About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. m KTK*nW lomoj oj th* mnr «m> u t*m at i t'cud ««j dap. «aWM^*aN«HnraWifliliil|r. *9” Stao itettmo* tlnagt found vm /Yrrt Aw; Local and Butinas Nodces Ogact fe *• Am Budding, West •fort a* Alabama. |t..I* I ..t*i W • b • I** CHiiir, ATLANTA. OA: FmuY Ifomxo, Aran, 1?, 1872. “Wntchwaote, wk«f«f tkt * If tot V** TWa to tire •Hirtog e»y now of IIm D*m- orontic mums in «B quartan. For the information of oar randan, wo crowd oar eolumaa to-daj with naponaaa from Mthftf 'aanttnab in tha Eort. Waat, Sooth and Forth. From tha Attantic to tha Faeifia, from the Golf to the Lake*, tha aaawar of tna and tried leaden to, "ImmFuaorl" “lio'euBnuoKHt” W« aaU apeeial attention to tha article bom Um Savannah Nevs, beaded with the very pertinent and aignUcant inqui ry, *' la ra Dorocaaor to an Solo f ” We have no haaitanoy, aa one of tha aantinala open the watch tower, ia pro claiming it aa oar settled oonvietion, from all we aae passing, that it is the de liberate daaign of noma of the heretofore “frosted leaden” of the Democratic Par ty, to perpetrate this fool deed, if possi ble—jaat as they anooaoded in doing in Hew Hampshire and Connection*. The “lights" of]the results of their bargains in these States, so craftily waited for under specious hot false pre texts, have enooonged them in their hope of the final accomplishment of their main ulterior object. The peasant plan of operations is to appear bold in their denunciation of "pamirum," while at the same time all thek energies are being directed to the. single point of keeping the msssee quiet, perfeotly "passive" under the delusive cry of "vail far the vagon," until they can secretly consummate their treacherous arrangements with cer tain manipulators of the Cincinnati Con vention, not tot the nomination of a real “liberal Bepublioan” of the old Jefferson aehosh i sash as Judge Davis—or anyone else whom the true friends of constitu tional liberty everywhere oould support- one who in the ooming contest will stand up squarsly against Centralism,and in maintenance of the seer living princi ple at the Constitution, but are out and outBadtaal Oentralista who will stand pledged to the sanction of the most in famous usurpations of his party, and the policy of considering them all as "dead issues" to be buried with the "sfste pad"— such as Sumner, or Charles Francis Adams. To tha faithfhl and true Demo crats every where, we my bewerc I A. H. S. TBS 0XLT WAT TO BU-ULICT GENERAL ORAKT. “We are reliably informed that the PassivitU, or those who favor the coali tion of the Democracy with the dissatia- fted Republicans, are buying up editors nnd presses right and left at the South And North. “Grant Bepublicana in disguise aa Pmssutsts are, doubtless, investing large ly ia this speculation. If they can se duce the Democracy into the prodigious fol(y °l indorsing the Bepublioan candi date tor the Presidonoy, nominated at Columbus, and likely to be adopted by iuniaaati Convention, they sen well I to spend eight or tee millions The Itoldem who tear (bat telselr) the ee of the Democrats—the Roths childs and their agent—the neat .mono polise, which now enjoy an immunity to plunder the people, will all contribute to t ie grand scheme. “Already a formidable Congressional Bing, it ia mid, has been organised for this purpose. The Washington Patriot, controlled by the Ring, is laboring for the proposed coalition. “One man may Wad a hone to water, but any number ot men caaunot make him drink. “Tha ring may sat their trap, hut the Democracy will not walk into ft. “Wewuru the Oentlemen-Demavrats end others, who are thus plotting, tiiat the Democracy aro not lo be sold tbit lime. “Aa sure os they proceed so far as to persuade the Deniooralio Notional Be publioan Convention to adopt a Repub lican for President, an tore there vill be another National Democratic Convention trbicb vill nominate another candidate for Prmidsnt vbo will be a Demo-rat and nothing dee.—llobolxn (N. J.) Democrat." The thimble-rigging policy whioh has characterised the action of the National Democratic Committee, together with the course of certain profemed Demo cratic journals of the North, his awakened the suspicions and nrouaed the indigna tion of honest Democrats there who re gard foedamental principle as paramount to temporary expediency, throughout the country. While we of the riouih have deferential ly awaited the movements of the Com mittee to whom the duty of inaugurating t'ta |pyntT^jBg Pr—ioditial ounpiigo bos been oseigned. unwilling to distrust their oounssls or onnecrorotily obtrude oar opinions, we have not for a moment nequieeaed in the suggestion of any aobeme which bad for its obieet, party triumph at the sacrifice of Demoomtie consistency, much tern a triumph over oaewiag of BadieeUeta by an endorse ment of the principles end aea of the oUmt. We-deaire the restoration of Republi ecu government under the Oonstitatfon. We oppose Constitutional Democracy to Rerotatioaoir Bedteuliam, We have . m> war with General Grant, bat with his party. With its principles wa want no namgiomtae. Um issue eaaaot be dis guised. The oountry must be rescued from Radical Despotism by a triumph of the principles ot the Constitution, or it mart endure another term of Badical misrule, lawlessness and computm. it is lor the people to ohooee. For ourselves wean wiSing to 9ght it out on thleltoe «H* takas tour yearn tangar to bring the lauripaa peoyie fo|hetx mnto«- Tlw Washington Chrxmacismys “West ern tone ere taring eon inscribed war AtahBogtamL” Gnat bee been seek to ehow the world that he hm laid the ■me kind of an egg, but beta afraid to try to hatch it. From Um Mobil. JUgfoUr, MkA*r,l yr Kmp ifc« nog rp. This dead Democratic party ia a won derfully animated corpus. Why doesn’t it “aooept the Hitantion” *cd be dead and be done with it f What business has it to be aanyiaet big western cities like