Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
I’nMUbrt by the Atlanta Sun Publishing
Company.
aLBXAIIOCR H. STEPHENS, Political Bailor
A»A a. WATZON, New. Editor.
J. HENLT SMITHi Otn'l. Ed. A Baa. Manager.
SUN.
VOL. II
Tranliuf Afenui
BILL. THOMAS C. BRXCKWELL.
JAMES L. CALHOUN, Tuikeaw, Ala.
a. NU1HUT, Social. UIBI'I.K, Ga,
General Traveling Agent.
Agents for The Mon.
Jkxse Cau, Carr’s Btetioir, Os.
bTocK Floumob, Saw Dust, Us.
B*v. 8. Mayfield, Conyers. Qs.
Joskpu DsVUMsOM, Woodvllle, Os.
C. L. J’iacoc*, EUsvlUe, Os.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1872.
NO. 618.
THE DAILY SUN.
MORNING EDITION
T. P. O’Bmizx. Bsruett. Qs.
bEtUAMa Moos, Oolvertoo, Os.
Uma k Dabracott, Crawford ville, Os.
Ivkjmon L. Huntbb, Millodgcviilis, Us.
Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield, Os.
A. 8. Basc, Dsssreux, Os.
0. 0. Nobton, (iresnsboro, Ga.
8. 8. Floyd, Msdlson, Os.
Jams Allkn Hurra, Knoxville, Tenu.
4- L. Wbiuht, Woodstock. Os.
1. O. Caldwell, Bonevllle. Os.
Atkins k Uaqkbman, Thoiuson. Os.
U. 0. Hamilton, Dslton, us.
W. C. Davis, Jr., Eatonton, Os.
J. 0. Pash am, LaOrauge, Os,
K. O. Williams, Union Point.
A. A. Bell, Athens, Os.
Lumpun k Olive, Lexington.
Db. W. H. Jehbell, Point Peter.
D. W. Spence, Covington.
L. 0. Thomas, Oxford.
J. U. Pittabd, Wlnterville.
B. 8. Marti* k Co., Crawford.
B. B. Kthkidoe. Rutledge.
Terms of Hubsorlptlon:
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Three Copies One Yssr
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Ten u “ « 84 00
HitsgU Copies 3 f>
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Three Copies 6 00
Five “ 8 00
Ten “ mm 16 00
rweaty “ 30 00
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ATLANTA, OA.:
WEUNEutm Mobmiho. May 15, 1872.
wise ( iiurlAjournnl snd Mr. Nlrulirm
LKLY- 8LX MONTHS
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Three “ a 60
Plfty * .
One Hundred Copies, Six Months..
Mingle Capita
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ft t'nlit
Uniform Kates of Advertising Adopted
by the Press of Atlanta.
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“Special Notices/* 30 cents per line for the first
per cent off the table antes.
Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches,
half the usual rates.
In order to establish uniform rates of advertising
for ths Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governe*
by them in ths future.
W. A. HEMPHILL k 00.,
Proprietors of the Constitution.
8. W.GBUBB, Business Manager,
* iw Era.
[ITH. Manager.
Of The Atlanta Sun,
(Official abuectiBcmcnlB.
UEOROlA— Fulton County
Libel for Divorce in Fulton Ba-
[ perior Court—November Term—
Mary Doby
VB
John B. Doby. J
■ T appearing .
. Sheriff, that the defeadaut^n the above stated
case ts not to be found iu said couuty, and it ap
pearing that he does not resido in the State, it is
on motion of counsel lor petitioner? ordered: The
said defendant do appear and answer at tli6 next term
of thia Court, else that the case be considered in de
fault, and tho plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
And it Is ordered that this rule be published iu
one of the (Jazettes of this State, once a month for
four months. October 38, 1871.
OAltTKKLL k 8TEPHEN8,
Attorneys lor Libelant
•A-A true extract from the minutes ot said Cour
October 30, 1671.
JauS-Js W. B. VENABLE. Clerk.
OEORttlA-Csmden County,
I lOUR weeks after the date hereof, application will
be made to the Ordinary of said county tor
leave to sell all the land of the estate of O. P. Cohen,
deceased, for the benefit or the heirs, legatees and
creditors of said deceased, and of said estate, this 1st
Msy, 1871. MARY A. COHEN,
Administratrix, do bonis non, with the will annexed,
of estate of O. P. Cohan. may6-w4w
OgM/torpe ShtrU! Sales.
■yy ILL be sold on the_flrat Tuesday in June next,
>xin
lours ...
A tract of land, containing tour hundred
more or loss, in Oglethorpo county, on the waters of
Goose Pond Creek, adjoining lands of Janies Jarvis,
Jonathan Hopper, William r. Mattox, John tber-
GEokgia—Oulethobpn county.
J OHN T. PITTABD, head of a family of minoi
children, has applied for exemption of personal
ty. and aetting apart and valuation of homestead,
md I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. in., on
the 37th day of April, 1873, at my office.
V. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary O. C.
Lexington, Ga.. April 10, 1873-aprl7 wld3t
ORORU1A—Fulton County.
