About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN Omr, In ttM Dan NUInf, «m< CA* Dro4i Slnwt, liveoud door lottti of i 1 **”" 1 * • Ingle Coplea #f tlie Rqn For Sole at the DAILY. m Commter. 6 Cents 'JCJtKLY 6 Cents From oar Evening Edition of the lHth. ATLANTA. Oil; Wednesday Morning. June 19. 1872. That Mooting of “tho Alarmed.** at Note York, on tho 90th Inst. In relation to the meeting of leading eo-celled Liberal Republicans, alluded to bj ns jeslerdaj, we found tbe following dispatch from St Louis in our Western exchanges: Sr. Louis, Juno 14,—The Republican to-morrow will contain the following, using the exact language suggested bj Mr. flehurz In refereuc to the proposed New York consultation: "Tbe meeting of gentlemen opposed to tho re-election of General Grant, which, according to a dispatch published yesterday, will be held at New York, on the 20th of this month, is to be oomprised of gentlemen representing all tbe differ ent shades or tbe opposition, and net as has been suggested in some quarters, cf men unfavorable to Mr. Greeley as a candidate for tbe Presidency. Its C pose is to nnite all the elements of the opposl* tor common action. The list of the signers of the invitation, aa given In tho dispatch, can hardly have been complete, as we hive been Informed on reliable authority that the use of the name of Sena tor Be hurt was obtained only upon the understand' iug that tbe Invitation should bo signed alrobysomc ier gentlemen known to be friendly to Mr. Gree- •4 s, i known to be of the same way From which it plainly appears that Senator Sohum, who has been sadly disappointed and much displeased at the result at Cincinnati, and has not given either the platform adopted there or the nominations made, a hearty indorsement, has seen the hand-writing on the wall. He sees that the Democratic Party will not vote for Greeley. A portion of the Party may, indeed, do so, if there should happen to be no other candidates than Greeley and Grant; but the great mans of the Party will not. Its strength can not be carried to Greoley, and Mr. Schurz sens this plainly. He was the master spirit in getting up tue Cincinnati Convention. His grand idea was to thoroughly nnite the entire op- manifestly sold ouTbv their "repr'esenta- poaition to Grant—Democrats and Liber al Republicans; and we believe he tried more than any one else to secure the adoption of a platform and tbe plaoing of nominees upon it that would not be objeotionable to Democrats. He was most grievously disappointed and morti fied. The platform is os Radical as that of Philadelphia in every particular; and the nominee for President is, if possible, more extremely and obnoxiously Radi cal. The whole matter fell like a wet blanket on Soburz, and bis silence and too plainly manifested discontent have bg<VB nutter of prominent and ominous remark all over tbe United States, from the moment of tho adjournment at Cin cinnati till now. Read tho foregoing dispatch again. Bk Oil >gs ti the idea of a union of "all tho elements of the opposition for com mon action;" uud for this purpose he and -other pruuin. nt men who had got up the Cincinnati Convention, have call ed a Consultation of prominent men, purporting to be composed of all shades of the opposition to Grant, (whioh, how ever, we very capitally doubt We do not know, hut we doubt if any true, straight ont, iron-ribbed Democrat has reoeived an invitation to that Consulta tion.) Notice that the wording of one part of the dispatoh tries to represent that the Consultation is not to be composed spe cially of men who are unfavorable to Gree ley. This gentle ooloring is worth just what it ia worth, and no more. The patent foot is plain and unmistakable to all, that dissatisfaction with Gree ley has prompted the oall for this Dolly Varden Consultation; and that this dissatisfaction exists for no other reason on earth than a fall convic tion that the great mass of the Demo cratic Party will not support Greoley. And the reason they will not is that they ought not, and they know it. They know that the support of Greeley by the Dem ocratic Party, whether ho bo thereby elected or not, will be the death of the Party and the end of Liberty on this continent. The Democrats kuow that if thsy marshal themselves under Greeley’s standard, a triumph will be worse than a defeat under their own colors, in the maintenance of their principles, and they further know that if thero aro no other candidates in the field than Greeley and Grant, Grant will oertainly be eleoted, for the simple reason that Greeley has but little Radical strength, and that between the two, there is no room for e Democrat to mako a choice— none whatever. Rut as we said yesterday, we repeat, let Demooraia beware, for a deeper laid aoheme to lore them from the integrity of principle, most likely