Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN t fourths of the States to make a de»
— ~ — —- deration of the annulment of a
Mosday Mobkiku JlLV 17 - fraudulently incorporated provision
— in the Constitution, in order to get
km it vw< « iwo /or on kwto>, irm ; - j f jt. On this point we will to-
l ” umiw ’ or on ftn eariy day. g‘ ye onr
views more at large, in response to a
call by the New York World, in a
I’llRU, UUltW'/vn , . . . , | ■ ■
ery ■ufwrior iurtru reCCTlt 1B8U© of that paper, asking for
"juDiriV |a more definite expression of our
views upon this and other points,
than has yet been given. A. H. 8.
f6r
Associated Press Dispatches.
On Saturday last, wc were visited
by Mr. Walsh, the Agent of the As
sociated Press, who nude nmtnge-
ments witfi^us by which we w ill, in
fatten, receive the telegraphic dis-
patenes ofthat Association. Wc had
a vary full and free consultation and
understanding with him, ami have no
NEW YORK CORRESPOND
ENCE.
.Another Richmond in the Field.
Read Ills Letter.
New Yoke, July 13, 1871.
KJilor rf lit.: Atlanta Sm: Your po-
do** iU «*wb will be satisfactory to oQ ^ „ New i ^
the*$reat inajori fcy of our reuderis ; jj eve expresses the boo eel sentiments
As many of onr patrons will recol-; 0 f the great body of Northern Democrats,
leo^ the dispatches of the Associa- Indeed, I have not conversed with a
tioaxrfere Withheld from The Sun in ainglo Democrat of well known intelli-
Mav last, on account of some strict-| gence and character in this dty, who does
» . ” ,k „ - • 1 1 i nnf rnnonl tlld ''dAtlArtllM." in (h* aftan*
npon the jswluy of news furnished.
These annmeuts were made previ-
ou? to tile late change in the Man
agement and I*roprjetorship of Tiie
Suit, for whicli tiie present Manage
ment was jsot, and is not, in any .de
gree responsible. When the Associa
tion fully comprehended the facts,
there was ho longer any disposition j “amendments,” it denounces them for the
to withhold its dispatches from The j ““T 1 ? which ‘h^y were
adopted—that is, while seemingly con
sult. | ceding the amendments for the purpose
The present Management w ill con- {of getting liepublioan votes, with one
not regard the “departure,” in the shape,
at least, given it by the Ohio Conven
tion, as a most shallow and unfortunate
piece of demagogniam. In the first
place, as a campaign dodge, it is a stu
pendous folly, admirably calculated to
offend the respectable, common-sense
people of both parties; for, while it
ingly admits the validity of the laat
so leag as they take its dispatches.
the Renegade and Biga
mist.
The New York Sun, u ltudieul or
gan of the straighten!. sect, in its is-
dcnouuces the whole Republican party
in the most unmeasured terms—though
these amendments are their most die-
tiugiiishing acts. The gnat body of in
telligent Republicans must regard snob
a device to catch their votes as an insult
to their understanding. Nor oan it be
Ii as offensive to honest and respectable
Democrats, for it commits them to the
monstrous proposition that “ fraud, ”
l of tiie lltli inBt, speaks in strong i “perfidy” an d “despotism” may legally
, , . . , so change the Constitution of thu Dm ted
terms of condemnation ot the late : m to completely upset the Federal
pardon of this notorious character by ' system of government established by oar
—1 n„„i ' ! lathers. Indeed, it binds Democracy to
< Venera 1 tra . | the revolutionary car of the Radical party.
When an organ speaks thus of the ! Notwithstanding the majority of thedelo-
Hieh Officials of its Party, it would I gab- in five Democratic State oonven-
.... . ■■ .. , i- lion* have committed the folly of en-
aeem to he time for it to l* looking. d(irii the ..Departure" to aonra form or
out for a “Departure” to sonic better: other, 1 believe that the great body of
quarters—to better associations— l h° Democratic party is untainted with
... . . , .. i the foohshnees.
where better principles prevail: ) a feeling undoubtedly prevails here in
of this feature is bountifully endowedIte
Mr. Pardee, a nubia-hearted Ghsirtfau
gentleman. I am under obligations to
Dr. Oat tell, the President, and Professor
& J. Coffin, far kind attentions.
While in Pennsylvania I was struck at
the ignorance of many to regard to the
true sentiments and feelings of the South
ern people. They do not any more nu-
or.iFfm
Bpsldleg Ceeatp Agrlrrflteral Vale—
Urrsl I m pr-v,-usl ta the Bab {hltloa
-l,e,|( ( r—wd f M htUseeo-d.feerhM
from (lei. BnvseMt Cdl. leeth
--.'.LA* . N "
. . The July Exhibition of the Spalding
derrtand r,-** 1 do '™ 1 Ko County Agricultural Club earns off on
SSSSfcbeTfrotme u^n ’ «atuly .tflriffiu. and the improvement
politics, but st you know that is not my on the previous exhibition was generally
profession, I Lad to decline making remarked by all present. The attend
ance was very large, and the number at
articles on exhibition largely in exoeaa of
those of the previous exhibition. The
liveliest interest was manifested in the
Tbn first question they always asked
.JO, “bow large is the Ku-Klux army?"
