The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, May 29, 1872, Image 2

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The Atlanta daily sun., May 29, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE PAIL 7 .BUN FROM OUR FTENINd EDITION OP THE »8th W Mae .ittemMeemmd sitsays found •as FtrdPegs; laoelandBusiness Mottoes «■ fines. MF Mo tub Building, If •mb Broad easel, Ssamd Door South lnifcitfimrilMin m iiinttki VSSa:: FOB SALE. sc roc SAZX-anu. Ain , of Richmond. Va.. Vo. MC for salsa ropjof THE “from ths beginning to __J UCnOKD DISPATCH tor • CIV during tk* MM period. VALUABLE PAPERS. Aar powa who Aeeiree to purchase tboM paper*, wfB do wad toworreepoad with her. WANTS. ULumOmMQu, J&&2S. LAST Or EDUCATION AND jrf ^yad^fcmlly. wishes ike Mm'uKM^OT aajriuOTuUooUui »)t« Hat 39, 1873. LdrnS dac «fco iz rcaDy interested in thaqarelbm as to vbetbet it is proper las the I>—nmNn party to seppori Greeleyjr act, nsder any siiwimstseers that esn be iazqined, (ail to lead the or- tide taken (root the Washington (On.) Gasdts, which we publish today. A writer in ths Atlanta Qmetitutioss, ol yntndsy, aatof the signature of “Pair Play," is pi assail to aay that hs ragards “Rian Bntena " “as an unfair oriil- ehnsilh Oicclcy’cccpodtton cadzp- proral of the Oindnnati Platform,” and, “We are surprised that the writer “ should so far forget the duties and ob- ‘ ligations of the hour as to aisiularpret nt Ur. Oreeley for party Nobody will soouae “Pair Play" of any party purpose at least, not of any Demo- oratio Party purpose. This loagnage effectually breaks down the her 01 oourtesy which is perpetually invoked just now by a olass of persons who are pursuing an object which they are exceedingly unwilling to have char acterised by Us proper name That ob ject is nothing lass than the destruction of theBamosantis Party, and ths dealing from thnamde of a sanction of, not only the miaeaUMUth and 15th Amendments of^ths^oobLitUtlbn^sbatolMlbe^Kudiosl ' This wus'tL objeotoftheNew Do- partu lists from the beginning, and it is now the object of the same persona who ara artfully and assiduously laboring to pmmala the Democratic Party to sup port Mr. Qreeley, who is the unions ad vocate of those miscalled Amendments, and is, of all living men to-day, the ablest and moot authoritative exponent of that interpretation of them whioh spawned the Enforcement Acts, and the Kn-KInx Act, with its suspension of the Habeas Carpus in a time of profound peace. This olass of persons know full well that these miscalled Amendments are not parts of theOoastitution, ainoe they have never been either proposed or ratified in the modes prescribed by the Constitu tion itself for prop-ieat and ratification. This bah been demonstrated again and again, and not even au attempt has been made to refute it. Rat ulnae it aennot be denied, the ne cessity °f the Centralists requires them to eoads it; and, accordingly, they are moat industriously engaged in the work c.tUebt of the Stales by Die SUM them- seltm, and the assumption of maintain ing those rights by the Central Oovern- mrnt, is jnst the difference between Stair Rights and CentmUmn. Whenever the Btete of Georgia extends “the equal protection of the tow” to her citizen., that is Stide notion, and it is all right; whenever the Central Government under takes to do the same thing fur Georgia, that is usurpation, centralism, Greeleyism. •'Fair Play" seems to suppose that whatever the Legislature may do for the equal protection of its people, may also be done by the Central Government. He is perfectly logical, therefore, in sup porting Greeley; for that is the very guint- sssenee of Gredeyism. “Right Reason” has neither “mis interpreted nor misrepresented' Mr. Greeley’s letter of aoeeptanoe in any par- tfoolar. It is too plain for dispute that, in this letter, he makes the rights of the States to regulate their own internal policy, the sacredness of the Habeas Corpus in time of peace, the superiority of the Civil over the Military Power, and every thing else, scnoBDiiraTn to the views which the Cen tral Power shaiLhave of its “solemn Constitutional obligation to maintain the equal rights of citizens” What Mr. Greeley’s views are concern ing this “solemn Constitutional obliga tion,” is clearly proved br the Enforce ment Acts, and the Ku-Klux Aot, with the suspension of Habeas Corpus, under which poor Carolina is now groaning and bleeding. All of these despotio, uaurputory and outrageous acts, were advocated by him, and advooated as what was demanded by “oor solemn Constitutional obligation to maintain the equal rights of citizens.” This was the very cry raised in chorus by Greeley, Grant, Morton, Duller and Sumner. And now Mr. Greeley bos the cool efflrontary to aak Democrats to rally to the musio of that same bloody Radical slogan.' None will do so who are guided by Right Ruaox. Trsm Iks waahlasteo (Os.) Ossetts. MCk Hsj. What Should tho Democrat r Do I tKl&hapiI neyVs sm’toOh Ky the Sew Talk Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Ho more No.pcnslon of ths Habeas Cor. p*«w>IOM« TmrUf Le(l«l*il«*< Washington, May 28.