton. W.lknv I V tt’rwvl I fiatiUBure, Cnllttg, ©one, Ore. W L. WADSWOBTH, A.Ua.., Ox, ", OHaSWTNN W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.* Importers and Dealers in Hardworp- Also, a Large Stock of Stores and House FurnKlilnif Goods. ’ Opposite James’ Banlc. Whitehall street. <). September KMy SVtlunia Stitt ProujicttuB. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, ‘Live Paper on Live Issues’ PUULISHHD BT 'fVl m Walker—J Y Wood, LaFaye' Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe. Washington—J W lloufroc, H Taylor, Sandcrsvillo. Whitfield—Charles J Emerson, Tunnel Hill. Wilcox—Dsvid C Mann, Abbeville. Wilkes—S W Wynn, 11 P Slaton, Washington. Wilkiuson—C It Hooks, Irwtnton. Worth—Royal R Jenkins, Isabella. OKPCBUCANS. Decatur—J D Williams, Bainbridge. Dougherty—F F Putney, Albany. Stewart—J B Mansfield, Lumpkin. Thomas—J Battle, Thomasville. Pickens—Johu M Allred, Jasper. COLO HKD MEMBERS—REPUBLICANS. Baldwin—Peter O’Neal. Miiledgeville. Clarke—A Richardson, Watkins ville; M. Davis, Athens. Coweta—8 Smith, Nswnan. Decatur—A Bruton, Bainbridge. Dough**rtv—P Joiner. Albany. Stewart—J A Lewis, Lumpkin.' Greene—Abram Colby, Greensboro. Glynn—James Ulus. Brunswick, lloustou—Geo. Ormond, Arby Simmons, Fort Valley. Mouroc— G II Clowcr, Forsyth. Morgan—M Floyd. A Dukes, Madiaoo. McIntosh—T G Campbell. Jr, Darien. Thomas—A Fred Atkinson, Thomas villa. RHEUMATISM. Linch’s Anti - Rheumatic used them tn my private practice, and for the last 9U years bars occasionally published them to a limited extent, and I will venture the aseertion that they have curud more varieties of Rheumatism, per- IT or Otoieo from PhilNM —, _ Silver DoubTe-Omed WATCH, with tbe name manently. than all other remedies ever known to the of HENRY 11. UOlilNttoN engraved on the lnsnL profession. t, also, a date which is not remembered. Any Enclose fS.OO with description of case and prompt ATLANTA, GEORGIA. e* ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, .J. I1ENLY SMITH, Phoyrlotoia, Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally—Slnglo Copy. Twelve Months Six Months • 910 OO I Throo Months • S OO Ono Month • Clubs For Dally-For Annum i Tilrcc Coplc Pour 44 Five 44 43 OO Slnglo Copy Woolxiy-Por Annum, Slnglu Copy • • • Tlireo Copies • • Five Copies • • » Ono Hundred Copies a OO S OO $ OO Ten Copies • • Twenty Copies Fifty Copies « ON OO 84 OO SCI* . 19 OO • 38 OO 05 OO *135 OO Weekly for 81ac Monttun Single Copy Tlireo Copies Five Copies 1 OO 3 50 4 OO Ten Copies 7 50 Single Copy No Subscriptions, to tho WEEKLY, received for a shorter period than six months. Twenty Copies Fifty Copies OnoHundi'od Copies a advance; and all i 15 OO 34 OO 05 00 5 Cts i will be stricken from onr Books when tbe CLUBS Names for CLUBS must all bo sent at the same time, and take the 'paper for the ■ and all bo at the aame Post Offico. Each subscriber's nemo will be written c advantages of Club rates it is only necessary that th end at tho same time, and that ail bo taken at tho same Post Office. How to nomlt Monty: We will b) rjipi.-uible for the safe arrival of all money sent ua by Money Order, by Registorod Letter by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent In an unregistered letter la loot, it must be the loss of the person sending It. No paper will bo sent from the office till it is paid for, and names will always be erased when the time paid for expires. 13- Persons bonding money by Express mast prepay oarges. To Correspondents ■ Mr. Stephens will remain In Crawfordville. His connection with THE 8UN *U1 « ot ch»nR® l»le res idonce. All luttors tutoudod for him, eithor ou privato-inattors or couuocted with the Political Dopartmen- of this paper, should be addressod to him at Crawfordville, Ga. All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE SUN, except Its Political Department, ilioulJ be addressed to J. Uouly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. The Weekly Sun Editorials appear in the Weekly THE SUN is the organ of the People, the Advocate of Jostioe, the Defeudei of Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people, aud Oppressions of all kinds. It will adhere to the old, safe, lime-honored landmark! ot the Democratio Par ty. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted in the Work, and will contribute to its columns almost daily, We ask the friends of llborty, overywnero to aid in extending our circulation. Our Wookly la a very cheap paper, anJ its Club Ratos are particularly favorable. The Presidential contest for 187! will be tho most important in the history of America. The issues In rolvcd are momentous, and all that patriots hold dear is at atake. Fidelity to the Constitution is tho true test of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we reooffnixe every iue who ia a true friend to that sacred Instrument, as a co-worker with us tn tho great cause of Americau .ibertv. The rights and liberties of tho whole people are jeopardised—uot any more ao in tho South tha:i n the North; and we of ^ho South have no interests at stake in the momeutous issues of the day, o > arenot common to North and South, alike. We respectfully ask a fair share of public patronge. All communicatioaa or letters on Business should be addroesed to J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA. OA. Dropsy Cured. Steam Road Wagon Comp’y GEORGIA—Fultox County. '*» the Honorable Superior Coart of said County * THE Petition of H. L. W. Craig. P. H. Loud, J. H. Woodward, James D. Waddell, Dunlap Scott, Jam< II. Smith. J. R. Griffin, George W. Lee. A. B. Ragan, A. J. McBride, B. O. Lockett, E. 8. Barclay, Garnett McMillan, W. W. Charlton, Joseph B. Cuniming, Daniel Pittman, L. Carrington, Charles P. McCalls, and such others as they may associate with them, their Successors or Assigns, respectfully showeth that they desire to be incorporated a body politic, under the name and style of tbe “ Steam Road Wagon Manufacturing and Transportation Compa- ” of the 8taie of Georgia, with their headquar ter* In Atlanta, and under said corporate name sue and be sued, plead and be Impleaded in any Court of Law or Equity in this State. The business which theyprapoos to carry on is tho Manufacture of 8team Road Engines sad Wagons, Transportation of Pssssngars and Freight upon the Public Roads. Ths amount of capital they propose to employ is One Hundred Thousand Dol lar-, in shares of One Hundred Dollars each, to be Increased or diminished st the pleasure of the Com- Your petitioners, therefore, pray that an order may be poses 1 by this Honorable Court, incorpora ting them under the name and style aforesaid, for tho Urn of twenty years, (with the privilege of re newal at the end of said tonu,) with power to or ganise as soon as fifty Thousand Dollars of Stock is subscribed, and to commence business as soon as ton per oeut of said stock la paid in. is is required forms. He caubs con sulted personally five miles from Union Point, Greene county. Oa., or addreoaed by letter st that place. He wUI, on request, visit pedants st s dis tance. His charges are moderate and governed In every instance by the services rendered and the ben efit conferred. Hs has treated successfully the most inveterate cases tn this and adjoining States, as nu merous oeiiiflcates fully attest. He also treats the worst types of Female diseases. jan!lwlSt MILES O. BROOME, The reader's attention Is asked to ths following certificates among many that might be gtven: GEORGIA—1 KNBELL COUNTY. This is to certify that 1 had a negro man severely afflicted with Dropsy la the year IMS. He bad been treated by the best medical skill la my section with out muchbeueAk. Hsu would all leave the bones. I looked dor him to die. iftaally concluded to order medicine from and put him under the treat- of Dr. M. O. Broome, who made e permanent cure of him. 1 do eheerfhlly reeommead to all afflic ted with Dropcy to apply to him and followhls dl- icttons. and a permanent cure will be the result. This July 10th, IMS. J. A. MIMS. Huai Poweltow, Oa., Jen. *4.1 *** I hereby oertify that Mr. Thomas Miller was si. k my house, with Dropsy, ami Mr. Miles O Broome Had ou him and effected a cure, and I believe be as entirely relieved, and I have never keerd of but being afflicted in tho same way since that Uu**. which was in 1*64. ^ M MILLEB . GBORGIA- -Tauumano Couimr.—Application for leave to eelL I ,X)Urt WEEKS after date application will be male ’ to the court of Ordinary of »ald county r who can ptoduce the watch at thia office, cr in- attention will be given, formation sufficient to locate It, will receive the I Address above reward. f>MS ft 6ec27-miy J. Q. GIBBON, A true . xtract from the Minutes of said Court.- ,C4T * *° * 11 • ef tbe real estate. a uue extraci irom sm uiuuws oi suo wren. ^ th# lets of said couu- ia February 5th. IsTT ' WM. T. 8TEPU1NS, Adm*». February rth, 1871