Wheat told them I never saw a stngl > one,
they seemed to be much surprised; and
I told them it was all, or nearly all, j> a j r p,. citizens of the eoantry as well as
^SS^d to J ^^r.' y i g^eth". S " f “ d K °r
nut to the Radicals to crack. If they con-j Browne addressed the audience, but as
tinue with their oppression of the South this reporter was busy oolleoting matter
till 1872, they can't elect Grant sure.— ( , onc( , rn iog the exhibition, he was de-
We have many—yea, very many, friends
in oldPeonsylTSnia;and the old-fashioned
tone Democracy will carry the 8tub
by long odds at the next Presidential
emotion. Of this I have no doubt.
Wa had• regular Ku-Klux outrage here
yesterday. Of oourae you have received
paitioolan through the telegraphic
concerning
prived ot the pleasure of hearing their
remarks. Everybody, however, seemed
delighted with the speeches of the gen
tlemen alluded to, and we can only say
that they gave entire satisfaction.
Your eorrespondeat is indebted for
porta. The sentiments of the good citi-: most of the following information to
an very muoh against Superintend- llf his most- valued lady friends, wbo took
S^^-^rLemprr *• | K r *at pleasure (he hope.) in showing him
The city is nausually quiet to-day. round, an.l givin g much information that
What would the Radicals have said, if a l,..)y only can have in regard to many
■neb an outrage had happened in iho ■ t i, ill( | s nftm ed in the following :
poor South ? (God help her.)
Respectfully, T
GRIFFIN, MONTICELLO AM)
MADISON RAILROAD.
FIELD CHOPS.
The urticles exhibited in this depart
ment were not numerous, but were an
evidence of the state of the orops through
the county. Mr. John Mitchell exhibit
ed a stalk of corn over twenty feet in
„ length ; other large and well eared stalks
The People of Spalding. Butt*, wnre on exhibition. 0. B. Smith showed
Jasper and Morgan CountiesL first rate specimen of whits wheat.
In Convention-Hoard of 1)1- I Corn, sweet potatoes, peanuts, etc., were
rectors and President Elected.: ><n exhibition, but the principal feature
in this depurl ment was a couple of bales
I e i i _ j .i * , dimii xi. mu* & tG , a uiif
of hay-one clover and the other mus- j tlou , )!11 . i {urnUbiug u , w
qinte grass by I. J. T ' , , ] u couple of vests, made by Ike ]
quality tins hay is equal to any > , <" l ' e 4 I were beautiful.
in tattoo, by “Beulah Rcufoid,” wl
was a .perfect gem in i)s way. Tt t
the premium, notwithstanding the yoi
lady who had spent so many of those de
lightful moments that! could have been
put down as “idle,” would nof give bSE
name.
QUILTS.
Among this display, Mrs. EL W. Dewes
exhibited a hexigon patch quilt, all
wonted, which was greatly admired by
the ladies for the cxceUenoe of the needle
work, and the care and accuracy dtor-’
played in fitting the 2,000 pieces of which
it is made, as well as the taste displayed
in the selection of the border.
Mrs. W. H. C. Mecklebury exhibited a
very handsome double counterpane ; and
another by Mrs. Hpencer was beautiful.
Mrs. H. M. Duke's silk velvet quilt was
perhaps the most costly on exhibition—
contained 2,570 pieces—style, “State
House steps.” The “Dorcaa Society”
presented a crib quilt, (hexigon) beauti
ful as well as tasty. Mrs. A M. Mitch
ell's hexigon quilt of Bilk with 1,300
patches, is not complete, but bids fair to
be handsome.
The “ Gentleman’s Fancy,” ia the
*71* of a most beautiful quilt, by Mra.
L. T. Doyul. The work on this quilt is
siu-li it* Mrs. Doyal only bestows on all
work that passes from ner hands. The
i mo,1-1 matron mid excellent lady, Mrs.
' D. must exoel in such work.
Many other quilts were exhibited,
■peaking volumee for the taste and indus
try of the Spalding county ladies.
PALNTINOS.
The displry in this line is very meagre,
bnt a couple of fancy pieces in crayon
and oil by Mra. H. E Morrow, were veiy
beautiful and creditable. Mra. David J.
Roily bad a large and elegant collection
on exhibition.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wm. Reeves & Co., exhibited a case of
choice candies, preserves, pickles, i-c.
Dupree, Reeves & Co., a case of fancy
articles, perfumes, Ac.
0. H. Johnson, a case of cutlery, &o.
John H. White A Co , a case of gen-
bichwere
Ike Hair, that
A convention of the friends of the lllIS nay is .quai u. »uy m.seu, . ....
Griffin, Madison A Monticello Ba-.raad J, , r , j,' ()r \ V ,, 8 t,and i« n satistsotorv test : in • r i
MstlMahW . , , ,
the Board of Obrporators, called the meet-| ,,, COU nt, I John H. Dobbs case of silver and
. a . , Mjiri*. ! 1 ‘ ** J j gliisH ware was specially admired, and by
oardkn veokt iHLUH. j tlii? laO i<;8 particularly.
