About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN : .s^tsssk aasjites zz Fiww brotoixc HUtoa of IS. *7tlu ATLANTA. OAj 8*tcxd*t Mohroiq, Sbpt’b 28, r ttlHU)r*f l|itUitflt. f be following U the epitaph choree ij Honor Greeley, to be placed on hie oaiUtone: tf. v it be written on my grave that I seem wot o follower of the Democratic maty, ami Hied and div in nothing Us Whir. '•(front andhis policy astern* Che eery U'/ltrt credit."—Hobaox(Ibbxi.kt. "General Grant never hat been beaten, ma he never wiUbe."—Bonce Gbkbmt. ‘•thepeople if the Polled States know •general Grant—hare known all about him Unc* Doneiton and Fichsbura-, they do not loom hit slanderer*, or.d do not care to know them.”—Hoback Gbuiat. While averting the right of every Re- jubUcanlohis untrammeled choice qf a can- U kite far next Presided until a nomina- ivu It made, I venturi lo suggest that Gen. GiiuU will be far belter qualified for Chat uommlove trust in 1472 than he was in 1808 Hobaox Okulbi. 1 rA'Democratic national triumph meant i restoration to pouer f those who deserted •lull seals in Corqr.t* and their place* ,‘uw the loti Democratic President to sgungelhs country into the Red sea qfteces- mm and rtheUiot.. Though you paint an Inch Hick, to thie complexion you must jmte at last The bi ain, the heart, the sold y the present Democratic party is the rebel element at the South, with dt Northern allies and sympathisers."—Horacb Gbix- Ut ••/ hold our Government bound by its tuty of protecting cur citizens in their fun damental rights, to pass and enforce laws an the extirpalioi► qf the execrable Ku- But conspiracy; and if it has not the txrrer to do it, then l say our Govenuaml it ng Government, but a sham, I there fore, on every proper occasion, advocated •m l justified (he Ku-Klux acL 1 hold it reycoially desirable for the South; and if it ones hat prove strong enough to effect its am ooes, J hops it will be made stronger and Wronger.'!—HORACE GREELEY. Ittwarl'i Conamnalcation. We have reeelred e Utter (romifau gentlemen, itr whom we entertein the highteV penhhll eeteem, end whoee p»- Iriotiatf n neyer qneetioned, widely M we Hire differed with him on many poihle in thi {itet, and widely M we dll lee with him bow. Thie Uttar we give in full to ecu reader* to-day, regretting that we could not do it earlier. In reply to what Ool Stewart eaya, r flouraa, in oppoeitioa to Mr. nd how it U "looked upon by 1 Meade," who consider it a* "ill ad riled" and "eoioidai to the beet inter est of the Bontn,” Ao„ we bare, very respeotfolly to lay, that no one can more, 4tnp\j regret thie difference of opinion' between os end oar "old friebde," te to the effeata of the election of Mr. Greeley to the Pretidenoy, than we do. Bat tbU U not the first differ- ence of the same character, whloh hie arisen between as, sod oar "old” and “ beat friends ” noon like or similar qneationa in the pest. Oar own conso- latipn is, that subaeqaant evenU in all sooh differences in the put, when oar riawa were n-jeoted, have showed oar "(fid friends" is the end, that the polioy adrooated by ns, if it bad been ndopted, would have been best, not only for them and the South but fur the whole ooantry. We know of no exceptiou to this re mark. We say, further, to our friend, Ool. Stewart, and all of his class, that we and the true Democracy do not propose to "dictate" any terms of “reconciliation” between the two great seelions of the Onion. Wa only elalm the dearly es tablished rights of the Peoples of ell the States under the Constitution I Nay, more, we insist upon nothug bat the maintenance of these rights, through their adjudication by the Courts end the peaceful instrumentalities of the ballot- box. We simply urge upon the freemen of the Uod; South as weU us North, not to surrender them rights at the bidding or "diotatioq" of any Party or faction We beliere the Union of these States, was designed to be perpetual We mean the Federal Union of separate and indit- trnetibU Stales. This was the earnest bopa,aa well aa the most patriotic object, of|ita founders. We believe, moreover, that this great object can be effected on ly by adhering to the ementiel principles on whloh it wee founded. So the Fathers thought who devised its plan, and so wo •till think. Wo have again and again said, and now repeat, that ascension, u a practical remedy for any violations of the Con- ■timtion, baa been abandoned, end aban doned in good faith, we believe, by all true Democrats at the North aa well as tho Sooth. We never did believe it to be a politic remedy for Federal grievan ces of any sort however rightful it was. In tbU we differed widely, mnoh to our profound regret, with