About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1872)
The daily sun •«- Nm Admrtimmentt ahcayt found on Firm Pam ; Local and Butineu NaUcet an Fourth Pam- l«y Alabama. Offue in At Sun Building, Wat Broad tSeet, Stoma Door South qf llifla • of the Hum . ^ For Sale at Ibc DAILY # Cento WEEKLY • Cento FOR SALE. T7ALUABLE PAPERS FOE SALE.—MBS. ALEX V ANDES MOTT. of Kichmoud, Va., No. 62C North ftevrntb street. baa for aala a copy of THE EICHMOMD EXAMINEE, ••from the beginning to tba end of the War." AIM. a copy of THE RICHMOND DISPATCH for two year* and too mouth a during the aame period. Alan, OTHBE VALUABLE PAPERS. Any paraon who daalrea to purcbaae three valuable paper*. will do well to correspond with her. n»21 WANTS.. SOUTHERN LADY OF EDUCATION AND altoaUon of Ooverneaa of good (am and Teacher. ATLANTA. OA. Fbidai Momma, Mat 81, 1872. ladcici of Popalar Uplnlaa. Our redden are requested not to fail to give close and special attention to two articles from tfao Savannah Neu-t, repro duced in our present issue. Why, we earnestly ask, should not all true Democrats, at this time, rather take advantage of the split in the Radical party,] than pursue that line of policy wbioh must neoessarily lead to quite sa great, if not a greater split, in their own Party? Are any, calling themselves Democrats, induced so to do, for the resson, or with the object, assigned by Oovernor Dennison, of Ohio, whioh is in plain worda, that though they bs defeated by linking their fortunes to Mr. Greeley in this contest, they will nevertheless tlicreby be committed to a Radical Plat form of principles, under which they can come into power in US77; and by this manoeuvre transform themselves into a Radical Party, under a Democratic name ? That this is the real object of all Departure Democrats, we bsve but little doubt. But to the honest masses everywhere, North as well as South, we say, beware of the tricks snd wiles by whioh the at tempt is now being made, thus to trans fer you; thus to destroy the Party and •xtermiate the principles of Thomss Jef ferson. If the Democracy are to be defeated, at Oovernor Dennison seems to think they are moat likely to be with the Qreeley coalition, would 11 not be infinite ly more honorable, and infinitely more hopeful for the future, that they should be defeated under their own unloworcd burner, and in the unyielding mainte nance of their own principles ? If Grant should bo re-elected the Demooracy, North and South, will bo no worse off tlian they are now. In Geor gia it will be the same. lu their present oondition they have rescued the State from Carpet-bag Rule and Carpet-bag Usurpations, liy tbe same wise and firm course pursued iu the past, if adherod to in tbe future, the pri sent status may be maintained. Could it possibly lie bettrred by tbe election of Mr. Greeley ? Would it not be very greatly worse ? for would not our people be oommitted to bis Platform, whioh tandiont ss rightful, all those sets of usurpation from whioh we have so grievously suffered ? Will they not be trammeled and “handi-capped” by the affirmance that the General Government is clothed with rightful power to enforoe Mr. Sumnor'a Civil Rights Rill when it pleases them to do it, even at the snapen aion of tire writ of Itabeat Corpus, and the filling of jails and dungeons with Prisoners, as is now dons in South Carolina under tko Ku-Klux Act ? Is any ono green enough, not to sec that all these outrages are justified by Mr. Greeley's idea of local Self-Govern ment, “SPBJsrr” to the control ot the Central Dynastio Head ? Woigh well, and oonsider well, that 3.1 sentence of Iris Prouunoiamonto, we say to every Democrat, before you bind yourself to the maintenance of tko principles cov ered up iu it. This part of his plstform covers every outrago committed iu the ten Southern States sineo the war for the Union was ovor, and against no ono of whioh has Mr. Greeley, in this Platform, or in any other way, ever raised his voioc, so fsr as we are aware or believe. A. H. S. .'Anylhlag lo BcsIOrSMt." If we wish to secure Grant’s election, we esu most oertainly effeot this by get- ting enough Democrats pledged to the support of Greeley to make it impossible for a straight out Democratic candidate toauooeed. This is the grand aim of the enemy—to secure this objeot before the meeting of the Baltimore Conven tion, and thus demoralise the Party so that no nomination will be made. This is what is aimed at. Shall we play into the hands of the enemy—etep into his trap which he has so skillfully laid— walk deliberately into the jaws of de airuotion? Remember, the great mam of the Par ty oaouot be driven to the support of a Radical on a Radical Platform of Princi ples. The Democratic masses act on, and will adhere to their time-hmiored principles; but euough may be iledru off from each e straightforward oowae to rain oar chances of