The display of cabbagi IrUU jmtHt ""
beets, tomataes, cncmul
But hear what the Sun nays:
the North that there is no practical way
of teaching the “fraudulent amendment* 1 '
A ddcbeditahli tahdon. I but by a convention of the Htatee, and
_ , , that tho question of their rejection or
neMdent Grant has finally pardoned | ll00e p bu]cti ; g not, therefore, a pnotioal
he bigamist. W ith singular j j the Federal oampaign. It will
thepardon wae connters.gned l>(( n , luualion for the 8 tails to settle
.. omoft Daws, the bribe-taker, as wbenever they choose to assemble in
, convention tJr that purpose. Suoh^I
rest as
sured that, at any rate, they do not mean
lher.fi. no reason why any oonvicted rhTn k Ti7toe pra^UnSTcf^o^
oriminal ahonld not be pardoned. No | „ • Uem00 ^ to;bu ?,oumay re
»•**•» h°w black the,r crimes or how ^ tlmt at ^ rate , tLey do not i
claer the endoncc of their guilt. Free.- U) t wllat ^ “Dcpartnre”
den‘ Grant oan‘consistently discharge , 18 „ u ‘, lk of the next oampaigi. I be-
lieve tbo delegates id the oonveution
which pushed it are already sick and
ahhamed of it, aud would gladly wipe out
the record they hastily made iu its favor.
Iq ono of the most respectable Ward
clubs of this city, several speeches were
made against it, at a regular meeting last
week, and 1 could not learn that a single
member approved it It is a very great
mistake to suppose that the leading Dem
ocrat* of this city favor the “Depicture,"
in anything like the shape it has ansumod
iu tiie .Suite Conventions which have
punned it. Probably some of them felt
-r ~ tSEZfflttZ&EPSSZ
tl1 j lion, but tbe very deoided opposition it
bus received from a large number of the
New Yerk I Aft ter In To- most respectable Democratic papers of
tkNi aU. Bowen is u scoundrel of extra
ordinary infamy. When a Confederate
soldier lie murdered his superior officer,
sad afterward went ov#r to th« Uuiou
skit. In obtaining his sham divorco he
fraudulently altered, with tho skill of a
counterfeiter, the records of the Supreme
Court in this city, flis conviction for
bigamy was upon the clearest rvidcuco;
if the law against that crime in ever
to be enforced, it should be done iu his
But with a present-taker for it Presi
dents and a bribe-taker for a Heeretury of
the pardon of u bigamist is somc-
State.
flstefi
Day’s Pa per.
i7V««sk the special att- ni-i.-n of our
readers to a letter we publish to-day,
from New York, over the signature
erf “ Seuenly-Six."
The high source of virtue, integri
ty and intelligence l'ruui which it
the North, has convinoed them of the im
policy of attempting to foroe.the “Depar
ture” into the platform of 'the Federal
nominating convention. One of the ablest
Democrats of this oity, and on* of onr
most learned Judges, who is in close rela-
tiona with “ the, jtowera that be” in the
D-nmcruiu party lu re, declared to me
\ »i.may that he o eld not oonoeive it
je -.hub’ that there is the least danger
mat tiie nominating convention will com
wo assure them, entitles il ! “it the folly of dividing and destroying
to high consideration.
11 he Democratic party by committing it
I to tho fraudulent amendments, after the
We take occasion also to ivinnrk ' ,aa,| Hm uf the ninth Pennsylvania Har-
** c *“* occns,n11 11180 10 lxm " rk | risbiiag resolution. His idea is that the
that, in general spirit and tone, this ( question of their ncoetUance is not a prao-
letter is in perfect accord with the "eal issue in a Presidential oampaign for
, i . j ,, ,. reasons which I have already given in thu
sentiments expressed m letters of a Wter , This, I think, the people of the
Private character, on the same subject, South may regard as the pretty well aet-
from almost everv Ntnte North—from 110(1 fe eUng of the Northern Dommiraoy
“ “ ,, At any rati>, they may rest assured that
NewJHamp.'hirc to t aliforuia. the me groat Democratic party is not going
true Democracy—the rank mill file to oommit/cio * why making any con
cessions to the monstrous attempt to alter
the fundamental law by “force," “fraud,"
aud “military despotism.'' The leading
newspaper advocates of this salf-deetnio-
tiou of tiie party have not the confidence
of tho Dcmocraoy. They are regarded
here, os you regard them Sonth, as Mat-
lees spirits who care nothing for the prin
ciples of Democracy, bnt who an simply
• In relation to the idea of a Con-j
vent ion of (he States, lo get rid oi quite as willingly coin money by the de-
eveiywhere—have no idea of aban
doning their principles, or of joining
any •‘departure'’ from the essential
doctriuos uf thuir limc-liouored creed,
in the great Constitutional struggle
in W2.
.traction of the Democratic party
ite times. For their enly politics ii
yain. tWVESTT-SlX.
the fraudulent “Amendment
railed,of the Constitution, to which
•ur New York corrcspondcui alludes,
os will he seen from liis letter, we will
h«ra barely say, that wc kuow se-h a
plaaie in contemplation, very exten-
•tvely, in some purls of the country,
and, while we should not object to
anch a Convocation of the States, at i
anytime,and for any purprsc that
may be thought to lie necessary or
proper, yet wc do not look to such a 1
Convention as the necensury atpro,wr i
mode for getting rid of these fraud- j
*lenily dud violently imposed \
•ffj facto" parts of. the Or-1
' * law. The “way out” of all write a few lines /or .war eyt alaiie.—
CORK ENRON DENCH. OF THE
ATLANTA SEN.
A Jaunt to Easton, Pennsylra-
nia—Its Railroads, Coal M4k«l
and Colleces—lgnoraace about
the South—ExtrmrM»nt Ideas
about the Ku-Kluw—Pennsyl
vania to be Democratic ta
1872—The Big Ku-Klux Raid
iu New York.
New Yore City, July 13, 1371.
