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THE DAILY
TorssDAi Mujinna.
SUN.
....Jolt 6
Mm (6 mnti « tinef fir frst msertion, and
■“ _ —- - -« » Mi insertion. Aru'
mder tkii Ae*ul u
This M j*»n( iw.
MJAOKLl.A> EOl'H.
Tr>6S WsST-Tlic UMdm. mm who don’t lev.
X Jfla xtriaUng done at the ‘fcootiomusal*' will
lose sotnueh that his place of buf lue«» win soon be
“For Brat" if-*
fimi MERCHANT v,lo want* an sfcgsot Letter
. jL Head, BUI Head, Circular or L td, *>’<** to U
,«$;. tnd grw.lt
LEGANT YWITING CARDS and WflDDIKO 11
V2TAT10V9•» tbe •iOONOMlOAL." jy*-2t
! /tOIClIKKCiAL ClUOGLARH and Phots < 'urret
ly printed at the ••BUONuMlCAL.” Ijfl 2t
c£f /|;ri O/l WORTH OF WORK DONE IN
♦pltUOl i)" ouo mouth at the ••ECONO
MICAL.’' And why? CHEAP aud GOOD la t$
noth' there. JyWra
y Tl LflHSOV A GO. to proprietor* of tbe
• J • O “Economical"' Book aud Job
IJojireMt™. the, Rowers of >hf geo-
<*■ feeVwiifbint in tkt ir whole cotutitu-
tionaj vigor as onr *ole ijefenae against
foreign ngfrrosmnri r the safest bond of
jUligH.bfpreeB AUiureut *ection*of tbe
country and tlie only sure promise of
g^uSrwrprosperity.
4. dto. .hia»it*io npimpsirr-d tbe re
served riabt^pf tin- States, not only lie-
eansedliej’are guaranteed l,y the Federal
Tjf June, brings u» tketdlAetf rtie* •Obnatitntio*! fmtbwwase tho States alone
Hxecutivn Committee of the Itoirio-' M> , with ^ mwm « e '
to ihe “BOONOMIGAI/* and get ii
ITOI1 RENT!
J tores for sale. Apply to
j)fHt HcbHlDE k GO.
IR RENT A SrUMDID FRONT ROOM ON
IT
J. HENLY SMITH, Business Manager.
IWtft-tf
KTIOR KENT—I’LKAHAN
CV)» UfcNT-PLKARANT BOOMS ON CAIN
JD street, between Ivy and Collins street*, by
JUPH'
i>*
FOU HALUl
7H, l'J and IK feet wide
H. H. KENDRICK A SON.
KENDRICK’S,
rclianta’ and
I jTOft RALE—<' RKDIT SALES.—Me
planters* ordert* for Bacon. Corn, •
bo filed on Urn a until tali. tiatlutactJ
or security required. Address
A. K. BEAGO,
Dealer In Planter*' Bopda and Beal Estate, Atlauta
Georgia. jyti ht
i Alabama 1
oad Street.
WANTS!
immediately- Good wages will bo paid
promptly. Inquire at
jy«-JH THE HUN OFFICE
NEW JEKSKY CORIIE8PON
DENCE.
The New Departure—Northern
ih utocratlc Sentinicut ou it.
June 85 th, 1871.
Bbitcss of this Atlanta Svx :
Please semi me a oopy of your pn]>or.
I rtmt many of the Southern
editors are entirely doeeived as to the
seutimuuts of the Northern Democ
racy on the AI Vlh and XVth Amend
ments, and the Acts passed in pursu
ance of them.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio Plat
form* were concocted in outline by a
junto in the Manhattan Club in New
York city.
About twenty of tbe ablesf Demo
cratic papers in Ohio refuse to en
dorse the Departed Platform, and the
same is nearly (lie ease in Pennsyl
vania.
It is some years since Conventions
have represented tlu* honest senti
ments of the masses of tlie people in
(his section. The politicians are or
ganized into ‘'tings” hero, and 1
grieve to say that they are not, for the
most part, remarkable for cither sa
gacity or honesty. Hul for the uni
versal unpopularity of General Grant
aud 1 may say, tlie hatred of him, the
Democratic Platform in Pennsylvania
and Ohio would render the defeat of
the party certain in both of those
Suites.
Should the Democracy carry these
States at the coming election, it will
still be a mat ter of vast importance
Unit the party should not bo com
mitted in the next Presidential elec
tion, to the great error of tvhut is
called the “New Departure 1 that is,
pur endorsement of the two adintlted
fraudukut Ammd.nentx ami the fu
ture maintenance of them, without
ipiestion or assault, a part of the
Democratic creed. If this should bo
the case, whatever are now the pros
pects of Democratic success in 1872,
I greatly four they will meet with sig
nal defeat In all my experience, 1
have never known so much division
in the Northern Democracy as isnum-
ifeited ill.tliis matter.
Anxious as the universal desire of
tlie Democrats is to beat the Radicals,
Vet it is greatly to lx? apprehended
tjmt great numbers of them, tli rough-
out the Northern [States, will never
coiupromit their self-respect and de
votion to the Constitution to joiu in
this properly named“Now Departure.”
}$e assured you of the South can
save yourselves, and ns too. from this
result if you will.
Yours, Ac.
Tills PENNhVLVA
CHACY
Getting off “the
So Far No Rood.