success. Whan this is done, the object of tlio enemy is ac complished. We aaroeelly appeal to those who think it best (or Democrats to support Graslsy, under either tbs present, or my possible future airanmslsnoee, to oonsider the fa tal oensrqnenecs which will be sure lo follow, il their advice i. takeu. Tbe Democrats of tba Uiitou cannot be Weoeferred to tbe Radical eauip or lo tlie support of a Radical on Radical principles. The proposition need only be stated to be condemned. If you want Grant elected, get enough Demo crats note to pledge thimselrea to sup port Greeley so that it will be impossible for s straight Democrat to be elected Kjf It matters but little who may be nominated for President by the Baltimore Convention. Neither the Party gener ally nor any of its meml lers are pressing any man iiarticulurly. If the l'arty can be united and move in solid phalanx to the support of a sound Democrat, upon a sound Democratic Platform, it matters but little who that mau is ; ho can be triumphantly elected. But the Party cannot be united by having acute of its memltera urge us to vote for Greeley—to accept him upon his Radical Platform—and thus stultify ourselves and put to Bbame tbe life-loDg principles of Democracy. This is the way to disintegrate, demoralize, distract and divide the Party. The way to rally the Party in its strength is to rally to the support of s sound Party man, upon its own sound Party Platform. tttdr Party unity can be inaintaiued only by adhering unflinchingly to Party Principles. Pull Tarty strength can be brought out in no other way; and Party success in impossible upon any other line. Success on any other line is not Party snceeas; and if a Party, as a Party is not successful, its Principles arc de feated! Let those Democrats who desire success—who are tired ot defeat, and are willing to support Greeley or any other Radical on a Radical Platform, for the sake of success, rememoer that it is defeat / —defeat, not only of the Party, but its principles. When the Party and its principles are thus defeated; alien the Party thus pur sues s suicidal course, either success or defeat, on such a lino of policy, is the doom of tbo Parly. Friends, remember that the death of the Party is what its enemies desire, and whattraitotB in its ranks are working for. If we wish to preserve Liberty, wo must preserve the Democratic Party and its Principles. If we disgrace ourselves be- foro the world; if wo ignore or set at naught our own Principles; if we change front; if we do anything inconsistent with our record, principles, or history, we but inflict the wound that brings our own death, OaiS Some Democrats are pleading for the support of Greeley by the Party, and are blaming those who oppose suoli a suicidal policy with creating dissensions, splitting up and weakening the party I And they cry out vehemently and lustily, and charge those who wish to be consist ent and true to principle, with being mar plots, disorganizes, illiberal, proscrip tive, arrogant, eonooited. etc. Conclusive* A writer in tho Constitution, signing liimself “Voter,” snys Virginia, Tennes see and Missouri are “throo of tho most reliable Democratic States in the Union,” and clinches this assertion by declaring they will give Greeley an overwhelming majority ! That do settle it. ^4-4 [From the Savannah News, May 28th, 1872.) Hu vannah Morning Kiw» »nit Oiirxi l tbat may be placed In nomination ? of all to <li*cn*ii with candor and fames# the ques tions of the hour, that tho people's represent in Convention iuay be fully euligUtened u 1 Iiiun At stake, we hold that there is a paranim lenience due to hie party bj every one who claims initiation with lb From the alindpoint of present oipedloncy, snd the sid retrospect of pest experience, we believe thit even partia' success with tbo roodorite Republicans is preferable to defeit snd the continuation of Uon- ersl Grant's term of office. Oar recotuinemillions of Mr. Oreeley's present attitude.not his jxul record, are basotl upon i comparison between the fieo can didates. But in pn sen ting our views we do not as sert them as imperative dogmas, or claim that they shall override the assembled wisdom of the party in convention. Nor does our proposed support of Mr. Greeley partake of tho character of individual prefer- rue*. The enthusiasm in behalf of Hancock, or any other Simon pure Democrat, would proceed from higher motives, and more genuine admiration. The candidate of the Moderate Republicans as coutra distinguished from Grant, iu consideration of his kuown integrity* and certain features of the plstform upon which he stands, is worthy of South ern support, in the sbseuce of oar ability to do brtter. This Is tho aura sud substance of the position tskeu by this Journal. Now we would respectfully ask our contemporary if Mr. Oreoloy, despite his "llfo long hostility to th< South, his extreme Radicalism and antl-Democratic principles,” (using Ids own language,) should be squarely endorsed at Baltimore, will tho Horning .Xnct support ldiu, or will it sail in the wake of Mr. ••A. If. and with him exclaim, “so, NKVtaJ” In other words, does tho editor iutend to remain a Democrat if he is outvoted by his party lu conven tion ?