Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Monday Moitsi.su Auoutf 7.
Stiff- Few Advertisements ulivags found
on First Page ; Lucttl and Bushuxs Xvtivet
on Fourth Pose.
SrX-STROKES.
RUA.KoLtuoky re-elect* Leslie to-day.
BUi„ Judy calls the Prince of Wulcs “a
lialf sovereign.” Will he ever he more ?
ffcyTho “New Doparturo” is not con-
eitiered the Maine Democratic chalice
for
ftjy- The Courier-Journal has “depart
ed”—bnt not half as fast as its snbecri-
benhftm
Bcnj- Little fell upon a circular saw, in
Maine, the other day aud became tiro
Little.
Governor Bullock was registered at the
Fifth Avenue, New York, on tho 3d. He
is almost as distinguished a traveler os
Grant. ^
g®, Miss Laura Shanks committed
suicide in Washington last Monday.—
Her name was evidently the cause of the
rash nek
J@- It is strange that no President has
over thought to make the great former of
tho Chopaqua chief of tho Agricultural
Bureau. Ho would fit it so nicely.
BgL- Archbishop Trench lately attend
cd a play and his purahiuners feci so
scandalized thereat that they talk about
re-Trenching.
Cassius M. Clay has declared in
favor of Greeley for President. Greeley
being so gieat a farmer, it is natural that
a little Clay Bhonld stick to him.
Franco has determined to let no
petroleum up tho Seine further than
Rouen. Her late experience is that it is
nthi wherever petroleum goes.
8®. “Philadelphia has twice os many
physicians as sho has ministers,” conse
quently the latter Imre to work hard to
attend to all the funerals.
WoS" The editor of the Courier-Journal
is afflicted with a monomania. He is in
constant dread lest some superior power
should compel him to read his own edito
rials.
Sffi.Donald Dairymple, an emiuent Brit
ish surgeon, is coming over to sco how-
drunkards are cured. When he sees how
rapidly they arc made, ho will go back dis
gusted.
SOL All tho New York papers are busi
ly explaining the causo of tho Westfield
disaster. They are nbout ns apt at it ns
they wore nt detecting the murderer of
Nathan.
‘Pennsylvania Republicans go into
their campaign distinctly committed to
Grant." They could be committed to
bnt one worse thing, and Hint is their
State penitentiary.
EQL. Colonel Fisk has so for recovered
from tho wounds he received in tlio bat-
tlo of the Boyne Water, os to be able to
put on four different suits a dny at Long
Branch. *
fajV* Tho New York Tribune says:—
“The Kentucky Democrats go mourn
ing.” Not bo; they ore only a littlo mor
tified that the Courier-Journal should so
renounce tho Democratic faith.
g@._ The New York (tun has some
thing to say about “The Decline of Great
Families.” No reference is mode to tlio
Dona family, for in producing Charles
A., it lost the power to decline any fur
ther.
8g&, The Montgomery Advertiser has
a good deal to say about “Tho sound of
a Trumpet.” As that paper is among
the “departod,” it is in accordance with
the doctrine of tho resurrection that the
sound of a trumpet should run in its head.
The Montgomery Ailvetiiier has
on nrtiolo headed “A Move in tho Right
Direction.” Without having read the
article, the inference is that tho Advcr-
User is about to renounce its new politi
cal heresy.
The Mirror is the namo of anew paper
just started nt Iudiun Springs, by Mr.
Jos. P. Harrison, of tho Monroo Adverti
ser. It is printed on a neat quarto sheet,
and, like oil of Harrison’s newspaper
work, is admirably gotten up.
K9u Butler lies made up his mind to
bo Governor of Massachusetts,” and is
disgustod at tho difficulty he encounters
in persuading the voters of Miyaacliusctts
to moke up their minds to tho samo
thing.
tejy The best tiling to be done with
those manly female advocates of woman
suflrago anu other heresies, would bo to
send them to the Feejco Islands as mis
sionaries. Tho Islanders would not be
injured by their teachings, and, if the
missionaries should happen to be fried
somo morning for a cannibal breakfast,
the world would be all the better there
for.
IST The New York Herald says: “The
Picgon Indians are ravaging tho valley
of tho Upper Missouri about tho neigh
borhood of Fort Benton with terrible
fierceness.” Why don’t tho Govern
ment send Phil. Sheridan LL. D., out
there to roast a few more of their old
men and women and young children.
That is the only thing which .will tench
those barbarous Picgans civilization.
bar Grant is going to Patterson in a
few days to examine ths silk and locomo
tive works. It can be readily understood
what use he would make of a silk dress,
but what in the deuce docs ho aim to do
with a locomotive. However, as a sleep
ing car was presented to him a short time
since, he may think it is high time some
one was giving him a locomotive to draw
it
•Pi.. Tho I lit id regrets that Grant has
abandoned his Western tour. Noticing
tho disquiet that exists among the. Indi
ans, it says: “ It is thos evident that the
presence of their Great Father himself is
needed among Iris red children. ” By all
meana let him go ; and who knows bnt
that, before the last Autumn moon shall
have waned, an illustrious scalp would he
hanging at the door of some Kickapoo
wigwam.
Even the Connecticut women ure
not honest. Ono of them got sick a
short timo ago and mortgaged her body
to her physician in eonsideraliou of his
professional services, and then got well.
Tho physician claims that he is illegally
defrauded, os there is no “stay law" in
thnt State.
