About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. I'ubiUJittl l>> the Ati*uU Sun Publl*iifiiR Company. A(iKXAXU£K II. NTEPIIKNI.I J.11KM-V MllTli, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Politick Editor. ASA R. WAT80N, News Editor. J. HENLT SMITH, Oen’L Ed. * Bus. Manager. Traveling Agents I J. M. W. HU/* THOMAS 0. BRACEWKLL. JAMES L. CALHOUN, Tti.krg**, Ala. Agents tor The Sun, , O. 8chuu<j», Wsrrsutou. Gs. Min ts DuBosb. bperta, Os. T. p. O'Brien, Barnett, Oa. Benjamin Mooa. Oulvertou, Oa. Mr aim A Dakracott, CrswfordvlllH, Oa. Ivsbmon L. Hunter, Mllledgevtile, Oa. Dr. J. T. Bases, Mayfield, Oa. A. H. Bass, Devereux. Oa. C. C. Norton, Greensboro, Oa. H 8. Floyd, Madison, Oa. Jamkn Allen Burn, Knoxville, linn. J. J.. Wbioht, Woodstock, Oa. j. o. Caldwell,Thomson, Oa. U. o. Hamilton, Dalton. Oa. W. O. Davis, Jr., Eatonton, Oa. J. 0. Parham, LaOrauge, Oa, E. O. Williams, Uniou Point. A. A. Bell, Athens, Oa. Lumpkin A Olive, Lexington. Dr. W. H. Jkruell, Point Peter. THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1872. NO. 014. THE DAI LY SUN MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, OA.: Fiiiday Muhnixo. May 10, 1R72. J. H. Pittard, Wiuterville. It. 8. Martin k Co., Crawford. It. B. Ethridge. Rutledge. Terms of Hubaorlptloni DAILY* ngl* Copy Per Annum $10 00 •• “ Htx Months 6 (1 " * “ For s leas period than 81x Months (per mouth) 1 ( 1 35 0O live •• •• •• 43 00 Eight “ •• “ 68 00 Ten “ •• •• 84 00 tfimrU Cepiei **••*••*• 6 Ceuta. WEEKLY PER ANNUM I Single Copy,.. t 00 Three Copies 6 00 Five •• 8 00 Ten . “ ■ •• 16 00 rwenty •* 28 00 Fifty " 05 00 One Uundred_Cop1es.„ 1/6 00 . 1 00 Three “ 2 60 Five “ 4 00 Ten “ 7 60 Twenty " 15 00 Fifty 34 00 One Hundred Copies, Sia Mdhtba 66 00 Blurt* Cepiee •••••••*•• 5 Crisis. ililllljSilll! o|S ISIS |S IS IS |S IS IS ®Ms|§|s|s|s!i!ilf |S 18 IS IS IS IS IS IS IS G h s s sN s | | |S IS IS IS IS IS IS IS a s s s I si s s IS IS IS 18 IS S Is S 8 3 s IS IS S S 8 llililiimilill m\m\ Ittl: “Special Notices,” 20 i ISIS s S i 1 3 a ?! 3 l 3 j its per cent off the talde .ate*. Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches, half the usual rates. In order to establish uniform rates of advertising for tho Daily Press of AUauta, W« Have adopted the foregoing schedule of prioas, and will her governed by them in the future. ' W. A. HEMPHILL k CO., Proprietors of tho Constitution. 8. W.. GRUBB, Business Manager, of Uio New Era. J. HENLY SMITH, Manager. Of The Atlanta Sun, Bailroab Slime Sable. Arrivals and Departures of Trains to and from Atlanta. THB WESTERN A ATLANTIC (OB STATE) RAILROAD. NIOUT FAHHXNOEU TRAIN—OUTWARD—EAST LINK TO NEW YORK. Leaves Atiants ll;10p m Arrives at Chattanooga 6:13 a in DAY PASSKKOBU TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 8:30 a na Arrives at Chattanooga 3:50 p m NIOUT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 6:20 pm Arrives a* Atlauta 1.30 am DAY PASSRNURR TRAIN—INWARD. Loaves Clisttanooga ®:30 a m Arrives st Atlanta 3:60 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton 1:00 am Arrives at Atlanta • • 2:60 a ip THB OROBOIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD. (No Day Train on Sunday, i Night Passenger Traiu arrives 5:36 A m Night Passenger Train leaves 8.00 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 6:30 p. m Day Passenger Train loaves 7 :10 a. m Stoue Mountain Accommodation arrives...8:06 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves—6:30 p. m MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. On and after Sunday. December 17, 1871, trains will run as follows: Day Passenger train leaves 2:00 a. m Leaves Macon a. m Day Passenger Train arrive* 1:48 p. m Arrives atMsoon m Night Passenger Train leavoa 1:10 p. m Leaves Macon 6.-N5 p. m ytght Pap^Dger TrainAryiTM Wwp. m ATLANTA AND WEST FOINL RAILROAD Night Passenger Train arrives,. 8:57 a. m Night Passenger Traiu loaves 7:05 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 7:50 p. m Day Passenger Train leaves 6:60 a. m ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE RAILROAD. Leave Gainesville • A » M Arrive at Atlanta 10 A. M Leave Atlauta * **• Arrive at Gainesville 6:42 P. M Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. Akers, Agent, Atlanta, Oa. TIME TABLE UE TUN MEMPHIS AND CHARI.ESXON R. U. GOING west: Morning Exproes leaves Chattanooga 6:30 A M Arrives in Memphis, same day 10.18 P M Mail Train leaves Chattanooga 8 .00 P M Arrives tu Memphis, next day 12:16 P M comino east: Morning Express lesvea Memphis 10:20 A M Arrives iu Chattanooga, next morning.... 6:00 A M Mail Traiu leaves Memphis 12:10 A M Arrives In Chattanooga, next day............ 600 P M Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. TjlBOM Savannah, Os., vis Albany, Jacksonville X * 1 and Tallahasaee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Savannah daily ...10:16 P. M Arrive at Albany dally 1:60 P. M Arrive st Jsckaenvills daily 1:45 P. M Arrive at Tallahassee daily (Sumlaya ex cepted............ 7:36 P.M Leave TaUahAsseo daily (Sundays „ ted)......