About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1872)
P* Mgt-Tgg*-J I ■•'■--PU THE DAILY SUN. I'ublUhnl by the ttluU Sal PubUiklng tf* -r- // ‘J'ClybJ Prop*! ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Politic*1 Editor. ASA B. WATSON, Hews Editor J. HENLT SMITH, OenT. Ed. Si Boi. Manager. Tmr«llMf12|»ui J. M. W. HILL. THOMAS C. B1UCEWELL. JAML8 L. CALHOUN. TdOmn, Ala. L. Nh.ilHUT, Hocial Ciacut. Ga.. General Traveling Agent. Ageat* far The |«a. J. K. P. Douglass, Homer. Oft. Da. M. P. Runurs, Monroe, Oft. n, KnoxvUle, Teim. J. L. WftiuHT, Woodstock, Oft. J. O. C alow ell. Bonevllle, Oft. Atkins k Haoumah. Thomson, Qa. H. O. Hamilton, Dalton, Oft. W. C. Davis, Jr.. Eatonton, Oft. J. a Pabmam, LeGrauge, Oft, Lumpkin k Olive, Lexington. Db. W. H. Jerbell, Point Peter. D. W. Hpence, Covington. L. 0. Tnomab, Oxford. J. H. PiTTABU, WinterriUe. K. 8. Mabtin Jr-Co.,'Crawford. R. B. Btubuwb. Rutledge. Jack Kino. Robs, Oft. A. J. Comab. Cleveland, Oa A. M. Colton, Sociftl Circle, Oft. Obo. Lumtkjn, Stephens. Oa A. W. Asbubt, Maxey'a, Oa Jessb Cabb, Carr's Htatlon, Oa Stock Flobxmcb, Saw Dust, OA Rxv. B. Max field, Conyers, Oa. JoanMl Davidson, Wood villa, Oft. C. L. Peaoooe, RUavIUa Oft. W, O. Scbdoos, Warreutou, Qa MnxBB l>cBosk. Sparta, oa T. P. O'Bbien, Barnett, Oa Bbmmmin Moon, Culverton, Oa Mtbbb k Iaabbacott, Crftwfordvllle, Oa. * *1rl4’HuirrXB, MlUedgeville, Ok. Dr. J. T. Bakes, Mayfield, Oa A. ft. Bass, Deverenx, Oft, O. 0. Norton, Greensboro, Oa s. 8. PLOTIt, Madison. Qa THE SUN. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872. NO. 033. Hnilroiib (time Habit. Arrivals and Departure* of Trains to and from Atlanta r rasssNOKB twain-outwabd. night rassjuaBB tbain—inward. Leaves Chattanooga 0:90 pi Arrives at Atlanta 1.80a DAT ruUMUEB TRAIN —INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga.. Leavea Dalton 1:00 s Arrives at Atlanta 0:11 Night Paassuger Train arrives C:46 A Night Paaaenger Train leavea B;uo p. Day Paaeeuger Trftln|arrlvea 0:40 p. m MAOON AND WKRTEUN AA1LROAD. On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, tralna Terms of Hubsorlptloni Jingle Copy Per AAnni Hix Months For a less period than Six Mon tha month)..... & OlUSs FOR THE DAILY. Copies One Year Right Tea ***** <*■*• ... 37 00 ... 85 00 ... 49 00 ... 08 00 ... 84 00 0 Cento. WEEKLY PER ANNUM*: ' Single Copy . 3 00 Three Capes...... 6 00 Five *» t7. —» Ten rwehty * Fifty. #* One Hundred Copies...... WEEKLY—811 MONTHS: Single Copy Five •• !.! Ten " Twenty " Fifty One Hundred Copies, Six Months tUnylaCofries IS 00 38 00 60 00 138 00 ... 1 00 ... 3 60 ... 4 00 ... 7 60 ...16 00 . % 1* 00 .TO IIIS11I t sis S IS IS IS 18 I S 18 IS IS 18 f N I® la Is l§ I* !i li li <1315 IS 18 [8 18 18 IS 18 ■ Mm a ill i|5|3|3|S.|3|3|3|3|i hmw mi tmm SI9I3I3I5ISI3I5I *15151 11313. 151! i i § i I H 8 s 1 1 ! its I s 1 ••Special Notices,” 30 cents per line for the first Insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisement* Inserted three times a week, 16 per cent off the table rates above; twice a wu.k, 35 per cent off the table rates. Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches, half the usual rates. In order to establish uniform rates of advertising for the Dally Press of Atlanta, we have adopted tho k W. A. HEMPHILL k OO., Proprietors of the Constitution. S. W. 4 GRUBB, Business Manager, of the New Era. UTH, Ms Of The 1 Professional Curbs. BAUD EL LUMPKIN, Sol.Gen. Northern Circuit LUMPKIN Ac OLIVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Lexington, Georgia, Practice as partners. In civil cases, In all the Court* of the Northern Circuit and the Supreme Court In AtlautA • lu criminal business, there Is no partnership. Mr. Olive will represent either aids of auy.State which bs may be employed. sp 17—tf ANDREW' H. H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW juniAU u. caseT. Paul o. Hudson Oasey & Hudson, Atton leys at Law Thomson, McDuffie Co., m- OH Cl A. . ttTXTATBICN LAWSON it FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATONTOM, GA* WUI practice In the Ocmulf.ee Circuit and Hu* ■rcnie Court F ‘ * Prompt attention given to Collection % K CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Meriwether County, Georgia. fr>OE 'UNDERSIGNED has the pleasure to an- 1 bMEs0 la his friend* and the public that hs has latfMA tfcts Celebrated Summer Resort for the pimlKlift; U largely refurnlehing. and will be i-eady for the reoeaffiso of company on tha first of Juba 1*1% Tho Mftooqks and servants are en gaged, and every aeffift^neent made for supplies, Enisle. and iKnoswTHSMnents of every wrtofr, usually foun*lJ^Tte^a»d w*can« guarantee nUihffMe J to alt. Tha n with i lante Railroad M»BarneavilU—distance 18 miles by H harrir, t— Spottswood Hotel, Macon, Oa., May U, 187*. mjl6-3aso . City Tax. J .RRHOR* Who b.,, nr.lactad to p., Ilialf <JUM- aiara'losa ka,a tarlj Mm T.x, ir Dottla. tUi Imp laaiud loinl tkam. and pMc*J In FImh.1 «ll .1 owe. .ad aatlK ,0. 