•Sir General Butler has presented a
Church with s new pulpit He might
have spared enough plate to have ulso
mode it u presoutof a communion servico.
This, however, tho Church might have
declined under" tho belief that “the re
ceiver is as had os the thief.”
Special Correspondence of the Sun.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Georgia Internal Revenue
Houtwell and the Kentucky
Claims—Is the Cholera Com<
ftng.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 8, 1871.
Editor of tub Sun:—T1io following is
a statement showing tho
AMOUNT OF INTERNAL REVENUE lil&C&ll’TH
in tho various collection districts of
Georgia for the fiscal yoars of 1870 and
1871:
330.116 05 ‘2d
155,277 11
(1,144,241 33 (736,944 02
A falling off in each district amount
ing in tho aggregate to $-107,2117 36, or
about thirty six per cent.
The following statement exhibits
THE FALLING OFF ON SITB1TS, TOBACCO, ETC.
1st 2d 34 4 tli
Dist. Dint. List. Dirt.
Spirits. f5 800 $9,600 (7,000
Tobacco, 28,400 $30,900
Cron* Receipts, 14.700 30,000
Special Taxes, 18,800 22,900
Income, 72.400 89,000 35,800
Miscellaneous, 3,ooo 19,000 uou
Sales, 2*2.400 10,700
Aggregate, 222,400 174,800
If is evident Kentucky in, if possible,
to be coerced iulo Radicalism by denying
£ ost debts due her and arbitrarily with-
ohliug mail facilities, and by other acts
of Executive tyranny.
A brief telegram from Londou yester
day conveyed tho
ALARMING INTELLIGENCE,
that tiro Asiatic cholera, stationary in
Russia for the past two years, has exten
ded its ravages to tho Baltic ports, has
carried off numerous viotims in Pohuid,
and threatens .ill western Europe. Eug-
land is 0iaimed, and tho fi'ovcnmrout has
issued stringent regulations regarding
vessels from the Baltic. This action was
taken uono too soon, for already cases of
cholera have appeared in Hull, whither
they had been broqght by emigrants
from the north of Germany
EN ROUTE FOR AMERICA.
Tho cause of this dread sconrgo has
always heretofore been from the
East to the West, and as its ad
vanco in this direction may bo
hastened by panic-stricken emigrants
it behoves our authorities throughout
the country—Federal aud municipal—to
bo on tho alert, and take every possible
precaution to guard against its obtaining
a foothold here. Every seaboard should
bo at onco put in the very host sanitary
condition possible. Angus.
p-n-e
GEORGIA NEWS.
Columbus is pestered with two base ball
clubs.
Muscogee county adds up her wealth
and finds that is is $8,000,000—being an
increase of $200,000 over last year.
Tho Savannah Kmn announces the
death of John G. Morel, an old and
prominent citizen of Effingham county
Tlio Etwuirer notices tlio deaths of
Stephen G. Wells, Mrs. J. A. Tyler and
Randall Jones, prominent citizens of Co
lumbus and vicinity.
Twenty and a half iuches in circum
ference is the size of tho largest beet the
Fairburu Sentinel has had occasion to
notice this season.
The Newnan Herald understands that
tho citizens of, and around, Palmetto
have on foot a movement looking to the
erection of a monument to Rev. Dabney
P. Jones, the great Temperance Advocate
of Georgia.
The Fairburu Sentinel of tho 4th says
on Friday evening, 28th ult., Mr. Thomas
Brogden, of Fayette county, had a child
two years old, so badly scalded by falliug
into a tub of boiling water, that it died
on Saturday morning about 7 o’clock.
73.2OU 3G.Q00
THE MEMBERS OF T1IE SUB KU-KLUX COM
MITTEE
that went South represent a bad condition
of allairs in that part of tho country
which they visited, owing, not one par
ticle to politics, but state that there is a
war going on in a small way between the
different strata of society. Whenever
blacks aud whites are found living to
gether, both parties are run out of tho
neighborhood.
As an instance of the way
THE FEOi'LE’s MONEY IS DISPOSED
of, members of the Committee tell
tho following occurrence: While they
were at Columbia, South Carolina, they
learned that the Speaker of the South
Carolina House of Representatives, grown
rich in the last few years, is able to keep
a pair of fa*t horses. A negro member
tho House, also grown rich, keep:
another pair of fast horses. The
Speaker bantered tho negro for a race
the negro accepted—$1,000 being the
wager. They repaired to a race track;
the Speaker’s horse lost.
The next day tho above mentioned
negro introducod a resolution in the
IIouso that, whereas, Mr. Speaker
hud presided faithfully and with all duo
courtesy, etc., therefor^, be it resolved,
that tho Speaker bo paid one thousand
dollars out of tho contingent fund of the
House. The resolution was passed with
the general understanding that the funds
were to pay the lost bet. Comment is
unnecessary.
BLACK MAILING INFLUENCES
and a partizan hate for Kentucky, have
fully triumphed to-day in tlio United
States Treasury Department. Mr.
Bout well pays back tho attempt of
Mr. Garrett Davis last winter to
have him censured by annulling the
action of the proper accounting officers
of the Treasury iu respect to the Ken
tucky war claim for over half a million
dollars. Ho has been holding back from
day to day, official action on ono pretext
or another, fearing, probably, its effect
upon tho fortunes of the Radicalw on the
approaching election in Kentucky. I£o
rendered his decision to-day, but had not
the deceney to communicato the result to
the State’s agonts now hero.
