About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1872)
The DAiLy sun THE feTKVIlfl edition Of TITB SUN goes to t'rm at 8 o'clock every day It contain* alleyj Telegram* rtceind vp to that hour. Netn Advertisements al trays found vn First Page; Local and Business Notices ’•n Fourth Page. t&F Office in the Sun Building, Best tuts of Broad street, Second Door South of Ahbama. (tingle Copies of tlir Sun Pur Malt «l th* Cow ale r. Daily » o*nt» WKItKI/Y • c ATLANTA. GLA- IFbiday Morning, May 10, 1872.| OMrAgnilln AlaliKina. Uajor J. L. Calhoun, of Ttwkrgee, Alabama, ia our duly authorized Agent for Alabama. He is widely kuown all over the South, and ia a gentleman of tbe highest integrity and first-elaaa standing. Meeting of the State Democratic Kirin- live Conmlltcti May Gtb, 1872. There will be a meetiDg of the Execu tive Committee of ithe Democratic parly of Georgia, in Atlanta, on the 15th May, instant, (Wednesday) at the office of Col. E. F. Hoge, at 10 o’clock a. m. A full attendance ia earnestly requested. Julian Habtbidoe, Chairman. Democratic papers throughout the 8tate will please copy this notice. The great Armagedden contest in this country between Constitutionalism and Centralism—for and against tho righto of the people and the rights of tho Btates- is fairly opened. On the one side of this issue, stand the Democracy; on the other stand the two wings of the Radical Dy nasty. It is time that every recoguized leader and organ of public sentiment had taken position on one side or tho other in this momentous conflict. Silence ou tbe part of sentinels upon the watch-tower, is no longer excusable or pardonable. The Democratic hosts of upwards of three million voters havo been trifled with long enough by cries cf “wait for thb wagon;” “wait Fon the lights of the New Hampshire and Connecticut elections;" “wait for the Cincinnati Convention;” “wait for Mr. Belmont’s CALL OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.” It is very apparent now that all these cries of “Moil/” “ Wait!” “ Wait!" were only to quiet the Democracy until they could be betrayed by “trusted leaders and surrendered into tho hands of the enemy. The rank and file should “wait” no longer upon leaders. They should de mand, in county meetings and State Con ventions, that all who undertake to guide publio sentiment on the Democratic side, should take position—fall into line, get out of the way, or join one wing or tho other of the Radioal Dynasty. “ Those who are n jt for us are against us,” should now Jbe the watchword of the Democracy, if they would rescue our free institutions from the bauds of usurp ers in this hour of our country’s greatest peril. Euemies iu disguise should no longer be tolerated in their ranks. If any one heretofore imbued with Democratic principles desires Mr. Gree ley for President, let him openly avow his position. If any such think it bet ter to take Mr. Greeley uud not run a Democratic ticket, let him openly so de- cUro. There is nothing dishonorable in this. Honest, honorable mon will sometimes differ upon grave and great question''. We have perfect toleration for all such differences. Wliat we insist upon, is what the poople have a right to know, and that is, where their leaders and organs stand upon this exceedingly vital ques tion. Mr. Greeley is not only an ablo man, but a worthy representative of his Party; indeed, he is ouo of the master spirits, if not the very master spirit, that brought it into existence, and raised it (o Power. If auy one, therefore, attached to tho Democratic faith, for any reason what ever, is now disposed to tuko sides with this most distinguished chief of tho Radical Dynasty, it is certainly his right to do so; but it is a duty he owes him self, as well as his former assoc iates, that Iris position should be kuown. There are thousands, if not millions of Democrats, who do uot take that viow of the subject, and never intend to bow the knee to tho Baal of Radicalism un der the banucr cf Mr. Greeley or any body else. They do not intend to choose the chieftains now at tho head of tho Radi cal divisions. They iutend to run a man of their own choice, aud us their light will be a mauly one, they waut to know who is for them aud who against them in the conflict. To ono and all of our here tofore Democratic cotomporaries, there fore, we say “choose” forthwith, and let us know on which side, iu this contest, you will be found. A. H. 8. From the Terre Haute (Indiana) Journal. May 4Ur, 1872. The Cincinnati Nomination. The nomination of Horace Greeley for the Presidency by the Cincinnati Liberal Republican Convention, will take the country by surprise, as heretofore any mention of his name in connection with that high positiou has been received with a smile of deriaiou. He is a tole rably good man, in his way, full of crotchets sad vagaries, but we believe konest and conscientious ou most sub jects. Whst his strength may be, and to what extent he may draw off supporters from Grant, we are unable to predict at this time, but we doubt if any fret- wheimning enthusiasm is