About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1872)
*• ^Birar~^>AiLV a^N 1 ■rvMt lo th.8nn Bmldln*, W««t«U" Brad *Mt: +r<«m MO Mft oflSUmo. »*= From onr ironing Edition of the Sd. PRIIUT ATLANTA. 9b. Morning. October 4. 1812 Ecr Orwlf j'l Kp tin no* Clie following is the ei 'tsph choren »y Horaoo Greeley, to bi ; iaoed on his tmibotone: v Jf, ty « be written on my gram Hal I ygvee was a follower of the Democratic ’Maly, and Hint and dw in nothing its ythtor. “{Hard andkit policy amerce the very njhal erwiii.”—House* < Jbkeley. "(general Grant never Hat hem beaten, tna be never wilt be."— Hobace Gannuel. ••/hepeople of the United Statee know Jen fifed Grant—have known all about him duct Donelton and Vicksburg-, they do not iv/ic hit tlcmderen, and do not care to know them.”—House* Obekj,ey. ^ ,*• While att/rling the right of every Re publican to hit untrammrledchoice of a can- 11 hue far neat Prmidont until a nomina- foil It made, I venture to tugged that Gen. Grant will be far be’ter qualified for that namentoui trutt In 1472 than he toat in 1808 "—Horace Ghkkt.et •A Democratic national triumph meant t reetoratum to power f thote who deterled lull seats in Oorgr.it and their placet inner (he tail Lem.xratic Preudmt to Blunge Ow country info the Red tea qf men tion and rebellioi.. Though you paint an inch thick, to Ihit complexion you mutt ymw at last. The bain, the heart, the tout i ■ ike present Democratic party it the rebel element at the Soudt, with ill Northern alUtt and tympathieert.”—Honscn Gree ley. ••/ hold our Government bound by ill luiy of protecting our ciiitent in their fun damental right, to pau and mforct lawt an the exUr/tadon cf the execrable Kir Elm conspiracy/ and if it hat not the Baber to do it, thou l tay, ! aw Government it no Government, but a thorn. I there for r, on every pi oper vocation, advocated in I justified the Ku-Klux act. 1 hold it for the South/ and if ' * * * Vaam n«prove utrtmq enough to effect its out ooee, t hoped will be made stronger and dr. -ger. HOI I AGE OBKKLEY, Stcetiun Bttiiiu. . i uf.». ;i «— Tsusnano oonrrr. , •If. Smith's majority in Taliaferro oonnty is 809. The contest tor member of the Legislators between Fljnt and Ohap- mao, both ,‘WroigUto,” is dose, bat it **■^7 1« beHdreF thst the offlainl count will give Flynt from 20 to 26 majority. Flynt wss the member in the last Legidntnre. ■KIAKT sT A, H. B. Ka-Oev. Jenkins. Did not the Borne Commercial and one or two other papen lately announce that Got. Jenkins, and perhaps one or two other very prominent gentlemen in Georgia, were for Greeley? If no, upon What authority was this announcement, ns to Got. Jerkins made. Undoubtedly Mr. Greeley wonid onto the same laws " Gen. Grant. X< evils, for both are lint these must forgive Mr, fensee and shalof _ ohaam. Has bwchanged his rtews ? Mas be recanted «Hjr of the principles of these outrageous measures he has advocated to ruin ns—to destroy our liberty, and to force cut friends into loathoume and filthy dungeons, without a fair trial 1 We met judge what he will be by bis past record, for he says he is proud of his past reoord. He taken back nothing and apologists for nothing. Did he not tell the c. inmitteo sent by the Baltimore Convention to inform him of nie nomina tion by that Convention, and asking hia acceptance of the name, that he was no lees ltepublican than he ever was ? We must judge him by what be ssya. Is there anything in hia past reoord palata ble to any Democrat 1 When has he ever said anything in onr favor ? He says that be recognises bo one as a member of hie party who does not en dorse or approve the .Cincinnati Plat form. No Demoorat oan endorse it, for it is antagonistic to Democracy, Away with the delusion that he will select De mocratic counsellor". It is reasonable to suppose teat he will choose advisers, whose views upon the political questions of the day are antagonistic to hie? Would there be soy harmony in aaoh a cabinet ? It Demoorats will think betore they act, they will readily see the absurdity of such an idea, and let Mr. Oreeley and hia party alone. They would not touob the uoolean thing. We bare been betrayed by our friends. The Baltimore Convention re-nominated tbe Cincinnati nominees, and adopted their platform. Such a movement’s un precedented in the history of Democra cy. We are not bound to abide their ao- tion, for they neither adopted a Demo orotio platform of principles, nor nomi nates Democratic standard bearers., Bo their motion is null and void. Henoe