“ Should ice wander from these ”
(the principles of the old creed) “ «n
moment» of error or alarm; trt-rer
hasten to retrace our slept, tpol fo
regain the fond which alone lead* to
peace, liberty and Safety.—JenjiW-
KOK’h 1st iNAt'Ot'KAL. ■'.It'll
The Philadelphia Ago, at the 6^'th
erotic party of Pennsylvania, to tbe
people of that State, on the issntj! V*f
the pending State . t^Uoiut. T'Hl*'
address is signed by winfarn As
Wallace, Chairmau of tjie with which ft
Whether he hail anything to do witli
the Ilarrieburgl Patform, on whkdv
the New Departure standard Wft#
hoisted recently,we do not know, liut;
if he hud anything to do with tbtit.
he has certainly been conyino:d‘of
the error of his ways, and is “retraying
his steps’’ at the earliest possible
moment.
Tn the Address we see nothing of
the “New Departure” Platform, nro
of tho heresies it proclaimed. Tire
very first unnouncemcnt is, “ He here
by solemnly renew our often repealed
declaration of fidelity to tint yrefit
principles upon which our party has T
ot jiiktioe i
oourU.
Uck and bold her
dily to that course,
individual citizens of
I ereeda in the en-
rtj f property, repu-
"»ait of their lawful
tint administration
i the ordained and established
meut of their own lucal concerns.
' 5. 'To rcihida^hO expenditure of the
Opdenunabt by ootithunst its appropria
tions m.lfgi^uj^c nbjecui by a rigid sys
tem of accountsmtrfy and economy, and
liy sNilihhhlg msi-b <A ttic lmnecessniy
8: To m <><1 ♦ *riite the burdimi o£ the
fUEGple, not mAyby c<9onomici»l /ulminw-
h, hut by a nyntbrn of tux&iion npoi>
foreign imr>orU, uh well iih domestic pro
(faction*" which Hindi he jnut and espial
in it* operations upon the property and
buRMiegR of tlu; couuty, Dot enriching
some while it ipipoveriaiies ©thorn, and
inot Dp«rtd ttuB frands now habitually
practiced.
7, To preserve the public credit ljy
the prompt payment of the public obli
gation!.
18, Tp consocratQ the puhno lands to
the use of the landless people who need
it, Ivf A «y»wm which will secure a uuf-
tieujn^y to and-atop at once the long
aeries of swindles by which so many
millions of acres have been given away to
tftbse who already have more than
liese are some of the duties which
die before the people if they desire to
HE6 their governnwnfc administered with
u decent respect for tlie Constitution of
their fathers, or with tolerable honesty
in lluancial mhttorH.
Wo faave H<> test of orthodoxy—no dis
abilities fur, nor discriminations against
former poh'tieifl antagonists. We can-
not and do not object to bygone dilFer-
eue<w, provided the citizen he truly aud
faithfully devoted now to the interests
and institutions of the whole country,
aud *11 tho inhabitants thereof.
Our object i> not revolution, but resto
ration; not injury td our opponents, but
an assertion of onr own rights and those
ot { onr Mlow-eitizens.
' B.v order of the Democratic State Ex
ecutive Committee.
W illiam A. Wallace,
m Chairman.
noted from the time of it* first nr-
7imitation." That has the ling'bf
the old metal.
We have not space for all of the
Address, but cannot omit a portion
whicli clearly shows how widely he is
off the truck, marked out by the
HurrisburgResol u tions wh ten defeats
till discussions, thereafter, jof the
moustrous usurpations of Congress
by which the XIVth uiul XVth
Amendments were carried. All this
1ms in it the ring of the right metalT
We refer specially to what follows:
No candid person will deny that the
leading men in power at ‘Waaniugtoff
have Wen unfaithful to their duties.—
They have broken the pledgee they made r»t r/* i win a nn VTTP \\TU
to the people, aud, in reckless disregard T J J E*\j Ii A I I 1 A Xi Tv O
of their oaths, they have violated the
' ■ mints' *
to more hand or foot Bo*mp*aying for
mercy,others bemoaning lo«i<M&nr ones,
and others rejoicing that it wm no worse
with them than it was.
It vra* extremely difflonlt (or the parties
to reach the wounded without atasdiuff
on or hoidins themadvaa Up by eome ot
the wonnd<3 or drod. One of the
wounded—Mr. William., a stoat man, of
Nashville, proved Uinwelf A he«t by
tailing ona #f the.DoAortdbTffMdin
liia hip, tbe leg of which vm mangled jy, niatol, when the holt struck a
and crashed, Wiling Efm nWiT'td mTud m kD killed kirn. He was out walk-
him, hut to relieve the piker* who wore
in a worse condition than himself!