Cincinnati, and putting telegmphlo re porters to the trouble of lending toe news ovsr the wins that St. Paul, Minnesota, hm gone 1,000 Democratic, and that, the same party hm been gobbling op n baker's dozen of townships In the Radical State of Ohio? This walkiog ghost “hadn’t ought to” do them unseemly things. It is an unmannerly ghost, an inconvenient ghost, and requires more “laying" and “inuring” than any ghost on record. Its mission seems to be to make churchyards yawn- every where. Kven ia Connecticut, where it was reported the other day buried under a joint Radical end Liberal Republican majority ot fifteen hundred, this lively skeleton erissoat, “litas lie; for Jewell hasn't got more than thirty majority, if he has got that.” Ah 1 if the fools and oowards among Demoeratie leaders ooold read the moral of the intense activity and deathless vitality of this oftan-killed De mocratic party; if they could feet the oourtge sod demonstrate the positivism on the ride of political truth and freedom that the Jacobins so conspicuously dis play on the ride of political vice, spoils and plunder, the sheets of the present National campaign would have been very different The Democratic people of the country hare been swindled oat of their rights and hopes la this government by the traitors and oowards who have carefully taught them to “despair of the Repub lic,” and that liberty had gone out of the world, because one struggle was lost in ite defence. As if the right of a people to be free could ever beoome on obsolete idee—e “dead issue. ” Did the surrender of a bright sword at Appomatox mean that Grant wm to dsatroy tha Constitu tion of the United States, end subjugate from the PotomaoNorth, as well aa South? This ia what political poltroons mean and my, when they tell ns that the Federal troops matched over end trampled into annihilation the party that teaches of a Constitution, and organizes liberty. The physician is needed for the rick, and Democratic principles aro the very medicine for the times, when tyranny and corruption aro going hand in hand to abase and destroy the Government of fathers. But Democrats must not despair evtn in tha midst of treason and cowardice. If there aro only ten true men left in any oounty or town, band them together and keep the flag flying. Even though the Cincinnati movement turns ont a flaxle and a failure; even thongh Grant should, in spite of the brains and the virtne of bis own party, by hie trained bend of oflloe-holders foroe a re-election, the Democratic party should maintain and strengthen its or ganized power. Its day of triumph is as •ore os truth. Gran turn, sooner or later, will oure it* If, and be tom to pieoes at last by the dogs that are now blindly yelping at its heels. 8*. Paul, Minn., March 20. Editor of ths Dstroit tree Tress: I have just read in the Chicago Timet ot the 7th instant the following para- graph: “It may now be retarded aa a temeoaa Peach],km el Osn.nl Onnt, sod on Uw othor wltn th. leader- •blp of Ut. cittern who ahnll be named for the Chief Maftatrecr by the Liberal Republican,. The Ocmo- crailc peril, ee an organized foroe under that nanir, win not eppenr In the conteet. Thle le implied by the oonofnefon oboe. Meted: It lathe Jodomentaud edrtoe ot the wleeet end moat patriotic laedera of thnt party, and the almoat unsahnone wlahof the prapl* who make np Ite rottns power.” How the sapient men of the Times made the dieoovery above announced we aro not informed. They have not deigned to tell us who those “wisest and most patriotic leaden” ere, nor when nor where “the people who make np the vot ing power" of the Democratic party ex- premod that almost “unanimous wish." We know that the Timet did, not long since, ooonpy a bold and manly position on the Presidential question, a position consistent with the dignity, intelligence and virtue of the great National Demo cratic party; but that suddenly, as It were, “in tho twinkling of an eye,” it abandon- ad ita position, and more recently has been attempting to persuade three mil lions of Democrats to play •eooad-flddle to the sorehead Bepublioan faction, led by Greeley, Banner, Brown, Sohurs & Co. It we have never been able to oompre- heud the summersault of the Timet, care ful observation bos satisfied as that the Democratic party will oome to no such abortive and, os the Times supposes ; all indications are that the party ic in fall possession ot ita honor and aelf-rospeot. Nine-tenths of the Demooratio proas of the eouotiy, ends large proportion of the voters, hare never bowed the koee to the Beat ol pussirism. These Republi can aore-heada of themselves aro nothing compared with their own party, the Radicals; they aro a pitiful minority. Compand with the Demooratio party, they ore a pitiful minority. These foots should imbue them with modesty. They have never manifested anything of that sort; on the oontrary they are immodest, dictatorial and insulting, It was these traits whioh more than anything else ali enated them from their own party. They n r reled with Grant; bat no man cau another cause then the tne just mentioned. They wanted government patronage; but Grant wee selfish and obstinate, determined to nee all his pst- rooago and make money, and that was the trouble. They left Grout on thia question ot personal ini. rest. It la person■ al interest whioh governs thorn still.