I j Libel for Divoroe In aald Court
James Kershaw, j
T appearing to the Coart by the return of the
Sheriff, that James Kershaw, the defendant in the
above statikl case, does not reside in aald county of
Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside
iu said State of Georgia, It is, therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libel be mads on said
James KersluV by publication of this order in any
pnbUc Gazette in this State, once a mouth for fout
months, previous to the next term of this Court.
Granted by the Court.
W. B. TENABLE. Clerk.
UEOKU1A—Oglethorpe County.
■a wtheKEAS, William H. Jarrell. Guard
cob W. Eberhart, makes application to n
are of Dismission f
These are therefore t
thru and there to ahow cause, if any they can, why
Letters of Dismission should not be granted,
aplt-artd
LlOli SALE—AT STONE MOUNTAIN — A rare
a good vegetable garden, good water, good hennery,
location oonvenleut to schools, and within two miu-
a to. walk of Depot—... tnlu. to AUooU dtay—
mountain vt.w unurpuml. PoHMalon gt,«o lit
of Jalj. or —rltar. Appl, In E. B. Whfanji. aolb.
m7-uut-A3Uw-Jw
MBS. A. r. LALLfiBSTEDT,
Private aad TrMnient B*»r<llng.
Our ctrteinporary of LotiUvillu, Ky.,
in several recent articles, Lm exhibited no
small degree of ill temper toward* “Mr.
Stephens. ” The Npecial cause—the rea
sons—the whys or^ the wherefores of
these fierce attack*—ng# not diatiuotly
staled.
It iM^e &*t to one of theajticles al
luded Uf) headtd “Stephens of Geob-
ou,” it i)fgaid'tliJk *4B(tho writer in the
Coittkr^Rstmal) received nothing
out ialult from him (Mr. Stepheus) and
hia Who is meant by “his
we know not; and we are quite
little informed as to what language
of “Mr. Stephens" reference is here
made on which this assertion is based.—
On this point, it is impossible for him
even to form a conjecture; for if, speak
ing for himself, “Mr. Stephens" has
ever said or written one word that could
bear any such construction us that which
is here attributed wholesale, to all that
he has written about the position of the
Courier-Journal, he is not aware of it.
We say more: if “Mr. Stephens" ever,
in hu life, gave an unprovoked insult, or
unprovoked, uttered lauguage calculated
to wonnd the feelings of any human be
ing, high or low, white or black, ho is
not aware of it. He certainly never in
tended so to do.
The readers of The Sun know full well
how “ Mr. Stephens" bos conducted his
discussions with the Courier-Journal and
ail other cotemporaries, since he took
charge of the Political Department of its
columns.
The Courier-Journal, moreover, is pleas
ed to say, not only that “ Mr. Stephens"
has given him “nothing but insults,"
without any specification whatever, but
that “bis tone is that of a morbid Pro
vincial;" that “he is flighty and imagi
native;" that “he can not brook the
sharpness of debate;" that “ his method
of treatment" of questions “is so jerky,
so rhetorically hifalutin, and so whimsi
cally Provincial as to prevent the possi
bility of any wholesome understand
ing and concert of actios;” that
it is impossible for any rational
creaturo to discuss any question with
him;" that “Mr. Stephens strikes him as
a very weak, vain old gentleman," for
whom “intellectually," he has long since
lost all respect. That “Mr. Stephens"
has shocked the popular sense of propri
ety by the tone of his demands of
the North," especially iu view of his
connection with the late Confederate
cause; nay, more; the Courier-Journal
denounces Mr. Stephens as a “marplot,"
and asserts that “he is a curse to any party
with which he acts;" that “it is full time
he should ba frankly told his pop-lash
has no terror in it, and that his gabble is
absurd."
Now, in reply to all this, and a great
deal more of the same sort appearing al
most daily, in the Courier-Journal, Mr.
Stephens has a few comments to make.
1. It is true Mr. Stephens is growing old.
Ho is a little tho rise of his three-score
years, and whatever may have been his
intellectual powers in eailier life, com
pared with what they are now, or how
ever much the writer in the Courier-Jour
nal may once have respected those pow
ers, or however low lie may esteem them
now, lie may be assured tbo.t Mr. Ste
phens still retains g3od sense enough not
to feel the slightest “ insult" at all this
tirade of impassioned vituperation.
However “jerky" Mr. Stephens may
be in his dotage, his perfect equanimity
of temper is not ruffled in the least
degree by uny such assaults, ciither upon
him personally, or upon the merits of his
arguments—no more than was that of the
Athenian martyr, who, with most quiet
composure, received and emptied the cup
of hemlock when administered by those
who condemned him as a -“marplot,"
and who conld not otherwise stop his
utterances which they, in their passion,
considered nothing but mischievous,
‘absurd gabble."
