About The Weekly sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1871)
fgF,DAILY === ,j rr M. Uttphtn", ^hibftW M. SpeiRhU, t «c»ly Smith, rrScr H. Stephens, Political Editor, B AYatson, - - • - Sews Editor. , irmly Smith, General Editor nndBnsl- tttii jut , 1 ' ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1871. ONE L.ocul Krtitori y/ILL1 A M H• MO° B STEP IN THE RIGHT! DIRECTION. Traveling Agent,: j ji. yf. hill. J - w - heard, A ‘‘Resident” Governor Wantei ~~~^-r.i.u Jr- liew8 Agcut> Savannah -' kce r 8 for sale. == IBxSuS n n r City Agent. . g -\VirfE is our Agent for Atlanta. He )t Jon* subscriptions, make colltc- «***> [^contract for advertising. No More Money to be Paid out of tlx Treasury on Warrants, Tnless Legallj Signed. —~ . nu-MiT money. I State Treasurer's Office, ) ■ how TO remit MON Atlanta, Ga. f September 23; 1871. J Ye order', l0 by Registered Let- Whereas, Paragraph 75, of the Cod by Draft, but not otherwise. If ^ntln an unregistered letter is lost, it must 0 f Georgia, provides, “The Governo. bewin be'scnTfrom the office till it is paid g^aU reside at the seat of Government dur- ?r:UgW3ter m oC oace,4a, feSST aendlUS m ° Me> L> Xpr ° P Whereas, Rufus B. Bullock, the Gov- To Correspondents. | ernor of Georgia, has been remote from To Corrcip°n««' ,lt3 * v ° 1 I will re msUnln CrawfordvUie. His the “seat of government,” even from the] >v: ■ -•■ ''ii-\'i 1 ers i inbimieii U f*>r 0t biin?eubOT l on r ^i- State of Georgia, for nearly three months,! 1(nCe ' -“—' nr counected wim tile lohbca e c (o , Tio^ortmont. r>ntl **e. All ^rru tiie Political De- I " * * 1 ole paper, Hbouid be addressed to him and no one in the State Department, not] SSSs2^ e bi^inc"ss a oi any kind, connected with even bis private secretaries, know where! jLH tetters on ■political ngnuiiiiBDti Bliouxdlxs I I I lloio- 1 ” C ^ I> hcii1v Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. be is, or the time of liis return, and the! gaedtod. aouM ’ i.“ » — ’ i — ,4. .. - law requiring the approval and signature! ,r. „«-.<* of Sirl>sorIx>tiou. - I Torn - tuv snu four months of the Governor to all Executive war-1 of SttLsorlptions . a r —, An i. ebarco of the Son four months c f the Governor to all Executive war- i ! low subscription price on it— I m *®®’it the cheapest paper in the state. rants on the State Treasury, I ‘““‘"f'iS^rannounce that our terras were fixed | _ - _ 1 ^^tto annouhCOotlnd The Treasurer deems it his duty to Iso low. Alter aiour tho cos t cf printing it; ... ptoeoj ®f u b mtes for our Weekly have also been gf ye notice that from this time no War- "^JJ^e.onand after the first aay of October, ranlg on fbe State Treasury will be paid our terms uiinmnsjoiio^ ^ *y s ^ ^ J by the Treasurer, without a resident Gov- c */ 4TxXuthsV.V.V.V.\V.y.V.V".V. $1 5 oo ernor to approve them, except those on F (permon^° d .^“ S ^. M -°“"• 1 00 the Civil Establishment and Special Ap- CLUBS TOR THE daily. ^ ^ propr i a tions—the law in these cases spe- s? ^ le8 °: I °oS cifying the amount, n. l. angier, St •• state Treasurer. Ten " '" ’ 5 Cents. I ► Slagle Coplea • • * * * * Treasurer Angler Shuts Downthe Trcas* WEEKLY PER ANNUM : 2 4 uryGates. xS^oCoifies ****•'”‘**’.*.’.* 8 oo Let the people thank and applaud the hh *• oo , T)r. Anerier, for officially refus- itn “ oo course of Dr. Angier, for officially refus- ltt| y ‘‘ w ‘'*'".*.‘!iu5 oo j big to recognize Bullock as Governor, ttfnnndred Copies - - , , i —o - WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS: ^ ^.j while he is, as our neighbor, the Consti- ^ sineiocopy :::::::::::::::::::::::»« Ltfom remarks,, “junketing an over the 50 c ° UU try." Three Rts " Ten “ Twenty “ ^Hundred Copies, Six Months. jingle Copies .... oo) We have, heretofore, called attention .*' 5' Cents, to this matter, and expressed the opinion that Bullock ceased to be Governor when j SELMA ROME AND DALTON R. R. he went outside of the State; and we re- tiIains daily, su.ndav8incx.toed. 3 i5p m j oice that the head of one of the Depart-1 iX^^moV.