—In the House the extension of the suspension of tbe habeas corpus was defeated by a vote of 94 to 188. In the Senate, among the amendments to the tariff bill was a restoration of the ten per cent, on the products of tbe East null of tbe Cape of Good Hope, when im ported from countries west. The object is to encourage direct shipment. The House hill was paasod authorizing tbe Secretary of the Treasuy to refund the duty paid on tea and coffee in baud on the first of July. ENGLAND. CsNMuwsatlal DUiotlilortlou. London, May 28.—A debate ia the Hoaae of Commooe, last night, on the •upplemeutal article to the Treaty of Washington, aud tbe reply of Mr. Glad- stooe to the question of Mr. Disraeli, re lative thereto, form the subject of the leading editorial articles in the Ixmdou morning journals. The auswer of Mr. Gladstone, is regarded as unsatisfactory, aa it adds nothing to the information already obtained upon the subject. NEW YORK. that they ought, for that reason, to acoept themes parts of the Constitution. They ara oonataMy‘enamvoriDg to make the im- praesAm that tbe peopls actually have so- quiasoad in and aocspled them as ports of to. Constitution, right in ths teeth of the notorious fact that the very last expres sion of popular opinion in tha Northern ■ themselves, oi „ - — 1 °“ the direot question of nqpu suffrage, was againd onn of thasa so sailed Amendments; and right to the teeth of the plain Constitutional truth that so aequieaeanoa or eeeeptepee of the people can serve tha purpose of making additions to tha Constitution, save only suck aequieeocnoe and aocop- taaoa as are expressed in the Constitu tional mode of ratification, after a pro posal to ths Constitutional mode. And now oomes “Fair Play,” and con tributes hie mite to the work of misrep resentation, by quotiug a resolution of thrhremnt Democratic Legislature of this StalU, as authority to support Mr. Greeley to smarting, as “Fair Flay” says ha “simply means to assert, that it ia the duly ofthe people of the United States, or of the several States, to obey the fun damental law of the land;” that ia to aay, tha fundamental law of the laud, iuoludlag tho Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as parts of it: for it ia only to these AmsnJmexts that Mr. Greeley aaa possibly refer, when be speaks iff Mr Central Government's “solemn Oon- stflktional obligation to maintain this equal rights of eitixena. ” U wee parfootiy true, just as the neo- tottnu of the Legislature declared, that Bulloch's etatemant to tha offset that Uio people of Georgia had reoeotlj denounc ed or Ignored the Constitution of the United EJtataa, was false; but it is no! true that the resolution says or was meant tosv, or to intimate, that thenbcaUed 14th and lfith Amendments were parts of the Constitution of tho United States. I have no Men that sooh e declaration oould have reoaived the reaction of tha LagiRetew, and I know that It oould not have winced the resnitinn of many members who voted for that resolution. BuRuekk statement was false, whether the eo-mBed Amendments formed parts of the Constitution or aot; and, there- taaiht qnmttoe wen ask and staid not be. Urol'S* ia ths denial of his state- It is also trek m the imototioa de- okiBQg Mm Hfhnyi did not than (nor do they »ow|)“deny tod is not tree that the rseointioo aflrmed, or was intended to intimate, that all pstaona “within the limits of the State," bed “esiusl rights.“ Much lem was it intended to say that the rights of tho persons within toe Umite of this State, (whslwvet these rights might h*> were asrived from the so-called Fourteenth and Fifteenth fmmidmento .'SSSiitausSPTt Legislature; and eery strangaiy, ho mrnre am te know tha the difference bets ire protection of too right! of too The above is, at present, the oll-ab- ■orbing question with the Democratic party. It ia indeed very strange that a great national party, with the strength of the Democracy, should, under tbe present oircnmatancce, pause to ask or answer snch a qnstion. The Cincinnati nominations, which we looked forward to aa likely to split and demoralize the Radical party, seema, from present ap pearances, about to do more in that way to the Democracy than to the Radicals. Prominent Democrats are deserting and going over to the opposition. Demo cratic newspapers all over the land are changing their tone, and are either openly advocating tbe indorsement and support of the Radioal ticket by the Democracy, or are insidiously paving the wey to each a course, and arc attempting to educate the popular mind to look favorably npon the sugar-coated treason. The fact that the Democracy is to-dav the strongest party in tho field is studi ously avoided by these false hearted Democrats and faithless journals The fact that with a straight