8. 8H1TH. Deputy Marahxl and CollMtor. ow- (Mm a, c.iy Hall. OAoa boar, froat * clock, a. a.. to ». M. talMmiaart For Male, ^ FO STABLE EXOINE Of EIGHT HORAE FOWEE. Ra. iod eompIMe SnltAbla (ottbr.il. «t>M.dt. ad. A. MUBFHT. 6;M p. 10:50 p. m Arrives at Macon 0 10 p m ATLANTA AND WEST TOINL RAILROAD Night Passenger Train arrives 8:67 a m Night Passenger Train leaves.. 7:16 p. i _ . _ 7:60 p.: Day Passenger Train leaves 0:f" Day Passenger Train arrives, ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE RA1LBOAD. Leave OslnesviHe 6 A. M Arrive at AllantA., ....'.10 A. M Leave Atlanta 3 P. M Arrive at Oftlnesville 6:43 P. M Memphis aud Charleston Railroad. W. J. Akebm, Agent, Atlanta, Qa. IMB TABLE ON THE ME Mr HIS AND CUARUCRAON S. ooino west: Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:80 A M Arrive* In Memphis, urns day 10.16 P M Mall Train leave*ChatUnoogs 8:00 P M Arrive* in Meiuplil*, next day 13:16 P M Morning Express leaves Memphis 10:30 A M Arrives la Chattanooga, next morning.... 6:00 A M Mali Train leaven Memphis 13:10 A M Arrives in Chattanooga, next day. 600 P M P E_ —, — w — — and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Savannah dally 10:16 P. 1 Arrive at Jacksenvllie dally 1:46 P. M Arrive at Tallahassee dally (Sundays ex- oeptod 7:36 P. M Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays sxesp- „ ..^.7. 10:60 Leave Jacksonville dally 8:40 P. M Leave Albany dally, THE DAILY SUN. MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, OA.: Saturday Morktro, Juhb 1, 1872. The Voire ot the True Deraorrury. Bonham, Texas, May 21, 1872. I/on. Alexander H. Stephens, Editor At lauta Sun: I am desirous of reading your valuable paper, The Weekly Sun, duriug the coiniug campaign, as a co worker aud advocate of Jeffersonian Democracy. The Texas Democracy propose to Bglit it out ou a line of Principle, and are ut terly opposed to coalitions so disgraceful os that proposed by those who favor the taking up of the Cincinnati nominees. At onr county mass meeting, last Sat urday, to elect delegates to the Demo cratic State Convention, to x meet the 18th of June, our delegation was in structed to oppose Passive ism in every shape. I don’t think there is a Passive Democrat in our county, the population tally. of which is 15,000. Fraternal The following is the concluding para graph of a business letter from an intel ligent gentleman writing to us from Caro, Miohigan: "The Republicans here begin to think a Democratic President will be elected." 8:«fP. M Arrive at Savannah daily 6:36 A. M aug7 HCT.MA, ROME AND DALTON R. R. TRAIN* DAILT, SUNDAY* INCLUDED. Laave Salma 8:43 a. m., 3:15 r. u. Arrive at Rome 6:41 r. M., 1:46 a. m. Arrive at Dalton 7:40 r. u., 3:60 a. m. Leave Dalton 7:60 a. m., 8:30 r. m. Leave Rome 8:37 a. m., 10:46 v. u. Arrive at Selma 8:10 r. M., 8:44 a. m. Macon A Augusta Railroad. . TRAIN D ILT, SUNDAYS EXI*NOTED. Leave August* at W M. Leave Macon at Arrive at Maoonat— Arrive at Anguata at, Leave Selma Arrive at MenUomery. DAT FAl 4 0C A. M 7 40 P. M , 1 46 P. M . 4:10 AM . 8:40 AM Arrive at Weet Point.' .11:68 A M Bare Weet Point M :30 PM krriveat Montgomery 6:15 PM Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. EXPRESS PASSEMOKK : Leave Savannah Daily at 6:00 P M Arrive at JacksonviUe " 7:60 A M Leave Jacksonville " 8:30 P M Arrive at Savannah ” 11:36 AM ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savannah, Saturday*excepted, at 11:00 P M Arrive at JeckeouvlUe “ C:00 P M Leave Jacksonville •* 8:30 A M Arrivo at Savannah, Monday* excepted, at 3:45 A M MACON PASSENGER. Leave Savannah, Sunday* excepted, at 7:00 P M Arrive at Macon. Monday* excepted, at 0:60 A M Arrive at 8avaunali, Monday* excepted, at 8.00 A M Close connection at Macon, both ways, with Macon and Weatern lull road train* to and from Atlanta. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. lumbla 7 00 a.m. OreeuvlUe 0 80 r. M Leave Greenville 6 30 Arrive at OolMBbtB 8>8 >.) Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta If. H. TWO TRAINS DAILY. train l Leaves Charlotte J 10 a Arrives at Augusta.. Loavea Augusta.. .6 16 p 6 46 a Arrivea at charlotte 0 10 p train no.3 Leaves Charlotte 7 35 p Arrivea at Augunta * 30 a Leavea Augusta Arrivea at Charlotte 6 30 * GEORGIA SPRING BREWERY, U'EST t’.VW, The uuderslgnod, having made exteustve Improve ments in the famous Georgia Spring Brewery Perk, situated at Weet Eud, reepecUully call* the attention of the public to theinduoeuienta it offer* for picnics social parUee, and other festivals. On the grounds are a bcanUful covered platform, 00x60; a large pond and two boats, a caroutal awing, and a shooting gallery, lu case of rain shelter cev be given to eight hundred persona. For ledlea and children, two large and finely fur nished private room* are always ready. of the ground* at half price. The Street Care run within fifteen mlnatee walk or the Spring. AII are courteously Invited. A. RICHTER. Charles Bohnefeld UNDEUlTAItBn, ^HD d„»l.r lb bll kind, ot M.Ulid BbrtblI Jk« hand a large assortment of Uuri— — - give per*onal attenUon to funeral*, lathe city «. Jonntry, «»h . flr.t<luui 11UAUHK. All onl.r, wlU receive’ prompt attenUon. Sol. Agent for T.ylor’b Corpse Preserver CHARLES DOHREFELD. Offin, »nil WwehobM Mo. I IJoill,,,', Oper, Hob,., Bred .tret. mU4m WAI. U. HTKHIIKiNS, ATTOIINKY AX I.AM’ CBAWroUDVUXI., OA. bilk-l. NOTICE. Georgia—B'uIIom County. Y WIVE, Mrs. Fannie M. Owens, ha* my con sent to become a public or free trader, from this date. May IT, 187*. 3AS. M. OWENS. tn 18- Office Selma. Home ft Daltou R. R. Co UR All CAMPBELL, Local Ag’t NO. 4. THE H. L KIMBALL H0U8K. ATLARTA. Oa.. OetbtM, IM), ml. LIREIOBT AMD TARR over Btu, Hobbtatb Root., r ,1A M. R. A D. R. R. ibd Ita e>bb«»lou. to ^1 tonotobl potbt,. m Low m b, ,o, otkw root.. .!«; 11 momtooheby. belha, mobile, vickrbubo, JACIBOM. CARTON, MERIDIAN bud NEW OB- L HKAU CAMPBELL Locbl Af-bt 8. B. * D. B. R., No. 4 Kttbbbll Boom. - PoncodoLeon Spring A N OMNIBUS will run from the IlmiMll Itouae A tn P*hi«w de Leon Spring regnlarly during U»e Hammer aeaaoo. commencing Monday, May 13th. Leave Kimball 521* II' -Leave Ponre de Leoa Opriag 7 88* The cause of this remark is a belief which is growing and becoming stroug in that section, that the Democrats will nominate a square out and out Demo cratic candidate on an old fashioned Democratic Platform. It is because the conviction is, in that section, becoming settled that the de moralization of the Party throngh the efforts of its enemies within its r&uka, whose intention has been, all along, to kill it, is not as great as some apprehend; ami that tho Party will be thoroughly united, aud move in solid phalanx upon the stronghold of Radical ism. The enemy ore divided into two bodies or armies. We oaq take them in detail and easily triumph, if we have no demoralization in our own ranks. But wo can't be united and thoroughly disciplined and fight efficiently, while any of onr sentinels on the watchtowor— any of our “trusted leaders," advise ns either to vote for Qreeley, or to stop to parley with a proposition of that kind, if we heed that advice. Greeley and his cohorts are our enemies, and wo must fight them; not form a coalition with them, which is nothing more nor less than a surrender. The effort to demoralize and kill the Democratic party, so persistently fol lowed up for the last six years, has not been as successful ns it was believed fonr weeks ago it would be. The tide which was then thought to bo fairly set in, was not so deep nor so strong as was fondly im agined; and it is now ovidently turning with a rapid swell in the other direction; lienee these good and true Democrats in Miohigan and other sections of the North arc emerging from despondency, and hope is springing up joyfully in their hearts. We have other encouraging letters from other sections of tho North, but we have no space now to make further quo tations. the r Reviewer* ltevlcwed—A Mupplemrnt to the W«r Be*went the State*, by Alex ander II. Stephens. From J. W. Burke A Co. wo have re ceived a copy ef this work, printed by Appleton & Co., New YoA. An appendix contains also two speeches delivered by lion. Linton Stephens, one in defense of himself at Macon, before tho United States Commissioner, the other to the people of Augusta. Likewise, the