—Jfaco* Trltgrnpk. We are not awaro that tho Courier- Journal lias elmmcterizol the Monday AW * aa “tbe coho auil mouth-piece of Mr. Stephens." If it has, it Laa done 11a injustice. While wo feel honored by bciug classed in our political oourso with that distinguished, able and uncompro mising champion of Con8titntional prin ciples, wa yet deny that the Morning Asips has ever been the echo ot his opin ions, if by that is meant that wo have shaped om- course in aooordanoe with hia lead, irrespective of ourown houestcon victions of right. The Morning Neat was among the first Demoeratio papers in tko South to oppose the so-called "New Departure," ami long before Mr. Ste- J ihena' connection with TniScx, and be- ora his opinions on thst subject were known, had distinctly defined its posi tion in reference to the proposed aban donment of Democratic principles Since then the Newt lias steadily op posed “paasiveism” and all other schemes of truckling expediency; snd on the morning on whioh its telegrapbio col umns announced tbe nomination of Hor- soe Greeley at Cincinnati, it distinctly declared against bis endorsement by the Demooracy, and in favor of the nomina tion of Democratic candidates by the Baltimore Convention. If there has been a coincidence in onr political course and that of Mr. Stephens, it only proves that like him we have keen steadfast aud consistent in onr devotion to prin ciple. The editor* of the 7Telegraph declare that after all their worm commendation ot Mr. Greeley and bis many virtues (ig noring, it U true, "hisjaaf record,") after laboring so aealously to oonvinoe the Southern Democracy of the impolicy and utter hopeluaauiua uf pulling a Democrat iu nomination fur the Prvaldcucy, they could and would “strike atrong aud cun- ■tantly for any other candidate that might be placed ill nunilnslloui" be- oauac, sav they, “wa arc true Democrats, •ml loyal |wrty men"—beeauao "we bold that there is a paramount allegiance due to his party by every one who claims affiliation with it” This sort ol’ party fealty may admit of the political flllibas- teriog no frequently indulged in by oar friends ot tbe Telegraph, but it does not harmonize with our views of consistency or doty. The difference between nsand otu con temporaries of tbe Telegraph is, thst while they bold that “paramount allegi ance is ilue to party," we consider that as a conductor of a Democratic journal our paramount allegiance is due to prin- cijilet, to our convictions of right and justice. We know no party without prin ciples. and we favor no time-serving pol icy regardless of principles. When we do so, we shall feel that we deserve to lose the confidence and respect of true meu of all parties. We do not feel that we can to-day ooouael tbe abandonment of Democratic principles and rally onr peo ple to tbe support of n life-long political enemy, who possesses not one principle or sentiment in common with ns, end to morrow “strike strong and constant blows ” in support of his political anti pode. If wa did so, we should expect onr blows to fall with little efiect The Telegraph't justification of its support ot Mr. Greeley on the ground ot comparison between him and Grant would not be without some plausibility if tho clioioe was really confined to them, though it would be still an open question which of the two is best entitled to tbe support of Southern Democrats. For our part wo see uo choice between hawk and buzzard. We can recognize no claims of "the representative man of the Bepnbliean party'’ upon the oonfidenoe and support of tLfc Southern Democracy, which the executive man of the Repnb- iican party does not possess in an equal degree. If forbearance and favor are expected in return for onr votes—if Radical ma lignity is to be disarmed by joining tbe Radical party, we can see no reason why we shonld prefer the mere faction led by Greeley to the main body led by Grant. If success is tbe paramount objeot—aud in a mere personal oonflict it is all-im portant to be on the winning side—that would be better assured by joiniDg Grant’s “big battalions,” than by uniting our fortnnea with Greeley’s corporal’s guard. The issue in tbe former case would be assured, while iu the latter it would be doubtful And then there are no benefits, personal or general, that we might expect for a Radical administra tion under Greeley, that we might not with equal confidence expect fromGrant. But the attempt of the Telegraph to justify its support ot Mr. Greeley in ad vance of tbe action of tbe Baltimore Con