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THE DAILY SUN.
Txumbat Homme..
F^Jh^AchertitmenU dheags found
e b\rut Page ; Local and Businas Notices
on Fourth Page.
llafU Copies *r tbs Iss Por Sols at tbs
Cssster.
DAILY „ • Cento
WEAKLY • Onto
CITY AFFAIRS.
Bi
Cmumu hid Bridal Presents.—■
Bilk dram, embroidered cloaks, furs,
French kid gloves, ailk noder-garments,
French Me?. French aoliooea, French
wrappers, tana, real laoe eels, every nov
elty in ties, real jet sets and three caeca
of enrioritiee-all opening at thelmqdon
Store, Marietta street lm.
Delegates to the Ceaveetten.
Jfou nre regpectfully invited to vis-
ft*the large* Jewelry Emporium of
Sharp * Floyd, Whitehall street,
they desire to see you on some special
dMMO which fldt prove both use-
fttl and profitable to you. We will
consider it a special favor if one and
all of yon will flavor'us with a visit
while in the city. Bespectftilly,
flHABf 4 Flotd.
Owmo to the amount of Political Jmat-
ter In thk issue, oar telegrams have been
atovded out
D». D. H. Berms fUn aotlo. tkalka to cod-
nrafed with Pr. Braly ta tha cm* o# cancer*. Brad
On San Tsnaar. ta* Ulh Inntant, OoL Adair
wlU **u two Mi sod a eotsrav on Wh*a* street. S*«
■vrrf-^LXS^—
M Lots at Aucno* To-DaT.—OoI. O. W, Adair
■ells thirty-nine fr-toady. —bis sdTerttos»sct
IfM Koultom.—8es the notice of the eppeerenoe
•r ttto frssl AasHMa Slapf, on th« l*h end 1Mb
lasts. We will say more of her hsre»ftsr.
Com Down.—Early yesterday Mr. If. H. Frlae*U
l»srff«Bf that the ,were oonosntrsting on
him, publicly wMbdww trim tbs canines ended,
▼teed bte ftteade lo rote fbr tee Dsmoosatlo ticket
|o Camdidat* Some persons took the Idee that
me- v w Jsokaoa wes a candidate for Council in
W«d.m sra b^ un-t. w. « re
quested to mr the! If he was nominated or voted
tor ae such It was without his knowledge or con*
a MuikbA-CB BaioHou. the Tsnownsd Op-
a her way to Atlsnte with s troupe of
artists to give one grind Operatic
-y* pyg-s oaoosrt. lbs is making a hurried
trfpeetSs principal Wittes sf the South, end can
give but on* eoucert la each place, which takes
piece hers on Saturday evening neat, at DeOlve's
Opera House. We learn that it to her intention to
gd to Europe el the termination of her present
'| V /»TJ 1 *taI-*—n«»»f m «k» Cental cmnmit-
LVUtofinlon Republican Vsrtr of O*or«ta use
held last evening. The resignation of Teeter Blod
gett was aeoepted, and Hon. John 8. Bigby chosen
by acclamation la hie stead.
The Committee decided that the Republican Party
would take no part in the coming election for Gov-
emotionally or legally passed. This Is probably wle«
* CMfeetetftC Bsteal—Inevitable under any olrcum.
stennea They might as well "stand and take it, or
, JH vpdbd.—The BepahUoan party i«
ona A portion tatnlhvor of running
and are opposed to the mwiuA policy of Benjamin
Conley. This wing of the party, also, had a meeting
last night, and adopted the following:
"Heaolved, That the Chairman of this meeting
appoint a esmmltt— to be of two iron*
eeoh Cougreusioual District. and live from the Htate
at large, who eball select and present to oar party
lht r " r . 0 f A suitable candidate for Governor in tbo
election to be held on tha l9Ui instant."
Among those present ware H. P. fhrrow, Jamas
Atkina, James L..Dunning, Jonathan Noreroes, H. B.
Ciowsb Medians Bell, Z. B. Hargrove, H. P. Burnett.
Mdotha*. James Atktns was ohalraeaa.
It is understood that another meeting will be held
h*dteatl*,to. ^
Ta Ubbat Wni or tub Dat.—Yesterday was
•aa of triumph tor tha right ovsr the wroug. and
justice over wickedness.
Tha signal vtetory of the Dsmoomte In our muni-
ftps! steclteu to /m# la which ail true patrtuto in
heorgta can Welt rejotes. Atlanta lias ehowu her
dsSbtion te hflbNt principle ** • «aub“«r that is nn-
Our Mayor elect is a gentleman of the highest
standing, prutttrlng first class ability as a business
man, wheat integrity is above the slightest breath
Wsprediet tor him ae grand a suocess aa an eft-
dent and popular Mayor aa he has achieved in the
vent Interests ha has controlled. He has tike capac
ity for the work before him. and will perform It with
fidelity, success sud honor, and tb tha satisfaction
•f the fegble of the stty. This to our confidence.
Our Council will be the ablest and best we have
bed along the war, and anetoelled by any that ever
nerved the city. We shall .say mors of this hem-
after. We ere proud of our Mayor end Council.
Tbs nomination of OoL Janies M. Smith is
grandest hihUte to smlted worth and genuine per.
sonal merit. Before the Legislature met the public
mind ell ovsr the Htate waa directed to him, both for
gpsakar andOovsrtor. and his election loth* tor-
mar position, with the shining integrity which has
marked hi* course la the chair, as wsll as in all his
previous life, riveted him in the hearts of the pso-
of the Stela had mad* up their
mlada that he waa kouseC and that ha had the
age and the ability to lay hold of and psrfbrm the
dmtea sf to* Baeouttve in thia day of our total-
waa fined upon aa the popular choice before it
known that tha popular, gallant and patriotic Wof-
*rd would he • candidate! hour* hto nmnluatteo
was almost a foregone conclusion a month ago.
Gen. Woiord. In pledging his support to Ooloasi
Smith, has exhibited his characteristic gallantry tor
which he will be remembered with the people’s re-
Thanks.—We Are indebted to Mr.