ia on foot. If these dissatisfied Republicans want to defeat Grant because of his Radical prin ciples, let them join the Democrats on Demooratia principles. If it is s mere personal issue and no more, it is not worth the thoughts of an honeat man. A VOICK FROM THR MASSES, trmai tat raikdtipaia t,.. j« at uta, ism i ATTITUDE or THS D1M00BACT. You extend e general invitation to ell Democrats throughout ths State to ex- press their views on the oomiug National Democratic Convention. I apeak for the meal of the party in our oounty when I say wo era a unit hare, and being Democrats, we oan aee but one course to pursue, and that is—nominate a straight liskeL If the Liberal Repub licans wanted our help, why didn’t they nominate a man of some constancy: there are bat few Democrats who wouhl not have voted for either Trumbull or Devia, but I believo tbFmaJority bore prefer Grant to Oreeley. Why go Into tba Radical party fur can didate* when we have better material Dm} Dull bail f Show me lb* men who oould not vote fur Ueuddek*, or Hancock, or Thurman, or Parker, or Uufhuiui, Pendleton, Uhnrch or Heymoor, iu prafereiwe to writer Grant or Greeley, end I will show yon the man not fit to be known h Dent- carat. It would earteiuly be wurso then madness for tbe 8,000,000 Democrats to east lln-ir fortunes with a few thousand Radical adventurers, led on by the most inconsistent of them all. Your subscribers hero hosrtily endorse the course of The Age in demanding s ticket that Democrats can vote for and elect I hope every Democrat will apeak out I believe that ninety-nine out of every one hundred favor u straight ticket W. B. H. Tiimesla, Forest Comity, June 9, 1872. To tho outsider, who took observa tions from an impartial standpoint at In dianapolis, nothing was more evident than that tho action of the convention on the 12th was the result of a bargain con summated on the 11th. No one who hoa any knowledge of the sentiment of tbe masses in that tttato will dare pretend that one Democrat out of five ia in favor of the indorsement of Greeley at Baltimore; and up to 12 o’clock on Wednesday nobody expected any such action as was had iu the convention. On tho 11th, however, there was a meeting of Julian with his squad, and the redoubtable Joe McDon ald and the Indianapolis ring—Hendricks himself beiDg a party, or privy, to it when the bargain was struck and tbe pa pers signed. Tbe arrangement conced ed to the Demecrats the nominations for State officers, with the exception of one of the candidates for Congressman at large, which was to be given to the Re publicans, if it did not produce too de cided s sensation, and threaten the suc cess of the scheme. Iu consideration of tho agreement to concede the State ticket to tho Democrats, it was stipula ted for the latter that, for tho pur poses of tho Presidential campaign, there tshould be a new alignment, and hence no electors were to be chosen. The seat in the Senate now oc cupied by Morton, whose successor is to be chosen next winter, was also subject of arrangement. Things having been agreed npon, the proper men were select ed to manipulate the delegations, and by 10 o’clock on Tuesday night the work was done. Julian was informed that it would be safe for him to leave, it having been agreed upon that he should be placed before tbe convention, and be withdrawn at his own request, through a letter pre pared and set up in tho room of the con spirators. (This is a strong term, but it conveys the true idea in this case.) There i* no instance on record in which the people hove been so absolutely and tives, as they were bv the delegates at Indianapolis. From all quarters of the State delegates would freely odmit that four fifths of the party were against the Greeley movement; and in one case it was stated that tho delegate from a town ship in which there woro but four Gree ley men, was one of the most enthusias tic Greeleyites in the body. When in terrogated os to the cause of the course they were taking, though confessed by misrepresenting their oonstitutents, dele gates would reply: “They say that this is the only course which can beat Grant, and that the Southern people all want it done;” when asked who says so they would reply, “Jo. McDonald and Hendricks; and further they say that Julian has promised to do his best for the ticket, if we will indorse Greoley, and that be will not accept any nomination, because ho don’t want to be suspected of sordid mo tives (of course no one would suspect Ju lian of sordid motives). ' He has been here all day; and has fully agreed to go to work for us. It was told me confiden tially that there was a little meeting this afternoon at tho Rates House, and the whole plan of the campaign was fixed up.” and so it{was. Now to all this there is a moral. It is that if the Democratic masses do not