About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN Fnm our Erealo* Edition of thr 22th. ATLANTA. OA. Sunday Mobxdw. Jun» 23, 1872 A GRAND SUCCESS. A Glorlou* Triumph of True Democratic Principles. The Democracy of Fulton County lially to tho Support of their Rights T-Mn«oT.mTi ATvrOB AMD UNFAIRNESS REBUKED. Tk> OiMOtnU«f FilUn notlo be Put Dm by Wln-WwUif Mu.hln. i j-. In .heir MuJeitj they Declare Iht lr In- qnuliaed AUhereurr lo the Trn. Kal.lt, aaO Relate to be Dlrla- le.l to by a Cltqae with Oel* ■eh Objeete la dew, and Iterate to he Mltrtpre- •inted aad Placed la a Palte Poel- tloa Before the World. All boil the power of truth, anil the triumph of true principles 1 Democrats of Fulton 1 Yon have stood nobly to true principles erer since the war I Tho unsullied banner of true Democracy, and Liberty has been held aloft in Fulton erer sinoe the close of the war, as in no other place in Georgia or the South. None of the blandishments of pro- icased but treacherous friends, nor the corruptions of plunder, nor the machi nations of “foes within" seeking the destruction of the Party, nor the assaults of tbs enemy, have ever been able to move the Fulton County Democracy from their moorings. They have adhered to principles, boldly declared and with equal boldness maintained, from the very first In response to the call published in our columns, a very large and enthusias tic meeting assembled to-day at thfttiMy ft Hall at 11 o’clock, (Saturday.) We shall U e give the full proceedings in oftr morning edition. We annex the resolutions which were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted—not a dissenting voice. The meeting was composed of tho very best men in the city and the country, who were deeply moved at the wrong which has been attempted to be fastened on them. They came to assert and vin dicate their principles, and right glo riously have they done their work. The meeting, though enthusiastic, was orderly. Though all were elated with the result, there was not the slightest act or word that manifested an improper spirit. The following are the resolutions: 1. Rcsolred, That the Democracy of Fulton county adhere to the principles enuuciatod in tho platform adopted by our State Convent.on, held iu this pity in August, 1870, as follows: the States, of their right*. end of their equality with each other, ia au indi-speusiblo part of our political ay »t*m. Resolved, That in the approaching election the Democratic party invites i wiry body to co-operate with them in a si-aioua determination to change the present usurpiug aim corrupt suiuiniataaiion by placing in power men who are true to the principle* of Constitutional government and to a faithful and economical adminut-atiou of public affaira. 2. Resotxml, That the Democratic par. ty of this oounty favor the nomination of Democratic candidates at Baltimore. 3 Resolved, That wo will acquiesce iu and support any action that may be ta ken by tbs Baltimore Convention in maintenance of the fundam. utal princi ples of the Democratic party. Resolved further, That this Committee recommend the adoption of the follow ing resolution: Resolveil, That this meeting now pro- oeod to the election of sis delegates to represent tho Demaoratio Forty of Ful ton oounty in the State Convention, to assemble June 20th, iu the oity of At lanta. Resolved further. That the Chair ap point three managers of election, who shall open the polls at onoe and prooeod to receive ballots for six delegates, and that those six receiving he highest num ber of votes shall lie duly declared elected, and shall reooive the certificates of eleetion from the Chairman of this meeting of eloction. Resolveilfurther, That tho polls be kept open until 7 o'clock p. m. The Polls were opened and voting lor Delegates oommenccd. Tho Foils will be kept open till 7 o’clook to-night. Let every True Democrat turn out and vote. Democratic Meeting In llonke County Homed, June IStb, 1872. A number of the citizens of Banks oounty met this day to appoint delegates to represent the Democratic party of this county iu the Convention to be held in Atlanta on the 26th instant The meeting was organized by appoint ing Oen. T. F. Anderson, Chairman, and T. 0. Chandler, Beoretary. Col. Wm. Turk, in a few remarks, ex plained the object of the meeting. OoL Turk, E. Anderson, N. Wofford, T. V. Brazleton, and J. K. F, Douglass, were appointed a committee on resolu tioos, who reported the following: 1. The only safety to the Democratic parly i» i“ its preservation intact of their party organisation. 