In order, if possible,
TO FORESTALL THE PUBLIC JUDGMENT,
he has, to-night, sent his own partizan
and disingenuous opinion to the Asso
ciated Press. Tho document is quite
long, and contains many quotations, but
tho Secretary takes very good care not to
quoto the brief language of the act of
July, 1871, under which the claim was
stated. This is the first account out of a
great many State claims, in which tho
Secretary has assumed to review tho acts
of the accounting officers. In express
conflict with the statements of General
Sherman and the action of tlio War De
partment he assumes to say that
THESE TROOPS WERE NOT IN THE UNITED
STATES SERVICE
at all, and citing a rule of Secretary
Chase that only troops actually employed
in the service of the United States are to
be paid, he decides against them by thus
suppressing iho law aud misstating the
notorious facts of the case as certified by
the War Department and Governor Bram-
lett. In the face of a positive denial by
General Hewitt (Adjutant General of
Kentucky) ho pretends that Acting Sec
retary Hartley signed the Treasury war
rant on tho 30th of Juno at tho urgent
request of General Hewitt merely to save
the appropriation, as if au official signa
ture could thus bo given merely proforma,
Mr. Boutwcii also claims tho right to pass
upon all claims and override the acoouut-
ing officers, although the act of July,
1801, and the general laws of the Treas
ury Department, expressly forbid such
interference by tho Secretary.
One of the principal clerks of the De
partment some time ago gave one of the
State agents to understand that he
MUST COME DOWN-FOR a THOUSAND DOLLARS
if ho wanted tho claim to poos, stating
that he didn’t want tho money himself,
but to help tho Republican causo in the
State of Maine. He didn't get tho thou
sand dollars, but he has his revonge. It
is well understood here that the influence
of the Congressional Republican Com
mittee has boon strongly exerted to de
feat this claim. The decission has been
put off until it is so near tho Kentucky
election that it is thought too late
to effect the result for Governor. The
result of this unpardonable action is to
send the claim to Congress, where tho
Administration influence in tho Senate
can probably stave off action next winter.
The Columbus Sun of the 5th says
Tho survey of the Atlanta Air-Lino Road
commenced yesterday North of Colum
bus. This company, by tho terms of tho
Columbus subscription to the North and
South Company, has the right to pass its
trains over the road of the latter, at a fair
and reasonable rate, at some point at
King’s or other gap, over the mountain.
This being the cose, one track can bo used
by both roods for tlio first twenty miles.
Tho Columbus Sun Eays: If wo have
the very best of sousons in this section
wo do not believe wo can raise two-thirds
of an average cotton crop. Nor are tho
reports from other sections any better.
Montgomery, Alabuma hail a big sonsa-
tion the other day over a stalk of cotton
five and a half feet high and containing
numberless bolls. Only one was exhib
ited, but it depressed tlio market sadly.
On August 10th, last year, three new
"bales were received in Columbus.
Tho Columbus Enquirer of tlio 1th,
says: We learn from a correspondent at
Hatcheoeubbco, that the residence occu
pied by Mr. J. M. DeLacy, a young and
enterprising merchant at that place, was
totally consumed by firo about 3 o’clock
Wednesday morning. Mr. DeLacy was
aroused from his slumbers during the
conflagration and barely escaped with his
wife and child. In addition to about
$700 in household goods and furniture,
he lost $341 in money. Tho building
was owned by Mr. F. 8. Paschal, also an
enterprising aud respected citizen, and
was uninsured.
The Columbus Enquirer says: Mr. Win.
Pride, aged twenty-three or twenty-four
years, committed suicide in this city yes
terday by taking an ounce of laudanum.
He had been apprenticed to tho machin
ists’ trade at the Southwestern depot, and
wo learn had about served his timo out.
Ho is said to havo been upon a spree dur
ing tho last day or two. He was seen
walking around town yesterday morning,
and whilo on the streets purchased the
poison with which to end his life. After
taking it ho went homo and sent for sev
eral doctors, but in despite of their ef
forts to relievo him, ho expired about ono
o’clock. He leaves a widowod mother and
other relatives to lament his fate.
A correspondent of tho Chronicle and
Sentinel, writing from Hart county, says:
In traveling through a portion of this
county, as well as Elbert and Wilkes
counties, we fiud crops ns a general thing
looking remarkably well; upland com
especially is looking fine and flourishing.
We think tho acreago is less in cotton
this year than last in this section. From
what information we could gather in
Wilkes county, tho acreage in cotton
there w ill possibly be a third less, and
about the samo depreciation in Lincoln
county. The planters incurred such
heavy losses lost year in thoso counties
in fertilizers that they havo almost en
tirely abandoned their use.
Tho Macon Telegraph of tho 4th in
stant says: Tho rejection of the money
of this rood by the Central has had tlio
effect of arousing its friends to throw
business into its hands. Nothing will
assure tho success of anything more
qniokly than a little persecution. Rival
interests, rival creeds, rival opinions are
suro to supply, first or last, this import
ant and necessary food for tho life of the
very thing they would break down. We
learn from Judge Bullard that the freight
train yesterday worniug was so crowded
that it could not take anything from his
station, and tho conductor stated that ho
was obliged to leave several loaded cars
in tho yard at Mncou.
