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1 H E ATLANTA SUN “ '1 HE TYRANT OF NEW ORLEANS A Drama. By an ex-C<iuf«-deratf Offi- r.” The above is the title of a neat lit tle pamphlet of 4G pages, just issued from t lie Press of the “Herald Pub lishing Company,” Atlanta, Ga. It its only as a literary production, or as u work of art, in the department of letters, we propose to speak at this time of this.publicatiou. We have seen it stated, and suppose it is generally understood that Gen. A. C. Garlington, of Atlanta, is the author. General Garlington is a graduate •four State University, and before the war had acquired considerable disc notion at the liar, in his native 8ta;e, South Carolina, fnun which he is now exiled, with many others, who,like him, reiueed to betid ••l.i* p.tgnant blngtm of the W • j lliriK may follow fawnlog." It is not, however, of General Gar lington, personally, we uow intend to ▼rite, neither of his acts in the forum, nor in the Held, but ol this, his first contribution, projter, we be lieve, to the the general stock of the literature ot his country. Oj tins point we are gratified in saying to our readers that this “ex- Coniederate officer,” in the work be fore us, lias exhibited talent of a high order, and given earnest of very great destination that may be ac quired by him by a cultivation of hi* fa ultier for this sort of writing. In all ages and countries dramatic com position, whether in tragedy or c.miedy, has taken high rank in the republic of letters. Among the Greeks Thespis, yEschylus and Sophocles acquired a fame quite as enduring, perhaps, if not so brilliant and dazzling, as that ol Homer— while no snmil degree of Ilonier’s greater renown depends upon his most skilful use of tne dramatic art in his master productions. This is also true of Milton. The Iliad and Paradise Lost, while not dramas proper, yet derive most of their pow er aud impart most ol their interest from drafts upon that art in which drama .s completely aud perfectly di-playcd. Of one species of drama prop r, tragedy, it was well said by Dr. Glair, “No kind of writing is so great a trial of the author's profound Knowledge of the human heart—uo kiul of writing has so much power, when happily executed, to raise the strongest emotions. It is, or ought to be, a mirror in which we behold ouiselus, aud the evils to which we are exposed; a faithful copy of- the human passions, with all their dire ful effects, when tney are suffered to become extravagant.” It is in this field of the highest or der of writing Gen. Garlington has ventured hi i lirs;essay—and it should Wj a source- of real gratulation to him, his f.lends, his Alma Mater, and ill-; people of the “South land" generally, that he has acquitted himself in it so well. As stated before, we speak ol' this •essay,” at present, only as a work of art—its we would speak of the plays; •f Shakspeare, Sheridan, Goldsmith, Byron, Voltaire, Racine, or others, who have won mental distinction in the same field. The chief merit in all these cases being “the faithful copying” or lauguaging “the hu man passions” with such excellence in the execution “as to raise the strongest emotions.” Alev.- samples of the success of Gen. Garlington in this respect must suffice to show our readers the ground upon which our judgment •f the work referred to, thus given, is founded. The first is taken from scene 2nd, act 1st, page 10. ••(V.Mer guard with Main ford in irons.) •'G /». But.., (Addressing Muiumiu.) ••In n-srtng . own i.om yonder su»;i Uu' flag, ••Which is tue eusixu ul thy country’s power, ‘•Thou b*-l couiw.ttetl an act of treason; “Tuou s t no. uow on trial b fore me: “Tust is reserv'd tor otln r tribunal; “I wouid not wound toy feelings j en _ ••Thy r;gut to a fair trial for tnie c;ime; "But I •• ould, be.ere the door ot thy cell "Is used againstthee, have thee .eh me "What hell.sh motive .ej thee to this act?’ v • Why lusu.t thy country s flag aud nry pow’tJ ••Jfum/onl. To dneusa with tbe ' Commanding "Ueueral . ° "My gui.t or innocence when he decides “Tun. o.