2. We feel it to be the imperative duty of all man, irrespective of party, to unite in opposition to the mightv effort of the dominant party to establish a central military government in our coun try. 8. Belying on the integrity of the Baltimore Convention, ws will abide by Booh nomination, in good faith made, or snob course of aotion, as they in their wisdom may set best for the interest of cmr party sud the protection of tho peo ple fa their constitutional rights. A 1 Ws sadorst the administration of oar sblo Executive, Junes U. Smith. ft. That Wm. Turk, E. An.ler.nn, Joshua Owen, N. Wofford, T. V. Braxlo. ton. n. J. David, A J. West, J. J. Turn- bull, an.l J. K. 1*. Douglass lie appointed Delsuatss frills this county. ft JW Ikni |*ooe*.f|iifi be pub- ft**- lk» Arnsav* Wassi.i Hv», and tag Albans W.eehsmm. On motion, th# uo-stlsg adjourned. _ _ _ T. F. Aananaou, X 0. Os as MAa, Chairmen. A I'ungcnl Mole lo Mr# Hills BY ALEXANDER 8T. CLAIR AD It A MS. Immediately after the olose of the ro- oentdebate between M. Bouber.Bonapart- iat, and the Duo d’ Andiffret, Orleanist, in the French Assembly, as President Thiers was leaving the bnilding, he was accosted by Madame do B , who thought it would please him to treat the matter as a success for him. "And what a defeat for M. Ronber," said she. "Pardonl you inistuke. Princess,” re plied M. Thiers, with gallantry; “M. C. Due d’ Audiffret filled a large balloon and M. Rouher simply pierced it and let the wind out," This conversation recurred to my mind while I listened to the speech of Mr, Ben jamin H. Hill, on Friday night. With tho most studied elaboration he filled a large balloon which can be euaily pierced by a much less astute inuu than the ex-Fremier of the French Empire. Not that his arguments—of, rather, his sophistical pleadings—were not calcula ted to deoeive. poubtlesa there were some present, not thoroughly acquainted with Mr. Greeley’s past career, who were led away by Mr. Hill's laudations of his olisracter. Bnt to those familiar with Mr. Greeley’s history, Mr. Hill's balloon is the windiest of all windy structures. Impulsively, not by premeditation, I reminded Mr. Hill, while he was speak ing, that the very Deforcement Act whieh lie was denouncing so eloquently was supported by Mr. Greeley. Uuable to deny tho truth of my assertion, he took refuge in that very trick of a cross-roads stump speaker, by impugning my wisdom in the matter. I do not claim to ho a very wise man, but obtuse as I may be, I am moat tena- oious of facts. I have a very clear memo ry of Mr. Greeley not only supporting the bill which enabled Grant to surround the polls with bayonets, but I also re member that it was a part of my profes sional duty to take note of the attacks made by Mr. Greeley on Wm. Cullen Bryant, of the New York Evening Post, and upon Governor Geary of Pennsyl vania, for opposing that very bill. Nay, further, I charge Mr. Hill with having misstated tho manner iu which that bill ras shorn of some of its objectionable eatnres during the last session of Con gress. The facts are these: The original En forcement Aot was tacked on by the Senate as an amendment to the appro priation bill, and the Democratic minori ty gave notice that they would ttllibuster to prevent action upon it if an attempt was made to pass it in its then shape. Possessing more than one-third of the House, the Democrats were able to keep the bill on the Speaker’s table for an in definite period of time. Finding them determined, the majority offered to com promise; the offer was accepted, and the bill as amended was passed by a strict party vote, Mr. Farnsworth of Illinois, being the only Republican voting against it. What part had the “Greeley members" of Congress in this matter ? Will Mr. Hill name a single Republican member of the House of Representatives who supports Greeley ? I defy him to do it. Au united, vigilnnt and determined Democratic minority effected all the good that was effected. Mr. Farnsworth en to the majority that they were terribly iu earnest, did that majority yield. Where, then, was the coalition of Gree- leyitcs and Democrats of whieh Sir. Hill 8|H>ko ? Gome ! tell us, O fonutain of Wisdom 1 I hove given yon tho facts. The late Murshul Prim of Spain, once remarked epigrnmatically, that "to es tablish a Kepuulic, Republicans aro nec essary." Bu Mr. Hill, when you tulk about coalitions, please bear iu mind that there must be somebpdy to coalosce with; and I ask you once more to name a Liberal Republican in tho House of Representatives who entered into uny coalition with Democrats. Again;you claim that tho failure to re- enaot the infamous Ku-Klux bill was due to a coalition between Greeley Republi cans and Domoorats. More wind in your balloon, sir. You should bo aware that when the last motion was mado to take it from the Speaker’s table, almost the solid Republican vote wus cast in the affirmative, and that the motion failed beoause the solid Domocratic vote, com prising more than one-third of the