8amael LampHn, tb. gentlemanly En
rolling Clerk of the Honae, for eoartosiea
dating the sitting of tb. Convention yes-
BoagRD to death wrrn Piano On*—A
wrail.illiwtlfaT Speooe, .boat
45 yeora old, who Heed with Mrs. Payne,
oomer of Simpson end Ball streets, At
tempted to kassdle » fire with tlie aid of
petro ofl, Monday night She took .
gnltan out eosttasniug wwn. oilend began
3—tapf— «hfl c— wpo. the fee. The
oil, of ooaree, took, fire end the flames were
immediately taJsnaiuBtbated to the mp,
which ezilMsA 111* <Sl AlM over the
VTr
veloping her in 4m»«. before eheoenU
bereU.veUwa.Ubm were UnSed ol;
jie» ku Mr w* “
I 4b4 mwrlf eil the lUn peeled oft In
USeeowfctton she hngiwf for twentr-
fonr honn. joffering ezeraeUtiog peine
enddUnS^L Bbe Mid ehe hed sluuyn
VssH Smtpetro UtwM not ezplomve.aod
Aooght there eoold be no daoger in
Wta« j«4>e A kinflfcg her fiA.
yhet it will explode KM proven lij her
Proceeding, of the Conwentlon.
The Democratic Convention to uomi-
neto »candidate for Governor, emem-
bleil yesterday, in the H*U of the Hotue
of Bepreaentativee, >t Ilf, a. a. The
Hell wu filled to overflowing, tnd the
gallenea crowded to the utmoet 1,y inter
eetcl spectctorn, among whom were
number of ladies.
A motion w»s made that Colonel W.
In Mitchell of Athens, take the chair, to
effect e temporary orgnnizatiop. Tbo
motion was pnt tnd defeated.
Judge Clifford Anderson, President of
the Executive Committee, then called
tb* Convention to order, and stated the
object of the meeting,
Colonel L. T. Doysl was then called
temporarily to the ohair, and the names
of I* Carrington, J. D. Waddell, M. A.
Hardin, H. I* W. Craig, and E. G. Oab-
aniss were suggested as temporary secre-
taries, and took their places.
A motion waa made and adopted that
a oommittee of two from each Congrea-
aional District be appointed to nominate
officers for permanent organisation—also,
rules to govern the proceedings.
The chair then appointed the follow
ing: 1st District—Julian Hartridge, Mor
gan Bawls. Sod—O. W. Styles, H. B.
Tarver, find—H. L. Banning, J.
Long. 4tb—A. D. Hammond, T. D.
Diamnke. 5th—J. B. Camming, G. F.
Fiona. 6th—G. McMillan, W. L. Mitch
ell. 7th—J. A. W. Johnston, J. C. Fain.
The Committee then retired. During
their absence the delegates reported
their names to the secretaries, who re
corded the same. The following is
complete list:
LIST or XZMBEH8 OF THX DEMOCRATIC COR-
W - VENTION.
Appling—Lemuel Sellers.
Baker—H It Tarver, It Jones.
Bartow—G W Grey, J W Wofford, H
T Price, J C Simms, B A Crawford, A
Johnson, G W Hooper, F W Milner, J
M Heid, T J Lyon, A P Wofford, A M
Franklin.
Baldwin—J B Gordon, Thoa Latimer,
B H Harper, A J Batts.
Banks-J J Turnbull, 0 W Wofford.
Berrien—H T Peeples.
Bibb-B Hill, W S Holt, T G Holt, Jr,
T B Gresham, E F Best, J B Weems.
Brooks—J H Hinton, E It Harden.
Bryan—0 H Baker.
Bulloch—J S Cone, — Kennedy.
Barks—J Barnett—Capers, — Dixon.
Butts—W W Little, T o Hammond.
Charlton—John Paxon.
Chatham—J Hartridge, E C Ander
son, W M Nicholls, W Law, B B Terrell.
Campbell—J 0 Smith, O A CantrelL
Carroll—J 8 Pentecost.
Calhoun—J W Warreu, T P Clayton.
Chattahoochee—V O Codv.
Cherokee—J A Sharp, J W Tunk, J
M. Barnes, W A Leady, W B D Moss.
Clay—J B Johnson.
Ctarte—J D Pettard, W L Mitchell,
E Speer, W W Lumpkin.
Clayton—E Glass, C A Key, A Camp,
A L Doyahg
Clinoh—H A Mattox.
Cobb—A S Atkinson, It Latimer, W T
Winn, E J Seitae, _
Coffoe—M KirkUml, J M Spence.
Catoosa—J It Gamble, C C Cleghorn,
W L Groves.
Colquitt—J Charlton.
Columbia—S 0 Lumpkin, C H Shock-
ley. • ‘ . .
Crawford—W D Hill.
Coweta—T A Grace, H Buchanan, J
M Hill, M B Swoariugi,n W B Dent, J
B Wilcox, G W Anderson, E Douglas, C
ltobiusou, A D Frump, W Wiley, 8 D
Smith, H P Wright, H O Wilkiusou, N
A Farmer.
Dado—A S Howard, C It. Taylor, E D
Graham.
Dawaon—John Palmer.
DeK»lb—S J Winn, J B Stewart.
Deflator—C W Styles (proxy.)
Dodge—C C Kibbee (proxy.)
Dooly—J H Woodward.
Dougherty—C W 8tyles, J M Hill.
Dougbfr—Z A Bicc, 0 P Brown,
Gorman, W B Hiohards, W W McUown,
W D Mathows,
Early—E H Grouby, B Chancey.
Echols—It W Phillips.
Effingham—M Bawls.
Emanuel—W P ltountree.
Elbert—E O Edwards
Fannin—Franklin and Jones.
Fayette—J D Avery, J J Gilbert, J J
Whitaker, C. Grice.
Floyd—G 8 Black, J It Towers, J F
Shankliu, B T Fouclie.
F'orayth—J L Hughes, W C Kellogg,
J B Ueavis.
Franklin—W S Erwin.
Fulton—B F Maddux, T T Smith, C
L Bedwine, W B Pbillipe, W A Wilson,
J T Glenn.
Gilmer Chastain.
• Gordon—N J Boas, J G Fain, E J Hi
ker, J E Barnett, W It llankiu.
Greene-C C Head, W M Weaver, O
P Daniel, E L Lewis.
Gwinnett—T M Peeples, W E Sim
mons, G H Jones, W J Born.
Habersham—W 8 Erwin, G McMillan.
Hall—A D Candler, W L Marler, W P
Smith, J W Alexander, T B Simmons,
J J Powell (proxy.)
Hancock—G F Pierce, Jr., T A Butts.
Haralson—W J Head.
Harris—J W Murpboy, C L Bendy, C
F Pstillo.
Hart—J W Jones.
Heard—G W Pitta, M C Bimmerlyn.
Henry—J M McDonald, G W Bryan.