vention, in consideration ot “his known integrity and in tbe absence ot onr abil ity ito do better,” is simply a begging of tbe question. The position taken by the Telegraph, that the Democracy must ac cept Greeley, ”t(ie representative man of the Republican Party,” because they “can do no better,” is a false, delusive and dangerous p< lition. It is an unjus tifiable assumption, the only pretense for which is the oourae pursued by a few politicians and presses like the Telegraph; whose precipitate acceptance of the Cin- cinnatti bait, and whose clamorous dis paragement of the Demoeratio strength not only embolden our opponents, but embarrass, discourage and distract onr party. There is no reason why we “can not do better,” why we Bhoold not puts Demoeratio statesman in nomination, who would command the support not only of the entire Demooiooy of the Union, but of the true friends of constitutional gov ernment of all parties and all seotions. By such a nomination only can Grant be defeated. The Democratic masses North and South cannot be rallied to the sup port of Air, Greeloy. We venture the assertion that ten Democrats in Georgia will refuse to east their votes for Mr. Greeley for every Radical who will de- sert Grant to vole fur Greeley. So throughout the Union. With sncli a standard-bcaror as Gen. Hancock, of Pennsylvania, the Demo cratic party can poll a larger vote b' hundreds of thousands than it can will Greeley; and more true men from the Radical ranks will unite with them iu tbe support of tho Demoeratio soldier of the Constitutional Uuion, than in tho sup port of the fanatio amateur wood-chop per of Chappaqua. The Telegraph seems anxious to know whether if “Greeley, tbe representative man ot the Republican party,” is in dorsed by tbe Baltimore Convention, we will support him, or, with Mr. Stephens, exclaim, "no, never I”—whether, if we are out-voted by onr party in the Balti more Convention, we intend to remain a Democrat. Wo have not the remotest idea that the Demoeratio Convention at Baltimore will commit tho extremo folly of indorsing tho Cincinnati nominations, which would not only insure the re-elec tion of Grant, bnt also the division and utter destruction of the Demoeratio party. Bnt we do not hesitate to assure our friends of tho Telegraph, and also our neighbor of the Republican, who seoms to feel some solicitude on the sub ject, that, let the action of the Baltimore Convention be what it may, we shall re main firm in our Demoeratio principles. When we abandon these and our aelf- rcapoot, and not until then, can we cast onr vote for Horace Greeley. Then wo hove Oon. Henry U. Woyno.of Savannah, son of the 1st* Judge Watne, of the l ulled State# Supreme Court, aud during the rebellion Adjutant Uouersl of the 8tate of Georgia, end a prominent mau lu the Southern Anuinlatratlon. He is equally proiumuced, aud eloeee bis latter with this emphatic declaration: "The only hope the country has, it candidate I** We clip the above from an editorial in the Phila delphia 1 Ywr (Forney's paper.) of the 23d lust. We cennot believe, without further evidence of tbe fact, that General Way no'a position is correctly given by the /War. General Wayne la a Southern man, born and reared at the Sou* h—was a true aud gallant offi cor in the late war, aud was trusted and admired throughout the South as such. How such a man, with such antecedents, can support a party led by Grant aud Morion, and Cameron and Chandler, we are unable to understand. We say again, we cannot believe this thing. Will our fSavaunah coteos- porarie# throw some light on the question?—August* Chronic!*. As our Augusta ootemporary make* * direct inquiry of us, we will state that we have reason to believe that the posi tion assigned to General Wayne as a sup porter of Grant is fully justified by the facts. We do not know that General Wayne would give his support to Grant in preference to s Democratic nominee, but that he prefers him to Greeley on political grounds, we know. If the Greeleyitea persist in degrading the coming Presidential election to n mere personal contest between Greeley snd Grant, many meu leaving principles out of view at not being involved, will take aide* as their personal preferences, their interest* ai d their judgment of the relative strength of the contestants may incline. When politicians are forced to snob a desperate clioioe at that be tween two such Radicals ta Greeley and Grant, we need not be surprised at their preferences. gins following patbetio note up on e Danbury (Conn.) street; '“Dear June 1 hope you aiu’t mad because I didn’t laff at you when you laflt at om last evening at the poet offi*. I ain’t prowd, deer Jane, but I have got a Idle under my arm, and 1 can't laff as I used U>, as lleevru is my judge. Yours, truly, Henry." TELEGRAPH NEWS By tbe Hew Tart Asaariafed Preaa. THE CAMPAIGN. U. S. HOTEL FOR SALE, ACTION OF UNION COUNTY DEMOCRATS. Augusta. Ga., May 30.