wish to bo sold out like sheep in tho sbamblos, they must take the management of their affairs out of the hands of petty professed politi cians. From tho look of tilings iu Ken tucky, we shall not be at all surprised to witness an effort to effect tho same thing at Frankfort on the 20tli. Rural dele gates need not be surprised wbeu they roach tbe capital to be mot and confiden tially (?) tolu that "at a little meeting, at which Hon. Oassius M. Clay, Colonel John Mason Rrown, General Rnrbndge and Ben. Rankle were present, it has been agreed that the latter shu’.l support tha Democratic candidate for Congrea-, if no opposition to the Greeley ticket is made, and they only ask tor u place for Mr. Cloy upon the Electoral ticket.” We shall sec. CHtooin County Convention. Rikuucld, Ga., Juno 15, 1872. A mooting of the eitizens of Catoosa county, at tho court houi c, to-day, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to bo held in Atlanta, the 2Cth instant, was or ganized by calling W. L. Whitman, Esq., to the chair, and requesting W. O. But ler to act aa Secretary. T. B. Cox, Esq., in a few brief, appro priate remarks, explained tho object of the meeting. On motion of Colonel A. T. Hackett, a committee of five was appointed to draft business for tbo meeting, together with resolutions expressive of publio sen timent iu Catoosa county, as regards the action of representatives to tho Conven tions, both State and National. Tbe Comitteowas : Col. A. T. Hnokolt, Thoa. M. Gordon, A. T. Wells, T. M. McConnell and J. M. Combs, who re ported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : 1. Resolved, That it is the duty of all true Democrats to stand to aud abide by tbo action of the party in Convention assembled, both State and National, and that we will give our warmest Bupport to such candidates of tho party os may be selected at Baltimore, and within our own State. 2. Resolved, That tbo preservation of Democratic principles, and tbe unim paired organization of the Democratic party, is our only Bufo relianco for the perpetustion of Republican government, and should be an important object of consideration in our National Conven tion. 8. Resolvetl, That it is the duty of eve ry good citizen of the whole country, who desires military to be subordinate to oiril authority, and who prefers civil E ivernmeut under the Constitution and ws of bis oountry to tho mandates of a military chieftain,to unite, and in hones ty and good faith, assist iu defeating the attempt to change our form of govern ment and centralize its powers, end all snch as are willing to co-operate for this purpose, anil who are opposed to the corruptions of the present ruling dynasty at our Natiouai Capitol, we aooept heartily, not only as allies aud worthy ooufuderstea iu our holy cause, but as Democrats good enough for us iu the coining eoutliot, whatever their funner |«rly affiliations may have I men. 4. Res,Jr,kk title* we do not propone to instri"*'. our delegates to Atlanta, inr diets!* to those who may go Iu Haiti- wore, yst It ia tha oplulou of this lumH- iog that to 0«>*||| the .lioliilliis-a of Ilia Cmeiaiistl Couvi utloii is the most prac ticable plan by which we may hope to subordinate the military to the civil au thority. 6. Resolvetl, That we have unreeerved confidence in the executive ability, wia- dom and patriotism of our present Gov ernor, Jams* M. Smith, and fully indorse bis administration, and recommend him as our first choice for Governor in the coming Gubernatorial content. G. llesulved, That we also heartily in dorse out present Representative, W. il. Payne, Esq., lor his unwavering integ rity to principle and vigilance to his va rious duties as representative. A. T. Hackett, ) Taos. M. Goudon I A. T. Wms, 1 Com. T. M. McCosneli,, J. M. Conns, J On motion, the chair appointed the following gentlemen as Delegates: T. M. McConnell, W. H. Payne, Win. Smith, A. T. Hackett, and Nathan Lowe, with their alternates, M. Dickson, Thoa. M. Gordon, A. 8. Fowler, B. D. Martin and G. W. Troutman. On motion, the Chairman, W. L. Whitmau, was added to tile list of dele gates. It was resolved that the prooeedmgs of this meeting be published in The Atlanta Sun, tho Atlanta Constitution anil the Catoosa Courier, On motion the meeting then adjourned. W. L. Whitman, Chairman. W. O. IIltleb, Secretary. Dcmorratle Meeting In Dooly County* Vienna, Doom Go., June 15, 1872. Pursuant to previous notice, a portion of tho Democrats of Dooly county as sembled this day at tho the Court House in Vienna for the purpose of elect ing delegates to tho State Democratic Convention. The meeting was organized by calling Mr. A. J. Pound to the Chair, and J. P. Heard, Secretary. On motion, the Chair appointed S. B. Stovall, 8. Woodward, P. Morgan, G. W. Busbee and J. H. Moreland, to report suitable business for the action of the meeting. During the absence of the Committee, A. J. Cone, Esq., addressed tbe meeting. The Committee returned aid reported the following resolutions: 1. Resolved, That iu the principles of the Democratic party, as enunciated by Jefferson and Madison, we recognize tbe only hope of Constitutional Liberty and free Government, therefore we believe the times demands “ straight out Demo cratic ticket and a sound Democratic platform.” 