Whether or not Mr. Stephens’ utter-
rsnces arc nothing but “ absurd
gabble," the real intellect of this gene
ration, as well as the intellect of the gen
erations hereafter for ages to come, can
judge. From neither of these tri
bunals, tho present or future
judgment of the good sense of man
kind, docs Mr. Stephens shrink. By
the organic law of the Mental Constitu
tion, it is one of tho attributes of Sense
to recognize Senso whenever and wher
ever it meets it. It is for this i ittribute of
the human intellect to decide, now and
hereafter, whether Mr. Stephens’ “Pro
vincial" views, so whimsically expressed
upon the present condition of public
affairs in this country, and th e right line
of policy for tho friends of Constitu
tional Government to pursue for the res
cue and preservation of their I* rce Insti
tutions, or the tirades of the Courier*
Journal against those views, have most
about them of what will justly be pro
nounced “absurd gabble."
Mr. Stephens is agiinst all “plots” in
politics. He is for the rights of the peo
ple and the righU of tho States, under
tho Federal Constitution ; and he holds
that the best and surest way to maintain
Liberty is to adhere faithfully to those
principles upon which it is founded, and
upon which alone it can be preserved.
His utterances go to the extent that
these are imperishable truths—truths
which no writer of this day-*»ot even the
man of the Courier-Journal—has attempt
ed to soiuiil in the forum of rcusuu. If this
be vanity, let him make the most of it
2. The Courier-Journal says that “no
rational creature can discuss any ques
tion With Mr. Stephens." Why did he
not state tho fact a little more correctly,
uud suy that no rational creature can dis
cuss with him the pending questions in
the present situation on Democratic
principles, or from a Democratic stand
point, without-being forced to tho con
elusion by “inexorable logic" that tho
positions of the Courier-Journal aro ut
terly untenable ? If this be not the true
statement of the case, why has not the
Courier-j0umal attempted by argument
to attack bis chain of reasoning and
show its incorrectuess, either in premise
or conclusion ? Why has the editor of
that paper so studiously withheld from
his readers, what he styles Mr. Stephens’
'absurd babble ?" Why not let them
judge of it ?
3. Wherein has Mr. Stephens shocked
the popular sense of propriety in any
demands he has made of the North
Has he ever made any “demand'' of the
North at all ? Has he ever even asked
them to do anything which is not us es
sential to the preservation of their III
ties as ours ? Has he not, on all occa
sions, said that the issue between Consti
tutionalism and Centralism ifi a common
one for all tho people of all the States ?
Has not his “tone" throughout been that
of earnest entreaty to all the friends of
Liberty everywhere, in all the States, to
unite iu a common effort against that
Dynasty which has trampled the States
of tho Union under the heel of usurped
Power ? Is it true that this Dynasty has
so trampled upon these States ?
Mr. Stephens maintains that it is.
Does the Courier Journal deny the fact?
Can any sane, honest man deny it? Is
it “insulting" to ask any such man to
deny it if he can? Is there anything
immodest," or anything that should
“ shock the popular sense of propriety" in
any people who have an attachment for
free Institutions, for anybody
proclaim this great truth ? Is
there any bad taste in any one
who suffers wrong to make it known
and to ask for justice ? Simple justice?
Nothing more ? Is there anything
“shocking" to a right “popular sense of
propriety" for any one to make this ap
peal for simple justice, even though he
may have been “highly trusted in other
days by those who, in common with
himself, are suffering from these griev
ous outrageses? Who more'JUUny thus to
appeal for justice to the people of the
North, than one who has been so trust
ed by people of the South—especially
when that appeal asks nothing for the
people of the “down-trodden" States
which it does not ask for the people of
all tho States? In what consists the
monstrous offense against the “proprie
ty" of such an appeal so made by Mr.
Stephens?
telegraph news
Kjr (be Sew Vorlt Awoetateil
WASHINGTON.
Th. C.lmnllt.r.' Work—Th. Aildlllowal
Trot, Article not .greed Upon-The
Nnry to be HeplenlaheW—timnt Hid
tor the foreign Votc^Confrcaaional.
Washington, May Hi.—The House
Committee on Naval Affairs, agreed upon
a report in the favor of the construction
of ten sloops of war.
The Committee ou Foreign Relations
of the Senate, held a meeting to-day on
an additional article to the Troaty of
Washington, but camo to no conclusion.
The Committee meets again to-morrow.
The opinion of the Senate has not yet
developed itself, although the measure,
as an administration proposition; will, it
is thought, be ratified.
The President has sent a mossago to
Congress advisiDg Federal regulations
for the protection of emigrants.
POHT Y-aBCOND OU.1URKB8.
SENATE.
Washington, May 14.—Tho bill for a
District Court in Indian territory was
up.
Mr. Nye said the reservation policy for
the Indians was a complete failure, and
favored a Railroad tbroqfeh them, aud
the opening of tho luiutoto settlement
Mr. Kellogg’s suplemental enforce
ment bill was resumed, aud liiunlly pass
ed by 34 to 17.
Mr. Thurman, in tho oourse of the de
bate said he thought there were none
but would vote against the bill, on prin
dple. The discussion was quite exciting
over the various amendments, and indi
cated the hopelesiiess of amnesty this
session.
