About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1872)
'T- «/> db—AMAs f DAILY SUN. r lUe AtlaaU Sun I’ubUrtiinic ^9sar miaat '\ -"-r. ALEX j#» U. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA liTAON, Mows Editor. J. HEMGan’l. Ed. A Bos. Manner. THE SUN. ■i TrSTtlini Agents i I. It.I HIM* THOMAS 0. DUACKWELL. JAMfcf CALHOUN, Tuakegec. Ala. AfeaU fur The Nun. [ Kc-Uols, Opelika, Os. Cuawlbt, Wolfskin, Oglethorpo Co., Oa. f P. Docolass, Hoiter, Ua. 1. P. lluBJUTS, Mouroe, Ua. » Allkm Smith, Knoxville, Tent). WjiiouT, J0eod«ti>ck, Os. . CALUWKLCTBoueville, Oa. rxs Ac Uagkmman, Thomson. Oa. . <1 AM1L.TOM, Dai too, ua. . Wiluami, Union Point I A. Bkll. Atheus, Oa. I’MPKIN k Outb, Lexington. tix. Point later. oviugtou. . C. Thomas, Oxford. . H. Pittahu, Wiutervllle. . 8. Mastim A Co., Crawford. . B. Ktbkidok. Rutledge. acx Kimu, Home, Ua. lit. J. Comas, Cleveland, Oa. A. M. Colton. Social Circle. Ua. Oso. Litnpxjm, Stephens, Os. A. W. Asbubt, Maxey’a, Oa. Jkssk Cass, Carr's Station, Ua. Stock Floeemos, Saw Dost, Ua. Lev. 8. Mayfield, