About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1872)
' \ 'THE DAILY - SUN Omr* In the Sun Building, West aide Broad Street, Second door South of Alabama. •logic ticplM uf the Han For Kale at the DAU-T ft Outa WEEKLY 6 Ceuta From our Ktenlni? Edition of (lie l.tli. ATLANTA. GJV: Tuesday Monsisn, June 18, 1872 Another Meeting. We shall publish the call for another Democratic meeting. It will be signed by a majority of the Democrat! of Fulton county. We trust the Chairman of the Executive Committee, will recognize the justice of this request, and the fact of the wide-spread dissatisfaction, and com ply. We hope all grounds for a com plaint, and all stumbling blocks in the way of harmony will be promptly re moved. SIGNIFICANT! wr>«. More Tricks on Hand. Democrat* lie ware. £ Cincinnati, Juno 13.—The following circular hAs been sent to about 200 prominent gentlemen who favored the original Cincinnati movement: New York, June G, 1872. The undersigned desires to have a conference of gentlemen who are opposed to tho present Administration and its continuance in office, and deem it neces sary t) it all the eloments of the opposi tion should be united for a common ef fort at the coming presidential (lection. They respectfully invite yon to meet a number of gentlemen belonging to the different branches of»tho opposition at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on Juno 20, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of consultation, and to take such Action as the situation of things may require. Your attention is respectfully drawn to the fact that this invitation is strictly personal to yourself, and a prompt re ply is earnestly requested, addressed, to Henry D. Lloyd, Secretary of the Committee, P. O. Box No. 2209. Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottendorfer, Jaoob D. Cox, David A. Wells, Wm. C. Bryant, Jacob Buikkeruoff. We say to Democrats, bewaro ! Noth ing was ever more persistently followed up by any set of meu on earth, than the effort which has been made by the ene mies of the Democratic Party within its own ranks, to kill it forever. These ene mies are trusted leaders—men who are iu high position in the party—who, as open enemies in the ranks of the oppo sition, oould do nothing against us; but as “ foes within," have sptead disaffec tion and demoralization far and wide; but tliauk God, have not yet been able to ituluoo tho party to tnko the suicidal step they desire. Tho foregoing circular is the? most sig nificant tbmg in me UUJ. nmo is ucun by the prime movers iu the Liberal Re publican movement, who got it up in op- puaition to Grant. They have seen that the eflort to induce tho Democrats to sup port Greeley is a failure—a dead failure —and a new deal is to bo made. No doubt Greeley is to be withdrawn The headquarters of this nest of trea son in the bosom of the Democratic Par ty, is in New York— and the Moneyed Rings of that and other cities—tho big Bond-Holders—some, members of the Domoeratio Party, occupying high place —Are tho meu who are playing this double game—acting this treacherous part. The pocket interest of tho Bond lling is at the bottom of all this. Their successive movements to kill the party have been: First. Treachery to the Democratic nomination for President in 1868. The mouth-piece of this Ring—the New York World—secured Seymour’s deficit. Second. The New Departure move ment. This Hou. B. H. Hill avows that he first publicly proposed in the United States—thus identifying himself with the origin of the treacherous desigu. Third—The effort of Mr. Belmont, the big bondholder, who is Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of the United States, to induce the Cincin nati Convention to nominato Adams— who is, on principle, os objectionable as Greeley, thinking tho Ring would bo able esrtaiuly to carry the Democratic Party over to his support. Fourth. Urging tho DcmooratLa Con vention at Baltimore and the Party every where, to support Greeley, under tho deceptive cry of “anything to beat Grant" And, finally, in this call wo recognize another Greek Horse. Greeley is to be given up. The circular gives abundant evideuee of this. The handwriting is on the wall. Hon. B. H. Hill goes to New York to-night. No doubt ho has one of these invitations. Governor Brown is already there, and no doabt he is one of the chief manipulators of this calh Beware I Stand to your colors. Ad here to honest principles. The lines of the foe are wavering, and ready to break in confusion. Democrats, come up to a solid charge upon their ranks, and victory is ours. these motions were not put to the meet ing, and the mob rushed tho matter through very unfairly and closed the polls iu hot haste—thus taking a very unfair advantage, with which the Demo crats of this country are not going to rest contented. And those who did this unfair thing i \ re so unreasonable—so undemocratic— J as to place at tho head of their ticket man who is not a Democrat, and who has openly proclaimed himself to be no Democrat. He is a man in whose politi cal principles tho honest Democracy of Georgia have no confidence. The True Democracy in the meeting of Saturday, manifested a forbearance under their ill-treatment which is highly commendable, and which we hope will be hereafter imitated by all shades of opinion. We must have another deal— another meeting, at wliieli there will be no tricks—no intolerance—no intimida tion—no disorder—nothing wrong or improper whatever. When such a meet ing is held, nobody will try to disturb the result. Will (he Democratic Party become Ex tinct during the present Campaign 1 We Aik Palm The unfair proceedings of Saturday lost caunot stand as tho action of the Democratic Party of Fulton county— simply for th« reason that they were un fair. Tho points of unfairness have already been stated, and need not now be repeated. Suffioo it that large num bers of good meu are diiwatU&d because of this thing, and this alone. There were pleutylof true Democrats iu that meeting to control it and elect a sound Democratic delegation to the State Convention, und sueh would have been the cose, if some thieving GseelejriUi hod not stoleu the tickets which*were (wepared with which to vote for true DetnocraU. Thia loft the tfuo Democracy unprepared at moment; lienmi they made nrnti to make notiil nations for deli-gal •skad for time to |»r« pare Kalamozoo, Mich., June 10,1872. lion. A. 11. Stephens, Craufordville, Ga. : Dear Sir—The time is rapidly draw ing near when wo are to ascertain whether tho great national Democratic Tarty is to foolishly die tho death of a suicide, or, by a manly advocacy and defense of its principles, perpotuate an already long and glorious caree r ; and as a resultant consequence of a continuation of its own existence, perpetuate civil liberty in our beloved country. If we ascertain that it must die, instead of its dying the death of self-destruction, let it die manfully, doiDg battle to the last, going down like an old seventy-four of tho line, with its colors nailed to the mast, and every mau at his post, doing his duty. Notwithstanding the uncertainty and doubt existing iu the minds of many persons as to the course it will pursue, and their belief in its inability to longer continue its existence, and their prophe cies of its speedy dissolution, it can, must and will live. It will not only ex ist, but’wili also obtain the control of public affairs; thereby rescuing the na tion, as it did when it first obtained the ascendency by the election of Jefferson to the Presidency, from existing os well os impending dangers. In less than a month it is to meet in National Convention. The only course it can pursue with any hope of success, and which is the only course consistent with dignity and honor, is tho placing of r l unquestionable Democratic candidate, on an unequivocal Democratic platform; the practical conduct of its candidate to be the same as, and consistent with its prin ciples, declared in and promulgated by its platform. It must, in its candidates and platform, go squarely, boldly, and fearlessly before tho people, upon its principles. Borne of its treacherous, selfish lead ers have sown iu it tho seeds of disor- annizatiou. Somo of these seeds will never germiuuuj, uuu me convention about to meet* must weed out those which liavo sprouted, before they root to a dangerous extent; and must remove those chiefs who have betrayed tho high trust placed in their keeping; and honor with its confidence, leaders who I »sses8, not only wisdom and discretion, but iu connection with these, virtue, honor, boldness, zeal and integrity also. Many Democrats—sorno through a craving for public employment, others who cousider Unit their business interests are prompted by tho measures and the continuing in power of the present cor rupt administration, and who can best attain their ends by defeating tho Demo cratic Party through their operations in that party, while professedly actiug as Democrats; and others still through a w .'ll meant though mistaken course of policy to bo pursued, advocate the adop tion, by tho Dem icrocy, of the platform and candidates of the late Cincinnati Convention. Tho first two of these classes, must be defeated in their machinations, even at the expense, if necessary, of u struggle in, and tho driving of them from tho puty; for they cuu do much less harm as open enemies, than they cau by being { > rmittod to treacherously act as pro- csscd friends. The latter class must be brought to tho right-about, and placed in lino by being shown their error. If the Domoeratio Convention makes a Democratic nomination upon a Demo cratic Platform, it will, even though the ticket bo defeated, perpetuato the exis tence of the Party by reason of there l>e- iug au organization iu existence which will keep its banner aloft, and maiutaiu its principles. If it makes no nomination, or if it adopt tho nomination of tho Cincinnati Convention, it thereby practically aban dons its organization; and tho event of the election or defeat of tho Cincinnati ticket will equally eperato in bringiug about tho dissolution of tho Democratic r.irty. If tint ticket should be elected, many prominent Democrats will probab ly have lucrative positions, and they will have do further iuterest in tho welfaroof thePaity, and their shameful example cuu have no other effect than to demoral ize tho masses to such an extent as that they cannot be inspired with sufficient confidence to remould them into an or ganized body. If that ticket is defeated, then tho Domoeratio Party is most cer tainly annihilated, and can never be re suscitated. Many of those Democrats who advo cate the adoption by the Democratic Convention of the Cincinnati ticket, 1 ive lent such a willing ear to tho strains emauating from the Cincinnati string of the political fiddle, that it now’ seems to be about tho only music which they cau dauce to. But let them review the situation aud see what tho ohances of success are if they adopt that nomination. ^The Democratic Party, though not in power, represents nearly, if not quite a majority of the popular vote of the oountry. That elimination from the Re publican Party, styled tho Liberal Rc- C ubliean Party, represents but a few uudred thousand. A complete con centration of tho two foreea upon any one candidate, would insure his election. Ought that concentration to be brought about by the Democracy adopting tho Cincinnati ticket? Aud if it should by somo machination or other bo brought about, can it l>o ao complete os to insure tho elooticc of that tiekti ? These two questions can only bo unswered by an •miiluatic "So," and for these reasons: The Liberal Republican Party is but I a reorganisation of the Republican Par | cates the authority of the Federal Government to legislate as it has, and justifies its own conduct in bringing them ubout—only differing from their Radical brethren in questioning as a mut ter of policy the extent to which they should bo enforced. On investigation, its very few apparent declaration of Democratic principles ure so qualified as to neutralize their charac ter as being Democratic. Its platform, contains many anti-Dora- ocratic principles. It is shamefully de ceiving und dodges many issues which ure of vitul importance to our national prosperity, aud which must be squarely met. If a union of these two forces is brought shout to accomplish the election of the Cincinnati ticket, it must not only have the support of the Liberal Repub lican element, blit also tho unqualified, unbroken support of the entire Democ racy. This it cannot have, as there is a sufficient number of conscientious Demo crats v ho think the object of the Party should be an attempt to elect a Demo cratic candidate upon a Democratic plat form, and not the placing in the ascend ant of either taction of the Replublican party—-who will cause the defeat of the Cincinnati ticket by withholding their support. The Cincinnati Convention, composed entirely of Republicans, as it was, had the effrontery, for the purpose of secur ing the success of its candidates aud the promotion of its principles, to invite the Democracy to sanction and sustain its action, by inviting and cordially wel coming the co-operation of all patriotic citizens w ithout regard to previous politi cal affiliations. The members of this convention, while considering Democrats sufficiently pat riotic and good enough tools to elect them to office, still regard them as un worthy of holding office; and their pat riotism is of such a skin-deep character, that, notwithstanding they charge Gen. Grant in their platform of being guilty of about every conceivable political sin, they do not hesitate to say, for the pur pose of intimidating the Democracy to support them, that if the Democracy make a Democratic nomination, they will insure the election of Grant by their withdrawing from the field. They do not hesitate to say that they prefer even Grant to a Democrat, Well, if these patriotic Liberal Repub licans can endure another four years, at at least, if not a life reign of Ulysses the First, the Democracy will probably sur vive with them through it Ought not this want of confidence in the propriety of permitting Democrats to hold office, of itself, be sufficient to alienate the “ bread and butter brigade” in the Democratic party from sustaining the Cincinnati ticket ? They can clearly see that iu the event of tho election of the ticket, the Republicans will get all the loaves and fishes; aud notwithstand ing their eating so much humble pie, they|will have only their trouble for their pains. The Democracy, unless deprived of the vote of somo Southern States by Grant's’ bayonet rule in the South, has flatteiiUg prospects of the success of its ticket, if it but nominate a Democratic candidate, upon a Democratic platform. There are so mauy discordant elements in opera tion in the Republican party, that even if Mr. Greeley withdraws from the field, and his support is given to Grant, there will be a sufficient number of those who have heretofore acted with the Republi cans who will either withhold their sup- nnrt from Grant, or support the Demo cratic nominees, to insure the success of the Democratic ticRvt, »ua i» vxreeiey remains in the field (and he has gone too far to very well withdraw) he will carry several States, thereby preventing Grant’s being elected for the want of the consti tutional majority necessary to elect him, and l y that means throw the election into tbo House of Representatives; and when it is to bo determined there, the Democracy will elect its candidates as ic did when it elected Jefferson and Burr; for the Democrats iu the House so out number the Liberal Republicans that they cannot consistently vote for the Liberal Republican candidates; and the Liberal Republicans cannot consistently sustain Grant. His defeat is so essential to their own existence, and knowing that they caunot elect their own candi dates, they must, os a matter of necessi ty, vote with tho Democrats. Yours, Ao., William Fletcher. TELEGRAPH NEWS By Hie New lurk AKSociuted I’reta. NEW YORK. Sugar lt<-fin (ration -1< mtnoH. New York, June 16.—The sugar re finers, of New York and Brooklyn, have decided to suspend operations, ami have recalled all their available stocks,to keep the market from a “corner. “ The manufacturers, at their meeting to-day, resolved to go into a “lock," which will deprive three thousand men of work. The World's London special of the 15th says: Before the meeting ol' the arbitra tors at Geneva, to-day, the Americans re ceived important dispatches from Wash ington. They will absolutely refuse to request an adjournment of the arbitra tion. It is believed that the Euglish difficulties, iu regard to the arbitration, are insurmountable. The Americans are confident that the Tribunal will not ac cede to the English declaration of abey ance. The Board will discuss, probably on Monday, the proposal for udjournment. The committee report that the Americans will concede the point, and England will make no further concessions. Port Jervis, N. Y., June 16.—The water in White Lake, Sullivan county, a celebrated summer resort, has receded several feet iu the last three dajs, and is still rapidly sinking. The lake is on the mountain top, and the waters have pro bably found a subterranean outlet. WASHINGTON. Up in n Bnlloon Boys CATOOSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS Health »m| |*| pit sure THE BRIGHTEST . SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. j miles of the Weston* A .literal water found m t^o famous tain* of Virglnia-Whito. Rod aud Black Sulphur, Alleghany; All-HeaUog and rh»lyl»*u>, klaguftaian. Soda aud lodluc; aa also tho water* characterizing the Moutvale Spring* of Teouaaaee, aud ludiau Spring* of Georgia; ell of which are to b« found hero tu abundauce, within the couipeaof thia ••Ma gic Vale." afford-ug a certalu cur<- for Dy*nep*ia, YtheimiaUaui. Oftwl, Liver Complaint*. Scrofula, all kiudaof cutaucous AdocUoua, aud ID fact, every dteoeae that liumau Saab la heir to. tha Station to the Spring*, iu 20 umiut**, where they will ha greeted with atraui* of stirring tuiuic aud au OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME I TIi* Hotel end Cottage Uuildlng* are in thorough condition, uewly peiutad, aud •ulirvly uew ap* potiUwoata. Washington, June 16. — Observer, Sergeant Schaeffer, of the Signal Ser vice, has received orders to hold himself in readiness to make a balloon assension, from Boston, on the 4th proximo, for purpose of making a scientific tbserva- tion on the upper air currents. The as cension is to be the first of a series, in augurated by the War Department signal office, for the solution of questions in re lation to aerial currents. Sergent Schae ffer is supplied with a complete set of instruments, and will make a formal re port of the results of his observations. MISSOURI. Last Osya of the Satngi-rfc«t, St. Louis, June 16.—Another great audience greeted the singers at Saenger- fest Hall, to-night, though not as large as it might have been. The programme was plea autly varied by the substitu tion of seperate society singing for a lull chorus. After the concert a torch-light festival was given, at which there was a great crowd, and festivities were kept up until a late hour. To-morrow there will be a grand pic nic, or the fair grounds, which will end the week’s entertainment. MASSACHUSETTS. 1*. HI. C. A. Lowell, Mass., June 16.—At the afternoon session of the Young Meu’s Christian Association, yesterday, the un finished business on the table, was taken up. The prohibition of the use of tobac co was discussed, and was finally left, as provided for by the convention of 1869, to tho discretion r ia... 0 i ^ueral feeling of the meet ing was that no good Cbriotian would use it; coupled with which was a resolu tion making total abstinence u test of memberships. An amendment to the old rule of 1869, that the word “temperance" bo struck out aud “total ubstiuence" substituted, 1>US cd. ly adhered to the determination not to present papers, it is but natural to sup pose that America will also adhere to their view, that the English are not pro perly in Court, and they ask the Court to wander from its jurisdiction on a point for which the Treaty makes no provison. If the English insist that they are properly in Court, important conse quences will follow; for, if they are in Court, they are bound to, recognize the validity of its judgment, no matter on what point. Possibly, therefore, they would suddenly find themselves involved iu u position from which they caunot es cape without llagrant disregard to diplo matic propriety and respect for the Tri- bsuL The proceedings on Monday will, how ever, depend entirely on the latest des patches from Earl Granville to the En glish agent. The Americans are fully instructed in every step, but the English are drifting, i nd it is impossible to say with what result. They are availing themselves of every chance to ascertain the temper of the Court, and how far the Americans will go, in conceding the length of time for an adjournment. FRANCE. Paris, June 16.—The Embassador to France has presented to President Theirs the reply of the German Government to the proposition for the evacuation of France as the installments of the indem nity are paid. The German Government accepts the proposition of the French Government, aud requires full payment of the indemnity before the 2d of March, 1874. Marseilles, June 16.—While the Spanish steamship, Guadayea, was lying in this port, to-day, with passengers on board, her boiler • xploded. The entire upper portion of the ship was torn to pieces. Of those on board, few escaped death or injury. Forty-four passengers and eleven of tho officers aud crew were killed immediately. After the explosion the steamer took fire, and the flames communicated to the dock. A serious conflagration was threat ened. Several hundred bales of cotton were consumed, when the flames were subdued. Ktutua of the Arbitration. London, Juno 16.—Specials, from Go- neva, to the London journals say the setting of the Board yesterday lasted one hour. Lord Tenterdon presented the formal demand of Great Britain for an adjournment till the question of indirect claims shall have been settled with the United States, The American agent plied that he had received no instructions from his Government. The American Commissioner,agent and counsel have engaged apartments Geneva for the season. The representa tives for England dined together, yester day, and will make an excursion on the lake to-day. Kailroab ftimertiatments. Macon & Brunswick KAII.UOAl) COMPANY. Change of Schedule. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 1CTH. 1872. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Arrive at Bru. .... 6:62 P. M. ....10:00 F. M. .... 