-lore 1 Late a hearing, “Woul.. seetn a bootless waate of b.tath and time- "lie says tuat I atu guilty ol tress, n; "After judgment, senence is all that's It ft. "<Jr» B My optaiou amounts not o judgment; "That wilt be passed by tbe co rt of trial; “What I iota:, to aay, tspriixa facie "Ahou art guidy. and must acquit thyself. “MumfonU Manacled thus, silence becomes me ‘•most, "But loose these shackles, and thou mayst hear me, . ^ Uiy wish, as to the motive promoted the act wnich thou call’st treason, o.ii. a .ike his irons off. (Done by guard.) Mum ford commences stating the grounds of his justification. "Mut^ford. At thy request. I now defend myself Against the Odious charge thou hast preier'd- ** wh not a trmitor to my country; * ^Mowid* C0unur, ’• >Ul »» bond haul'd “Mj txutiry la my own Louisiana; fir. 0 i4 “>y allegiance due; J?** U * h< '. one she and her sisters “Ara l 10 bree *e » .reedom’8 holy cause— „ “» *“<» h"« end ssure cross, "Anir^? UC . to floM pro-idly on the winds— ..Gr*° ri l °rr ^fiT 11 ‘ * *" d ,b « PAU-ioVs pride. Vrm your i^on r ’ ^ ' ^ pre,Bnc * J° u **- ‘*n&u£u silence m ® 10 ,p<a ** “V defence SOUTHERN NORTHERNER'S VIEW AFFAIRS. The neculiar condition of the South is truthfull/ portrayed in a few brief sentences from a business letter, writ ten by a geuileinan of Columbus, Ohio, who is now traveling through the South in the interest of a rail road company. The writer is not a partizan n any sense, and has no in terest in the political status beyond the welfare of the company he rep resents. After a description of Mem phis as a railroad terminus, and some facts as to the backwardness of the season, and the prospect and prepa rations for a large cotton crop the coming season, he says: “ Politically, the who'e country south of the Ohio river is in a disor ganized and unsettled state, particu larly the States of South Carolina, Arkausas and Louisiana. Bribery and corruption exist everywhere, and the people find it difficult to arise from the slough of political mud in which they are placed. The States along the seaboard are becoming de populated, owing to the enormous taxes imposed upon the people, and the money never reaching the treas ury. Those that can are emigrating to places where life and property is more secure, it is &aid that two- thirds of the arable lands in North and South Carolina and Georgia will be uncultivated from lack of men and means to till the soil. This is in a country too that might be made a paradise under an honest aud just ad ministration. The facts are disa greeable, but should be spoken with truthlulness, and not glossed over as they are by designing politicians.” ‘ Gen. B. Proofed sir: if your folly oocv cts yon,! “tbn Afl that condemns yon l* your», nA mine. ‘■Yon Id vile judgment agsinst yourself. ••Mum/ml ’Ti» nut tbe judgment of man the ••breve fear; “It ie tbe vo.ee ot avenging conscience— ••IU thunder peals which rive the cow'ring eonl. "They fe«r. *nd the pejee its appr. vml brings ••In li/e’a trial*and sorrow* they ne’er forget; • I am ahie-ded by a guiltless conscience ••For tbeaci then art pleas’d tocall treason. ••When lb' country', ensign this band haul’d down, "The city baJ not yet been surrender'd; ■•Tiien, ’tw»» not treason—bn t an act of war, ••Wai w»g«d ‘•etwe-n belligerent powers, ■p e one striking for ngnt and liberty. ••The otber. f >r spells. an power, aud conquest; “lb such case, duty could not hesitate: •• r<, my Bute, my ad, life itaelf belong’d; "’f for tins thou wonld’et c:aim the s verifier, "Prepare the a.Ur; here is thy victim; •Honor, truth, fl teiity to country— ••These are the brightest jewels in the crown. "Which men win on earth to wear in heaven.” Another sample we present is taken from 2d scene, in 2d act, page 19. It is as follows: "(Enter Auguste Beanmont and Belle Beaumont, * sentinel following.) ‘■A. Beaumont (Giving hi* own nsme and his "dattgr.i-r’s. addressing Gen. B.) •‘A tat..er’s jove has brougLt an old mm here "Vo plea i for a son, held now in durance; "If b" oe gui.ty of any offence, ••. lit o* It unt, except it be the crime ••Of anew, r’ng the call of bis native State, • And taking tip arms to defend her soil; "He lia* just r •uru’d from tbe b*ttl** field, ".