out Democratic tioket we oan eeaily win a glorious victo ry and restore the Conititution of our oountry and bring back prosperity and good government is kept iu the back ground, oonoealed and smothered from the Democratic millions. These pretend ed Democrats speak to the people os though there were to bo only two promi nent tickets in the field, aa though the contort were to bo between Grant aud Greeley, and as though the only course left for us ie to choose between tho two. There are but two parties iu this con test (wo do not take into consideration the Prohibitionists or Free Lovu affuint,) one is the Democratic and the other is the Radical. The fight ia to bo between these and tlieeo alone. He who ia not a Democrat is a Radical, he who ia not a Radical ia n Demoorat. Grant ia a Radi- old and all his followers are the same.— Greeley ia a Radioal and all bis followers are the same. Thera are hut two Bides to the Question, there is uo middle ground and there can be no compromise. All those who endorse Greelev and the Cincinuati platform should no longer attempt to call themselves Dcmoorata, hut should take upon themselves the name of his party and array themselves uuder his banner. They should oease to try to deceive themselves aud the people, by aakiug what should the Democracy do? aud whioh should be the ohoice, Grant or Greeley ? AU that tbe Democracy has to do is to stand where it has always stood, upon its principles. There is no] necessity for any change whatever. If its principles have been right heretofore, they are right to-day; if Radicalism has been wrong heretofore, it is wrong to day, and no logio can make it olberwiso. Simply because there are or will be two Radioal tioketa in the field, should the whole Democratic parly ruuwildand think it incumbent upon its members to leave all the old land marks, break rauka and join together to place one Radical in power in plaoe of another, instead of tak ing advantage of the breach in tho oppose tiou to press forward to certain ana easy viotoiy ? To those who say they are “for principles and not men," we would say there ie a vast difference between tbe Oio - oinolnnati platform and the tenets held by the Democracy, and nil who accept that platform are necessarily and esaen- tially Radioala, and are sailing uuder false oolora when they coll themselves Democrats. We would ask those who ara for men and not principles, what is there in Greeley’s past life or present position that they can approve ? He has Been all hie life the most bitter enemy the Democracy and the South has ever had. His past history is too well known to insult the intelligence of our readers by reoalling it to their minds He has been, from the birth of the Radical party, and is to-day an open, avowed and extreme Radical. Am a Democrat, with an abiding faith in the correctness of Democratic prinoi pies, we never trouble our brain to de oide whioh we prefer, Grant or Greeley. We have no cboioet both are Radioais, and we are a Democrat, and we ere op posed to both and to all Radicals and all Radicalism. We oannot see why any member of the party should urge no nomination by the Demoorem. Should none be made, and tbe petty indorse either one of the Radi- eal candidates, it wiU never be known is u parly again. Its organisation and its principles will begone forever. So long ea it ssaintains Hs organisation and oon- Unuas to buttle for its rights, it will live and wiU have n prospect of suooeas in future, though it suffer defeat After Ml But oooe disband, and all ia ir- voeably lost; the Constitution of our rs gone, and the letter, spirit and of our government entirely and per- anently changed. It bueomes Democrats to think long sad deeply before they go over to Radi- eaUam. There ia no road book, and tbe results of the step should be well studied before it is taken. Mr Mr. Bryant, of Mitchell county, who was shot by u negro, some weeks ago, was so badly injured that his foot bad to be amputated. The negro lies not been arrested. Terrible OliRlUr to the Beal Fisheries— llerrtkle Account of * Shipwreck.. Urge Number of V«neli Destroyed— Nearly 4,000 Men Perish. New York, May 28.—Tho following are tbe nurnea of the vessels engaged iu the Real fishery, known to be lost off the ooAfiU of Labrador and New Foundland, daring tho spring season, as ascertained by the New York Times! Maid of Judah, 97 men; Spark, 102; Blood- honnd (steamship), 125; Eclipse, 99; Rover 90; Retriever (steamship), 150 men, saved; R. G. x., 100 men, all hands perished; Aurora, 74; Laplander, 80; Witeh of the Waves 93; Edgar Doran, 102; Twin Sisters, 98; Swan, 91; Terra Novae, 115; Flash, 101; Leonard, 62; First Fruit, 75; Lord of the Isles 75; Esquimaux, 104; Auster 97; Margarite, 57; (Hawk steamship) 115; Emily Ann, 113; Meteor, 70; Ironsides, 115; Luok- now. 98; William and Mary, 91; Pride of the Bea, 117; all known known to be lost; Hector, 100; Brothers, 90; Iceland (Steamship,) 