About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1872)
mm Ob ^ JUUwab Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. , Kacox, Oa.. Jane IS, ij}j. | Change of Schedule. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE IflTli u,, Tnmi wUl mn m follow*; U ' U72 - ACCOMMODATION TlUl\ 'THE, JQAILY SPN Ww Ayfymuxil.nl fund on mrtl Fife Sort rent BatasssMSs e* fssitb m*»- •■mukh ■—fSriiiW— Krom ear Eremiar EdlUon •( Ike 18th. ATLANTA. OA; Sunday MoBKnra, July 14. 1872. "Grant andhi* policy determ Ihe very highest erartt."—Horace Greeley. "General Grant never hat been beaten, and it never willbe.”—Horace Greeley. "Tke people of lit United Stater bum General Grant—have known all about Aim tenet Dondton and Vkbburo; Urey do not know kit tlanderert, and do not care to know them. "—Horace Greeley. "While aeeerting the right of entry He- publican to kit untrammeled choice qf a catt- didau fur newt Preeident until a nomina tion it made, I venture to tuggtil that Gen, Grant trill bt far biller quakfed for (hat mommtout treat in 1872 than he was in 1868."—Horace Greeley. "A Democratic national triumph meant a mtoration to power qf thoee who deeerted their mate in Oongntt and their placet under the lari Democratic Preudent to plunge the country into the Red lea i f ttcei- iion and rebellion. Though you paint an inch thick, to thil ampliation you mud come at lari. The brain, the heart, the soul tf tke protect Democratic party it the redd dement at At South, with i to Northern ailiet and eympatkieere."—Horace Gree ley. hold our Government bound by ill duty of protecting ourcUitent in their fun damental right, to pate and enforce lawe for the extirpation <f the execrable Ku- Klux conspiracy; and if it hat not the power to do it, then I tay our Government it no Government, but a tham. I Aero- tore, en every proper, ocoarion, advocated and juriified the Ku-JQux act. I hold it etptcidSy derivable for At South; and if it dom net prove etroug enough to eject its purpose, I hope it inB bemaae Wronger and rirongerf'-HODHOE GREELEY. PKOTECTtl better from Praf. Broaa, mud PraptaJ Legislative Action. Mr. Editor: The enclosed papal* eon- tain io much matter of publio interest and importance, that I beg their publi cation in your oolumns. Sau’l. Barnett, Secretary. Mr, & Darnell, Secretary State Agricultu ral Society, Atlanta, Ga.: Drab Sat—I herewith submit for your consideration a proposed bill, whioli has for its objeet the prevention of fraud in the sale of commercial manures in tbs State of Georgia. In 'preparing!tbis, I have examined tbs laws of Maine, Oon- neotieut and Delaware, onjtbe same sub- jeot, and hare received valuable sugges tions by oorrospondenoe with men who have given this subject olose study, and are capable of advising theroon. I think S in will agree with me, that our prosent tate law aoea not afford snfHoient pro tection to the planter, nor to tho honest manufacturer. There is need of ono mors effloient, and yon will find that the bill here proposed bos features in it not existing in anv known law, which it is thought would render it very efficient, should itbeoomo a law, in accomplishing its purpose. The planter is now foroed to rely upon the certificates, which nro frequently worthless, or upon tho reputation of tho minufuotaior; and if imposed upon, ho is only made aware of it hy tho fsilaro of his crop, lie is oompclh d to buy a “pig is a polo-;" »>.d ;s thus, iu soma degru *, ut the imrey of tho manufac turer and seller, with no suro guide on whioli to rely. It is not an uuoommnn thing to fiud two fertilisers on the mar ket, selling tor nearly the same price, ueelt supported by flattering certificates, and yet one from its percentage of val uable constituents nearly double the value of the other. Let us see what would be effected should the bill I propose for yonr con sideration baeoma s law: 1. It woald introduce in our State the syeteni of selling manures by “guaran teed analysit''-—the method which hot tieen found iu Europe to be more ef fective in preventing fraud than any other. 2 It would secure uniformity iu the methods ul ausljau by requiring tho same Obemist to analyze all commercial manures offered for sole in tho State.