••••••••••10*60 A. M life S Arrtvssldavsuuahdsiijr............. *:26 a. M Mtf HELM A, ROME AMD DALTON R. R. TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. Laava Selma 8:42 A. M., 8:15 p. M. Aariva at Uomo.. $;41 r. M., 1:46 a. M. Arrive at Dalton.,.,, 7i40 p. M.. 816O a. M. Leave Dalton 7:60 a. m., 8:20 p. M. Leave Home.. 9.8Ta. 10«4« p. m. Arrive at B:lo p. m.. 9:44 a. m. Macon A AiuciihU Railroad. DAY RASSRMORR TRAIN D ILL SUNDAY* EXPECTED. Leave Augusta at e*X. * u Leave Macan at 1 « 5 Arrive at Macon at T 12 £'i! Arrive at Augusta at. 1 45 r. M Leave Selina A “ Arrive at Montgomery A J® Arrive at West Point A J* Uava West Point >|*'SSg Leave Columbus Jl’JJ tS Arrive at Columbus M Atlantic and «ulf Railroad. EXPRESS PASHEVOKn: __ Ueve Savannah Daily at 6:00 P M Arrive at Jacksonville " J ®® A JJ Leave Jacksonville * • * J J{ Arrive at8avannsh • • • " 11.25 A M ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savannah. Saturdays excepted, at 11 P M Arrive at Jacksonville ** S * a* Leave Jacksonville •* 8.30 A M Arrive st Ssvanush, Mondays excepted, st 2:46 A M MACON PA8HKNOfc.il- Leave Savannah. Monday# excepted, at 7:00 P M Arrive at Macon. Mondays excepted, at • “ A M Leave Macon, Sundays exoepted, at J* ; M Arrive at Savannah. Mondays excepted, at ».** V* Close eonneoiion at Maoon, both ways. 8»JU* MU Waaterm RaUroed trains to and (am Atlanta. linn. Dnulel W. Voorhrrs. We^iveour readers in this issns, highly important Telegraphic Dispatch from Terre Huute, Iodiaua. We cl ip it from the Baltimore Sun of the Cth inst. From this, it seems that Mr. Voorhces, the noblest Roman of them all in the Northwest, is as little inclined as we are, to choose between Greeley and Grant. He is for tho maintenance of the Demo cratic organization aud Democratic prin ciples as we are. This is the dispatch as wo And it: [By Telegraph.) DISPATCH PROM HON. D. W. VOORBEEJ. Terre Haute, Ind., May 5.—Tho following tele gram has been received here from the Uon. D. W. voorheea, at Washington: “Toe Democracy will meet as usual in National Convention, and through its suthorlxed delegates nominate its candidates and declare it* policy. Un then no man has the right to commit the.party as its future action. Its organization aud priuciplea should be maintained st all hazards. “The bberable movement has no perceptible strength. Both parties repudiate it With almoi' tiro unanimity.” W© cannot too highly express our ad miration of its tone aud spirit, os well as its counsel and advice. This undoubted champion of the rights of the people and of the States is for maintaining the organization and the prinoiplea of the Democratic Purty at all hazards. This is the spirit which should animate the Democracy everywhere; and now is certainly the time for every one who so believes, so to say. Now is the time for every one “ boldly to strike for the right” us he uuderstauds it. A. H. S. Our Special Macon CorrcNpondence. ADOVT TUB RADICAL STATS CONVENTION. Macon, Oa., May 8, 1872. Editort Daily Sun: Our quiet and orderly city was very greatly diiturbsd by the Rodical “Row” which occurred here to-day. The “Concern” mot in the City Hall. The dele gate* were numerou* from a few “spots” In the State, where the Grant office-holders are thick. They brought a motley crew—the dark s'de prevail ing. James Atkins, of tho Savannah Cuntoin House, pre posed that Rev. H. M. Turner, a negro whom Grant first made postmaster here, and who was discharged for writing a very obscene letter, quite uabecoming bis cloth, be called temporarily to the chair. Whoroupon about twenty voices bawled out “Cus- >M House IIino.” Mr. J. R. W. Johnson, of your city, took the Htaud, aud seized the “mallet,” and vaciferously announced that he waa Uie Secretary of the Executive Committee, and that ae tho Chairman absent, ho alone had authority to call the meet ing to order aud open it. Upon this, Atklus, amid yelling, stamping aud whooping, called for a division, ui-king all iu lavor of his motion, to follow him over to one side of the house. Meanlimo Turner had walked up on tho stand and took his position by the side of Johnson; and such •no of confusion I never witnessed. A few wanted to speak and expressed that inclination most demonstratively, but no ono wanted to listen. One negro (MarrUou, of Hancock), cried out above tho din aud uproar, ”7 will hr heard / * ’ and Aaron Alpha Omega Bradley, negro custom house officer of Sa vannah, appointed by James Akins, pitched his voice te a high key note in respouse aud said “d—d if you shant be heard.” One delegate hero Jumped up and screamed out as tho top of his voice: “The Policemen of this city are not worth s cent. If they would do their duty, they would come in bore and arrest the whole “concern.” m everlastingly ashamed of the Police of Macon.” Atkins' motion was made before 12 o'clock, and Johnson contended that they could uot organize till a that was tlM hour of meotiDg. Finally the clock stiuck twolve, when, amidst the cod fusion, Johnson put the question, which resu ted in Turner getting tho mallet out of his hand. Then s iwrfect storm—a hurricane—of huzzas, hisses, booting and appiaudiuga iutermiugled, made tho mestuproatiou assembly I ever saw. Fiually, amid