the necessity cf the Louisville Convention. We are nearly a 1 Straights in this part of the oonnty. We bare not sold our birthright for a mess of pottage; neither have we bowed our knees to the Cincin nati and Baltimore nominees, nor do we intend to. Wa will stiok to principles, aud vote for true Demoorats. The Sum is in the ascendancy here. Curu is good where the laud has been well cultivated. .There was not enough planted for home consumption. Cotton about two-thirds of a crop. Yours sincerely, A. Straight. From our Private Correapondonci POLITICS IK JASPBH COVNTV. ii* 7 ?sttr«Us( Letter from «*A Straight. Wiatt’s District, suit Midway, 1 ,'iw JasperConitTV, Ga., V September 27'h 1872. ) Editor* Atlanta Sun: I am well pleased .with your valuable paper—with the bold and fearless stand yon have taken In de fense of true Jeffersonian Democracy, read several politioal papers, and Tan Sum is undoubtedly the ablest edited of any. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the greatest and purest statesman in this ernntry, bn endeared himself to a host of friends, who are true and staunch lov ers of Liberty, by his hold advocacy and . firm adherence to Principles. May be continue G wield bis pen in defense of the Constitution, and against Badioalism and Onntrslisation, whether in Mr. Gree ley or Gen. Grant; for both wings of the Badiosl party tend towards the eame di- reotioo — to the euforoing upon the wifith Try the hsyonent, the Enforcement Laws, the Ku-Klux Law, and all their abominations. » Ur. Greeley says if the law is not strong enough—the Ku-Klux law—ho is favor at making it stronger. Nearly all tun politioal papers advocating Mr, Gfuetay'a election of any note in Georgia, have been venting their spleen and aar- JMmI Hx, Stephens Bat he has proven himself to be more than a matoh for them all. Even Mr. Greeloy's suppor ter’s say that none are able to oope with Vr. StasrhtWA But is m amusing to see tbe bombastic the SHafleisI arguments, and Dt dodges in nearly every these papers to deceive their readers. Why did Mr. Graoley leave the Grant wing of the party! Why was he in favor o( CinouuiaU movement? Was he disgusted at the outrages and ornelties committed upon the Southern people by - ttedioui usurpations? When did he ever • o.S&lk an ofBoe-seeker and his party .did not gratify hia selfish ambition by ‘Meeting him to office. Neither wonid th* President appoint or reoo emend him Charles Snmner, a life-long Badiosl, is one or Mr. Greeley's most ardent sup porters. Both are, and have been, in veterate haters of onr section, and have done aa much to oppress and rain ns os any cthsr two men belonging to the Rad ical Party. Mr. Greeley abused aud slandered ns with his vile paper—the New York Tribune; and Mr. Bnmner evinced an equal amount of batted to ft ns in the Senate oi the United . Mr. Greeley was the reoognised lender of the Radical Press. Mr. Sumner was 'ft iiMiad by bis pert; in Congress. Mr. Greeley sdvoosted every Badiosl measure in bra paper to oalumnute and degrade ua, 1 intiodnoed and passed by tbe — > > votes of Ike Badiosl members in Oou- Barrow, Ga., Sept. 99, '79. Editors Sun: Drab Bibs—Enclosed find subscription price for your Weekly. Ibsveread Greeley papers until lam disgusted. Perhaps it may be a pleasure for yon to know that near one half of the white voters in this oommnnity are “ Straight- Outs. ” Yours Bespeotfuily, Adams Last*, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1872. Editor! Sun: I am at present« sub scribor to yonr truly valuable paper.— Hy time expires some time next month, and I oannot be witbont it, I am a yonng man, and to mo it is in vested with a valne greater than gold or rabies. Please do not lot me lone a pa per; and yon will greatly oblige one who never has, and does not think be ever will, depart from those Jeffersonian prin ciples inculcated by reading Mr. Ste- plii ns’ work, tbo “War Between the States.” Greeley men look sick, Imt "Straights” are jubilant over tbe nows of O'Oonor’s acceptance. Look ottt for a clnb from me noon. Wo are gaining ground every day. Before November next old Horace will go into his hole, and pull the hole after him. Nobody will know he is a candi date. I do believe he will bo beaten so bad that no one will own they ever voted tor him, but swear they either east their votes for Obas. O'Conor or Gen. Grant. Keep on pouring the hot shot into tho Greeley camp. With best wishes for the success of onr ticket, I remain yours, etc. 0. O. B. GmUORD SlATtOR, VA., ) September 