— Henoe they will listen to nothing but officea and patronage in Oumselvet. They wiU agree to nothing which does not hinge upon this pivot. The 7!mes will please let its readers know where the principle comes in, and whai confidence Democrats eon reasonably repose in such men. Thia unexampled exhibition of self seeking ia poorly covered np by the pre tenses whioh con mislead no oaa who has not joined himself to the Pamirs ring for like personal interests. Why cannot those sore-heeds act with Democrats? Why will they rule or ruin ? General Sahara answers, tha Dsnaoacata are too corrupt, too unpatriotta. The sore-heads will not net with Democrats because, as Dogberry mid, “that they who too eh pitch will be defiled.” Yet our puritans have no objections to being voted for by I for by Democrats ere willing to have corrupt men for oonetitnents—end even now ere on their knees begging for Demooratio suffrages, while at the very same time they seek the Radical nomination al Philadelphia I What respect or consid eration can Democrats look for from such man when placed ia power? Mr. Greeley thinks the Demoorata should not have candidates for President or Vice-President, mats are not riatasnun—have ol govern la sot. Hr Wilkes ia ut opinion that ail Demoorata all “can “itnnlipw kflUTtf,” fjftsl as Jeffries arid to Richard Baxter, “fall of aadttfon aa aa tgg ta of meat” Of moot ot them aro It for caadi- datee* Mr. Wilkes suggests that if the Democrats would only lay aside silly pro- judioea, and accept Charles Sumner as their candidate, it aright secure for them e modicum ot U* respect, if not of Ur. Sumner's. What a misfortune it would be for the nation should our sore-head Bepublicana die just no r. There would hanlly be left in the country e single pa triot or statesman or an upright loyal citizen—certainly no one qualified to bo President or Vleo-Preeidant There would be millions of rotaro, to be sure, but none, yon see, for candidate* The more is the pity there sbonld be intelligent public journals like the Chi cago Times ready to subscribe to such illogical twaddle,or such personal humilia tion. Thank God, the subscribers to inch sentiments are few, the seorners many. The Times mys the Presidential oontest is to be conducted ‘ 'on the policies of Gen. Grant on one ride, on the other under the leadership of the citizen who shall be named for Chief Magistrate by aha libe ral Bepublicana. ” What does thia mean? What policies has Grant evsr bad which the liberal Republicans did not approve? Grant would not vote fora Democrat under any consideration I Neither would they. Grant would do almost anything to get Demoeratie vote*. Bo would they. Grant believes Congress has constitution al power to put the people under test oaths. Bo do they. Grant believes in military government in time of peace. So do they. Grant holds that Congress may abolish trial by jury, habeas corpus, and thaoivil eoorta, and set np military oom- misrions, and wo do they. Grant oberisbed and auatained the carpet-bag govern ments ot the South with oil the energy of the executive power, but they erected these anomalous institutions, passed the laws that brought them into exis tence, and are more responsible than he for ell the outrageous oppressions that followed. Grant behaves In the unlimi ted power of Congress to tamo psper money end fores it upon the people in payment of debts—the greatest curie whioh can be inflicted on e business community. And ao do all the aore- heada—all of them swear by the legal- tender, paper money system. Grant holds Congress may annul the jurisdic tion of the Supreme Court and limit the constitutional powers of the President. They all believe the seme. They taught him these Jteresies. They complain of Grant for selling arms to Franoe; bat they all knew he did it, and made no objection. They complain that Grant t new jadges on the Sapreme inch to reverse the legal tender de cisions and set np the paper money system; bnt they passed the law, they made it his duty to appoint the Judges, aud they all approved the decis ion thus procured. In what are they bet ter then Grant ? Grant never had any “polioies,” but those of hie party. Every ■ore-heedjRepublican now abusing Grant ia responsible for his “policies,"and it is neither truthful or decent to deny it. Let us not commit our interests to the hands of such men. They have scarcely a political sentiment in oommon with Democrats. They are selfish, ambitious deserters from the enemy, ooming to ns not as friends, but is adventurers, asking their own emolument We shall not pnt them in the lead, bnt leave them to fol low. If they ere not put in the lead and go back to Grant, the event will show their destitution of principle end our wisdom. As It is, Radicalism is shorn of ita power. The political sky bright ens—^“returning justice lifts aloft her scale," and ere long a real and glorious victory awaits a united and courageous Democracy. Jefferson. TELEGKAPH NEWS Af orInoSheep,Poland Chi na Pi|ps, Pure Her li st hire PltfStf SUPPLIED BT Hark W. Johnson's, Cotton Warehouse, 42 Bread Street. BRAMAH FOWLS. EARLY R O - E Early Goodrich And UumoU Potato**. GARDEN NEEDN In immsnso quanti**, from David Landreth and Sous, ar* daily expected aud will bo sold ou rei able forms, at whole**!* aud retail. Guano am* Superphosphates Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, tf audit Broad Street, uyJ|4-y P. a BOX WO. Atlanta. 0*. SEALED PROPOSALS. Georgia Western R. R. ATLANTA, GA.. April 3d. 1973. B y order or the board or direc Seated Proposal* for Ut* following work Georgia Western Railroad will bo received uutll May 1,1872: Graduation! on section* No. 9. No. 10, No, U, No. 12, No. 19, No. Hand No. 19; b*iug situated in Cobb county, from nlno to fifteen mil** wc«t of Atlanta. BUU mast b* mad* under th* following head*: ' Clearing per mil*. Grubbing per hundred superficial feet. Excavation- -Earth per cubic yard. do Loom rock per cubic yard, do Nolid rock per cubic yard. Haul par cubic yard p*r hundred fe*t. Th* established haul la 000 f**t. rownof contraband foifimtionff and profite* can b* a«*n at this offio*. On* of th* undersigned, on the Um, will show mm* to bidder*, end give all pos sible infot motion in regard to work. Proposal* ar* Invited from bona fid* only, and tor rack portion* a* bidden < bynoTMnkerlb. MTS. Pnpimki foe on* or more Motion* wf end. bnt no amount or work win b*lb toany •U* to coapUt* ia tb. a*. ,PM FnMlit«MM,iatani ts Aoalof CZfolZaeuM*. ssasX