•"oie.y wounded, and. it may b-, to die; ‘•H s companion in a-ms. who ««« his guest "At my Douse, has been already taken; "A d he, out of pity, left uuder guard. Another sample we present, is taken fr mi the 3rd scene of the 3rd act, page 29. It is a lady’s utterances on the celebrated order, 28. “Mrs- U What else to do, I canuot myself see; ••liu' this it sit t, the peril ot outrage "T- which, by this order, w. are rxposed, •• ri ■* a mid to Heaven lor swiftest vengeance; •It had he.li better, if. on the .-tad day. '•WU"t» o*i r our heads wa* flaun-rd that curs’d flag, "With torches we hail sprung into th» streets, ••And with mirbnrn ng homes the sky illumin'd: “T" be driven from home counts but Imle; "To berubb'd of pil e, or precious jewels, • Is not to he competed with thin b*a-» thing, « Against winch Nature her-elf yl*ads levolt. •Worn tt: that lam, to ease accustom •• And no »aat to know, rather would I meet •• V.-.r’s rude si, ck, and iace battl-’s Iter- storm, • tnd move amidst red slaughter's t-ba tly scenes, "Than bear this cruel humiliation.’’ Space will allow no more of there extracts. From the three sam ples given our readers must judge of the style as well as general tone of the sentiments of the author. They should bear in mind, however, that the whole play, with all its parts, and scenes, in five acts, must be read or witnessed in connection, in order fu 1 Iv to comprehend and appreciate any one or more of its detached por tions. We commend the play to our read ers. Its merits can be appreciated in a parlor perusal, as well as in a stage exhibition. a. h. s. We are glad to observe similar ac counts ot Southern affairs in Radical journals and by Radical writers. The truth of the matter is, the work of reconstructing sovereign States by the Federal Government is beginning to be understood with “fear and trembling,” even by those at the North who were most fierce in their aavocacy of them. They begin to see that public liberty is not safe in any part of the country as long as it is threatened in any section; aud they begin to realize that any policy which cripples and demoralizes any portion ot a confederation of States, that its effects will eventually be felt in the material prosperity of the whole. Never can tne American Union attain to its greatest power until the people of all sections are united in bonds of national fraternity, and all legislation is directed to the end that the equality of all the States shall be recognized and respected a like—when intelligence, honesty and patriotism shall be the test for official position. Until then bribery and corruption must continue to exist aud material prosperity remain crippled and pros trated. the great ocean calamity. The full details of tbe wreck of the steamship Atlantic, of tbe YVnite Star Line, which occurred off the coast of Nova Scotia, this morning was a week ago, have been received through the New lork papers. It is stated there were 952 souls upon board the ship, and of that, number only 390 were saved, 562 going down to a watery grave. It seems that the Atlantie was sent to sea without a full supply of coal, thus making it necessary to touch at Halifax for coaling. The owners of the vessel are culpable in that they allowed the Atlantic to go to sea con trary to usual regulations, practiced for precaution in the event