whole (two-thirds being necessary) was cast against it. Read the Cogre-ssionnl (Mate. Road the Now York papers and you will learn that it waadecided not to press that bill, becauso it conld not .nffect the re sult in any of the Southern States likely to go Democratic. The Cincinnati nomination to be thanked for this neglect to choke us a while longer ? Why, sir, tho very mnu whoso character you laudod on Friday night, hounded on Congress to the pas sage of that brutal and despotic act which has driven five thousand of South Carolina’s sons from their homes. I went to South Carolina and there witnessed tho infamous tyranny to which her people were subjected, and while I, in my feeble way, was holding up to publio execration tbo devclisk enormities of Grant’s satraps, through tho columns of one great newspaper, your candidate for the Presidency wus filliug his paper with tho fonllost slanders on this cruelly trestod people, and supporting every act of tyranny perpetrated upon them. Too much wind, I repeat; entirely too much wind. If you kcop on at that rats yon will burst your balloon, and leave M. Rouher nothing to do. While you wereprosaing Mr. Greeley’s candidature upon Southern men, why did yon not name to them one single material benefit conferred upon the South by him ? Let ua strike a balance •beet of all the good he has done, and all the evil ho has inflicted, and see how the account stands. Here it is: THE SOUTH DB. TO HOBACE 011EKI.KY. 1. For going to Niagara Falls and talk ing peace. 2. For bailing Jefferson Davis. 3. For advocating Universal Amnesty 4. For saying that oarpet-baggera and soalawags had atolsn enough, and really oughtn’t to ateal any more. I hare given oveiy item. Y’on cannot name another, and all are words, were words, as windy as yonr speech. TOE SOUTH AGAINST OBEELEY. 1. For advocating and aupportiug the Reconstruction Acta 2. For advocating and supporting the 14th and 10th Amendments. 3. For supporting the oarpet-haggen •ud scalawags who have rubbed the South of ft’JOO.OOO.tKK). 4. For syateinatlaaily libelling and slandering the Southern people Iu Ida paper, *>• For hounding on Congress to pass lbs Ku Klus hill, aud supporting that ‘-rclolniM.urr, A. ror advocating and supporting the Esfurusmsut lull, • hirli placed Imihii.i. »l Mg poll* r. r,» Re-reconstruction of Georgia—of Oeor‘ gia, sirt 8. For advocating Mr. Sumner’s Social Equality Bill. U. For supporting the villainous im peachment of Andy Johnson. Shall I go on with the record ? Lcok on the two accounts and tell os for what we have to applaud Mr. Greeley ? Think of the damnable tyranny to which he has helped to subject us; tbiukof the manner in which the men lie supported have plundered us; think of all the wrongs wo have endured, the indignities, the political serfdom; and then dare you to tell us that Mr. Greeley ia a friouuof the South, or that such a man can restore to as onr liberties ? You have probably i cad a novel entitled ‘Ten thousand a Year,” and are familiar with the character of Oily Gammon. Sir, you cannot be permitted to Oily Gammon us. Of course you are a wise man, sir, a very wise man, a most prodig- iuously wisemon; yonr reasoning might have been comprehended by Maobiavelli, but, unfortunately for you, be died long ago. If yon had been cotemporaries. you would have been bosom friends. Rut while you were puffing Horace Greeley, why did you not tell your audi ence bow lie became a "Liberal Republi can 1" Yon took the trouble, after onoe rebuking me for my interruption, (very impudent it was, for it let some of the wind ont of yonr balloon,) of again send ing s bolt at me by first asserting that I did not know anything about Mr. Gree ley's character, and next, that I had not the wisdom to understand, nor the patri otism to appreciate it. But since you are so familiar with Greeley’s character, why did yon not tell yonr andienoe that lie supported Grant and urged him for the Presidency against all opposition; that he attacked Dana, of the New Y'ork Sun, and others, for denouncing Grant's nepotism; that he landed Grant to the skies until the Fenton wing of the Few Fork Republicans were driven from office and tbo Gonkling wiDginstalled; that not until Moses H. Grinnell had been re moved from tho collectorship of the port of New York, and General Palmer from the surveyorsbip, did Horace Greeley discover that Grant's administration was a disgrace to the country, and that Con atitntional liberty was in danger! All ye god’s and little fishes! why did he not think of that? A little more, and I am done. When you argued that tho selection of a Demo cratic Congress would check Greeley if ho were disposed to relapse into his Rad ical ideaa, you offered somewhat frail security. I wus reminded of a story once told of