The deficiency bill was resumed. It
is thought botli Morrill’s amendment
and the Horn 3 substitute will be drop
ped, leaviug tho matter in statu quo.
Mr. 8cott calledfup the bill extending
to March 4th, 1873, the extraordinary
lowers of the President under the Ku
ilux Bill. No action.
A night session is being bcld on naval
affairs.
HOUSE.
A conference was ordered on the Naval
Appropriation Hill.
The Tariff was resumed. Mr. Buck-
ley, of Alabama, moved to except cotton
machinery as an amendment to the sec
tion affecting iron and iron manufactur
ers. Adopted.
A motion that watches and articles of
ornament be excluded from the general
reduction was carried.
Delegates from Western and Southern
cities arrived in this city lost night, rep
resenting the interest of the Atlantic &
Western Canal, to open water communi
cation between the Missistippi river and
the Atlantic. A meeting to-day was at
tended by several Senators and Repre
sentatives iu Congress from these States,
and organized by the election of Edward
Auderson, of Alabama, obairman, and
Col. H. D. Capers, of G«o*gia, Secreta
ry. The delegation will call upon the
President in a body to*uaosrow, aud pre
sent an address.
Has be iu u single utterance, throug»J ( j ay p re8 iJent King aml Cbnirinau
the columns of The Sun, asked or en
treated anything from the people of the
North that teas not right ? If so, let the
Courier-Journal or anybody else specify
in what.
If Mr. Stepheus has in any degree
mugnilied tho wrongs we suffer from—
these gross, palpublo, aud openly "con
fessed usurpations"—let the Courier-
Journal or anybody elso apccify in what.
The Courier-Journal ia pleased to
say that “Mr. Stephens is a curse to any
party with which he acts." On what
fads is this assertion made?
Mr. Stephena has been in public life
for over thirty years. During that i e-
riod he has held several offices of high
trust. In what way was he a curse to tho
party conferring them ? He never
sought, either by word or in writing, a
nomination to a single one of them—nev
er in his life. Nay, more, he never
yielded his acceptance to the unsolicited
nomination of his party, that ho
did not bring it from a minority
, majority, and coutinuo to
increase tho majority until his own vol
untary retirement. His party banner
never trailed in the dust under his lead.
He never made popular isbucs for hia
party iu any election—county, district,
State, or Federal, that was ever beaten.
His party never prosontod issues aud can
didates iu any election against Iris judg
ment, in which it was not beaten.
Is this vanity, flotion, or fact ? The
Publio Records can settle this point. Of
these Records and the testimony they
bear, ao far as relates to hia connection
with Publio Events in the past, ainoe he
entered public life, he does ftel a just
pride, which ia however, as different
from vanity us arrogance is from cour-
tasy
So much for the Courier-Journal to
day. Tho future must decide whether
that paper or Mr. Htepheua will prove
the greatest “curse" to the cause of Con
stitutional Liberty in this country.
a. h. a
A CABD.
MRS. CHARLES Dt.CE,
itflLL bold Circle* four Uiuea tbl* week, Mou-
VV day. Tucaday. Tburwlay aud Mtordar aad
threa nl*bU uext aeek, of which dua mrflca will be
that lad tea and aen-
Ueraou who’ have attended ray *. Alicee, /or ibelr
kind and courteous treatment eliowu me, who wee a
■tren«« r Iu AUeuta.
1 mil b. ploto.dU__.__ — bMulllul
MRS. CHABLK8 RICE.
NOTICE. *
0EO1UIU—OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
1 \vncE of tlM Clark of lb. Superior Ojutt-Th.
O public U b.rubr notified thM tieoltki.l olr.r-
tiaeuieuU of tbl. oflU
Uto-'.ta.f.as- taOmfumgn.ApnnOj^J.
. d17 . Cterk Superior Court,
nieet the clergy, and all other*
who dealre to InTeetiget* aud lAern
jjbiJoeopby. lleepectlully,
iu!4-3t
SOUTH CAROLINA
Orenl'i Waron the People Continued
Bcaihof an Aged and Prominent Po
litical Lender.
Charleston, May 14.—New arrests of
citizens, under tho Enforcement Act, are
daily reported from Fairfield and other
con u tics.
non. Alfred Huger, a well known
Charlestonian and a conspicuous Union
ist, in tho days of Nullification and se
cession, died to-day of paralysis, in his
84th year. Ho was postmaster of Charles
ton trom tho time of President Jackson
till 1805.
NEW YORK.
Installation of the New Ofllrere of the
Stock Exchange-Canadian Divine's
Idea of III* Fort-Iff n Delation*—Horace
Greeley Retires from the Tribune—III*
Card.
New York, May U.—Tho new officers
of the Stock Eichaogo were iuntalleil to-
WLeelock made addressee. The Board
voted a Bcrvico of silver plato to dt-Presi-
deot Clark.
In the Methodist Conference, Rev. Dr.