a ship is for any cause detained upon the voy age beyond the usual time. It. also appears that the Captain of the ship, while in close proximity to the dangerous shores of Nova Scotia, tailed to te as vigilant a3 the circum stances required taut he should be in taking all necessary } recautions in the management of his vessel. This was a terrible calamity, sur passing anything of the kind known for years, if ever. Punishment should be meted out to all any way responsi ble for the criminal sacrifice of hu man lives by the neglect of duty. Front the Savannan News, StU match. Governor Hendricks’ New Departure Knock d into t'i. We alluded a few days • luce to a m- 1X101’ trom Washing >u, that Governor ideudrickK, with other h nding politicians, Dtmocratb and Radical?, in Indiana, vere CMLiCoctiug a sclte ue fox the yro- Luotion of i new liberal party. As noib- ing has transpired show ug hat such a inove was in contemplation, we might nave dnmissfd the matter as a mere seu- sitional r port, had not the Lou sville Ledger ^iven ns some lurtht-r light on :he subject. It now appears that Gov ernor Hendricks dio entertain such an i.lea ot reorganization of the Demo cratic party, aud mat to th'seud a meet ing was recently held at Iuontuapolis, at wuich severaf leadmg b oken-dowu Rad icals were present, wit ■ Governor Hen- tricks ?ud s me eight ot ten prominent Democrats of the State. According to tne Ledger, the scheme for abandoning - lie old organizations aud the formation oi a new p«rty was considered by tue meeting, when it was found hat of the Democrats present only Governor Hen dricks and one other favored the move ment. The Ledger says : “ We are told that those sterling Democrats, Hon. W. A. Henman and Hon. S. K Woife—both of them, mem bers oi Congress elect, and die form-T a mng been one of the Democratic pil lars m Congress for the last dozen years—went f< r this secoud part of the palent-duplex-combiuaiion-expediency- for- 4 pods progr mme with a spirit, and a manly stand for principle, which had the effect to bring the schemers to grief and knock the whole job into ‘pi.’ ” Thus p.-rishes the hopes ol ihe la’er lay New Depariurists. So far as we h-»ve observed tUe ill judged and suicidal aiovemt nt h> s received very lbt;e, if auy, encouragement outside of the State ot Indiana. Tne only hope of the country is in the unity of the Democratic party in the maintenance of the principles of the Constiutiou. Why Cannot the Price of Gas be Re. dneed I The prices charged by g is companies m the different cities of tne United States are never failing causes of discon tent unu indignation to citizens, who feel tlmt tbe rates are entirely disproportton ed to tho cost of production. Exactly how fai the charges are exorbitant it would be hard to tell, but a report which has recently been yubl.sned in Worees- ti r, Massachusetts, affords some ’angible as well as interesting data bearing upon the question. The report, which was unwillingly made by the gas company of the above city, shows its gross receipts tor the past year to have been $170,991, and its expenses $107,813, leaving a clear i rofit ol $63,178 or 37 per cent, cf the 'truss sales. Tne actual co t of produc ing a thousand feet of gas in Worcester is $1 20. Deducting returns by sale ol coke and the wu&ti products and the cost is reduced ro$l 15 a thousand feet. These facts need little comment to point their application. If gas cun be produced for $1 15 in a small citv like Worcester, we eau see no reason why it can apt be pro- dueed in Savannah at a similar cost. Aud yet we are compelled to pay $5 00 a thou sand feet lor gas which should not cost tne company over $1 15. We think it is abi ut time that our citv authorities, in carrying out the system of economy which the new Board has inaugurated, sJbnld look into the matter of the gas supply, and see if it is not possible to pro cure an abatement in the price now paid by the city aud by private consumers, which is, we believe, considerably in tx- cess of that paid in any other city of the Union.