RUiort Atlanta .Vim—I have ooneloded
present embarrassments arising from 11 ''“"i" 8 ' rotomed from Easton, ta-
the usurpationv and rtrblnttonarv ll ‘‘7' ODe of JJ? ! “*
. citoea I ever saw. It is aitnated just over
MM of the Party in power, for the law the , me „ f New Jmej ^ ^ jnMtioll
five years, as well in regard to these ■- of the Lehigh, BnshkUl and Delaware
called amendments as other niuttcrsV Rivers. It hai as many nd treads as ear
Much easier and speedier than that 0 wu famous Gate-City—Adant*. *'
convocation of the States, or for-' It is in the oool mine region,
them aside.— 1 *’d hss a rich back conn try, aud ia
•al^mpaaitioni to set the
Them if ao need for the n
q^mte amUmpomes
MftLflVvoid l
^■panthority.
A^TOr ti there air
law. It ceases to'
mes obsolete when it
bytarian)—one of the beat ia the North
by many oonsidasad equal to Prinoeton,
. ... __ . ' Harvard, or Yale ; one feature «i wMoh
Old by the properly UacouraU wbiob young me« «x edu
cated (or praotical hwfoees twbofi|
U there any need for throe-' studying Latin and Qrack. The
ing to order; and he aaid tlmt it i, quiied
the approval and rapport of the pi* pie
along the line of the proposed road; that
it waa neoossnry there should be entire
harmony among the citizen* interested;
that the people should aurrend, r ail per
sonal feelings and interests—lml ; r *i.- m-
terests of individuals and i un.n .
in order to secure railroad facilities.
Judge Boynton stated that after dill
gent inquiry among the financiers of the
t aim nue
were remarkably good. Mrs. Bus. P.
Johnson exhibited a couple of heads of
cabbage that were as fine as conld be de
sired. Mrs. I. N. Hair exoelled in Irish
potatoes, while Mrs. L. T. Doyal exhibit
ed 172 potatoes from four hills.
FRUITS.
Tbe variety of fruit "ii exhibition «a
not » large, ten t'i.■ -p- ritnens wh
fine. W, tV. Chuiimau snowed u lull
oonntry, he hod perfected a proposition bushel of extraordinary large apples.—
with a capitalist who would undertake the | rieveral Htiecimens af grapes were on ex-
bnildingof the road provided I
were eloctod who would oer berm
and’for the general interest of 11,
leaving ont their private aud per
tercets.
At a meeting of the Board of Corpora
tors, in the morning, Judge Boynton sta
ted that they hod agreed to elect nine in
stead of seven Directors, who wonld be
authorized to eloct a President and Sec
retory and Treasurer, and expr '**ed his
entire confidence in tho enterpri •- Tiie
part he had taken was in behalf of the
people among whom he bad apent his
youth and manhood. He had received
their kindnees and confidence, and he
pledged himself that their interests
should not suffer in his hands. He tvns
satisfied that the people of Grilliu laid
confidence in tho enterprise, which, wli.c.
it was hoped it would build iipGrifiiu, that
the interests of the people of Jasper,
Batte and Morgan, wonld lie greatly ben
efited by the building of this roud.
He mid A bona Jbl* subscription of
i tbe la'li-
T. S. Wood A Co..’exhibited a oase of
jt'Wflrv, that was quite handsome.
E. M< yer, exhibited specimens of ci
gars, manufactured in Griffin. As this
ls the pioneer of the mannfacturing bus
iness, which must necessarily increase in
Griffiu, it was not the least noticeable
feature of the Griffin Exhibition.
Henry B inks made a good show iu the
<1 i'kj and leather business. Brogans were
\hibitcd made of leather from Spalding
c«Minty cattle, tanned in Griffin, and
manufactured into shoes by Griffin work
men. The brogans wei-7 priced at $2,
' ! hibition,"tint tlv v did not indioote a good and we are satisfied that Mr. Banks cao-
|s-iai„i for grii“-s. Captain Kell’s waiter not soli Northern manufactured shoes of
h"' h| y ,,f itt-acdi,-. 1 ! ami tomatoes were excellent. ! tiie same quality at that price—in fact,
oil i— ! p lle tomato waa particularly noticeable— ; we do not think the same quality of oro-
ml in-! not *» much for size us for shape and ' “ —. . 1
smoothness of skin—a decided improve
ment on tne many varieties now in use in
this country. A specimen of dried ap
ples, by Mr. A. C. Mathows, deserve
special mention.
THE DOMESTIC DETARTMEMI, Jo 1,
consisting of preserves, ca ju-,1 fruits,
wims, jellies, Ac., Waa well represented,
and there wash hands,one display of very
nice looking preserves, out iu many
shapes, displaying the taste and skill oi
(he matrons of Spalding. The display
of home-made wines was large, ana os
we were not invited to pull the oorks, we
can't say how good the wine was; bnt
the natural instincts of oar palate satis-
fied'us that the glass covered something
go< .1. Au imitation was extended to do
a,, late iu the day, and wo unhesitatingly
state that it whs all good. Mr. Andrews
exhibited specimens of the Siberian crab
apple, winch was truly semetiling nioe,
there beiug tint two trees of the kind in
the country that are known. They make
beautiful and excellent preserves.
TBE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT NO. 2
latent etylcfi of Prera Making ot
Julyl7.lt
Tailoring tatabliahiui-ur tor
Ii./ th* .idminialrmtw* mt Iht Jtntnl
•f. FurWf, It err mar rt.