many of our oldest and beat friends. But Ut all that peas. No snob issue that, ja now proposed by tl* Democracy anywhere, aa (he "terms" of “reoonoiU- tion." They only insist upon having secured the rights ef the peopU every where, and tbs rights of all the States, aa dearly set forth in the bonds of that union of States wfaUh they wish to aid in perpetuating as “the terms" upon which it waa entered into by the States, and foe the accomplishment of the objeota for which it was formed. Among these, theseenrity of "domestic tranquility” in the internal affaira and civil polity ¥ each State, wet most prominent;—end for this pnrpc^, the right of each Stale to regulate its own entire internal polity was sacredly •reserved by “the teams" of the OonaStatlflfi in express words.— Do true Democrats "dictate" cay improper " terms" as obstacles to “re- eoncihaitoo ” at obstacles to the moet harmonious workings of the Union, aa it wstked and prospered for seventy years, hr riaroly Insisting that the rights of the people sad of the Btaim shall be main tained as guaranteed in the Uonatitntion? We think not! “ We think, moreover, with all dee deferenoe to our "old friends" that any “reconciliation” obtained by a vol untary surrender by the people, of their rights, with a sanction ef the usurps tic us by whiob they have been attempted to be wrested from them, will be nothing more than that “reconciliation" whiob ever attends quiet and voluntary submis sion to the "dictation” of arbitrary Power and absolute Despotism I We deem it unnecessary, in this con nection, lo say more of Mr. Oreeley’s position than we have lnrttofore repeat edly said. We think we have shown, beyond all question, that Mr. Greeley stands avow edly upon a Radical Platform, and one embodying the very essence of Central ism or Consolidation, in its moat odious forma; that be holds that neither the people nor the States have any reserve-1 rights of "local self-government,” or ex emption from "suspension of the writ of Corpus," ete., or any other eiwfl righto whatever, which are not "senraer” the control of the supreme oentral au thority. AU tho rights, therefore, which he concedes to them amount!, nndsr bis creed, ea set forth in bis letter of accept ance, to nothing bnt sash privileges and franchisee, as the supreme bead, by grace end favor, may, at its discretion, grant or allow. We think with Ool.Stewart, that the true Democracy everywhere, desire the maintenance of the union of the States upon the principles on which it wee founded; bnt they do not believe that Mr. Greeley ever waa, or is now, a true expounder of those principles; nor do they believe that the Institutions of this country would be aafeinhia hands. Everybody knows that Mr. Greelay says he stands upon his record—he re tracts nothing. He is now as mnoh of a Republican, that is, Radical, as he ever ic. Will our friend, Col. Stewart, or any other one of onr “ old lriends” who con siders our opposition to Mr. Greeley’s •lection to the Chief Magistracy of the Federal BepnbUe so “ Ul-advieed" and so " suicidal to the beat interests of the South,” think a moment of some things in that reoord? Think of the subversion of onr State governments; of the establishment of military rale over some of them; of the groans of onr people under the heel ol despotism, after the war waa over, and after these States were perfectly "recon ciled" to a restored Union, on “the terms" upon whioh it was founded; and then re member that all these wrongs, iniquities and outrages were perpetrated at tho in stigation of Mr. Greeley, and that he maintains to-day that they were all rightl And moreover, remember that all these trimea against public liberty are perfect ly consistent with Mr. Greeley’s present creed, and all that be now says of “local self-government," writ of "Haboaa Cor pus” and all Let any one take this glance at his re oord, in oonneotion with bis present po sition, and hie own exposition of his principles; and if any such one shall then be ot opinion that our liberties, or those of tho people of any other State, with "domeatio tranquility,” will bo safe in bis hands, or those ot any other man bolding his opinions', all wu cun Bay is, be it so I We ean do nothing but warn onr ooantrymen against snob infatuation. With all dao respect for those friends who differ with ns in this respect, we as sure them we oan look upon their judg ment in the premises in no other light The "reconciliation” oflered bv the the Oinoinnati Platfo'm, is nothing but the "reconciliation" offered by tho ex- tremest Radicals from the beginning. It is the amnesty and reconstruction found ed on self-abasement, and the