letter of Ex-Governor C. J. Jenkins to Gov ernor Smith, restoring the Executive seal of the State and certain books and papers which he had heroically refused to je- liver to Bullock, when ordered to do si by tho military authorities. The reply of Mr. Stephens to the sev eral criticisms put forth against his able work, which consists mainly of the reas sertion of the doctrine of State sover- oignty, andadefonseof the South against Federal usurpations, is in each instance lucid and convincing. Several interest ing scraps of Confederate history are elicited in tho discussion. The work in questiou will prove a val uable addition to the library of thoso who wish to preserve a completo record of the eventful history ol the late great struggle for iudependeuce. The dedi cation to Mr. Adam L. Alexander, one of the early friends of the author, is very touching. We find tho foregoing in the Macon Telegraph it Messenger of the 29th inst, and invite attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Phillips & Crew and J. J. k S. P. Richards, on our fourth page, who hAvethe work for sale. Bee their terms. OROOMES fc REECE liunal Cases sod Caftkata, a ill st all Funerals In ettj Or country with th« finest Hear** In tha city for both adults and children. Can be found at their ofiica day or night Orders by Telegraph attended to promptly. 88 ALABAMA HTICKICl'. AfF»8pectal attenUon given to the dlelnterlng, removing aud shipping ol bodir- * ' * ** f#t>l-4t ELECTION NOTICE Fifty Thotiuml Hollarx In 20-Vear llond* in consideration of making tuition free to young m< n of Atlanta. I hereby give notice (bat an election nftlie I|ual(fli*d Voters of the city of AUauti, will be held at the Uty Hall. On llonday. June 3d, 1872. For tha Contract," or, M No Contraot' And I have, in accordance with aald action of TELEGRAPH NEWS llj the New York Associated Press. THE CAMPAIGN. SOME CHAITAQUACKERY. New York, May 31.—It is reported that Bennett is sinking. The World reports that Senator Trum bull, ex-Senator Doolittle, Charles Badge- wick, and Cassius M. Clay have promis ed to npeak at the Greeley ratifidhtion Meeting next Monday night. m key-stone democracy. Beading, Pa., May 31.—The Conven tion reassembled. Mr. Buckalew, candidate for Governor, made & speech, returning thanks foy his nomination, but made no referentm to any National topics, or in relation tp tho nomination for President. Win. Hartley, of Bedford, was ^oml naked for Auditor-Genoral. Messrs, Jos. H. Kopkins, of Pittsburgh, Ried M. Vatix, of Philadelphia, and Hendridk B. Wright, of Luzerne, were selected as candidates at large for Congrees—Mr. Wright being chosen on the second' bal lot. The Convention then adjourned Until two o'clock P. M. GEORGIA. H«ftvy OperntIons—Several Uanki W. fer Heavily— 1 The Operator* Arrested. Augusta, Ga., Mav31.—On Mohday a party representing himself os George Holmes, went to the Georgia Railroad Bank with a letter of introduction loom the New York National Bank of the Hie- public, and a certificate of deposit from that Bank for $9,100, which was cafbed by the Bank here. To-day a telejnam from New York pronounced the litter and certificate a forgery. >tnei On the same day auotner swindler, rep resenting himself as T. C. Holmes, Pre sented a letter of deposit from the 4f l »k of tho liepublio to the Merchant's Nat- tional Bank of Savannah, which vwas cashed for $9,000. The parties proceeded from Savannah to Macon, where the same gamo was practiced on the Central Georgia Bank to the amount of $C,500. One mau of the gang was arrested at Macon for being drunk, which led to a development dis closing additional certificates of deposit from the Bank of the Republic. The parties calling themselves Bennett and Holmes, are in jail at Macon. The operations of this gang are^be lioved to extend from Virginia to Ala bama— arrests having been made at Richmond, Macon and Montgomery. 2 MARKET REPORTS. UY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY BUN. COTTON MARKET. Augusta, May 31. —- Cotton market quiet; middlings 24; receipts 1G9; sales 213; stock 4,508; weekly receipts 261; soles 1,101. Savannah. May 31.— Cotton firm but no demand; middlings 24); net reoeipts 670; stock 9,090; weekly, net 2,429; ex ports continent 2,000; coastwise 2,673; salos 1,075. New York, May 31. — Cotton olosod qniet but steady. Sales of 1,256 bales were made at 2GJ for middlingf. Sales to-day for future delivery aggre- f ated 9,150 bales, at the following prioes: une 25t@26}; Jnly 25 11-16025}; Ang. 25)($25}; Sep. 23 MO023|; Oct. 20)@ 21; November 19 15-1M20 1-16; Dec. 19 7-16. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. New York, May 31.—J he following is the comparative cotton statement for the week euding to-day: llooeipt* for tha week at all port*.... 11,404 bales Exports forth* weok.. lA*t year. Showing a Same period previous year.... Showing a decrease of.. 37,886 61,470 33,581 Total exporta since Septamtier 1 1,886,647 For the same time last year 3,868,603 Showing a (*ecrnase of 871.816 Stock at all U.8.porta.. a time last year 304,636 388,808 86,383 WANTED, inch Cylinder Meehlne. None bat sober and well recommended ueed apply. Address T. A. GRACE. Jel-6t President Ga. Paper Mill*. Newnan, Oa. BARTOW HOUSE, T. J. Bridget, Proprietor. Cortorsvillo, Georgia. Williams’ Auction House, rjNWO QOOD FAMILY U0RSE8 and ONE MULE, wlU be sold at auction at 10 o'clock this morning. J.f-lt i. N. WILLIAMS. PAYNE PROPERTY Executor’s Sole. mxm rid before the sale. WUI leave oat and back free, and *how the lots as par plats my- •elf. Get aboard for a free ride, and see these lots- G. W. ADAIR. Jel-3t Real Estat# Agent. Showing ail Increase of Stock lu Liverpool At the samo time lavt year Showing a decrease of American afloat for Great Britain.. WASHINGTON. The Health of Mr. Cox—Debt State- meat— 1 The Hetient-y—Congressional. Washington, May 31.—Mr. Cox is bet ter, and hopes are ontertained of his re covery. Tho debt statement will show a reduc tion of about #7,000.000. There fcnvo been heavy pension disbursements during month. There was a very long Cabiuct seswion -day over the Treaty. The probability failuro increases hourly. FOKTY-IKCOND CONCHKS*. SENATE. Washington, May 31.—The steam boat bill was discussed. Mr. Oonkling opposed concufronco in e report, and criticised tho provisions tho bilL Ho said if they should bo enacted into law, sufferers by steamboat accidents would have no legal remedy, whatsoever, against the owuers of tho vessels, unless actual carelessness should > shown on their part. Mr. Sumner mudo amotion to iudofi- natcly postpone tho Sundry.civil ap propriations bill, for tho purposo of making his speech on the Frcnoh arms report,which he characterized as a white- whoshing one—tho committee having been improperly appointed, Ac. He then proceeded to arraign tho President the most bitter terms, referring to him as passing his time in Palace cars, with fust horsos.and in sea side loiterings. denounced him for appointing his relatives to office, Ac. The Senate concurred in the House amendments and passed the Senate bill extend the Act of June, 1860, concern- j private land claims in Louisiana. It now goes to the President. Mr. Scliurz spoke to-night. Mr. Car penter is now speaking. The debate is very bitter. Mr. Sumner’s speech to day was un- I >rcccdontcd in denunciation. Ho said • Irant preferred, at anv time, a horse to Constitution. Andy Jolimfon was never so heaftily abused. MASSACHUSETTS. Hortety of tho Clnrlnnncl. Boston, May 81.—At tho triennial meeting of the General Socioty of tho Cincinnati, held In this city yesterday, the following officers were chosen for thu ensuing year: President General, Hou. Hamilton Fish, of New York ; Vice- President General, lion. James Simons, of* South Carolina; Secretary Generul, Thomas McEwens, M. D., of Pennsylva nia; Assistant Hrcrutary General, Geo. W. Harris, of IVnnsylvania; Treasurer General, Tench Tilghman, of Maryluml; Assistant Treasurer General, Wm. B. Dayton, of New Jersey. NEW YORK. More About the Strlkn New York, May 31. — The Coach Painters' Association voted last night to strike on Monday for eight hours. The Chairman of the Furnituro Man ufacturers’ Association states, in a card, that not one of ninety-three firms in the furniture trade have agreed to the eight hour system, aud will adhero to ten hours. The Methodist Conference elected Rev. Dr. H. Nelson, of Wyoming, and J. M. Phillips, of Cincinnati, laymen, Book Agents for New York city. ENGLAND. Mart Twolar*('oiiiInr. London, May 31. — Tho Grcuadiur Guards baud has left for Boston. PENNSYLVANIA. Kkadino, May 31.