Somo gentlemen in tho neighborhood
of Crawford, says the Columbus En
quirer, have, for some time, been attempt
ing to play practical jokes upon a mer
cantile firm of Marshall by sending
negroes there to find employment. Tho
latest of these (a young, healthy negro
fellow) arrived in Marshall and applied
for work ou Wednesday last. Tho mer
chant, after cogitating a* little, asked :
“ Are you a good hand at fishing ?” “Oh,
yes, boss.” “ Well, if you will furnish
your own hooks, lines, bait, and board
yourself, I will let you fish down there
’ll the river, on condition that you give
mo half you catch.” “Good, boss—its
a bargain.” The negro got his angling
apparatus, and went at it He fished all
Wednesday aft-moon, and up to noon
yesterday, in the broiling sun, having
caught bnt three small cats.' After trying
for an hoar or two to sell them, ho came
bock to his generous employer, and re
marked : “Look here, boss, I don’t
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Distinctions in tlic Different
Classes of the StiKcuts for the
Session lust Closed.
Siudents admitted to the Junior Classes <f
die different Departments, haring completed,
satisfactorily, the studies of the Sophomore
Class.—O ll Ashley, Alabama; II A C
Baglej, Amrricns; E 8 Buchanan, New
nan ; C W Clayton, Augusta; H H Col
lier, Albany ; \V C Grace, Newnan ; F P
Gray, Adairsville; E M Hammond, At
lanta ; J» o HdUioUw, Perry; J M Hun
ter, Quitman ; T W Hunter, Quitman
W B Lamar, Athens; W W Lambkin
Athens; J C Linder, Hartwell; T B
Livingston, Covington ; J D Scott, Dan-
ielsviile; J Shannon, Forsyth; W II
Simpkins, Jefferson ; E Smith, Athens *
J Whitehead, Nowton.
Students admitted to the Junior Classes <f
the different Departments, haring completed,
xriUi Distinction, the studies of the Sopho
more Class.—E LAnthony, Texas; CM
Beckwith, Virginia; W G Bibb, Alaba
ma ; L It Brumby, Athens; J S Davis,
Albany ; M T Hodge, Henderson ; T D
Huff, Cusscta; W G Johnson, South
Carolina; E W Montgomery, Fort La
mar ; W 8 Morris, Athens ; C A Niles,
Griffin; S A Reid, Eatouton; R H
Randle, Union Point; W T Trippo,
Forsyth ; W A Whittle, Macon ; J A Wil
liams, Amcricus.
Ccrtlflratrs of Mrrlt.
Students having completed satisfactorily
tlio oourso of study in tho Junior Class
es of the University Schools, are enti
tled to Certificates of Merit, the find
six in each class being distinguished for
scholarship.
I. —Junior Metaphysics.—J A Aycock,
Coweta Co ; W A Blount, Florida; J C
Avery, Florida; L Phiuizy, Athens ; P
F Payne, Marietta ; M C Davis, Alaba
ma ; 8 B Adams, Savannah. E A Angier,
Atlanta ; C A Atkinson, Macon ; J E
Bivens, Amcricus; A E Calhoun, New
nan ; E A Cochran, Macon ; M B Coop
er, Perry ; L S Doariug, Athens ; M B
Dennis, Eatonton ; E F Dupree, Griffin;
H C Glenn, Atlanta ; A H Gray, Grays*
villc ; C E Harman, Forsyth ; W E Hem
ming wav, Louisiana; R N Holtzolaw,
Perry; J F Jackson, Cl&rko Co ; J U It
Ladson, Thomasvillo; J L McWilliams,
Atlanta: C B Mitchell, Atlanta ; W E
Myers, Athens; D C Peabody, Colum
bus ; Ralph Peters, Atlauta ; J 8 Powell,
Alabama ; D A Small, Amorious; C J
Swift, Columbus ; B F Thompson, New
nan ; B S Walker, Monroo; W B Walk
er, Atlanta; T J Weil, Athens; A P
Whittle, Macon ; A M Williams, Macon ;
W Wynn, Washington Ga.
II. Junior Mathematics.—J A Aycock,
Coweta county, Ga.; W A Blount, Fla.;
J C Avery, Florida; M C Davis, Alabama;
L Phinizy, Athens; B FThompson, Now-
nan; C A Atkinson, Macon; J E Bivens,
Amcricus; EA Calhoun, Nownnn; MB
Cooper, Perry; M B Dennis, Eatouton;
E F Dupree, Griffin; HCGlcnn, Atlanta;
C E Harman, Forsyth; JF Jackson,
Clarke county; J L McWilliams, Atlanta;
P F Payne, Marietta; Ralph Peters, At
lanta; D A Small, Americas; C J Swift,
Columbus; W B Walker, Atlauta; B 8
Walker, Monroo; A P Whittle, Macon;
W Wynn, Washington.
III. Junior Latin.—J A Aycock, Cowe
ta county; M C Davis, Alabama; William
Wynn, Washington; C A Atkinson, Ma
con; J C Avery, Florida; P F Payno,
Marietta; S B Adams, Savannah; E A
Angier, Atlanta; J E Bivens, Amcricus;
E A Calhoun, Nownau; M B Cooper,
Perry; M B Dennis, Eatouton; E F Du
pree, Griflin; A H Gray, GraysviUc; R N
Holtzclaw, Perry; CE Harman, Forsyth;
J F Jackson, Clarke county; J L Mc
Williams, Atlanta; C BMitchell, Atlanta;
W E Myers, Athens; D C Peabody, Co
lumbus; Leonard Phinizy, Athens; Ralph
Peters, Atlanta; J S Powell, Alabama;
C J Swift, Columbus; B F Thompson,
Newnan; B S Walker, Monroo; W B
Walker, Atlanta; A P Whittle, Macon,
A M Williams, Macon.