2. That whilst we warmly advocate and decidedly prefer the nomination of true and tried Democrats as candidates for President and Vice President, yet we will abide by and support the action of the Georgia delegaets in the Baltimore National Democratic Convention. 8. That J. H. Woodward, A. J. Cone anil P. Morgan, be and are appointed delegates to the State Convention, to as semble in Atlanta on the 26th inst., and that those present be entitled to cast the vote of Dooly county in the Convention. 4. That wo approve of the adminis tration of our worthy, able and honest Executive, James M. Smith, and if nomi nated, we will cheerfully support him for a second term. On motion, the resolutions were unani mously adopted; and it was ordered that the Secretary furnish The Atlanta Sun, Telegraph and Messeuger and Hawkins- ville Dispatch with a copy of these pro ceedings, and request the publication of the same. A. J. Powell, J. P. Heard, Seo'y. Chairman. Public Meeting In Dalton. At a meeting of the Democratic party of Whitfield county, held in the Court House at Dalton, Saturday, lGtn inst., the following action was had: The meeting was called to order uud its object explained by Mayor L. J. Eason, Chairman of tho County Democratic Committee. Upon motion, Col. J. A. W. Johnson was called to prosido over the moeting, and B. Z. Herndon requested to act as Secretary. Upon motion, a committee of seven was raised to prepare business for the mooting, consisting of A. P. Roberts, W. J. Underwood,'8. P. Green, I. E. Shu mate, J. R. McAfee, U. L. Sims, Sr., and G. W. Keitli. During the absence of tiio Committee the Convention was entertained by a spir ited address from Judge W. H. Brooker. Tho following preamble, resolutions and nominations were thon submitted by tbe Committee: Wueueas, Iu tbe present poBture of political parties in our country, we re cognize unity aud perfeet harmony in the Democrutio ranks, to be objects of first importance; aud, whoroas, we place implicit confidence in tho wisdom and integrity of tbe bodies clothed with au thority to direct party notion ; therefore, be it 1. Resolved, That the Democracy of Whitfield county stands pledged to abide the action of, and to pursue the line of policy marked ont by tho National Dem ocrntic Convention, soon to assemble in Baltimore. 2. That in our opinion it will be the duty of that Convention to recommend that course which, with all the lights be fore it, will promiso most in securing the supremacy of the civil over military law; local State Government over Centraliza tion; the preservation inviolate of the writ of Habeas Corpus, and the abandon ment and repeal of proscriptive legisla tion. 3. That it is the sense of this meeting, the election of the Cincinnati Presidential nominees, is preferable to the success of the Ultra Radicals nomi nated at Philadelphia. That we prefer victory with Greoley and Brown to defeat with straight Dem ocratic candidates. 4. That our delegates to Atlanta be insti-uctnd to use their influence to cause to be sent to the Baltimore Con vention true und tried Democrats, men of cool and deliberate judgment, and who are not unalterably committed to auy line of polioy, to the end that they may be free to adopt that course, which, in tbe light of facts, as they then may exist, may seem best suited to defeat the present tyrannical, eorrupt and proscrip tive legislation. 6. That wo most cordially indorse the administration of our present excel lent chief magistrate, Governor James M. Smith, recognizing in him a pure, un swerving Democrat, a true and honest man, and an impartial and most able officer. G. That tbo proceedings of this meeting be published iu the Forth Ueur- gin Citieen, and that the iDetuoe ratio pa pers at the Capital be requested to oopy. The oummlttee nominated aa delegates to State Oonventioa, Hon. L. N. Tram mell and 1’oere* Hogue, aud as alternates II, Herndon, Eeq., and Jaekaon Ungers, and as County Kiaeutivs Com mittee : Hon. L. N. Trammell, J. T. Whitman, T. II. l'llnet, James T. Deck, W. I* Headrick, II. W. Jones. The report of Ihsciumnltlce wasiinsn- Imously adopted, whereupon the meet ing adjourned. j. A. W. Jonasoa, President. U. ItananoN, Secretary, TELEGKAPH NEWS By the Kew Yark Anaeelated Press. | THE CAMPAIGN. TEXAS TAKES HERS STRAIGHT. Corsicana, Tpx , June 18.