—Savannah Nncs. Caution to “ Baggage Smashers. ’— The Kentucky Legislature has jus' passed a law imposing a penalty of from twenty to five hundred dollars for dam age carelessly or maliciously done to trunks, or other property of travelers, by “baggage smashers.” A most right eous enactment We trust that our Salons, when they assemble next winter, will see to it, tnat a similar bill is framed and passed for the protection of the citi zens of Georgia. Not on the Bills. —Daring the per formance of the Charlotte Thompson troupe at Montgomery on Tnesday night last quite a laughable incident trans pired. In the last act Lord Rochester declares his love for Jane Eyre, and holds ont his arms to receive her into hib embrace. Tbe audience were listen ing with breathless attention and deep silence, to see the result, when an nn- sophiscated fellow in the >.allery ex- cl dmed, “ She’ll come, you bet,” in a manner that brought the house down, and ended the suspense of the aadieoce. Ask me not to speak. Words are but a mask; Only ro*d my eyes, That la all I ask. Let u* not look back. Let ns not complain; The past is etil' tbe past, ’ All regret is vain. • We ara sorry both; Let ns bnry all. And upon the ruin Build a stronger wall. [George HongUon. AFFAIRS IN THK STATE. —Mills about Rome are idle tor want of grain to grind. —Five-ninths of the lawyers of Fort Valley are charch members. - Central Railroad bonds ar offered by the board oi that roa 1 at 92. —Col. M. C. S 'ikes, of Rome, has taken a ri'i from Montgomery, Ala. Miss Mary Campbell. —Mr. C. W. Nowlin, who ief*■ Rome some time since, is teaching school in Texas at $1,500 a year. —Cutbbert is talking about taxing the dogs. —The editor of k the Thomaston Herald has received bis first dish of radiehes. — A single Columbus stable has sold nearly five hundred mules this season. — J. L. Mims, an old resident of Au gusta, died lost Fria y. — Columbus had a $4,000 fire last Friday. —Tne familiar sand fly is beginning to woriy the Brunswickers. —A survey has been ordered by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, with a view “f extending that road to Mobil". —The Savannah Republican is author ized by Mr C. K. Os/ood, the post- master in that city, to deny most unqual ifiedly as false the sensational report tl.a has been telegraphed, that there had b'en any deficiency in the accounts of his i ffi ;e. , —Rome has just Recovered an old un covered well in Maiden Lane, one of her thoroughfares. It appears that the well bos been gaping there for a great while, buc travel is to slim along R .-me taor- oughtares that it has oniy now been dis covered. Jntmstntg Jiema. Jackson’s balsam Conquers poison, masters paiL, and truly proves the sufferer’s gain. like regulars on dress parade The teeth should always be scrupulously clean and free from blemish. K epthem in this condition with the incompara' le Sozodont, arid when they are veterans in the service, they will still be as “goodas new.” REMOVE FROM THE BLOOD Those wastes arising from the action of thesyst m which, if allowed to remain in the circulation, give rise to disea es which speedily destroy life. Nature has ap i.oiiited the kidneys and liver as uer agents, Dy whose action impurities shall be eliminated from the system, and wheD tueae agents are torpid or debilitated, or disabled from any cause, for their busi ness, Hamilton’s Buchu and Dandelion imparts fresh life and vigor to them, and makes of them the best blood purifiers one can have. This preparation for sale at Redwints & Fox’s Drug Store. Wanted.