-.-.V.V.V.V.V. ments of our state Government has adop- T .r, P Alll O .... Lews Rome Arrirc »t Selma 9:37 A. M., 10:15 r.J [., 9:ii A. 1 8:10 P. M-, irrlvals and Dcparturcs of Trains to and from Atlanta. JU1L.D tJLXtbW — ments of our State Government has adop ted this view and officially acted upon it. This cuts off the payment of all reward . m 3— «£STKIUI « mwP'n" [Mves Atlanta * ” 6 ;1G a m oiM>m Leaves Atlanta.... x/ 1:21 pm irrives at Chattanooga.. ...^.. — ” D _ FAST LISE TO > KM VOBK uu 2 :15 pm Leaves Atlanta 7:53 p m Imres at Dalton..... • * * * * * * * rswARP. EIGHT TASSEL GET. THAI. .... 5:20 P m Leaves Chattanooga ’ ’ i' ; i2 a m 'fSf-Sssssaspa^, SMsm Leaves Chattanooga ••• 1:32pm P m “iccOMKODAMO* aUW?®® Leaves Dalton Arrives »t Atlanta proclamations, attorney’s fees, awards of J tiioAudittag Board of tiro Stato Road,l ■ 1 • !• 4-Vi o bliu XXUVAAV—D | and such like—everything, except the Civil Establishment and Special Appro priations—tho law, in these cases, speci fying the amount that muse be paid. I Let Bullock stay away forever (and it I is the best thing he can do for himself). ------ ak»i>.u The Legislature will soon meet, andean] IMMODATIOX TU.UH—IMVAllU. ^ & ^ j proY blc SODIC Wfty tO fill lllS plOCC. ] ""!!!l0:00am ] J ► a-< l 1 1 sun-STKOKES. I . . S0!S-STKOKBS.^' J ' ,! ‘ 1 — E GEORGIA — [No Day Train on Suiiday.) Sight Passenger Train arrives Sight I'.isieiiger Train leaves. Day Passenger Train arn\ os, D,iy Passenger Train leaves. at... \crnTOTfiOu Lin guo- Day Passenger Tram io a. ml wtu The Evening Journal, a aaaaaasga»BgBw8rd 4i. m m. t-*--. ««^ _ Lodngai^the ■•NowDoporturo." da,PuMncer train leaves.. :}in;S l d®. President Grant lias agreed o UES himself at the Carroll Oonnty, SS55SSS^:~."V.; m* - Jgs that theirs is not . “third part, Lvement." They need not tronhle_ I themseves to remseves\o make explanations asW Dm Iwsenser Train leaves.”.*. - 7::0 A ‘ m movement will never rally the third of a ATLANTA AXD IUCHMOSD ATn-EU'E KAILEOAP. I ^ oG f * ""’.iMr.’.” 10 A. M. ^ The editor of the Counei'-Journal Arrive at Atlanta 3 P.M. tuIipta Lraraiitota..^... '.V.’.’.V.V.VGdl 0. M. re [ u sos Ilia patronage to saloons rn . isM ia. He says he “DourDon wu»»v - , CONTE IN T S Mg* half or TOE advocate the “New Departure.” “ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,” ^ Greeley quotes President Jackson hob the week ending to show that Grant should nofc be r ^ 0 “' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER BY, BH. iaated He Page 1-Ono SUp in tlra nield niracUon-Trrap-lgnmen OSU ^ ^ ^ nrer Angler Shuts Down tho Treasury Gates-Sun- to Grant S admini pnmmittec Slrokcs—A LitUe Plain Talk and Fair Dealing- ~ Charles Lemonade com stop it—Tho AUanta snn—Telegrams, etc. suicide in New Orleans on the lit . Page 2—Editorial. From Saint Louls-Georgia was probably aware that the Nows—Startling Phenomena in Florida Sun- come for lemonade to give way to oin Strokes—Two—Tbo McCalla InvcstigaUon-Tele- , and he only accepted the sit grams—Reported Killed^ ^ ‘ Page 3—a Terrible Accident-Thc na ^. T h e Comder-Journal is accustom Home—Freights and Faro to our Great Fairs 1 i Tnwim the Boston Post PS one “wTm after Office—The Orphan's Horae at ed to holding up tJie Xorero;s—Georgia Newa-Our Fairs-An L f t h e shining lights of the New P sight From Teuuossce—Cato’s Lctter-TUe JO- , a the Post retaliates by saying ,ar Trial Tooh a Fit—Advertisements, etc. 11,^ D emocra ts were beaten in Maine p agc 4.—Tho 9th Resolution of tho Harrisburg *h e KeW Departure was a sham . T , -■nml.G. The LonisTille Comer-Journal Washington—Georgia News. gjJg. ««There is one of two things which Page 5_Telegrams—Progress of the Knights Tern ^ Stcp hens ought to do. He ought to pHr—Sun-Strokes. . | f nnlinsr awav liis time on dead issues, — — .. quit fooling away liis time on dead issues, Page 6 Tho Issucb of 1872 and the Unity of the ^ ^ oug ht to run the Cardiff giant for Democratic Party^A Speech of Pare Interest p res h\ e ncy.” The C.