—A large meet ing of tbe Democrats of Union county, uu&niaionslj adopted reeolationsUroring an ailiauce with any party which will secure local self-government; subordi nate of the military to the civil authori ty; the preservation unimpaired of the the be ^n“Eg‘tu^ci«“ g the Administrator’s Sale. Federal Government, and declaring that all other subjects of political contention are insiguittcaut in comparison with these, and that no dictate of principle or honor forbids sn alliance of the Demo cratic party with the other assailants of a common enemy, or requires the Demo cratic party to prefer certain defeat to a partial victory. This is the first important Democratic meeting in Georgia, aud is regarded as an index of popular opinion in the State. WAEMOTH RENOMINATED. Now Oblxau, La., May 30.—Pinch- back's Republican Convention nomina ted Warmoth for Governor nnd Pinch- back for Lieut Governor. It passed n resolution indorsing the administration of Warmoth, and ad journed to meet Jane 19th, at Baton Rouge. After adjournment Pinchbeck made a speech, stating that he would support the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention at all hszards. THE T.HIKEAT, BEF0BMEB8. Boston Mass., Msy 29.—The meeting of the Liberal Reform Convention here is large and enthusiastic. WASHINGTON. Coagrclowal Dolan*. Washington, Msy 30.—The Senate has finished the Internal Revenue Bill. Tbe tax on whisky remains at seventy cents per gallon; but on tobacco a uni form tax of twenty-four oents per pound waa agreed on — being an increase of four cents on the House rate. Export bonded-warehouses for tobaoco, were abolished; but all to bacco now in bond is allowed to remain for twelve months, though no new entry is allowable. In the House, Butler renewed his amendment to the Force Bill. The Speaker ruled that the privilege of reporting at any time by the Outrage Committee lapsed when any member moved a suspension of the rules. This almost certainly excludes all violent par tisan legislation this session. The House adjourned on Butler's mo tion. The Senate is considering relations be tween labor and capital with tbe pros pect that the whole subject will be drop ped. NEW YORK. th. Bennett's Hen ills—A Dental froi Greeks. New Yobx, May 80.—James Gordon Bennett is in a very dangerous condition. The saorament for the dying was admin istered to him yesterday and his son and daughter, who are in Europe were tele graphed for. D. N. Botoasi, Greek Consul at this port, publishes s card this morning, stating that the report that seven Greek criminals have been shipped for thiB country is a monstrous fabrication. o’tio. Th« Strikes lnertntlng la Jinyrlmnet Cincinnati, Ohio, May 30.—The Ger man Tailors’ Union, composed ot 130 boss tailora, who employ 1,800 women and girls, and take work from large cloth ing houses, struok to-day for 25 percent increase of wages. Twenty more bosses in New Port aud Covington, Ky„ em ploying 400 girls, will strike to-morrow. It is reported that othor bosses, not in tho Union, will join and strike. A New York delegation reported the oight hours strike in their oity almost a complete success, and urged tbe etrike here. Working long days was crushing to the intelligence ot people, and they thought the working men should join tempuranoe societies, save money and fight tbe queation. MICHIGAN. Tbe I’rr.b yterl.i, Detroit, Mich.,May 30.—The Assem bly meets in Baltimore next year. MARKET REPORTS. BX TKLEORAFH TO THE ATLANTA DAILV SDN. COT I ON MAHKKT. Livebfool, May 30.—Cotton opened firm; uplands ll](a)ll)d; Orleans 111(a, llid. Later—Cotton firm; sales 18,000bales; for speculation and export 5,000. Nearly due from New Orleans lit. New Yobx, May 30.—Cotton firm; sales 1,637 at 26) for both. New York. May 30.—Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet and nominally unohanged. PRODUCE MARKET. New Yoiik May 30.—Corn dull and un changed. Pork dull; mess $13 50013 60. Lord dull; steam 9)09 5-16. Turpen tine quiet and firm at 65066. Rosin steady at $3 05 lur strained. Freights steady. ■ONET MARKET. London, May 30.—Consols 93i; bonds 90); discount reduoed 1 per oent, now 4. Paris, Msy 80. -Rentes 55f 12c. New York, May 30. —Money easy at 405. Exchange 9|09l. Gold dull and strong all forenoon at 14014). Loans range from 904 for carrying. Govern ments dull and heavy at )0|| lower than at the close last night. Hlate bonds doll and heavy, with but few transactions COLLIER HOUSE ! *W»«rlj UMIaOwl Soul Jeaaup, - • Georgia, in Rj w.Noomnn. ICE CREAM. ’OB CREAM GARDEN is bow opoaod 1b tbo . ••Cool Bhttoffi.