30, 1872. ( Editors Weekly Sun: I want to gut up a oiub for your paper, and aid its circu lation as far aspussiblo in this county and State. We Trno Demoorats are left entirely without an organ in this vieinity to advo. oatu our cause. The papers have es poused the cause of Greeley and Radical ism. The prospects of onr noble candidates —O'Couor nud Adams—are growing brighter each day. j. Greeley was nominated by a fso iree of the BeuohUsan par y, on a Re publican platform, and aooepted the nomination as a Bebublican. He says that k* approves of tire principles enun ciated in that platform. Is there a Georgian who indorses or approves thepiiuoipleaof the Oineinnau -ITOWi* %>re may be-but tf there B, hi fa dot a Democrat, aoArding to my (pdarstonding of the principles of Do- k 5 fe 1 -fume arc former Democrats who says that they will vote for Greeley in prefer ence to Goo. Grant, as the leaser ol two arils. How do tney know that be is the lesser of two evils? Have th*y tried 'Mm f h his platform any better for os than the Philadelphia platform? Has fwomisad, if elected, to nao his infin- .. *y° *vftM the Enforcement Acts or tho Kn-KInx law? “* P ro ““» it; ho does not attire it; so wo need not expect it. Political Notes. — Mr. H. M. Williams, of Missouri, a mnu who had the moral oouruge to avow himself a staunch Demoorat of the an compromising school, was hanged in effi gy the other day by a tew sneaking Gree- leyites in hia section. Such oowardly intolerance is a sample of the Greeley faotion in that State. — Mr. Moresa, the gallant Indiana Jeffersonian Demoorat, is stumping that S'ate for O'Oonor. - The ShelbyvtUe (Tenn.,) Rescue bas hoisted the names of O'Oonor and Adams for the Preeidenoy and Vioe Presidency, —The Tenth Assembly (N. Y.) Greeley akd Brown CUnb met the other night and ohanged their name to the Urant and Wilson Oiub. How dare Demoorats in dorse Badioalism, when they see defeat staring them in the fade? This Club waa composed doubtless oi floaters, who, aee- .ng that Grant would be elected, went over to the "old smoker," just to be on tbs winning side. — Senator Roaooo Oonkiiug expresses the belief that Mr. Greeley, damped as to his ardor by the verdict of the people of eight Statee against him, will soon withdraw from the field, end surrender to O'Oonor the 'desperate chances of con testing the Presidential battle with Grant; bat we say when Horace Greet-; with draws it will bo in favor of Badiosl Grant. —Straight-out Demoorats of Schuyler county, New York, met in convention on Tucaday and indorsed O'Oonor and mm th. OoutttuUoc. or tub osasiosi of TMstrpiuEiftecoumTor ueohuia. Delivered in Atlanta, Tuesday, CcL 1, 72 Joytph E. Yeal, Administrator of W. S. Skidmore vs. Virgil 8. Allen, et. si. Buie against Sheriff, from Fulton. MONTGOMERY, J. Woere, in a rule against a sheriff for failure to sell realty levied on, it appear ed from bis suswe-, which was not traversed, that s claim bad been inter posed, and that through inadvertence, the magistrate, who took tbe claimant* affid vit, failed to sign the jarst, bat that to tiic best of the sheriff’s knowledge and belief the affidavit was sworn to before the magistrate; and it also appeared that there was a failure to insert any amount ol penalty in the claim bond; and it was agreed between tbe parties that tbe Jus tice of the Peace and the surety npoo the claim bond “ar to be considered as present and ready to consent to or make any amendment of certificete of or per taining to the claim papers consistent with tbe facts of the case, which at that stags of the proceedings, could legally be mode,” and lit furlner appeared that the client was also willing to tbe correc tion, and an order was 'alien referring tbe cause to tbe Judge at Chambers. Held, 1st, That the decision of the Judge permitting the magistrate to sign the jurat nim-i pro tunc was a finding upon tbe issue of fact as to whether the affidavit had been sworn to or not before the magistrate, which was warranted, in the absence of contradiction, by the Sheriff’s answer, that to the best of his knowledge and belief it bad been ho sworn to. 2. It was not erroi, as a matter of law, to permit the signing nunc pro tunc. 3. Tho obligors consenting, the bond was properly ndjndged to be amendable. Judgment affirmed. E. N. Broyles, for plaintiff in error; Hillyer A Brn., for de endant. South-western Railroad Company vs. AY. W. Chapman, et al. Injunction, from Bibb. MoCAY, J. Section 1791 of the Code declaring that a natural gnardia.i