8254,700 had been received from the j waH not the least satisfactory show. The
above named oonnties, anil ho lmd net
n of lightbread and bisenit, by
the least doubt that the citv of Oriflin | Mrs. Mary E. Wingfield, was elegants
—* •— «•,—■,"■ «">■"'»■ ss'tssrjs zzsjsrssz
The Committee for that purjav* norai- j , h( . othw »,,ecimens of light brato
noted the following named gentleni"n as 1 and luscuit on exhibition, bnt the whole
tiling wm capped by a apecimon of ex-
o llcut cm (pone) bread, by Mrs. James
Beatty. It looked good, and we confess,
it is the first chunk of corn hrond that
ever hud on eatable appeurunce to this
sutwenber.
Miss 3allie Stillwell’s " lunch " was cu-
tir, ly satisfactory, and as we were tbe
special judge, speak from knowledge.—
The butter exhibition displayed muoh
taste in the manner of placing it on ex
hibition, and the quality was well wor
thy the attention bestowed on making it.
Mrs. Oorbiu’s specimens were surroun
ded by musk-melon vines, and sprigs of
cape jc*s.i mins —one dish being in the
shape of a melon.
Airs. Dr. J. T. Ellis and Mrs. John Stil-
well furnished plates of excellent hotter.
flobiculxubb and fine art depart
ment.
For beauty and sweetness this depart
ment cannot be excelled. It was sur
rounded nil day by the most beaatifnl
young ladies, who appeared to be in ex-
Htncivts over the flowers and plants,
The specimens of patch work, croohet,
and worsted work, were remarkably fine.
Aud we particularly desii > to mention the
tut £. el Kimta. u=;
President and Jos. H. Johnson, .Sccreta,
DDtKCTORS :
J. S. Boynton, J. A. BeekB, A. D. N’nn-
nolly, Spalding oouuty.
B. N. Byers, Butt, county.
Thos. J. Smith, Wm. O. Levorott,
Jasper county.
P. R. Thomason, Morgan county.
J. 0. Kimball, George Cook, Atlanta.
The report of this Committee was re
ceived, subject to the approval of tbe
stockholders.
Judge Boynton stated, in plain terms,
end in an eloquent manner, that he
would respectfully decline all honors—
all positions in the Company, bnt that
his time and ability conld bo commanded
in its interests. He gave his sanction snil
labor ts a return for the confidence ami
support extended to him iu tho eouuties,
which were moat interested in tbe pro
posed road.
The Directors failed to meet in the
afternoon, to eleot President, and Secre
tary and Treasurer; bnt it is understood
ry and Treasurer.
The meeting was a very large and in
Mt straight "down to their knitting.”
Mrs. Parker Eason, a lady seventy-one
. i years of age, scut a pair of stockings
. . ■ , . ., , ] Kuit by herself—the cotton was pioked
talHgent one-end we believe the people; from boll all j ^ed by her own
ere in eemeei , bauds Truly, the Society should be en-
xndixn eprino i eour god when it has tho siq port and
manufactured Nor th. A lot of
kip, calf, upper and harness leather was
also on exhibition, of as good quality as
that made anywhere. The shoe business
and tannery is conducted here by Messrs.
Cox and Hassell;us.
We failed to secure a full premium ,. a . r , m . M
ii t, and therefore defer publication of I everythin uiiuLiy kept
wh.it we have till it can be compared with ] '
the correct list, which will appeur in the
Griffin papers of to-morrow.
will be found the
tailoring establish-
Purtell, deceased,
st stands for this
establishment has a
splendid inn of good custom. The in
vestment will be a paying one to an en
terprising business man. Bead the par-
tianlsw - -
OOMBinSROZAXi
Ootton—-CM)ia.
Gold, bujog, $1 lu
*• aohiug. J; 1 12
lkx.VMe-t)uylag.. 4
“ Mlilug 8
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES
[CABEFULLY OOBBECTED DAILY.]
*r iai_
SAL.K PHICBUI.
higher rates*
hlgni
ioona
Bengal..
See ell oralers charged
.ladle..
Bacor, Skouldeve
Cleer ft
Clear ribbed ft
CfcRVMepd II»m* ft
14(^15
Cleer uldce
Bhonldev.
Butter, Ooahen.,
Beam—
Candlrh
deve, ootnmoa to good ft
D*t Good#—
Prints, faucy yd
X Brown Hhirtlnga yd
KBrown Hbeetisga yd
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 2..
No. 3. large j.bbl
.ball bbl
uu «u. o, targe hdui
Heorringa, No. 1 .box
Herrlnga, acaled . .box
Flour— bbl
Grain—
New Corn baah
OaU (few in market) buah
r—
ton
% !
« 75(<U 10 l
Lard, leaf
Lager Bkkr bbl
LiQUona-^Not quoted.
33 00O ?3 00
12S(ti.l3
Common..................gal
Uoldou Syrup gal
N. O. Syrup g*l
Meal, fine bush
Nailh .keg
Oil*—
Sperm. .. gal
Whale... gal
- gal
2 75® 3 60
1 25<$ 1 75
1 25<4 1 75
Item ^buitliscmcitis.
Mrs. K. Srnitli, of London,
^NNODNCES TO THI LAD IKS OF ATLANT
and Ticloity, that she has taken tbe roouie ov«
John Ryan's Store, and ia ready t»nerve them in th
reasonable term*.
Sale,
ml I»Vj.
THE BALTIMO'.IE POISONING,
Particulars of Mrs. Wharton's
Arrest.