— And I may remind yon that this is not unimportant, as Chemists sometimes uso different methods, whioli though tcobni- oslly oorroot, produce different impress ions on the uninitiated publio. The eighth aeotion of Uiis sot defines soluble phosphoric aoid to be "anhy drous phosphorio acid in any form or combination that has been rendered in Ihe manfacture readily soluble in pure water of 70 deg. Fsrenbeit" This is designed to inolude all the so- called “reduced," or “returned" phos phoric aoid. It ia well known to Ohem- lata, that in all superphosphate*, more or leas, soon takes n form insoluble in pare water. This happens especially in the presence of iron, alnmina, or organic matters; but it seems pretty well estab lished, that in this “reaooed" form, it is as.readily assimilated by the plants as whan rendered soluble in the manufac ture, and honoe tbs neooeaity of the de finition as in aeotion vro 8. It would prevent the frond of sell ing e Commercial Manure of ion value than the “guaranteed analysis," by pun ishing with heavy flues the fraudulent manufacturer or vender. A It woald afford a simple and inexpen aive method for • purchaser to determine the question, whether or not fraud had baan practised upon him, and it de truded, it would offer n simple process whereby he eonld secure damages. 6. The publication of tho monthly re ports of the Secretory of the Slate Agri cultural Society, giving the relative val ues of the Commercial Manures in ac cordance wiih the valuable constituents contained in each, woald oonstitate a guide of the highest value to the plan era of the State. They eonld thus make their purchases judiciously and intelligent, relying upon the unerring aid of science, and not upon the imeponribie certificates, whioh enterprising venders so profusely An inferior fertilisers would be driven trom Um Market, and only stkoh an wore really valuable end reliable couldAc sold in oar State. Thee the lionesrmann- faetnrer and planter alika would be beno- fitted and protected. Ho doubt other valid reasons in favor of this bill will occur to yon. There is one point of prim* information: the State Chemist most ha thoroughly com petent. To inspire ooofideooe/he should be a skilled expert, thoroughly qualified by special training and education in both ••neral and technical ohemistry. I pro - sums a Professor of acknowledged quali fications will bo elected to fill this im- Portant position. I hero prepared this bill with much mn, and for non titan a year have had my attention drawn to the absolute ne cessity of sneh a law in Georgia. It is probable more fertilisers are sold ia Georgia than in any other State, and with ths opportunities for fraud and im position. I have no donbttbeRssads, yea, hundreds of thousands of dollars, have been annually drawn from our Southern planters for Inferior and comparatively valueless fertilizers. Hoping that this bill will meet with your approbation, and tout you will urge its adoption, I am, Very respectfully, yours, Ac., W. LrJtor liuot'N. Athcim, Ga., June 11, 1872. An Act to be entitled at Act to prevent fraud in tbo sale of Commercial Manures. De it enacted by the Senate awl lionet of Repreeentativee of the Stale <f Georgia in General Assembly met: Section 1, Frovides tor tlio appoint ment of a State Chemist. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the State Chemist to analyse all samples of Com mercial Manures, that they may be sent to him for analysis, to make and preserve sn accurate record of the result of said analysis, with date of analysis, name of Commercial Mauuro and uamo of tho person by whom the sample was sent. He shall also furnish cook manufac turer or seller, who may send a sample for analysis, a certificate of said analysis, with his signature attached, and may re quire, before delivering said certificate, a fee not exceeding fifty dollars. Ho shall also furnish to each planter, or purchaser, who may send a sample for analysis, a certificate, with his signature attached, of the analysis of the sample sent by said plantar or porobaser, and for said analysis be may