Houston—Duncan, Mathews, Crocker,
Maddox.
Erwin—B Psnlk.
Jackson—C Chandler, J B Hancock.
Jasper—A J Waters, J Oonnoly.
Jefferson—W P Johnson, A Besaely,
n W Oamawell, J Stappleton, W D Al
exander, M A Evans, J H Wilkins, W F
Denney,
Johnson—W H Martin.
Jones—B H Barron, K T Rose, F S
Johnson.
Laurens—0 S Guyton.
Lee—H B Lipeey.
Liberty—J W Farmer.
Linooln—H J Lang.
Lowndes—A Converse,
S kin—M G Boyd, H W Riley, it
—O B Hudson (proxy), * J
Msadow.
Marion—B B Hinton, J L O Kerr, S W
finfi
Meriwether—G 8 Peevy, FW Brent
ford, W D Chipley, J L Mustian, D H
Crawford, J M Hassell, J W Doer, G do-
Lwney, L F Garrard, P W Alexander, J
F Pou, A B Lamar, Thus Ragland.
Newton—JM Peer, N Anderson, F
Wright, A B Simms.
Oglethorpe—W W Daren port, J F
Smith.
Paulding—It Trammell, J H Lewis, 'V
Hudson.
Pickens—L J Allred, L D Allred.
Pierce—J C Nichols, D E Knowles.
Pike—J H Baker, J W Reed, J J Cald
well, C.F Redding, J F Redding.
Polk—L II Walthall, M II Bunn, J A
Blantz, Batt Jones.
Fnlaski—0 C Kibbee, A C Pate
Booth., „ _ v
Putnam—Jenkins, Bacon, Humber.
Quitman—J H Gnerry.
Rabun—G M Nethefland.
Randolph—W D Kiddoo, J T Clarke,
S F Jenkins, S B Trapp, K F Oritteuden,
E Chester, S McNeil, W M Tamlin, M
Gormley.
Richmond—T D Caswell, J B Cam
ming, 0 Snead, W E Clarke, Ker Boyce
A Phillips, 8 J Wilaon.
Booknaia—J A Stewart, ACMcCalla,
T H Bryan, J A Kennedy.
Schley—C B Hudson, C F Crisp.
Screven—J C Deli.
Spaulding—L T Doyai, F D Dismuke,
G B Bucher, W C Monroe, T W Flint.
Sfc-war*—R F Watts, J R Chrisiian, V
D Hightower.
Bnmter—C W Hancock, J A Ansley,
W D Randolph, E W Blantz, Samuel
Lumpkin.
Talbott—W P Mathews, W A Little,
J T Willis, W E Ragland.
Taliaferro—8 J Flynt, J T Chapman,
W G Stephens.
Tstnall—J B Bruton.
Taylor—W G Bateman.
Telfair—S H W Craig, D Cameron.
Thomas—W W Chariton (proxy.)
Terrell—L 0 Hoyle, J B Jones.
Towns—D W Killian.
Troup—J A Long, C W Mabry, D N
Speer, O M Heard.
Twiggs—H C Ward.
Union—0 J Wellborn, J V Beer.
Upeon—J A Gotten, J Allen, H T Jen
nines, D W Wombie, J W Atweter.
Walker—J Z Wood.
Warren—C E McGregor, 0 S DnBose
Walton—W B B Hardman, O L Bowie,
O H Graves.
Ware—D Morrison.
Washington—Henry Taylor, J W Ren-
froe.
Wayne—A S Atkinson.
Webster—A C BelL
White—J F West
Whitfield—I E Shumate, JAW John
son.
Wilcox—W O Mann.
Wilkca-W M Reese, W T 81aton, 8
W Wynne.
Wilkinson—J T Lingo, J G OckiDg-
too. * . « _
Worth—B B Jenkins.
On return of the committee, Hon. J.
B. Cunningham, the Chairmen, reported
that they hod first requested Col. Hart
ridge to retire from thsir deliberations,
which he did, and during bin ebeeuoe the
committee bed unanimously recommend
ed him far permanent President of the
Convention.
The following were recommended for
Vice Presidents: 1st District, J. 0. Nioh-
olls; 2d, C. W. Styles; fid, H. Buchanan;
4th, B. Hill; 6th, E. P. Edwards; Gtli,
W. W. Lumpkin; 7th, iL i\ Prise.
They also reoommended tha adoption
of the rules of the House of Representa
tives, and. the majority rule in making e
nommatioo. A minority of the com
mittee, viz: G. McMillan, W. L. Mitchell,
J. A. W. Johnson and J. L 1 . Fain—all
from the 6th aud 7th Districts—recom
mended the adoption of tbo two-thirds
rule.
Tlio nomination of Mr. Hartridge was
uuauimomly ooufirmed, and he was con-'
ducted to the ohair. He returned thunks
for the honor. He alluded to Bullock
buiug a fugitive from justice; that it was
the wish of tbo people to eleot a Gover
nor w hom they can link with those of the
illustrious past; of houesty, unimpeach
able character, and undispatable integ
rity, ready, able and willing to redeem
tbe State from the control of plunderers—
those of her children who, with matrioidal
hand had dared to inflict mortal wounds,
&o.; that the Convention now assembled
was one representing tub people and
their trae sentiments and feelings in bet
ter days—the good old Georgia, whioh
we all so much loved aud to whose inter-
eets every patriot was devoted—admon
ished the Convention to discharge their
duty and meet the expectation of the
people; and invoked the honest aid of all
good people, of all castes and color, to
redeem the State from the disgrace which
bad been brought on her, aud the deeper
disgracertliat waa threatened; that our
people ware actuated by a common inter
est aud a common object, which bind us
together, and the great object was set
forth iu the motto inscribed ob our ban
ner— ll l)enlh fe Jimhenlisin I w (Tremen
dous applause.) He advised moderation,
but a him aud resolute iuteutiou to carry
out the wishes of the people. He was
nd, G A Cabi-
__ J B MoHenry, 0 E Shap-
, H Robertson, F C Footer, N B
Montgomery—J D Clement
■MiUii TABnah.
Mitchell—G B OoUixa.
MiMan—L F Rainwater, J Graham, G
vSntoah
ton.
Murray—Ben Wofford, AVm Loffinan,
8 B Fritflt W Giddtns, John O'Connor,
'fkj Haney, J D Temples, W O Tilton.