Wild, a delegate from Canada, nddresHod
the Conference, saying the Canadian
Methodist Episcopal Church would pre
fer a union with tho Methodist Episco
pal Church of tt™ United States rather
than with other Methodist bodied in Can
ada, under tlioir present relations with
England. Ho said tho Methodist Epis
copal Church in Canndafa growing more
and more favorable to the independence
of Church and State, for nou-interfer-
nce of Europe with this coutiueut, and
run politically and religiously growing
tired of the interference ol England.
The addresses of Dr. Wild
and’hiB colleague, Dr. Renaon, were, on
motion of Dr. Hanon, referred to a com
mittee of nine.
The Tribune of to-morrow will publish
the following card: “The Tribune has
ceased to he a party organ) hut tho un-
'espected nomination of its editor, at
Cincinnati, seems to involve it in new
embarrassment. All must be aware that
the position of a journalist, who is, at
tho same time, a candidate, is, at heat,
irksome and difficult; that he is fettered
in action and restrained in criticism.
The knowledge that whatever he
may say or do ia closely scanned by
thousands, eager to find in it what
may bo so interpreted as to annoy, or
perplex tlinso who are supporting him
as a candidate, and to whom hia shackled
condition, will not permit him to be ser
viceable, the undersigned therefore,
withdraws absolutely from tho conduct
of the Tribune, and will henceforth, un
til further nol ! ce, exercise no control nor
supervision over its columns.
(Signed) Horace Gres lev.
The editorial management of tho Tri
bune falls upon Wbitclaw Reid.
A special meeting of tho Chamber of
Commerce will bo held to-morrow, to
give on expression of views relalivo to
tho additional orticlo to tho Treaty of
Washington.
Tho Liberal Republican State Com
mittee, to-day, adopted measures for
organization in all tho counties, on a
uniform plan, and appointed an Execu
tive Committee.
The striking carpenters received great
accessions to day, including all the men
from tho sho|ia in Gauzevoort street,
where an attack was talked of yesterday.
The bosses refuse a final answer to the
men until after to-morrow night’, meet
ing,
Tho bricklayers will strike next Mon
day, unless allowed four dollars a day for
eight hours’ work.
The report that the person arrested at
the inolanco of Col. Whitely, for pauuiig
counterfeit money, has commencedXflit
for false imprisonment, is authoritatively
denied.
The Broad street office of .Afa.lames
Wood hull A Chitlin is closed, it is re
ported, by the Sheriff.
) ENGLAND.
Taking a Holiday.
London, Msy 14.—Parliament has ad
journed for the uscsl Whitsuntide holi
day. Tho Lords will re-assemlile on tho
81st instant, and the Houao of Commons
will re-osacmble on the 27th.
MICHIGAN
The St like Among lh« Miner*.
Detroit, May 14.—A special dispatch
slates that the strike is general at the
Calumet, Heels, School Craft, Qnmcy,
Franklin, and Pemadick mines. Two
thousand men have been ongaged. The
ringleaders at Calumet and Heclu mine,
were arrested, but were rescued by a
mob, from six Deputy Sheriffs. No one
has been injured as yet The strike has
been going on five days.
MARYLAND.
The Cn«e of Dr. IIu«ton—HI* Libel Salt
agnlnst the American.
Baltimore, May 14.—In tho Superior
Court this moruiug, the counsel of Rev.
L. D. Huston filed his declaration in the
libel suit, brought by Huston, against
the proprietors of the Baltimore Ameri-
can, laying his damages at $100,000.
The oommittee appointed by the
ohuroh authorities ore about commencing
their official investigation of tho charges
against Dr. Huston.
CONNECTICUT.
Hnwlfy, the Grnntltr, and Regular Re.
v jftyri <c * | t Nominee, Beaten.
Nffc H\Yen, Conn., May 14.— 1 The coa
lition to re-elect Senator Ferry has suc
ceeded. The House, to-day, gave him
sixteon majority. The Benato gave Haw
ley seven majorijv. Ferry’s majority, ou
joint ballot, on Wednesday, will be nine
or ten. Hawley was the regular Repub
lican nominee.
■run
THE ATLANTA BUN
DAILY land WBHOSLY
‘A Lire Paper mi Live
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, PoUUeOl ESttor,
A. B. WATSON, Sen Editor,
t, HENLY SMITH. Swnl Editor Mi MM
PENNSYLVANIA.
One Fare to the Grant Convent loi
Philadelphia, Pa., May 14.—Round
trip tickets to tho Convention at about
half ratoB, aud covering a liberal time,
have been adopted by moBt of the Rail
roads, inoluding the Pennsylvania Cen
tral aud its connections.
The funeral of T. Buchanan Read this
afternoon was attended by a large con
course ot friends, including persons no
ted in connection with literature and
art.
CRYHTAL PALACE
WHITE LEAD,
Unequalled for whiteness, flnenese end durability.
90,000 pound* for ml* by
PEMBERTON. TAYLOR k 00.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Atlanta, On.
Also a lari;« stock c f other brands of strictly runs
White Lead, Oils, Wrxnow Glass, Pautt and
Whitewash Brushei for mis at tbs bottom figures
y PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k 00.
apl4
SPAIN.
Th# Cnrllst Insurrection.