be seam mtlaSaencrj OTtSiooa at .a»wt»a n. me l All tate *«M» to Min* A to OomoW.l WalloM, TMilltollturoM Wtotoro rooms. AO, ... . .faoroUAU FOB woux BM< vffl be evtnas et Oto awri tsr stdar, al intort — bf Un Boorrtto BWntoMM n i illlT to who Min, to. rttoitoMwaito rial MFwaiitort*mmmtmrnwnm. wmc IA. Camysst <■■■■* JAMS W. BOBTSKOM. .pedal Diqatch to tke AUaata Daily Han. Mrr-ln- of lb. Stoabbolrter. of tb. Car- .UVaaWirt It.llro.d TXXFOBABT CBAIBKAW ELECTED —MAJOK OOOFEE PBOTERH AMD RETHtEM. Cabtebhvillk, Oa., April 11,1872. Editors Daily Sun: In response to the cell ironed some time ego, by Maj. Mark A. Cooper, the Stockholders of the “Cherokee,” or the “CartcreviUe and Van Wert" Bailrosd, met here this morn ing, and proceeded to elect a temporary chairman by ballot. Major Cooper protested against this method of choosing the Chairman, and demanded that each stockholder be al lowed to vote according to the number of shore, of stock held by him. This be ing disagreed to, in thefchoice of a tem porary Chairman, he retired, declaring he would have a separate meeting, and if necessary, bold it himself. By U>. X.w York hM Atoodulon. PENNSYLVANIA B« pjbli.au Platform. Habbubdeo, Pa., April 10.—The fol lowing is substantially the platform aa adopted by the Republican Convention to-day: The first resolution re-affirms devotion to the principles of the Republican party and expresses belief that its oontinnsnee in power is necessary for the success of these principles. The socond asserts that the adoption of the Thirteenth Fourteenth end Fifteenth Constitutional Amendments has not been aeqnieaced in by all of the States, ao at to render secure their permanent incorpora tion into that instrument The thiril sustains the policy of pro tection against further appropriations of public lands to corporations or individ uals. The fourth demands a continued re duction of the publio debt; eoonomy in National end State administration, and reduction of taxes os rapidly as consis tent with the pnblic credit The fifth holds that internal taxes should be removed before any reduction of tariff on foreign goods, and before any change in tariff-tax on tea and coffee is mode. The sixth approves the President's trill of Civil Service Reform, insisting that this or some other such system have a fair trial; and declares that the Repub lican party had given full evidence of its ability to administer the government hon estly, faithfully and successfully; and olaims from the people a oontinnsnee of their confidence and support. The seventh points with pride to the record of President Grant's administra- tien. Not only has internal taxation been reduced, bnt 8300,000,000 of the public debts have been paid off— a result never before attained by any people, un der like circumstances, and for whioh we are indebted to the rigid honesty, strict eoonomy end sterling integrity, whioh the President has brought to the admin istration of national affairs. The eighth presents Geu. Grant for re nomination; confident that the people will again rally to support the man who nobly fought tbo nation's battles and brought it through its struggles, and who has since successfully administered the Govern ment so as to command admiration at home and abroad. The lost congratulates the people on the accomplishment of a call for a Con vention to revise the Constitution. Habbisbubo, Pa., April 11.—The fol lowing resolution was adopted by the Republican Convention, unanimously: "Kesolced, That the delegates from this State to the National Convention are hereby instructed to cast the entire vote of the State for General Grant, for Pres ident,and, on the question of Vice-Presi dent, they are instructed to oot together for the best interest of the Republican party, and upon all questions arising in the said Convention, they east the vote of the State as a majority of the delegates may direct.” KANSA3. Ha, Far cta.tHR.il. | • Topeka, Kansas, April 11.—A Liberal Republican Convention, ex-Governor Crawford presiding, has elected 107 dele gates to the Cincinnati Convention. NEvf YORK. New Yobk, Apri 1 11.—A Matamoias special says General McCook protests against “article B," of the proclamation plaoing Matamoraa nnder martial law, by which it blockades the Rio Grande for 25 miles by land, and 75 miles by water, as violative of the Treaty of Gaudaloupe. The Hidalgo hopes Ameri can vessels wiU be allowed to pose from American ports, MoOook guarantying against violations of neutrality. Palacios bos 1,200 men. Trevino has 2,000. The Georgia Legislative Committee re sumed to-dav the investigation of the alleged frauds of Governor Bullock in State Bonds. WASHINGTON. CoagMUlMHl. Washinctos, April 11.—The House is considering agricultural matters. In the Senate, Mr. Hill, of Georgia, colled np a bill, to remove the political disabilities of a citizen of Georgia. It had passed to its third reading, when Mr. Trumbull move to amend it by adding a general removal of disabilities Under numerous objections the bill went over. The Mexican Claims Commission boa awarded $4,000 to Francis W. Rice, against Mexico, and rejected the claims of Joe. Selkirk, Jos. DeLespes, and Al bert Speyers. Some sixty olaims on the Amerioan docket were dismissed for want ofproaeoutian. The Southern Express Company has discontinued running their Express over the East Tennessee k Virginia Railroad. All matter between the South and South west, formerly going by this route, will now go via Louisville and Richmond. MARKET ’REPORTS BT TXLXUBAFB TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUM. COTTOW MABSENTS. Ltvbbpool, April 11.—Noon—Cotton openep steady, uplands UtdOvllid, Or leans 11 id. Latbb—Cotton continues steady, talas 15,000 bates, of which 6,000 were for speculation and export. New Yoke. April 11.—Cottou ta doll and weak, rotas 357 bales; uplands 23f, New Orleans SSi. PnODl'CK EABKETa. New Yobk. April 11.