arousod among the people in his behalf. Certainly he cannot, nor can his friends, expect any consideration at the hands of tho De mocracy. For two generations he has been our bitter and unrelenting oppo nent and reviler, and it would be a low cf all self-respect for the Democracy to fajj^Horound a standard homo by Horace From the Philadelphia A*®, May 4th, 1872. The Nominations. The Pennsylvania Democracy have seen with great equanimity tho proceed ings at Columbus und at Cincinnati. The two Conventions have placed in nomina tion for tho Presidency men whose re commendations for that offico indicate the sense of tho country that constitu tional liberty is endangered through the license engendered by civil war, and con tinued by au administration alike ignor ant and reckless of the principles of free government. When the right to trial by jury and relief by habeas corpus first came before the highest legal tribunal of the land, Judge Davis joined the four Judges, umong them Judge Greir, of Pennsylya uia, who were willing to go fintbe>t in asserting tho great doctrine of free gov eminent. At Cincinnati, the Liberal Republi cans lmve placed iu nomination a dis tinguished journalist, w ho has been alien ated from the support of the “present’ administration by its persistent efforts to perpetuate a state of ebrouie discord at the South, iu the interest of the military aspirant to renomiuation. Tho signifi cance of tho nomination of Mr. Greeley is tliat even in tho ranks of Radicalism there is a strong desire for the restora tion of free civil government, and a true and cordial union of the States. When the minds of men are thus turning to Democratic principles, it imposts ou the Democracy the duty of consistent ad herence to them. The Democracy of Pennsylvania have never swerved from their devotion to the Constitution and the Union. It is no new born faith in them, and they have no occasion to learn it from new converts. Without depre ciating in any degree either of the two candidates who ure already before the country, wo think tho Democracy of Penn sylvania will desire to bring into the field a statesman who will secure the confidence and deserve tho support of all whoso aim is to restore free civil government, and purify the administration of it. It were a slander upon tho great party that con tain* iu its ranks so many puro and eminent men to suppose that it cannot furnish a lit representative of its own principles. Such a one can and will be found. As an example of our meaning, we will not hesitate to name our eminent Jurist, Chief Justice Thompson, ia whom a consistent and unexceptional record, high integrity, and proved abilities will render him acceptable not only to tho Democracy, but to many who have sought at Cincinnati and Columbus to nominate a candidate that shall offer just such guarantees of personal character and civil training us aro united in one, who, as much as any many now living, deserves the title of “Pennsylvania’s favorite son.” We do not at all doubt tho success of a campaign under his leadership. He would carry Pennsylvania by a great ma jority, The Democracy would support him with enthusiasm. Tho really siu- coro friends of reform would prefer him to General Grant or Mr. Greeley. Wo have not cherished any doubt that tho Democratic Convention would, in duo time, nloco a Democratic candidate in tho field. Let him be one to meet the requirements of tho times, ns plainly in dicated in tho current of political events, and these will result, as they aro now evi dently tending, to tho re-establishment of tho principles of tho Constitution, and in placing the administration of them in competent; bands. FROM MONTGOMERY TO EUFAULA — THE MONTOOMEY A EUFAULA RAILROAD— ALL ABOUT ECFAULA, ITS PEOPLE AND ITS BU8I- HISS—A VETERAN, AO., AO. Editors Atlanta SunYour correspond ent left Montgomery to visit Eufaula in tho interest of your excellent State Rights Journal. The Montgomery aud Eufaula Rail road passes through some of tho beat farmiug lands in the South. It is grati fying to observe the improved aspect of the farming interests in this sootion. On the train, I found Mnj. Dunham, the Superinteudaut of the Road, and beoarae his debtor for many courtesies. Ho is a native Georgian, and a worthy son of tho Empire State. Arriving at Eufaula, I took quarters at the Cliowulla House, under the manage ment of the accomplished Mr. N. C. Vaughn, and was soon iu association with some of tho noblest men of this or any other age. While appreciating the kindness of the citizens generally, I will be pardoned for referring specially to a few sacred to hal lowed memories, and who retain, in the midst of adversity, the commanding qualities of true gentlemen. Of th are Shorter, Cochran, Pugh and Johnson. It was very gratifying to mo to meet Dr. E. Sheppard, whom I mustered into the Confederate service in 1801, at the ago of 71. At first I was uot inclined to receive him, but his ardent patriotism overcame all objections, and he was reg ularly sworn in as a private soldier. He served gallantly in the battles