132; Hero, 42; Nightingale, 65; men all known to be lost; Balaklava, 79; Eglantine, 80; Her bert Luby, 98; Queen of the Isles, 96; Hunter, 60; men all known to have per ished; Mary Jane, 43; Red Man, 65; Home of the North, 132. Others have i ot yet been beard from, bnt all those recounted above have been totally wrecked, and their crews have not been accounted for, except in very rare instances, •ml the first who were saved oould not give any definite intelligence of those they had left behind them. Out of 4,000 souls, only 175 have been accounted for. Most of these vessels were dashed to pieces on ioeborgs aud fields of ico during a terrific hurricane. Many of them were insured in Atneriosn offices. Merchants in this city and Massachu setts were largely interested iu the fleet. This wholesale disaster spreads poverty and ruin throughout New Foundlaud, where the victims nearly all belonged and vessels generally belonged. During the night of the loss the steam ship Retriever and 16 sail of vessels were hciumod in by higli boulders and bergs of ice, over which tremendous seas dashed high and wildly. While this fleet lay to, aa a last effort to survive tho hurricane, mauy crossing crafts cut down each other, aud one fear ful instance is recorded wherein a vessel, driven on an iceburg by a huge sea, fell back with a mighty crash on tho brig, Twin Sisters, which lay beneath the berg, aud a largo number of men were iustantly crushed to death, aud theTwiu Sisters was literally burst iu tw.». Fif teen out of ninety-eight, clung to broken spars aud were, by ohanoe, picked up by the crow of the Retriever. The day after the storm the ice opened aud the steamship Retriever made land, on reaching which, she sunk aud Reeled over, but her crew succeeded in escaping to the shore. She was tl^f only vessel that reached shore out of a fleet of six teen iu her vioiuity during the hurricauc. Hundreds of the fleet are still to be heard from, aud their fate may bo even as gloomy as that of the forty one ves sels, of which the above account is given by the Times. The disaater occurred ou the night of tho llth of April. The ruin of the seal fishery is oomplete. The report of the Sub-Committee rc- S arding the Methodist Book Concern in- icates a large swindle in nearly all the departments. Thirty persons were injured by the ex plosion of the Epsilon. The bodies of the Captuin and tlromon have not been recovered. Low water in tho boiler is said to have caused the explosion. M ARKET REPORTS. BT TULKOUArU TO THE ATLANTA DAILY St’X. COTTON MAHKKT. New York, May 38.—Cotton quiet; salt>e389; uplands anil Orleaus both 20. Livkbpool, Mny 28.—Cotton—Up lands Ui@ll); Orleans llKa'111. Latek— Cotton strong; sales IS,000; speculation and export 3,000. PHOIH’CK MAHKKT. Nxw York, May 28.—Flour dull. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn dull and decliniug. Pork quiet; mess 813 50(<i 813 65. Lard steady—steam 9i@9j. Turpentine firm at 63i(^63j. Freights steady. Livxbtool, May 28—Breadstuff's dull. Corn 28s. fid. Wheat—red western 11s 9d012s. MONKY MAHKKT. New You, May 28. Stocks irregular. Gold firm at 8113f. Money easy at 6. Exchange—long 9|; short lOj. Governments strong and steady. State bonds steady but dulL London, May 38, noon.—Console 981; Bonds 901. Pabis, May 28. -Rentes 65f. 75c. Return yourCJityTaxes ^l.I. Tfix p*y«r« In Ut« city are hereby notified Uutt the book* of the City Tm Receiver and Collector will be open on Monday, S7Ui instant, and will b* kept open every day till otherwise ordered. persona liable will please cone forward and make returns of their Uses and save doable tax. Office hours from « 4.M. till 11 M.. and from 9 w. at. till • r. m.. at ths City Ball. Jas. ILFmankun, lyll-tf Tax Receiver and Collector. iJOVRRNM.NET OF OHOROIA. VEDOM L. AN lii KH, 1 NAT. J. HAMMOND, Attorney-General. Il> WARD a. VLEWXLLTV, ftwu't Public Works. OU8TAVU8 9n ORB, Onp’t Public Instruction. IUPHENE COURT. HIKAM WARNER. ) HENRY KENT McKAY, [ Judges. W. W. MONTGOMERY. ) HENRY JACKMON Reporter. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTHEVT. SENATE. Is N TRAMMELL, President of Senete. 11 li HINTON, Vice-President. Fifth—M XlrhlKiul - Ninth—Reuben Jones. Newton, Os. Tenth—Carey W Myles, Albany. Twenty-fourth—B B Hinton, Buena Vista. Twenty-fifth—William P Matthews, Talbottou. Tweuty-Uixth —A D Nunually, Griffin. Twenty-Seventh—E Steadman, Covington Twenty-Eighth—W F Jordan, MonUcello. Twenty-Ninth—Win M Reese, Washington Forty-Beoond—John T Burns, Rome. Forty-Third—L N Trammell, Dalton. Forty-Fourth—Thomas J Parks, Ringgold. aXrUBLICAMS. Second—T O Campbell. Darien. Fourth—J M Column, Brunswick. Sixth—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta. * Seventh—William L Clark, Thomaaville. Eighth—Benjamin F Bruton, Uainbridge. Twelfth—Thomas Crayton, Lumpkin. Eighteenth—Benjamin Conley, Augusta. Twentloth—George Wallace, MiUedgevllle. Twenty-First—James 11 Deveauz, Clinton. Twenty-Tkisd—I H Anderson, Fort Valley. Thirty-Seoond— J 0 Richardson, Dawsonvllli Thirty-Sixth—W 0 Smith, Grantville. Thirty-Eight—Walter Brock, Buchanan. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED. J. B. CUUMING, Speaker. W. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro tom. J. D. WADDELL, Secretary. DBMOCMA1S. Gray, Adairaville. liauks—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer. Berrien—H T Peeples, NashviUa. Bibo-C A Nutting, O A Bacon. J B Boss, Maoon. Brooks—James H Hunter, Quitman. Bryan—C H Baker, Eden. Bulloch—D L Kennedy, Stllesborough. Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, T Dunoau Cox, Waynesboro. Butta—Thomas F llammond, Jackson. Charlton—John Paxton, Traders' Hill. Chatham—Isaac Buisell, Emanuel Heidt, John J KdDey, Savannah. Campbell—John Goodman, Fairborn. Carroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton. Catoosa—W H Payne, Ringgold. Chattahoochee—David G Cody, Cutecta. Chattooga—C C Cleghorn, Summerville. Clayton—Hiram L McConnell, Joneaboro. Clinch—Hampton A Mattox, Homervilie. Cobb—Wm D Anderson, Wm p Anderson, Marietta. Crawford—Wm Ratharford, Knoxville. Dade—X D Graham. Trenton. Dawson—John Palmer. Dawsonvllle. DeKalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur. Dooly—John H Woodward, Vionua. Early—Brlnkly Chancy, Blakely. Echols—It W Philips, StateuvUle, Effingham—Morgan Rawls, 8prlngfleld. Elbert—Emory P Edwards, Elberton. Emanuel—W P Rountree, Swainsboro. Fauin—Wm. Franklin. Morgauton. Fayette—Wm. Whatley. Fayetteville. Ureeue—R L McWhorter, Pcnflcld. Gwinnett-W E Simmons, U H Jones,Lauroncevllle. lfuborMtiam—Garnett McMillan, Clarksville. Hall—L A Simmons, Gainesville. Hancock—Geo. F Pierce, Jr., F A Bntts, Sparta. Haralson—Wm. J Head. Harris—J W Murphy, Waverly Hall, C F Pattilo, Hamilton. Hart—James W Jones, Hartwell. Heard—Britton Sims, Franklin. Henry—George W Bryan, McDmoag't. Irwin- Reason Paulk, IrwinviUe. Jackson—John B Hancock, Jefferson. Jasper—Andrew J Watters, Monticello. Jefferson—W P Johnson, A Beascley, Louisville. Johnson—Wm. H Martin, Wrightsvllle. Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Clinton. Laurens—c J Guyton, Dublin. Lee—H B LI Liberty—J \ Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Llnrolnton. Lowndes—Albort Converse, Valdosta. Lumpkin—H W Riley, Dahlouega. Macon—Hines L Hill. Madison-Isaac J Meadows, Danielsvills. Marlon—Thori W Harvey, Buena Vista. Meriwetber—J W Moreland, Greenville. Montgomery—Jas D Clomeuta, Mount Vernon. Miller—Isaac A Bush, Colquitt. Mitchell—L A M Colima, Camilla. Milton—James M Howell, Alpharetta. Murray—8 K Fields, Spring Place. Muscogee—J F Pou, Columbus. Newtou—J M Summers, J B Davis, Covington. Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Peter. J F Smith, Stephen’] Polk—M H Brunu-Codartowu. Pulaski—R. W. Anderson, Htwkiusville, J Booth. Putnam —J A Ethridgo, Eatonton. Quitman—James H Guerry, Georgetown. .bun—G M Nctherlaud. Clayl _ Adolp* Nochowoy. Richmond—C 8ucad, J B Camming, W A * Clark, Auguste. Schley—0 B Hudson, EllavlUe. Screven—Johu C Dell. Sylvaula. Spalding—David U Johnson, Grilttn. bumter—C T Goode, S Glover, Americus. Talbot— P Morris, J B Woodall. Talbotton. Taliaferro—Samuel J Flynt, Crawfordvllle. Toiuah—Jona B Hreuton, Reidvlllo. Taylor—Wm G Bateman, Butler. Taifoir—H L W Craig, Temperance City. Terrel—John U Jones. Da woo u. u. s. HOTEL •■'Olt NA1.10. faluahle Atlanta Property. Administrator’s Sale, A GREEABLE to an order ot the Coart ot Ortho rj ot Thomas county, will be sold, before the City Hall, in Atlanta, in tbe county of Fulton, State of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July next, the following property, to wit: The Hotel property in the elty of Atlanta, formerly knowu aa the U. 8. Hotel, but now aa the * SASSEEN HOUSE, situated on tbe corner of Alabama and Prior streets, in sold city, and fronting tbe Passenger Depot. Tbe lot fronts fifty-eight feet on Alabama street, running back and also frouting on Prior street one hundred and sixty-eight feet. Tbe Hotel is a two story brick building, convenien'ly arranged for business pur- Considering Its location, this is one of the most . ilusble pieces of property in the city of Atf' 1 * and presents s rare opportunity for capitalists. Union—Joseph Reid, Blalrsvllle. Upson—John 1 Hall, Thomaston. Walker—J Y Wood. LaFayotte. Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe. Ware—D Morrison. Wares boro. Warren—T J Barksdale, O L Cloud, Warreuton. Washington—J W lleufroe, U Taylor, 8andersvllle. Webster—Alfrad C Bell, Prestou. Wynn, 1 Wilkinson—C II Hooks, lrwiuton. Worth—Royal R Jenkins, Isabella. Flenry fi _ Decatur—J D Williams, Balttbridg*. Coweta—H J Sergeant, Newnan. Houston-J K Griffin. Fort Valley. Meriwether-W H F Hall. Greenville. Monroe—J Brown, Forajth. Dougherty—F F Putney, Albany. Stewart—J 11 Mansfield, Lumpkin. Thomas J Battle. Thomasvtlle. Plcksns—John M Allred, Jasper. coLoaxD unmans—axrunucAKa Baldwin—Peter O’Neal. MilledgeviUo. Clarke—A Richardson. Watkinsvllle; M. Davis, Lewis, Lumpkin. Greene—Abram Colby, Greensboro. Glynn—James Bine. Brunswick. Houston—Geo. Ormond, Arhy Simmons, Fort Valley. Monroe—Q H Clower, Forsyth. Morgan—M Floyd, A Dttkea, Madison. SASSEEN HOUSE, airs. Terms made known on the day of sale, myM-td MILTON C. SMITH, Adrnr. TtooiUN to Hon. _ rent in the second story of the building bams street, adjoining the old United States Hotel. They are emlnen'ly salted for offices. Apply to JOHN A. STEPHENS. HOT b'l'IlflVOS, HATH CO., VA, cele ipeclally cf Syphilitic origin, and tbe numerous Chronic Diseases. TIIE BATHS ▼ary fn temperature from SO to HO degrees Fahren- for the beneficial action of Waters found at the vari ous other mineral springs. MUD BATHS have been constructed similar to those that are largely used the most celebrated spas in Germany, and which gives sufferers the benefit of tho very valuable remedial agents contained In tho Mineral Mud. THESE SPRINGS OFFER UNSUR PASSED ATTRACTIONS to both the Invalid and Pleasure Seeker. The Equipment and Management are equal to those of first-class City Hotels. Every Modern Improvement has been provided. Professor J. L. CABELL. M. D., of the University of Virginia, Resident Physician. For Pamphlets and Circulars, address 8. C. TARDY & CO., Rich mond. Va., or J. A. AUGUST, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath Co., Va. May 24-eoU2m. E DWARDSHOUSE, SPARTA, CA. 30HRAK St WATKINS, Proprietor, 1300 ACBEM - OP- RIVEH LAND I L YINQ ON THIS CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVEI Douglas county. 18 miles from Atlanta aud 4 miles from Campbell ton: 600 Acres In Cultivation, 400 Aerea First Class River Bottom 000 Aerea well Timbered, 0 Settlements on ths Land with Go Buildings, Including the Old Homestead. Us Farm Improvements. % FiJTE WJtTEil 1*0 irEUS ! one Improved; Two Gins, Corn Mill, Cotton Press Ac. Good water abundant. Locality perfectly healthy. Has s charterd ferry and good boats: AT.80—450 aerss of Creek Land, in Campbell t ty. opposite the above, ouo half mils from the river; ‘J00 acres bottom laud, 100 of which is in cultiva tion. Finely timbered. Well Improved. Call on Wallace k Foweler, Real Estate Agents, At- mhlft-dftt&wlm J. M. GORMAN, A. 8. GORMAN, NOTICE. Georgia—Fulton County, l^JY WIFE, Mrs. Fsnnte M. Owens, has my sent to become a public or free trader, from this date. May 17,187J. m!8- JAS. M. OWENS. Office Selma, Rome A Dalton R. R. Co HUO IHIMflili. Local Ag’l • NO. 4. THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlanta, Ga., October 12th, 1871. LTREIGHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Rou A* via S. R. k D. R. R. aud Its connections to terminal points, as low as by any other route, vis; r i MONTGOMERY, 8ELMA, MOBILE, VICKSBURG, JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR LEANS. REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent 8. B. * D. R. R., No. 4 Kimball Houso. octlJdlf GAINESVILLE HOTEL mHE undersigned, proprietor ofthe abovo named J- House, on the Publio Square in tho city of Uaiaesvillo, gives uotico that in the future he will be prepared to feed passengers on all Suudsy Ex cursion Trains arriviug on the Atlanta k Richmond Air-Line Railroad, to the nurnbor of one huudred, from 12 M. to 2 o'clock P. M.. aud very respectfully dlcite patronage. W. A. CHRISTIAN, May 2Iet, 187J. [2fi-2tl Proprietor. FIRE ORDINANCE: AN ORD1NANCK Entitled an Ordinance to Fix and Define the Fire Limits of the City of Atlanta. Whkkias, The fire limits of tho city of Atlanta ore not definite and woll defined. In some esses dividing city blocks and lots, for remedy whereof, Sdction 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Coun cil of Atlanta, That the fire limits from aud after tho of this ordinance, shall bo as follows, vlx Commencing at tbe Junction of Peachtree and Ellis streets, running thenco along Ellis street to junction of Ellis, Church and Falrlle streets; across Marietta street, along an alley to the Western k Atlantic Rail road; thenco south-east along said railroad to For syth street; thence along Forsyth street to Peter* street;thence east along Peters street to Loyd street; thence north along Loyd street to Georgia Railroad; thence southeast along said railroad to Collins street to Gilmer street; thence northwest along Gilmer street to Ivy street; theuco north along Ivjr street to Ellis street; thence west along Ellis street to Peach tree to the beginning point. Adopted by the City Count 8. B. LOVE, Clerk Council. Bailroab AbcettiscmritM. Two Daily Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route VIA f SELMA, HOME, AMI ty ALTON Railroad aud Its Conuectious. 