. . . . . McDuffie—J 8 Wilson, D P Stovall, J
as the bottom w»» completely H Casey.
tone out of the can. " I Muscogee—H L Henning, M H fitan-
h—E S Barclay, W W Charl-
marka.
Col. M. A. Blanford then moved the
adoption of tho majority report of the
oommittee. An amendment was moved
that the report be adopted by sections.
This was followod by considerable dis
cussion, but the amendment was lost-
yeas 91; nays 210.
Mr. McMillan than moved the adop
tion of the minority report, and. support
ed the same in a speech—considering tbe
majority report as a departure from an
establial ed custom of tbe party. Mr.
Styles replied, saying the two-thirds rule
was an inoubue on the party.
Mr. Mailer moved that where counties
were unrepresented in tha Convention
the members of the Legislature who were
disposed to assume the responsibility,
should be invited to a seat ou tbe floor.
Adopted.
Ou motion, it waa agreed th*t *11
voting should be by counties, and that
each county should be entitled to as
many votes aa it bad members iu the
House of Representatives.
The motion to adopt the minority re
port was then submitted. After some
discussion tha yeas and mays wan called.
Motion lost; yeas, 40; nays, 130.
It was theu moved to adopt the major
ity report. Motion carried; yeas, 131;
ft'’ was then moved to proceed
to balot for a candidate for Oov-
sraor. Hon. James M. Smith of
Maacogaa, was proposed. Oapt. Ch Me
Millan, of Haberslilhi, nominated Gen.
W. T, Wofford. Hon. J. 8 Nicholls and
Haa. Herbert Fishier ware announced
in suooeseion.
, preparing to ballot a communica
tion from Col. Fielder was read, with
drawing his name from the contest,
Mr- Nicholls’ name was, also, with
in a moment Capt. McMillan announc
ed that the friends of Gen. Woflord,
when they opposed the nomination of
Col. Smith by aectamatiou, were not
aware that Gen. Wofford's name had bent
withdrawn, and withdrew their 'oppost-
tion. *
The motion to nominate Col. Smith by
i luuutiou was renewed aud earned
unanimously, without a single dissenting
voice, amid the most prolonged aud en
thusiastic applause
Messrs. 8tyle3 uud McMillan were ap
pointed a committee to notify Col. Smith
of his nomination and request life accept
ance of the same.
P. W. Alexander then offered the fol
lowing resolutions, whioh wets unani
mousiy adopted :
Whereas, power should ever be used
wisely and justly for tbe benefit of thotf
who confer it, and
Whereas, there is a prospect for the
first time in some years of placing the
administration of the affairs of the State
in tha hands of bar own sons, and
Whereas, it is not deemed necessary at
this time, to go into a particular enun
ciation of our views and principkain re
gard to general politioa, therefore
Resolved, That we congratulate the
ueople of Georgia upon tba.proepect of
securing an honest and faithful admin
istration of the State government,
and we declar it to be the univswal de
sire of those whom wo represent to se
cure a good government, to live at peace,
to pare aria* and wholasoms laws, and to
have the same adnmiintcrod in a spirit
ed banners in war will ho^r about him
and-ns in the triumph that awaits us in
P *WRh Kl&L who so geDeroofily |
withdraw in my tutor, find-bis many
Sb,~J fitrile hands to do all to secure
of wisdom, justice ana moderation.
Keaolved, That it is our fixed purpose
to put down corruption in all depart
ments of the State government, rid the
Temple of Justice of the motiey chimgeres
to practice economy in the expenditure
of public money; to elevate ana preserve
the publio faith and credit; to en-
courago education; to develope the
resources of the Commonwealth,
and to bring back all branches of the
Government, Executive, Legislative, and
Judicial, to the ancient landmarks of the
fathers.
liuaolved, That as a Democratic Con*
vention of the people of Georgia, 'we
avail purselves of the occasion to renew
our adhesion to the great Democratic
party of the Union, and to assure all men
that it is our desire and purpose, ani, ai
far as in us lias, to pveierve public order,
to bring to condign punishment all die*
turbers of the peace, as well as all /un
faithful public servants, aud to deal jturtJy
and kindly with all classes of the people.
A resolution of thauka to pol. Hart
ridge, .the President, was unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Lamar stated, that since the
tlierifcy of Hon. Clifford Andereon,
chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the State had now ceased,
he moved that the President of this
Convention be authorized to appoint, at
his leisi^re, two from each Congressional
District and fbur from the State at large,
as the new Executive Committee for the
State, whfab was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr. J. C. Dell, Col. Hart
ridge was made Chairman of tbo Commit
tee by unanimous vote.
OoL Fielder was oallod ou, and deliv
ered a short address, which was eloquent
aid patriotic, congratulating the people
of Georgia upon the prospect of a pure,
unadulterated, old fashioned Democratic
thy an
lion of the Government by
honest man—a gentleman and a patriot
He scooted the idea that tlie United
States Government would ever interfere
with the lawful election of any civil offi
cer when the loader of the plunderers
had deserted his confederates and was a
fugitive from justice.
At tbe conclusion of his address,
which was greeted with repeated and
continued applause, tbe Oommittee
appeared, escorting Ool. Smith, who
was conducted to the stand, nnd was in
troduced to the Convention by Col. Hur-
tridge us the nominee of the Democratic
party of Georgia for the office of Gov
ernor, which was received with prolonged
applau&e. He then addressed the Con
vention substantially as follows:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention: It can scarcely be expected
of me to say more on this occasion than
to express my heart-felt thanks for the
distinguished honor you have conferred
upon me to-day by the unanimous
action of your body. If the peo
ple of our noble Stole see pro
per to ratify your action
and shall elect me their ehief Executive,
I beg leave to say that, while distrusting
my ability, I have confidence in the om
nipotence of honesty, and shall endeavor
to discharge my duty with a firm reliance
upon that virtue, and the honest support
of an honest people. What do we need,
and what are our wants, aud what is oar
duty? There is plenty for every Geor
gian to do, and work for patriotism is
before us. Our finanees are in disorder.
The people expect the Governor to so
discharge his duty that they shall know
what debts are honest aud what are dis
honest It will require an honest Rian
to perform this work faithfully, and I
loudly applauded throughout his re- shah, if shown Governor, endeavor to do
my duty. It is no egotism on my part
As God sees mo to-day, I will maintain
the honor, dignity, aud prestige of our
noble State at the saoriiloe of everything
save honor alone, I will give a large
proportion of my attention to de
feating the monstrous and unhallowed
schemes of interlopers and peijured offi
cials for defrauding an injured people of
the fruits of their untiring industry and
the State of her treasure. I waut to
know how much we honestly owe.