—The De mocratic State Convention is unprece- dently large. Permanent organization has not been effected. Gen. Mivxie has made a speech advocating a straight nomination at Baltimore. John H. Rea gan, late Confederate Postmaster General, will be permanent Chairman. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Bangor, Me., June 18.—The Demo cratic State Convention to be held here to-day, bids fair to be largely attended NEW YORK. The Imicraattomnl — The Strikes — A General Suspension of Labor, New York, Jane 17.—At a meeting of the Federal Council of the Internationals held yesterday, it was announced that the Chicago and New Ark Councils would adhere to the New York Federal Council and reject the London Council. A reso lution, denouncing tbe London Council, was passed unanimously. A proposition was made to adopt anew flag, in place of tne blood red flug. QTbe strikes continue, and every effort is made by those prominent iu the move ment to obtain recruits from parties who remain at work. The masons met to-day and vigorously denounced the action of the police. The accession of only one more Arm to their demands was announced. The striking sugar refiners have asked permission from the police authorities for a parade in tbe lower part of the city to-morrow morning, expecting to torn out three thousand. It is believed the application will be refused, unless the route is changed, as it is likely‘to inter fere too much with the traffic. Ths piano-makers will all, it is be lieved, soon return to work on the ten- hour system. The machinists and metal workers re port the accession of five new shops to day, making thirty five in all. The laeger employers, including Boake A Sons, de termined to hold out. Singer’s Sewing Machine Factory closed to-day, and the men are on a strike. The employees of the Union White Lead Works and of Hall, Bradley & Co’s. White Lead Works, in Brooklyn, struck, to-day, and a delegation is endeavoring to compel the men in other works to fol low suit. It is rumored thatworkmen of the Metro politan Gas Works have struck, and, in antioipation of trouble, the police re serves in the vicinity have been strength ened. The striking Cabinet-Makers expect additions to their ranks to-morrow. The Metal Workers and Bra^s Found ers send deputations to the Eastern States to induce strikes. The machinists employed by the Erie Company send delegations up the Hue to-night to get all the men out to strike. The strike on the New York Central is reported to be general from New York to Buffalo. The car shops at West Albany, in this Sfcute, to-duy, were deserted, 1,000 em ployees having quit work. Conductors and brakeiueu have been obliged to act as brakemen aud signal men of their own trains. All the Trades-Unions are making ar rangements for a graud procession on the fourth of July. BOSTON. Coliseum, Boston, June 17.—The first performance of the Jubileo festival was a great success. The performance com menced with a choral of Old Hundred, by over sixteen thousand voices. Then followed selections of beautiful operatic music, vocal and instrumental. A grand feature was the performance of Verdi’s Anvil Chorus, sung by the various socie ties, accompanied by one hundred anvils, the organ, tho military bands, the 1>o11h of the city and the cannon. Tho audience was thoroughly enthusiastic. WASHINGTON. The Cabinet. Washington, Juno 18.—A Cabinet session was held to-day. Grant, Fish and Creswell were present. The other Departments were represented by sub ordinates. MISSOURI. The Wheat Crop of the Weit. St. Louis, Juno 17.—The Democrat, of this morning, publishes crop dispatches from over one hundred points in Missou ri, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa aud Nebraska, which represent.that winter wheat is very poor. A largo amount has been plough ed up, and tho remainder will yield only from ono-third to half a crop. There is very little old wheat on hand. NEW YORK. Ntwt from Genova—A Word from Pro- fruor Agassiz—Southern Editor* on a Bonders s New York, Juno 18. — Ha aids pecial from Genova tho 17th says the English are resolute tor an eight mouth’s adjournment, and the indications are that, if this is not granted, they will withdraw from the arbitration. This, tho Americans will not concede, though a shorter adjournment might be accepted. Very little was transacted before the board to-day besides the announcement of Mr. Davis, of the non-receipt of in structions from his Government South American letters state that Pro fessor Agassiz received a warm reception in Ghili and Pern, fbe Professor says the sucoess of the expedition has thus far exceeded hia most sanguine expecta tions. *Eluiba, New York, June 18.