hround Richmond, and was afterwards made a Confederate surgeon, which positiou he filled honorably and usofully. He seems to havo lost none ot his patriotism. From the Messrs. Bray, hardware merchants, I received highly appreciated kindnesses. Their’s is one of the most complete establishments I have over seen, and they are in the midst of a successful business. Eufaula is one of the most beauti ful cities iu Alabama, situated upon a high bluff on the Chattahoochee river. It extends iu a piano for over a mile, and then it rises ou hills that overlook the country for many miles, even far away into Georgia. Most of these lulls are covered with elegant residences ; but on ono of them tho Union Female College is situated—an institution that has been a blessing in the post, aud promises to continue such iu the future. Most, if not nil, the Christian denom inations havo houses of worship in the city. Those of the Presbyterians aud Baptists are of recent construction, aud are architectural gems. Altogether, tho city presents indica tions of thrift and refinement which aro gratifying to every true lover of Alabama and her people. Thus, Messrs. Editors, I have given you on imperfect sketch of one of the most pleasant trips I ever made. I found The Sun highly prized at Eufaula. Indeed, I cannot see how it could be otherwise, with so excellent a paper and bo appreciative a community. Yours, J. L. C. l'osTMaster at Rome.—From our dis patches in this (Thursday) morning’s is sue, it will be seen that Major Z. R. Har grove has been appointed Postmaster at Rome, vice Postmaster Sheibley. We know not whether Mr. Sheibley baa been removed or bos resigned, or been pro moted. Quite likely he has been re moved or given some other office, for ’tis said that officers “mnt resign.” This is especially true of a Grsntite carpet bagger. PROM Of R ROVING COURESPOID. I TELEGKAPH NEWS K.N'T AND AGENT. UNION TOINT, WOODVILLE, BAIRDSTOWN, AND ALL ALOKO THE LINE. Union Point, May 4th, 1872. Lear Sun: Having received au invitation from some of the leading spirits of the Union Point Sabbath School, to attend a celebration at Bairdstown, wo found our selves on Friday evening at the live little village of Union Point. We were the guest of Mr. J. B. Hart. The young people met at our Host’s House for a re- heraal of tho songs to be sung tho next day, and we saw tliat pains had been taken with the young ladies and gents iu their truiuiug by efficient teachers. Tho accompanimeut of Miss Emma, on her fine Organ, was charming, und gave an udditional zest to the entertainment of the evening. Tho young people of Union Point deserve no small meed of praise for their refined social enjoyments, their intelligence and superior attain ments t in delightful, soul-stirring vocal music—but more anon. Saturday, May the 4th, dawned upon us iu brightness, aud hearty and many happy faces were soon visible on the platform at tho depot, radiant with joy, ready to tuko the train for Bairdstown, tho place appointed for the festivities of tho occasion. The Uuion Point citizens know just how to get up an occasion of this kind. The moving spirits of tho place are hightoned, liberal aud lavish in their efforts to brighten the lives cf their children and dot them with snnuy spots which may be recalled with pleasure in after years. At 0 o’clock in the morning wu took tho special train with Sunday School children and their parents aboard. We sped along, and os the train hurried p ast fields and woods wo had timo to notice that cotton was up, and, here and there, some were chopping it out. Tiie season has been very propitious since tho warm weather set it; but we must haste along for the train only stopped long enough at Woodville to receive some more live freights, Woodville has two stores and a good school, taught by Mr. Wilson, 0/ Green county. Bairdstown is reached, and all is com motion, for the 100 children are landing; the officers uud teachers ar^ getting them in line; the banners aro advanced, and rapidly the little army is formed; and we hear that name old command, “Forward, march 1” ring out upon the air, and we aro in motion. We marched through tho village, greet ed by smiles of welcome from the ever hospitable people, and soon readied the grove near tho church, where we were ordered to halt. There we united with throe other schools, numbering about three hundred more, making upwards of four hundred children and teachers. It was not only pleasant to behold, but the heart bounds with delight when thinking that all this is done that the cause of the Lord may prosper. Bairdstown school was out in full force; so also was Stonewall. Peufield school was uot so well represented, on account of tho sickness of its Superintendent. The large church was crowded and all the school joined heartily iu singing the open ing piece—“All hail the power of Jesus’ name,” &o., after which prayer bv the Rev. J. It. Young, and a cordial welcome extended to all the visiting schools by Mr. Lee M. Lyle, iu u chaste and ele gant speech upon the spirit and objects of Suuday schools. Alter