Confidence in the administration of
the State Government must be restored
at all hazards. Our late unfortunate sit
uation has caused the people to lose con
fidence in many able men who are capa
ble of filling positions of high trust So
often and so wide-spread has boeu the
fraud, corruption and abuse of honors
and distinctions heretofore considered as
a guarantee of their righta and hbertiea,
until now the name Governor of Georgia
has become a syronym of dishonesty,
corruption and perfidy.
If cleoted, I shall feel the vast respon
sibility of tho office. My first aud high.
friend
right, and lift up our down-trodden State
and restore her that glorious prestige
when men were selected for honesty,
fidelity and patriotism to guard their
treasures and liberties; end to Gen. Wof
ford, again I say, if he does his duty in
Georgia os he did in Virginia, suc-
oe«to will orown our common efforts,
and our noble State will be emancipated
at last, from the vampyres that feed up
on her vitals and the thieves that plunder
her people’s homes.
I am a native Georgian. I know that
in these days it is not altogether honor
able to he a native oi this Htate (laugh
ter), bat 1 am guilty. She is my mother
State, and I shall return to her bofom as
tbe loot noting place of . Time, and
when J. am gone it. shall never lie
mid that I abused my Tlrothefb in free
dom. No one shall ever blush for his
generous support of me. By honesty,
integrity and fidelity I hope u> make my
grave among the tears of those whom the
villainy and treachery of the thieves and-
human vipers that throng our Courta aud
infest our Louies, have made to suffer.”
(Prolonged anti enthusiastic applause^)
City Elections.—The following is the
result of the election for Mayor and
CouncilmeD, in this city yesterday;
:,v ?
Mayor’s Court.—His Honor, in con
sideration of the election and hoihina-
tion, gave his guests and prisoners holi
day yesterday.
Local & Business Notices.
, 1 e e
Juba H Jsuubb citi Sfi»,
C W Well* —^ "•*
MT Ceetleberry
E J Roach 59S 261
P C Htmupci
T A If err li..
L P (irtut..
U L Wtlaou
594 m
146
263
TWJ Hill
A Leyd.-n
A L Powioi —
J PMtye
W L Morris...
K M Ftmtr....
lit! Mitchell...
RcpuMk’a
Drepr Rom, col
PM Parka
G W Evans
Jno Joimui, col.
fi W Grubb....
M Ooagyfo, COi.
W H Prtsxlle..
W Finch ool...
J M Smith oat.
JW Jtekeon ..
J Perdue, co|..
M Mitchei, og*
We were unable last nifibt to get tbe
returns of the Third and Seventh
Wards.
est ambition aboil be to protect tbe tteonie
Democratic Rallt.—After tho adjournment 0 1
the Convention yesterday, it was announced that
Geo. Wofford would deliver an address at the Kim
ball House at night.
In tha evening a band paraded the atone to, bearing
large transparency, having the following mottos
and announcements: *‘Hon. J. M. Smith forGoter-
Honesty, Fidelity and Industry!” «*Dea
crate. Rally!” ‘-To-night at the KimtysU.House!* 1
It was the intention to obtain |>erii&iS8ion of tha
proprietors of the Kimball House to hold the meet
ing in the vestibule, aud have the addresses deliv
ered from the platform of the main stairway.
Aa the time approached, neither
proprietors of., the Haul could be found,
and the clerka dlt
ss££ orrsSe^rrr n r :
that one of th<m| fa dining with Mrs. Kimball; and
bitterly cold as the weather waa, they held the inoct-
togln iie stjpettn front of tttehdle].
being loudly called tori appeared and made an
dross that appealed to the patrtettrtn and active
operation of every honest Democrat and true Geor
gian fit restoring tbe State to her past high station,
and sustaining her in shaking off from her skirts
the loathesome rubbish whioh adverse politl
cel winds.teeming with corruption, had accumulated
there. The demonstrations to-night and In past
mouths, evinced the people’s determination
above misfortunes and to look for a change in politi
cal affairs. Hordes of carpel-baggers, which abound
like tbo lice of Egypt, and fatten on the people, had
better pack their eatohels and leave [cries of “leave!
leave!!”]. Rings, bo said, were pledged bands of
thieves. They had the State*! money. The State
must pay her just debts—no more. She must repu
diate such as were contracted with forgers, who
used fraudulent means to obtain her money.
such men at sight. They couldn’t lobby like
they used to. [Cries of “neverl never! 1 ”J
The State Road learn he left to the people and the
rarts. If tt was an heneet contract, he approved it;
if dlshoneat, he hoped it would be aet aside.
He closed by saying while he was ready by any
honeet expedient to rid the State of her perjared
officials, he was a law-abiding man, and recom
rnendad a due regard for the demands of the law in
all proceedings against the people's enemies,
o*m. wowromD
then appeared and was greeted wttk shouts of “the
Gettysburg hero!” and tumultuous applause. He
was specially .gratified to meet honeet Georgians un
der eiroumstonoes so auspicious of a return of pesos
and prosperity, and an administration relieved of the
harden of corruption and fraud, when Georgia should
be protected by lew and constitutional liberty. When
admonished of Col. Smith's nomination he was iu
happy slato of sel^pm enjoyed by defeated
<M*ldaU% Me had personally no cfealtos on. Geor
gia. What he had done was only his duty. For
that he asked no reward. He wee disposed to con
gratulate ail the people of tho State in nominating
Col. Smith, who oould meet the responsibilities and
do their bidding better than himself. He recom
mendid Col. 8. as the leader of tho Democracy in
Georgia, os the standard-bearer of the civil service
reform and the people, to make war upon robbers
and perjured officials, who had abased the j
and defrauded the State. He was ready and
to aid Col S. in this work of purging and purifying,
and invoked all honest citizens to give hfcn end the
patriotic Legislature that moral support we owe In
this contest between honesty and erimo.
He pledged himself to stood by Goocgte. her Leg
ialatnre, end her Governor elect to death, or until
their houor and integrity waa vindicated forever!
[Applause.]
He gave nottoo to att who had participated in tho
wholesale devastation of Qeorgia’s. treasury to take
“leg batt,” if they wanted to escape the lawful pen*
alties of en indignant peopto; “to save their bacon,'
aud nut their money,-and to floe the felon's eel
which so surely awaited them
.ml abaMd Ui« uEJnilE . million of oil no,;
' few. dncency and the Common-
awn.