—An ex cursion party of 40 Southern Editors, fromlthe principal cities of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and other Southern States, arrived this afternoon, and were quartered at the Rathborn House. They were reoeived bv the city authorities, after supper, at the Hotel, and shown tbe principal points of tha oity in carriages, including a drive to and through Eidridge Park. In tbe eve ning there was a g.-neral publio recep tion at tbo parlors of tne Rathburn House, a serenade by LuFrane’s Band, and a banquet to tbe members of the ex- euniou party. OHIO. Fatal Halli-MMl A.aM.at, SrsuiiKNvii.i.1, Ohio, June 18.—Early aim,lay inuruiug, au Migiue coming Just on the PitUburg, Cincinnati A St. ] mu is It. It., ruuovsrtwo unknown men, tbirti-eu miles cast of this plan*. The man worn lying neroea tha track in o|ipostt* dirtflioiiB, tho bond aud feet of each retina o» the rails. Tho wbot-ls imsscd over both, cu-Uttg off llirlr lined, and fuel. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY 8VN COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, June 18—noon.—Cotton opened quiet; uplands 11); Orleans 11| @111. Later.—Cotton easier; uplands lll(a 11|; Orleans 113; sal-js 8,000 halos; for speculation 2,000. New' York, Juno 18.—Cotton quiet; salt s 220; uplands 2C}; Orleans 201. PRODUCE MARKET. New York, June 18.—Flour dull aud declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Com dull, without decided change. Pork quiet at $13 40@13 45. Lard quiet; steam 9|@9 7-16. Turpentine quiet and unchanged at 54. Rosin quiet and in buyers’ favor at $3 20 for strained. Freights dull. MONEY MARKETS. London, June 18.—Cousols 92|. Bonds 91. Paris, June 18.—Rentes 54f. 40c. New York, June 18.—Stocks heavy. Gold dull at 13j per cent Money easy at 5c. premium. Exchange—long 9]; short lUJ. Governments dull aud steady. State bonds quiet. CATOOSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS Health and Pleasure THE BRIGHTEST... SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. Soda aud Iodine; as al*o tbe water* characterizing tbe Moutvale Springs of Tennessee, aud Indian Springs of Georgia; all of which are to be found here in abundance, within tho compas of thi* "Ma gic Vale,” affording a certain euro lor Dyspepsia, Rhoumatism, Gt\*t, Liver Complaiuts, Scrofula, all kinds of cutaneous Affections, and in fact, every disease that human flesh i* heir to. A line of Omnibuses will be in readiness on tbe arrival of every train to convey guests from Catoosa Station to tbe Springs, in 20 minutes, where they will be greeted with strains of stirring music and on OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME I The Hotel and Cottago Buildings aro in thorough condition, newly paintud, aud entirely new ap pointments. The Table will bo first class in every particular. A magnificent ball room, 100 by 30 foot, ami elegant ly fitted Parlors, t illlard and Bar Room 75 foot long, and a capacious Rowling Saloon. Direct Telegraphic and Postal Communication. The Buildings and Grounds will be brilliantly Il lumined with Gas, aud every attraction will bo af forded the visitors to Catoosa Springs. Tho above watering place will be opened to Patrons June lbt, 1372, by W. C. HEWITT, m7-tf Late of Globe Hotel, Augusta,Ga THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINE pjtssejraER no vte7““ Hoorgaulzod fox- tlx© Summer of 18713. DOUBLE DAILY All Rail Connection Via Augusta,Wilmington,Rich mond. An Additional Dally Connection via Augusta, Wilmington and Portsmouth, AND THE MACNIFCENT BAY LINE STEAMERS The cquipmont of tbe Roads of this line is firstclass. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars Are run upon all night trains. Double Daily Schedules Are operated upon the entire route, from New Or- tralu out of Augusta, and can choose between the All Rail Connection, via Bichmoud, or the route up Chesapeake Ray, having iu the latter case but ONE night of railway travel,and the second night injoy the Luxurious Accommodn. lions Ol the Stoamers of that line. full line of VIRGIN IA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, TO jiTTOJICTi VM MV MM AM M ARO MTU For Upe schedules, price lists, and all desirable informetion, apply to following uanud Agents of the T. LYONS, Agent; M. J. OCONNOD, Traveling tiuiiioad Xtoatltimcntg. Macon & Brunswick KAILItOAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule. 0\ AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 1GTH, 1872, Trains will iuu as lollows: ACCOMMODATION *1' It A IN, Arrive at Brunswick 10:00p. M Leave Brunswick 4:30 A. M. Arrive at Jtsup .......0:45 A.M. Arrive at Macon 8:30 P. M. Connects closely at Jcsup with trains of Atlantic k Gulf Railroad to and from Savannah and Florida. IIAWKIN8VJLLE TRAIN, DAILY—SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leavo Macon 2:55 P. M. Arrive at JJawkinsville C;30p. M. Leave llawkiusville 7:00 A. M. Arrive at Macon 10:30 y. M. Atlanta & New Orleans SHOUT X. I IV 1-2 . A LL HAIL, PASSENGERS FOR MOSTTaOMEIlY 1 Selma, Mobile, Birmingham and Taskaloosu, Alabama. MHHIUIAAT! Jackson, Grenada, Vicksburg, Okalona, and Corinth, NUi., new oulhakts Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La- Galveston. And AU points in Texas and Northern and Central Mississippi. Leaving Atlnntii Twice At 6:50 o’cleca a. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AM) WEST POINT K. !».. Will make Direct Connections with the above places. 08 Milos Shorter To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome, or any other route, and £380 Milos Sliorter Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction aud Corinth, to New Orleana and Galveston. 357 Miles SUortor To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., that by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 514 miles Mississippi River Steainboating. i., will arrive in Montgomery at 6:45 p. hour and twenty-live minutes earlier than Blue Mountain Routo. Stf Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will rive in Colmnbnr at 4:10 next morning. 47 miles shorter than any other route to £ ma, Meridian, J&ckBon and Vicksburg. AgrEvery attention paid to the comtort of passengers. fcA- Baggage handled and checked with care to all terminal points, SfST Fare as low as any other ronto. Through Tickets for sale at the office of the General Ticket Ageut in the Union Passenger Depot iu Atlanta; also One Thousand Mile Tickets for the accommodation of merchants and families at reduced rates. L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. A. POPE, •13 Gonomt l*aa«t»niror Affunt. jtiMT The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. UK AI Bid* iiZfin pi Two Daily Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, A1VD DALTON It ail road anil its Connections. P ASSENGERS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE 4.05 P. M. TRAIN of western Ac. ATLANTIC RAILROAD arrivo at Rome at 10 P. M., making cloae connection with THE MAIXj TRAIN Of Selina, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at aud making close connections ' Central Railroad, arriviug at Vicksburg 3:35 A. M. ALSO, make cIohs connection at CALEUA with trains of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv- Montgomery 8:25 A. M. Mobile 7:20 P. M. New Orleans 1:50 A. M. The Road has been recently equipped and its equipment is not surpassed by any m the South for strength and beauty of finish. No change of cars between Rome and Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. FAST EXPRESS TRAIN of Seims, Romo k Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at 12:2o A. M Ticket GlUce. JOHN B. PECK, General Paaseugor Agent, Patona, Ala. K. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent. liEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, mygS-tf No. 4 Kimball House. HARVEST MING liamdicp* PartmkU drain Vrmdlct. 1’ardtcrll Thrnhtrt. Pitl'B Sepmrmtmrn. Change of Schedule. Fastest Route to and from Western & Atlantic R.R. On aud After Sunday, the 21st Instant THROUGH FAST LINE TO MEW ORLEAMS East TenuoMst e 1 lirouifh Line to New York Tima 4« Hours 30 MluuUat Night Passenger Fast Una to Naw York, leaves At* lauta 1110 r. M.. via East Tsunaaaes aud Otor* gia, at Dalloii, qr Hay Forks. Grata Scythes, Fan Mills, L Evaporators, Sugar Mills, Washing Walking Cultivators, Dixie Double sL t )7 Blanchard Churns. Vibrator Cburr ' FLOWER 3? op a ( Store Tracks. Axle Grease. Corn Sbellers. Revolving Horse Hsy Rakes. Straw Gutters. Well Fixtures. Guano, Seeds, etc., all in groat variety at Mark W. Johnsoi’s, Agricultural Warehouse, V 1 42 Broad Strol MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Dead ! of Georgia, and to those 8oldiers from other Gon« rilHE CORNER 8TONE it is proposed shall be laid X as soon aa the receipts will permit. 2,000 PRIZES, valued at $500,000. That amount only, In tickets, to be sold. For every Five Dollars subscribed there will be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monumental Association. This certificate win entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the follow ing property, to be distributed so toon as the requis ite number ofs hares are sold, to wit: First—Nine Hundred and One Aoresof land in Lincoln county, Ga., on which are the well known Magruder Gold and Copper Mines, valued at $ 160,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of U. b. Currency, to wilt 1 fchare of $10,000 $10,000 1 Share of 6,000 6.000 2 Shares of 2,500 6,000 10 Shares of 2,000 20,000 10 Shares of 1.000 10,000 20 shares of 500 lo.ooo 100 Shares of 100 10,000 200 Shares of 50 10,000 400 Shares of 25 10,000 1000 Shares of. 10 lo.ooo $100,000 From the FirBtclasa Real Estate offered by well known patriotic citizens, to tho Confedera te Monu mental Association, the following prizeeshaTu beou selected and added to the foregoing shar ■: 1st—Berzelia—This well known resort, with ths large residence, store, etc., and 400 acres of land, im mediately on the Georgia Railroad, 20 miles frota Augusta. Paying an annual yield of $16,000. 