—An energetic, experienced canvassing ageut to represent an estab lished family weekly in this city. Every subscriber to Our Fireside Friend le- ceives a copy of the oil Chromo “Cute,” acknowledged to bs the most valuable and most taking premium picture; also receives a sbare in the distribution of $25,000 in cash and premiums. A spit n- did business chance for the right man. It will pay men experienced in soliciting or managing general agencies to inveti- gate. Addrtss, with references, Waters <sc Co., publistieis, Chicago, 111., and Baltimore. Caution! Every genuine box of Dr. McLane's Liver Pills he «.rs the signature of Flem ing Brjthei0 4 ?ittsLurg, Pa., and their private U. 8 imp. f®“Take no other. The market mil of imitations. It is the p^pmar verdict that people wno nave oeen accustomed o Ire use of intters or cordials, are obliged, eventu ally, to resort tc McLean’s Liver Pills jor permaneL" rehe' Chills and Fi vers, in all forms— " Fold their tents 1 ke Arabs, And as silently stent away," under the magic influence of Kress Fever Tonic. A few doses will start tha pro cession promptly, aud leave in the place ot the-e unwelcome guests, sunshine, health, happiness and joy in the house hold, A box of pills, free of charge, is contained in each wrapper, aud when this chill iemedy is taken according to the directions around each bottb, ihe pro prietors warrant it to cure. Redwine & Fox will supply the remedy. mothers be advised. Always keep a bottle of Dr. Tutt’s Celebrated Expectorant in the house. It is a certain and pleasant cure for croup, ecuglis, colds, etc. It is agreeable to the tuLa., and children take it readily. Go to your druggist and get it at once, it may save the life of your little one. Mobile, Ala., May 27, 1869. Dr. W. H. Tull: Dear Sir—I should be pleased to ad vertise your medicines, and will cheer fully give you a good notice of your Ex pectorant, as I have personally used it with great satisfaction. Very respectfully, W. D. Mann, Proprietor of the Mobile Register. The Barbers prefer Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye. Houston Co., Ga., Dec. 22,1868. Messrs. Zeilin <£ Co., Macon, Ga.: !» Gentlemen—Simmons’ Liver Regulator has been used in my family many years with great success. I regard it an in valuable family medicine, and take pleas ure in recommending it to the public. Very respectfully, Rev. J. Rufus Felder. a family treasure. The happiest and best member of a family is usually called the light of the household, because, besides being happy and cheerful himself or herself, he or she makes all else happy and cheerful. The Charter Oak is such a treasure. For over FORTYjYEAHSfthU PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MKDK'INE hts proved to b* the GREAT .UNFAILING SPECIFIC for liver Complaint and its painful offspring, DYS> PEP*»Ia. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious at tacks, SICK HEADaCHL. Colic, iFepresaion of Spir its. SOUh STOMAJH, Hearthurn, CHILL8 AND FEVEK, &c\, Ac. A*ter years of oareful experiments, to meet a tfTeat ana urgent demand, we uow produce from our original Genuine Powders THE PREPARED, M Liquid form of SIMMON’S’ Li V’ER REGULATOR, containin'; all its wouderfui xml valuable proper- ties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powdfrs, (price as before ll.nil per package Sent by mall lot War CAUTION ! "tea Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LINER REGULATOR uuteHs iu out engraved wrap per, with Trademark. Sumpi au J Signatures un broken. None other is genuine I. H. ZEILIN A CO.. MACON. Oa.. aud PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY ALL D R U G G I S^l THE SINGEB TUE GREAT Southern Remedy IiTOR THK CURE OF SCROFULOUS TAINT 1 Rheumatism Whit- Swelling, Goat, Goltry, Ooneumptiou. Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, and ai; diseases arising from .u impure condition of thi blood. The merits ut this valuaoie preparation are so well nuiwii that a passing uotioe is but necessary to re uind the readers oi this louruat oi the necessity of always having a bottle of this medicine among their stock of family necessities. Certificates can be presented from many leading Pnysicians, Ministers.and Heads of families through out the South, endorsing IP in the Highest terms. The Fluid Extract of Uosadalis. DR. K. WILSON CARR, ot Baltimore, says "he Uas used it in cases ol rtcrofuta and other disease" with much sattsfact i ” B, T. O. PUGH,. Baltimore, recommends it to a 1 1 persons suffering th diseased Blood, saying it superior to any pr « cation he has ever used. Rev. DaBNEY fill .of the Baltimore M. E. Con ference South, says h. its been so much beueflUed by its use that he oh. sfully recommends it to ali his friends aud acquaii a ices. CRAVEN & CO., Dn sistH. at Gordon'vlUe, Va. says it never failed top ^satisfaction. SAMUEL G. McFAl. IN, Murfreesi.oro Tenia., says it cured him of rh- latism when sii else failed. Did our space admit * could giv« you testimo nials from every State >n the South from person known to eveiv man. w-irn*" and cb>ld. either pei scnally or by refutation. rtosadah* is sold by ad uruggiMb. oLEMENTS, A: CO., Bactimokk, Sole Propiieto . JOHN F. HENRY, 'o s ii.koe Puses ids ork,W bolesale Agency M Treat the Human Machine Gently.— The winding passage thirty feet in length through which the mam portion of the waste portion of the Bvstem is discharge 1. is lined with •» membraue as delicate as silk and is sensitive as a net-work ol nerves can make iL Neither constipation, cholic, diarrhoea, dysentery, or any other bowel complaiut, an be cured by abusing aud convulsing tbin tender membrane with a furious purgative. The t est and saiest remedy in such cases is that mild balsamic and delightful tonic laxative, Tarrant’s EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT, which heals, tones and invlgorat is the irritated in- ‘-stines, while it relieves them from the morbid humors which provoke abdominal disease. *cld by all druggists. decll THZ NEW IMPROVED HOE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE ICE FROM $25 TO $75. O UR MACHINE is a Shuttle Machine, and do all kinds of work equally as well as any big priced machine, is durable, agnt running and war ranted tor five years. We receive almost every day certificates from parties residing in the city, and from all parts of the country, unsolicited, wl o speak in the highest terms of the “New Improved Home Shuttle.” ta.Agents wanted in territory unoccupied. Address D. G. MAXWELL, ■ General Agent, janS Atlanta Ga. GEORGE PAGE & Co MASCVACTCKERS OF * Patent Portable Circular 8^ Mills, Stationary and Portal)!* STEAM ENCfNES GRIST MILLS, ,(r -lo. 5 So v ^-jed9r ctreet. / THE SINGER 11.AIMS Oiy.Y ONE POIifr* PERTORITY—SIMPLY THK BEST. , Tie New Drop-leaf Maciaie Is suptrior to anwn Uec. a u wifi.- work w thout mange of tension lu the l «..!’ l | durability, we guarantee it to ss ash,,,, chin* iu tne w rid To the premium* awsriT in >87n. a’ the Georgia Fairs just r.a i it,.- : •, handsome additional aeard* bv tt,.- iv, * iim* FIRST PtJiMiUM At the Atlanta Fair for the l.e-i Fiuiih Seaic-y chine with attachments. r.:o' re v,.,i a it, FIRST PREMIUM At the State Fair for Mat-blue with b i-t andm*. useful attachments silv. r FIRST PREMIUM At the Cotton States Me.-h .uii-V ami -(•ricnitce Fair, at Augusta, tor tb- Be-t h uni v M, bine, Usdal; f ir tue le-st -tu-.i huo u'-, s ive, Mecal ^ the Machine worked l>v ■ ai \ -i ver Meta); for beat manufacturing M.vtiinc, ior " «i"g'le»ti? Silver Medal. Also, both - tr»l .e-mums at e. homasrilie, Ga.. Fa r. tor Faiuilv am! »l nutscia f g Machines. The • ew N • 1 Ma-tt ae f..r T»A aud Boot-makers, is the best in to- market j, amine before puroiiA iug. Are now sold on terms. K. T. Ml (.Lie, .Went Northern G orgo. Comer Broad and W . Alaoama • ts . Atlanta S'lk Thread, Neem-s oil et . always ouiaj< Stitchimr unstlv done mil ltd A win > C2F"St ui.for Catalogues and Price-List* , to & alab Established 14 Years * .