J. M. Thompson, of. Amherst Coart
House, Virgiuia, was cut about head and
hip, and having his bowels rusahed,
(tinea dead; was uuder the impression
that he had l>ecn in a great battle and a
cannon ball had struck him below the
plainest provisions of the Constitution,
They have deprived tho States of their
sacral right of self-government in matters
purely local, and disarmed them of tbe
power to enforce their own laws for the
preservation of order within their own
boundaries; they have passed bills of
pains and penalties operating on milliort^
at once without regard to the guilt or in
nocence of the parlies; thoy nave tram
pled on all the securities of life, liberty
and property; treated tho corps*
law with contempt, and denied tjie right
of trial by jury; they have sont out
swarms of their hireling agents with in
structions to kidnap, imprison and kill
free citizens for political offences, with
out judicial accusation, without warrant,
aud without legal trial. They Inwro not
only troddon upon the great principles
embodied in the original Conshlntiou as
it came from the hands of its framers, but
oven the amendments, which they them
selves interpolated, have been broken
without remorse whenever it suited their
interests. In defiance of tho XHIth,
thoy havo doomed many ponwns |o the
worst kind of “slavery or involuntary
servitude” in the public prisons, without
the pretence of any “crime whereof ihe-
party was legally convicted;" in the face
of tlu
io XlYtli, thoy dmvo abridged the
'equal rights” of whole masses of white
citizens; without the least respect for the
right of universal suffrage guaranteed by
the XVth, they have interfered both for-
cibly and fraudulently to prevent fair
loctions,' and to set them aside after they
vorc held.
Those outrages upon justice, liberty
and law hgve been perpetrated, npt dur
ing tho conflict of n civil war, not, iw mo-
ments of wd ! t i8.riimi or heated excite
ment, but l. . >ut 1 ewl. fipon deliberate
reflet: ; .. iu .i time oi 1 1 louud peace,
infull\rtvV of the cuu»equences—and
their authors have followed out this lino
of policy, stop by step, with a peraistenoy
which shows their fixed doteuuiimti©n
for tho future, as in the past, to bo bound
by no oath and hold by no promti*.
The two last uud most important of
their anti-Constitutional measures show
more distinctly than others their settled
design to strangle the liberties of tho na
tion and take porpeiual power into thoir
own hands. The force bill authorizes
the President not only to invade the
States at his pleasure, but by duel a ring
martial law to subvert all government,
except what consists of his mere will.
Under the election law his cannon is
planted directly against tho freedom 6f
State elections. Already the bayoncUof
the Executive havo gleamed around I be
polling ploocM of the people in tho cities
of New York and Philadelphia, Who
can mistake the moaning of these prepn-
tiona for the next Presidential •taotiim?
Who doubts that warning and.roUukoaro
needed now to preveht the administration
from carrying out its purpose by force ?
Special Dispatciies to The Son.
Sy Atlanta and Nashville News Agency.
Dreadful Railroad Hol
ocaust !
.Hen, Women nutl Children
Hurried to u Common
Slaughter!
A Bridge Gives Way anil l’retip-
Itates a Train into a Hirer !
NASII VII.HE IN MOURNING !
Sad Ending to a Happy Merry-
Making !
knee. When they brought s stretcher
to take him out, he oaid, “Oh. I know
wbat that In; I have beep wounded ia
battle before, aud taken off tbe field ou
a stretcher." He wm very cheerful, but
died soou after reaching this city,
Mr. John Scott, an employee of tbe
rood at NaabviUe Depot, was in the cen
tre of the our conversing with Miss
Heard, of Trenton, TennesRee. . John
Marshall, of Nashville, Rad Judge Horn-
burger, of Clarksville, both distinguish*
ed lawyers, were seated opposite, and
Heniy Howard, fronting them, were con
vening. W. K Zeatman and wife, of
Memphis, were seated next seat to rear;
ami Charles Campliell apd wife, (former
ly Mihs Celia Case, of Zanesville, Ohio,)
and little year old daughter, wore seated
next to the Zeatumu’s. These were all
killed except Mr. Zeatman, who escaped
with a fearful wound on the head, ana it
it is feared some internal injury. Mr.
Scott was under all these, and escaped
with only bruise on the head and a crush
ed foot.
The following is a list of the killed as
far as known:
John Marshall, Nashville; Judge Horn-
burger, Clarksville; Henry Howard;Mrs.
Emma Zeatmau, Memphis; Charles
Campbell, wife and child; Mrs. Tom
Dunn, Kingston Springs; Mr. Pender-
graat, White Bluff; Alex. Wright, Rail
road agent White Bluff.
J. M. Thompson, Amherst Court
House, Virginia, two gentlemen named
Crockett, from Marshall county, one
man nuknowu, near Chappell Hill.
Mr. Wright, of White Bluff, was taken
ont alive, aud suid, after being laid on
tho bank of the river, that he felt as well
as could be expected, and only wanted u
drink of water, which, immediately after
taking, was thrown up from bis stomach,
together with large quantities of blood,
ami in a few minutes afterwards he was
dead.
It is feared that others in tlie forward
car were drowned or killed.
Col. Thomas, us soon us he reached the
city with dead and wounded, returned
the wreck to ascertain. He will
with the action Oflithe
Association.
~ WASHINGTON,;
W^wyotoa, Jot, 6.
Bowen hoe not yel received his pardon.
A Philadelphia Policemau killed a
small boy on the 4th for exploding a fire
i?a named N ex top in Chicago
ing with hi* wife. The lady ia eng
The American Knighte have arrived in
London.
Pads, July B.
The Rnfmblioan journals rejoice over
tbe orerwhelming majority of the Thiels
party, aud regard the victory as per
manently establishing the Bepublio.
The Monarch ioai press accuse each
other of -a want of energy.