much confuslou and tall wrangling, Arnofl T. Akerman was made permanent Chairman, and “spoke bis piece," bowing and scraping like a die-dapper or a muscovy duck. Tne prominent actors in this low comedy were H. L Tumor, J. E. Bryant, T. O. Campliell, Alpha Omega Bradley, of (he Savannah Custom-house, aud llprriaon, of Hancock, Jaa. Atkins, of the Savannah Custom-house, and occasionally the United SOte* District Attorney had something to say. I will try to let you hear further from me to-mor* When Aie Republicans bold a decent convention— composed of suck turn as MuCay, Harvey, Parrott, Col. Taylor, of Atheus, Loohrane, E. Bond, of Macon, J. F. Dever, of Polk county, aud Joseph E. Brown. Dawson A. Walker and George P. Duruett, they may gaiu tho respect of the people. Macon. Li i r from M'sr Warrenton, Ga , May 9tb, 1872. Editor Sun: The followiog hit of iafor- mutiou may be of Interest to your city readers, llow I came iu possession of it matters uot. I will give it as it is. It was Z. B. Hargrove, a little lawyer of Atlanta, who has never been in Warren county and knows nothing of tho senti ments of our people, who made affidavit that he lmd good and sufficient reasons to believo that the life of J. C. (“Chap.”) Norris was in jeopardy of mob violence. It was on this affidavit that the military were segt down here. The Lieutenant M command hero is satinfied then* jg no uccesaity for the soldiers here, but as he has orders to re main five days he aud liin men will hate to submit until the expiration of that time. Our court meets on tho 8d Monday iu this moitli. I have heard that Mr. liar- grove expteted to he hero and endeavor to get “Chap.” before the United Stutes District Court, instead of tho Superior Court of the Htute. Did yo i ever hear of such an intention on the part of a lawyer ? Vox Popull SASSEE N HOUSE, (Formerly United States Hotel.) nOBNKH ALABAMA »nd PttfOB STREETS, AT- \J LANTA, OA. B. R. BAB8EBN, Agent Proprietor. TKJ*^* 9—Trsnstent Hoarders, p«r day f'JOC Slugl* MmI. or Lodglug, «wch... .6«a»x:iiU. GEO. W. MA8HKK.N. I „ rkt< MAJ M. C. MARTIN. J T O OllESHAM, Steward. <*o» bjirnesville hotel, B. CAMP .... Proprietor. (NEAR DEPOT.) BOA HI) $3 HKU WAV. TELEUHAPH NEWS li)i the New Y«rk AsModatcd Preas. WASHINGTON. Tile VI. Hldnit Write* a LtIUr-lle Ailvurutr* Nut-lul Rquwllty—The Navy to be Strengthened— Prospect of Trou ble with Spain—About Cotton dating —The Fight Over Civil Illghu—Sum ner’* BUI Defraud. Washington, M«jr 9. —At a meeting to-night, Fred Dogglaas presiding, the following from the Vice-President was read: Vick-Pbksimwt’s Chamber, 1 Washington, May 7tli. ( bear Sir: -Having voted recently, in the Senate-, upon the question of Civil Rights, to which jgoa refer, I need not make any extended statement as to my views upon it, for actions always speak more loudly than words; bat, if that vote, needed justification, as it does not the traveling experience of your delegates to the National Colored Convention, Ht New Orleans, as detailed by Frederick Douglass, Sr., in the National Neto Era, would be its fullest vindication.* If orderly, sober citizens of the United States, entitled by its Constitution to equality under the law, caunot obtain food and lodging at public hotels, like the real of mankind, or even average commodations on Railroad train*, after paying first class fare, wk should either acknowledge the Constitu tion a nullity, or should on that obedience to it by all, and pro tection, under it, to all, which are alike the right and tho duty of the humblest, us well as the most influential throughout the land. Respectfully, yours, Signed Schuyler Colfax. To Messrs. E. S, Atkinson, G. 8. Down ing, F. Douglass, Jr., J. W. Tehaines, F. 8. lWbadoes, Committee. The Committee on Naval Affairs will hold a meeting to-morrow night, to ar range their business previous to asking the House to set aside an evening, next week, for the consideration of the various bills already passed l>y them, but which they have not yet had an opportunity of reporting to the House. Among these measures is a bill pro viding for tho construction of teu steain- , as suggested by tho Committee ou Foreign affairs, and, apart from the Sec retary of tho Navy, in his annual report, uot only the Committee on Naval Af fairs, but distinguished officers of the navy, heretofore consulted by tho Com mittee, together with the Secretary of the Navy, are fully impressed with tho necessity of an efficient navy, as our present force is inadequate exteuded service, in cose of emergency; besides, it is said, among public men, that our relations with Spain ure of such a character as to suggest pre parations, uot looking to war, but to tho protection of the rights of citizens of the United States. It iH kuowu that our minister to Mad rid will soon be withdrawn, and no suc cessor appointed uutil, as was recently said by a high executive officer, Spain shall be more disposed than she is now, to Af't wtth justice and according to treaty i bli Rations. Although war is not regarded ns even probable, there is an increasing desire that our navy shall bo placed iu an effi cient