4:30A.M. t Macon closely at Jeaup with train* of Atlantic S Gulf Railroad to aud fi nab aud Florida. ii.vwkinsvii,r*i: tiiain, UNDAY* EXC'EPTKD. Leave Macon Arrivo at Uawkinsvllie... Leave IJawkiuBvilie Arrive at Macou 2:65 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 7:00 A. M. 10:30 y. M. Atlanta & New Orleans H II O 11 T ILi JLs I LINE. L AIL PASSENGERS FOR MONTGOMERY 1 Selma, Mobile, Uliminghum, id Tuhkuloo MERIDIAN! MEXICO. KENTUCKY. orrllile AOtelr—Twtntjr Pcr.on. Hi by u Hu bid Dog. Louisville, June 17.—Twenty persons were bitten by a mad dog iu tho oust end of tho city last night. Great anxiety is felt as to the result. Every attention is being paid to thorn. SWITZERLAND. A Full Statement or Alnttcr«,at Genevi How tlietiuestlon Stand*—The Grou upon whlcb Kngluiid Ask* for an Ad journment* Geneva, Juno 17.—The question of adjournment will occupy the tribunal, to-day, aud probably longer, as arguments will bo heard to-day. Issues will bo raised which will not be determined easily. Tho English caso was not presented Saturday. The Judges sat at a somi-circular desk, Count Schlupis in tho middle. At his left! Baron Itajuba and Sir Alexander Cockburn, and ut his right, Mr. Stemplli and Mr. Adams. Tho counsel occupied square table in front—Lord Teuderden The T»Mr will In* Sr*l • Um i 11 *ll r •ry |*rti.ul*r urn U Ini Mg, »apa» i>»u* D*"» Mt T*hgrtpl*L' ty uinfer new loader*. I* udvoout. * few or nor*, um. •. die | itit i| -»•■• I \V. l\ HEWITT. ou one side, with bin counsel behind him, nud Mr. Davis on the opposite side, with his counsel behind him. The American argument woe presented to tho court in au octayo volumo of six or seven hundred pages, with It smaller supplementary volume, printed only iu the English language, and tho American agent declared himself ready to proceed. The English agent failed to comply with the stipulated formality of present ing papers, and simply asked for an ad jourument iu order that the two Govern ments might have a further opportunity to endeavor to reconcile their dilleronces on ono main point nt issue. He did not ask an adjournment for any fixed period or definite number of months. The Americans answered that on the question of au adjournment, without pre sentation of final papers, which is not according to the procedure laid down in the treaty, they find themselves in pres ence of an eventuality not oontemplatcd by their instructions, and hope the tri bunal will not decide, without giving them an opportunity to refer tho subject, by telegraph, to the United States government, inasmuch as the whole legal ground, upon which the Tri bunal stands, is n comparatively unex plored region. The exact character aud S ower of the Arbitrators not beiug well elined, nud the scope and limit of their power beiug undetermined, it was judged wise to accent this prop osition, aud Monday was lived as tho day upon which tho Court would hear, and the counsel present iu the light of latest advices, *rom tho two gov ernments, their argumenta upon the point presented by tho Euglish agent. It thus becomes apparent that neither government has thought it safe to trnst tho ease, altogether, to its ageuts here, hut cucb keeps up such eon- stunt communication, by telegraph, that, in fact, the real agent for Eugland is Earl (iramille, and for America, Score- Mry l-’ish. It i« not strange that the governments thus keep their ageuts iu tutelage, when we rnutciuplato the monstrous idi.ur.lity | that neither ease i. iu the liau.ls of the I great laayer*, that are lure on both >i,|. s, but lit the h ind, ol ollielal under ling., the Ihll.l rale nun of 1>. I'silmcnl routine. A. the English hate unuoiupromising- The Insurrection Again Under. Matamoras, Mex., June 16.—Tho steamer Tobasco, arrived at the mouth of the Rio Grande to-day, with 375 troops, money and munitions of war, for this city, which are bejng disembarked. Tho steamer, City of Merida, is re- al r 8 nmi "“' ,,,p To-day*». telegram from Camurgo, confirms the defeat of the Revolution ists, under Gen. Pedro Martinez, at Crenalve, by Gen. Achoa, aud that the Insurgents had lost nearly ull their horses, and were dispersed through the mountains. On tho arrival of the troops, comiuc per City of Merida, Gen. Ceballos will bo in a condition to advance on Monterey, which is tho only point, north of Sierra Madre, held by tho rebels. MARKET REPOltTS. BY TKLEGKAPn TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN MONEY MARKETS. London, June 17.—Consols 921; bond? 91. Paris, Juno 17.—Rentes 55f. 72c. New York, June 17.—Stocks firm;gold steady, 13f; money easy, 5; exchange— long 9|, short 101; governments dull and steady; State bonds firn) and quiet. MARINE NEWS. New York, June 17.—Arrived, Hunts- villo and Victor. COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, Juno 17—noon.