is not entitled to de mand or receive tbe property of a minor, until he or sbo Las given bond to the Or dinary, does no- tnuko such receipt ille gal in such a sense, as that the person paying it cannot recover it back, or show that it has, in faot, been uooounted for bv the natnral guardian to the ward, or aprlied to the benefit of the ward. Where a bill in equity was Sled by a railroad company alleging that it had paid tbe dividends on oertain shares of stoek belonging to a minor, to tbe moth er of the minor, the father being dead ; that the mother had appropriated the money paid to tho necessary uses and ex penses of tbe mihftr ; that a guardian of tbe minor had been subsequently ap pointed who had brought suit against t o railroad, and obtained a judgment for the dividends; that on tbe trial of the snit this defense of the company had been disallowed by the conrt on the ground that it was not a good defense at law, s nee the mother was not a party to the snit ; that final judgment hud given a lien against the company in favor of the guardianB who was about to proceed to collect the money by execution—that the mother was insolvent, nud that no accounting had been had between the guardian and the mother, for the expenditures for which this money was used. Tho bill prayed that the judgment at law might be enjoined, until an account should be taken as to the amount due, from tho ward’s estato to tho mother for said expenditures, and that the amount when found should be applied to tho judgment. Held. That tbe Judge onght to have granted the injunction. Judgment re versed. Lyon A Irwin, f.r plaintiff in error; Poo, Hall A Poo, for defendants. Montgomery, J., concurred, bnt fur nished no written opinion. WARNER, C. J., dissenting. This bill, tiled by the complainant against tho defendants to enjoin the col lection cf a judgment obtained fer cer tain described dividends on railroad stock, which was the property of the de fendant's infant ward, and which, it is alleged, was paid by tho complaioant to the mother and natural guardian of tho infant, and whicli had boon used and ap piopriated for the benefit of tbe ward. There is no sufficient excuse or reason stated why this hill was not filed when the action in which the judgment wus rendered wa- pending in the Common Law Court, if iudeed the complainant was entitled to tho relief now sought. But, ill my judgment-, tue complainant is not ontitlod to the relief prayed for. The dividends of the stock was the prop erty of tho infaut ward, the mother, to whim the oomplaiuta paid them, waa her natural guardian. The 1794th section of tho Code dtelares that tbe natural guar dian oaunot demand or receive the prop erty of the child until a guardian's bond is filed and accepted by the Ordinary, whioh it is not pretended, waa done in this ease. This provision of the Code is a wise one, and was intended for the pro tection of infants, and a Court of equity hoe no more power or authority to disre gard and violate tbe provisions ot a posi tive statute than a Court of law, or to grant any relief to a party who has vio lated it. From what aonree does a Court of equity derive ita power and authority to dispense with and disregard the pro vision. ot a positive statute ? A positive statute, when enacted in pnn-uanoe of the Constitution, prescribes a rule of oonnuet for the government of oourts of equity aa well as oonrta of law, no matter what abstract notiou of jus tice the courts may entertain of tbe oases controlled by it. If it was otherwise, the riohta of the oitiaen would be entire ly dependent npon the Judge's notions of abstract equity, instead of tne posi tive law prescribed by the supreme power of tbe State for their government. The complainant having paid tbe dividends in violation of the provisions of s posi tive statute, and in violation of the pnl>- lio policy of ihe State, as manifested by that statute, a oourt ot equity cannot grant the rebel prayed for. any more than a conrt of law could have done. — The Preirie dn Ohien (Win) Cower, whioh hoists the names of O'Oonor and Adams, says: “The Democrats oi Wes tern Wisconsin and Northern lows are •eirly wild with enthusiasm for Charles O'Oonor. There ia not a true Democrat in the Northwest bnt will oast his vote for O’Oonor and Adams” — Sambard offrrs tbe Herald, at Chat tanooga, to the public, who wid be cred ited until one week after Grant’s elec tion ; and in tne event that Greeley is elected, they will not be required to par e oent. This he claims will test the