—The delegatm Anti 1 H*v«. In arroraanr# wim 1 »'i"» . .. . > , > \IF_ * it? i Council. arpoiBUxl llun. W. M. HuU. J Tylar Uoor- , large to Philadelphia are Mm. A. Mal ar auU John W. Faarca. Maaa«»r* «4 aaM •Drtloa. q Cans, H. II. lUlidull and JOHN H. * %MRH, M*r>r of Atlanta. pi.iii:,. /Ltll-na Atlanta. May *3J, 1*71. nlVU I ■ Unlip UOll.ns. Iiillip Hhowiug a decrease Columbus, May 81. — Cotton—stock 1,674; weekly receipts 81; shipments 1,147; sales 925; spinners 55. Nashville, May 31. — Cotton—stock 3,190; weekly reoeipts 224; shipments 1,810. Memphis, May 31.—Cotton receipts 185; stock 1871, 7,795, 1872 13,342; weekly receipts 1,481; shipments 5,605; sales 8,500. New Orleans,31—Cotton strong; mid dlings 24 ; not reoeipts 465; gross 727; sales 1,800; stock 52,033 ; weekly net re ceipts 2,547; gross 3,414; exports—Liver pool 16,818; llavro 3,033; Burcclona 59; coastwiso 1,837; sales 13,000. Galveston,May 31.—Net receipts 121; gross 5,737; weekly—net receipts 53; ex ports ooastwise 150; sales 270. Liverpool, May 81.—Evening,—Cot ton firm and unchanged. Yarns fabrics firm. Macon, May 81.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 23(^23}; stock 1,172; weekly re ceipts 11; shipments 274. Boston, May 31.—Cotton steady; re ceipts 19; gross 1,500; sales 700; stook 14,500; weekly net receipts 54; gross 3.123; exports to Groat Britain 348; sales 2,000. Charleston, May 81.—Cotton firm; middlings 24}; not reoeipts 503; sales 100; stock 8,237; weekly, net receipts 2,160; exports coastwise, 2,988; sales 1,500. Providence, Muy 31.—Stock 15,000. Norfolk, May 31.—Cotton—Net re ceipts f>0; exports coastwiso 27; sales 50; stock 524: weekly, net receipts 920, ex ports coastwiso 1,174; sales 410. Mobile, May 31.—Cotton quiet and strong; middlings 23); net receipts 331; exports coastwise 1,890; sales 400; stock 7,712; weekly net recoipts766; exports— to Groat Britain 3,551; coastwise 2,417; sales 2,750. Wilmington, May 31.—Cotton firm; middlings 24; sales2; stock 2,140; weekly not receipts 27; exports coastwise 200; sales 207. Baltimore, May 31.—Net receipts 41; gross 45; exports coastwise 012; sales 605; stock 3,439; weekly not receipts 1,061; gross 1,822; exports coastwiso 1,558; sales 4,961; spinners 12,170. City Point, May 31.— Receipts 121. Montgomery, May 31.—Stock 1,537; weekly receipts 43; shipments 201, PIIODUCH MARKET, St. Louis, May 31.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn drooping. Whisky 8G(qi86}. Pork 812(a}12 10. Bacon weak and only order trade. Louisville, May 31.—Pork lower at $12 25. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 5); clear sides 7|, packed. Lard quiet Whisky steady. Cincinnati, May 81.—Pork dull and unsettled. Bacon drooping; shoulders 5|. Whisky 86. New York, May 31.—Flour is dull but unchanged. Whisky is steady. Wheat is 1 cent lower; red winter Western $1 92. Corn is hoavy aud declining at 72@72}. Rice steady. Pork $13 15. Beef is quiet Lard8)(<A9). Naval storos aro dull. Freights are firmer. money market. New York, May 31.—Money closed easy at 3(0,5 per cent LSterling9|. Gold closed at 14.) Government bonds )@) per cent, lower. State securities closed Very dull. llouso, MikHnoii jnAMsojr, uconoM. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. •l>tt( N. H. KIM If; Proprietor. Greensboro House, Jo J. fJO it EMI T K, Proprietor GREENSBORO, GA. ap7tf NML 1IO UHK. GRIFFIN, OA. Kaarljr opposite Faa**ofar Dapot—only min ute's walk. Price Day lloattl ....... I’A 60 JanM-tf MRS. A. M. NELMS. SPOTS WOOD HOTEL; MACON, UlAOltUIA. (Nearly opposite tha Pumdiw Depot) Only One Minute's Wall*. Donrd 83 OO por Day. THOMAS II. HARRIS, Proprietor. 0. J MAULKLLAN, Nnp't. nnr*« Guo 33 an iiqteij, JACKSON ft JULIAN, Proprietors. - • - Oluorgln? McDowell house, NEWNAN, OA, Proprietor. #.. P. TUO.1l.1S, ■pll tf jouj*' l,. juoojt, Attoruey*.t a X,.w. / 1ARTF.ItHVII.LE, GEORGIA.—OAce OT.r Lalb- VJ mail's store. East Main street Will practice ju tha oountles comprising tha Cherokoe Circuit. Prompt attention given to business. Jel-tf RENNES AW HOUSE, MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA, families desiring Cheap and Comfortable Hum mer quarters; only onehour's ride from Atlanta. Address FLETCHER k FREYKR, J«l-M Proprietor*. THE ATLANTA SUN UJJLlx undt WKUHLP, ‘A Live Peper *■ live Isswos-’ ALEXANDER H. 8TEPHZN8, PoUtteal Editor, A R. WATSON, News Editor, 1. UENLY SMITH, General Editor and Barisew Manager. TOR. 1870. u Exocutor’n Notice. d undersigned, will be made t „ Ordinary of Taliaferro oountjr, Oa., for leave to sell the land ‘ng In aaid county, belonging to the rate iomaa Chapman, deoeaaed, consisting of one hun- of a division