require a fee not exccoding ten dollars. The said Stato Chemist shall also tarn ish each month, to tha Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, o report of all tho analyses of Commercial Ma nures mads by him; and each analysis of tho Stato Chemist shall state the amount of solubio phosphorio acid, of insolnble phosphorio aoia, of potash, and of ammonia ineooh 100 pounds of tho Com mercial Manure. Boo. 3. No Commercial Manure shall bo sold or ottered for oalo in this Steto, until a sample of the material bearing the name and trade-mark of said Com mercial Manure offered for sale, has been submitted to the State Chemist for anal ysis; and ail Commercial Manures sold or kept for sale in this State, shall hare afilrod to every barrel, bag, or parcel thereof whioh may oontein fifty pounds or upwards, a printed label, which shall speoify the name of the manufacturer or seller, hie place of business, end the per centage whioh it contains of the follow ing constituents, to-wit: Of soluble phosphoric soid, of insoluble phosphorio sold, of potash and of ammonia. geo. 4. Whoever sells or keeps for aslo Commercial Manures not labelled in accordance with the provisions of the third scotion of the act, or whoever shall sell Commercial Mannros with labels affixed thereto, specifying a larger per centage of the constituents or either of them mentioned in said third section then is oontslned therein, shall be pun ished by a fine of ton dollars for oaeh and every one hundred pounds of the material so sold or offered for solo, to bo reoovorod on complaint by any porson boforo any tribunal of compotcut juris diction ; provided, all fines imposed for violating this Aot, or any part thereof, shall be paid to the treasurer of the State Agricultural Society for tho uses of said sooioty. Seo. 5. Any purchaser of Commercial Manures bearing label, as provided for by tho third soction of this sot, and whioh oontains in aooordanoo with tho analysis of tho State! Chemist, less than the percentage) stated in said label, may recover from the seller, in any aolion he may institute, upon proof of tho faot, the outire amount paid to, or domauded by tho seller of the same. Seo. 0. Tho Bample selected by the K ’ inter or purobaser for analysis, shall a fair average sample. It aboil be taken in the presence of two witnesses from tho bag, barrel, or paroel contain ing the Commercial M*nnro,*nd aboil be sealed in the presenee of said witnesses, and signed by them across the seal, but the trade-mark, or name by whioh sold Commercial Manure is known, shell not be furnished to the State Chemist until after an analysis has been made. Seo. 7. The certificate of analysis of tho State Chemist, when verified by the affidavit of said Steto Chemist, shall bo competent evidenco in any court of law or equity iu this State, of the true value of tbe Commercial Manure of wbioh said certificate furnishes tlio analysis; provid od, it is stated in said cortifloate that tho aforeaaid sample ol Commercial Manure, taken as described in Scotion C, was re ceived by the said State Chemist, with seal unbroken. Sec. 8. By tbo term Solubio Phospho ric Aoid, wherever used in this aot, is meant Anhydrous Phosphorio Aoid, in auy form or combination that bos boen rendered in tbo manufacture, roadily solubio in puro water of 70 dog. Faren- heit; and by tbe term insolublo phos phoric soid, is moant anyhydrous phos phorio acid in any combination whioh requires the action of acid upon it to oause the samo to be readily soluble in water; and by the term ammonia is moant tho ammonia whioh shall correctly rep resent Ml ths available nitrogen in the Commercial Manure. Boo. 9. The Secretary of the State Agricultural Society shall causo to he published monthlr, or at bis discretion, the reports of the analyses made to him by said State Chemist, and shall show in said publications the relative values of each Commercial Manure, whereof tho analysis has been furnished him by said State Chemist, in aooordance with the commercial value of the constituents con tained in eaoh. Seo. 10. This aot shall take effect on the the 1st of January, 1873. Seo. 21. All laws and parts of laws conflicting with this set sro hereby re pealed. TELEGHAPH NEWS By Ihe Hew Tert Assselsted Freer- mE~CAMPAIGNT FOUnCAL SHALL (ALE. New Yore, July 18.