Madrid, May 14.—Fifteen thousand
Government troops are now assembled
in the Department ot Biscay. O
to th«n are seven rrrowmi
adopt the Fabian policy.
Tho Oorlist leaders who eveaped into
France have been arrested and returned
by the French authorities.
MARKET * REPORTS
DY TELBGBAPn TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN.
COTTON MARKET.
Avgusta, May 14.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 22f; net receipts 00; sales ( .)5,
Savannan, May 14.—Cotton in f»ir
demand and firm; middlings 22j; net
receipts 437; sales 200; stock 10,877.
New York, May 14.—Cotton closed
quiet and unchanged. Sales of 52G bales
wero made to-day, at 23} for uplands and
24 f for Orleans.
Bales of 5,000 bales wero mado to-day
for delivery in tho future, at tho follow
ing prices: May 23 7-1G; Juno 23 11-16
@231; July 23j@23 15-10; August 28«;!
Bentember 211 October 20}.
Mobile, May 14.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 221; net receipts 39; sales 500;
last evening 1,000; stock 17,696.
Charleston, May 14.—Cotton steady;
middlings 22i(al22i; net receipts 255;
saleslOO; stock 11,996.
Galveston, May 14.—Cotton quiet and
toady; good ordinary 20f; net receipts
23; sales 50; stock 6,849.
Wilmington, May 14.—Cotton firm;
middlings 22}; tut receipts 22, sales
stock 2,481.
New Orleans, May 14.—Cotton; mid
dlings 23; net receipt 542; gross 544; ex
ports to Liverpool 250; to Brcmeu 938;
sales 2,800; stock 70,944.
Norfolk, May 14.—Cotton quiet; low
middlings 22(/l/221 ; not receipts 455; ex
ports coastwise 837; stock 2,031.
Memphis, May 14.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 22)C«i22j; receipts 575.
Philadelphia, May 14.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 24.
Boston, May 14.—Cotton quiet: mid
dlings 24; net receipts 37; gross 1,454;
exports Great Britain 61; sales 100; stoek
13,000.
Baltimore, May 14,—Cotton strong;
middlings X)l(ii)23l; net receipts 340,
gross 305; exports coastwise 957; sale*
885; stock 5,308.
PUODUCB MARKETS.
St. Louis, May 14.—Flour firm. Corn
dull. Bugging steady 15l(VV)17. Pork
quiet at $1 ‘I 25; bacon firm; order lots
of shoulders 5(V/>5|; clear sides 7j. Lard
«|.
Cincinnati, May 14.—Flour declin
ing; family $9 25(a $9 40. Corn ad
vanced to 52(«53. Pork $13 00. Lard
Hi(<i9. Bacon not quoted. Whiaky
steady, but not quoted.
Baltimore, May 14.—Wheat firm and
unchanged; none offered. Corn firmer;
white Southern 85c; yellow 75c; mixed
Western and yellow Western nominal at
70(rt/72c. Oats firmer; Western 54@55o.
New York, May 14.—Southern flour
closed less active, but unchanged. Whia
ky closed firmer at 89c(h89Jo. Wheat
ifoaed dull at $2.05(^2.10 for winter red
Western. Corn is lower—Western mixed,
afloat, 76c(« 76|. Pork closed quiet and
easier at $13.75. Lard dull at 8|(^9^o.
Turpentine dom'd dull at 56(^5610. Re-
sin closed at $3.70. Freights closed dull.
Liverpool, Msy 14.—Cotton, shipping
from New Orleans, ll^d. Yarns and
fabrics firmer.
MONEY MARKETS.
London, May 14.—Consols92J. Bonds
fiat at 891.
New Yobk, May 14.—Money closed
firm at 7 per ceut. Exchange closed at
91(^91. Gold was active during the day,
closiug strong at 14@14l. Bonds closed.
Ntw Q(buerti«ementc.
CHALYBEATE SPRXNQS,
Meriwether County, Georgia.
rnOE UNDERSIGNED ba* tbs pl***art to as-
A nounce to his friend* and th* publio that hs
has lsa**d this Celebrated Sam mar Bssortfor ths
present *sssou; is largely rafurnlahlnf. and wlU be
read/ tor th* rsospttoa of oompao/ on ths first ot
Jans, 1872. Ths beat cooks and Mrranta ars *a-
ga«sd, and every arranfsmsnt mods lor supplies,
‘-noosnt amusements «V every variety.
In such plao**, and to sen confidently
JrVy aiii; of daffrKnrwto&im
Thomaston," connecting with th* Maoon and At-
steady; new fives Ilf; 1881s 18|; 1862s
73f ; Tenneasees 701; new do. 71; Vir-
ginias 50; new do. 59; Louisiana* 59;
new do. 55}; Levoe sires 67; do. eights
76; Alabama eights 88; do. fives 66;
Georgia sixes 70; do. sevens 89; North
Carolines 36; new do. 20f; South Caro
lines 45; new do. 35 b
The Hansa took out $700,000 in specie
to-day.