* S T.f .V /».» le n I .v N T » T V T I O.Y ^ Largest, Cheapest and Be t in tfie South. C IONDUOTED on actual tinsiiies* p. incinles; tup. J plied with Banking and other "thcea; con- bluing every known facility for imparting :t tlioronita practical business Education in the >hortr*t |>u» sible time and at the least exi>-na-. ’t he advantage are greater and the expel s* s from hit' en to tvnmj per cent, less than it wilt cost a stud nt to attenj second class Btieiness Schools. The established reputation ot this Institution, lb efficient and combined course of study t:-rough th* operations in the Actual Business Depai tiuent, m<i the euceese of the graduates ranks it the LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN IHE 80CTB. Students admitted at any time. No teachingh classes. Business Advocate mailed to any add Fhkk. Address B V Mi KIRK A. M ian26*ly resident Southern Nurseries IRWIN & THURMOND, Pn prietors, A RE offering to the public a selection of Fruit adapted to tue southern (’limatb,* Apples. Pears, Peaches, Plums, Chcrri, s, Grapei, Quinces, Raspberries, Strawberries, Goose berries, Currants. English Walnuts, Spanish Chestnuts, Pecans, aud everything else that is usually kept in a well- regulaied Nursery. Our FLO vAL DEPARTMENT iB complete, aud 1 we are offering Ho. House P ante anil 1 Iruamentai Shrubbery at prices that dely compeliti n. We war rant our FrUit being true to name We will send Catalogue upon application, gratis Ad ress IRWIN It THURMOND, feb8-dltwly P O. Box ;')65, A' inta, Ga Attention! Capitalist TREASl’RY OF GEORGIA, ATLANTA, Mai h 10, 1873. An Act of tbe laa Legislature an uorizea aud d rects the Governoi to issue bonus of the State Gforgia to amount 'f twelve huudt dthousaudl’ lars, with interest: KIGSt’l PKK V NT., pay able sem tiuuf ( y, iu April a d October. Toes- .lo ll, All* >>« I late i. April, ITO.lDi Will b corned ill vuuu. n ix ■, i» cf OHE HUNDREI THOUS JD DOLLABi on the 1st day ot => jrii, 1S7\ t id the like amoai i on the same date each year hereafter until th whole Amount a ith nzed is pai.i—to-win < u their day of A«,nl, l»f i. Appiopriat oii is rna i- or the! payment and th a .riuai interc-jt, iu tn. act autnoi iziHd Ut;T -sua v nicb, b* inp part of ihe contra* IS IUKEPEALABLK, Being relieved f. om State, county -nd municipr taxation, their purchase ax on rite to almost star per cent, investment, to wnich the atientiin o Tbustees, Guard: \ss, Exkcu iobs, etc,, is especial) called; and as tney are issued iu part for redemf tion oi overdue b nda of th9 State, most ofwhio 1 bear only six per ;ent. inter ;st, they are offered* par for these seen* ities, Tneir number, .zes, aad ‘imeof payment will as follows, viz: 1,600 bonds of f i.50 each, ( ae in 1875,1876, 1877,1878 — *400,0’ 800 bonds of *SOO each, une in 1879.1880, 1881, 1882 400,0*- 400 bonds of 1 .00 each, due In 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886 J. 400,Ot The bonds an in the h • nda of the engraver, an' will be ready lor issue very shortly after they af received from him. Meanwhile, all who desire tc exchange or invest can. by forwarding their ol. bonds or the cu rreucy t .this Department, recall certificates, if th bonds ahoold not be ready, dra* ing interest fron the date of the bonds; and on noon given of their completion, the certificates can h- brought forwar< and the bonds delivered. Choi* of Bonus to firs appiicar ts. JOHN JONRS, Truasm-ev All the paper in the -tate are requested tr put lish until the lav. of Apri ,and forward their ac-ouiH* to the Treasury for payment. ichlzdAwisprl W. T. AKERS. G. W. AKERS. _ AKERS efis BRO,. , Hillers. Uroftn, Fruduti Beiui» * B “ General Commission Mere tools, NO. 85 PEACHTREE STREET. ATLc>TA, OS *B- Orders promptly filled. OorM^uments te cited. fso2u*w3m