—Senator Doolittle left this morning to attend a Democratic meeting at ltaleigb North Carolina. Carl Schurz is to speak at several points in Kcrtli Carolina before Augast tbe first. Senator Bayard sails for Europe to day for his health. In a letter dated July the lUli, ho expreoses his intention of supporting the Greeley and Brown ticket. The National Liberal Republican Committee met yesterday, and elected Ethan Allen, permanent Chairman, whereupon be delivered an address. Tbo following Executive Committee was appointed by tbe Chair: Chas. G. Davis, Msssacbueette; J. P. Ladd, Ver mont; S. A. Pearce, South Carolina; G. Burbridge, Kentucky. H. 0. Warmotb, Louisiana; L. O. Church, West Vir- 5 inis; Goo. H. Anderson, Missouri, and us. W. Scoville, New Jersey. Ethan Alien was made chairman of tbe Executive Committee, end D. R. Good- loe, M. 0., and Jasper N. Johnson, of Oregon, Secretaries. Resolutions were passed, recommend ing a union of the Liberal Republieane with tho Democrats, in selecting candi dates for State and Congressional offices. Carl Bohnrz and Governor Brown were preeent Tho Committee will visit Cbappeqns to-day. Henry Wilson has gono to Long Branch to visit tbe President. There is talk hero of making Sanford E. Church the ooalition candidate for Governor. The Sun hoists his name, and Grooiey is said to favor him over Kierman. W. W, Bandore, tbe oolorod elector whooeme oat for Greeley, pablieheea card offering to meet any colored orator on the stump in New Yorx or elsewhere. NEW YORK. Ths SrulAwnlen laiisllsrr Saahh- cd la Oenaaay—'Ths Stakes VcrAlct Kxp.cted To-day. New Yobs, July 18.—A Berlin oor- reepondent writes that General Sherman expressed himself as disgusted, not only with bis reception there, but with Ger man manners generally. At a din ner at Minister Bancroft's, at which General Von Moltke was present, the two great Generals scarcely did more than exohtnge salutations. Sherman's meeting with Prince Frederick Charles passed off in about the same way. At Potsdam Sherman was refused admit tance to the Park because the Emperor was entertaining some imperial gnests. The Stokes verdiot will doobtleis be given this afternoon. OROOMES fc RJ3EOE Bnnel Omm Mid Oeskete, will a- tend promptly to all Funerals la city or country with tha finest Haaraa la tha city for both adulta and children. Can be found at thalr office day or night Order* by Teteovagh altondad to promptly. »• Alabama hthrbtT Mr apodal attention given to the dldnterlag, removing and ehippiag ol bodtoa. fsblAt Mutual Second (land Furniture Stare. Broad Street. EXT POOR TO TURNER'S COTTON WARE- UOUSK—Baja sod oalla Oremd-hud Fnrnl- tara. OoU tad sum ware, aad food, ot rartoiu Slada. Putin. Sarins Furniture far aala aaa aare 10 pee Mat br bringing U So me [aotaad ot rending H “•MRoa- AlarfaatocA offoodaas Aaad. ITUU M. <i UNSET. on Oollege, IIEUKUiNllURa COUNTY, N. C. ynr TEnw begins September ss. mi. ■A* FacilUlea for education unaurnsised I.oration healthy. Annual e ipensen from $190 to $130. For catalogue or Information appl) to J.U. BLAKY. Chairman ot the Faculty, iVet Office Davidaen Col- bfe. North CuoUns. JjVdlAvM MAKKET REPORTS BT T ELIO RATH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTOE MARKET. New Yore, July 13.—Cotton nominal; sales 867; uplands 241; Orleans 24). Liverpool, July 13.—Noon—Cotton oponod steady; uplands 10l; Orleans Ilf @1U. Later—Colton closed steady; uplands 10;; Orleans lit; sales TO,000; specula tions and exportations 2,000. London, July 13.—Oonsols 921; bonds OU. FnANKFoiiT, July 13.—Bonds 96;. Pams, July 13.—Rentes 61f. 42c. MOXKY N.UIKRT. New York, July 13.—Stocks dull. Gola 14. Money 3 per cent. Eiohsoge —long 91; short 10J. Governments are strong and steady. Stato bonds dull and firm. PRODUCE MARKET. New Yore, July 13.