that “Water of Life,” by all tho schools, was sung iu a lively spirited manner, and with soul- stirring effect. The orator of the day, the Rev. B. M. Callaway, addressed the children and pa rents upon the Bible. It is impossible to giro even the principal heads. We will only suy his address was sublime, and showed much careful preparation. After Binging several pieces, the schools repaired to the grove, where everything that could tempt the appetite, wassprtud out upon a table long enough to aec modate all, <ind for an hour and a half wo did our best to cause the refreshments tofdisappcnr, but had to desist and leave the mothers and fathers to gather up the fragments. For two hours in the afternoon the schools of Bairdstown and tho Point en gaged iu a musical contest, and, believe us, deur Sun, it was a great treat. Tho victory swayed first from ono to tho other, und each seemed to excel. The singing was sweet, grand and professional. The style was very good. This is why wo said at tho start |tho Point school must have had good instructors, and tho same remark will apply equally as well tv Bairdstown and the Stonewall schools. Everything passed off'pleasantly; nothing occurred to mar tho enjoyment of any one. But all good things in this world must havo un end, end wo had timo only to note that this village has two stores, a good school, taught by Mr. Lee M. Lyle, about two hundred inhabitants, aud perhaps tho best carriage and wagon shops iu Georgia, owned by Messrs. Neal & Newtou. It is now in contemplation that the next reunion of the schools will be at ths ap propriate place of Uuion Poiut; and we hope at that time to bo still On tiie Go. Whitfield Count>. Tho Dalton Citizen is one of the papers that always lets the people know what is going on iu its bailiwick. From its issue of the 9th, the following items are taken: Tho fruit prospect iu this section was never finer than it is at present. The peach, apple, quince, cherry and pear trees are loaded with young fruit. The majority of our fanners are through with their corn planting, and tho corn wo learn, iR up several inches high—stand everywhere excellent. At the recent session of the Georgia Baptist Convention, held in Macon, tbe proposition from tho city of Daltou to givo $10,000 to the enterprise known as the Dalton Baptist Institute, was accept ed and the whole matter referred to the Board of Trustees of Mercer University, with power to complete the arrangements for tho establishment aud perpetuation of said Institution. A committee from the Board proposes to meet the citizens of Dalton and surrounding country ou the 1st of July next. Whitman has been driving some ten or fifteen miles into the country aud thus records his observations upon the wheat crop: We never saw this crop lookiug so promising at this season of the year.— Every field wo saw, and wo passed quite a number, looked green ami flourishing, much of which wu* heading out, with no sign whatever of rust. The yield, with out an accident, will be oue of the largest ever produced iu tho county, if tho wheat throughout its borders is as good ns that we saw. VIRGINIA. Lexikoton, Va., May 8.—A match game at base ball came off this evening, between the Shoe-Fly Club, of Washing ton and Leo University, and the Monte- valb, of the University of Virginia, re sulting in a victory for the latter, by a score of 24 to.21, on the 10th inning— the 9th being a tie. The game wa9 closely contested, and there was excellent playing on both sides. A largo crowd of spectators was present, and much excitement prevailed. Fuank. By the New York Associated Press. ILLINOIS Waiting fur the Wagon. Chicago, III., May 9.—-A meeting of Democratic editors,representing eighteen journals, has resolved to await the action of the Democratic Convention, when, if the Cincinnati nominations are indorsed, they will receive the hearty support of the Democratic press of Uiinois. INDIANA. Ih-iiitrltlu will Walt for the Wagon, Indianapolis, May 9.—It is authorita tively announced that Hendricks is uot committed to the Cincinnati nomina tions; but will be governed by the Balti more Convention. KENTUCKY. A Court House Burned. Paris, Ky., Muy 9.—Tho Court House and clerk’s office have been burned. The records were saved. NEW^YORK. About the Democratic Committee—Pa per Mill Bui ned—A Cotton Warehouse Burning. New York, Muy 9.—In the Executive Committee, a resolution to indefinitely postpone the National Democratic Con vention was lost. Baltimore was selected as the place of meeting by a vote of 3 to 1. Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Louisville were the con testing cities. Bingham’s paper mill lias been burned. One case of sun-stroke, occurred here yesterday. The warehouse of Sam’l D. Tompkins, 92 West street, filled with cotton, caught fire this morning, and is still burning. Tho losswid be heavy. Cause unknown. - SPAIN The Insurrection Believed lo be Ended. Madrid, May 9.