con fidence in Mr. Greeley's election. — The Cnterritled Demncr.it of Lion, Mo., flies tue names of O'Conor and —A Oonnty Convention waa called in Osage County, Mo., on 28th September, indorsed O'Oonor, and pledged them selves to support him. Philadel’a AMD Southern Mall Steamship Line inf Arum etch port trmrj W&DHKADAY. THROUGH BATES to ffiU points South .tva Semh- vmi m\ low u by »njr othor rout**. Inrar tne jf per cent Prompt tud oerUin dUpetch gtv*c. id on General llerehnndlM, Colton. Bheet- iprlf to W. L. Jiuiflfi, GenenU Agent, Phil- _j Worth * Worth. AgenU, WOmtngton.N.C., . General Freight Agont, W.. 0. ft A. It. A. Pope. Gener Wilmington, M. Gents. M€ Vomi Creek* L'oaL J. BOHN, Jr., It CO., W HOLESALE AlCD RETAIL DEALERS IN GENUINE COAL CREEK COAL CO ILL, Ac. IS* Y»rd end oftoe. Marietta Street, second door akove Genital BalMlnm. P. O. Box IftL MUl9-am TEliEUKAPH NEWS THE RLECnol POE OOVISBOH. Smith ia tbfi AKfiVdaat Everywhere Special Uepatohee to the Smn. Nnwwajr, Ga., Oot 3.—Coweta oonnty has gone 400 majority iot Smith, elect ing Democratic Representatives. Cuthbebt,. Ga., Oot. 8.— Randolph connt-y give* 1 Smith 265 majority, and has elected Democratic Representatives. Madisoh, Oa., Oct. 8.—Morgan coun ty given Smith a majo -3 of 190. Dem ocratic Representatives were elected for the first time in several years. CoLoiraos, Ga., Oot 3.—The entire Democratic tioket has been elected by 700 majority. Crawfordville, via Union Point, Oct. 3.—J. Ilenly Smith: Smith's major ity in Taliaferro oonnty is 309. Fiynt (Democratic) is elected Representative. Hfabta, via Camak, Ootober 8.—Edit ors Sun: The Democrats in Hancock connty are ahead by from one to two hundred votes. W. W. S. Athens, October 8.—Editors Atlanta Sun .-The Democratic majority in Olarke county is 470. A. A. B. Washington, Oa., Oct 8.—J. Ready Smith: WiUrss county gives Governor Smith 1,071 majority, and elects two Demo rats to tho Legislature, by large majorities W. P. B. BUY THE OCNUINE No Seccloi. Montlohedt, Ala., Oct 3, 72. Editors Sun: The vote for secession in tbe Order of Templars to-day, stood seven for, and twen y-six against J. G. Thrower. By 111. N.w York Auoclstod Prom. GEORGIA. Augusta, Ga., October 2. — Returns from the election are coming in slowly. Partial Returns from the following coun ties, give Smith, Democrat, 15,000 ma jority, viz: Bartow, Bibh,Bald win, (k>bb, Catoosa, Clay, Chatham, Dongberty, Floyd, Fulton, Gordon, Henry, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Mitchell, Morgan, Muscogee, Pierce, Riohmond,Spalding, Sumter, Terrell, Talbot, Whitfield, Wilkes and Warren. The conntvof Onatham gives the Dem ocrats 2,940 majority. The Republicans have carried Deoatnr oonnty by 800. and Thomas by 150. North Georgia has gone Democratic. It will be impossible to give anything more satisfactory to-night, bnt there ap pears to be no donbt that the Demoorats have carried theStateby80,000 majority, as a fall vole hag been polled in every oonnty. SPAIN. Honaiiury Burned# Madrid, October 3.—Nothing addi tional to the dispatch forwarded lost night has been received in relation to the fire in the Monastery and Palace of Escnrial. It is fesred that ail tbe treas ures in the building have been destroyed or irreparably damaged. Minor Telegrams. Francis Liebner, tbe well known pub licist, is dead. Capt. Francis L. Norton, formerly of tho Cuban steamer Pioneer, yesterday, cansed the arrest of Messrs. Ward ana Sheppard, ship brokers of New York, lor alleged unjust libelling of that steamer at Newport. Norton claims that the lible case which was based on a mortgage claim against the vessel, was effected to more effectually enable tbe United States authorities to proceed against the Pioneer. Hon. W. P. Sohel 1 , Labor Reform can didate in Pennsylvania, has declined in favor of Buokalew. The Rinderpest has appeared in Fang Foss Parish, \Ve«t Yorkshire, England. MARKET REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY ATLANTA SUN. New Yobk, September 3. — Cotton steady; offerings small; soles 1,886; up lands 19; Orleans 19). Sales on futures last evening were 2,200 bales, aa follows: Ootober 185-16 ; November 181; December 181@18 9-16 ; February 191; April 20}. Liverpool, October 3.—Noon—Cotton opened firm; ap.ands 19i@19|; Orleans 19i@10. Later—Cotton firm; sales 15,000; speculation and exportation 3,000 ; sales of Orleans for November and December 91- produce MARKET. Nxw York, Oct 8.