Alexander T. Stewart, A not very reaponsible character called upon him and Btated that a certain actor dosried to lease one of hia tlioatrea. “Who is his security ?” asked tho millionaire. "I am," was tho reply. "And who the denoe is yonr security ?” asked Stewart. Now, sir, you Greeley Democrats are willing to become security for Greeley’s good behaviour, bnt, air, who the deuce will be yonr security ? Why, itiaenougb to make a horse laugh to bear you laud Greeley as a man calculated to restore tho liberties of the South. I propose closing now. A newspaper writer like myself, limited to dealing with nothing bnt the praetieal, may be excused from following illusions. But if nature treated me shabbily in the matter of genius, she blessed me with a wonder fully good pair of eyes, which cannot bo deceived into leading me to pursue with yon so wretched a shadow aa ia this Gree ley movement. Vote for Mr. Greeley ! Where are our dead ? Voto for Mr. Greeley ! Where are our widows nnd orphans ?; Vote for Mr. (iirfi‘f , ('®ain'\ipou‘ tEe~TandY V.'io "ior Greeley ! Where are all the wealth and prosperity we once had ? You seem to have sufficient patriotism to indorse Greeley. I liuvo not. There are some men with sufficient patriotism to go to bt-d at night a Democrat nnd wake up uext morning a Republican. Mr. Gree ley’s udvocacy and sauctiou of the op pressions which have been heaped on the South since the war, have caused all such appreciative patriotism in me to spill out at tbe wounds whieh Greeley’s friends iufiictod upon mo on tho battlo field. • Let Mr. Greeley undo all that he lias done; let him first restore to us "onr legions, our liberties and ourprovincea;’’ lot him reeant all the political ideas be baa ever given expression to, and even then I would ask time to consider wheth er it would be prudent to trust him. You suy bis cudorsement at Baltimore ia inevitable. It my be so; but I tell you, that you, who will have brought it ubont, will be overwbelmned with shame for it. Cleveland, Ga., Juue 19, 1872. Editors Atlanta Sun: Thinking you would like to have the facts in the assas- iuation of Col. M, K. Palmer, of this county, tho writer wilt submit to you tbe following, as be knows them to be tree: Col. Palmer left bis homo on tho 2Gth of May, to attend Union and Towns Su perior Courts, leaving at his homo a very sick child. Ho weut on to Towns Court, and, being very anxious about his child, pressed through his business there to return to his family. He left Hiwaasee on Tuesday evoning, the 4th of June, about 6 o’clook, rode some six mites, aud stopped for the night. He started early uext morning, tho Ctb, for Clevclaud—his home—had gone some four miles when ho was shot from behind by soii.o black-hearted villain hid in the thicket thirty steps from the road—the ball tukiDg effect in tho left side, crush ing the rib immediately above tbe heart. He remained in his saddle about seventy ty-flve yards from where lie was shot. Iu alt probability, he was dead wbeu he fell from his horse. Court was iu sessiou at lliwassee when the ncwB of Palmer’s death reached town. It spread like fire over the court room. Everything was coufusion. The people were outraged and indignant. The Judge immediately ad jourued court, aud he, iu company with all the mem bers of the Bar from tho south aide of the Blae Ridge, repaired to the plaoe where the cowardly deed was done. On arriving at tbe spot, a scene there met our eyee that would subdue the hardest heart and shock the strongest nerve. A noble, generous, brave friend, lying upon his face iu his blood, npou the highway, dead. A man who never injured another without cause—who wm truo to a friend and openly antagonistic to a foe—to be down wretch to hide hia soeret. Nothing will be loft undone that ia neoeaaary to ferret ont this moot devilish morder. Col. Palmer leaves a wife and five lit tle ones, with whom the people in this section deeply sympathize in this most terrible affliction. Ex*. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. THE CAMPAIGN. Inffagur*tl*| tbe Millenium. NVabhimoton, Jane 22.—The Supple mental Conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, resulted in the nomination of Wm. S. Groeebeck, of Ohio, and Fred erick Law Olmstead, of New York, and the adoption of resolutions, the con summation of which, would be a long stride toward the Millenium. Cox, of Ohio, withdrew. RADICAL POLITICS IN LOUISIANA. Baton Rouge, La., ’June 22.—The couventionu have appointed a committee of conference. The Packarditee demand the indorsement of Grant and the re pudiation of Greeley as preliminary to joint nominations for State officers. NEW YORK. The Strikes—Fatal Explosion—The Ar bitration. New York, June 22.