IV. Junior Greek.—M C Davis, Alaba
ma; William Wynn, Washington; Ralph
Peters, Atlanta; Leonard Phiuizy, Ath
ens; A P Whittle, Macon; C B Mitchell,
Atlanta; J E Bivins, Amcricus; A E Cal
houn, Nownnn; M B Cooper, Perry; E
F Dupree;Griffin; AU Gray, Graysville;
O E Harman, Forsyth; R N Holtzclaw,
Perry; J F Jackson, Clarke county; J L
McWilliams, Atlanta; W E Myers, Ath
ens; D C Peabody, Columbus; B S Walk
er, Monroo; W B Walker, Atlanta; A M
Williams, Macon.
V. Junior Chemistry.—J A Aycock,
Coweta county, Ga. ; W A Blount, Flori
da; J C Avery, Florida; M C Davis, Ma
con; C A Atkinson, Marietta; L Phinizy,
Athens; E A Angier, Atlanta; J E Biv
ins, Amcricus; R E Bruce, South Caroli
na; H L Collier, Atlanta; M B Cooper,
Perry; M B Dennis, Eatonton; E A Gar-
lingtou, Atlanta; n C Glenn, Atlanta; A
II Gray, Graysville; C E Harmon, For
syth; R N Holtzclaw, Perry; J F Jock
son, Clarko county; J LMcWilliams, At
lanta; C B Mitchell, Atlanta; W E My
ers, Athens; P F Payne, Marietta; D C
Peabody, Columbus; Ralph Peters, At
lanta; D A Small, Amcricus; C J Swift,
Columbus; B F Thompson, Newnan; W
B Walker, Atlanta; WS Walker, Monroe:
TJ Well, Athens; AP Whittle, Macon; W
Wynn, Washington.
VL Junior Natural Philosophy.—J A
Aycock, Coweta couuty, Georgia; W A
Blount, Florida; J C Avery, Florida; C
A Atkinson, Macon; P F Payne, Mariet
ta; L Phinizy, Athens; 8 B Adams, Sa
vannah; J E Bivens, Amcricus; R E
Rrucc, South Carolina; H L Collier, At
lanta; M C Davis, Alabama;M BDennis,
Eatonton; EF Dupree, Griffin; II C
Glenn, Atlanta; C E Harman, Forsyth;
R N Holtzclaw, Perry; J F Jackson,
Clarko county; C B Mitchell, Atlanta; J
L McWilliams, Atlanta; WE Myers, Ath
ens; Ralph Peters, Atlanta; D A Small,
Amcricus; C J Swift, Columbus; B F
Thompson, Nownau; W B Walker, At
lanta; B S Walker, Monroo; A P Whittle,
Macon; W Wynu, Washington.
VII. Junior Rhetoric.—J A Aycock,
Coweta county; J C Avery, Florida; W A
Blount, Florida; W Wynn, Washington,
Georgia; L Phinizv, Athens: A P Whit
tle, Macon, S B Atlams, Savaunali; E A
Angier, Atlanta; C A Atkinson, Alacon;
J E Bivens, Amcricus, A E Cal
houn, Newnan, E A Cochran, Macon;
M B Cooper, Perry; M C Davis, Ala
bama; L 8 Hearing, Athens; M B Den
nis, Eatonton; E F Dupree, Griffin; II
C Glenn, Atlanta; A Hurav, Graysville;
C E Harman, Forsyth; R N Holtzclaw,
Perry; W E Hemmingway, La.; J F Jack-
sou, Clarko couuty; J H R Ladson,
Thomasvillo; J L McWilliams, Atlanta-
C B Mitchell, Atlanta; W E Myers, Ath;
ens; P F Payne, Marietta; DC Peabody,
Columbus; Ralph Peters, Atlauta; J S
Powell, Alabama; D A Small, Amcricus;
C J Swift, Columhus; B F Thompson,
Newnau; W B Walker, Atlanta; B 8
Walker, Monroe; T J Weil, Athous; AM
Williams, Macon.
VUL Junior German,—J C Avoir,
Florida; C A Atkinson, Macon; R W
Patterson, Macon.
IX. Junior Frew h.—J A Aycock, Cow
eta county; W A Blount, Florida; B F
Thompson, Newnan; E A Angier, Atlan
ta; P K Yonge, Florida; W G Johnson,
Marietta; D A Small, Amerion.*; W T
Thompson, Savannah.
CcililltBhi of FroJiel.nry.
.SUuicnf* wlm complete satisfactorily
tlio coureo of bttiily iu any ono Depart
ment, aro awarded the title of proficient
I. German,—W*B Hill, A B, Macon;
W Dessau, A B, Macon; B L Gamble,
Augusta; J B B Smith, A B, Atlanta;
J M Adams, Augnsta.
II. French.—W B Hill, A B, Macon,
B E Bruce, South Carolina; W E Daven
port, Plains of Dura; W Dessau, A B,
Macon, J Hurt, Huntsville, Ala.; B W
11 Ncul, Columbia, Ga.; J L Hand,
Amcricus; JU 11 Bmitb, A B, Atlauta;
J S Fowell, Uurtvillo, Ala.; G W War
ren, Louisville, Ga.
Degrees Conferred.