—Moor is quiet and firm. Wheat is doll and unchanged. Gam is steady. Pork is steady—mero $18 25. Lard ia quiet—strained 8|c.(i»o. Turpentine ia dull at 65e. Boain ia steady at $3 00(a$3 12« for strained. Freights are dull. xont baskets. London—Konst—The rate of discount has been advanoed i per cent It is now 4 per cent. Consob92); Bonds 92|. New Yomx—Noon—Gold is firm at 10|. Stocks are irregular. Money is firm at l-lG@i per cent, per day. Ex change—long Of—short 01. Hnilroob ^bBcrtiermtnls. Atlanta & New Orleans hiiort line. ALL HAIL, PASSENGERS FOR MONTOOMHHT 2 i$lau, Mobil*, Birmingham, mud Tn*knloo«o, Alobomat. MBRIDIANI Jackson, Grenada, Vicksburg, Okalona, and Corinth, Miss-, 3S1UWOB TjTIABTS Mhrerrport, Jefferson, Monroe, La. Galveston. Aud All point* In Texas aud Northern aud Central Mississippi, Leaving Atluntn Twice Dally ! Al 0:90 o'cl«rs a m., and at 7:00 p, m., via ATLANTt AND WEST POINT K. K. Will mak« Direct Connections with the above place a. .ffanltori Salts for Citsf Ttoxes. .Hay—First Tuesday. XET21.L BESO[DBEFOK*TJIE CO CUT HOUSE YY door, in the city or AtlxuU, ou the firrt Tues day In May neit, between legal hours ol ssle, tho fol lowing property, for city ti it: Oily lot No. 1ft, in * ■ for the year 1871, t ¥ J| t, land lot 82, on Kimp- I u street, adjoiuing Kddleman and Hpear, contain ing 50x100 feet, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. I. Uaukff. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 47, on Dakar street, adjoining Phillips and Bipehena, containing four acres,more or teas; Mayor sod Connell vs. J. W. Darkey estate. Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot ft2, on Sharp and Gate City atrefta, adjoining Doaue, containing one- fourth of an acre, inure or lea*; Mayor and Council vs. Lucinda Daniel, co!ored- Alt o, city lot in ward 4. laud lot 51,on Bakor street, acre, more or *let»; ’ Mayor^aud Council vs. Barth Hunter. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 94, adjoining Hardwick aud Little, containing one acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mra. E. J. Hale. Also, city lot In ward 9, block 8), land lot 70, ou Also, city lota Noa. 12 and 13, in ward $, on Jonf-i street, adjoining Young, containing one-fourth of w, aero, more or less; mayor and council rs. Z. B. OaY** 8. Gilbert, agent. Also, city lot in ward 2, block 19, laud lot 70, on McDonougli a tret t, adjoining Uape aud Uogcre, con- tainlng one and a half acres, more or tea*; major A E __ ^ 1 1 lii;- i. Nat Carroll. Also, city lot In ward one, land lot 84. on Markham street, adjoining Frazier and Martin. Contain^,, 30x100 feet inoro or le*u; mayor and council yh *>” Daniel. “'“Arc Alao, city lot in ward four, land lot 45, on Houston 08 Miles snorter To Montgomery, Mobil* and New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome, or any other route, and 233Mlles Shorter Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corjntb, to New Orleans and Galveston 807 Miles Shorter To Hhreveport aud Jefferson, Texas., than by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi River Steamboating. Pssaei will arrive In Montgomery at 0:35 a.m., two hours and ten minntss earlier than via Blue Mountain Roate. Passenger* leaving Atlanta 0:90 o'clock, a. m„ will arrive in Montgomery at 9:45 p. in., one boar and twenty-five minutes earlier than Blue Mountain Route. Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. in., will ar rive in Columbur at 4:10 next morning. f 47 miles shorter than any other route to 8el- Marldian, Jackson and Vicksburg. g^Every attention paid to the comiort of passengers. Baggage handled and checked with care to al) terminal points, Fare as low as any other route. Through Tickets for ssle at the oflieo ot the General Ticket Agent in the Union Passenger Depot in Atlanta; also One Thousand Mile Ticket* for the accommodation of merchant* and families at reduced ratee. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. W.J. HOUSTON. General Passenger Agent dec'JO Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Macox, Ga., October 2 Change of Schedule. 1871, the following schedules will be ACCOMMODATION Tit A IN, Leave Maoou 8:30 A.M. Arrive st Brunswick 9:29 P. M. Arriv* at Jacksonville, Fla. 6:00 A. M. Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8:45 P. M. Leave Brunswick 9:45 A.M. Arrive Macon 9:29 P.M. Connects closely st Jessop with trains of Atlantic k Oulf Railroad to and from all points in Florida. THROIIUH PASSENGER TRAIN, Leave Macon Arrive st Savannah Arrive Jacksonville, FIs.. Leave Jacksonville, Fla... 7:45 P.M. 7:45 A. M. 7:00 P.M. Connects closely at Jemup with trail* for Savan nah, Florida, and all points on Uts A A G. K. R. At Macon with the M. 4 W. R. R. trains to and fkom Atlanta. No change of c*ra betwoen Macon and Savannah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla. HAWKlNSYILiLE TRAIN, Leave Maooa passenger shed 3:05 P. M. Arrive st Hawkiusviiie 0:45 P. M. Leev# HawklnsvfUe 0:49 A. M. Arrive at Macon 10:30 A. M, WM. MACRAE, nov4-lf General Superintendent. Universalist Herald, PUBLISHED AT NotasuJga, Alabama. John O. Burruss, Editor sud Proprietor. T ERMS: TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. IN AD vance. This paper has eutered upon ita 24th volume. It Is th# organ of ths Universalist Denom lnatlon in the South and Southwest. Try it a year Money cau be sent by mill at'tho risk of tho Editor m«0-3t JUST OPEJTED, The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga mHE AB JVE 1IOU8E, SITUATED ON THE I aide of the Public Square,!