voluntary surrender of the birth-nglit of freemen I If it be wrong to rqjed each terms of "dictation," then we shall ever remain in the wrong. We did not aooept them when proposed by Mr. Greeley’s bayonet Rnlen, and we oertainly shell not qo it now,einoe through the inetramentalities of hie own recon struction measnres, the people of Geor- gia, at least have rescued their rights from each monstrous domination. Even if Gen. Grant should be elected the people of Georgia will be no worse off then they are; and by not supporting Mr. Greeley they will at least save them selves from the mortifloation of giving tueir voluntary sanction to the oaturpa- lions under which they have so grievi- onaly suffered. A. H. 8. the Liberal Republicans atfHnrinnati. and sanctioned oy the great majority of . . ferity leading Democrats botn North and Sooth, we trill be greatly in the wrung ; and should onr stubborn opposition to the terms of reeonoiliation agreed on at Baltimore fay. oar representatives, suc ceed in steering Gen. Grant and keeping alive the hatreds of the late war, then historians willreeord us aa impracticable thooriata and diaorganizers, adhering tenaciously to exploded dogmas, amidst tbs crumbling walls and tolling columns of the temple of liberty. Mr. Greeley deolaree that the Govern ment of tie United States is one of limi ted powers, and hence yonr construction upon his letter of acceptance is erroneous. Mr. Greeley declares in favor of looal- self-government, not snbject to Federal supervision; but holds himaalt, if elect ed, under solemn constitutional obliga tions to the extent of his powers under tbe Constitution, "to maintain the equal rights of the citiacna;" and promisee to carry this out by granting universal am nesty. He baa been aocepted by onr representatives at Baltimore as onr stand ard-bearer for tbe next Presidency; has been accepted by them as an honest man, ss a safe man; safe to tbe best interests of the South, and of tbe whole ooantry; and I regret that yonr old frieDds are compelled to look upon yonr opposition to cim, as ill-advised, and auioidal to the best interests of the South. Yours, very truly, J. A. Stiwabt. lane lmrn at the Banlsf at IS. L«- watte Asylam. oiavsuan,SsgtaT—nvsciusiMvsKlisL u issapfossdthaltasliiaaUesiMsll sav'd, tmtsev- snl in atoUf. FOR SALE IN SOCIAL CIHOLE. MASSACHUSETTS. A Dftaaetrows Fire. Sene*, thpt IT—Kelnats A Co/s Wood Wtre- Boum ll horned. Lorn 1171.000. 8PAIN. Certs* reunion. Hidoid, BspL 37.—Figurala his been elected President of tbe Senate. 130 ACRES ar* or leas. A be at 30 mtm te wood, lying portly tee limit* of the oorporation of tho town ot Social Cirsle. Any one wishing to purchase can obtain a bargain by oiling on E. Mshbuko* lit hleebeeuce, onToombs Spearman, lag., of Social Circle.sep24-tf Flight of the Oppressed. Paw*. September 27 —The emigration from Alsace and Lortlne continues, and ia increasing. Meeting la Walton Unaty. Monxox, Wajutob Coubtx. Ga., September 24,1872. Tbe delegates to the Democratio Coun ty Convention met to-day in Monroe, for the pnrpoce of nominating e candidate for Representative in the next Legisla ture. 0. L. Bowie waa Chairman and Wm. H. Strand and Wm. H. Hill were Secretaries. The names of Hugh A. Oaritbera, Dr. W. S. R. Hardman and Maj. Henry D. McDaniel were before the Oonvention. On the seoond ballot, Maj. McDaniel received the requisite majority and waa nnsnimonaiy nomina ted. A committee waited apon him and conducted faim.to the ConrtHonae, where he addressed the Oonvention and citizens aoeepting the nomination. Col. James H. Blount, Democratio candidate for Congress in this District being present, next addressed the people. The pro ceedings were harmonious, and the result satisfactory to the people in tbe county. The proceedings were ordered to be pnb- lisnea in Thk Atlanta Scn and the Constitution, tbe Athens Watchman and tho Walton Juurnal. Tbe meotirg then adjoerned sine die. 0. L. Bowie. Chairman. Wm. H. Stbodd, 1 Wm. H. Hill, f “cretines. MARKEr REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON MARKET. New You, September 27.—Cotton quit!; M2; uplands 8£; Orleans 19>*. Livxrpool, September 27.—Cotton opened quiet aid steady; salsa 10,000; for the weak 74.000; ax- porta 10,000; speculation 6,000; stock 760,000—Amer ican H0.000; receipt* 24.000; American 7.000; actual •sport 10,000; afloat 100,000—American 7,000. Later.—Cotton steady; salaa 14,000; speculation and exportation 4,000. PAODUCK MARKET. N*w You. September 27.—Floor dull and un changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm. Pork quiet-114 06 to 11410. Lard etcedy—etaau 0% to 0M6. Turpontlno steady— fSJf to 64. Resin quiet—$4 60 for strained. Freights Arm. MONEY MARKET. Nxw You, 8epl 27.