between the dlvleees. under the 1 aaid deceased. WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN, jal-dltwAt Executor. Gr. W. ADAIR, Auct’r Payne Property, R EMEMBER the Executor's aalo at City Hall next Tuesday at 10 o'clock, of 163 Lots, as par poet- The Engineer will flulah staking the oorners to day. Btroot hands are defining all the street*. Call at my once, get a plat, go on tho ground, se lect at your luUure one shaded by aome of those magnificent aliado trues. Money wlU be made by jel-St famous for their alterative waters and fashionable patron- — arenow^pen. They are 3,000 feet above tlde- r—affording entire relief from prbatrttlag heat. Capacity for 3,000 persons. CiiakuBS—|U per day. and $00 per month of 10 day*. GEO. L. PEYTON A OO., jel-lm Proprietors. U. S. HOTEL FOR SALE, I 'tilnoble Atlanta Property. Administrator’s Sale. Jity I if Gei f Thomas county, will b# sold, before the of Fulton, State a July next, the The Hotel property In the city of Atlanta, formerly knowu as the U. 8. Hotel, but uow as the SASSEEN HOUSE, situated on the corner of Alabama and Prior streets. utlug tha Passenger Depot. The lot fronts fifty-eight feet on Alabama street, running ‘ “ ‘ MbM log on and sixty-eight feet The Hotel Is a two story brick building, couveulenlly arranged for business pur- Conalderlng ft* location, this is one of tho most valuablo piece* of property tu tho city of Atlanta, aud preacute a rare opportunity for capitalists. Hold a? the property of Jacob Rokembeangb, late of Thomas county, deceased, fur tha beuaflt of tha ir*. Terms made known on tha day of rale, myl6-td MILTON 0. SMITH, Admr. Room* to Ren. bama street, adjoining the old United States Hotel. They are amlnsu'ly suited for oAots. Apply to JOHN A. 8TEH1EN8. lylO-tf GAINESVILLE HOTEL f|THE undersigned, proprietor of tha above named propri< Houae, on the Publl< Gainesville, give* notice that be prepared to feed pa**eng„rs on all Sunday Ex cursion Tralna arriving on the Atlanta k Richmond Air-Lino Railroad, to the number of on* hundred, from 13 M. to 3 o’clock P. M., and very respectfully solicits patronage. W. A. CUUUrriAN, May Slat, 1*7 J. [36-311 Proprietor. FIRE ORDINANCE. AN OHDIKANCB Batltl-d u Onlluua to FIxaM D-lN.tk.Flr. Limit, -ftta cit,. ,r Atlanta. WiBBUk, TU, fir, limit, ot tha clt, ot AUrntta in not de&iitt, and well dadtMd, In aom, aw dltldtu, clt, block, and lota, tor ramad, wheraof, daettan 1. Ra It ordalnad b, Jie Ida,or and Coun cil of Atlanta. Tbut tkc Ire Umlta from and altar tha paaaacn of tbla ordloaora, ahull ba aa fotlowa, trim Ootnmanclug at tha Junction ot Fanchtraa and El]la atreata, runulna thanra alongEllla ntraat to Junction of Ellla, Cburvlt and rnlrlln atraata; ncrona tfnrtatln ■treat, along no allay to tha Waataru A AllonUo Rail- road; thane aonth-auat along aaU raUroud to For- •,th atraatt lhaue along Fon,th atraat to Patara •traatithaoca anal along Fahura atraW In Lnyd atruatt thnnea north gloag Loyd atraat to uaorgla Railroad; thauaa aoutliaaat along laid railroad Is Collin, ■ treat to dinar atraat. ttanna northa-a-a along Olhna, In-hi tt.nl; •Ira-tto lay .trial, th-uaa mirth along lay alraw Is -— 1 thanra Waal along Oh. atraat to lw bagtnnlng t—.lut, by Uw lily Council, May loth. lull. ‘ AMUt, Hags,. I. B. LOVE. Clark Caned. During the present year n Prenident and members of Congren are to bn olected. Liberty must be preserved or loot. The Corruptionists of tbe dsy—tha Bond Bings—the ambitious enemies of fres government--are artfully, persistently paving the way to the overthrow of the Federal Bepublie, founded by Washing ton, Jefferson and Madison, and the es tablishment of a Centralised Empire and a Dynasty in its stead. THE PEOPLE can prevent this if they will They can retain their free dom, or they can beoone slaves. The deetiny of this country is to be decided by the peupUt total If the Democratic party will bat stand firmly upon its time-honored platform, and erect the standard of Liberty, and honesty in (he administration of the gov ernment, a glorious triumph will be achieved. Viotory is within our grasp. The enemy is giving way—is reoeding from his niter disregard of law and con stitutional guaranties. Now is the time for a vigorous charge upon his wavering lines. ' .