1JAKHKNGLK8 LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE i ^jriiflcHWIoTo SUfSBB at 10 P. M., making close connection with TBB MAZLs TRAIN Of Selma, Rome aud Dolton Railroad, arriving at Selma at 0:30 A. M. and making cloee connections with train of Alabama Central Railroad, arriviug at Meridiau 4:45 P. M. Jackson 12:00 night Vidubuig 3:»5 A. M. ALSO, make cloee connection at CALE&A with tnlBMot South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery 8:25 A. M. Mobile 7:20 P. M New Orleaus 1:50 A. M The Road baa been recently equipped and its equipment ia not surpassed by any in the South for strength and beauty of finish. Mdf No change of cars between Rome aud Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through from ROklfc VIA 8FLMA to VICKS BURG without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:30 A. M. Train o W. A. R. R., make close connections at Rome will FAST K X P R 13 S 8 TRAIN Fare as low as by sny other Route. 49~ Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the General Ticket Office. JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent, l’stona, Ala. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent. REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, mytS-tf No. 4 Kimball House. Atlanta & New Orleans » II O li T Zj li LINE. HAIL PASSENGERS FOR MONTGOMERY 1 I mix, Mobile, ami Tuskiiloosi Bli’iiiiugliu , Alabama. MERIDIAN! lackson, Grcuutla, V ic-ksburg, Ukalonu, anil Corinth, Miss., NEW OTTT.P1ANH Shreveport, Jelterson, Monroe, La. Galveston. And AU points In Texas and Northern aud Central Mississippi, Leaving >Vtin 11 til Twice Daily ! At 6:50 o'ctocs a.’ in., and at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AND WEST POINT K. B. WiU moke Direct Connections with the above placet. 88 Milos Shorter To Montgomery, Mobile and Now Orleans than Blue Mountain, via KingHton and Rome, or any other route, and 888 Milos Shorter Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans and Galveston 037 Milos Sliortor To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., them by Chattanooga aud Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi River StearaboaUng. p leaving Atlanta at 7 o'clock, p. t HARVEST COMING KXLKLHiom jn0wiemm mm* jntffjN**#. Hprmfu* JfMtvrt. l.mbcn JfsMvn. Umxter'M Es|-lsff. HmadUy' Port mbit Jtmflmes. Orates CrmdUt. i’mrdmttU Throohtr*. Fiff’s Hrpkrmtory. Fill's Hone I'mmix. Jferts Meey Btthtt. R POTa, Store Trucks. Axle Grease. Corn Shelter*. Revolving Horae Hay Rakes. Straw Cutters. Well Fixtures. Guano, Seeds, otc., all In great variety at Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, 42 Broad 8treet, ap21c Atlanta, Ga. MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Dead ! of Georgia, and to those Soldiers from other Con- s the receipts will permit. 2,000 PRIZES, valued at $500,000. That amountdply, In tickets, to be sold. For every Five Dollars kumnrlbsd Uteru will be given a certificate of Life MMCTmshto to. the Monumental Association. This certificate wiU entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the follow. Ing property, to be distributed so soon as the requis ite number of shares are sold, to wit: And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Shares'iu One Hundred Thousand Dollars of U. 8. Currency, to wit* 1 lb hare of $16,000 $10,000 1 Share of 6,000 6.000 2 8hares of 10 Shares of 10 Shares of 20 Shares of 100 Shares of 200 Shares of 1,000.. 600 10,W 100 10.01 $100,000 From the Flntelaas Real Estate offered by well known patriotic eitixena, to the Confedera te Monu mental Association, the foUowing prixeeahave been selected and added to the foregoiag sliar s: 1st—Borzelia—This well known resort, with the large residence, store, etc., and 400 aerea of land, im mediately on the Georgia Railroad, 20 miles from Auguste. Paying an annual yiekl of $16,000. 3d—The Solitude Plantation, In Russell county, la., on the Chattahoochee River, wl'h elegant ami commodious improvements. The average rental and ten minutes earlier than vii Route. l'aMseiiKcrs leaving Allan I ill arrive iu Montgo f»:45 p. i minutes earlier than Blue Mountain Route. _ _ - Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m„ wiU ar rive In Columbur at 4:10 next morning. *gr 47 miles shorter thau any other route to Bel- a, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg. MrKvery b utton paid to the comtort of passengers. *9 - Baggage handled and checked with care to all terminal points, Faro as low as any other route. Through Tickets for sale at tho office of the General Ticket Agent in tha Union Psaseugef Depot in Atiaate; also One Thousand Milo lickcte lor the accommodation of uiorchaut* and lamiliea at reduced rates. L. I*. GRANT, W. J. HOUSTON, Superintendent. dec’JO HOWARD LIME AND dement Worlu, Kingston, Bar lose Cm,, Ga. To all whom it may Concern: MAY 28th, 1872. LANTA. GA. B. R. BAMWTIN, AffNkt, Proprietor. TO*** 1—Transient boarders, per day $21 QUO. W. SASSEEN, 1 MAJ. M. C. MARTIN, | rLsUJTTU TMOoT UPPlfJBI. Corn, Oats. Hay. Flour, Tobacco, Groceries, Ac., on tha October and November ac ceptances of First dees houses us Atlanta. Augusta or A. K. SKA