At her residents at Sharon, Taliaferro count j, Ga.,
May 7th, 187‘J, Mrs. Margaret A. Mahony, th* be
loved wife of Philip P. Mehouy. eged 64 years. May
•he rest in peace.
Special Notices.
Falaa Theorlsa Overthrown,
Wo live under a k new medical dispensation, very
different from that under which so many of our fore
father* died. Th* sick are no longer bled UU they
fclnt, nor gorged with mercury, nor prostrated with
violent cathartic*, nor blistered on their ehaven
head*. Ever since the Introduction of Hostetler’*
Stomach Bitter*, twenty years ago, renovation and
restoration, not depletion and prostration,have been
th* watchwords of the Judidoua portion of the pro
fession. The remarkable suoceaa of this famous ve
getable preventive, invigorant and oorreotive has
worked a complete revolution in the general treat
ment of disease.
Atflret the dogmatic members of the faculty
would not believe In it "What!" they exclaimed,
"cure liver complaint without meroury, chronic
rheumatism without colcUiouni. fever and ague
without quinine! IiupoMille.” Bat th* mo«t ob
it lasts incredulity must yield in the end to practi
cal demonstration. From that time to the present,
dyspepsia, biliousness, Intermittent fevers, muscu
lar diseases, nervous complaints and constipation,
have vanished under the operation of the free! spa-
rifle, in at least ninety per cent, of the case* in
which it he* been used as a remedy for those ail
ment*, while as a preventive of all maladies gene
rated by change of climate, sudden revulsions of
temperature, epidemlo poison In the atmosphere,
and unwholesome water, its beneficial effects have
been so obvious and uniform as to secure the most
perfect confidence in its properties as an antidote,
safeguard and cure.
S>OR 1879i
Daring the promt jtsr • President
end member, of OongRM are to be
olected.
Liberty moat be preeerved or kat. The
CorrnptionUU of the day—the Bond
Bingi—the ambition, enemiee of free
government--are artfully, ponintently
paving the way to the oveUsw of the
Federal Republic, founded Dy Washing
ton, Jefbawn and Madison, and the es
tablishment of a Centralized Empire and
a Dynasty in its stead.
TOE PEOPLE can prevent thia if
thoy will. They can retain their free
dom, or they can become aisyes. The
destiny of toil country is to be decided
by the peupls's volet/
If the Demoeratio party will bnt stand
firmly npon its time-honored platform,
and erect the standard of Lraurrr, and
honesty in the administration of the gov
ernment, a glorious triumph will be
achieved. Victory is within onr grasp.
The enemy is giving way—ia reoedlng
from hia ntter disregard of law and con
stitutional guaranties. Howls the time
for a vigorous charge upon his wavering
lines.
The Hus, has been sowing the good
seed of troth. It bat already brought
forth good fruit We shall oootinue to
•ow the seed, and shall expect a rich
harvest to be reaped in the triumph of
honest prinoiples in the next electron.
We front onr patrons will aid ns in ex
tending the circulation of Tan Bun. We
hsveentered npon onr enterprise to assist
in the great work of redeeming the oonntry
from tneoontrol of robbers, tyrants and
money-changers, who are infesting the
templo of Liberty. Their tables most be
overturned and pnblio opinion must
soonrge them from the pnblio preeenoe.
We shall giva all the news from the
State Capital—proceedings of the Legis
lature—lecisiona of the Supreme Court,
and all important news and events con
nected with the State Government; and
shall endeavor to make Ths Sun a welcome
family visitor.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the
Editor-in-chief, has specially arranged
hia buainesa so aa to devote almost hia
entire time to the political department of
Ths Sort, daring the coming spring and
summer, and to the end of tb- Presiden
tial election.
We give the prooeedings o» the Legis
lature when in session, the decisions of
the Supreme Court in fall, nod nil news
of interest connected with the State Gov
ernment.
TKRMS OS' BUIWCRIITION
Dally-Stasia Capy ■
Twain, ModUm....S10 00 | Tima Kootha > .0
Six Month, i eo | Oaa Month 1 0
Claba at Dally—Paw Sanaa ■
Thrto Ooplaa ST 00 | H(hi Ooyiaa 00
MOO TM ■■ 0*
« 00 | Siufl, papar <
Waably—Par Aaaaat
ns.5 S1 &
Five Copies • 00 TUSy Pop In.. M 00
On* Hnrdred Copies l *s 0C
Weekly for EU Motetfce i
•ingleCopy 1 00 I Twenty Copies...... 16 4
fete
601 glagle paper..
I Oofleea
Copies.
*5!rS!Sjfi* l ^ner?* B Esid*6eI taaiveSw*
and alien .*• will be stricken from ou books whef
THOS. H. HARRIS, Lease
Spottswood Hotel, Maoon, Ga., May It, 1671.
m/lf-lmo
RXIMSMBSli
Cook Stoves, Ao. Also, Ten riplendld Four and Six
Bum era Bronze Obaodellere, new and perfect.
The sale will be In the bouse.