-| The Sew, has been sowing the good- ■ seed of truth. It has already brought forth good fruit We ihall oontinoe to sow the seed, and shall uaiil a rich harvest to be reaped in the triumph ol honest principles in the next eleotion. We trust our patrons will aid ns in ex tending the circulation of Tax Suif. We have entered upon onr enterprise, to assist in tbe great work of redeeming the oonntry from the control of robbers, tyrants and moncy-ohangerB, who sre infesting the templo ol Liberty. Tbeir tables mast be overturned and pnblio opinion must scourge them from the public presenoe. We ihall give ell the news from the State Capital—proceedings of the Legia- luture—decisions of tbe Supreme C*nrt, and all important news and esents oon- nooted with the State Government; and shall endeavor to make The Bus a welcome family visitor. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, thr Editor-in-chief, has specially arranged his business so as to devote almost his entire time to the politioal department of Tbe Sue, daring the coming spring and summer, and to the end of th« Presiden tial election. We give the proceedings dt the Legis lature when in session, the decisions of the Supreme Court in full, and all news of intorest oonneoted with the State Qor- * eminent l 1 TERMW OF HUB8CRIPTION Dftllf-lls|l* Cftpy • .910 001 Tbras Months « JS Twftlv* Months.. Six Months • 001 On* Month 1 ' u elates for Dally—Psr Annas Thro* Copies 17 00 I Eight Copies... I Ten Five “ u 00 I Single paper... Weekly—Pvr Annnia i Single Copy 3 00 I Ten Ooplee Ik 0 Three Ooplee 6 00 1 Twenty Ooplee.. ...38 0L Five Ooplee 8 00 TUtj Ooplee 66 Ml One Hundred Ooplee 1x6 00 Weekly for Six Months i Single Copy. 1 00 j Twenty CopJeft, 16 J Three Ooplee 3 60 Fifty Copies M (ft Five Copies 4 00 I One Hundred OopIssSe OU Ten Ooplee 7 601 Single peper 6 cts No Subscription* to the WEEKLY, received fora shorter period than six mop the. AU suhftortpUone must »e paid for in advene* end eila% .ee wiU be stricken from our book* wber the Umo paid for expires. i for < QLUBli • length of thae. sud all be at the eemepoet Office. HOW 90 REMIT MOREY. We wlU be responsible for the eats ftrrivsl.of at money sent ue by Money Order, by Kegletered Let tor, by Kxprees, or by Draft, but net otherwise. I money eent In an unregistered letter ia lost. It mue be the loea of the person sending it No paper wJU be sent from tbe office UU it is paid for, end names wUl always be erased when the time paid for expiraa. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain in CrawfordvlU*. Rib oonneotton with Tu Suit will not ohaage his net? douce. All letters intended for him, either on pri< rate mature or oonneoted with the Poiltkal De partment of this peper, should be addressed to him . CrawfordvUle, Georgia. All letter* on business of any kinds oonneoted with Tub Sum, except its Politioal Department, should be Addressed to J. Uenly Smith, I* HAYS’ HOUSSL OUTHRKRT, QA. 1IKJVRY HAYS, Prop’r. Board per day deo0-tf Oconee White Sulphur Springe, or HALL COVA'TP, Ba. 4 A now ready tor the recaption of visitors. It nae Dean throughly fitted up end furnished with new furniture. The medicinal quality of the water, and the ro mantic scenery, cannot bo enrpeeeed In the Boulh- Thl* was a popular resort last year—its first spell ing. Every effort will ba mao* to render guests comfortable. SAM'L R. MoCAMY. 10-131 NOTICE. OXOliOI A—OGLETHORPE COUNTY. KK1CE of the Clerk of the Superior public Is hereby notified that tha official adrar- nente of this ofllos v “ *P17- reafler be publlahed In Lexington, Os.. April 10, 1873. GEO. H. LESTER, Clark BnpenorOourt, PMdAJTTvATMOjr SUPPLIES. I AM prepared to fuftileh Planters with Bacon. Bulk Meat, Lard, Corn, Oats, Hay, Flour, Tobaooo, Groceries, he., on the October and November so- ceptancee of Plrst-cleas houses la Atlanta,Augusta or Savannah. 1 am also furnishing euppltee oa erop ileus, with approved security. A. K. BEAOO, Merchant, iy8d*w3m Atlanta. R. TEUSLEIi, Pi*ofeesor of Music, QFFER8 hie servloaa to the Atlanta publie, and solicits their patronage. Orders to be left at 80 ICE CREAM. ipml la Ik. respectfully solicits the ladles i be flatters himself so making ereea oueM to suit the taste of all. Tha cream is froaeu by naaklnary, and sold at a small prodt Pr^te parties and guUoTFamilies 76 fl ceatef plate. am by the gallon wtU^OMMa LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AOWORTH, UEOBGIA. T t u/nt L H!XSJSSS atm ,tT * ™ Ski Central Hotel, tCNTKALl.Y IaOCATKD, lASTSiDsesoaeeTsiBT ouLcxnua oa. Sees*. Fat Deg • - - - M e# «*• was. v. a. oeav.