—Corn dull and de clining. Pork steady at S14 20. Lord quiet; steam 8|@8J Tarpentine steady at 64}@65. Resin steady at $4 W@ 4 55 for strained. Freights firm. MONEY MARKET. New Yobk, Ootober 8.—Stocks steady. Gold firmer at 14}. Money tight A 1-16 per cent per day. Exchange—long 7}; short 81- Government seeuritiee strong, State boeds dull. London, Oot 3.—Bank rate advanced }; now at 5. Consols 921; '65s 89}. 1'aris, October 3.—Rente* 53t 92c. THE ROYAL INSURANCE CO. OF LIVERPOOL AftBKTS OF TUB COMPANY ON TUB l«t OF JUMB. llfl. T HE itrorn statement of the condition of the Company on the Let June, inet., shows the as sets of this powerful and * eeJthy corporation to b# £2,103,101, or nearly $11,000,000. The assists consist In part of the folio win*: Banov LimrooL.... SM.UH On Hallway Shares and other securities. ..........«84,11$ porelion bonds. Tetegreph Stocks, Freehold Securities, fto JEflMOft—£1,100.723 British Government and Colo nial Securities -£177,004 United States Stocks U0.382 English Hallway Shares 380.306 Freehold Buildings 100.020- 804.001 The Capital Stook of this Company la Two Millions Pounds Sterling OB TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Tbs Agent In Atlanta la authorised to adjust and r r lueses aft once, without transmitting the same the Company and without any dale) for sixty or ninety days, which Is usual with ail insurance com- STANDARD SCALES More than 350 Different Modifications. AOSSTS ALSO FOB IU BEST ALARM MONKT DRAWER. Fairbanks & Co., 311 NIMDVjr. jynw MM FAIRBANKS K EWING, via CMMiajrvT sr., rniie*rienie. FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO., ns .nihu sr.. Often For Hi. by iMdins Rtrdw.r. Df-ilrn. 18- THE MOST PERFECT Alarm Gash Drawer MILES jtLelHM TILL VO’S. EVERT , EVERT Merchant Draper W4XBAKTKD. Fairbanks Scale Warehouses Fairbanks & Co., 311 BBOJLOW4Y* JMlr VO HU FAIRBANKS H, EWING, 715 CmWtBJTVT BT.g rhllmdtlpMm FAIRBANKS, BROWN * CO, 118 MILK BT.y Jfssfsa. For Sate by leading Hardware Dealers. iepl8 GEORGIA SPRING RBEWERY B'iVST EJTO, -d TI~1J1'Tj1. The undersigned, having made extensive improve ments in the famous Georgia Spring Brewery Park, situated at West End, respectfully calls the attention of the publlo to the inducements it offers for picnics social parties, and other festivals. On the grounds are a beautiful covered platform, 00x60s a large pond and two boats, a caroural swing, and a shooting gallery. In case of rain shelter cau bejlven to eight hundred persons. 3 within fifteen minutes walk AU are courteously invited. A. HTCHTEB- Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Macon, Ga., June 18, 1872. j Change of Schedule. O s ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY. Leave Maoon,.....* 8:20 A. M. Arrive at Jesup 6:62 P. M, Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 P. M, Leave Brunswick 4:30 A. M. Arrive at Jesup 0:16 A. M. ft Gulf lUllroxd to and from Savannah and Florida. HAWKINHVILLiE TRAIN DAILY -SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Macon 2:66 P. M. Arrive at HawkinsvlUe 6:30 P. M. Leave Hawkinsvllle 7:00 A. M. Arrive at Macon 10:30 v- M. Jel6-tf G^rnlra! '* Not Olioapoat* BUT SAFEST AND BEST!” PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, Whitehall Street, One Door Below Mitchell Street F. H. Mj*D U6\ Jigent. Five reaeone why this Oil should be uaod in prefer ence to any other: It is strictly pure, is always uniform, Burns odorless. Is perfectly wale, and will not explodo or take fire If the lamp ia upset and broken. Ii will burn longer than any other. Mo accidents have ever yet occurrod from it Try Unbertakera. Charles Bohnefeld UNDXmT. hand a large assortment of Buri give personal attention to funerala, in the city oountry, with a first-class HEAKHE. All orders will reoeive prompt attention. Sole Agent for Teylor's Corpse Preserver CHA11LE8 BUHNEFBU). Office and Warehouse Ho. 1 DeGive’s Opera House, “—--—* ml4-6m GROOMES It BEF.OE P UNE HAL UhDEBTxKEkU and Dealers in firs dees Metalic Bunal Cases and Caskets, will at tend promptly to all Funerals In city or country with the Ansel Hterse In the city tor both adults and children. Can be found et their office day or night Orders by Telegraph attended to promptly. ALABAMA SI'REUi'. W Special attention given to the dialntering sraovine and mMxmtne ot hodtirei. A. F. SAUER & CO., Silver -Plated Sash and Show Case MAMUrAOTOIlT 161 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, H4. BY Fancy Metal Work of every description. BBr Store and Office Fixtures ol every design Bailrcab ‘XQptttiaemtius, Change of Schedule. Atlanta a New Orleans SHORT XiIXS. ALL BAIL! Oulv One Chance of Cure Be tween Atlanta and New Orleans. 