*• opposite tho Capitol, ob Miriott* ml Goons Johnson, Jr., proprietor ot Uw firmlt id summsr drlmk dspsrtBtteit. Chirks fmlth 1b ths icacrsoss dspiriwast. Hs rsspoctmfly solicits tho hdlss i» pin hti s trtei. ss ho IsteswhissssH ob SBSktM ososbi OBoterd to suit ths tests of oil. Ths orasai is IHmob bp ouohiBory, sad sold stssssill profit. * Frlvste nrttes sad pteatos furnishsd st |1 M psr kites. IVaUltes ti soats psr qoort la fsrdsa, or M kites plot Hrtteswl firs Uasolf SASSEE N HOUSE, laxta.ua. I R. ■ ass film, Agant, Proprietor. Txa8x-Twia.il Smta* m> 4m M* S>|U MmL m LuOala*. «A...Hau T. O. URttUAM. Steward. Valuable Atlanta Property. A GREEABLE to OB ordor of ths Oosrt of Ordin s ry ot Thouws county, will bs sold, befors the City Hail, in Atlinti. in the oounty of Fulton, Btote of GoorgU. on Uw first Tuesday in July next, ths following property, to wit: Ths Hotel property in the city of Atlanta, formerly known as ths U. 8. Hotel, but now as the SASSEEN HOUSE, sltasted on tbe oorner of Alabama and Prior streets, in said city, aud fronting the Passenger Depot. The lot fronts fifty-eight feet on Alabama street, running back snd also fronting on Prior street one bun’ snd sixty-eight feet. The Hotel la s two story 1 bonding, conveniently arranged for business pur- Considering its location, this is one of the most valuable pieces of property in the city of Atlanta, and presents a rare opportunity for capitalists. Sold ss the property of Jacob Rokesxbeaagh, late Terms mads known tbe day of rale, MILTON C. SMITH, Admr. Rooms to Ren. S EVEN OR EIGHT large, comfortable rooms to rent in the seoond story of the building on Ala bama street, adjoining the old United States Hotel. They are eminen'ly suited for offlors. Apply to JOHN A. STEPHENS. HOT SPRINGS, BATH CO., VA, A BE now open to visitor*. Its waters are cele brated for the cure of BheumaUam.Gont. Para lysis, Torpor oi Liver, Chronic Diarrhoea or Dyaeu‘ leases of ‘ “ ly cf 8yp Chronic Diseases. THE BATHS vary in temperature from B0 to 110 degrees Fahren heit, snd present every variety of Chronin Bath. They are, moreover, found to prepare the system gives sufferers the benefit of the very valuable remedial agenla contained In the Mineral Mud. THESE SPRINGS OFFER UNSUR PASSED ATTRACTIONS to both the Invalid aud Pleasure Seeker. The Equipment and Management ore equal to those of first-class City Hotels. Every Modern Improvement has been provided. and Circulars, address 8. C. TARDY A CO., Rich mond, Va., or J. A. AUGUST, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath Co., Vo. May M-eod2m. EDWARDSHOUSE, SPARTA, OA. 1300 ACRES HIVER LAND ! miles from CsmpbeUtoa: 600 Aeres la Cultivation, 400 Acres First Class River Bottom OOO Acres well Timbered, • Settlements on tbe Land with Go Buildings, including the Old Homestead. Us Farm Improvements. ft JFiJtTE WATER POWERS ! one Improved; Two Gins, Corn Mill, Cotton Press Ac. Good water abundant Locality perfectly healthy. Has a charterd ferry and good boats: ALSO—UO seres ot Creek Lend, in Campbell coun ty, opposite the above, one half mile from the river; 200 acres bottom land, 100 of whioh is in cultiva tion. Finely timbered. Weil improved. Call on Wallace A Fowelor, Real Estate Ageuts, At lanta. Qa., or ths subscribers on the premises, who may be addressed at GompbeUton, Ga. J. M. GORMAN, mhlS-ilOtAwlm A. S. GORMAN, NOTICE. Georgia— Fulton County. jyjY WIFE, Mrs. Fannie M. Owens, has my con sent to beoome s publio or froe trader, from this date. May 17, 1872. JA8. M. OWENS. Office Selma, Home A Dalton R. R. Co REAU CAMPBELL, Local Ag’t NO. I. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE. Atlanta. Ga., October 12th, 1871. LtREiailT AND FARE over Bine Mountain Route, r via 8. R. A D. R. R. snd its connections to ah teiminal points, ss low ss by any other route, vis; r J MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG, JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR LEANS. REAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent 8.B.AD. R. R„ No. 4 Kimball House. octl? *** GAINESVILLE HOTEL rpHE undersigned, proprietor of the above named L House, on the Publio Square in the city of Gainesville, gives notice that in the future hs will be prepared to feed passengers on all Sunday Ex cursion Trains srrlvlug on ths Atlanta A Richmond Air-Lim Railroad, to the number of one hundred, from 12 M. to 2 o'clock P. M., snd very respectfully solicits patronage. W. A. CHRISTIAN, Msy 21st. 1872. (25-241 Proprietor. FIRE ORDINANCE. AN ORDINANCE Entitled an Ordinance tn Fix aud Define tbe Fire Limits of the City nr Atlanta. Whkrxai, Ths firs limits of ths city of Atlanta are not definite snd well defined, in some esses dividing city blocks snd lots, for remedy whereof, dtettoa 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor snd Coun cil of Atlanta, That the firs limits from and after the kgs of this ordinance, shall bo as follow*, via: Commencing at ths Junction of Peach tree snd EUia its, running thence along Ellis street to Junction of Ellis, Church and Folrlie streets; across Marietta it, along sn alley to the Western A Atlantic