condition, and, therefore,theauthor- ities here may, before long, issue orders to the several navy yards to place all our available vessels iu sea going condition. The United States and Spanish Claims Commission, although organized more than six months ago, have, as yet, de cided no cases, there being delays iu consequence of the difficulty in procur ing proofs. The United States having proposed that mode of settling the claims of citizens of the United States, growing out of the rebellion in Cuba, thero can be no disagreement on this point; but there are other questions, including that pertaining to Dr. Houard, which may cause further irritation, and give occasion for a more determined policy toward Spain. The Court of Claim*, yesterday, decid ed sixteen cotton ruses aggregating awards to the amount of 9353,739. Two of these claims had been appealed to tho Supremo Court, but the decisions being over ruled, they were sent back, and judgment rendered iu pursuance of the Opinion of the higher court. One of them was the Carroll case, involving over $93,000, and the other $23,000. From the decision of the Supreme Court, it is inferred that acts, at the timo of the seizure of tho cotton, is a con trolling element to determine tho dispo sition of the property, aud tho statute is to bo thus construed, namely: Where the property was captured during the life timo of a decedent, then evidence of his loyalty is sufficient to maintain ac tion; but, when the seizure was after ad ministration, then the loyalty of the de- cedeut is immaterial, ami the right to amiuUiu action depends upon the loyal ty of the administrator. Washington, May 9. — Numerous members of Congress express tho opin- that no Tariff bill will bo passed the present aeaaion of Congress but the In ternal Revenue laws will be changed so as to retain the taxes ouly on spirituous, fermented and malt liquors, banks aud tobacco. They also say the prospect is that Congress will adjourn tho 29tu of ^AmoiiK llm it.-nin in the MijcelUnrou. Appropriation Hill, reported to the Honw to day, are three hundred thousand for tho Now Orleans Cuntom House, and throo millions for courts and expenses under the enforcement act. Tho appro priation involves over seventeen millions. Thia in tho laid appropriation hill. The Senate Committee cm Commerce report the House atoutuhoat hill with amendment* reatoriog the old law re- oardioK tho iimpeotion of noiler lrou, aud ati iking out many iteniaof the House bill, against which steamboat men have protested, PiMiTY-WKCOND < OMOUKK*. SENATE. WABHINOTO!*, May 9.-Amnesty au.l social O.piulity occupied the day. & u re- ""latbu. —Sumner’s Civil Rights Bill, a« substitute for amnesty, was defeated, bntwaa adopted as an amendment hv Colfax's casting vote. Heverul amendments, modifying ham per's amendment, were defeated by Col fax's vote. Tho hill, as amended, finally This brought the Hou-e bill again be- fore the Senate, wbeu S.imuer agaiu quiring persona applying for amnesty, to dwmr that they were uot Ku-Klux, nor meuihers of such associations, which wan udopted by 29 to 17. The bill, requiring * two-thirds vote, was fiually rejected by jcoh, Ames, Buck iogham, Caldwell, Craann, Clayton,Couk ling, Corbett, Edmunds, Fenton, Ferry, of Michigan; Flanagan, Gilbert, Har lan, Hitchcock, Hove, Kellogg, Lewis. Morrill, of Vermont; Morton, Os borne, Pomeroy, Pool, Pratt, Ramsey. Rice, Spancer, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, West, Wilson, Wiu- dom—32. Nays—-Alcorn, Buyord, Blair, Blain, Boreman, Casaorly, Cooper, Davis of West Virginia, Ferry of Connecticut Galdthwait, Hamilton of Maryland, Ham ilton of Texas, Hill, Johnston, Kelly, Lo gan, Norwood, Sauisbury, Stevouson, Tipton, Trumbull, Vickers, Wright—22. HOUSE. Wallace, from South Carolina, was confirmed iu his seat. The contestant was allowed 82,154. [Good business. J Mr. Morey, from the Committee on Military affairs, reported a bill restoring certain wharf property to tho city. Paused. A bill admitting Japanese to West Point, was tabled by 178 to 55. Tariff was resumed, aud u long fight ensued over salt and leather; but all amendments were rejected aud the vote remains us reported. A night session is being held on naval affairs. NEW YORK. New York, May 9.—Twenty-one Mor mon missionaries sailed to Europe to-day. Numerous memorials were read at the General Couferance to-day, on secret so cieties, against iuvidious distinctions of race or color iu electing officers mid vari ous other subjects. . Judge Caldwell proposed a delegation of six to convey f rate real greetings to the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to meet iu 1874, and endeavor to effect nil organization with that body. Tho latter clause was withdrawn and the motion carried. The deulli o r T. Buchanan Read, art ist aud poet, is hourly apprehended. Iliraui Livingston, a retired merchant, is dead, aged 79. Tfio Loudon rumor that Colonel Scott was to be President of the Erieliailroud, is unconfirmed. It is not denied, how ever, that such plan lias been talked of. Three hundred and fifty buloH of cotton were burned in West street, uud all tlu* rest in the building is thoroughly drenched—the loss thereon being from five to forty per cent, per hale. S. D. Toinpkina & Co., have only in surance ou general merchandise of three thousand dollars. Besides tho cotton, there was n large quantity of grain, tobacco, and cotton ou the upper floors of 91, 92 and 93 West street. All were damaged considerably by tire and water. The buildings owned by J. B Bean are damaged by fire about $18,000. The losses foot up on cotton ‘75,000. Total loss $122,000. MINNESOTA. For Grant anil Colfax. Minneapolis, Minn., May 9.