—The Metal Man ufacturers’ meeting decided to make no compromises with the strikers regarding hours or wages. An explosion in a burning drug store, in Liberty street, iujured a number of persons, some of whom will loose their eye Bight Special dispatches from Geneva fully confirm last night's statement that the Arbitrators have decided that claims for indirect damages are inadmissible. CANADA^ Another Railroad Holocaust. Belleville, Canada, June 22.—A fatal acoident occurred on the Grand Trunk Railroad train going from Toronto to Montreal. The passenger cars were full. Nine are dead and sixty badly scalded. Most of them were second class passengers. ^ OHIO. Sun-Stroke*. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22.—There were six fatal sun-strokes yesterday. ENGLAND. A Murderess Imprisoned for Life. London, Jane 22.—Leatener, a French servant girl, who murdered her mistress, has been committed to penal imprison ment for life. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON MARKET. Liverpool* noon, June 22.—Cotton opened quiet; uplands 111; Orleans Hi @11». Later.—Cotton doted quiet and un changed; sales 8,000; export aud specu lation 1,500. New York, June 22.—Cotton quiet but firm; sales 587; uplauds 2Gfc; Or leans 20 J. MONEY MARKETS. u^r w .ST4i J i3r 8fo5$‘S!$ 2t‘l L Exchange—long, 9|; short, lit}. Gov ernmeuts dull and steady. State bonds very quiet; Tenuessees very strong; Cs 75; new, 74J. pitouurE market. New York, June 22.—Flour quiet. Wheut unchanged. Corn quiet and nn changed. Pork quiet at S13 30. Lard quiet; steam 9j(a,97-16. Turpentine quiet and steady ut 55@55). Resin trendy $3 20@3 25 for straiued. Freights quiet CATOOSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS 11 e a I 4 h and Pleasure. THE BRIGHTESTZ SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. A re located in the piedmont region of Georgis. 26 mile* Soulbeast of Chattanooga, Tenn., and within two mile* of the Western A At lantic Railroad. These Spring*, 62 in number, embrace every va riety of Mineral water found in tbe famoua moun tain* of Virginia—White, lied aud Black Sulphur, Alleghany; All-Healing and Chalybeate. Magnesian, Boda and Iodine; aa also the water* characterizing the Moutvale Spring* of Tennessee, aud Indian Springs of Georgia; all of which are to be found her* in abundance, within the compa* of this “B'a- glc Vale,” aflordtog a certain cure for Dyspepsia, ltheumaUsm, Ga^t, Liver Complaints, Scrofula, all kinds of cutaneous Affections, aud in fact, every disease that human flesh I* heir to. OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME I The Hotel and Cottage Buildings are in thorough condition, newly painted, aud entirely new ap pointments. Direct Telegraphic and Postal Communication. The Buildings and Ground* will be brilliantly il lumined with Gas, aud every attraction will be af forded the visitor* to Catoosa Springs. The above watering place will be opened to Patrons Juue Ut, 1872, by W. C. HEWITT. Late of Globe Hotel, Auguata.Ga ■Lot down like a' dog I Will the guilty wretch escape jnatico 1 Never I Merer.’ wo trust. Col. Palmer had many friends in this ootmtry, and mo enemies, except those made hy him in hia hreve and noble ef fort to relieve Ilia fellow-citizens from the oppriwslous of dtshouest men aud scoundrel*. Tho next qiiotion arises, "Who did till, foul deed ?’’ TUt good citizen, of tVhila and Town, eoimtlca udcui to Ws believe Iu tli. martin laid dowu by Daniel Welwter, that "murder •illout, "and Ilia! "thereIs no nook not advocating aud supporting tbe cornel'' ii|hiu Ibis earth for Ibv guilty SAVE YOUK TEETH. R. It. A1>\1H, 1). ». 8., Gainesville, Georgia. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Jel6-d-2aw-wlm NOTICE. ATLANTA, GA., Juke 8,1872. fJlHI LIMITED PARTNERSHIP heretofore e: isting between tho uudersigued, under tue firm name of Sharp A.Flojd, lathis day dissolved, Floyd will continue and so‘.tie all the bnniooss of the late firm. GEO. SHARP. J N. B.—I take tUi* m tbtNl of returning my sincere thanks to the many good friends aud customer* who have always patronized me and the firm Sharp A Floyd; and, in Miring from the Arm, respectfully ask a continuance of tbe same patron age aud friendship for Mr. Floyd, who will Unite tho business, as he wil keep up tho well-earn ed reputation of tho House (or First-Class GooJs aud Low Prices Respectfully, un9-d-2w. GEO. SHARP. Ju. Oconee U'MIe Sulphur Sittings, or ujiLLCOvjrTia a. T HIS delightful 8ummer Resort,near Gainer is now ready for the receptiou of ylaitors. It has been throughly fitted up and furuisbed with new furniture, The medicinal quality of the water, and the mantle »cenery, cannot be surpassed iu the South ern States. This w’*a a popular resort laat year—Its first open ing. Every effort will be uiaoo to reader gu«‘ comfortable. SAM'L H. McCAMY. Manufacturing Site FOR 3-A.I_.R3. J . C. PRC.K A CO., H AVING purchased the Washington Hall proper ty upon which they aro erecUng new bulidiuga, haw instructed me to SELL TI1K1K FORM. EH H|TB onr UKCATl'H NTH BBT, AT A VKHY LOW PRICE. The lot Is on the corner of Decatur aod Fort streets. 