—General M iriones, who defeated the forces under Don Car los at Oraquinta, has been gazetted as Lieutenant-General. The insurrection in Navarre i» now bo- lioved to be over. Thirty-five hundred insurgents, iu that Province, have come in and surrendered to the loyal forces. The Dews from all other points where there are bands of Carlists, is favorable for a speedy restoration of the authority of the Government. MARKET REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY BUN. MONEY MARKETS. London—Noon—May 9.—Consols 92 3. Bonds 89J. The discount rate of the Bank of England has been advanced to 5 per cent/ Frankfort, May 9.—Bonds 95b Paris, May 9.—Rentes 54f. 52c. New York, April 9.—Stocks are very heavy. Gold is steady at 14. Money is easy atG(h7 per cent. Exchange—long 93; short 10J. Government bonds are firm aud steady. COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, May 9—Noon.—Cotton opened quiet; Uplands 11; Orleans 113. Later—Cotton quiet; sabs 10,000; for export and speculation 2,000. New York, May 9.—Cotton is neglect ed—Uplands 233; Orleans 24. Sales 194 bales. produce: markets. New York, May 9.—Flour is firmer. Wheat is advancing. Corn is tending upward, Pork is quiet; mess $13 70(a} $13 75. Lard is dull; No. 1 to prime steam Turpentine is firm it544. Resin is dull at $3 G0(a $3 70 for strained. Freights are steady. Dr. J. A. CLOFTON, Of Huntsville. .11ft.. ■pec(ally called to tlio city again, ami may SA-SSBEN HOUSE, for a few days. All who may be troubled with PILESjFISTUL A, STRICTURES Tumors, diseases of the bladder, etc., may be per fectly relieved, if they will call ia time. Dr. C. remove* all kinds of tumours from the size of a shot to the Uigcsf sized tumors. He refers to many of the medical professors of Georgia who have been hla patients. mS-tf UEOROI A—OuUsthobvb CofXTY. | OHN T. PITTAUD, head of a family of minoi *J children, has applied for exemption of personal ty. and setting apart aud valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. in., on the 27th day of April, 1872, at my Mi ram C. Kershaw vs. } Libel for Divorce iu said Court James Kershaw, ) |^T appearing to the Court by the return of the public Gazette iu this Statu, once a month for tom months, previous to the next term of this Court. Grau ted by the Court. GARTBELL k STEPHENS, Plaintiff's Attorney. 09“ A true extract from the minutes of said Court November 17, 1871. JaniMni W. B. VENABLE. Clerk. New Parlor _Cabinet Organ A NY ONE Wishing to purchase a fine Cabinet Organ can find such au opportunity to obtain neenttrely uewatafalr price by calliug at Th* un dice. apJ-tf I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States—Northern District of Georgia—in the matter of Collins k Goodwin—Id Bankruptcy. This is to give notice, once a week for three weeks that I have been appointed Assignee of the estate of tbe District Court of said District. EGBERT U. MCDANIEL. Assignee, ml-dlawSw Cartersville, Ga. BARNESVILLE HOTEL, . B. CAMP - - - Proprietor. (NEAR DEPOT.) 120AKD $3 PKU DAY* Mur GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS Of Fayette County, Oa. State of Georgia—I ayette County. We, the Oraod Jurors, choaen, selicted aud sworn for the April Term of the Superior Court, 1872, make the following general presentments, to wit; We have, through our several Committees, ex amined the books of the different officers of our county. We have examined the books of the Clerk of Superior Court, and find them kept in good and legible style. We feel it to be our duty, in justice to the present incuffibeut—A. K. Stokes-to report a certificate from former Justices of the Superior Court, certify ing that said A. E. Stokes waa enUUed to the amount of sixty-five dollars for stationery aud extra services for the years 1666 and 1867, slgnod officially by Wil liam Glass, John C. Brassell, and James T. Travis, which amount covers the deficiency found against said A. E. Stokes hf last Grand Jury. We have examined the books of the Ordinary, and find them neatly kept. We have examined the books of tho Receiver and Tax Collector. We flud the amount collected for 1871, $5,766 40 county tax.. After deducting com- missions of the Collector aud Receiver, it leaves $5,241 10; and we flud vouchers in his report from the Ordinary 12,550, aud from the county Treasurer $2,660, which leaves a balance iu the hands of said Collector $147 43 in money orders, and t\ tea. Id ot- fleer’s hands for collection. We have examined the county Treasurer’s books, and flud tbst he has received three thousand eight hundred and tweuty-two dollars and fifteen ceuts fiom the Tax Collector; three dollars from B. L. Johnson, a road commissioner, making three thous and eight hundred and tweuty-flve dollars and fif teen ceuts. He has paid out throe thousand two hundred and eighty-three dollars and forty coots. After deducting commissions for receiving and pay ing out—one hundred and ninety-one dollars and twenty-five cents—leaves a balance in bis hands of three hundred and thirty dollars «nd fifty cents. VVe also flud he has received of tho school tax two hundred aud fifty Uollass; also flud vouchors for the Wo have elected for county school commissioners, Dr. C. J. Fall, John