Bachelori of Art*.— H G Anslcy, Au
gusta ; W T Armistead, Lexington; J A
Barclay, Macon; W A Boll, Atlanta; It E
Burner, Monticello: E H Briggs, Co
lumbus; J L Brookes, South Carolina;
A W Carswell, Biclimond Co.; T II
Cunningham, .South Carolina; U A
Denmark, Quitman; G B Glenn, Daw-
sou; It 11 Ga-tchius, Columbus; J L
Hand, Amen-'iis; J L Hardeman, Ma
con; IT Heard, Augnsta; G A Howell,
Valdosta: C T Key, Iticbmond Co; I G
Johnson, South Carolina; P H Moll,
Athens, D Munroc, Alabama; A A Mar-
phoy, Barnesvillc; It W H Neal, Thom
son; T C Nowton, Union Point; E Now
ton, Union Point; G G BandclJ, Auk-
worth; E G Simmons, Macon; J J
Swann, White Plains; J E Wallor, Daw
son ; W E Ware, Athens; G W Warren,
Louisville; J E Young, Florila; P K
Young, Florida.
Hitchclors <f Line.—Washington Des
sau, A B, Macon; Wm A Broughton, A
B, Madison; Walter B Hill, A B, Macon,
Bcnj H Hill, Jr, A D, Athens; Charles D
Hill, Athens; W B Hinton, Marion coun
ty; James L C Korr, Buena Vista; Ste
phen Clay King, Wayno county, Goor-
;ia; Henry Hull Linton, A B, Athens;
lliohard W H Neal, Thomson, Georgia.
Charles W Seidell, Athens; Brittain H
Tabor, Mississippi; Ilobert Whitfield,
Mndison; Fletcher P Wetliingten, Flori
da.
Civil Knginura—Joel Hurt, Alabama;
E K Lumpkin, AthensjT JMikell, South
Carolina; J L Saunders, Athens; J B B
Smith, A B, Atlanta.
Mo&tcr (f Arts—WB Hill, Macon; W
Dessau, Macon; J B B Smith, Atlanta.
...
The Georgia State Agricultural
Society.
Below w ill be found a complete list of
Delegates appointed to tho State Agri
cultural Convention which will asscmblo
on the 8th of August, in Borne.
Uautow County—l)r. S W C- ku-J, aeo. H. War-
iufr- Thomns Tumliu.
llAKKB County—Major W D Williams, \V U IIoa-
irl, A L llaw. h.
Baldwin County—S J Kidtl, B B Adams, L Car-
riugton.
h County— /**» Della Agricultural Society—3
tt, 1) T Bush, W B Vrnett—Agricultural Club,
Hanks County—M Van Eaton, Jamoa T Tnrnbnll.
Bkrbikn County—B F Whittington, Wm Roberta,
W K Connell.
Hidd CouNTT-Cai.t T G Holt, Jr, Gen Wm M
r >wne, Win Lundy.
BrxLoex County—John Crimea, 8 E Grover, W A
Hodge a.
Buuur. County—J J rtlnior, E A Carter, E Grcali-
Butts County—Dr John G Elder, G W Thornton,
G B Elder.
Chatham County Dr W M Chartroa, J J Dale, W
fife luemante—lltovibe'fbr tl)e (eiplces.
ATI a ABTTA UHPAH.TMESDIT
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMFY,
ATLANTA,
A. H. COLQUITT,
VICE l’UKMJDI
A PURELY Southern Institution, Inverting Its Money where it obtains Its Patronage-more eeoi
cally managed than any Company of its age In the country—Its losses being orer ifty par cant 1
the average 0 f Americau Companies—its Ratio of Asset* to LlsbUlUes being greater than any instttut
* In the United Htates.
being greater than any institution of
Davis.
(’AM IB
lard.
County—\V W Colley, Johu Colley, C M
l County—o Winn, S P Steed, Levi Bal-
Jointy—TM Gordon, A Graham, J M
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JAMES A. ORAY,
D. E. BUTLER,
K. W. HOLLAND,
WM. JOOTISTOlf,
ROBERT THOMAS.
F. J. PELZKR.
U. V. M. MTTJ.KB.
OAHD.
Atlanta, Ga., Jnty 1st, IIH,
At the Annual Mooting of the Stockholders and Director* of the Atlanta Department of the Bon them
Llfo Insurance Company, the undersigned were appointed. In accordance with the earnest desire of tbs
President and Secretary, a committee to examine (he books, assets. ItaMHtt—. etc., of the Department.
Wo havo patiently and thoroughly oxamlned everything pertaining to the Company’s business, and are
gratified in being able to state to the absent Directors, stockholders and Poltey-haldnsi that the business of
the Company has been conducted by tho of&ocrs with economy and Bdellty; and that our former confidence
» tho great success of the Company and its ability to furnish w> PoMc7-holders as pefcct security as any in
the oountry, has boon etrengthoned.
(Signed.)
/. A HAMILTON. !
BEN. O. YANCEY,
a. h. coLQurr. !
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNE88EE.
C AROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCE CO.,
of Msncpmn, Txnnr.
Assets, #1,OSS,703.00.
Offloo No. -43, Itviceclison. Qtroot, Iv4e>xxijptLl0, Toma
JEFFERS0N* DAVIA President
Jti. J. incus.
First I -ice President.
F. T. PETTIT,
Second f-ice President
IP. F. BOYLE, Secretary.
II. Ormtr.1 Jfnnl, C.
n. troon ruin, m. a., ,w,d. Br.miner,
MSDIOAIj
MeCJr, Jrtnney,
B. 4. aupar,
Bern. Mini. Jf.nl, Jlln.1., u.