Rail road; thenoe south-east along said railroad to For syth street; thenoe along Forsyth street to Peters strcst;thsnce east along Peters street to Loyd street) thence north along Loyd street to Georgia Railroad; thenoe southeast along said railroad to Collins street to Gilmer street; thenoe north wont along Gilmer 8. B. LOVE, Clerk Council. J. H. JAMES, Mayor. HOWARD LIME 1XD Cement Worlu, hiiugetou, Bartow Co., Get.. As impositions have bass practiced ob ths public by some parties who offer sn inferior article of lime, and sell it os mine. I have determined thst hence- forth no cask or barrel will be shipped from my Works without being branded as follows: UfiWfir4 Line ia4 Cement Wfiriu, ete.” My sols A feats la Atlaata art STEPHENS A FLYNN, sad J. H, OLIVER A OO.. who will always O. H. WAIUEO, Proprietor. Proltoamloisal Card* ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT UW. nRAGtlOW ta thoseaattes of Taltaferre, Gvooao. 1 Warns sad Wilhaa All bastaaM lateagld to Bflilrote aftpCTtUtmxaH. Two Daily Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON Kallroad aud its Connections. A ATLA’NflbKtt8o%X£?M at 10 P. M., making close pop a action with THE MAXIs TRAIN Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Salma at 9:9U A. M. and making close connections with train of Alabama Central HoTinad, arriving at Meridian - Yieksbui g...... 1! 11 * J .*.*!! 1V. 1 S M A.'M. ALSO, make dose connection at OALEKA with trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at \ Montgomery 8:28 A. M. Mobile 7:20 P. M. New Orleans 1:80 A. M. Th* Road ha* been reoeutlv equipped and it* julpment is not surpsaoed by ' **■- for strength and beauty of finish. equipment is not surpassed by any in the South *•- —* * - f finish. between Rome and Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO BELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:30 A. M. Train of W.AA.B. R., make dose connections st Rome with FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Fare as low os by any other Route. Purchase Tickets via Kingston at ths General Ticket Offloe. JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent, Pstono, Ala. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, mycS-tf No. 4 Kimball House. Atlanta & New Orleans SHORT LINE. . 1,1, RAIL, PASSENGERS FOR MOKTTGOMEH.Y t Selinas, Mobile, Birmingham, and Tiaskatloosa, Alabama. MHRIDIANI Jackson, Grenada, Vicksburg, Okaloua, aud Corinth, Miss., BTEWORLTi A TVS Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La. Galveston. And All points In Taxes and Northern and Central Mississippi. Leaving .Atlanta Twice Dally ! At 8:60 o’cloca a. m., and at 7KW p. m., via ATLANTA AND WEST POINT B. IL Will make Direct Connections with the above places. 08 Miles Shorter To Montgomery, MobUe snd Now Orloans than Bias Mountain, via Kingston snd Bobo, or any other route, and £300Milos Shorter Thaa by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans sad Galveston 3157 Milos Shorter To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., teas by Chsttsnoogs snd Memphis, svol* lug 814 mile* Mississippi River Htcsraboating. ti- Pafuuiugnr* leaving Atlauta st 7 o’clock, p. m. will arrive in Montgomery st 8:35 a.m., two hours and ten minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta 6:60 o'dock, a. m., will arrive in Montgomery at 5:45 p. in., one hour and twenty-five minute* earlier than Blue Mountain Route. MSf" Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will or- rlvo InColuinbur at 4:10 next morning. 47 miles shorter than any other route to Hol ms, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg. fiFKvery attention paid to tike comlort of paasengoi tfjr Fare as low as sny other route. Through lickets fur sale at the office of the General Ticket Agont in the Uuion Passenger Depot in Atlanta; also One Thousand Mile Tickets for the accommodation of merchants and families at reduced rstea. L. P. GRaNT, Superintendent Change of Schedule. Fastest Route to and from JTXIW YOHK, Western & Atlantic R.R. On and After Sunday, the Slat Instant a. m., Connecting at Kiugston with THROUGH FAST LINE TO NEW ORLEANS East Tennessee Throngh Line to New York Time 48 Hours 30 Minutes I New York, leaves At en' “ ' Dalton, Day Passenger [Inward] through from New York via East Tennessee, JtmmtvBs gje iruATJ 3 50 r. lUlavilte, Arrives in Atlanta 130 A. M aplT-lm K. B. WALKER. M. T. HARVEST COMING mxcKLBiem mbwbbb mu Btur tMs Saxtir'i Jttmgium. iUmdUv* rortm Ural* Crmdho. CmrdG*ll TArdskm. BitHtpurmtorg. Pfll’l “ “ Hay Forks, Grass Scythes, Fan Mills, Fruit Dm, Evaporator!, Sugar Mills, Washing Mochtue! Walking Cultivators, Dixie DonbU SorS. ‘ Blanchard Chuns. Vibrator Churns, FXjOWZm F o T s, Store Tracks. Axle Grease. Corn Shelter*. Revolving Hors* Hay Rakes. Straw Cutters. W*U Fixtures. Guano, Seeds, efo., ail in great variety at Mark