J. U. BARRETT, Auctioneer.
m/16-lt
THEHUN DAY SCHOOL
Tickets can be bed et Phillips k Craw’s, Redwlne
Fox’s, L. B. Davis, C’bspmsu. Rucker k Vo.’s, snd
W. P. loiuau, over Peck, de Seullos k Co.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, TEN CENTS.
tf Procure Tickets before you get <
n the Care,
my 16-31
’once deLeon Spring
from the Kimball Houae
Ponce de Leon Spring regularly during tb*
Hummer season, commencing Monday, May ltth.
Leave Kimball House .....i60a.m.
Returning- -Lrave Ponce de Leon Spring. .7 10 A. M.
QLUBIl
Names for CLUBS most all be a
time, and take Um paper for the ■
bow to unr Jraair.
Wa wUl b. MpoaWbU lor th* mi. wrlnljot ,1
monay ml u by Mod., Ord«r, by llpilnit Lai
Ur. by Zxpraw, ot by Dmtt. bat aetoUarvUa. 1
monay aaot la to anmpUUf.il UtUa U toat. II mm.
bath. Iota of tb. panoa aaBdlnf tt.
la papar wUlba mil from tka oOoa un n H paid
, and naam wUl alwaya ba maaad wbaa tba Umr
paid tor axplrw.
Ta Oarra.yamdamta.
Mr.BUpbga. will ram.la la OrawfbrdvtlH. Bit
oounnoUon wub Tam Sun win not obaaaa bn ram.
. All Uttara latandwl Hr Um. afthar oo prf.
__ oettore or connected ar ** k tkm Mitmt iw.
pertinent of this paper, she
et Craw ford rill*, Georgia.
All tetters ou business of
Turn Sum, exoept tie PoRttsi
address id to J. Heely Sail
CATOOSA SPRINGS
THE WONDtevUL FOUNTAINS
Health an* Pleasure.
FtltK—Hin,l.UckatIn th.H
or 13 tickets for $6, at office of *
Charles Bohnefeld
UNDZIRT AS1IR,
A ND dealer in all kinds of MstaUo Burial Cases,
Caskets snd Coffins. Kesus constantly on
hand a large assortment of Burial Cases, eto. WlU
give personal attention to funerals, in th* city or
country, with a first-class HKAiibK. All orders will
receive prompt attention.
Sole Agent for Taylor’* Corpse Preserver
CHARLES BOHNEFELD.
Offios and Warehouse Mo. I DeOive’e Open House,
Broad street. mlAdtn
NOTICE,
A good bargain offered for 90 days in a
Wool Carding Machine, Picker ft Belling
making a complete machine for carding, made by
M. A. Furbush It Bon, of Philadelphia, Pa. 80-ioch
drums. Only run two seasons. The proprietor be
ing deed, tbs machine la now for sale.
Those wishing to see this machine can call oo Mrs.
Nancy A. Turner, two milee south of Dallas, Ga., or
me, seven milee south of Ackworth, Ga.
Air-Line R. R.
Ho I for a Pleasure Trip to Hew Holland
For
the accommodation of ladies and
restaurant has just been fitted up. Tlchata for sals
at Hcoflt-ld’s Bulling Mill, Phillips A Craw’s. Red-
wtue * Fox’s, M. C. k J. F. Kiser’s, cahn Bro.’s. and
at the A. A R. A. L. It. U. Co.’s office. Thia is a de-
UifL-tful watering place, cool mountain braes3. and
ths best water on earth. Ponce de Leon ain’t no
where to it. Try our trip and Judge for voureelf.
ml4-4t ILW. HOLLAND.
McDowell house,
NBWNAlf, OA,
JU P. TUOJfisMSL Proprietor.
eplf-tf
THE BRIGHTEST SPOT
SUNNY SOUTH.
A re located nr the piedmont region
of Georgia. 36 milee Southeast of Chattanooga,
Teqj}.. and within two mites of the Western k At-
These ftpring*, I
rtety of MineeuI wi „ t
tains of Virginia—White, feed and Black finlphur.
Alleghany; AB HeaUngand Chalybeate. Magneeisa,
Soda and Iodine taa also the waters oharaoterislag
the Moatvale Springs et Taaaisen, and Indian
Springe of Georgia; all of whtoh are to be toned
here In abundance, within the meggemot this "Me-
gto Veto.’’ afford*ug a eertotn earn tor Dyspepsia.
Rheumatism. Out, Liver fl—ptotote. ScroAUa. ell
kinds of cutaneous AEscttoas. and in tod. every
disease that hm— *
OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME f
The Hotel and Cottafu Buildings
londitioo, newly painted, and «
The Table win be first clam In every
A magnificent ball room, 100 by 60 feet, aud elegant
ly fitted Parlors. > iiltard and Bur Boom T6 toMtong.
and a capacious Bowling Saloon.
Direct Telegraphic and Postal OommuaieeMen
Ths BaUdinga and Grenada will be brtmaatlyfl.
loulaed withOas, and every aMndtonterlll he af
forded the riattoce to Ostooae Springe. W
The above watering ptosawfllheepsaadtofto*—
Jane let, 16T9. by f
W. O. HEWITT,
mf-tf tatoaTOMna