The Debats says: election returns favor
able to Bordeaux programme. Tbe Re
publicans owe their success to the division
of their opponents. Victory is for peace
and order. The siege of Paris, will
probably be railed to-day. Tbe latest
classification of Delegates elected Sunday
show 86 for Thiersites, 13 for Radicals, 2
Legitimates, 3 Orleaniste, I NapoieonisL
TUr Jlmbile CstlUclmrxhlp.
Washington, July 5.
Senator Spencer received a telegram
from Mobile stating that a meeting of
the representatives was held yesterday,
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed denouncing the appointment of Ex-
Senator Warner, and endorsing Senator
Spencer; assurance given the adminis
tration that unless Warren’s appoint
ment is withdrawn, the party in Alabama
is dead. Senator Spencer has been at
Long Branch and says the President has
promised a full and fair investigation of
the matter at the next session of tbe
Oabinet, on the 12th iustant. Spencer
says tlie President blames Secretary
Bout well for Warner’s appointment.
The following resolutions pessed at a
mass meeting in Mobile, were received
at Washington, and forwarded to the
President:
Resolved, That we beard with joy tbe
intelligence from Washington, of the ap
pointment of Warner to Collectorship,
and we utter heartfelt thanks to the
President.
Resolved, That a copy of the forego
ing resolution be mailed to the Presi
dent ami Secretary B lutwell.
Indicatiousare that the Treasury De
partment having secured Warner’s ap
pointment, will buck him up.
The Hailrtad Calamity.
Nashville, July 5.
The Mayor’s proclamation issued yes
terduy had the effect of closing every bus
iness house iu the city. It was the
gloomiest day ever experienced here.
Mauhd. July 7.
The (Jortee continue, the debate upon
tbe Budget report Doling the debates
in the Oorte* Benor Noeed.1 took ooue-
rion to deoemoe, in bitter leeguge,
King Viator Emmanuel'* occupation of
Rome.
Benor Oleoregm protested sgsinet the
expreeaion oT sny opinion on the subject
by the Cortee.
Beklin, July 5.
. v Th* drown Prince, Frederick William,
has accepted the invitation of tbe KiDg
of Bavaria to be present at the trium
phant entry of the Bavarian troops into
Zonich.
with particulars by ouo or two j people Bpent the whole ilay convors-
Wlll Mat of yie Killed
Wounded !
I tho warning*) not given by tho poo- ,, ml 011 tl} (lli tho p a5S ,„ lgtTO
pie, or fall of its proper efibo', ouu ,wo, ,„ R to tlie frnnt; andthowats final
hope for peace ? It seems to us an error
(1ENEUAL TOOMBS SPEAKS.
TUe New Departure Frazzled!
General Toombs, we learn, made a
Fourth of July speech to the largest
erowd ever assembled in Wilkes coun*
ope for peace
to suppose the Aiucnouq people tame
enough to be kicked uuder tho voko hi a
despotism, or ignorant ouough to ho jug
gled out of the great inheritance of free
government which thoir fathers left
tliem.
Wo complain of onr present rnh m for
usurpation of power. Bowor not delega
ted is always abused. Iu Olio, as in oth
er cores, usurpation has boon accompa
nied and followed bv usurpation. Frauds
without number, and almost without lim
it, have been committed ou the public.
As if convinced that the
racy of Pennsylvania could uovlt Jio
brought to sustain the ilarripburg
platform, Mr. Wallace aiid his Com-
ty. f lhe people came from far and. mittce scorn \ery widely to haxo, com
near to bear him, am! \\ puhington to tlie eoncltuiott to tlirow $\s4y t’1.1
was literally juu kcnl. The spoech is. one aud put up another a^lJ^2t(
ppeeial Dispatch to The Sun.]
Nashville, July 4.
The people of this city were horrified
this morniug by being awakened at an
wurly hour by tho cry of newsboys—“fif
teen killed, twenty wounded I terrible
rkilroad smash-up on Northwestern Rail
road!” .
^ Tht bodies of tho killed have just ar
rived. Tlie mere announcement-in the
papers caused our people to hurry to au
undertaker s establishment, where the
bodies of tho killed had been taken and
laid out. Here in a room fronting on
tlwi street We could see through the glass
door the bloody, mangled and broken
bodies as they lay in their coffins.
The train which met with this horrible
accident left here at half-past eight o’clock
last Evening ou the Northwestern Rail
road. It was composed of engine, bag
gage car, two passenger ears and one
sleeping coach. There were fourteen
passengers in the front passenger car aud
about thirty in tho Indies car and three
in the sleeping car. Most of those in the
Judies oar were on their way to Kingston
Springs to enjoy tho fourth of July. The
train ns usual reduced its speed ou ap
proaching the bridge over the Harpeth
River, sixteen miles from this city. The
engine and baggage car passed over the
pier in the middle of the river in perfect
safety. The front passenger car had
reached the pier when tho bridge gave
way utufer it, was precipitated twenty
feet into the river, falling ou its side into
ight feet of water. The ladies car fell
frtli-
breakiug
jiroui their fasteniugs lulling on tho pas
Bongeuj, one corner of this car being un
der the water.
JLnth«*front oar was Mr. John Camp
bell, of Nashville, whose leg and head
wore hurt/ but who, with another gentle
man, were the only persons that wore left
free' to move. They swam through the oar
and extricated eight or ton others and
brought thorn ont, with hut slight bruises.