—Stocks firmer. Money firm et 7 gold beery et 18Exchange; long 7\; short 9. Governments dull and steady. State bonds quiet. London, Bept 27.—Consols M l 4 '; 6s SO'*. Frankfort, Sept. 27.—Bonds 90. Pauxs, Sept. 27.—Rentes 63f 66c. CENTRAL HOTEL No. 232 Brond Street Lucuata, - - - Georgia llot end oold baths furnished to ladles, free c charge. Barber bbop attached to the Hotel. Planters and merchants visiting Augusts, will find it to their Interest to stop et the Central, where they will be convenient to the leading buslnesa houaea and ootton factors of the oily. MRS. WM- M. THOMAS, Proprietress. Jy31-lm Letter tfm Mr. J, As Stewarts Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 24,1872. Hois. Alexander H. Stephens: Dbab Sot—If we ore never to be at psoas with the North unless ws are per mitted to diotato the terras, then there ia no hope ot rsoonoiliation. If ws reject the proffered friendship of those who won in the lata war, ws will plaos our selves in the wrong, end there can be no pesos. It ws demand for the States sovereign power, to the extent of seoeding from the Union, each for itself and at its option, being ita own judge of infrac tions, then the Democracy ol tbs Union wtU toll ns again, and again, that the Union was not only designed to be, bnt waa intended to be perpetual; that no inch question should again arise; that hence forth the American Union abides forever, grounded in tbe affections, in the necessi ties, in the farreat devotion of the whole American people. As perpetual as the bills, os solid as the everlasting rooks, tbs Union of these States abides, and anal abide for ever. One sentiment, one purpose ani mates tbe Democracy of tbs Union; and that is, the Union of these States mast and shall be preserved; the reserved rights sf the States and of the people be maintained, and the whole government, State and national be administered un der constitutional limitations. This ia the language of Mr. Greelay. It ia ths language of the Democracy of tbs Union; and if ws reject these terms of reconciliation, kindly offered ns by Tax New York Star, a Democratic or gan, specially patronized by Irish voters, S ermits its funny contributor, "M. T. ug,” to say in ita oolumus: tVftll. I'm afraid Duel# Horaoe ia gone up. Not ouly gone up iiighsr, but gnne up in a balloon. He meant well, but the old thing won’t work. It won't do In this land of the brave to knew too muoh, and that's what's the matter. “What he knows about” Ibis, that and thn other, has so embarrafised the lat i h«-y have made up tb t not tbe way he hoped. TELEGRAPH NEWS By tho Mow York Associated Press. KENTUCKY. The Greeley Negro Conventlen. Louibvillb, Sept. 27.—The National Colored Con vention adopted a platform indorsing ths Cincin nati platform and nominees. It adopted resolution! denouncing the villainy of the rulers who lolsted themselves upon the Southern Slates, and by moat unblushing eupity, reduced tbe people thereof, of both races, to a condition of povorty whloh a half oentnry of prosperity cannot redeem ;aud nominating Grooley and Brown for President, and Vlct-PrenL dent, adjodrmd slue die. NEW YOKK. Focrrsler Gone tOgPenltcntlnry—Martler and Suicide—Military It lot—“King” Trials to Commence—Gambetta Dc. nounces Ihlers. Nxw Yoax, September 27.—Fort ester has left for ths Illinois Penitentiary in irona. Michael Guring killed hia wife, then cut his throat. Two oompauies of the Third Regiment had a fierce fight on the lMrlem Road. Two were killed and twenty-four wouuded. They were on tbelr way to drill, and drank too much. The “Ring” trials are expected to take place in Oyer and Termiu«r, before Judge John R. Brady. It ia auppoaed that Mayor Hall's case will be brought l first. A Paris correspondent, who Interviewed Gam betta, reports him as aaying that tbe National As sembly has baen so beelea and bullied by Thiers, that It has beoome simply a register of the Presi dent’s will. Thlere, he says, does not represent either the oountry or tne assembly. Consequently between them, the oountry le not represented at all. He pre dicts that on the reaeeemb'age of the assembly, R will dissolve itself in sheer despair. In any con tingency, republican ia now tbe only possible gov eminent for France. • Thiers, he thinks, upholds the Republican policy, and will accordingly reo<ivs the support of the Republicans of the oouutry. While he thinks France meditates no war with Germany, ha says she will let her Republican great ness beoome so Influential, aa to aweep tho rotten German Empire from the faoe of the earth, by peaceful means. NORTH CAROLINA. k Passenger TralaWrccked—Miraculous Kaeape at tkt Paseeaf ere* Wilmington, September 27.