—Cotton opened quiet and steady; uplands 11 Ilf; Orleans 11 j. Later.—Cotton dull; uplauds 113: Or leans ll3@llj; sales 10,000;speculation export 2,000. New York, June 17.—Cotton quiet; sales 49; uplands 261 ; Orleans 26J. PRODUCE MARKET. New Rorr, June 17.—Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull and declining. Pork quiet at 813 35. Lard quiet—steam 9j@9 7-16. Turpen- tino dull at 54. liosiu dull at $3 20(0 3 25 for strained. Freights are quiet. Pluuin^ Mill und Lumhei* Yard Combined! Saw Mill. I am prep*red to furniah * auperlor article of South- western Lutubir of all sizes, dressed or rout{h. Bridge mid Cur Lumber Sawed to Order. 1 specialty. Flooring, Scroll-work, Moulding* a*.d juo*9-lm Western AtlanticR.R. Jackson, Grcnadu, V ick*l»iir|j, Oknlonu, und Corinth, Ml**., KTEWORLEANS Shreveport, Jeftcrson, Monroe, Lu. Galveston. And All points in Texas aud Northern and Central Mississippi, Leaving Atliiiilu Twice I>tiftly ! At 6:50 o’cloca a. m., and at 7:00 p. iu., via ATLANTA AM) WEST POINT It. It. Will niakti Direct Connections with the above plai 90 Milos Sliorter To Montgomery, Mobilo and New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston aud Rome, or qny other route, and 288Milos Slxortor Thau by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans aud Galveston 357 Milos Sliortor To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., thaa by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi River Stcaraboating. *3- muger :lock, p. r. Mountaii 4A" IV minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain Vuwugers leaving Atlanta 6:50 o'clock, a. irrive in Montgomery at 5:45 p. m., one US’ 47miles short Meridian, [ _ a*)- Baggage handled terminal points, ian any other route to 8el- ind Vicksburg. *#-Lvcry ind checked with care to all ither route. Through ol the General Ticket - Depot Ju Atlanta; also Ono Thousand Milo Tickets tor the accumuiodatn of merchants ami families at reduced rates. L. F. URa.NT, Superintend* nt. Two Daily Connections HARVEST COMING BtXVMiLHtOH .TtOU'MiUH and Sprague rr’» Mingluet. * “ rimbU Mingin IJrain Cradleu. fardteeII Threihei !• it I'm Separaiorw. nay Forks, Grass Scythm Fan Mills, Fruit Dru, Evaporators, Sugar Mills, Washing Mai lm Walking Cultivators, Dixie Double Stun el. Blanchard Churn*. Vibrator Churus. ' fxiO < wx«i : i i*ots Store Truck*. Axlo Grease. Corn Shelters. Revolving Horse Hay Rakes. Straw Cutters. Well Fixtures. Guauo, Seeds, etc., all in great variety at Mark W. Johnsoiv? Agricultural Warehouse, 42 Broad Street. •I>21c Atlatiti, MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Dead! of Georgia, and t ' * (rate States State--Tbo Monument to Cost $50,000. 2,000 PRIZES, will be given a certilicato of Lifs Memberi Monumental Association. This certificate will ebtiu« the owuer thereof to an c<iu&l interest in ttie Mow. ! ing property, to bo distributed so soouas Uie n-ijuif 1 ito number of« bares are sold, to v First—Nine Hundred and One Acres of laud iu Lincoln county, Ga., on which are the well known Magruder Gold and :iarcs iu Ono Hundred Thou*aud Dollar* o . S. Currency, to wit- 1 fchare of $10,000 ‘2 Shares of 10 Share* of 10 Shares of 20 bhares of '25 In,IW io uyw mi $100,(Ml ■ itate offered by wo.. From the FirstclasB Real Estate . known patriotic citizens, to the Couledera t« Mol- ■ mental Association, the following prizeeshavo Ucj | selected aud added to the foregoing shar *: 1st—Borzolia—This well know n resort, with tin largo residence, store, etc., aud 400 acres of land, u- luediately on tho Georgia Railroad, 20 mils! fruit Augusta. Faying an aunual yield of $15,000. 2d—The well known City Hotel, fronting on Bn! street. The building is ot brisk, 3 storiea high, IM 70 leet.. Valued at $20,000. 3d—The Solitude Plantation, iu ltuisell coun ila., ou tho Chattahoochee River, wi Ji elegant » owmodious Improvements.' The aver*|« ran s 1864 has been over $7,0f)0. irthweat co’rue? of Br^an j’cKf. f™*' 1 * tho Pliiuizy or Banury House. Rent Two Tliuu and Dollars. 5th—Tir* Rodgers House, on Greou street, a v.o aud elegant Brick Residence, in most desirable that beautiful street. Valued i Thousand Dollars, 6tli—Flattnudi, with 120 acres of laud, h#]f a Antoine 1 Sixteen Thousand Dollai 7th—Tho Bearing 1 i) city Lots & largo Blue Mountain Route SEUMA, HOME, AM) l)AI.TON Knilroiiil anil its Connection*. P ASSENOKIIH LKATINU ATLANTA 1IY THE 4,0.T p. M. train of western & ATLANTIC RAILROAD arrive at Roun at 10 F. M., making close connection with THE IVE^.XX-1 TRAIN Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at.... and making close couuectiom ■1 Railroad, arriving at vith train of Alabama Meridian..... Jackst Vicksbiug ALSO, make close coumH'-tiou at CALERA with trains of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery.... .. 