For some days past there have been
minors in the community in relation to
the sudden illness of several persons and
the death of one gentleman at the dwel
ling house of a laity, the widow of an oltl
oer of the United States army, residing
in Hamilton Terrace, Eutaw street, which
on Monday evening culminated in the
arrest of the party charged with the atro
cious crime of poisoning and murder. On
the 23d of Jane last Gen. Wm. Soott
Ketchnm, of Washington city, arrived in
this oitv, and became the gueat of Mrs.
Henry Wharton, widow of the late Maj.
Henry Wharton, a member of « weu-
known Philadelphia family, and an old
friend of Gen. Ketchum’a.
On the next day Gen. Ketehmu was
taken suddenly ill after partaking of a
meal. He was attended bv Drs. Williams
and Crew, and died on the 28th nltimo,
at 8 o'clock, p. m. His remains were
taken to Washington for interment,
where, upon a post-mortem examination,
there were found in his stomach tw enty
graius of tartar emetic, which is a deadly
poison when taken in large doses. Tbe
friends of the deoeased communicated
the fact to tho Baltimore board of police
'■ommissioners, who placed the matter in
die hands of Marshal Grey and Deputy
Mamhal Frey, of our polioe foroe, who,
after an examination, obtained a bench
warrant from Judge Gilmer for the avrest
of Mrs. E. G. Wharton, who is suffering
from liver complaint, und her daughter,
who is afflicted with disoase of the heart,
tho authorities did not desire to oomrnit
the lady to jail, until farther action was
had in the case, and the officers held her
in custody in lier own house.
Tho servants in the house are also un
der surveillanoe. The warrant of arrest
will not be served upon Mrs. Wharton
before the grand jury have acted iu her
cose, provided she remains quietly in
police custody at her own residence.
Mrs. Wharton and daughter, Miss
Nellie, a yonng lady of some twenty-two
years of age, had previously engaged
passage for Europe in a steamer to sail
to day from New York city.
certain nnctions of onr country has not flic groat attraction in tliie deportment,
visited the Spring. Tbe building of this and the article which Hupenntendont
rend will mnkn n change for tbe better.
THE CROPS
.Solomon Utoodworth took special pride
in exhibitiug us a splendid specimen of
■be handiwork of Spalding maidens, wae
through thie section are quite as good as; a night-gown, worked by Miss Mattie
they have been cince the war. Corn is | Pow. il, whioh required about 1300 yard*
datum will \)e unde. The cotton crop is as Ira has not had opportunity to see a
oleon, tad growing off finely.
LATEE.
sufficient number to be n good judge
himself. He supposes, however, that
eutire iitock ot Clotbu.
Furuixliiuc Goods, sad
a a tirHt-HHSti Tailoring et
trade is the beat in tlu* city or Stitc
ihe iocaliou the best iu AMmgU, ai..l .. fine hueiaeat
already built up.
To any one wishing to embark iu tho buftiueft*,
thin in a fin*- oj»”Uiuff* Come at our*, while ih.t op-
4. C. DAY 18, Atim r
t H. A. PCJliiELL, i
Kor Sale.
Ok.
EIGHTH INTEREST IN COLUMBV
STEAM PLAINING MILL.
Apply to II. W. CHAMPAYNB.
JulylR-lm CoIurabuM, Oa.
8. ar. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL
STENCIL CCTTEIt, DESIGNER ASH
ENGRAVER !
Stamping Die*. Railroad and Hotel (iherka, Markin*.
Brand a, Ac., Xu. .M WhitohRll St., a few door* below
Hunter street.
S^* N. H.—Particular attention paid to Brandaand
Stem il* for Merchant*, Miller*, Tnbaccoiitate »nd
DiHtillerii; alxy, to Name Platen, for marking oKitbea.
which whl be *ent to any adilree* for Mventy-ftvt
cent*. IncitldlTm lnk. fcc. *ep!6- ly
St# Liub, Ncmphli, kaniivilb end
th*tt«*(HMg» «r**t Cintral
Throngh Line.
Chattanooga traiu leave*... .y ;.*ti a.m. aud 3:45 p.m.
“ airire*.. .2:u5 p.m. and 3:45 a.m.
Mempliu train Irarea 4:(iu ».m. aud J:iH) p.m.
•• arrive*. ...P:30a m. andfl:oup.m
1:80 a
ShelbyvHietrain leave*
'• arrive 9:40 a.m.
S3- The 1:30 a.m., 12 »u-. and 3:30 p.id run* do
not run on yundAy*. Tho 4:iai a.m. am' :46 p.m.
Iff OTIC El.
College Comiuei
have hod a busint ^ lumuuuy with tke
Accused. A few days before the visit of
Gen. Ketchnm, Mi. Van Nem, while visit
ing Mrs. Wharton, was given a glass of
beer or pnnoh, and soon after drinkltg'
it was attacked with illness, and fell tipon
the floor of the dining room. He line
been quite ill ever since, and won enable
to be removed from the hones far several
days. He is said to bs recovering. What
Ate meeting of the Directors Mr. H. ' »j>« Superintendent knows .U about
t Kimball was elected (Preei leut, and " 1,1
Jot. H. Johnson, Secretary and Trei.su , Mra H. E. Morrow pneeutod a i mp of
LFA4ES will bo held at
COV NOTON, Jane. 18th, 1871.
OXFOHD, July lflth, 1V71.
ATHENS, July 30th, 1871.