—Three oar* of the down express train on the Wilmington k Weldon Railroad ran off the track between Krerettsvtlle and Dudley last night The ladles’ ear and sleeping car were precipitated down an ambankmsnt-former turning upetde down. A considerable number of passengers were ■lightly, and two or three severely wounded, but none dangerously hurt. Mrs. M. A. Walker, of Montgomery. Alabama, •sternly bruised about the body. Mr. Chambers, of New Orleans, waa painfully hurt in the head and back. W. H. Chew, of Augusta. Ga, had his ankle badly sprained, and hia wife has a severe contusion of the forehead. Those moot severely wounded are here and phyob mans express the opinion that ail will soon recover The accident le auppoaed to hare been caused bya broken rail. The absence of fetal results to considered almost miraculous. The sleeping car fell over ati work about 29 feet Into the stream below. PENNSYLVANIA. Grant Wakei tfee Bcfeaee wltfe His Mateh&eoe Kleqweacc—Kallrwad Ml. Philadelphia, lepk 27.—Grant gars a reception last night. In the evening the merchants, who had held a mass meeting at Concert Hall, serenaded the President, and In reply to oalls, he responded aa folio we: OdntUmtn and MtrtkonU of PktiUtlfhio; You hare made much better speeches to-night then I could maku if I were ao inclined. I am very glad te see you an J am pleased to hour that you hare been to hear such fine speeches, and how yon hare tea engaged to-night. Reading, Sept 27^The people era alarmed by threatened fight between the opposition Railroads. A thousand polios are ordered to the qp*. WASHINGTON- Kcatacky geaaterefelp. Washington, Sept. 27.-II la stated that Willis B. i Senator from Kentucky. THE R07AL INSURANCE CO. OF LIVERPOOL. AMRTl OF THE COMPANY ON THE let OF JUNK. 1876. T HE sworn statement of the oondition of the Company on tbe lat June, Inst., ahowa the as sets of this powerful and wealthy corporation to ha £2,108,101, or nearly $11,000,000. The assists consist in Dart of the following: Bank or LrmrooL £86.643 On Railway Shares and other securities £686,219 On Townships, Railway Deb entures, City of London Cor poration bonds, Telegraph Stocks, Freehold Securities, ho J&615,604—£1,100,723 British Gorerament and Col* nisi Securities -£177,604 United 8teUe 8tocks 130,382 English Railway Ebsree.. Am, aM, 101 The Capital stock of thie Company ia Two Millions Pounds Sterling OR TEN MILLION8 OF DOLLARS. The Agent In Atlanta is authorised to adjust and pay losses at once, without transmitting the same to the Company, and without any delay for sixty ninety days, whloh ia usual with all insurance coi GREAT ATTRACTION CrawfordvitU Cheap Store, o Charles Bergstrom, H as just returned from new y wht-re he has laid in a large supply of DRY GOODS, CLOIHING, i SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, ETC CHARLES BERGSTROM. Orawtoruvllle, Ga., 22d September, 1872. eep96-d2t—w4t Important Land Sales On Pint Tuesday in October, at CITY HALL. R KHEUDtn tho,« At. .pleudld PwchtrM Bo tom Farms, as per plat The Lewis Lands su divides. Get a plat, and go and see the crops no on them. Will give thirty daya on first payment by request ALSO, Those five splendid lots and houses on corner of Mitchell and I oyd streets, as per plat of the Mat thew Rice Estates. Sold for the Executors. ALSO. Those five splendid small dairy Farms on Turn pike, one mile east ot the corporation line—adjoin- in the Hurt Brothers. See plat. Sold by order of the Chancellor. G. W. ADAIR, aep26-2t Bee Estate Agent G. W, ADAIR, Auc’r, FIVE SMALL, FARMS, One MUe from Incorporation Line or tfee City, on tfee Tnrnplhe Road, B Y an order of the Ohanoellor, I will sell at the City Hall, in Atlanta, oo ths First Dev of Oc. tober. ssJe day. FIFTY AGRE3 of tsauttfuUy altuat ad land, divided, aa per pfet, into FIVE LOTS. Tbe Tract la divided by the Turnpike Roed, and adjoins Hurt’s Avenue, and ia within kss than a half mile of tbe Georgia Belliotd, on the north aide,and la one mile east of Atlanta on the Turnpike to Deca tur, andoouvenlenl to Edge wood Church and Kirk wood Academy, In full view of the Radioed, and coaveulsnt to accommodation train. The entire Fifty Acres lie splendidly—the greater part being in woods, and wall timbered, No 6 has three glorious springe upon It, on# of them mineral, _ .w • ‘-,ble gardens, s by railroad this property ia uaeurpn and turnpike, with wood and water inabuudance. Each lot has upon U an eUgent building site- Nos. 1 and 6 have each a sraaU house, with garden and fruit tress around them, and ths neighborhood is gilt edge. Get a plat and go and examine the grounds. Terms—Ooe third cash: balance in • and 12 months, with 10 per oent interest. O. W. ADAIR, Peal Estate Agent. P. 8.