Jeepedsoh Da vim, HcmpUio, Tenn.
M. J. Wicks, Preaidant M. & G. It. E.
W. It. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.
Wm. JoYNRit, Joyner, Lemmon A Gale.
J. T. Pettit, Pettit ft Simpson.
W. B. GnsrotPAW, Pes’t. Peoples In. Go.
B. K. Pullen, Merchant
0. B. Chcboh, Memphis, Tenn,
W. L. Yakub, Memphis. Tenn.
F. W. Smith, President Peoples Bank.
N. 8. Bbuok, W. S. Bruoe ft Go.
J. O. Fizer, Gailbreath, Stewart ft Co.
E. W. Muntokd, Memphis, Tenn.
Napoleon Hill, Hill, Fontaine ft Go.
nu County—Amos 8 Way, C D Phillips, J A
wlkii Spiusuh, Kuu'le Soc'y—A C McIntosh, E
iindy, John Mother.
Ciuwronn County—Cl P Culvorhouse, W 8 Oglo-
-Dnncan Cnrry, Thomas A Bar-
treo. It P Mooro.
row, Johu
DeKaui Co
Wm U llocd.
Dooly County—J H Woodward, J 8 Toolo, J K
Lilloy.
Dou
trey ,
Early County—John B Mulligan, B L McIntosh,
Joel W Perry.
Effingham County—F Oraw, E H Itahn, Amos F
Way.
Eldest County—Emory P Edwards, James M
Carter, J P Shannon.
Emanuel County—M II Ward, Dr John II Hhorod,
It J Pughsloy.
Floyd County—Capt H Griffith, Joel Brauhatn,
Col T W Alexander.
Fhanulin County—T T Dorough, J B Rates, O 0
Wvly.
Kakt Point Auhioultu&al 8t<tkty—Col Itobt
Baugh.
Fulton County—JC Kliuball, EE Haws in,George
Sharp, Jr.
GiLMEuCoLNTY—N L Cooper. BuTuh Green, H R
Fo.
r County—W J Cantrell, W n B01
think I’ll make much at this business ; | South Oarolina; SB Adams, Savannah,
now don’t you think you ought to bar 1 W O Baldwin, Aluliama; E A Cochran,
half do ’spensea?” This momentous | Macon; I. 8 Bearing, Athens; E A Gar-
question had not been satisfactorily au- j lington, Atlanta; W W Lampkin, Athens;
awerod when wo left. IJ C Linder, South Carolina; P F Payne,
W,B
arungwn.
Green Cocnty—Thomas P Jones, itov J Knowles,
W 11 Branrh.
Gwinnett County—EU J McDaniel, Thos H Mitch
ell, Tyler N Pucplos.
i’hton County-CoI 8 D Killin, John 11 King,
a A Hill.
it Valley Agricultural Clud-MoJ J A Miller,
Rev N II J Histrouk, J II Branham.
Jefferson County—Dr E II W IIunU.r, Gov H V
Johnson, J II Wilkins.
Jones County—Col E C Greer, Capt R W Bonne
Jivin’1 Barron.
Laurens County—Dr Jas T Chappell, Elijah F
Blaekshrar. Boltin A Stanley.
Lee County—ltev c M Irwin, Q M Byuo, G M
Montgomery County.—John A McMillan, Dun
can J McRae, M D Hughes.
Morgan County.—Capt II H Truo, Thos P Saf-
fold, Col L W Pou.
Muhcogee County—Win A Cobb, E 8 Banks, Jas
M l/oonard.
Xkwj'on County.—Gen E L Thomas, Capt JO
Paine, Hon JB Davis.
Oollthorfe County.—Pol* Barrow, J H Bright-
well.
Pierce County.—B D Brsntly, D W Weaver, J C
Nichols.
Coi.tPARcHEE Club.—D B Searcy, J E Taylor, E B
Tayh
• County—Wm It Manning, V F Dasher,
11 B Holliday.
Lumpkin County.—Col Weir Boyd, Col M R Ar
cher, Dr M R Vandyke.
Macon County.—U L Fulton, Chas A Walkor, W A
Reese.
Miller County—J J Christie, Geo 8 Hoard, F M
Platt.
MrDtTFFTE County—John B Wilson. Geo p Btoval,
W T O’Neal.
Milton County—Jackson Graham, A W Hoi-
combo, G. Brown.
Mitchell County—John b Whitehead, James U
Hpeuesr, B F Brimby,
Farmers’ Club—(ieo H Jones, J J Thrasher,Moses
Richardson.
Mumvhibk County—Columbus Industrial County
Association—Col W H Chambers, Edward Stephens,
W II Young.
Pike County-J M Mitchell, Dr J H Lavender, J
L Pope.
Pole County-M U Bonner, John O Waddell, A B
Jones.
Putnam County—W T Young, J T Dennis, J T
F. W. White, Hernando,
T HIS COMPANY woe organized in 18C7, with a Capital Stook of <200,000, and
has atnadlly increased Its assets until now they exoeed s million dollars.
Beforo Mr. Davis a< *
own selection, and tb
vloua management.
The • ’Carolina Life,” notwithstanding the slanderous assaults of such Insurance Journals as the New
York Tlmos, oould, to-dsy, re-lnauro all of its outstanding risks, and havs a surplus remaining of near a
half million dollars.
A0ENT8 WANTED.Apply to
TtGJTOH * HULSEY. Attorneys. R. A. JtLSTOJU
Atlanta, May 16. 1871. dm.