Peraon* desiring to atte nd any of aaid Comment*.
the full fire tic* \ will give return tieke
Return tlckutfi good for hfteen day s, from Tlmraday
before the <'oiura<iucnaent day.
JnlyiJ tnualy.w ». K. JOHNSON, Bnp't.
m- CAKOELMENT OF AUTHORI
TY—t»« FAOtTIC IK tCRAKCE CO.'WABV. or s.n
FranctMco, having removed M. O. Blanchard, ol At-
Unft, lYom th* portion, n» agent, to make Iumi-
nuic* agaiuat Tire, aud having demanded return of
the written power usually given agent*, which de
mand l a* been refused. *<T*bp fffvei wilier of the
*mu lujlug null and void, and that ouhtumor* of the
Oompmsy ar* r*qna*ted hereafter to d**l with their
present Agent L. n Davis.
A. ft BAI.8TON, Secretary.
FBVA1E, HAltE a LOOKWuOO.
New YurL Jfly 8.1871—Jy 12- Gen’l Agent*.
flliscrllancons.
AMERltAN riTANUARD
SCHOOL SERIES.
SCHOOL BOOK
RUBLISHM BY
P. Me
& Ce
John r. iuorton ol uo„
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Reading and Stalling:
nullrr's.lmtriran Spelling Book
nutleris lsf Book in Spelling
anil Heading.
first School
Second School
Butler’s JVir
Header.
Butter’s .Vein
Header.
Butler’s .Dir
Header.
Third School
Butler's tiouhrloh Reader* ,
JfTetc first Reader.
.fete Second Reader.
JTnv Third Reader.
Ji’ew fourth Reader.
-Tetc fifth Reader.
-Veut Sixth Reader.
Graiunur nnd Rlxetorlo ■
Bultrr’s Introductory Gram,
mar.
Butter's Practical Grammar.
Bonn rtfs fireI iMSonsin Com.
position.
Honncll’s Jltanual ot Composi
tion.
Arithmetic!* and Algebra i
tonsil's Primary .irithmetic.
Totrnr’s l,ilcrmediate .trith-
metir.
Totem's .litmat Arithmetic.
Totem's Practical Arithmetic.
Bey to Same.
Totem’s Algebra.
Key lo Sunir.
Miscellaneous :
WLBSTEKM SI EU.ER AND DEFINES.
NELSON’S DOOK-KlCi PINO.
KWaNAPOH 8 OKIOINALDRAMAS,DIALOGUE*
TABLLAL X-VIVAN’J S. A.C.
BUON8UN f ElAfCBTiON.
BAUU-.E’S OtOldKiY.
BUTLKlfs COMMON 8THO» L SPEAKEB.
OOOUol* H S lN't lLN l HISTORY.
iOODKIv U S MODl.KN HISTORY.
»v. AThl.Y s logic.
WHAT-LY 8 JiHKTOIUC.
Our school books are dec/rotyjml, found and print'd
n Lounv.i >. They are ti n work of Sou htm au-
hors. Our* i* the ONLY Ptihiiabing Hou§* South
>l thu Ohio in the publk-tition of *> bool -
uiukri. Theve lacts fchouid incliue teachers «>f the
(out hand We tfn examine our books befoie omiug
o a cni.r.ufiion. Wo invM© a careful comptrluou
vith others, feel nu tut )->iied that our pubucaiion*
vill m«re fully meet the wants of our people thau
iHMe ftf un> ither hotipg, Thi y are now in use in
he mon ’uipurUnt Rchooln of Virgikia, Kentucky,
<ioitTH Carolina. TenNRriRKK, kliksgubi, ueuhoia.
iLAi. »nia, MisNisbiPFL Louisiana, Tkx*n and Caij-
*** I'rinripah of Sett mils and CoUsps, and Mem-
sen of Boards of Education, art requested lo se-dut
Her rihuoffues and ScJunU Ur ports. Correspondence
JOin. I*. MORTON k CO., Publishers,
loft and l"»s sit min street, I.snUtl It, My.
8old by a'J bookseller*.
lit presented in Georgia. Alabama and MlaalMtppI
hy **-
Jj6-lm
New Lumber Yard,
JDXOTloV OF
MARIETTA AND WALTON STS..
ALL KINDS OF
L U M B B Bt
Cl .. iTA-NILY [ON HAND.
cctul Vtteutiou lo Orders.
M. A. HARDEN.
AO 1 ICE.
SCntRINTtS
Offtcf, Gkobgia Bailtoyd, »
Auou.iA.July 11, 1871. f
U r NTIL tURTHF.R NOTICK ON AND AFTER
J lU'U'UAV, J.1 y t3th, a Night Train will be
•nu on th AtlieuH ranch, connecting with Regular
Night Tram* a. T ninu I'- irt.
JyU-lm S. K. JOHNSON, Sup t.
Lookout Mountain,
FROM ATLANTA, QA.
Poitir (fcnerat Ticket Agent, Union PMcenger D* 1 -
..ol. Uiant*. E. 1». WALK EH,
jnue3>)--jTu Ma w ter TrauspoiUtion.
Auction & Commission.
U r F hereby notify the public tod bnidnraa men
goucrauly mat wr luv« opened *u auction
*•><1 coiniuiMiioii huaiuews
Ml- llngiui nnlldl'ig, on llttt street,
where we will be pleased to serve those who ma>
>pr.pon.i to sell any species
iid make prompt return* of
all* let
jueigmi
win iu M
3 promp
iu solicited. 1 iberal adv*uc
i. toben..ld atau..Uuu. Beg*
lay* aud Saturday*. Sale* ot
til *r *al< .
lUal K*tat«i prompt)} attended
J. A. CHEnny, Auctioneer.
McDOWIXL A CO.