—Flour steady. Wheat steady, Com quiot and un changed. Pork steady at 813 56@13 OS. Lard quiet; old steam 9]@9 7-16; new 8;@8j. Turpentine doll at 47i@48. Rosin dull and heavy; $3@3 10 for strained. Freights quiet. TURNIPSEEDS. fkttl Birtcttrs. BARTOW HOUSE, V. J. Bridget, Proprietor. Cartorsvillo, Georgia SASSEE IT HOUSE, (Formerly United States Hotel,) f iOHNER ALABAMA and FBYOB STREETS, AT* LANTA, OA. E. R. BAB8HEN, Agent, Proprietor. TEE** V—Transient Boarders, per day $3 00 Angle Meal, or Lodging, each....M oenta. GEO. W. SASSEEN. MAJ. M. C. MARTIN. »T. G. GREEHAM, Steward. | Clerks. an 30 Central Hotel, CENTRALLY LOCATED. KAIT SIDE BROAD STRUT COLUMBUS, GA. Bo.re, War Dag ... ■ ISM Abie. MEL r. M. ORAT. Madison House, JWddDtbOjr, GKO KG U. TERMS: S3 PEK DAY. •pnt N. S. FISH, Proprietor. ECKLES HOUSE, Business Square, Social Oirele, Oa. RATH OF BOAROl 4 Meal* »"c; per day $3 00; per week $810; per month 830. 8TEHIoiJHG ECMLESy Proper. In connection with thla Hoase 1* a LIVERY STABLE, Where good Hoeaea, Bnggiee, Hacks end Careful Driven e*u be procured at all times el reasonable apfT.tr F. M. ECKLES, Greensboro House, jr. J. DO HER TV*, Proprietor GREENSBORO, OA. apl-tf Gainesville Hotel GaittetvlUe, Go A* Christian, Proprietor new furniture, and will compare with the best. Table always supplied with the very beet the mar* kat affords, and sped*! Attention given to the oom- fort of gueate. There will be fouud at all tlmaa, upon the arrival f regular trains at ths Depot, Hack*, etc., to convey > this house, free of charge, its patrons. RATES OF BOARD : Per Two Weeks 15 00 Per Week P. 10 00 Per Month 3500 myl-tf FAIRBUBN By Mrs. F„ McLarin, HOTEL, Falrbnra, Georgia. SST BauS par Dap |L -ft Th« Morulas Trains from Atlanta to Wait Point, Grain, Flour,Provisions, tc. 1VTE have now In store, for sale at low figure* to TV the trade: 4 000 BUSHKLS CHOICE OATS. Aflfi BBL8 FLOUR, Assorted Brenda. Bi tw Bjdeeand»honliters. Hama, plain andean* PJQ DBUB. WH18KT. 9Q BBL8 PCBE CIDER VINEGAR. 9?jQ BOXES STARCH, beat «iuality. 1 BAGS Prime Ulo Coffee, Virginia- Salt and IU Land Plaater. 1 Afl BBIR HYDRAULIC CEMENT. Uuie ro Ivv ceived fresh from the Kilns every day. Have inquiries and orders for wheat. Are pre pared to iiandie .60,000 buahols of the new crop, and solicit consignments of seme. STEPHEN'S if EE Y'JTJT, PARLOR STILL. TAB. J. A. CLOPTON, of Huntsville, Ala., has in* ±J v.n ed a small Still, ran b/ au oil lamp, that will make frau Five tw Twenty-lire Gal lon* of Pare Brandy n Day. _ ingtk dies can be made out of Dewberries, Blackbmrles, Strawberries, Cherries, Plums, Peaches, Grapes and other Fruits. A circular vlth taV direction, for It, ttu, with , drawing of the app*' atus, will l>e forwarded to auy address, open a voyalty of five dollars, with tho right to use it la their own fami!; This Indispensable apparatuo cua bo made by any tinner at a cost of throe dollars. Nothing of the kind has ever been gotten out be fore. No one, after netog it, would ever be without for one hundred dollars a year. All moneys must be sent by Express or Postofflce orders* to his agent. H. B. Roper, Huntsville, Ala. All papers copying this a few times, and sending a my of paper containing a copy of this notice, will be entitled to a Royalty or a Still for making their own Brandy. Judkw33tf Merchant Tailoring, Etc. Holland & Jones, OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL. Are selliog now, and will continue till August 32. Tawhloxiwble Buitw, FOR CASH ONLY. . .former price $80 for $65 Black 8oits.. do do ... Scotch Cheviots., do American Goods., Gents’ Furnishing Goods, SODA, KIBSENGEN, VICHY AMD SELTZER’S WATER I In Portable Glass Fountains or Syphons FRISH SVKRY DAY AT Schumann’s Pharmacy. 48 Whitehall, And Sent to Families when ordered eve ry Morning. Also, Pure Fruit Syrups tr»- of various kinds. azusmR. HOU0H, FORSYTH. OA.