2uu by 400 feet (2 acres] and haa on U a ruunlng branch aud ample supply of well water, a 2 story miU building 40 by 140 wet, storehouse, brick ofltos. large lumber shed, drying kiln, aad many other conveniences lor mau- uAu. taring or machinery purpose*. It can he con verted into a car factory, aa enterprise much needed here, or cottou factory, for any kind of manufactur ing business where steam is required, it ia one of the most desirable sites in the city, cloee • to the Railroad, convenient and accessible. I mean busi ness, and will sell th* entire property at a very low prto*. The Street C*r* run by the property. Call and 1 wlU show it to you. O. W. ADAIR, JalA-St Real Ratals Agent. WesternAtlantioRR. Ornca Mum Taa»sronT*now, i Atlanta. Ga.. May it. 1*72 | Change or .Cighl Pesesenge* Schedule. On nnd Alter Kundar, June ltd, Night Passenger Train wtU leave Atlanta itl:Ur M-, and arm* in Chattanooga a 4* a cuuaevtiug with FANT LINK TO NKW YORE. via RAMIIVILUt and U!UIBVIU.IL Making i-losertinaerltoaal Louts _ *r* tor New York over 1‘eum „ New York t'entral, Erie, end ReltJiu.w* h Uh;o Railna-t*. m?1 Ini N. IL WALK EM, M. T. lrri- •wels, iid condition of the Uver and nervous debility Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient Is the surest.safest and swiftest remedy. Not but absolutely delicious to the palato.it also pc four medfciual elements which have never been unitod in the same happy proportions in any othe pi eparatlon. It is the gentlest and most psiuleKs c cathartics, a wonderful tonic, and unexceptional tfoolf'or'^o&er flui3a of the body. Decline all imitations ef the genuine article. Sold by all druggists. Jel3-w4t I N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the Northern District of Georgia—In the matter of William II. ClM«tain--In Bankruptcy. Thl* is to give m tice once a week for .three weeks that I have been appointed assignee of the estate of William H. Chastain, of Homo, Georgia, in aaid dis trict. who lias been adjudged a bankrupt ou his creditors’ petition by the District Court of said dis trict. Sl9-w3t CHARLES O. STILLWELL, Rome.Ga. CORN! CORN! 0 Car Loads White and Yellow Cora N ow srriviug which I desire to sell before remoi si from depot Will soil either for cash or c: time for approved paper. A. K. SHAGO, Merchant, Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Streets. Jun7-dAw-lw. ATLANTA, GEORGIA JUST OPEJTEO, The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. side of the Public L . ption of visitors Nothing will be omitted t ender guests comfortable. aplO-tf J. CARTER. Proprietor. Charles Bohnefeld UNDERTAKER, A ND dealer in all kind* of Mctalic Burial Cases, Ciftsket* and Cofflus. Keeps constantly on hand a large aasortment of Burial Cases, etc. Will give personal attention to funerals, in the city or country, with a first-class HEARSE. All orders will receive prompt attention. Sola Agent for Taylor’a Corpse Preserver CIURLE8 BOHtfeFELD, Office and Warehouse No. 1 DcGlvo’s Opera House, Broad street. mlt-6m THE ROYAL INSURANCE CO. OF LIVERPOOL. rpiIK sworn statement of the condition of tho Company on the 1st Juno, inst., shows the as sets of this powerful and wealthy corporation to be £2.103,101, or nearly $11,000,000. The asseats consist in part of the fo' lowing: Bank or Livbbtooi. £86,643 Loan— On Railway Shares and other securities £685,219 On Township*. Railway Deb-, enturea, Oity of Loudon Cor poration bonds. Telegraph Stocks, Freehold Securities. *e -£615,604-£l,100.723 Ikvcstmenyh— British Government and Colo nial Securities .£177.604 United 8tate* Khwka 130.3*2 English Railway Shares :wj,.H45 Freehold Buildings 186,940— 8^4,301 Cash I nun. 34,034 £2,103,101 The Cap.tU Stock of this Company Is Two Millions I’ouiKls Sterling OB TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. The Agent In Atlanta is authorised to adjust aod ninety days, which is usual with all Insurance com panies. 1‘arties wanting insuraue* on merchandise, build- lugs or other property, are luvited to call ou tue. aud sxamiue lor themselves. C. 11. WELLBORN, Agent. J*12 Atlanta, ua. Just Reooived, 100,000 FEET Choice, Dry Soulhtreslern Plonk 1 lo I l-S luth. Uailroob Qtbi)trtl«emcnt«. Macon & Brunswick xt.AIl.KOAI) COMPANY. Change of Schedule. ACCOMMODATION TllAIN, . DAILY. 8:20 A.M. 6:62 F. M. Brunswick 10:00 F. M. Leave Brunswick 4:30 A.M. Arrive at Jesup 6:45 A. M. Arrive at Macon 6:20P.M. Leave Macon, Arrive at Jesup Arrive IIAWKIN8VIL.LE TRAIN, DJULT—SVRD.iTH KXCKPTKV. 