2d—The well known City Hotel, fronting on Broad street. Tha building is of brick, 3 stories high, lau 70 feet. Valued at $26,000. 3d—The Solitude Plantation, iu Ruisell county. Ala., on the Chattahoochee River, wl ii elugaut suit commodious improvements. The average reutol since 1364 has been over $7,000. 4th—That Large Brick Residence and Store, on northwest corner of Broad and Centro streets kuown as tho Phinlzy or Baudry Uouso. Rent Two Thous and Dollars. 6th—The Rodgers House, on Green street a new and elegant Brick Residence, iu most destrabl* por tion of that beautiful street. Valued at Sixteen Thousand Dollars. 6th—Flatbush, with 120 acres of land,ba]fa mite from City limits, the elegant suburban Reside-ik'o of Antoine Poullaiu, Esq., iu good order. Valuvd at Sixteen Thousand Dollars. 7th—Tho Desring House, a large and commodlon* Residence, with 30 City Lots, 60x210 feet,fronting ou McKinne aud Carnes streets. Valued at Sixtceu Thousand Dollarv. 8th—The Stanton Residence aud Orchard, ou Ga Railroad. Valued at F.vu Thousand Dollars. Also, 1 share of 10U bales of Cotton. 1 1 bale each. Tho bales to average 400 pounds, and class Liver pool Middling. Tbe value of the separate Interest 1o which ths holder of each certificate will bo entitled, will be de termined by the Commissioners, who wiii announce to the public the manner, the t ine and place of the distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to set m Commissioners, and wiU either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees ap pointed by themselves, receive aud take propor charge oi the money for the Monument, as well se tbo Real Estate aud the U. b. Currency offsred as in ducements for subscription, aud will determine up on the plan for the Monument, the inscription thereon, tho site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be ob served when the cornor stone ia laid, to wit: Gene- ralB L UcLaws. A U Wright. U A 8tor.ll, W M Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels 0 bnead. Win P Crawford, Maiora Jos B Cumming, GeoT Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I P Girardey, Hou R H May, Adam alone being furnished to them. They will remit weekly the amounts from sales received less their commislons. No commissions will be deducted from simple contributions. On accounfof the very grew labor required of the General Agents, tho services of one or more promineut gentlemen, w** 1 and favorably known throughout the South, will he accepted to act with ua. Parties desiring to contri bute to the Monument, and who do not wish to p»r* tlcipate iu the award, will receive a special receipt. The money will be turned over to tho Treasurer.smi will bo appropriated to the Monument without *uy deduction whatever. , _ L k A n McLAWS, General Agents, No 8 Old P O Range McIntosh street, Augusta, os Tuavklinu Agents—Mrs Carleton Belt, Coleman House, Now York; Miss Mary Ann Buie, Columbia 8 C; Major John Dunwoody, Washington, Ga; t u Martin, Esq, Tuscaloosa, Ala. r State Agent—Hou James it Smyth#,Augusta.0» : AaiNTi in Atlanta—Charles Whitehead, 1 w aptt*d*wim ▲U »■ WHISKIES; THE UNBIVAD led popularity at tained by the* 4 flue Whiskies >• due to their Excellence as a General Beverage. They are guaranteed free from all D1LETBBI0P* SUBbTANCES, having invariably stood ths mo»> thorough ANALYTICAL TESTIS. . ... Specially recommended for all purposes for wnicu pure and highly improved Whiskies are used, ami Sold by all first-class Grocers, Druggists, anil deal- ■s generally. TO THE~TRA.de. S«nd for th« "Atlu Prlc. Lilt," ml 8* V« u "‘ * remember that, being ACTUAL DI8T1LLXB8, 4 , tn . We have constantly on hand a vary large and • U IT rlor aseoitment of PURR BYE, WHEAT, BOUHlW? aud MALT WHISKIES, of different ages, in wbicu. aa well as in our regular Atlaa Whiskies, «• 0D ;! great Inducements. Also on hand a large aud « selected stock of the best known makes of RYE WHISKIES. Of from 2 to 5 years old. whioh were dlstilUd owu order, aud guaranteed to bathe heat;>> 1,1 as*. I/LEAW A 86 South Gay Street. Baltimore, *»*'• dec 24-rod 1 wtirn NOTICE. NuhvUI* A Obattanoaoa ctCbcltaiioofk qkuhuia—OOLFTHOIU’K OttGKTT. „ „ ,* I tut. a. Iluur.l \mcK <.riu UI.rk of III. mip- rluf ' I I nubile I. hereto u.um»l ihU lit. ** *" , ...ou o( UtU «<lU will bwnlb* Iu l-ubll-J-- SlhmUUmm. UiIiikI-*. **,•» ■M'V 1 . I*V l'cu«u„.r |ia»<-ii: lbruu.il from N.w Vurb n. .IIHI'M l*r .ITI.I.YT.I 1 M r. M. At-rlvuw Wit la ailunlu IIM> A. M K K. VISU.Ui M T. liw ’iE I.MTM*. i’lark M.llwritif I V'IH* tieemente d the .iUmmtm I .,11. iWkMunurtv-’ E DWAllDHHOUMl’u srasTA, ea. OOCUKAN * WATKINS,