-J. having long Market Gardening Near Atlant: Xs ing on Cardiff ffiant into the ground, etuondence-Our Weshington Letter-Telegraph ago run the CardlH gldni iulu fa i SSS^^Somc Credit, etc _as it invariably does every sensafion Page 7-Supvome Court Decisions-A Bloody Duel i ^ bc “New Departure” not excluded) —A Man rmn Over on the state Road—Look 0ut i Stephens cannot, of course, use it as for Tricks—Henry R. Cody-Tho Truth M " st | ' Besides, the Caidiff giant “ GtWkt N L ^etwlth that say-nothing-do-nothing Uon”—The Sun in Texas, etc. Page 8—'The Columbus Enquirer and its Mitrep- rcTentation of Mr. Stephens—Tho Arrest of Messrs. Rawson, Redwine and Hammock—Horri bly Mangled—Excitement in Madison—An Unsuc- ccssful Job—The Fair at Cartersville, Ga.—May or’s Court—Important Arrests—A Word to Exhib itors—Delegates to the National Agricultural Con vention—Another Installment—Market Reports Advertisements, etc. party calling itself the “New Departure.’ This again renders it inappropriate as Mr Stephens’ candidate. But, as the I said giant is admitted to be the greatest fraud of late days, there is no more ap-\ propriate place for it than upon the edi torial staff of the Courier-Journal ' whipping one Aaron Biggerataff, some time in April last, at a plaee- called Easy Branch, in Cleveland county, on account of his politics. One of Biggerataff’s own brothers is amang tlw tfeefenetautsi There ia a good deal of conflict in the-testiiao- ay for pmaeantiao. Biggeretaff swearigg to the identity of man before the Court who he swore before the first Magistrate’s Court that he did not recognize mi the? night that the part^>aesnulted)hina The testimony of himself and daughter is greatly at variance. At this hoar (7 p. m.) the examination of witnesses for the de- fikncG aa nvo<wAobin» am the Holdcu (Mo.) Democrat, 15tli Sept. Tl»e Atlanta Sun. . This paper, edited by the Hon. Alex ander H. Stephens, is taking hold of the I minds of the reading, thinking Demo- lcratsof the United States, and is fast I growing in circulation, North as well as | South. We are much gratified to know Ithat the health of this eminent states- Iman is so far improved as to enable him lta take charge of the editorial depart- Iment of this paper. In our opinion there ■is no other sphere of action in which Mr. Istephens can be of such service to the (Democratic party as the one he has Jchosen. Our party is in sore need of lleaders and teachers, and we know of no | one so well qualified to discharge this | duty, as he is a man of large experience | in public affairs, of admirable mental I culture, and thoroughly conversant with I all the machinery of our Federal Repub- I lican form of government, he is eminent- lly fitted to conduct a sound, doctrinal I journal, and assist in keeping the old 1 Democratic ship from breaking to pieces | on the rocks of consolidation and im perialism. We do hope and trust that | Mr. Stephens may live many years, to [wage war against the marplots that have [destroyed our fabric of government, and Iraise his voice of warning against all | “departures” from the ancient landmarks I of the party. We wish him many years | of good health, and the journal so ably (conducted by him all of the success it | deserves. And Yet Another Installment. — Last evening we received a club of 36 [names from one post office in Texas, (where we bad not previously any sub- lscribers. We are rapidly securing a very exten sive circulation. Water-Works, By a’private letter from LockpcD, N. Y., we learn that the machinery fr 1 the I Atlanta Water-Works is being con- I structed in that city by the Holley, 2 Water-Works Company. J> ; vr.i_ i WM I Change of Base. I . . ... .4 r -T«y« a , nnHnlr.