I. Whittaker aud J. P. Shrop shire for two years; and Z. B. Blalock and 8. T. W. Miuor for four years; aud wo allow them two dol lars per day for their services. Wo recommend that tho Sheriff and his deputies be allowed two hundred dollars for extra services aud stationery for tho year 1872, less what they have received. We also allow the Clerk of Superior Court for ex tra services aud stationery seventy-five dollars. We allow tho Ordinary for extra services on poor farm, and all other extra services aud stationery,one hundred dollars. We recommend that jurors be paid two dollars per day for their services. Wo find the public roads, with few exceptions, lu good order. Wo flud a bad jail, bad doors, bad veutillaticn and bad locks. The Court House is ucodiag some repairs. We also find that the Ordinary has received of the Tax Collector two thousand five hundred aud fifty dollars, and vouchers to tho amount of two thousand five hundred aud throo dollars aud sixty-four ceuts leaving a balance of forty-six dollars and thirty-six ceuts eu baud. The committee appointed by former Grand Jury, unanimously appointed Heury Tarplay for overseer of poor farm. Our Ordinary appointed another man, as we believe, contrary to the wishes of our citi- Wo recommend our Hon. Sonator aud Represen tative of the Stato Legislature to use their utmost diligonco iu procuring tho passage of a local act to confer all thoir powers in relation to Roads, Bridges, Public Buildings, Paupers, Poor Farm, County offi. ccrs, County Funds, and the assessment and levy- ihg of the county Taxes, and all other county mat ters, aud thiugs thrt are now by law conferred ou the Ordinary of this county, upon flvo Commission er, to wit: J. C. Fall, John J. Gilbert, _J. P. Shrop shire, W. P. Redwine and John I. Whittaker, to act until their successors aro appointed, and that it l*c required of tho Grand Jury, in said act, to appoiut the successors of said Commissioners at the Spriug Term, 1874, aud that the Spriug Term of this court every two years thereafter, aud that they rocelvo such compensation as may bo considered reasona ble for tho services rendered, aud that the said com missioners have power to fill vacancies caused by doath or otherwise, by appointment of such person or persons as they deem fit—said appointments to continue until said vacancies can be filled by tho next succeeding Grand Jury convened after said ap pointments are made. In taking leave of his Honor, W. F. Wright, wc tender our thauks for his courtesy aud kindness to this body, aud also to Thomas W. Latham, Solicitor General pro tem., for his attention, advice and gou • tility exhibited to this body. Wo recoromoud thoao prosentmonts to bo pub lished in the Atlanta Sun. J. P. SHROPSHIRE, Foreman. JII Eidor, J R Smarr, J M Aruold, R M Matthews, G W Slaton, J W Conualiy, Nicolas G Wallis, SH Martin, J A Nash, 8 T W Minor, Jos Davis, I) L Johnson, Sanford Gay, Wm Malone, Hogan Mask, W It Whitaker, W M Jackson, J A Whitlock, 4 W H M Gay, T W Ballard. Fayette Superior Court, April Term, 1872.—It Is ordered by the Court that tho Cloik of this Court good a copy of tho general presentments of tho Grand Iury to the editor of the Atlanta Sun fAr pub lication, as recommended by said Grand Jury. m8 W. F. WRIGHT, J. 8. C. F. C. UEOKUIA—liiimlcn County. 1 .1 OUR weeks after the date hereof, application will . be mado to the Ordiuary of said county for May, 1872. MuTyA. COHEN, Administratrix, do bonis non, with tho will annexed, of estate of G. P. Cohen. may6-w4w N. DJN.V. G. T. OULKTIIEE. Dll. J. M. ALEXANDER Dunn, Ogletree & Co., WHOLESALE PUODCCE, GHOCKHY AND Commission Mo reliant!*. Mltcliell itieet, ATLANTA, tlA. tluiiroab QlliocrtiBcmcnio. Atlanta & New Orleans 8 II O It T BINE. ALL RAIL, PASSENGERS FOR M03STTQ0MI3RY 3 Selma, Mobile, Uirmiughum, mi l Tuiksloujii, Alabama. MERIDIAN! Jarkaon, Urtnstln, Vicksburg, Okalona, and Corluth, Miss., JKr33WOHLHANS Kltfeveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La. Galveston. And All point* in Texas aud Northern and Coutrai Mississippi. Leaving Atlimtsi Twloe Dully 5 At 6:60 o’cbvt a. in., and at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AM) WIS'T POINT It. It. Will m:tk>i Direct Connections with Hu* abovi 08 Miles snorter To Montgomery, Mobile aud New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome, or auy other route, and COOMilcs snorter Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans and Galveston 387 Miles Sliortor To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., than by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi River Steam boating. minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain Route. Passenger* leaviug Atlanta 6:60 o’clock, a. in., will arrive in Montgomery at 6:45 p. iu., one hour and twenty-five minutes carter than BJue Mountain Route. 