* now open I r guests comfortable. J. CARTER, Proprietor. Administrator’s Sale. STATE OF GE0BUIA, Camden Co. B Y virtue of an Order from the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county store ths * “ s, on the Ji TRACT OF LAJUDy James Terhuno. Alao, city lot No. 8, in ward 1, land lot 83, on Man- f inn street, adjoining Beavers aud Hayueti, coutain- ng one eighth of an acre, ‘more or lees; Mayor aud Council va. T. D. Biock. Alao, city lot in ward 5, land lot 7ft ou Pryor and Wheat streets, adjoining Munday containing ouc- fonrtb of an acre, more or leas ; Mayor and Council vs. Miss Combs—Rhodes, agent. Also, city lot in ward 1, laud lot 85, adjoining Harper and Holland, containing 90x100 feet, more pleas; Mayor aud Council vs. Mra. Kdney Bowie. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 108, on Humphries street, adjoining U. S. Barracks, containing 50x40 feet, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Kittle But ler— Bpraybury. »g«nt. Also, city lot iu ward 4, laud lot 56. ou an ally ad joining O'Neal, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or leae; Mayor and Connell vs. Uracy Bryant, colored. Also, city lot In ward 3, land lot 53, on Richmond street, adjoining Sheibley and Scott, containing one- eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council i. Mrs. Jackson Barber, colored. Alao, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79, on Marietta street and Western and Atlantic ltailr'wd, adjoioiug King aud Jones, containing 25x30 feet, more or less; Mayor and Council ve. Mra. Harriet Bird. Also, city lot in ward 2, block 44, land lot 76, on Windsor and Jouee streets, adjoining Clayton, con taining 100x135 feet, more or le**; Mayor and Cviw- 1 vs Daniel. Also, city lot No. 1 in ward 1, land lot 83, on Rhodes and Davis atreeta, adjoining Harris, contain ing 50x100 feet, more or leas; Mayor and Council vs. Carbine. Also, one house on Ellis street in ward 4, laud lot 46, situated on W. D. Ellis’ laud; Mayor and Council va. Chas. Fletcher, colored. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 40, on alley adjoin ing Murdock and Wimbey, containing one-fourtli of acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. — Bibb, colored. Also, city lot iu ward 5, laud lot 79, on Marietta street, adjoining Dougherty and O’Keefe, containing oue-aixteeulh of an acre, more or leas; Mayor and Council vs. James. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 78 on 8pring and Baker streets, containing three-fourths or an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Adams. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 54, on Frazier street, adjoining Knight and Pittman, containing onc-half of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Couu- ilvs. Wolf. Also, city lotin ward 1, land lot 84, on Peters street, adjoining Huff, containing one-eighth of an acre, loreories*; Mayor and Council vs. William*. Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 85, on Whitehall street, adjoining Ketchum, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Sewell. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 83, on Magazine street adjoining Hancock and Cole, containing one- fourth of au acre, more or less; Mayor aud Council i. — Keuhn. * Also, city lot in Ward I, land lot «2.ou Gray street, containing one half an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council va. — Kates. Also, city lot in Ward 3, land lot 64, on Glenn street adjoining Burnea and Dabney, containing < and a half acres more or less; Mayor and Council — Lynch. Also, city lot in Ward 4, laud lot 45, on Houston street adjoining Grier and Adair, containing one- eighth of an acre, moro or less, Mayor aud Coimcil i. — Jourdan, colored. Also, city lot No. 4 in Ward 1, land lot 85, on Peters street adjoining Mitchell, containing 25xl(H) feet, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. — Neson. Also, city lot No. 2 in Ward 1. land lot 85, on Walk er street adjoining Bettis, containing 27x87 feet,more or leu; Mayor and Council vs. — llngsdell. Also, city lot in Ward 2, land lot 70,on Crew street adjoining Wallace and McNaught. containing fourth of an acre, moro or less; Mayor aud Council vs. Oliver Bo mar, colored. Alao, city lot In Ward 4, land lot 46. containing ten acres, more or less, and known as the old distillery lot; Mayor aud Council vs. T. C. Howard. Also, one house on Ellis street in Ward 4, land lot 46 situated on W. D. Ellis’ tend. Also, city lot in Ward 5, land lot 78, o street adjoining Hunnicntt, containing acre, more or less; Ma. or and Connell wald. Also, city lot in Ward 5, land lot 7£. street adjoining Holland and Griffith, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Couucil vs. E. BuckhearL| Also, city lot in Ward 5, on Plum street, contain ing one-ha f an acre, moro or less; Mayor and Coun cil vs. Mrs. M. A. Harden. Also, city lot No. 5, in ward ono, land lot 83, Davis street, adjoining Harris aud Garvoy, contain ing 5u by 90 feet, more or less; Mayor aud Council vs. Mrs. Harriet Haney. Also, city lot No. 2, in ward 4, land lot 45, catur street, adjoining Lynch, containing one-lourth of an acre, more or less; Mayor aud Council Purtell and Ballard. Also, city lot In ward 1, laud lot 84, on Hunter street, containing ono-eightli of au acre less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. F. Peck. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 51, on Cain street, adjoining ltioe and Smith, containing onc eigbtb of an acre, more or leas, Mayor and Council vs. Lou. Stafford. Also, city lot No. 13, in ward 3, land lot 93, Rlchardscu street,adJoinlug Burke and Hart,cout*iu- ing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. C. Tensley. Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79, on Mills street, adjoining Blackman, containing one-half more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. Williams aud Miss Anderson. Also, oity lot inward 1, land lot 109, on Trebursey street, adjoining Brice and Williams, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or lest; Mayor Council vs. Hallie Baldwin, colored. Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 1C9, on Trebursey street, adjoining Jennings, containing CO x 75 feet, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Tom Bell, colored. Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 85, on alley ad joining Doan and Hammond, containing three- fourths of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. W. C. Bibb. Also, city lot in ward 3. land lot 68, on Richmond street, adjoining Patterson aud Jenniog’s, contain ing one-eighth of au acr*. moro or less; Mayor and Council va. Alcy Ball, colored. Alao, city lot No. 64. In ward 3, land lot M, on Martin street, adjoining Brown and Rawson, con taining one eighth of an acre, more or lots; Mayoi and Couucil vs. Burnea aud Calhoun. Also, city lot in ward 8, land lot 45, adjoining Lynn, containing one sixteenth of an acre, leas; Mayor and Council vs. Mra. Burke. Alao, city lot in ward 4, land lot 19, on Harris street, adjoining Medlock, containing one-sixtccuth of an acre, more or leas; Mayor aud Couucil Cally. Also, city lot in ward 9, land lot 81, on Wallace street, adjoining Bradley, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and v- Coleman. Also, oitv lot in ward 5, land lot 81, on 8oitth street, adjoining M. H. Bradley, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; Mayor aud Council vs. Bry- ap«- GEOBGE LING, 8r., Administrator. GEORGIA—^Damdrx cooxyt. flTo HI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- Whereas, X Dautel B. Proctor has applied to ms for letters of administration on the estate of Theodora Proctor, late of said oounty, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, th* kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prea- ertbed by tew, and ahow calls*, if any they have, why letters of administration should not be granted STATS OP GEORGIA—Cxwdkx Couxtt. TxTOrB week* a I mad* to th* C ty. Gaorgte, for tai stoat *d in Muacog of th* h*tra and er*4Mms o tela of mid oounty, dacenaed. March 4. UT1. tehlA GEORGE LANG, 8a., Ada’r. Administrator’s Sale. SSOSCM-ni Hon County. B Y virta* of aa ordar of th* Gout of Ordinary •aid County: Will b* sold on Um first Tu**dry In May naxt, b*twa*n tha lawful hoar* of ml* at th* CiftyRalldoor ofteeclfy of Atlanta of ate teste a* and Two-Third* Acres (16.S) Acres lying a*van saUas from th* City, n part of tend lot No. 134. in th* 14»h district originally Henry, now VtetoaWMUBtj; it b*tngth*dow*r of Mary Carter, widow of Moot* Carter,late of said coanty,d*<«a*od. Bold tor a division among th* legal***. Taras* c**h. Thia March Mth, 1872. JOSEPH WILLIS. te»Md *• A iJtwtner. a. x. sir** a tuck. LAWSON a nTaPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATOWTON, GA* WOI •matte* ia th* Oemnlr.w Circuit and 8a* prens*Court. Prompt attsattea. gimn to Collection* SR. The Junior refers by permission, to Hou. A. ■.Stef bans. Hon. P. B. Robinson, Utm ~ Bm. LStepf fourth of a i. F. T. Gayton. Also, city lot iu ward four, land lot 51, on Calhotu and Cain streets, adjoining Rice, containing one- eighth of au acre, inure or leas; mayor and council i. Carpet Jones. Also, city lot In ward 1, land lot 109, adloinif - James Jett, containing lo acres more or lestr inai' ad council v«. Wm. A. Jett J " r Alai, dljf lot In ned 4, Unil lot 41, au Butler ,u,l III* .traeU, cauUInlux i>ue-cl«Lt of »u acre more'. ; mayor ,ud oouuci] vb. J. It. O’Keol Al.o, city lot, *o. 19 tad 20. In wtrd d, l,nil lot so n lied street tdjaiuiug Utw.uu ,ud Robert,, cm. toiuing one-fourth of uu eerc more or ltue m,vor and council vs. P. II. Lynu. ^ Also, city lot in ward 6. land lot79, ou Luckie stm-t adjoining Foster, containing one-fourth of *a acr ,. mayor aud council vs. Wm. Parker. »rd4, tend lot 19, on Peachtree lie hxlf an , G. A. Hu- Corput i acre, more or leas; Mayor and Council v*. F. W. three-fourths of an Council va. Atkinson. Also, city lot No. 7, in ward 2, land lot 85, Ira Council va Walker. Alao. city lots Noa 4 and 8 in ward 2, land lot 85, on Whitehall street, adjoiniug Smith and Lesley, containing 100x334 feet, i *-— * Council vs. Shumaker Also, city lot In ward , Burke and Shurer, (containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Mrs. Whcalcr. Also, city lot in ward 9, land lot 79, onAiexander and Rimpson stro ta, adjoining Barnes, containing one- eigth of acre, moro or loss; Mayor aud Council vs. Tatum. Also, city lot iu ward 5, land lot 78, on Baker and Hall streets, adjoining Crenshaw and BlgRers, con taining one-hair an acre, moro or leas; Mayor and Council vs. Robinson. ■Also, city lot in ward 4, tend lot 40, on Rolling Mill s&eet, adjoining Pittman and Lively, containing three-sixteenths of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Council vs. Ripley, colored. Also, city lot in ward 5. land lot 81. on alley and Western and Atlantic Railroad, oontaining three- fourths of an acre, more or less; Mayor and Couucil va Kemp. Also, one honae on EINs street, in ward 4, land lot 40. situated onW. D. Ellis' tend; May-rand Council vs. George Mct^arlcr, colored. Also, on* house on Ellis street, ward 4. tend lot 40, situated on W. D. Ellis' laud; Mayor aud Coun cil vs. Alfred Maxwell, colored* Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 47, containing six acres, more or toss; Mayor and Connell va M. H. Dorsey. Also, city lot In ward 1, land lot 83, on Newton street, adjoining Dean and Marion, containing Stoftouteet, more or less; Mayor and Couucil va. — Kitchens. Also, city lot No. 17x18. In ward one, land lot 85 on alley adjoining Prince, containing 90x104 feet more or teas; Major aud Council va. — Harris. Also, city lot In ward 4, with improvements there- on, being residence of defendant, containing two •ore*, mor* *r le**, situated on oorncr of Wheat and Collins streets; Major and Council vs. Manus A* Bell Also, ffttv lot in word 4. tend lot 92, an Georgia Railroad, adjoining Bhumate aud Brooks, containing three-sixteenths of an acre more or less; mayor and council vs. W. Bag.Tty. „ MSI. block 17. on Collin* street, adjoining lfootcn, containing ont- -.4—iroi Atoo,oHrMfn«ro J. block U. hod lotM. oa Crumbly street, adjoining Bolmcs, containing on*- MtenJackson? 