—The Minnesota Republican Convention re- jnestod delegates to Philadelphia, to vote for Grant uud Colfax. VIRGINIA. Another Greeley Convert. Richmond, May 9.—Lewis McKenzie, Republican Delegate at large for Virginia, to the Philadelphia Convention, has re turned ,liis credentials and declines at tending that Convention. He has pro nounced for Greeley and Brown. ALABAMA. Tlic Dcmoerattc Convention. Montgomery, May 9.—The Alabama Democratic Convention meets in June. DELAWARE. Delaware liudfeal* for Grant anil Colfax Dover, Del., May 9.—The Delaware Republican Convention instructed their delegates to vote for Grant aud Colfax. o-e-s MEXICO. General Mexican News. City of Mexico, May 1.—Loss an archy now prevails in the Central, West ern, and Southern States. It appears tlmt the pnsent revolutionary move ments are for the purpose of gaining ascendancy in localities for plunder and seizure of revcuuo. Public attention has been turned to operations ou tho Rio Grando, aud the movements of Americans canso consid erable excitement at the CApitol. Tho JaarUta blame tho Revolutionists for the difficulties, whilo tho Revolu tionists publish extracts from American journals, unfavorable to Mexico, to show what the Juarez administration bus brought the country to. Tho Revolutionists charge collusion between Juarez aud President Grant. Animated and lengthy discussions have taken place in Congress, on a motion to grant additional facilities to President Juarez. A teat vote resulted in u tie. A decisive vote was expected on tho sec ond instant. Thu Government has paid ull civil employees on American projects, and rail ways and cauals are being actively pushed forward. The American and Spanish ministers interceded to save the lives of the Revo lutionists—Edmiro Meyer, Fraucisco Carricato aud his brother—who were condemned to death at Puebla. Commissioner Guzemau goes to Wash ington to-day. M-4 — ENGLAND. The Mullors’ itrlkc. The strike among the Sailors, which originated at Southampton, has extend ed to this city, aud'threatens seriously to interfere with the shipping. The (strik ers contemplate parading to-morrow. MAKKKT*KEP()KTS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY HUN. COTTON KtRUBT. Aloi kta, May 9.—Cotton unchanged; net receipts 550 halts; sales 75. Savannah, May 9.—Colton quiet and firm; middlings 22;; net receipts 623; exports coastwise 2’>4; suits 100; stock ual. Sales 223 bales. Uplands 23]; Or- h ans 24]. Hides to-day for future delivery reached 7,100 bales, at tho following prices: May 22 15-1C(« 23; June 231(^23 9-10; July 23 ll-lG(d 23]; August 23*; Septem ber 21]; October 20; November 19]; De cember 19. Wilmington, May 9.—Cotton; net re ccipts 29; sales 75; stock 2,541. Charleston, May 9.—Cotton quiet; middlings 22|(m22]; net receipt© 22; ex ports coastwise 040; sales 300; stock 14,194. Norfolk, May 9.—Cotton, net receipts 245; exports coastwise H40; sales GO; stock 2,242. Mobile, May 9.—-Cotton dull; mid dlings 22] ; net receipts 233; stock 17,717. Baltimore, May 9.—Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 23]; net leceipts 273; gloss 280; exports coastwise 75; sales98; stock 10,372. New Orleans, May 9*--Cotton unset tled aud nominal; not receipts 421; gross 576; sales 1,300; stock 79,594. Galveston, May 9.— Cotton dull; net receipts 40 bales; stock 9,234. Boston, May 9.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 23|o; gross receipts 7C0 bales; sales 250; stock 13,000. Mr.Mruis, May 9.—Cotton iu moderate demand; prices a shade lower; middlings 22]c; receipts 242 bales. ruonrcK markets. Liverpool, May 9.—Red winter wheat 12s., 3d. Flour 27s., Gd(«-28s. GJ. Com- mourosiu 7s., 9d. St. Louis, May 9.—Flour quiet. Corn firm. Whisky quiet. Pork dull, $12 50. Bacou quiet. Louisville, May 9.—Flour—medium and high guides firm; family and high grades $7 50; low grades dull.- Corn quiet. Bacon unchanged. Whisky 880 84. New York, Muv 9.—Flour is scarce and advaucing; common to fair extra $3 35(a 10 50; good to choice $10 65@ $13 25. Whisky closed steady. Wheat rreaular aud unsettled but l(u3o higher; winter red western $1 90("*1 92. Corn closed heavy nt 70(« y 77c. Rico is steady. Lard closed quiet but firm. Turpentine is firm nt 54l(m55c. Resin is dull nt $3 0008 70. Tallow 9@9|c. Freights closed dull. H4KVKY MARKETS. London, May 9.—Bullion decreased over £750,000. New York, May 9.—Money closed at 5(7r G; sterling is weaker at 9](a)9|; gold closed at 14](a;14j; government bonds aro steady; new South Curolinas are heavy; Tenuessees are very quiet. The market is generally quiet. &cu> ‘Abucrtierttunte. ATTENTION, Monltanin.’ Flro Co. No.S! \7 OU will meet at your Engine House At 3)4 1 o'clock this eveuina iu full uniform, to partici pate iu tlie decoration of the *oldier*‘ grave*, by re- (jurat of tbs Ladiea' Memorial Association. Full attendance la desired. JAB. M TOY, President. Attention, Hook A Ladder No. 1. M EET at your Truck House this Friday. 10th of May. at 3R r. m., in full uniform, to assist In the decoraUon „f grave* of Confederate aoidiera by thn Ladies' Memorial AasociaUou. By order of the Company. u»ylo it J. II. 8TERCHI. Secretary. IIooium to Rout. S EVEN OK KIOUT large, comfortable rooms to reut in the second story of the building ou Ala bama Mlreet, adjoining the old United States Hotel. They are emlueu'ly suited for otbc -a. Apply to JOHN A. 8TRPH1 mylO-lf MENS. W anted. the Savannah k force that can be put on Memphis Railroad. Con tie, tors who have _ . worka Immediately will call on or address W. L. SALISBURY. President, myl0-4t Opelika. Ala Npecial Notices. False Theories Overthrown, Wo live under a.new medical dispensation, very different from that under which so many of our fore fathers died. The sick are no longer bled till they faint, no^gerged with mercury, nor prostrated with violent catharUca,, nor blistered on tholr shaven heads. Ever alnce tho introduction of Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, twenty years ago, renovation and rehtoration, not depletion and proatraUon,have been the watchwords of the jndlciou* portion of Uie pro fession. Tho rcmsrkablo success of this famous ve getable preventive, luvigorant and corrective has worked a complete revolution in tho general treat ment of disease. At first tho dogmatic members of tho faculty would not believe In it. “WhatP'they exclaimed, “ouro liver complaint without mercury, chronic rheumatism without colchicum, fever aud aguo without quiulncl ImpcaslUe.” Rut tho most ol>- atiuate incredulity must yield iu tho eud to practi cal demonstration. From that time to the present, dyspepsia, biliousness, intermittent fevers, muscu lar diseases, nervous complaints and constipation, have vanished under tho operation of tho great spa- eifle, in at 1< ast ninety per cent, of tho raaoa iu which it ha* born used aa a rometlj for those ail ments, while as a preveutivo of all maladies gene rated by change of climate, sudden revulsions of temperature, epidemic poison in the atmosphere, and unwholesome water, It* beneficial effects have been so obvious and uniform aa to secure tho most perfect confidence in it* properties aa an antidote, safeguard and cure. C'llYHTAL PALA.CK WHITE LEAD, UurquaMcd for whiteness, fineness aud durability. ‘JO.OOO pounds for sate by momoVi Tinea * co„ Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Also a large stock c t other brands of strictly purr White Lrai», Oils, Window Glass, Paint and Whitewash linuaiiKs for aalc At the bottom fimrea y PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO. ap!4 Change of Schedule. Fastest Route to and from NEW YOnlt. Western & Atlantic R.R. Oil and After Sunday, tho 21»t Instant THROUGH TAST LINE TO NEW ORLEANS Day Passenger NI ' * ' 16 r. i rnmo Through Une to Xew York ir I- Ilnurs M Minutest .liio to New York, leaves At- East Tdjueaneo and Gear- i Dalton, or moved liie am end iu.nl and Col lux agaiu V °MortW renewed UU amendment n-| Niw Yuan, Maj 9. -Cotton is noipi .tHHIl'ES iJT .tTUtJVT.f 3 .10 J*. .H. Might Piaaengor (toward »through from New York # via hast Tennessee or Ismiaviilo, Arrivcu iu Atlanta 130 A. M apl7 ltn K. B. WALKER. M. T. NOTICE. ] JARTIEK DESIRING TO RENT EITHER OF tho three Store* now undtr contract to be finiahtd tu fetmt of the main entrance to the Kimball House an aa to have them completed to ault their buaineaa, will call ou Mr. Uoodnow in the Republic Insurance Office, crapply tome. I have yet some rooms to let mg on the Bio. k, which will so a|*3 tf O. A. LOOHRANE. Bankrupt Sale of tlie Season — AT - ‘•Bnruoy'* Willium*’ /Vu«»Iion House Ull Marietta Iticel. D RY OOODft, Clothing. llx>ta, Ladioa'. Misses. and Mun's Shoos of every atyle, 'I able Linen*. Towel*, Kuibroldcric*, Gloves, and thousands of r article*. Furniture, Saddle*, Harness, Canned Peaches, Ac. RETAIL SALES FROM 1 O'CLOCK TO 4 P. M. Ladies are especially invited to call aud eiamiue tho stock. Auction sale* three times each day. s from 10 a. h. to 12 M., from 4 to 6 i*. m., aud from 7to 10 p. u. Tho stock must be closed out t once. All cau expoct bargains. Remember thn lumber—20 Marietta street. Hales continue from day to day until all ia dosed •ut. BARNEY WILLIAMS. It. H. BAPTIST, niyl0-3t Auctioneers. K»l.‘ oi'Niiarki.' Flue UMIC1C ltESIDENCE Oh Line Street Postponed to Next Tueaduy Eve ning at 5 O’clock. THB ATLANTA 8UN —I»AtI.Tr uud WKERI.Yj ‘A Live Paper oa Lire laauea.’ AI.KXAN E8 H. BTEPHCT8, Politico Idilor, A. H. WA HON, N.wa Adi tor, J. HKNL : SMITH. General Editor and Busins* Mai ager. } pnrlor court—November Term— John U. Doby.) 1870. I T appearing to the Court, by tho return of the Sheriff, that tho defendant iu the above stated case is not te bo found in aald county, and it ap pearing that ho does uot reside In the State, It Te on motiou of counsel lor petitioner, ordered: The ■aid defendant do appear and answer at tho next term of thia Court, else that tho rate be considered in do- lault, and the plaintiff bo allowed to proceed. And it is ordered that thia rule bo published in one of the Gazettes of this State, ouco a mouth for four mouths* October 38. 1871. UABTRKLL k STEPHENS, Attorneys ter Libelant. *i).A true extract from the minutes of aald Cour October 30, 1871. Jau:t-*“' W. R. VENABLE, Clark. In the United Slates Otstrict i'.ourt for the Jt’orthcm llls- trlct of margin. In the matter of William B. Mosoa—lu Bankruptcy. rjNHis ia to give notice once a week for three weeks that I luvo been appointed assignee of William B. Moses, of Fulton county, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon petition of lila ereditora by the Dla trict Court of said District. ap2H-w:it NOAH R. FOWLER, Assignee. SViliJfra HELL COTTA t maiH popular Hummer Rcaort, at the Atom X Mineral Spring, with ita Ice Cream arbor and al! ita other conveniences, ita romantic beauties aud its quiet retirement, and within five minutes walk of tho Kiml all House, la offered for rent tor the aeaaon, by Col. G. W. Adair. m8-tf laham N. 1’ittard mate* applicate iriters of Guarditnabij/ of the jx-rson and property of Actjuill* Pittard, minor of John F. Pittard, de- T lu ec^aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all per son* interested to l>« and appear at my office, in Islington, Ga., on tlie lstA.onday in July, 18?‘J, then and there to allow cause, if any they cau, why aaid loiter* of guardian*hlp should not be granted. Lexington, Ga., May C, ‘71. ru .-td F. J. UODWBOV, Ord. O. C. Dr. J. A. OLOPTON, Of nimtsvltle..tin., Has bocn specially called to the city again, aud may bo consulted at tho house, tor a few day a. All who may ho troubled with PILES,FISTULA, STRICTURES Tumors, diM-oacs of the bladder, otc., may lio per fectly relieve d, if they will call in time. . C. removes all kinds of tumours from the size Rot to thn largoaf sized tumor*. Ho refers to many of tbu medical professors of Georgia who have been his patients. m#-tf GKOllGI A—OULKTHURFR COUNTY. the 'IHh day of April, 1*71. at my office. r. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary < Lexington, Oa., April 10,187'J-«prl7-wlim Gltoituf A—Fultom County. Fulton Superior Court—October Term—1871. Miraui C. Kershaw, i [ label for Divoreo in said Court James Kershaw, 1 V T appearing to thn Court by tha return of Uie J Hbsi iff, that James Kershaw, tho delendant in the above stated ease, does not reside In said county of Fulton, and it also appearing that he does uot reside in said State of Georgia, it is. therefor*, ordorod by the Court that service of said Rbei tie made on aaid Jaiuea Kershi Wb/ publication of tills order in any public Gazette iu this State, once a month for foui louths, previous te the next term of this Court. Granted by the Court. UABTRKLL k 8TEPHEN8, Plaintiff"* Attorney. a gr- a true extract from the minute* of said Court (ovetnber 17, 1871. JaniMm W. R. TENABLE. Clerk. New Parlor ^Cabinet Organ A NY ONE Wishing to puichase a flue Cabinet Organ can find such an opportunity to obtain nnentlrely new at a fair pries by calling at Thk CWfflert. ftpl-tf GEORCIk— 1 Carden county. rlTu ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- Whereas. 1 Daniel U. Proctor has applied to me for lettcra of administration on the eatate of Theodore Procter, late of aaid county, deceased: Thee* ere, therefore, to cite end admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditor# of aald deceased, te be and appear at my ofloe within the time pres cribed by law. and show cafiae, if any they have. I why letters of administration should not be granted the corner Build- te said applicant. , Witness my official signature thia, the first day of be completed. : April, 187?. FOH 1079! Durij.fi tiie fir.-w nt ymr » Pie idw.t ami mvmben o! Cougreu ore to l>« olected. Liberty miwtlHiprenerved or lo»t The Corruptionist* of tbe day—the Bond Bing*—the ambitious enemies of free government--sre artfully, persistently paving the way to tbe overthrow of the Federal Republic, founded by Washing ton, Jefferson and Madison, and the es tablishment of a Centralized Empire nnd a Dynasty in its stead. TUE PEOPLE can prevent thia if tboy will. They can retain their free dom, or thev can become slaves. The destiny of this oonutry ia to be decided by the pvjtU't volet! If the Democratic party will bnt stand firmly upon its timo honored platform, and erejf the standard of Libkiitt, and honesty in the administration of the gov ernment, a glorious triumph will be aebioved. Victory is within onr grasp. The enemy is giving way—is receding from his utter disregard of law uBd con stitutional guaranties. Now is tbe timo for a vigorous charge upon his wavering tinea. Tbe Son, lias been sowing tbe good seed of trntb. It has already brought forth good fruit. We shall oontinue to sow tho seed, and shall expect a ricli harvest to be reaped in the trinmph of honest principles in tlie next election. We trust our patrons will aid ns in ex