GO, Merchant. and sell it aa mine. I have determined that hence forth no cask or barrel will be shipped from my Works without being branded as follows: “Howard Lime and Cement Works, etc.” My sole Agents in Atlanta are 8TEPBENS JT FLYNN, and J.S. OLIVER A OU. who wiU always have on band a supply that will be offarnd to Con tractors and Dealers aa low as It can be cold by any my$6>4t G. H. WARING. Proprietor. Prolbooional Card, ATTORNEY AND COUNSILLOI AT LAW, AOTIOKS in ihecs snUte of Taliaferro, Given a. Change of Schedule. Fastest Route to and from NEW YOnll. Western & Atlantic R.R. On and Alter Sunday, the 21st Instant THROUGH TAUT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS Kaxt Tennessee TlirmiKh line to New York Time 48 Hours 30 Minutest jmmu'KH mjt jrLfjrri 3 so r. ju. Night Passeugcr (inward j through from New York via East Tennessee or Louisville, since 1864 has been o 4th—That Large Brick Residence and Store, on northwest oorner of Broad and Centre street*knowu as the Phlniay or Bon dry House. Rent Two Thous and Dollars. 6th—The Rodgers House, on Greou street, a now and elegant Brick Residence, in most desirable por tion of that beautiful street. Valued at Sixteeu Thousand Dollars. 6th—FlatbuBh, with 120 acres of )and,ha)fa mite from City limits, the elegant suburban Residence of ~ good order. Valued at Residence, with 30 City Lots, 60x210 feet,frontiug McKinne and Carnes streets. Valued at Sixteeu Ai*ri v«»h aplT-lm Atlanta 130 A. M E. B. WALKER. M. T. Macon & Brunswick UA1LKOAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule. O AND AFTER TUESDAY, MAY _Trains will ran as follows: DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Arrive at Brunswick ..16:16 P. M. • Brunswick 1:46 A.M. Laave Jessup 4:30 A.M. Arrive Macon 2:28 P. M. e Thousand Dollars. pool Middling. The value of the separate Interest to which ths holdor of each certificate will be entitled, wiU be de termined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public ths manner, the time and place of the Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own bodv, or by Special Trustees ap pointed, by themselves, receive and taka proper charge of the money for the Monument, aa well aa the Real Estate and the U. 8. Currency offered ae in ducements for subscription, and will determine up- ~ the plan for the Monument, tbe Inscription served when the corner stone Is laid, to Wit: Gene rals L McLaws, A R Wright, M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Goode Bryan, Cokmela C Snead, Wm P Crawford, Majors Jos B Gumming, Geo T Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, 1P Girardey, Boa B H May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M Miller, W H Goodrich, J D alone being furnished to them. Tbay will remit labor required of the General Agents, services of one or more prominent gentlemen, weU aud favorably known throughout tbe 8outh, will be accepted to act with ns. Parties desiring to contri bute to the Monument, and who do not wish to par ticipate In the award, will receive a special receipt The money will be turned over to the Treasurer,aud will be appropriated to tbe Monument without auy deduction whatever. LA AH MoLAWS, General Agents, No SOld P O Range McIntosh street, Auguste, Ga. Taavelina Agents—Mrs Carleton Bolt, Colemsu Houso, New York; Miss Mary Ann Buie, Columbia, 8 C; Major John Dunwoody, Washington, Ga; E B Martin, Esq, Tuscaloosa, Ala. State Aowrr—Hon James M Smyths, Augusta,Ga. Agents m AxnaNTA—Charles Whitehead, F W dark, apfiMAwlm FOURTH ANNUAc Select Masonic Picnic Of tRe S< Passenger Depot at 9 a. M. and 2 r. u. precisely. A fine String and Brass Band will accompany tbe xcunion. It la expected that every one will bring basket woll filled. Refreshment* will be served by Bro. John Peel. Onlv Masons and their families will be admitted. Tickets for the round trip 600., to be had of the Committee only. All Masons in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. Committee—David Mayer, Chairman; Fred. Boh iff. James L. Watkins. P. 8.—The Committee has secured tha specious Skating Rink, and alao the Dining Hall, wherein all can make themselves at home. Let every brother and bis family tom out and enjoy thgmaalvee. OJATs, COBJT; mu CM. Stun, BJSCOJT., ye. T AME consignments mow In stem and arriving J Alao, GOLD DUST FLOUR, uasnrpasetd in k Golf Railroad to and Havanuah and Florida. IIAWKINHVILLE TRAIN, DAILY—SUE DATS kXCKFTU). " Leave Macon a 3:30 P. M. Arrive at HawkinaviUe T:Q0 P. M. Leave HawkiasvlUe gffig A. M. Arrive at Macon 10:30 P. M. WM. MAOI9AB v W. M. Williams. feb24U Western AtlanticR.R. Omen Mastes TuAvarouTATioN, I Atlanta. Ga.. May X2. 1672. | Change of -Tight Paeeetegr^ Schrdsste. On and After Sunday, Sane 2d, Night Paaaenger Train wiD leave Atlanta at 6:36 r V. sad arrive in Chattanooga 6:40 a m , connecting with Fast LINE TO NEW YORK, via NASHVILLE and Care for New York over Penusylvaata Central, K. h. WALKER, M. T.