GRIFFIN, oa.. May 19. 18:i. my2IWm
HKNUT (
DARWIN t
ILEUffT.
J FOR
rpuirar aoenu.
. i STORE ROOM,
It ox whitkhalt. rtitt
Uas
ret eompleting the organtxatinn.
Sp ildiDg county—executed witli the fen,
snowing the U(iterant townships, creeks,
' branches and prominent points in the
The smell grain crops have all turned I county. It was worthy the reteUigenoo
■ abort in this county, not more than and skill of thie truly excellent tody—
tt etc-third of a crop hai been i drapluy ia; her ekill with tire pen and her
The cotton is growing qp | koualodf* of the geograi>tyr of the
well at preeenk but the. stand i. ; county.
ud tiie wet, cold spring kept To, re were several handkerchiefs em-
the plant book, bat made the grass grow broidered on ploth, by Mrs. Pad
. . ‘ M • mt : 11 t— that BhAStaJ eemi lwiefiil eWi
eneal of an tbe sc * t of the LaFsrette College (Prat- m taraHtortr toeed. Then will scercely Dsnneberg, that showed w(*derful
J . , , . , . .i._ v .1 . . - : .., , u_ .1... — ... * - -
be morethsn two-thirds os much githe,- in that art. Ttawe speetmew o( needle-
ed andtr the meet favorable circum work were admitted by ell II) exoeU tke
Hm 1 r*-*T~* Butoorn I Ifibeetthqy hod eeen from any country.
we Can get about one more good season. | We trust they will be pet on exhibition
ode tmm Will pey any oue a good price at J-he State Fair
■IJBMn win pey any one
SjEwsSIs
the aurplut
f <nhtnfftO n PaaSt.
Tbe noateet and prettiest tiling op ex
hibition in ibis 1ti», wm b tad^'t poUm,
HEBIUENCE,
evidenoo exists in this ease bn* not trans
pired.
Tbe venKnlion with nlucVV
ton iv cliurgi .1 na-e-tonrnteo In
u 11_\, aud pHitU’O.oly tiie circle of society
in wuich sue moved. Bhe is alodyap-
parenti, between forty^ dta^uraor MJC
sge, 01 engaging manners, ana is taonqnft mrmL fur particular* apply to Jane* c. nawa, or
bjr her acquaint* rces t«> bf* iTiCApftt'le of' at, & store otk'W- fl*ck.
such a crime fioni the nri'mi't WanV ► —>-*..> - J
pecuniary mofrvt? which may be inferred >> ^ ,
_ , „ , . ,, f ‘ , Au"Iiine Express, t
also her oulv Henry 1 »°lew ‘qVo'sttl VtthtlT day coNcrax-wr. him -i
also Uer only siin, (tiury, a raw years I -uMwhrfs mcvUr Eipnm Uneoatt. *1 i
since. By the death ot the latter, iter laauJ tew* an-Liu Bwlrad a Mmu-
obtained upon a hfe insTtramed -policy Mp fQrA jiaawiw w. .uj
$30,000. Rumors hove been startedW S^SSSSsIr teT ‘■ 4 “ “" 0, “
jndioal to the aacased in cosneatteswith ”JBiTtara<wi«aWsr w« t» aim. era. *f Uae
their deaths, bat nothing of tbokob*n#- mra. urn. *>ura. od Blsteinoe
Ur has been proved, and Iney HavO *
coaneetion with the present cfttii'whUb^G^sio^^gphjtew
wtil be Wd before the grand jw»J iff St£*raram(S£
ftatordaj oaait—1*< V
Lato Telia)
IIOYT & JONES,
Bankers and Brokers
ATLANTA, GA.,
m
Uoltl, Silvor, Stock".
Honclw. Mortznac".
lomeatio am) Foreign l , aXchitnge.
HHilroaU anil oilier Seouritie***
Hpoolsl Attention
GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
lefer to Georgia National Bank, AtlantA
and National Park Battle, N. Y.
apri-tf
Business Men!
All itatrsou* doing lunin*** in th« city of AtUtil*-
■ “ * ■ my otnro an*
nn quart r’.'
J87I, *n.i TV
— .0 tbe above by
ib- 2 • tit \>o called on by ih«* Marshal
with • u t 11., 1 I. 8. B-LOYS.
ATtwari • 1, Jill} ta, Id’ll. Clerk of City*
jyitMm. ^
W- .f. KIDD,
Olty Auctloneoi'
I Atlanta from North
COMIdiSSION MERCHANT,
ilieila G>nsi^unienta of nil description*.
3r 1 ixiiL’Bft rr\*i nTsB, oa.
LUMdLft! LUMBtK!
- , gle*. Lath*. White Pin# I'oorfi *ud W«a. Al* 0 '
thro* hunJ.*a thouaaad (KJO.OcOi ftfft nf ft^ttb««V
Georgia Flooriug thoroughly *eaaoae'J. which we srs
■•Uutei *1 rednoed pricta. Orace Rod yard «*ru*r
CO., Proprtrtort.
«o«ntey Vrodgos Date* i Forayth aud Hunter Street*.
^tfi, BjmcAIvm terwS AtiMte, Oa. w
IfTTBFSY 4 I0H0UAM