Tho others under the seats were either
killed or drowned, and their bodies were
not roiled at day light.
In the ladies ear thirteen out of the
T£ re instantly, aud their
dead homes with the broken seats were
pilaff up with and on the other passen
ger* la this condition they were left,
wounded and dying iu the durkutps
or the night.
The sleeping car mn half way over the
o’clock.
The following is a list of the wounded
so far as ascertained:
\V. \V. Ghee, breaksman—leg broken.
V. * Haile, Point. Isabella, Indiana,
bruised.
Miss Heard, Trenton, gash in hand.
J. W. Scott, Nashville, bruised.
—Wilhoite, Nashville, leg broken.
Miss Clem Leake, Nashville, fractured
arm and wrist.
W. Walker, Union City, jaw broken.
W. E. Yeatman, Memphis, cut iu the
head*.
Thos. R. Yeatman, Kingston Springs,
hurt in the back.
Conductor Landis, leg broken.
Brown, of Johnsonville.
Two Pe.grama
John Campbell, Nashville, head and
leg hurt.
S. S. Brown, Nashville, jaw broken
and body injured.
Robert Daniel, Bedford county, arm
broken.
Tom Dunn, Kingston Springs, bruised
and cut.
Thomas Waine, of Edgefield, cut about
the head.
The scene at the depot on the arrival
of the train with the dead and wounded
was heart-rending in the extreme.—
Mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and
fricmls of the victims were there to learn
the fate of some dear ofie, and many
were horrified to see, without being fore
warned, the mangled dead body of that
dear one. Mr. Charles Campbell, of
IMgefield, was an invalid with consump
tion; lmd spent last winter iu Florida and
was. on his way with his wife and child to
spend the summer at the Springs. This
reporter called to see him and family lost
evening, aud conversing with Mrs.
Campbell, while their beautiful little
child was playing on the grass in the
yard, heard her speak hopefully of the
future. They had not then fully deter
mined to go on the evening train. But
soon after, Mr. Campbell thought he was
strong enough, after the labors of the
J*y» *o go* la two hours afterwards they
were dead. Mr. Campbell’s sisters aud
brother were going to visit them at the
Hprings to-day and enjoy a sort of picnia
They weut to the depot to take the train
at 4 o’clock, but were horrified at moot
ing there the dead bodies of the dear
brother and sister they were going to sur
prise.
Tlie undertaker, Groones, was at the
depot with a wagon load of coffius, iu
which the bodies were placed and taken
to his establishment, to be dressed, which
has just now, eleven o’clock, been com
pleted.
The wounded were tenderly conveyed
to and cared for at their homes and the
hotels.
The Northwestern Railroad has, it is
well kuowu, for ^ears, beeu unsafe for
travel; but since its lease by the Nash
ville aud Chattanooga Railroad Compa
ny, it has been undergoing repairs, aud
has been, for some time, considered as
safe iw any road in the oountry.
This bridge had been carefully exam
ined and pronounced safe and was
thought by all fo be perfectly safe. There
can bo no blame attached to the Railroad
Company or employees. They deserve
credit, however, for the energetic and
tender manner in which they have ad
ministered to the wants of the wounded.
Nothing ha* yet been determined upon
as to when the funeral will take place.
Papers publishing this please setiff me
copies. W. D. Gentry,
Nashville, Teun.
[Special Dispatch to TnE Sun.]
The .Urdieal Caarentlaa mi .Ww—II Cam _
»• «»#,/ Merit, AHm .YWA/nf, mm* JA
ing about tbe terrible calamity.
About noon Superintendent Thomas
arrived with additional bod Jew taken from
the wreck. The names of otherdead not
imparted previously are: Miss Ettie
Jones, of Ohio; Mrs. Burns and child.
Smith’s station; Mrs. Lynch, Newsom’s
station.
The train, when it met with the acci
dent, was stopping to put off’ Mrs. Burns
and ohild at the other end of the bridge.
The brakemau was applying breaks and
was thrown into the river. A nowsboy
standing on the platform, was also thrown
into the river. His body has not yet
been found.
The killed were buried to-day. The
funerals were attended by large numbers.
An eloqneut discourse was delivered by
Dr. Beard at the iuuer d of the Campbell
family. Only one out of this family—a
beautiful little girl three years old—sur-
vices, who is unconscious of her loss.
Suicide mud Hart Mace.
New York, June 5.
Mrs. Margaret Boeken, residing in
Fulton, committed suicide yesterday by
jumping from a third story window. Ex
treme poverty and her husband’s deser
tion had made her insane.
A thousand people assembled at Pros
pect Purk to witness a $10,000 match be
tween the bay gilding, “Henry Harley,”
and the bay mure “Mary Booth.” The
horses were in fine condition, but “Har
ley” was decidedly the favorite, pools sel
ling at 10 to 3. “Harley won three
straight heats. Time, 2:26, 2:30 and
2:32.
One Fire, Several Mope*, and a fete Snleidce.
Cincinnati, July 5.
Pittman & Babier’a Chair r'actory, was
destroyed by tire last night from fire
works, also three adjoining dwellings.
Loss $20,000.