* Near Depot, and onveaiant to bualnesa portion ot G. GREER, Proprietor. town. CALLAWAY. Clera. janSl* BROWN’S HOTEL, MACON, OKORQIA. films SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IS X largest and best Hotel In the City. It U i ted immediately opposite the General Passenger Depot, and for Comfort, Eleganoe, Economy and at tention of ita Employees and attaches it offers great er inducements to tho traveling publio, than any oth er house in the Southern States. nov3-tf BROWN k SON. KING HOUSE, ■tone Motintaln. .Ores.., E C. WHITE Agent, Prop r, Summer Resort. Senola Hotel, arson, .oa. lOOO 11>h. T^ ANDRETH * N Eresli and Genuine TURNIP SEEDS Dally Exported. CoiuImUbn af FPffFCI rof* FffiJjr «Ti rir/rff Lu-gv WMltm fMffffJJVJUJT «A8M MMtn WP FLIT OUTCM, EfAVIEf, L0jy*tl M'MKJS'CIf, MTC.y IfFAV r»F or J8EVAT IM, jtJMMKm VMrMMH, LffMJV t«8*MEV. Infs Mdfmn—r iwaslgr, mod Mfftl f« 8* p lorn ltd AO C.ittm» PRICE rjMKMS nose Im ti Mark W. Johnson’s, OIiO 3B II JACKSON IOTXIXj. Auguatn, - JULIAN, Proprietors. • - - - - Georgia. COLLIER HOUSE ! Formerly LittleAod House. JoMsiipt - - Georgia RHODES HOUSE, TROY, PIKE CO, ALABAMA. l.litf PEJtJtrTUTIOJT SUPPElnl I AM yimred to fankh rtutera wllk Brew. Mret, lord. Corn, 04a. May, now. TWrere, Oroowton, Ac., on tko Ootobre red Horerekre re- eWSuwre ot flreZelre. Aowre In AlkataAnewt. re I in nlre rwnlaUng repfltM M are* Just Received, 100,000 FEET Choice, wry tatUAwrtfrm Plamh 1 f* 11-antc*. W E have arranged to keen supplied at all times with the above desirable Lumber. Choice buy ers are invited to cill aud examine the same. Merriam, Jones & Co. Atlanta, June 1,1871 Je2-tl NELH4 H OUSE. GRIFFIN. GA. Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only one min* ute's walk. Price Day Beard JaaSA-tf 50 MRS.* A. M. NELMS SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEOKOIA. (Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot) Only One Minute** Walk. Board 83 OO per Day, THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor. 0. J. MaoLELLAN Sup . novda LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AOWORTH. GEORGIA. MBS. A. r. LtLLBBSTEDT, Private aad Traasieat Bearding, TIIOKI MON, OAJ. JUST OPENED, The Garter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. rrtHI ABJTX MOUBB, SITUATED OS THE BAST A >uu or tkn Pnbtt. 8^ure,ta now nftn Mr tk« recrnUon of TWtore Motklng wUl bn OMltud to oqrrxa. rrewtre,. MARSHALL HOUSE, urjMKfA dJ. A. B. LUCE. Proprietor. Say Bostrd M.OO, BARHESVILLE HOTEL, ’. a CAMP. ... - Proprietor OAXD l).;na DAT. Itooms to R,eut. _ rent in the second story of the building on Ala* barns street, adjoining tbo old Baited States Hote “hey am aminen'Jy suited for oMoea. Aral/ to • JOHN A. STEPHENS. myVMf GEORGE PAGE & Co. MAMtaACTUORia OP Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINES, ail 1ST MILLS, etr. Ho. 5 Bohroeder btreet, f& m Send»for Catalogue* and Price-List* JeI2*deodAwly THE ROYAL INSURANCE CO. OF LIVERPOOL seta of thla powerful and wealthy corporation to be £2,103,101, or nearly $11,000,000. The assests consist In part of tho following: Raws or LrvzmrooL... £85.543 Loam- On Railway Shares and other Railiodbftbtttrtlitaufitt. Western AtlanticR.R. Ornci Mama Tbahspostation, I Atlanta, Ga., June 29, 1872. | Only [One Change ot Cart, Atlanta to New York Via LOUISVILLE, New Palace Cars STATE OF GEORGIA, Will run through from Atlanta to Louisville Commencing Monday Morning. Ju'y 1st, 8:30 a.m. e. b. Walker, m. t. Atlanta & New Orleans H1IORT LINE. ALL RAIL PASNSFiGERS FOR MONTGOMBRTI Kclinn, Mobile, Birmingham, anil Tuslcnlooea, Alabama. MERUJIAKT! Jackson, Greuada, Vicksburg, Okalonn, and Corinth, Miss., N EWORXiTlANS Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La. Galveston. And All points in Texas and Northern and Cofitra) Mississippi, Leaving Atlanta ’Twice Daily ! At 6:50 o’cleca a. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AND WEST POINT B. B. WUl make Direct Connections with the above places.* 88 Miles Shorter To Montgomery, MobUe and New Orlecns than Blue Monntaln, via Kingston and Rome, or any other route, and Q88Mlloa Shorter Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans and Galvoaton 807 Milos Shorter To Hbreveport and Jefferson, Texas.. Uum by Chattanooga aad Memphis, avoid lag 614 miles Mississippi River Btcamboatlng. Psseengers leaving Atlanta at 7 o'clock, p. m. will arrivo in Montgomery at 6:35 a. m., two hours and ten minutes earlier than via Blue Monntaln Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta 6:60 o'clock, a. m., will arrive in Montgomery at 8:45 p. m„ one hour and twenty-five minutes