Tbe balloting had proceeded only a
few momenta when Mr. J. A. W. John-
aon, delegate iron Whitfield, announced
that he waa authorized to withdraw tlia
name of Gen, Wofford, and im-
■MdtaMr mowed to nominat-
Hou. J. M Smith by acclamation [Tro-
mendoaa apptaaaa.] The motion waa
pnt and carried bj an overwhelming ma
jority, there being a few d man ting voi
ces.
Seeing there was objection, it was
moved to pfoctad with the ballot, whioh
waa done.
in person and property, nnd in doing
thia T shall mske no distinction, exuept
between rogues and htmesl men / (Pro
longed applause.)
Excuse me from farther rcinarin.
Promises are but reflection on tbe char
acter and kindness of the people of
Georgiy and you, *i their represonf
tivea; for when greeted as I have be
to-day with your oaii to administer your
government, J can not (nil tofonPplfldged
to discharge my dnty tajthfqljy and un
flinchingly. When a ooHertton of such
Auditing—Candler, Chairman; Breton,
Nicholls, Paddy, Haard, Kibbee, Wallace.
w**®-5agjy£-'gf ^JBiaeWSSriB:
who had a
ai 1 * Japanese Cocoa Sticks made f jr
the first time in Atlanta, at Block’s Gan
dy Faifcory, No. 75 Broad street.
Broken Candy 20 cents per ponnd.
Ohoeoi-tte Caramels every Wednesday.—
Fresh Candied of all kinds kept constant
ly on hand. nov25
commekcIaII
Office Daem Sun, Dec. t, 1871.
oorroit bbi'oiit.
Ootton closedstteady today. Quotations
on the Btreet at 17j;in store 17|(jtl7t.
Receipts 100 bales. Sales 75.
Provisions—Bacon is firm—shoulders
8|(u;tll; clear rib aides 9; clear
sides 9 i .bams, plain 14(5)151 j oan-
vassed 1401,18. Bulk meats—shoulders
7); clearnu aides 8J; clear sides 8f.
Laud—Tierce 10j@ll; cans 12(5)124;
buckets 18. '
Fwakoui,—Gold it baying 1 10—
Belling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell
ing 1 06.
Fbuit—Rough peaches 44 to 51 per
r mud; peeled 10 to 14, Apples) peeled,
to 4j per pound; green Georgia apples
53 50 to $4 06 per bbP
Butter—Tennessee and country but
ter 20 to 80 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31.
Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40
to 45; Harness leather 86 to 45; upper
leather 42 to 50; Oalf skins 525 to 560
per dozen; American calf skins $25 to
40 per dozen.
Hides—Green 7 to 74; green Balt 8|
to 84; dry bides 15 to 16.
Onidss—53 00@4 00 per barrel
Tobacco—Low grades 55<st56c ; com
mon, 5H@66; good, 75(380; fine, 51(3
51 25 ; choice brands, 81 25(31 60.
Ieon—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c;
City Mills and Fittsbnrg bar 6c.
Mackerel—Half bbla. No. 158.00; No.
2 87; No. 3 56. Kits, No. 1 81 85; No.
2 81 60; No. 8 8140.
Cheese—17c.
Grain.—Corn, old, very soaroe—white
95@97; mixed 95; new shelled 90@93.
Oats, mixed 68(3)70; black 70(3)75; yellow
75(380.
Sugar—A, 14; extra 0, i3|; crushed,
powdered and granulated, 15; Dem-
erura 124(3134; fair to choice brown,
11 {@12}. Fair supply; market steady.
Coffee—Rio, 22(3)24; Java, 54; Lo-
guira, 30.
Molasses—By barrel, 87; by hogs
head, 32; New Orleans choice, 70.
Salt—Liverpool 2; Virginia 2:10. Bioe
9@9i.
Flour—Superfine *6 50(387; extra
57 O0@57 50; family 87 50@8 25; extra
family 58 75@9 60; fancy *10.
COTTON GOODS. J .
8 oz Osnabnrgs, 16; 6 oz, Mi. 4-4
Sheeting, 12(. 7-8 Drillings, 13.- 7-8
Shirting, 10}; Shirting, 8|. Tarns, all
numbers, 51 40. Cotton rope, 28. All
domestics in good demand,
lave Stock Report by Jones; Beatie A
Co., for the week ending Saturday 2d
iriQHmtarifH.
Arrival at. Abe Atlanta Live; Stock
Yards—12 car loads horses and males; 67
car loads hogs; 4 car loads cattle; 1 car
load sheep. Sale of mules and horses
slightly improved—demand better than
the prerioas week. Oood Tennessee cat
tle 84 to 4c. gross, by the ear load. Hogs
5 to 5} by oar load. Sheep $4 to 54 25
per head.
ler, Hoge of Fulton, Goodman of Canm.
bell, Wofford of Banks, Lang of jjJ.
coin, Johnson of Jefferson, Guyton cl
Laurens, McWhorter of Greene.
Committee on Military Affairs—Messrs
Baker of Pike, Watters of Jasper, Chan
oey of Early, Paxton of Chariton, Mat
tox of Clinch, Carlton of Colquitt, Sar
gent of Coweta, Reid of Union, Renfros
of Washington, Bell of Webster, Jcul in,
'Worth.
On Banks—Messrs. Cumming of Ri,.i,.
mond, Scott of Floyd, Harvey of M UI j on
Bowie of Walton, Wynn of Wilkes yr ( .
ris of Talbot, West of White, Trammel
of Paulding, Griffin of Twiggs, Rel
of Jefferson, Clark of Biohuioud. It,,,,)
of Pulaski, Paulk of Irwin.
On Privileges and Elections—Messrs
Phillips of Echols, Pierce of Hancock
Russell, of Chatluun, Botherford oi
Crawford. Beitara of Apphng, Allred of
Pickens, Floyd of Morgan, Williams of
Decatur, Smith of Oglethorpe, Flvnt of
Taliaferro, Slaton of Wilkes, Head of
Haralson. Odtra-ad Oreeoe.