A soldier named Matchell, belonging
to the Drum Corps of Newport Barracks,
was found lyiug dead on a street iu the
rear of the Barracks this morning, shot
through tho head. The evidences be
fore the coroner’s jury shows that he com
mitted suicide, after first having tried to
murder a cojprude, Chris. Deffinger, who
was arrested this morning, aud afterward
released.
Wm. Dwellbaum and Herman Kenon
wi re committed to jail this morning for
committing a rape upon Miss Caroline
Noble, near Arondale, yesterday. She
testified that one knocked her.down and
both outraged her person.
Leo Raff'auierre, a Frenchman, was ar
rested to-day for attempting to commit
a rape upon a ton year old daughter of
Mrs. Williams. The cLild is a cripple
for life,
A German named J. L. Ehensberler,
committed suicide lost night, by cui tiug
his throat during au attack of delirium,
arising from a disease of the brain.
The French JVied lent.
Versailles, July 5.
The result of tho elections show a de
cided victory for the moderate Republi
cans. Tne monarchists who expected to
elect all the new deputies are quite taken
by surprise aud much dismayed at the I
unexpected Republican success.
Louisville, July 5.
The proprietors of the Shoe Factories
on account of the dullness of the season
made au effort to out down wages from
11 to 15 per cent The employees, male
aud female struck.
The mmpml Femnilp im Ireland.
Dublin, July 5.
The City Council yesterday, agreed to
a motion providing for a proper recep
tion of the Prinoe of Wales, Prince Ar
thur, the Prinoees lionise aud the Mar
quis of Lome.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
[MTMCIAL DIIMTC1III TO III aVVjj
Nrw Yo»i, July 5.—Cotton ia rather quiet; mid
dling upland! ; Orleans 21,q, with salea ot 000
tiae.
Flour and wheat dull, the latter one cent lower,—
Corn ateafty and unchanged.
Stock! rather dull. Governments dull bat strong.
Gold 18 V
Lxvkheool, July 6. - Cotton opened steady* up
land* 8?{d; Orleans with sales of 12.000
bales.
New You. /une 8.—Cotton Is quiet end without
latorlal change. It is quoted et 80\o. Gold closed
st $!.18*k to 8I-18V Sterling remain* very etesdy
10,V Gold loaning flat (without in to real.) No
change ot Important in the money market. Georgia
Seven’s.89 to 91.
Sr. Lome. June 6.—Flour is unsettled. Oats are
quiet at 59c. Whisky 99. Provisions are very quiet,
with but little doing. Pork $1678. Bacon shoulder#
7*c. Clear Bibbed Sides 9Ho.
LouisvTujr, June 6.—Flour is steady at $8 95 for
Extra Family. Corn is quiet and firm at 72c. for
shelled. Sales of 1800 bushels of Oats were mado at
70c., including Backs. Hay is quiet at $19 00 for
choice. Provisions are firm with an upward ten
dency. Hess Pork $10 00. Bacon shoulders 7c.
Clear Ribbed Sides 9 to 9>^c. 8. C. Hams 14>» to
16>aC. Lard, in Heroes, 10Xc.
Liverpool, July 5.—Cotton is very strong and is
advancing. Sales to-day amounted to 90,000 bales
It Is quoted at fully 8J4 to 9 V
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the Polios held this day to draft
resolutions commemont ire ot the death ot their Is
meut *d brother, Thomas Costello, Alderman A. L
Fowler, chairman of Police Committee, was called to
the chair, and Mr. H. W. Wooding requested to set
as Secretary.
On motion the chair was authorized to appoint a'
committee of seven to report appropriate resolutions
The chair appointed the following gentlemen as the
oommittee: MijorT. H. William*, Alderman C W
Wells, Lieut. D. M. Queen, ottoers H. W. Wooding,
J, W. Oseon, W. H. Hole »mb and Powell Owen. Tht-
committee, through their chairman nparted th
following resolutions, which were unaaimoualy
adopted:
Wnereaa, An all-wis God has seen fit to take away
from among us Thoms* Costello, and
Whereas. We sol>-iuuiy recognise that our Heaven
ly Father doeth all things well, Be it therefore
Resolved, That the police force of this city wear a
Resolved, That in the death of Thomas Costello v
have lost a good fri nd, a zealous brother, and on
who fearlessly discharged his duty.
the City papers be vequestod ,
same. A. L. FOWLER, Chairman-
H. W. Wooding, Secretary. July 5.
Popular iamilo Seising jHacl)tnefi
THE WILSON
SHUTTLE SEWING
Neu QlbuerUeemente.
Directors of the UeoigU Western KimuI
WILL MEET AT THE
BANKING HOUSE OF J. H. JAMES
At 9 A. U-, TO-DAY, 6th July.
JTM* CAMPBELL WILLACE, President.
Dr. J, JjutraAi Unbolt, ~
H svrail rtoven.,! lb, lu, r .lrn,.„l „f
which fin rendered ft AdEtatfy f or him .
House, where oalis will reach him day o r ni-M ^
40 Percent.
D IVIDEN D NO. 18 of the Southern Mutual in,,,,
^rauce Company of a*., is m>w ready for
w. r. I’jb.T-ni.Lo.