0 s ,N AND AFTEB JULY 26th, 1872. DOUBLE Daily Passenger Trains will run on this line ae follows: LEAVE ARRIVE ATLANTA. 7 18 a m | Montgomery.. 6 46p m “ 7 06p m I ** .661 am Montgomery.... 6 10 p m I Mobile. 0 20pm ..10 60 pa This is tbe Quickest Time ever mad* from An*uta to New Orleans, being i7 • ours aud 46 minutes. Shwrtent, (juicke-t. Most Reliable, and only Double Dally Line from Atlanta to the fol lowing points: CQLVJUBUBe ««., JfOjmOJIFrF. MOBIL*! BBLMeMt BMBMdJS'ltBMMi TV*4JALBOBJi % mnd BV*JIVL^ % v$U„ MBBIBIelJT v JJICU hOjr . GBBJTJDB , riCUBBVBG, OUJlMMJYJty tmd COB MYTH, Mima, Jfffr OBLBvBJTB, BBBMiVJHPOBT mnd MOJS'BO/K, Lm. % J, VJt VKMTOJS, mud mil Points I* TlJX.Ir,, JVWrthorn atsd Csnlrml etlmbmmm mnd ot Selma, and ONE HUNDRED AND ONE MILES PM (Jib TER TO MONTGOMERY, MO BILE. NEV oxLEANB, and ail points In Texas, N'irtnern aud Ccutrai Mississippi end Arkansas than via Blue Mountaiu, or tielinu, Rome aud Dalton routes. 300 MILLS SHORTER to New Orleans and Galveston than by Chattanooga, Corinth and Grand Junction, or Memphis aud Charleston Railroad routes. 800 MILES SHORTER to Shreveport, Jeffer- son. and all points on lted River, than hy Chatta nooga and Memphis. boat at the mouth ot Red River. Xliuigrants vantages of this line over all others. No at ion made in care or time oa scoount of being emi grants. When emigrating in large parties, special cars will be furnished for baggage, and carried through with out change to New Orleans. The recent completion of the magnificent bridges over Tensas and Mobile Rivers form an unbroken all rail connection, with cnly one change of care be tween Atlanta and New Orleans. No boating or omnibus fare charged on the line. passenger* are cautioned egtetmt representations to the contrary. Sleeping Oars on all night trains. Through tickets on aale at the General Ticket Of fice l. o nion Passenger Depot to all points above G. J. FOREACRE, Bop’t Western R. R. of Ala., G. JORDAN, Qe-i. Supt. Mobile ft Montgomery R. R. W. J. HOUSTON. THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINK PA8SEAT13EH HOfJTE. ReorsaulAKl tor i ho Sxummer off leva. DOUBLE DAILY All Rail Connection Via Augusta, Wilmington,II, . h . mond. All Addition! Ddlj Con M e 0 n ri, Augusta, Wilmington and Fortsmc ith AND THE MACNIFOKNT BAY LINESTEAMF RS Th« oquipnMnt of Oh BaMb of thl, Un« 1, fl r «tcUu. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars. Are rup npon all night trains. Double Daily Schedules Are operated npon the entire roots, from New Or leans ana all naln terminal points in Alabama and Georgia. By taking morning train out of 8avannah, Macoi Luxurious Accommodu. tftons Of the Stoameri of that line. full line of V’lROINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, TO XTTnJCTSfJ/ BVMJMBm MKHOtn T. LYONS, Ag.nl; H. J. O'OONNOll, Tmdln, newnuivtiU and Cincinnati SHORT - LINE ! RAILROAD Cincinnati and T II E KAST ! The Quickest, Best and Only Route Running a Double Daily Line. PVLLM.tJV JIRet r/JVti BOOM Sleeping Oars From Louisville to Columbus , r O., Pillsburg , Harrisburg, Philadelphia; NEW TORE, Aud other Eastern cities, W ltliout GKange. The Only Line with which passenger* from the South make direct connection at Louis vit to with through car for New York, AVOIDING FROM 7 TO 16 HOURS DELAY Incident to, and Arriving; ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER LINES. Time from Louisville to New York, ONLT 31 HOURS. This Line le Stone-Ballasted and entirely free from dust. Being equipped with the celebrated Westiughouae Air-Brake, precludes all possibility of collisions. Only all-rail lias between Louisville and Cincinnati, passing ovar the Great Iron Railway Bridge at Cincinnati. Making direct connection with Line” at Oil Ticket Offioee in the South and South west J. E. OIMPEHLINO. Hup’t- 8. S- PARKEB, Gen. Pass, ft Ticket Ag t Jy4-3ps eod Two Duly Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route . VIA SELMA, ROME, AMD DALTJA Railroad and ita Connecticut. TJAHBENOEBa LEAVING ATLANTA UY THE 17^a p rWcWW#o 0 a f dJKR?.T1o'S at 10 P. M., making dose connection with 4:46 P. M. and examine for themselves. C. B. WELLBORN, Agent, J«l* *** ‘ * •* LAWSON. S. I. rtTOAOmiCX LAWSON A FITZPATRICK, Attornevs at Law. KATONTON, OA. WUl practice la the Oemttiree Circuit and 8w prerne Court. Prompt attention given to Collection The Junior refer*, by permission, to Hon. A - “ ~ Inbin—, Ho* Central I