—Will give 90 days on first payment. .A.. O- FERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW, CO STEMS, atOBGU. yaaoneza m rax THK aUVHXMX OOUBT. Mm Cmai Creek Coal. J. X. BORN, Jr., fe CO., W HOLKULI OHO BETOIL DXOLXBS I OZNUIMK COAL eaXKK COAL. COKE. »c. WMudoaca Mulatto Htowi, Meoad door abov. OsvUat BUbdtof O. Box in. Greensboro House, J. t. OOBEHTT, Proprietor QRBENBBORO, GA. tat-tf just ortrin, The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. remfi^aasta He Square, is now open I Nothing win be am* UNDHRT band a large assortment of give personal attention to funerals, in ths city or oountry, wtth aflrst-ctaM HEARSE. All orders will receive prompt attention. Bole Agent for Taylor's Corpse Preserver CHARLES BOHNEFELD, Office and Warehouse No. 1 DeGive'a Opera House, Broad street ml4-dm GROOMES & REECE take notice. REMOVAL. where 1 trust to see all my old customers and many iw ones. Agricultural implements. Seeds and Goano. Send 76 cents for tbe handsomest and moat exten sive Illustrated Catalogue* ever published in the South. Monev will ce relunded to all who purchase goods amounting to Ten Dollvrs. MARK W, JOHNSON, DeGive’a Open House Block, V vrtetta street, Sop24-d6t-w2t After October 1, 1872. rj7AKE NOTICE. The Tima for Paying the General Tax Of the City of Atlanta Expire* on the LAST DAY OF THIS MONTH. Come Forward and Pay Up, and Save Coeland Trouble, JAMES B. THAN KLIN, sepl7-12t City Tax Receiver and Collector. Wm. E. Wood & Co. PBOPRITORS OF GOLD'S AUTOMATIC LOW STEAM and HOT WATER HEATER, Stoves, Kitchen Ware, Grates, Slate Mantels, ete eto. Special care takjn with PlumblDg and all kind of 8team and Water Piping, repairs for Steam Heat i. Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Ac. UnbertokeTfl. Charles Bohnefeld F UNERAL UNDERTAKERS and Dealers in firs class Metalic Burial Cases and Caskets, will at tend promptly to ail Funerals in city or country with tbe finest Hearse in the city lor both adults and children. Can be found at their office day or night. Orders by ielr^niph attended k>_j>n>mptly. I attention given to I shipping of bodies. Sheoard,Baldwin & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Liquors & Tobaccos No. 11, Decatur Street, Opposite Kimball House ATLANTA, Ga. REMOVAL ! ABBOTT & BRO., WHOLESALE UROCfcBS -AND— COJftJfUSSMOAT jrtERCUJtJTTS, TAEALERS IN GRAIN, HAY AND PR0VI8I0NS- U Agents for DUNN k BROWN' WATER MILL FLOUR—bsve Removed to No. 38 Alabama Street, Opposite the Passenger Depot, where they will be bsppy to see all their old friends and customers, aeptlljlm fisifrosff QUxfltttarauma. THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINE PAUSjraSS ROUTE. Roorsaulaed tor the Summer of 1B7B. DOUBLE DAILY All Rail Connection Via Auguala,Wilmington,Ri mond. An Additional Dally Con action via Augusta, Wilmington and Fortsmo ith AND THE MACNIFCENT BAY LINE BTEAMP R8 The equipment of the Roads of this line la fintcissa. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars. upon all night trains. Double Daily Schedules Are operated upon-the entire route, from New Or- ind all naln terminal points in Alaliania and Georgia. morning train out of Savannah, Maooa . passengers connect with the 6:4* r. il trata out of Augusts, and can ehoose “ ' #100 REWARD. S TOLEN from the stabler of the subscriber, r Mayfield, Os., on the night of the 8d ol Sept ber, THTO HORSES, One a Dark Bay; the other a Black, with 1 browned a little by the sun; both a Untie above medium size, aud in good work order. Also, two SADDLES; one a common leather sad dle, with a black horn and black border around tbe edge of the seat; tbe oth«r a deep saddle with no horn, black seat, stitched in figures, or flowers, with white or red thread. Both saddles have wood- stirrups, lie above eves, will horses or thieves. JN CONNECTION WITH THE BAZAAR To be held in Atlanta,betwoen the 9th and 73d prox. for the b nefit of St. Phillip's new Epis opal Church will be publish* d '‘The Bazaar Gazette," a daily pa per,containing Items of general and.of looil interest; also, contributions from tbe pens of many of tbe most accomplished writers of the day. The prico of subscription is $1 fO. and th«* ladies connected with the enterprise earnestly and hope- folly solicit subscribers. sep26*6t CITY QUARTERLY and Registration Tax! Persons who have neglected to pay their Quarterly Sales and get their Busi ness License, are notified that S. B. Love, Clerk of Council, Has Issued Executions against them for the same,and has placed them in my hands for collection. You will call at my office and pay at once, or I shall proceed to make the mo ney by levy and sale. Jo. S. Smith, Dap. M. <C Collector, Office nt City Hall. Office hours from 8J to 12 m. Sept. 23, 1872. aep24-till Oct l “Not Olxoapoot, BUT SAFEST AND BE8T !’* PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, Whitehall Street, One Door Below Mitchell Street t. H. LeDUC % Jtgent, Five reasons why this Oil should be used In prefer ence to any other: It la strictly pure. Is always uniform, Burns odorless. Is perfectly sate, and will not explode or take fire If the lamp la upact and broken. Jy98,tf F. H. LxDUO. 8ole Agent, MoDOWEL HOUSE HEWHAK, OA THOJIMS, Proprietor TO THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA The Atlantic & Gulf FH13IQECT LINE Via Savannah, Ga. JJIO LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR PA- Irons and friends that their Balsa and Glassifications shall always be allow aa by competing lines, end any ‘-Special Circulars" or "Letters," Issued by other voutee, giving lower rates than at present ad vertised, will be promptly met by corresponding • ductioaa on the Atlantia k Golf Freight Lins. Merchants visiting New York will oonsult their te' tercets by calling oo O. D. OWENS, Oeneral Agentof the Line, 229 Broadway, before making Freight ei gagementa elsewhere. jyM- T. e. LAWSOU. t. X. FITZPATRICK LAWSON fe FITZPATRICK, Attornevs at Law. EATONTON, OA* Will practice te the Ocmuly.ee Circuit end Su premsCourt. Prompt attention given to Collection-. The Junior refer*, by permission, to Hon. A H. Stephens, Hon. P. B. Robinson, Hon. A. Reseel Hon. L Stephens. oetlg-lm Valuable Lands for Sale IN HANCOCK COUNTY. BUFFALO PL I STEPHENS and one of the most valuable Plantations _ State, to now offered for sale, with a view to change tbe investment, aa It does not suit ths undersigned to see after Its future conduct and management- All persona desirous ef purchasing will do wall to examine it. Perfect titles will he made under a de cree of Court. 1/W i of sale can be agreed upon. CONFEDERATE MONEY WANTED I WANT TO BUY $30,000 in CONFEDERATE NOTES of the tune of 1861, te $600 or $l.r09 bills. I will give one dollar per oi thoumnd. JOHN W. O'DELL, sepl7-lw Decatur street, Atlanta. Ga. Koilronb jAOueilisemcntflj^ aeumsnvtlle and Cincinnati SHORT - LINE! RAILROAD C ixclnnatl and T IF E EAST ! The Quickest, Best and Only Route Running a Double Daily Lino. PI/A£.ffdJV DfiJIFlJra AOO.n Sleeping Oars From Louisville to Columbus , *0., Pittsburg , Harrisburg, Philadelphia; NEW YORK, And other Eastern cities, W It Bout 01i.axi.so. The Only Line with which passengers from the South make direct connection at Louiavli lo will through car for New York, AYOIDINO FROM 7 TO 19 HOURS DELAY Incident to, and Arriving ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER LINES. Time from Louisville to New York, ONLY 31 HOURS. This Line ia Stone-Ballaated and entirely free from dust. Bring equipped with the celebrated WeHtiughouse Air-Brake, precludes all possibility of collisions. Only all-rail lino betweeu Louisville and Cincinnati, passing over the Great Iron Railway Bridge at Cincinnati. Making direct connection with all trunk lines for i be Nortb and East. Tickets for sale "via Louisville and the 8hort Line" at all Ticket Offices in the South and South west. J. E. GIMPERLING. 8up’L g. B. PARKEB. Qen. Pass, k Ticket Ag t Jy4-tm-eod Two Daily Connections Blue Mountain Route SELMA, HOME, AND DALTiff Railroad and It* Connection!. A A1 at 10 P. M., making does connection with Of Selma, Roms and Dalton Railroad, arriving at .... 4:46 F.M. .. ...12:00 3:96 teg at Montgomery *f 0l >lto ; P. M. New Orleans 1:60 A. M. The Road has beep raeeotty equipped aquiument ia not surpassed by any m the South strength and beauty of finish. .. 8:26 A. M. SOT No change of PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO BELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. FAST EXPRESS TRAIN oftetou, Oooi. k Dtiton Itotlrad, uriTlnf u Mm.MUaDO.il ^ Fm. m low MI.TUJ oth.r Bourn. tr- PurcOM. Tlctato .to Xln^ioa u Ik* Ok Ticket Office JOHN B. PECK. a o. bobSet,* 1 — —' night of railway travel,and the second night eojoy the Luxurious Accommoda tions Of the Steamers of that line. full line of VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, If sMTTRJlCTA W*H 8UMMRM At EH* NTS For time achedulei Information, apply t< line: !. LYONS. Agent; M. J. O’CONNOR, Traveling Agent, Augusta; A G. LADD, Agent, Atlanta; BEN MOCK, Southern Agent, Montgomery, A. POPS, •13 General Paaaenger Agent. EXPOSITIONS. ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS Y^ILL BE SOLD at tho Tloket Offloea Atlanta, Cartersvllle, Kingston. Dalton, and Marietta, ie fere to the Cincinnati, and also to the Louis- ville Exposition. Return tickets will not be good for passage unless ■tamped by the Sect'itary of the Exposition stteuded and presented within eight daya from the day they are sold. Tbe sale of these tickets will commence Sept cm ber lit, and continue until and Including tbe 30th September, 1872. B. W. ARENN. au28-30d Gen. Pass, k Ticket Ag‘t, Atlanta. Ga. Railroad (Hunt (ftabU. ArrlvsU assci Departwres ef Tralai to •ad from Atlanta. XHX WlfTKSM S ATLANTIC (OB STAYS) RAILXOAD. NIQHT PAJiSSKOKX TRAIN—OUTWARD—FAST LINE TO NXW TORE. Leaves Atlanta 9;89pm Arrives at Chattanooga 6:23 am DAT PASSKNOKB TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leavea Atlanta 8:39 am Arrives at Chattanooga 4:84 pm NIGHT PASSKNOKB TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 4:46 pm Arrlvm at Atlanta 12:46 a m DAT PASSKNOKB TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 6:46 sm Arrives at Atlanta 1:46 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leavea 6:00 p m Arrives at D<on 10;0u p w ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton 12:46 a m Arrives at Atlanta 9:5u a m THK QKOBOIA (AUGUSTA! RAILROAD. (Ao Day Tram on Sunday.) Night Passenger Train arrives 0:16 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 8:00 p. m Day Passenger Train arrlva* 6:40 p. m Day Passenger Train loaves 8:16 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives...8:00a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:46 p. m MACON AND WKSTRRN RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains will run as follows: Day Passenger train leaves 2:00 a. m Leavea Mboob *,....8:6Ua. m Day Paaaeuger Train arrives 8:16 p. m Arrives at Maoou 7:30 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 4:00 p. m Leaves Macon 10:00 p. m Night Passenger Train arrives 4:30 a. m Arrives at Macon 9: *6 p. m ATLANTA AND WBST POINT RAILROAD Night Passenger Train arrives 6:60 a. m Night Passenger Train leavea 7:06 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 7.60 p. m Day Passenger Train leaves ..7:18 a. m ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINK RAILROAD. Leave Gainesville 6 A. M Arrive at Atlanta. *.10 A. M Leave Atiauta 8 P. M Arrive at Gainesville. 9:42 P. M 8t*.Louls. Memphis, Nashville and Chat- tuuootra Kuilroud Liue. TIME CARD, SEPT. 1, 1872- Leave Atlanta 8 30am.... 9 30pm Arrive Chattanooga 4 87pm,... 623aui Nath villa 1260 am.... 106pm McKenais 8 30 a m 8 30 p m MeiuphU 210pm.... 226am Little Rook .... 630pm Hickuiau 12 SO p m 12 01 s m Union City 10 30am....lti80pm Columbus 12 00 noon „..12 00 m t St. Louia 1016 pm..,. 9 60am Louisville 8 40am.... 0 66pm A. B. WRENN, Southeasteru Agent, No. 4U.L Kimball House, Atlanta, ua. AhUma, bomb AND DALTON R. R TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Leave Selma ...* 6:41a. m*. 3:48 p. m. Arrive at Roma 7:40 p. m., 3:06 a. m Arrive at Dalton 9:46 P. M., 6:20 a. m Leave Dalton 6:00 a. m., 10:30 r. m AmveRome 8:06a.m., 12:27r.M Arrive at Batty... 1J6 a. M.,13:t6A. u Macon k Autfusta Kaiiroad. DAT PASaRNORR TRAIN D ILT, SUNDAYS RXPROTXD. Leave Auguste at 12 00 M. Leave Maoou at 6 00 A. U Arrive at Mason al 7 40 P. M Arrive at Augusta at 1 46 P. M ban Mm. 71.'.. ’email Arrive at Montgomery 6:40 A M Arrive at West Point 11:63 A M T maava Wert Point 12:20 P U trriveat Montgomery 4:16 PM Leave Columbus 11:40 A M Arrlyat OoNrabus........ ..12:36FM OreesriUe oiil Columbia Kail rood. Lears Columbia .,.7 00 a. h. Arrive at GresnvlUs ....6 30 p. u Leave Greenville 6 30 a. m Arrl vest Columbia...... 466r. u Chartotie, Calambia * Ao^nsta K. K. TWO TRAINS DAILY. TRAIN NO. 1 Leaves Charlotte 710 a. M. Arrives at Augusta 615 p. m- Leaves Auguste 6 46 a. m. Arrlvss at Charlotte 610 r. M- TRAD! NO. 1 Leaves Charlotte 7 28 r. *• Arrives at Auguste 6 30 a. h- Leeve* Auguste 6 30 P.M. ArrivusRiUhsrtetts • 30 s- *■ Atlantic and Gulf Kaiiroad. EXFRBaaPASSENGER: n M Leave Savaunah. Daily at 6:30 P M Arrive at Jeaup •• 7:40 P M Arrive at Albany dally •:<** * Arrive aft ]Aus Oak — * £ JJ Leave live Oak.... U» £ ■ Leave Albany *:» f ■ Leave Jeaup. * A M Arrive at Savannah 10.-00 A M gST Connect at Live Oak with trains for Jackson ville and Tallahassee. MACON PASSENGER. Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, at 4:00 A m Arrive at Macon, Sunday* exoepted. at Leave Macon. Sundays apsepfod. at “ Arrive at SavannalTSnndays sxospted, at 9:30 P M To Rent. a (HX rioxxx HOOXXWrrH It BOOHS.- . t» noud lo . jood, prompl p.jln» unuit. <H>- OI toTombl. ton* Anti to JOHN nexxs. Giftr One*. X,. IT PmOlm. shsmh, oppotit* N