W. Johnson’s, Africa! ton* TwNw, 41 Broad 8treat, monument TO THE Confederate Dead ! of Georgia, and to those Soldiers from other Con federate States who were BNsd or Died in tkis State—Tbe Monument to Dost $80,000. rjlHE CORNER STONE it is proposed sh*n be Uid ’ X ss soon as th* reoeipts will permit 2,000 PRIZES, valued at $600,000. That amount only, in tickets, to be sokL For every Five Dollars subscribed ten wlU be given a certificate of Life Membership to ths Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in ths follow, lug property, to be distributed so soon as the requis ite number of shares are sold, to wit: U BUU UU« JM) mty, fla-«a a Magnifier ■ valued at.. And to Seventeen Hundred sad Forty-Four Uharertu One Hundred Thousand Dollars of U. 8. Currency, to wtt« 2 Shores of 2.880 10 Shores of 2,000 10 Shares of 1,000 20 Shares of 600 100 Shares of 100 200 Shares of 60 400 Shares of 28 20,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule. O N AND AYTRR TUESDAY. MAY 14TH, Trains will tan as follows: DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Arrive at Jessup .. 8:20 A ,.. 8(00 P ..10:181' BAM. 8 AM. IP. M. Connects closely at Jessup with trains of AMoaUe k Gnlf Railroad to and from Savannah and Florida. IIAWKINHVILLH TRAIN, WM. MAOI9AI, From the Firstcloas Baal Estate offered by well known patriotic citixena, to ths Confsdara t* Monu mental Association, th* following prixeeshave been selected snd added to thslbregoiag ahar s: 1st—Berxelia—This well known resort, with ths large residence, store, etc., and 400sores of land, im mediately on th* Georgia Railroad, 20 milts from Augusta. Paying an annual yield of.$18,SOU. 2d—The well known Oily street. The building is of' 70 feet.. Vetoed at 228.000. 3d—The Solitude Plantation, in Russell county, Ala., on the Chattahoochee River, wi'h elegant and commodious improvements. Th* avenge rests! snd elegant Brick Rosidonco, iu most desirable i>ur- tion of that beautitbl street Valued at Sixteen Sixteen Thousand Dollais. 7th—The Dcaring Houso, s large and commodious Residence, with 30 City Lou, 60x210 feet,frontini; on McKinne and Carnes street*. Valued at Sixteen holder of each certificate will be entitled, will be de distribution. The following gentlemen have consented ts set u Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees sp- pointed.by themselves, receive and taka proper charge oi the money for the Monument as well m he Real Estate and th* U. 8. Currency offered as in ducements for subscription, and will determine up on tho plan for the Monument, th* inscription thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for ths occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to b* ob served whan the oorner stone is laid, to wit: Gene rals L McLsws, A B Wright, M A Stovall. W M Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels 0 Snead, Wm F Crawford, Majors Jos B Gumming, GeoT Jackson. Joseph Ganahl, I P Qirardey, Bon R H Msy, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M Miliar, W H Goodrich, J U alone being furnished to them. They will rsnnt weekly ths amounts from sales received less their commialons. No commissions will be deducted from simple contributions. Onsocounfof ths vary great bate to the Monument, and who do not wteh to par ticipate in the award, will receive s special receipt- The money will be turned over to th* Treoaurer.aud will be appropriated lo Iks Mouumsat without any* deduction whatever. L A A H MoLAWH. General Agents, No told P O Range McIntosh street, Augusta, Ua Martin, Esq. Tuscaloosa, J Stats Aubst—Hon James M Smyths,Augusta.cis- Aobkts in Atlanta—Charles Whitehead, F W dark. FOURTH ANNUAL Select Masonic Picnic Of tho Vcoil W ILL tak. pile Tu.vl.j, Wtli d*j of Vtjr. » the Oglethorpe Park. Tbe « * “ A fine String and Brass Band will accompany the excursion. It is expected that every one will bring s basket well filled. Refreshments will be served by Bro. John PoeL Only Mason# and their families will be admitted. Tickets for ths rownd trip SOe., to bs bed of ths Committee only. AU Mesons in geod landing are reepeetfnlly invited to attend. Committee—David Mayer, Chairman; Fred. 8cbid. James L. Watkins. P. 8.—Th* Committee has secured th* spsefon* th* timin'or Part nrJ.-« 04M, COBJT, BVLM. JURATS, B-tVOJT, tie. L XBOI coul(imwti MV t. MM. h4 Mri-lnf XUo. SOLD OUST FLUOR. ao.arp.Md 10 !< Bu7, Xy. LI dm, OMaaot. Oolcloxl Muter. *. m. wua“•■“•ss, 1 -, Western AtlantioR-R- Orrica Mastxb TaAMsroaTATte*. I Atlanta, Ga., May 12.18T11 Chemgt of JtrtgM reummrer Schedule. OeseS After Suadajr, Jnas ***• Mtehl FommbuTrain .III iMi, Atteote M • M , sad arrive la i'hetta»i<M Farr link to fitehoegsl 40 a m . ronaectins *•«» MEW YORK, lit MAtiHVILL* LOUISVILLE .. . m— meetmdh tUM! St 1-UiSVllU With lRj*N" ■ hr In Vurk MW PMurhuu, Owlnl. •* fort Owlnl. Frw. >ii.l ItelUM*, * Uklo Itellr, .te. kite X. 9. WALSSAS T.