1 * "*** ** 1 * ,: ** ,or ■“JoonncU vs. Also, city lot in ward 2, toad lot M, «n Hornphrtes Also, city lot No. 16, L wt tr u Harris sud Foster streets, adjoiniug Orwe and ilil mtaiuiug one-fourth of an acre more or less • maivir id council vs. T. N. Perdue. Also, city lot in ward 1. tend lot 82, on Btron > street, containing one~lialf an acre more or lea*- mayor and council ve. P. H. Powell. Also, city lots Nos. 21 and 22, in ward 3, laud lot I, on Crumley and Read streets, adjoiniug Rawgou containing one qnarter of au acre, more or lcst-’ mayor and council vs. J. W. Roberts. Also, city lot No. S, to ward 3, on Fair street, land Also, city lot in ward 3, tend lot 44, on Onllett street, adjoining Ewright and Grant, containing one-half ati ;re more or less; mayor aud oouncil vs. Pope John- Also, city lot No. 16, in ward 1, laud 108, adjoiuii,* Huge and Dodge, containing one-fourth of an acre ore or loss; mayor and couucil va. Jas. Lumpkin. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot61, containing one- eighth of an acre, more or less, mayor and council lOnen Calhoun, colored. Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 63, on Fair street, adjoining Buchanan and Mangum, containing oue- h of an acre, more or loss, mayor and oouncil i, more or less; mayor aud council vs. John Da vis, colored. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 45, on Houston street, adjoining Guyton's, containing one-eighth of an acts more or less, mayor and council vs. bamutl Foster. Also, city lot So. 5, in ward 1, land lot 83, on Mor gan street, adjoining Chapman aud Day, containing iie-eighth of an aero more or less; mayor aud coun- 1 vs. J. B. Green. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 51, on Harris street, adjoiniug Little aud Pearce, oontaining one- 1 loss; mayor and c Also, city lot iu ward 3, land lot 54, on Glenn street, adjoining Rawson aud Little, containing ono acre, more or less; mayor and council vs. Thomsit Horn. Al*o, city lot In ward 2, land lot 108, ou Well* street, containing two and one-lialf acres, more or less; mayor and council vs. Hamber A Kelson. Alao, city lot In ward 1, tend lot 109, ou MUcliell street, adjoining Lykes and Jennings, containing one-fourth of au acre, more or less; mayor anJ council vs. Samuel Irwin, col. Alao, city lot in ward 1, land lot 84, on Walkrr street, adjoining Defoor aud 8ewell, containing “ix 110 feet, more or less ; mayor and council va.C. Jen kins. Also, city lot No. 9, In ward 3, tend lot 53, on Ful ton Btrcct, adjoining Lynch, containing one-cigtli of an acre, more or less; mayor and council vs. Lewi* Bendy, col. r less; mayor and i vs. M. T. Callaway. Also, city lot No. 20, iu ward 3, tend lot 53. on Mar tin street, adjoining Rernodle aud Alexander, con taining one-eighth of an acre, more or less; majoi a Pul- Or less; mayor and c vs James Pool, colored. Also.clty lot in ward 3, tend lot 20, adjoining Wheel er and Goldsmith, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less; mayor and council vs James Sherrer. Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 61, on Cain at d Butler streets, adjoining Kemp aud Stanford, c« u* tainlng one-sixteenth of au acre, more or kw, Mayor and Council vs. Morgan Summers. Also, city lot in word 4, tend lot 61, on Baker and Butler streets, adjoining Mangum an I Evans, con taining ono-fourth of an aero, more or ]c*s; Mayor and Council, vs J. It. Swinee. Also, city lot No. C in ward 1, land lot 85, ou alley adjoining Uambrick and Huff, containing 33x8o fis more or less; Mayor and Council v J. Htoki Alao, city lot No. 10 in ward 1, laud lot 82, on Jaht. s avenue, adjoiuing Jones aud ltey, containing 5<) by 100 feet, more or less; Mayor aud Council vs F. 15- Thigpen. ity lot «o. io n r Ponder and H, , s; mayor aud council vs K. one-eighth of an acre, more or lass; mayor and c< ell va J. O. Barnes. Also, city lot No. 10, In ward 1, tend lot 108, on Parsons street, adjoining Hill and Candler, contain ing one-fonrth of an acre more or leas; mayor ami council, vs. Jas. Harp. Also, city lotin ward 9, tend lot 81, on Wallace street, containing one-fourth of an acr* mor* or less, mayor and connoll va. Jas. Jackson. Also, city lot in ward 4, tend lot 01, on Oallioun street, adjohiiug Ketchum and Pope, containing one- fourth of an acre more or loss; mayor and council v*. Newman A McGregor. Also, city lot No. 8, in ward 1, land lot 82, on alky adjoining Huff and Eglcston, containg 33x80 k' t moro or less; mayor and council vs. Abram Powell, colored. Atlanta, March 4th, 1872. April 2d. 1872. Geo. T. Anderson, Marshal. c. e. THE CENTRAL CITY. A Pinit-ClatM l oniocrulle I amity Now— [taper. triLLISJU. nVSSELL, Editor ad. JlI. a.RVSSELL, clss't Editor Tht Vtnlrml City Is Mnutd tvery MVrfitmMv nwrsisf ta the Ceutrml City of sMIhtny, dim., the J mnr ties* *f the Smulhbcentemf .itbn- my mmd Brunttciek, mud .Itlmntir mud Umir Hmilrmmdt. THE CENTRAL CITY It ud'eted f* the Bmd~ <u*M PukUc m dm luumlu- mbit .tn I'KR TMdMfG JB K- MUJB. It hma m Clrcmlmtimu mmmmz ,fte vtr V bnt mf rtmddry, uud rlrrmlatn thrmuyliumi kmmthtmiem Wr#iT'«, Subscription $ 2 • 5 0 AT* Bend for Specimen Copy. Address WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Publisher. Albany, Georgia. •a •3 Excellence m * General Beverage They are guaranteed fiee from all ©1LETKRI01 ^ rrcWTANCfS, having invariably stood tbo thorough ANALYTICAL TEBTH. ,. , S|K*clally recommended for all purposes for whi* i. pure aud nlgltly improved Whiskiec are used, aim Sold by all first-ciaaa Grocers, Druggists, and tk»* •rs generally. ,TQ THE .TftADE. ■food for lb* "AU,* Flto* LI**.- art b» (W* 1 w remember that, being ACTUAL DISTILLERS, ■•have constantly oa hand a v*nr terge and auP*' rior aa*o|Intent of PURS BY*. WHEAT. ROUUIK ' and MALT WHISKIES, of different ages, in wbf li as well aa in our regular Atlas Whiskies, we w 1 RYE WHISKIES.