On Internal Iwprovaueata—Messrs
Hall of Upson, Woodall of Talbot, Wood
pf Walker, Summt rs of Newton, Heidi
ofOhatbam,Riehsrdsof Cherokee, Wood
ward of Dooly, Rountree of Emauuel
Barron of Jonee, Fentpcoet of Carroll’
Riley ol pumpkin, Hudson of Schley
Gb Agriculture and Manufactures
Mtoare. Daviaof Newton, Bonn of l> 0 lk
W, P, ApduasoB pf Cobb, Bryan of Hen'-
rv, Jones of Gwinnett, Cox of Burke
Davenport of Obldthofj e, Johnson of
Olaiy, Murphy Of Brute; Brady of Sum
ter, Bradley of Glaatoock, Handley of
Pulaski, Putney of Dougherty,
On Public Expenditures—Messrs. C
A. Nutting of Bibb, Kelly pf Chatham
Hammond of Botta, Tt4ver ol Baker
McMillan of Habersham, McNeal of lias!
dolph, Pou of Muscogae, Griffin 0 [
Houston, Sneed of Richmond, Wilson
of Fulton, Ballenger of Floyd, Ross of
Bibb, Mansfield of Stewart.
Or Education—Messrs. Jackson of
Fulton, Bacon of Bibb, Wofford of Bar
tow, Cody of Chsttaboqcbee, Davis of
Newton, Simmons of Gwinhatt, Joiner
of Dougherty, Etheridge of Putnam'
McNeal of Randolph, Bryan of Henry
Morrison of Ware, Guerry of Quitman
Berrien of Burke.
On ^EnpiUannk—Messra. McMillan of
Miwn
GEORGIA—Douglas Conn
i tv.
Al’PL
tlco. for leave to cell iho f:
late of Wm. B. Barnett tele of Union county, Ar-
Kan pas, deceased. November •. 1(171.
novl2-2m W. F. IEaDER, Adm'r.
Standing Committee* «.r the Georgia
htate Senate.
Judiciary—Roese, Chairman; Brown,
Candler, Wellborn, Kami ally, Hillyer,
Nicholls, Hoyle, Brook.
Finanoe—Simmons, Chairman; Hinton,
Candler, Bams, Hillyer, Lester, Heard,
Nicholls, Bruton.
Enrollment—Hoyle, Chairmnn; Well
born, Hillyer, Peddy, Brown, Kibbee,
Welch.
The State of the Bepnblie—Wellborn,
Chairman; Roese, Hillyer, Brown,
Kibbee, Hinton, Brock.
Education—Nicholls, Chairman; Kib-
beo, Jervis, Baese, Lester, Clark, Camp
bell.
Internal Improvements — Nnnnally,
Chau-mad; Bums, Bruton, Erwin, Black,
Hinton, Jarvis.
Banks — Lester, Chairman; Hillyer,
Simmons, Burns, Erwin, Weleh, Stead-
lan.
Privilege and Elections—Brown, Chair
man; Heard, Griffin, Kirkland, Kibbee,
Hicks, Estes.
Petitions—Estes, Chairman; Hoyle,
Publio Buildings—Erwin, Chairman;
Kirkland, Lester, Block, Burns, Bruton,
Cone.
The Pcnitentiiry—Kibbee, Chairman ;
Nicholls, Joaca; Gone, Candler, McWhor
ter, Wollaoe.
Lunatic Asylum—Hinton, Chairman
Simmons, Erwin, Smith, Kibbee, Ma
thews, Welch.
Military—Jervis, Chairman; Kirkland
Cone, Erwin, Brook, la tea. Deveaux.
Printing—Hillyer, Chairman; Candler,
Simmous. Hinton, Wellborn, Richard
eon, Clark.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Burns,
Chairman; Jones, Black, Richardson,
Hillyer, McWhorter, Jervis.
The Institution of the Blind—Jonee,
Chairman; Simmons, Hoyle, Cone, Hen
17, Kirkland, McWhorter.
Agrioulture and Manufactures—Stead
Journals—Gone, Chairman; Camsrou,
Hfcka, Mathews, Welsh, Bruton, Wal-
«Mtn tl» tdskWT or tincPSOmA world. (Ha
•w«*we rtosrt me* oa»n«iutit
Ool. Cowart and Col. Fatolo. raopsadad to mu for
qwaotos and mad. tte aatoas rtas Wits tho clarion . T .. _ , „ .
asssr—'
—• ‘ g, Wallace.
Arrival or ovmaa- Jfr J. Foss, New GofihMefiand County Lines—Me
Rh» has taken it upon htuiself to ioaih Chairuiau; hurkiand, Jonlan,
em#*
gentlemen and atstasaseR hspse ms with
their prof arenas least eoty Mai bound to
them now, and forever, as thsir kontuf,
faithful, and most obedient servant.
I bag to oomtasad to jwuKlonMt lost'
a gentlemen whose name Ms been used
in this contest iu connection with mine.
I saw him in Virginia in the
midst ol the amoks and carnage
of battle; atnM the Dm and roar
of musketry and osaaon. He did his
duty nobly. Ha was a grade above me,
and although now I am preferred to him,
I feel assured that in thia cm I couteat
for freedom he will not be wanting, but
like a true and valiant soldier, will es
pouse with me this conunou cause tor the
defeat of a common enemy, and that the
bird of victory that perched on his tatter -
ng
migrants. JCFTFoes landed atCharietaca
with ltl. and all Ijqt forty wjifo left along
tha isos of the Giorgia Road withparties
for whom they were brought over. Thoae
that war. brought hard ahr mJinlyfut
parties iu this aity. A few of ikenf’JZ
to Marietta, and some of them) Sre he-
lieve, to Thom union. Those who are hsrel^U™^
are well clad, intelligent looking pebpig, oT Ramtol
mud we have no doubt (hat thoee who se-
enre thsir services will Hud tbsm to he
good help. None oi them spank our
language.
Thia, we believe, ie the first lot of im
migrants that have come over tlie Georgia
Road. They were cleverly treated Dy
the Railroad authorities, and made com
fortable in every respect.
Anderson,
,«™ <23 "TT* ‘assas.atf* — -
stSMaOMitaWIMe, B«on ”f
Bibb, Hnsed of Richmond. Hi (unions of
Gwinnett, Murphy^THarrfiTPon of
Muscogee, Soott of floyd, Mdwurds df
Elbert, Peeples ol Herrisn, D<41 of
. . . jS
Ghgthara. > r m i . > a. * '
Finance—Messrs. Rawles of Effing-
. Grtttoudan
_ . „ ethertand of Rabon,
Barksdale «f Wtaton, Kewcll of Milton,
Jackson of Fulton, Nutting of, Bibb,
Cato of Troup, Gray of H .riow, Hutt.'bf
Hancock, Ormond of Houston, Hunter
of Brooks. . . £ . .1
Committee on State of the Republic—
Messrs. J. W. Wofford of Bartow, Clark
of Troup, Jones of Terrell, Hall of Up
son, Goldsmith of DeKalb, Bush of Mil-
Habershana, Converse of Lowndes, Craig
of TeUair, Dell of Screven, Cleghoru
of Chattooga, Baker pf Bryan, Bate
man of Taylor, Spence of Coffee, Sto
vall of Columbia, Hillyer of Camden,
Palmer of Dawson.