2:66 P. M. 0:30 P. M. 7:00 A.M. Arrive at Maoou 10:30 y- M, JelS-tf Atlanta & New Orleans M1IORT LINE. A Xj L_RA X la , PASSENCERS FOR MONTGOMERY i Selma, Mobile, llirmlnglium. nn<t Tuekuluo, Alabama. MERIDIAN! Jackson, Grenuiln, Vicksburg, Okalona, anil Corinth, Miss., NEW ORLEANS Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La. Galveston. And AU points in Texas and Northern and Central Mississippi. Leaving A.tlnntu Twice Dully ! At 6:60 o’cloca a. m., aud at 7:00 p. in., via ATLANTA AN1> WEST POINT K. It. Will make Diretet Connections with the above places. -S'*- 08 Milos Shorter To Montgomery, MobUs and New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Rome, or any other route, and 088 Milos Shorter Than by Chattanooga, Grand JuncUon aud Corinth, to New Orleans and Galvestom 007 Milos Shorter .,,Tb Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., than by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoUL ing 614 miles Mississippi River H team boa ting. gB- Passenger* leaving Atlanta at 7 o'clock, p. m. wiU arrive in Montgomery at 6:36 a.m., two hours and ten minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta 6:60 o'clock, a. m., wiU arrive iu Montgomery at 6:46 p. in., one hour and twenty-five minutes earUer than Blus Mountain Route. Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will ar rive in Colmubur at 4:10 next morning. gy 47 miles shorter than any other route to Sel ma, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg, gyEvery attention paid to the comfort of passengers. tA. Baggage handled aud checked with cars to all termiusl points, gy Faro as low as any other ronte. Through Tickets for sale at the oiHco oi the General Ticket Agent iu the Union Pa*senger Depot in Atlanta; also On* Thousand Mile Tickets lor tho ae«-n.i.u>na«tuj of mercliauUand fatnlllos at ruJnced rates. L. P. ORaNT, Superintendent. W. J. HOUSTON, General Passenger Ag« nt deCJOditw W 1 Rev* arvangi d lo k< with th* abut# d- *n *r* are Invited to e*ll sad Two Daily Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route VIA SELMA, 11031K, AND DALTON Itailroad and its Connections. T3ASSENGER8 LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE i ATLANTIC RArt!HoAD irr^?HomS at 10 P. M., making close connection with THE MAIU TRAIN Of Selma, Rome aud Daltou Railroad, srriviug at Central Railroad, srriviug at Meridian 4:45 r. m. Jackson 12:00 night Vicksburg {i:il5 A. M. ALSO, mako closs connection at CALKltA with traius of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery 8:26 A. M. Mobile 7:20 P. M. New Orleans 1:60 A. M. The ltoad has been recently equipped and its equipment is not surpassed by suy In the South for strength and beauty of iluish. dST No change of car* between Rome aud Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through from ROUE VIA SELMA to VICKS BURG without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Passenger W.4A.U. 1 FAST EXPRESS TRAIN of Selma, Romo A Dalton Railroad, arriving at Holms at 12:20 A. M Ticket Office. JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent, Patous, Ala. E. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent ItEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, mjl6-tf No. 4 Kimball House. HARVEST COMING Change of Schedule, Fastest Route to and from NjaW TORE, Western & Atlantic R.R, On aad Alter Sunday, Die Slat Instant THROUGH FAST LIMB TO NEW ORLEANS 'Passenger I lanta 4 06 r KastTrantwo TIii-oiikIi Line to Non York Tim. 4S llaar, 30 MlMt.al Nlatil ruarngar Fiat Mu. lo New York, learn. At- lauta 11 lo p. if., via Kant IVuuessi'e and Gsor- gia, at Daltou, or ijr jtum.ttj a so #>. ji. Might PMOstiMr (Inward, through from Nsw York vte East Tvausass* or Loui*villa, Merriam, Jones & Co. Arrive Aliasu. Jim I, mu. Atlrmftft CIO A. M K. B. WALKUL M. T. hXCULHiOH JMrRM mmd JINJpggf, Rprmfu* dffiwn. ff.mum .tfMwn. Msutler's Mi» r in*s. t/omdley' rertmbl* Minfins*, ttraim Vrmdtss. Hay Forks, Grass Scythes, Fan Mills, Fruit Drver Evaporators, Sugar Mill*, Washing Machiue* Walking Cultivators, Dixie Double Shovels, ’ Blanchard Churns, Vibrator Churns, FlfOWZIR POTS, Store Trucks. Axle Grease. Corn Shelters. Revolving Horse Hay Rakes. Straw Cutters. WeU Fixtures. Guano, Seods, otc., all in great variety at Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, 43 Broad Street, ap21c Atlanta. Ga. MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Bead ! of Georgia, and to those Soldiers from other Con federate States who wer* Killed or Died in this State—The Monument to Cost $50,000. ri'HE CORNER STONE it is proposed shall be laid J. as soon a* the receipts will permit. 