«■» Inmnnce Biohangt, No. «, H. I. ElraUll
*• JyD-li
AUCTION SALE iy
T. C. MAYS0N,
(The Live Auction House, No. 3 DeGivc’s opera
House. Marietta street,)
SATURDAY HORNING, 8th JULY, AT
,9 O’CLOCK,
O P'lR Berkshire Pigs, 2 pah* Chester Pigs 2 i
sU hor*e wsgonn and harues*, 2 sp ing wagons u„.i
a large lot of noum hoid aud kit lieu furniture, sua ±
variety of other goods too uuuieroua to mention.
T. C. MATSON,
Live Auction House, No. 2 DeGive’s Opera Hou».
J. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer. , jjO-iat
Chalybeate Springs,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA.
rpHE undersigned, having secured this delightful
A place, bugs to auuouuoo to the public that it is
iu thorough repair aud is uow in perfect readiness
f r the receptiou of guests. To the old patroun of
the Chalybeate it is nee .Hess to speak of its merit*
To others we will state that the main spring i„ ., r „'
nounced by comp tejyt judges to be the hue»t ehalv-
baste sp,Ing in the United Sbvtes—issuing from the
North aide of Pine Mountain, and discharging :t imhi
galJqns per hour, it i* remarkable for the wonderful
cures it hae effected. We have three other aprin h
sulphur, magnesia and Jrcestoue—the who],- ,i,i
bracing a most valuable combination of miuerai wa.
tors. The .place is handsomely lighted with g*N.
Every species of innocent amusement will l»e pro
vided, embracings hue
SKATING RINK.
LADIES’ SWIMMING BATH
and provided with plenty dressing rooms. A beau,
tiful, level drive, constructed along the summit of
the mouutaiu, ai»ou,.diug iu picturesque views, will
.-I j those who lito that
i place will be prepared to
A FINK BAND OF MUSIC
elt to make Mb guests comfortable and happy ;
and iu view of the stringency of tho times, he ha*
determined to reduce the price of board to $35 per
mouth. Washing done at reasonable and uniform
rates. While every uinusemcut will be provided for
those in health, the kindest attention will be paid io
C. B. HOWA^RD
im PROPRIETOR.
AMERICAN STANDARD
SCHOOL SERIES.
SCHOOL BOOKS
lOHN
P. M
ORTON
& Co
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
P RICES. $4S. *50, *5*. *50. *65. *70, *80. *100
$110, etc. Let out on $10 monthly payments
ie half cash, and balanoe $5 per month.
FOB SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY AND BEjtUTl
They Stand Unrivalled.
W. H. GRIFFIN A 00.,
General Southern Agents, Peachtree street
aprlO-0m
machines, Reading and Spelling:
But ler'sviiHuXcun Spelling Book
Butler's 1 si Book iu Spelling
and Beading.
First School
Second School
Third School
Jomcue.
Macon, Ga., July 5th, 1R7L
-.-v — Tlie Medical Convention wbicu asM-m-
Uvak and lo<l fc ^d aRjiiust the upper ond i bled here to-day, was in Vettpouae tux
f Tlie ladles ear. The tnrtNi peisou.> in 1 widdly clrcnla'ted, numerous^ binned o^ll,
i*ii ,t i * |. t k Were Lrdised btit soou extricated them for the purpose of obtain inn an exorea-
reportwi to lia\ o been a t L ruler-storm Jin its stead. I Jus uew one V} lu 4 nriyee and climUhl down and com weiieed j niou ot tbe views of the Medical proft
of eloquent invective against the “Now ^Bourbon'Viivg t hroughout. When the-.broken seata^ piled up on j sion at large as to the action of tne U
New Lumber Yard,
jhnotiom or
MARIETTA AND WALTON STS.,
ILL KINDS OF
3 SB at
ON HAND.
L D M :
C .. jrANTLY
reporUat to iuivuuuoii u tuculoi'-Btorm ii
ot eloquent invective against the “New jf*
Departure,” will *o jwworfiil was itg]:
tl.^t the m w political bantling wasSw
sli ipiKil of its swiulilling clothes und j ol
then torn lnf*\ fn.—iA . l
^ - j.., tt • , «. .. ; tlte tread and dyiug, and after about nn ! meeting of the Georgia Modicnl Associa-
tomocraoj Ol the L lUOU shoUgetou, it, jbotirwui.oede.l in reluviDff raniij-. | Sou, in revemng the judgment pamA at
p.iliint* .Srejngioe and l>iv;8ng> ! ear hurried its previous meetings, iu relation to the
.. I, ^ *° Li: gst m Springs SIhuod, 'Vin it Atlanta Medical College, and elicit an
“ OAwjr awoke operator and Udegiwphed u> aiidi uitnii.e eiproMion of opinion as a
itho.it any sanction of it
of an\ sort, it will then Ii' on I b
tlu n t. rn .nto Irazrlcs and InrnciJ road—nut on!) to licfot v, but Io JUt Aioti Vhootos riutieruiUndent *of the i guide to the next meeting, whereby Ihe
loose Upon the whirlwind ).iu I JLHIM _* I- : *1. .'1 tow.1 TIia Ik>m mu.iiu>.l /'.J rtw . 1 * " ■ — * I .._!2a: U__
oratory. And i. us now said that jn
all Wilkes countv there is not a man
upon the whirlwind of his fullilhiienlof its mission to, save Uw,'In® hews reached Cot Thomas (icrplexmg and exciting question per
r- And U is now said that j* lfrue institutions of ^
who would willingly pick up a
frazcle, or eveu admit that he was
ever inclined to “depart.”