tending tho ciicalution of Tax Boa. We have entered upon onr enterprise to assist in tho great work of redeeming tlie country from tlie control of robbers, tyrants and money-changers, who ore infosting the temple of Liberty. Their tables must be overturned aud publio opinion must scourge them from the pnblio presence. Wo shall give oil tha news from the State Capitol—proceedings of the Legis lature—decisions of the Supreme Coart, aud all important news and events con nected with tlie State Government; and shall endeavor to make Tan Sew a welcome family visitor. lion. Alexander H. Stephen*, the Editor-in-chief, has specially arranged his business so as to devote almost bis entire time to the political department of Tax Sun, during the coming spring and summer, aud to the eud of ui n Presiden tial olection. We give tbe proceedings o, tbe Legis lature when in session, tne decisions of tho Supremo Coart in fall, and all news of interest connected with tbe State Gov ernment. TUIUTH OF SXJBSOIilPTIOM DallySlagle Copy i Twelve Mouth* ...flO 00 I Three Months 8 .0 Blx Moutna 6 00 | One Month 1 0 Club* for Dally—Per Anaum t Three Coplee 37 00 I Ki«ht Copie* 68 Four “ 86 00 Ten “ 84 Oj Five “ 48 00 ] Single paper 6 Weekly—Per Annum I Blngle Copy 3 00 I Ten Copies 16 0 Throo Copies 6 00 1 Twenty Copies 38 Ot Five Copies 8 00 fifty Copies C5 vu Ouo UuDtlrod Copies 1.6 00 Weekly for Mix Montk* i Single fop ’ 1 00 | Tweuty Copies. 16 -6 Three < oil >« 3 60 { Fifty Copies M 06 Five c pi* i 4 00 | OnefluurlredOopiesbo 0U Teu Ooj IBB 7 60 | Bingle paper 6 ota No B. be Tiptiona te th * WEEKLY, received for a shorter j «r «f than six chop tha. a\ baa tplions must >e paid for In ^vanc< OlUBSl Name* for CLUBS must all be aenf at the as tne Ume, end take the peper for the same length of time, and all bo at tho same Post Office. HOW TO UKS1IT HONEY. Wo will be reaponaible for tbe sate arrival|of al money sent as by Money Order, by Registered Let ter, by Expross, or by Draft, but uot otherwise. I money sent in an unregistered letter la lost, tt mu* be the loas of the person sending it. No papor will be sent from the office till It la paid for, aud names will always bs erased when tbe tlmr paid for expiree. To OorreapondenU. Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawford vine. Bja itmocUon With The Hun will not change bis rest* donee. AU letter* Intended for him, either on pri» matters or connected with the Political De partment of this peper, should be addressed to him . Crawfordrllle, Georgia. All letters on buaiucea of any kind, connected with Tub Bun. except its Political Department, should b* addressed to J. Hanly Bmttb, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. A Oeslrable Country Seat far Sate at tUrkteoad, Tiloun MUXS FROM ATLANTA, on th. Owr- X gia ltailn ad, and ouly 13 to 15 miuutea ride to Passenger Depot: wtth accommodation trains to suit any regular business iu the city. Tbe lot contains 10 acres or more, about 4 of which are Well timber ed, and lies between General Gordon and Colonel order. Tho dwcliiijg contains nine roome. Includ ing kitchen, aud was built in 1808. Upon tho prem- ieea ate servant*’ hone*, a large barn, and all neces sary outbuildings. Tbe Kirkwood Academy, in vrry prosperous oondit on, is in sight. All th* eurronnd- ing* of thia residence are good, with th* vert best of neighbors. Apply to IL C. Robson, James' Bank Block, or B. B. KOBBON, my3-tf On Piemlaea. ^25 Reward. bMALL BOUltl'X MAUL, 0 years old, Willi tbo left aide of her head roan or gray,with a small tumor over tho right nostril, whit* spots on her back, very frlNhy; supposed to have been stolen by a negro, flro feet ten or oleven inches high, 36 or 30 years old, very white tooth, and poorly clad when he left Tho animal was stolen 14 miles east of this city. m7 dauw-wlt A. J. ODOM, Colombo*, Ga. Spiritual Phenomena* ■ M rs. CHARLES Rior, from New Orleans, a "pintnal medium for what are termed the hysiral manifestations, ia at tho Cannon House, on lerifrtta street. In tide city, and will minain eomo c<gbt or ten days only. Tlie manifestation* given at her night Keener* a Hho will give a Hoaore every night this week at the Cannon House, except Friday night next, when she will give way tor a public lecture upon Npiritualism, at Odd Fellow*' llall by 8. D. Hay. m»-3t all persona having de- erty made out, within the time prescribed by law, so sate shew their character and amount; and all persona indebted to aaid deceased, are hereby re quired to make to me immediate payment. E. N. HBOYLK9. m9iaw€w igerrim— T»Umftrra Ce. l \Rl)(NARY’B OFFICE, May Term. 1873. of t ke \ " Court of Ordinary. Whereas, Robert T. Edge and Iaeao C. Kent, ad ministrator* on the estate of James Edge, late of aaid conntT, deceased, hav* applied to me for letter* of dismission from said estate: Theee are, tber efore. to cite all CHAEIMR A. BRACELET. Ordinary. WYW. MACMIM, Fainter aud Oeea^mtar, O FFICE .bor. *. a. Irak'.. WkltUall arm t tarn, tbuika lo kto oM patron, hf taemm Stota. atrd kooa. It, miaaMai M taatta, to Mrtta continuance of the same. apM IjP WaLLAOk P. RkKIL Attorney at zJw, ATLANTA OA.