0ST Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. in., will ar rive in Coluinbut at 4:10 next morning. #0- 47 miles shorter than any other route to Bel- mi, Meridian, JackBou and Vicksburg. AfEvery attention paid to the comtort of passengers. aft. Baggage handled aud chocked with care to all terminal points, Faro as low as any other route. Through Tickets for sale at the office ot the General Ticket Agent in tho Union Passenger Depot lu Atlanta; also Gue Thousand Mile Tickets lor the accomwodalioi of merchants and faiuillos at reduced rates. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. Macon & Brunswick KAILUOAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule. 1871, the lollowiug schedules will be ACC03IM0DATI0N TllAIN, Leave Macou Arrive at Brunswick Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. ... Leave Jacksonville, Fla , 6:45 P. M. . 5:45 A.M. . 5:25 P. M. THK0 CUll I’ASSENUEH TRAIN, Leave Macon 7:45 P. M. Arrive at Savannah .... 7:45 A. M. Arrive Jacksonville, Fla 7:00 P. M. Leave Jacksonville, Fla. Leave Savaunah Arrive at Macou . 7:00 A. M, 7:00 P. M. , 6:60 A. M. At Macon with tho M. & W. R. It. trains to and from Atlanta. No change of cars between Macon and Savannah, aud Macou and Jacksonville, Fla. IIAWKIN8VILLE TRAIN, Leave Macon passenger shod 3:05 P.M. Arrive at Hawkinsvillo 6:45 P. M. Leave Hawkinsvillo 6:46 A. M. Arrive at Macou lu:30 A. M, WM. MACRAE, hov4-tf General Superintendent. Now Route to Mobile, New Orlcnn Vicksburg and Texas. Blue .Mountain Route V I A si'lma, no mi:, ani> dalton ELulroiwl and Its Connect ion ft. .FAYING ATLANTA BY TH TRAIN OF WESTERN 1 RAILROAD arrivi - at 10 A. M., making do re connection with PAST EX P U P, S S TRAIN Of Selma, Rome aud Daltou Railroad, arrhiug at Central Railroad, arriving a Meridian. Jackson Vicksbmg ALSO, make close co trains of South aud Nor ing at ... 4.00 A. M. 11:50 A. M. 2 :M 1*. M. nection at CALKRA with i Alabama Railroad, arriv- 7:10 P. M. Mobile Now Orleans 4:25 P. m! Tho Hoad has been recently equipped aud its equipment is not surpassed l»y auy iu tho South for strength and beauty of finish. 09“ No change of ears between Romo and Selma PULLMAN P A I. A C E CARS MO.VI'fiOMFl'.Y NO OELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. . CL BARNEY, <*»™> *■—««« General Superintendent. RKAU CAML'UKLL. Local Agent, v ’ 4 Kimball House. | A—Camden County. riVt?ALL WHOM ir MAY conoern- X Daniel It. Proctor has applied to me for lctu i of admiuistratiou on the cat >t.i ot Theodore Proem late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, t > cite aud admonish all ut singular, the kiudrod and creditors ot M il u. ccahi to be ami appear at my office within the tiiue pn cribed by law, and show catl.-e, if auy they hav why letters of administration should uot be grant* to said applicant. Witness my official signature this, tbe find day * April, 1872. E. A. McWHOBTEU, ap6 Ordlo try Camden Count Administrator’s Sale. O EOHGI~t— f Ti Hon Co 11it t y. B v : ug seven miles from tbe City, a part of land ■ 234, iu tbe l4ib district originally Heury, e ltoucounty.lt being tbe dower of Mary car This March 26th, 1872. JOSEPH WILLI8. 17-td Administrator de bonis non. Administrator’s Sale. STATE OF (IKORlil.i, To. H Y virtue of an Order from the Honorable tbe Court of Ordinary of Mid couuty: Will be sold before tho Court House door, in tbe city of St. Marys, ou the first Tuesday iu Jnuu next, *f TR%4CT OF Lf.rii, containing 202 »< acres, being lot No. 90,6th District iu Muscogee county, Ga. Said land sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of ths estate of John Laug, deceased. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Or.1griculturrn>ul theJHtchnnU B Y order of the Board of Trustees, the of this College, under the provisions 225? 1 ** tion, will begin ou the First of May next ***“**- Each Senatorial District Is entitled to a . l arship, and each county to as many as it sentatlves. u “R«pr e . The applicants for these scholarships mnh * . , years of age,and have a fair knowledge of ariil.n, . 1J Kr iyB»KQoogra v hy, sod History of the UnU*dK^, tJt ' Tbe Trustees are making arrangements board at $12 60 per month. W W AU applications should be addressed to mt* HARVEST COMING ttxiuLsiou mo mi ms rntt^mmss. Sprague Jflatvera. tJrah* Cradlet. Cardtvell Thr ether a. JWI’s Separator*. rttVa Horae Hotter a. Horae Hay Haktu. Hay Forts, Grass ScythcB, Fan Mills, Fruit Drier Evaporators, Sugar Mills, Washing Machines \L CultivfltnrB Divio 1 PIiO WETl r*OT8 Store Trucks. Axle Grease. Corn Shelters, ltfvolving liorsc Hay Uukei. Straw Cutters. W’ell Fixtures. Guano, Seeds, etc., aU in great variety at Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse. 42 Broad Street, ap2lc • • Atlanta, Ga. MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Dead ! of Georgia, and to those Soldiers from other Con federate States who were Killed or Died in this State—The Monument to Cost $50,000. ritHE CORNER STONE it Is proposed shall be laid X as soon as the receipts will permit. 2,000 PRIZES, will be given a certificate of Lifs Membership to the Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the follow ing property, to be distributed so soon as the requis- And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Shares iu One Hundred Thousaud Dollars of Currency, to t 1 fchare of 1 Share of 2 Shares of 10 Shares of 10 Shares of 20 Shares of 100 Shares of 200 Shares of .