earlier than Blue Mountain Route. tar Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will ar rivo in Colnmbur at 4:10 next morning. Md~ 47 miles shorter than any other route to Bel* mi, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg, gyEvery attention paid to tbe comfort of passengers. tS- Baggage handled and checked with care to all terminal points, MT Fare as low as any other route. Through Tickets for sale at the office ot the General Ticket Ageut in the Union Passenger Depot in Atlanta; alao One Thousand Mile Tickets for the accommodation of merchants and families at reduced rates. L. P. GRANT. Superintendent. decSOd&w MP*. I entures, City of London Cor* •oration bonds, Telegraph Stocks, Freehold Securities, ...£515.601 £1,100.723 Hallway ubi Freehold Buildings.. Cash Irens. 130,382 380,395 186,920— 884,301 32,534 Two Daily Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route VIA SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON Kailroad and its Connections. YJASSENOEnS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE i atlTnUc WWRo°A F D £Fv?.TL R J! at 10 P. M.. making dose connection with £2,103,101 The Capital 8tock of this Company is Two Millions Pounds Sterling OR TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. The Agent In Atlanta Is authorised to adjust and ky loeaea at once, without transmitting ths same • the Company, and without any delay for sixty oi ninety days, whioh is usual with all insurance com- mice. Parties wanting insurance on merchandise, build ings or other property, are Invited to call on mo. aad axamlua for themselves. C. B. WELLBORN, Agent, jell Atlanta, Oa. Public School Notice. L N EXAMINATION WILL BE HELD ON SATUR DAY, 13th Instant, to fill two vacancies in tho Unary Grades of the Public Schools. Oandtdates will be etamlued in Grammar, Arlth- die, Geography. Reeding, Writing end Spelling. —*• examination will be held at tha Girls' High School Building. 64 Whitehall street, 5th story, com- saenoing »* • o'clock end continuing to 4. By order of the Board of Education. Jyll*td B. MALLON. Bup't. J URIAH H. CASEY. PAUL C. HUDSON Oasey 8c Hudson, Attori toys atXsaw Thomson, Mo Daffis Co, * ORGIA* Capon Springs & Baths, Hampshire Co., 19*. F*«., Via Winchester, Virginia riXHIS delightful Watering Place has been thor- -L feoogkl* refitted, aad Is now kept In tee best n style. Ita waters ere alkaline, aad haves celebrity fsr their preospt aad happy action ta Dyspepsia, diseases of the Kidneys end DUddtr, la* Radlac Calculus, iu various Skin Dlsaesss, and In their admirable effisets on the female oooatltutloa. The air of O^cnla an surpass id iaaU the moon* talas of Virginia for salabrtty^terildty and dryueaa. IU 8pkadld BATES w*re declared by Sir Henry Bolwer, when on a visit here with Mr. Webster, as hardly eqaalled by anything he bed seen la Europe. Ter ear pamphlet, with fen particulars of rates, charges, eta., eta., apply to Rad wine k Fox, Drug- gists, or to the mndarslgwed. by mall. Jel3-lm FRAZIER 4 BALI, Proprietors, Papers^ Lost p^OtT. THIS DAT. AN ORDINARY-SIZED EN VELOPE. containing a number of receipts and memoranda, of pe value to any one tut the owner It may be left at P. O. Box No. 434, or at JylMt Tut hex Om. c. Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at 8elmaat 9:30 A. M. and making close connections with train of auhmyia Central lUUroad, arriving at Meridian 4:45 P. M. Jackson 12:00 night Vicksbuif 3:35 A. M. ALSO, make close connection at CALKRA with trains of Routb and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery 8:25 A. M. MobUe 7;20 P. M. Now Orleans 1:50 A. M. The Road has boen recently equipped and its equipment is not surpassed by any in the South for etreugth and beauty of finish. Mdr No change of cars between Rome and Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS: NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:30 A. M. Train o W. & A. U. R., make close connections at Rome wit FAST KXPRESS TRAIN of Selma, Rome 4 Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at 12:20 A. M Ticket Office. JOHN B. PECK. General Passenger Agent, Patona, Ala. 5SSfe:™..:"-"::::::::::::;**-. iSre«£5':::;VSU Counsel. cJorelr .1 Je.up wllk tnlu of' *• * Gulf B^lruad In red from HmwiuIi Ull , HAWKIN8VIUUE TR AIN DAILY—SmiDATS BXCEPTKD Lrere Vreon Arrly. .t H>wklti.TlU. ..." J2 „ *• Lrere H.wUniTlU. “ Anlre.l Uicou "loiso VI “j *JSa8!!AS."