* u <ul 7 -hteacAI "mC/L •* suit—1) ooilul y We learn from a private letter that thfr- jL.j CUllcU IU lUbbu in iauiouii| wo mwui at.the State House, at Milledgeville,. in stead. That Notable Estray. Governor Bullock has been hear4 from v A private letter was received in this city, yesterday, from San Francisco.. The let ter was written in the early part of last week, and stated that Bullock was in San Francisco at the time of writing. s- w TELEGRAMS. - Baltimore, Sept. 25.—The Southern Commercial Convention met to-day ind was called to order by John A., Garrett. A variety of excursions and festivi ties have been arranged. Two steamb >ats have been placed at the disposal ol, the committee, and the freedom of the Wes tern Union Telegraph has been tendered, the Convention. The order of business will be as fol lows:' 1. Connection of Virginia cities with the great West; 2. Education; 3. Central lines of water communication be tween the North and Sontl^ 4. Develop ment of gold and silver mines; 5. The enlargement of canals for steam; 6. Re ciprocity trade with Canada, Brazil and the South American States; 7. Water communication from tho Mississippi to the Bio Grande; 9. A wat<y line from the Mississippi to the Atlantic; 10. Rail roads generally; 11. Department of com merce; 12. American navigation inter- terests; 13. Revenue reform; 14.. Im munity of private property on sea in time of war; 15. Direot trade between Southern ports and Europe; 16. River navigation; 17. Levees and obstructions in the South Mississippi; 18. Finance and taxation; 19.' Freight and passenger rates; 20. The abolition of commercial travelers’ license; 21. Improvement of sea-coast harbors; 22. Ample railroads from the Ohio to the central South; 23. Tares and short weights; 24. Immigra tion; 25. Reforming the cotton tax; 26. Chesapeake and Delaware ship canal. The appointment of committees is pro gressing. Mrs. Wharton’s case was called to-day, but was postponed—the doctors certify ing that her nervous condition would en danger her life. The number of delegates to the Com mercial Convention is 250. At the afternoon session, P. M. Bish op, of Cincinnati, was elected permanent President, and twenty-two Vice-Presi dents were chosen, including Richard Lastemes, of South Carolina, and Thos. S. Bocock, of Virginia. Raleigh, September 25._—The Circuit Court has been engaged since Saturday in the trial of the United States against Amos Owens and about thirty others, for It is rumore^ here that the United States District Attorney Slacfouek is-to be removed. District Judge Brookahas Been obliged to return home on account of illness,, and Judge Bond now presides alone. Charleston, September 25. Five Ideaths from yellow fever have boen- re tried in the last twenty-fouff lioum. New York, September 25v—There were [four homicides here yesterday.. [ The Herald’s special, from Havana states that the eastern part of. the island, which comprised the insurrectionary dis trict, is completely pacified. The prin cipal leaders, with tlieir followers, have sin-rendered, or have been captured.. A proclamation by the Captain General declaring the insurrection at-an-end, will shortly appear. The Government took $3,000,000 of bonds, ranging from 112.90*100 to 113 20-100. Miss Julia W. Dooiittlmlu-d in a. den tist’s chair to-day from, the effects of chloroform. Only four drachms were given,’and that by an okl physician at the lady’s request, and against the advice- of the dentist. Jackson, September. 25.—The- Su preme Court to-day rendered a decision in the State Printing case. The- Court holds that, under the statute, a vacancy- to be filled by the Governor,. most occur during a recess of the Legislature.. The vacancy occurred in this case daring, the sitting of the Legislature, , and was- filled by the Governor in the appointment of Kimball, Raymond &: Go. Hence the- appointment is invalid. They became- offices de.facto, because no objection.was. raised to their performing the work. The office is now vacant-. In. such case,, the Secretary, of States has- authority to give out the State work on contract or the most advantageousterms offered; Natchez, September25.