Ab-
Ccntwlism anil Desj>oti|pL.T
J diatinguiolied pbj aiciaus to tbu scene of After nsgombliug, the Gouventton od-
Mhilll umcill.,,,1 ...I- Vl’l....- ' ^*1 a " ILL* a it.. -A.
Below we give the Wheeling +
tion of the address:
. wem vo reino
i (hi* lime the
wounded were fastened uu-
L To put the ship of State once again j der the dead bodies and debris, unable
jouraed, without aooompjiahing the ob
ject of it* call. Tbi* adjonramem ms
carried by the rate of snoh ucmbrnM de
ny,the power otjk Convention to interfere
P*ms, .Tnl^’ 5.
Ls Journal tics Debuts s.iys, the
eleetion details are lavorable to the
Bordeaux programme. It is a victo
ry not only for the Republicans who owe
their success to a division among their
opponi nw, hut for order and peace. The
Hepublicaus, however, aic jubilant over
their succees.
laS'irts says the Bonapartiato have
been ooudemuO by the results of the
election.
The difference between the citi h and
country have diaapp«ared and the line
»anoc .i, ( u ejx
Che vegoof Paris will probably be
1. sed to-day, as a preclude to the remo- T 1111 (iUD
val of the OrreninHuit from Versailles. ' HJ JlOJuI*
The lateet information is that the I
members of tbe A^scmbL chosen on
Sunday ate ss folluwai'sg for Tiiier*; Idj .
Itadicals, i lagiuuin-ls, 3 Orleamsts and ATI-iA
1 Donupurti.-t. Uy
ectal Attoattou to Order*.
U. A HARDEN.
rem-sa >
LANDSBERti'S
YARD,
oproam oBoaau urnwa depot.
Butler's JTeuj
Header.
Butler's ,V«r
Header.
Butler's Alete
Header.
Butler’s Goedrlcli Headrrs i
-Veto First Header.
JFeu) Second Header,
Jt'eu) Third Reader.
JFeu) Fourth Header.
JTrtr Fifth Reader.
.Fete Sixth Reader,
Grammar and Rhotorle i
Butler's Introductory Gram
mar.
Butler's Frail tea! Grammar.
Uonnrll's Firs! Massons in Com
position.
Bonnell's -Bunual of Composi
tion.
■Arlllimotion and Algebra :
loume's Primary Arithmetic.
Tonne's Intermediate Arilh.
metle.
Towne's .Rental Arithmetic.
Tauine's Practical Arithmetic,
Mey to Same.
Toume's Algebra.
Key Io Same.
Miscellaneous :
WBWTKR’8 SPELLER AND DKFINI.lt
NELSON S lK)OK-KRAPitKl.
KAVANAUGU H ORIGINAL DKAMABOHAfoMU Lri’,
TABLEAUX-VIVANTH, AO.
BRONSON h ELOtJU AION.
BAttBKK’H GtOLOdY.
BOTLER'H COMMON BCHOOf* SPEAKK.K.
GOODKIOH’B tNUBNT iiihi'Ouy.
GOODRICH o MOLlJLN lliBTOHy.
WHATKLY 8 LOtiiq.
WHATtLY S RHfcTOP.IC.
Our Bt’Uool-bookH hn.UtfttvtyfvJ.tyund and print’ I
l LouitoiUe. Tiiey gre flic Work of Southern <
utrt. Oupb is ihe 0\I,Y PukunluDg House MoutU
ot tho Ohio eugsg-'ii iu tho ^uliliostiun of srliool
books. Theet faefo sh iiUd Ifo’luie archers of iU<»
bouih aud West to cxa.niae our lioiiks before comnni
to a concluHioa. V« |uviU a uureful com|;»n8 ’"
with others, fueling HuUahqti that our publicati iuh
will more fully meet the w.qifo of oqr poople tluu
Uomo of any oih. r hooec TUuy are uo* in use m
the most linp- rtant A^h-MiTsTtf Vii.i.iNia^ Kkntk ky.
Nivutm Uah.ii.ina T*s.» areiiii,' HWhiki, Ghob"^*
rXmtu' 1''•'i’«rift* 1 fl A ViV r 36‘:
Bomb, July 6.
The Municipality of Borne gave *
brillitnt ball last night. The King waa
prueent. At the close Hie Majeaty start
ed for Florence.
Hiere has been an unusual attendance
of Oatdinals, and other high digni'aries
of the Church, at Court during Ihe King’s II
toy ia Home. SH j mm
towed Bhlnglo* aud
White Pine
Rnnki mnt % fnr fTeuniiwHm, (m (tpplfnrtiinn -i»
iraSu. PucornMr ‘jlrtf oifrouu,
y.m ^ '
| JOHN P. S IRTl.N A (O., Publisher-.
1 *f. t-aWKAh, suid ay >ii
' bohkssiteV’H. K in (dtH'rinrfa/Afabenu and
Mksuawppiby Mr. UtothG i U L tiAM. torsierly of
OrUhu, oa jyii-lm
G. m. HOOKS,
rVONTOAOTOB FOR BBIOK AND
V/ Slone Work, of all tf asses, placforiu^ auC
»n-uncn«aJ work. Stone nitting, etc.
Grfths,Gs., May 12.1071 ly.