* E .i,. J.lS-tf THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINE PNSSENGEIt ROUTE. RoorganlBed fox* tho Bummer of 187a. DOUBLE DAILY All Rail Connection Via A ugiisla, Wilmington,Rf -fc. mood. An Additional Dally Connection via Augusta, Wilmington and Portsmc ill, AND THE M ACNIFCENT BAY LINE STEAM! RS The equipment of the Roads of this line is fintdasi. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars. Arc run upon all night trains. Double Daily Schedules Are operated upon the entire route, f m Now Oi- leansand all aain terminal points in Alabama and Georgia. train out of Augusta, and can choose between the All Rail Connection, via Richmond, or tho route up Cbesapouke Bay, having in ths latter case but ONK night of railway travel,and the second night cifjoy the Luxurious Accommods- Of the Steamers of that line. Through Tickets to all promintnt points on sals by both route's st sll terminal points South. Alim, full line of VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, re jTTBJCTivd sv.u.un* outturn For lime schedules, price lists, and all dcairabli information, apply to following nauud Ageuts of Uic line: T. LYONS, Agont; M. J. O'CONNOR, Traveling Agent, Augusts; A C. LADD, Agont, Atlauti; BEN MOCK, Southeru Agont, Montgomery, Alabama. A. POPE, el3 O oil oral I*tt&songor Agon l. Louisville and Ctiuinnait SHORT - LINE! Western&AtlanticR.R. Change of Schedule. On and After Suidejr, Ike SOIh Instant Night Train wUl lrere IIU.U 10 00 r. w. Arrive in Chattanooga.... 608 a. ac. Connecting with through lln. toN.w York TU Knox- vUle, or Nashville k Louisville. FAST LINE TO NEW YORK. ivee Atlanta 8 00 p m rives in Dalton qu r. m Connecting with Eaat Tennessee line THBOUGU TO NEW YORE IN 47* HOURS. Dey Paassnger Through from New York, Will leave Chattanooga 8 60 a. u Arrive in Atlanta | jg r< M> Night Passenger through from NewTork — 4 4SP. M. ■>. n. B, WALKEn.il. T. ProloNMlounl Card. „ B*. imiBTOW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW piUCTlClW in the ce inti os of Taliaferro. Gr^oo, Warren and Wilke a All business intrusted to me will be promptly attended to. S^Og««C»wi,drllln.cra. Clnclnnsti and T II E EAST The Quickeat, Beat and Only Route Running a Doublo Dally Lin*. PTLA.I.f.V RfJ r/.IV JrOOsN Sleeping Oars I rom Louie villa to Columbus , f 0., Pittsburg , Harrisburg, Philadelphia; NEW YORK, And other Eastern ciiica, Without Change. Tbo Only Line with which pusengora from tho OK AVOIDING FROM 7 TO IS HOURS DELAY Incident to, and Arriving ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCB OF ALL lOTHER LINES. Time from Louisville to New York, ONLY 31 HOURS. This Line is Btone-Ballsstod and entirely foe from duet. Being equipped with the cekbnU'j WeeUnghouee Air-Brake, precludeeall pomib MrJ collisions. Only all-rail lino between Louisville■ es j Ciucinnstl, passing over the Great Iron Bsil»») Bridge at Cincinnati. Making direct connection all trunk lines for t he North end East . . Tickets for sale “via Louisville and ths Une" st all Ticket Offices in the South and 8oj» n west J. E. OIMPERL1NO. g$V 8. S. PARKER. Gon. Pass, k Tlckot Ag t Jyi-Sw too Excellence as a ticaeral Bfvcraj?^ They are guaranteed free from all DILETTU 1 ^^ SUBfcTANCJCB, having invariably stood the thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS. . „ hlc | Spectelly recommended for sll purposes for * •PS generally. TO THE~TRADE. Send tor tho “AUre Frio Llit." red I- V 1 *" Nnember that, being ACTUAL DISTILLERS. ^ We have conatantly on hand a very l*rK« •““..“‘Jjl rior aaaoitmaat of PURE RYE, WHEAT. WjUjHW and MALT WHISKIES, of different saes, tej®‘ as wall as la our regular Atlas Whiskies, ••„ great Inducements. Also oa band a .arge tn selected stock of ths best known makes uf RYE WHISKIES. Of from 2 to 5 years old, which were dieting own order, and guaranteed to be tho best «• — * t/LNAN A 85 8outh Gey Street, Baltim'V**»