—Twenty cases, and eleven death .of yellow, fever are re ported to the board, of health since it originated. On<A death- and; two new cases reported to-day. Eight cases, are reported this asternoon at Vidalia,. La., opposite Natohez.. Salt Lake City, September 25.—The Mormons deny that Brigham Young will evade the process of the ooujst or grand jury, and say he will obey a. summons as, a witness, or submit to a warrant for his. arrest, but will not yield, to imprison ment. Springfield, September 25.—Butler’s gains in towns are more than offset in the rural districts. The present count stands—Butler 357;. anti-Butler 524. Butler’s nomination is itnpossible, St. Paul, September —The Indians have driven the surveying parties from the North Pacific Railroad. St. Louis, September 25.—Ex-Gover nor Robert M. Stewart is dead* Nashville, September 25.—The Fall ces of the Nashville Blood Horse As- aociatioo opened to-day. The weather W as delightful and the attendance large. * The first race—Tennessee stake—two mile heats. Nellie Gray 1. -1. Euchre v 2. 2* Arizona distanced. Ella Powell distanced. Mills’ b. 1, by Lexington, distanced. Time 3.371, 3.40J. Second race —-Young America stake—mile dash. Plauchette 1; London 2; Rufe Runt 3. Time 1.47., Third, race—mile and a quarter dash. Tom Corbet 1; Bavonte 2; Paddy Peg 3 ; Mazeppa 4. Time 2:16i. London, September 25.—A Versailles special to the Standard says Thiers ap prehends danger and has nis apartments guarded. Four thousand additional Spanish troops will be sent to Cuba, on the first of October. , . , The Russian squadron has departed, and should reach New York about the 8th of October. . Paris, September 25.—The journals report the discovery of a conspiracy for the restoration of Napoleon, and his Pre fect of police heads the movement here, and is directed by the Emperor. _ The Government has no intention of raising the seigeof Paris during the va cation of the Assembly. Brussels, September 25.—Bank rate five per cent. ’ „ . Washington, September 2o.—Samuel M. Carpenter, a journalist-, died at St. Paul, Minnesota, aged 31. . . • The Attorney General will remain away until the 12th prox. . , Hon. James E. Harvey retires from the Patriot, on account of his ill health.— General N. L. Jeffreys has purchased Harvey’s interest. There will be no change in the tone or general manage ment of the paper. Norfolk, September 25.—The steamer Juniata put in here. She is bound from Philadelphia for New Orleans. She sails to-morrow. Milwaukee, September 25.-—The schooner Hurd foundered near South. Manton. The captain was saved. London, "September 25.—A steamer was wrecked on the coast of India and 138 natives were lost. Charleston, September 25.—Arrived the steamer Virginia, from Philadel phia. Sailed—the steamer James Adger, for New York. . Savannah, September 25.—Arrived. Sunday—the steamer Gen. Baines, from New York, and schooner Welcome R. Beebee. Monday—the steamship Orien tal, from Boston. The schooner Sophia, from New- York for Brunswick, is reported ashore onHog . Island. A Office of Lawshe & Haynjss, Watchmakers and Jewelers, 33 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Sept.. 23. Samuel A. Secretary—Dear Sir: We will give special premiums to be awarded at the Fair at Oglethorpe Pink, in October, as follows: For the best daily paper published in Georgia, judged by its typography, presswork, industry and variety, sjx copies ofdiff ent consecutive dates to be exhibited. One No. 1 Seth Thomas office clock- value $60. For the best weekly paper published ia Geoegia judged as the dai- fv one copy to be exhibited: One No. /seth Thomas office calendar clock „ a i 11P go5. Yours truly, Lawshe & Haynes.