On Journals—Messrs. Bush of Miller,
Killian of Todns, Cloud of Warren,
Emerson 6f'Whitfield,' Kennedy of Bnl-
loch, McConnell of Clayton, Payne of
Catoosa, Knowles trf Pierce, Moreland
of Meriwether, Glover of Sumter, Field
of Moray. ta
On Penitentiary—Meters. Goldsmith
of DeKalb, Dukes of Morgan, Baker of
Pike, Davenport of Oglethorpe, Morris
of Talbot, Jonee of Hart, Harvey of
Marion, Brown of Monroe, Rutherford
of Crawford, Simmons of Bail, Riley of
Lumpkin, Palmer of Dawson.
Oh Lmmtio Asylum—Messrt. Eth
eridge of Putnam, O’Neal, of Baldwin,
Hnghes at "Forsyth, Cloud of Warren,
Johnson of Jefferson, Clements ol
Montgomery, Lipeey of Lee, Wbatly of
Fayette, Battle of Thomae, Lemkio of
Columbia, Jones of Terrell, Chastain of
Gilmer, MoNeelef Randolph.
On Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Messrs.
Bunn of Polk, Simmons of Hall, Lipsey
of Lee, Gray of Bartow, Brewner of
Franklin, Pkitner of Liberty. Brewton
Of Tatnall, Mann of Wilcox, Martin ol
Johnson, Meadows of Madison, Huwcll
of Miltou, Wilson of Fulton, Ballenger
of Floyd. . , „ •
On Blind Asvlum—Messrs. Pstillo o[
Harris, Collins of Mitchell, Tsylor of
Washington, Emerson of Whitfield,
Jones of- Macon, Pierce of Hancock,
Hancock of Jackson, Hooks of Wilkin
son, Richards of Cherokee, Goodman of
Campbell, Franklin of Fannin.
On New Counties and County Lines—
Messrs. Fain of Gordon, Guyton of Lau
rens, Clark of Troup, Jobes of Gwinnett,
Hendley of Pulaski,Converse of Lowiidcs,
Meadows of Madison, Woodall of Talbot,
Clower of Monroe, Brafidey, of Glass
cock, Patillo of Harris.
On Publio Printing—Messrs. Wm. D.
Anderson of Oobb, Heidt 'of Chatham,
Carlton of Colquitt, Cato of Troup,
Ohastein of Gilmer, Netherland of Ra
bun, Biobardson of Clark, Johnson of
Spalding, McWhorter of Greene.
On Auditing—Craig of Telfair, Riley of
Lumpkin, Rountree of Emanuel, Frank
lin of Fanfiifl, Atkinson of Thomas.
On Petitions nnd Memorials.—Heidt
of Chatham, Graham of Dade, Brvau of
Heery, Edwarda of Elbert, Johnson of
Jefierson, Berrien of Burke, Baker of
Pike, and Hall of Meriwether, McMillan
of Habersham.
On State 'Library.—Bacon of Bibb,
McMillan of Habersham, Jaebtam of Ful
ton, W. D. Anderson of Cobb, Bessel! of
Chatham.
Co Western and Atlantic Railroad.—
Jackson of Fniton, Hall of Upson, Mc-
Milbm of Habersham, Craig of Telfair,
Tarver of Baker, Wofford of Bartow,
Fun of Gordon, Gato of Troup, Mc
Whorter of Green, and Hall of Meri
wether.
Ou Public Buildings and Property.—
Gumming of Richmond, Wilson of Ful
ton, Wynn of Wilkes, Kelly of Obatliam,
Hudson of Schley, Netherland of Rabun.
On Corporations.—W. D. Anderson of
Cobb, Gumming of Riohmond, Fain of
Gordon, Hoge of Fulton, Phillips ol
Eohols, Poo of Muscogee, Peeples of Ber-
ien. and Hall of Msnwether, Phillips of
Echola.
Georgia—Douglas Conns y.
A I. FARISKR, AND H. O. HAIXIL. RAVING AP-
PLian to m. Sor bwbsaouS HUMS ol Admlniii-
Truioa on tNeMtrt. ofjowpb Vuvoer, ale ul Mid
Ooualr reoarafl. «SU i. to rtl. all. ■mi tlngul.r.
the ondltor. .ml next of kin of Jowph r»nm r lo
b. US .MS sSm, ms* Wilkin U>. Una silo.. .I
wr «od U. C. ffaiMi, oa JoMpti ftrMtor'H ™uu,
my hand md mmU, thia Oct 14th, 1871.
W. W. Hihdman.
u Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
4IHHIPIT TUtsnAY DS DCCRHBEll. AT
vr tho City am. In AUnnS., w01 be Mid, at Exocu-
tor 1 .MS*, oo. Wf of to* No. SSSsnS SMnom oflvl
*. xa. OSoa.'. DHW1U. PaMoa onaafe. The Uni!
Ue! About MT5D niiea from AtkaU, on tbe
rttod leading from Green'* Ferry to b*t Point,
About half the tend to under cwMrwtaa, th*
other half well timbered.
Th.
lor no. 1m, nee t feeldence end Other ImprcremenU.
hold m tlx ppmnrty of Rra a. a. Kojr, Smusl.
Txnjflj—On.-lulf ouk; the taltync. 1* train
Itntkfl.
OctlT-lewtdeT 4. WftjIbV, Frtputor.
tfnfllulmcd Freight.
oftatai a r wibsih omet. i
smsms. Manatter 11. «7L I
RKXTioNac at nu rou.ow-
KJ WO Hat Of unclaimed freight, in hereby notl-
,o '
kjsSjh&r*
date LOram, ikon.; sasiems U*o 1 u...
IWI»r 1.1. n,.
*t»rle*e from H ti
mUtphiei
* • • 3Co;
. .a®
bMuet w iiiivoaeh, 1 box.
norm* I£D. A. WES NEB, Ag e
Cliarle*
B Lewi*
W A A B B. W
l. W6 firidire Av Phil-
leener; Dtamon.l, A. 4