2,000 PRIZES, valued at $600,000. That amount only, in tlrketa, to be sold. For every Five Dollars subscribed there will be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the follow ing property, to be distributed so soon as tho requis ite number ofi hares are sold, to wit: First—Nine Hundred and One Acres of land in Lincoln county, Ga., on which are the well known Magruder Gold aud Copper Mines, valued at ..$ 150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Shares in One Hundred Thoueaud Dollars of U. B. Currency, to wit‘ 1 fchare of 110,000 $10,000 1 Share of 6,000 6.uuu 2 Shares of 2,600 6.U00 10Shares of 2,000 20,000 10 Shares of 1,000 10,000 SO Shares of 600 10,000 100 Shares of 100 10.000 2C0Sbaresof 50.... 10,000 400 Shares of 25 lo.UOU 1000Shares of * 10... % 10,000 $100,000 Fiom the Firstclaas Real Estate offered by well known patriotic citizens, to the Confedera to Monu mental Association, the following prizeesbave been selected and added to the foregoing ahar s: 1st—Berzelia—This wsll known resort, with th* large residence, store, etc., and 400 acres of land, im mediately on the Georgia Railroad, 20 mils* frota Augusta. Paying an annual yield of $14,000. 2d—The well known City Hotel, fronting ou Broad street The building is oi brick, 3 stories high, 134 x 70 feet. Valued at $26,000. 3d— 1 Tho Solitude Plantation, in Russell couuty, 41a., on the Chattahoochee River, wl h elegant sud commodious improvements. Th* average rsutal since 1804 has been over $7,000. 4th—Tliat Large Brick Residence aud Store, on northwest corner of Broad and Centre streets knowu as the Phinizy or Bandry House. Rent Two Thous and Dollars. 6th—Th* Rodgers House, on Green street a nsw and elegsnt Brick Residence, iu most desirable por tion of that beautiful street Valued at Sixteen Thousand Dollars. 6th—Flatbush, with 120 acres of land, ha]f a roil* from City limits, tho elegsnt suburban Residem-n of Antoine Poullain, Esq., in good order. Valued at Sixteen Thousand Dollais. 7th—The Rearing House, a large and commodious Residence, with SO City Lot*, 00x210 feet,fronting on McKinne and Carnes street*. Valued at Blxteeu Thousand Dollar*. 8th—Tbo Stantou Residence and Orchard, on Ga Railroad. Valued at F.ve Thousand Dollar*. Also, 1 share of 100 bales of Cotton. I •« 60 •• 1 pool Middling. The value of the separate interest lo which tbe holder of each certificate will be entitled, will be de termined bv the Commissioners, who willaunouuc* to the public tbe mauner, the time and place of tbe distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act as Commissioners, and will either by * Committee from their own body ^ pointed by theraaeli 1 the money Estaje aud the U. S. Currency offered as in- served when the oorner stone is laid, to wit: Goq«- rala L McLawa, A R Wright, M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Ooode Bryan, Colonels O Bnead, Win P Johnston, Jouathan M Miller, W U Goodrich, J D aloue being furnished to them. They will remit weekly the amounts from sales received less tbair commlslons. No commissions will be deducted from simple contributions. Ou acoouufof th* very great labor required of the General Agents, tbs off«r«-(l services of one or more prominent gentlemero, well and favorably known throughout the South, will b* accepted to act with us. Partis* desiring to contri bute to the Monument, and who do not wish to par ticipate in the award, will receive a special reosipt. The money will be turfied over to the Treaaursr.aml will be appropriated to the Monumeut without auy deduction whatever. L A A H MeLAWfl. General Agents, No I Old P O Kang* McIntosh street, Augusta, Os- Traveling Aokrts—Mrs Carletott Belt, Coleman House, New York; Miss Mary Ann Buie, Columbia. 8 C; Major John Dunwoody. Washington, Ga; KU Martin, Esq, Tuscaloosa, Ala. State Agent—Hon James M 8mythe.Augusta.Os. NOTICE. GEORGIA--OGLETHORPE COUNTY. O FFICE of the Clerk of the Superior Court—Th# public is hereby notified that the official advsr- Usementa of this office will hereafter be publisbod in the uitlgmlm Ron. Lexington, Ga., April 10, 1872. GEO. H. LESTER. Excellence «* « ttener*l terpmfff- They are guaranteed flee from $U p«LRTERl‘H * SUBSTANCES, having iavgiiahly stood th* wo*l thorough ANALYTICAL TEST* Specially recommended for all purpose* for which pure and highly improved Whiskies nr* used. aoJ Bold by ail flr*t-daa* Grocers, Druggist*, and di»h trsftneinUp. TO THE~TBADE. Baud for tbs "Atlg* Price LUt,” end be pi#**4d «*» remember that, being _ t ACTUAL DISTILLERS. We have constantly on hand a very targ# and * ,, l*C! Hor assortment of PURR BYE. WHEAT, BOUHUO* And MALT WHISKIES, oi different ages, Iu wblob. as well as In our regolAr AUaa WUlskl**. w* ofiri great Inducetnenta. Also on bend a largo and well selected stock of the boat kuowu makes of RYE WHISKIES. *uec*snr«i. SIIUS JU, in IS. R. N. 1IHOYI.KM, Adniiuistrst* r •( Rev. Uikhard Johnson, deeeosed. J