15,000
$6,000,005
ASSETS.
ce Co.
Vur
r Cotntt—John C Pittman, T O Guorry,
A H Wright
Ben ley CouNTyVUobt li«nl*»n, E 8 Baldwin, L E
Eason.
Screven County—Capt J U Coopur, Oco c Dixon,
Jll llumphiDis.
Kp.vi.uiNo County—Jamus A Becks, U M Gray, G
Sumter County—W B Gucrry, W J Reese, T D
Speer.
Taleot County -L Msxwell, U Leonard, Thomas
Lumsdeu, J 11 Gormans.
Tatnall County—Jas O Eaterling, C W Smith, Dr
\ Homan County-John G Deko, E T Davis, John
Hsmbteton.
South Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical
Association—B F Uawktos, B B Mooro, W D Mitch
ell.
Troup County—John 1 Boykin, John H Traylor,
W O Tuggle.
Waleeb County—T E Patton. M Rassoll. Wm M
Sv anbinuton OOUNTT- Dr H X Hollifleld, William
M MuM*, B D Evans.
Wileem County—T 8 Hunter, Itobt Toombs Jas B
DnBo«. Was M Jordan.
Wilkinson County-J N Shcosolson, Win Taylor,
X Chamber*.
. BMIoafs
AuMlII
'Voters,
l)K. JON. P. LOGAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
T HOSE con tom plating Life Insurance are respectfully requested to scan-
lne the merits of this Company. They will And It
Superior to Many and Inferior to None, In tho Essentials that
lire Sound Insurance at the Least Possible Coat.
AVATEKM, Gen.Ag’t,
n30 ly
W. X.
ofcicb st t-», »w/rntu sr.. ailanta oa.
flUetelloncono.
I AM GLAD HI HAS COMA
THOS. HAMPTON,
R. D, SALMONS, W. A. BARBOUR.
OrmkeU Creek .WOJt.
Oeorgl
I CAN now cane your chairs, and maka them look
new tor the samo you will pay for a T “
charge for varnishing chain when
1 warrant all
F. A. BARBOUR A CO..
I^uixsa is
FLOUR
MEAL,
Fyfcdhlirtsf, Frnmitmra Mr pairing-, Ha,
to give satisfaction. Furniture cover* cut, made and
a fit warranted. Hairai ‘
order. All kind* of he
holstery done at the shortest notice. I have re
moved to DeGive’s Opera Uoaae under May*on’*|
Auction Wars room, on Marietta street.
a B. BBomv.
% SHIP STUFF,
/gjA**L/jr, KMjrrucmr.
(
u. i».
Isde of Richmond. Va.
O
For Sale.
ME EIGHTH INTEREST IN COLUMBUS
STEAM PLAINING MILL.
Apply to D. W. CHAM PAYNE,
Jnlyl6-lm Columbus, Ga.
FRANK QUEEN, Auc»i\
riVHB FURNITURE 8ALE at SKAOO’B CORNER
A will bo continued
FRIDAYS and TUESDAYS
Until all ie sold, commencing at 9 o’clock forenoon
aud 3 afU-ruoou.
fiS-Oood accommodations for Ladlcs. < %$8
FOUR OK FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth
jw on sale, ail o( which will be closed out without
Bureaux, elegant Centro-table,
Consisting of
set*, WMdNfeNb
lied-springs, Blankets, Linen Sheets. Pillow-slips,
Cotton Sheets, Comfort*. Counterpanes. Chairs, Wal
nut oak, leather bottom, Ac. SOU yards Carpeting;
largest Crockery, general furnishing goods in gvest
This Is a part of tho National Hotel furniture;
mu< h of it is as good as n. w. Ms). D. A. Cook will
wait ou customers who wish to purchase at prigate
■ale. A. K. 8EAGO, ■
Dealer In Real Estate and Planters’ Time BonddP
Cor. Forsyth and Mitchell Streets, Atlanta.
aug2 lw
SPECIAL NOTICEI
EXCURSION, RETURN TICKET*.
GREAT RBmJCnON.
rjTHE 1
siring to visit the a
Atlanta to Lookout 1
::
• •• saac___
AUeghany aorlnga and irtn
<Pi’»tmrtiWMto Sulphur ani
Grew*«rW. g., and return.
Beershj&ajtprtngs and return
Ticket* (
tickets Vi* Western and AthsnHc BaOroai.
For Information apply to B. W. WlMI,
JylO lm General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
$26.00 Saved I $26. 00 Saved I
men utm fun or
WILSON HIIUTTU&l
Sewing M-achine*.
NUTT CASH. $10 PR MO. MVBMO.
• u %m.
is
i *
Dutch Pete’s Restaurant,
Under James'> Hank,
J JAS BEEN RECENTLY FURNISHED WITH A
NO. 1 OOOKf
And atlothrtr modern appliance*;
OS- HEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS,
tl. REGULAR BOARD $6 PER WREJL
*2h* tub bwt thb MARKET A7FOBD6 will
ALWAYS BE POU HD AT DS TABLES.
1»—l
6. Plain Table 0 40
No. 6. half-easi’, pin bx M
No. 7. do »n'y 60
No. 7. Folding cove* “
Na. 8. Full Cabinet,
No. 8, Folding dm*,
WARRANTED TtYE YEARS BT
MACHINE CO
'We WMhtl SMMnsMy understood that thtn* ■*• •«
eEW&nsEff