8:25 A. M. .. 7:20 P. M, ... 1:50 A. M. i Rome and Selma PULLMAN V A L A C K CARS NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS Paseengprs leaving Atlanta by 8:30 A. M. T»*l n o . k A. li. U., make cl. 'AST E X P HESS TIIAIN Selma, Rome k Dalton Railroad, arriving Ticket Office. JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent, Patoua, Ala. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, No. 4 Kimball Uoui Cfiango of Schedule. K M.VSIKIl TniVM’ORTATIOM, I Atlanta. Ga., May '22, 1872. | /’ A7<r/il i*a#8tnge*' Schedule. On and After Sunday, June £d, Night PMapngey Train «iU kayo Atlfufa at 8.35 r tr, aud arriv* in « hatUuoog* 3.40 4 y , conne, |mg with FAST LINE TO NEW YOKfc. w* NASHVILLE apd LOUISVILLE. Making cloMoonnct tlon at Louisville with through « for N«w York over Pennsylvania Central. mW York Ceutial. Erie, and Baltiun r* k Hi 22 -111 Ohio Haitr<a.l«. E. U WALK Kit. M. T. 1X>U S2VIJH I. have juat m.ivrd from the V load* of FINK HO Ull EM, **mal Min double barn***, among th*in lbr»* or f« Al*o. a car l ad of An* Mt'f.EM. Call a jumfdlw o. II Jg| Fastest Route to and from JNmw YORK, Western & Atlantic R.R. On .ml Afte r Sunilur, the 21st Instant TRBOVQIJ FAST LINE fO HEW 0?LEAN» IjistiVaiH'sux'TliruuKli I.lilt* to \c* York Time tv Hour* 3U Minute*! Night Pa*M-ng. Fast Lin* to N*w York, leave* At- t, via K*«t T«uu*mm-o and o, „ r . gia, at Daltou, or ••ugh from N*w York v msu h* i*r .#r/.#.Vf\# 1 5il P, .If. uaunksvu.lt: hotkl% H CAMP • • • • PiO|*lsto« (M ill MTuT link lilt 11,1**11 l»% I. d commodioBi ' Valued'at bilk* Resideu. McKinuo aud Carnes Thousand Dollar*. 8th—The Stanton Residence and Orchard, Railroad. Valued at F.vo Thousand Dollars. Also, 1 share of loo 60 25 1 bale each. Tho bales to averogo 400 pounds, and class Live: pool Middling. The value of tho separate iuterest to whieli tt holder of each certificate will bo entitled, will l* - termiuod by the Commissioner*, who will almoin-* the public tho wannor, tho time and place of ih I distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act l‘ I Commissioners, and wiU either by a Comnntw I from their own body, or by Special Trustee* »; I pointed by themselves, receive aud take prujr: 1 charge ot the money for the Monument, as w«)l » f the Real Estate aud tho U. S. Currency otfere.l *’ in ducements for subscription, aud will determine up jj ou the plan tor the Monument, the inscriptwn . thereon, tho site therefor, select au orator fur fie I occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to he ul- I served when the corner stone is laid, to wit: Occ-- t rals L McLaws, A K Wright, M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels C Snead, "' Crawford, Majors Jos B Cummiug, Geo T Jscb Joseph Gauahl, 1 P Girardey, Hou It U May, Ad* Johnston, Jonathan M Miller, W U Goodrich, J Butt, Henry Moore, Dr W E Bearing. Agent* are allowed *20 per cent. Thsjr a “ to pay their aloue being weekly the i expense*, Ticket* aud Hid to them s lroiu nalus alone"being furnished to them. They will P-: H oivJd lcsa tli'J ■ jommislons. No coimui**ious will bo deducted fr simplo contribution*. Ou accouut’of tho very gmj labor required of the General Agents, tlie with us. Parties desiring bute to tho Monument, aud who do nut wi ticipato in tho award, will receive a special deduction whatever. McIntosh ■ Traveling Agents—Mr* Carleton Belt, i o, Now York ; MiB* Mary Ann Buie, : Major jqhn Duflvropdjr, Wasbingtup, UR t* Excellence as a general Bevoriu’i'. They a guaranteed fiee from all DlLETERh** 8UBSTANCKH, having invariably stood th* ** thorpUgh ANALYTICAL yLSTd. v.uruugn aiial. iilal ft-ora. Specially recoiaineudcd for all purpo*. pure aud highly improvod Wbiskie* are Bold by all first-clas* •ra generally. ■ Grocers, Druggi»h». »i* Jl TO THE TRADE- Send for the “Atlas Price List,” and L# ph***' remember that, being ACTUAL DISTILLERS. , , We have constantly on hand a very largo and •'•i we nave con*lautly on hand a very largo w* - N rlor aasot tuieut of PURE RYE. WHEAT. lWl * 11 aud MALT WU1SK1ES, ol different age*. ; a* well a* in our regular Atlaa Whi«kie*. w« <• great luduccmont*. Also ou band a large *nJ selected *toc|i of tho best knowu majree ' f RYE WHISKIES dec‘J4-*4»dAwom NOTICE. ikoltUU- OGLETHORPE COUNTY. O mCN of Uie Clerk ’ * public I* hvrrhy lioitlu d U**m*uta of Uii* off*. # wi l I. <•* I ft it •tilt* |:m» A. M k H. WALftXX, M T. KDWAUDHHi H'SK. • PAH 1 A, CIA. OHIAN fr WATKINS, l‘«“