Meridian...., vicksbu^”””^.:3:m j ALSO, make doee connection at CALEKA train* of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at “ ‘ ornery 1 7:20 ML New Orleans 1:80 A.M. The Hoad ha* besa recently equipped and tts equipment la not surpassed by * for strength and beauty of finish. the South Rome end Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through from ROME VIA SELMA to VICKS BURG wit—t change. NO ONLAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8 JO A. M. Train o W. ft A. H. R., make dose connections at Borne wit FAST EXPRESS TRAIN of Selma, Home ft Dalton Railroad, arriving at Salma at 12 JO A. M Fare a* low a* hy any other Route. W Purchase Tickets via Kingston at tbs Gener Ticket Office JOHN B. PECK. General Passenger Agent, Patoaa, Ala. K. O. BARNEY, ma POPE, e!3 Genornl P—nger Agent. EXPOSITIONS. ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS w ILL BE SOLD at tho Ticket Offices Atlanta, Carteraville, Kingston, Dalton, and Marietta, at one fere to the Cincinnati, and also to the Loui» vilie Exposition. Retnrn ticket* will not be good for passage unleu stamped by tbe Secretary of the Exposition attended and presented within eight days from the day thej her 1st, and continue until and includmg the _ September, 1872. 1L W. rt BENS. au2d-30d Gen. Paaa. & Ticket Ag*t, Atlanta, Qa. Qailroafc Slime liable. EBB WESTERN A ▲XUkVTIO (OX STATE) HAILBOAD. NIGHT PAUfiKNOXn TRAIN—OUTWAXD—FAST LINK DAT FAJMENaXk TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 8:30am Arrives at Chattanooga 4:34 pm MIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 4:46 pm Arrives at Atlanta 12.45 a m DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leave* Chattanooga 6:45 am Arrives at Atlanta 1:45 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves 6:00 pm Arrives at Dalton I0:0jpu ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dattofi :..: 12:45 a m Arrive* at Atlanta U:50au THE GEORGIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD. (No Day Train on Sunday.i * *— ...6:43 a. m ...8:00 p.m Day Pasaenger Train arrives 0:4u p. m Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:00 a u Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:45 p. m MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, traini inger Tr Arrives at Macon 1 7:30 a. m Might Passenger Train leaves .....4:00 p.m Leaves Macon lo:uo p. m Might Pasaenger Train arrives 4: JO a. m Arrives at Macon 9;.6 p. m ATLANTA AND WENT POlllT RAILROAD Might Pasaenger Train arrives 6:60s. n Might Passenger Train leaves 7:05 p.m Day Pasaenger Train arrives 7.60 p. m Day Paasenger Train leaves 7:18 s..m ATLANTA ABD RICHMOND AIR-LINE RAILROAD, St-.Loulo, Memphis, Nashville anil Cliat- unoexa KoilroaU Lise. TIME UAXD, BEET. 1, 1813. U.T. Atlanta 8 3u.ni.... 3 30pit. Arrive Chattanooga 407pm.... 5 23 am Nashville 12 60am... lo6pu Little Book Hickman 12 30 p m 12 ol s Union City 1080am... , ,0 “‘ Louisville - 0 40am.... V66pu A. B. WBEMM, Southeastern Agout, Mo. A H. L Kimball H*«ya, Atlanta, Q»- 64U.MA, kobut 'AMff aAlfVON & R TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Le— Selnm...a,.....0M6 a. M., 3:46 r. m. Aifto at Bom* 7:46 r. m.. 3:o6 a. * Arrive at Dal— 9:46 r. M., 6:20 a. k Leave palto*................. 6:00 a. m.,10:3o r. x ArmeBoiaa.................. fcofiA.R., 12:27 Arrive at Selma....... TJ8 a. m.,12:io a. s 1mm i lifiSriUUroid. UY, SUNDAYS NXVXCTID. _ IS 00 M. Leave Macon to 0 00 A. M Arrive at Ms—at 7 40 V- M Arrive at Augusta at 1 46 P- * ftSKa to t SSnli|Bmary. I.'.T. 11.7!! V. 111111 iiw a S Arrive at Wert Point 11:63 AM WeetPoint. 12:20PM Arrive at Montgomery 6:16 P M Leave Columbus 11:40 A M UreeaviUe ait Columbia KoilroaU. Urn OoMmMa T 00 “■ Oifiv. .tenuiTlU. 30 r. a Leave Green villa a.6 30 a. R Arrive at Columbia 6 »6 »*-» Ciuirtolie, CoftfbU k AifTHhU K. B. TWO ZBAIM8 DAILY. .. ...,7 10 a. > 6 :iv-« 6 46 a- > eior-i Leave* Augusta.... AUaatto §a4 IdHlf lUlIrtMMl. MAOOK PABBKMGEB. p y Leav* Oavannah, Sunday* excepted. »t 7^)0 P * Arrive at Maooo.Mond— tieeptel, at 6:45 * » Leave Macon, Satuidaya excepted, at 7:45 P * Arms at Savannah. Sunday* excepted, st 7:30 A » EKPHES8 PA9SEXGEB: , _ y U.T. Bmuh. ..Daly a » » J » ItrlnUjM, - •• Y:4G r ■ ArHr.UAlbtaydUly « «* J Arri,.,1 UnOta •• i S Lev. Albuij 3:30 f 5 LtaT. 3Map. w AttIt. re Itareure 10SB * * or Conned U Ur. ore witli trein. feelubuii- vlU.. Graham & Butler. Cotton Factors and Conttnis- tion Merchantt. XXTUX fnrnUh th« but brain, and Uea •> ** TV lovret reorOM Mreui will Mil Mtbn “