$10,000 $10,00 2,000 1,000 600 From the Flrstdaas Real Estate offered by well known patriotic citizens, to the Confederate Monu mental Association, tbe following prizes have beeu selected aud added to tbe foregoing shares: 1st—Berzelia—This well kuowu resort, with the large residence, store, etc., and 400 acres of laud, im mediately on the Georgia Railroad, 20 miles from Augusta. Paying an aumial yield of $15,000. 2d—Tbe well kuown City Hotel, fronting on Broad street. Tho building is of brick, 3 stories high, Idlx 7u feet.. Valued at $20,000. ~ ' ion. in Ruascll conn.. mi 4tli—That Largo Brick Residence and Store, on northwest corner of Broad aud Centre streets known as the Phinizy or liandry House, lteut Two Thous and Dollars. 6th—The Rodgers House, on Greou street, a now aud elegant Brick Residence, iu most desirable por tion of that beautiful street. Valued at bixt*c" Thousand Dollars. Gth—Flatbush, with 120 acres of land.ha]fa mil* Residence, with 30 City Lots, GOxHU feet,frontiug o McKiuno aud Carnes streets. Valued ' “’ ‘ “ Thousand Dollars. 8th—The Stanton Residence and Orrhi Railroad. Valued at F.ve Thom<uud Delia Also, 1 share of 100 bales of Cotton. .1 chu a Li vo i pool Middling. The value of the separate interest to which th* bolder of each certificate will lie entitled, will he de termined by tbo Commissioners, who will annomn’'* to the public th3 manner, tho time and place of tin* dis'ri button. Tho following gentlemen havo consented to act a* Commissioners, and will either by a Commute* from their owu body, or ».y Special Trustees aj- pointed by themselves, receive ami take proper charge ot the money for the Monument, ns well a* Iho Real Estate and tiie U. H. Currency offered as in ducements for subscription, aud will determine up on tho plan for the Monument, the Inscription thereon, tho site therefor, select an orator ter tin occasion, and regulate tbo ceremonies < served when the c s laid, to wit: fleu* 1 - rals L McLaws, A R Wright, M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels 0 Snead, Win 1 Crawford, Maiors Jos 1) Gumming, GcoT Jackson, Joseph Gaualil, I P Girardey, Hou U II May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M Miller, W II Goodrich, J 1’ Dearing. ivn» r rfi«.\- re.,... being furnished to them. They will remit weekly tiie amounts from sales rereived less their coinmisions. No commissions will be deducted from simple contributions. On accouut'of the very great labor required of the General Agents, tho oilVreii son ices of oue or more prominent gentlemen, '" ■* and favorably known throughout tiie South, will accepted to act with us. Parties desiring to contr.- bate to tho Monument, and who do not wish to r»r - ticipate in tho award, will receive a special recet) t- The money will be turned over to the Treasurer.an* 1 will be appropriated to tiie Monument without an.' deduction wiiatc-vci ie, New Yotk; Miss A AUgu* -Mr.Cti.loii Dell, • .lmub.a i y An Eh 11 EMKMBER Extra copy a year free, with the premium, for every club of five. Now is t he timo to subscribe to THE ILLUSTRATED RECORD AN D REPOSITORY, tho largest pictorial paper, recently greatly Improved, complete iu every department. Literature. Science, Art. Stories, Trav- el. Biography, Adventure, Household, Farm and S™}’ JSSSf®®* Enqueue, Correspondence, News fC2S;i?SfcS? l “ 10 ! 1 ’ et ‘‘” etc> Lcr 8«r than tho L lust rated Week lies, larger than Hearth k Home, Harper s Bazaar or Weekly. That this great Pictorial r.jicr may reach every publishers send it oue year conuinfn^’ valuable premium ofSSte.nniff.ffiffi 0 * *?‘ :h Nubsortber, made up SSiS UU L. U ione, 7. ladies’ and business p*ns. . •T. ollh . the subscription price, sndthe preifi- much more Address plainly, en- subsenptionaud 85c t would dosing $1 GO foi p uses of sending preui ILLUSTRATED RECORD k REPOSITORY K. A. HARRISON A CO., Publishers. B „ P- O. Box 2141, New York, fporta, Ga.. or for aale at Phillip* a Crew’s. Atlanta. ■iyX-tf dugton, the, Augu (dad** bitehead, 1 M Clark. LiEOKGil.V— Oglctlkoriic County. W HEItEAS, William U. Jarrell, Guardian cob W, Eberhart, rnakis application to me Letters of Dismission trorn said guardianship. These are therefore to cite and admouUb su 1" sous interested to be and appear at my Office. » Lexington, Oa., on tbo first Monday in August, » • - then aud there to show cause, if any they > Letters of Dismission should not be granted. apllMvtd F. J. ROBINSON. Ordinary Oglethorpe co. GHOOMES & REECE F UNERAL UNDERTAKERS and Dealers class Metalie Burial Case* and Caskets. *« -V tend promptly to all Funerals in city ore 0,1 m. with the finest Hearse in the city lor both and childrcu. Can bo found at their office d»J ^ night. Orders by Telegraph attended to P£ ,, *JP' • 80 ALABAMA 8TURK• • r Special attention given to the disinfe* 1 removing and shipping oi bodies. COLLIER HOUSE ! Aurm.rljr UHloHed Hodm. Jchhw|>, - - Gcoril 111, ttbm-U By W. K. COLLUR-
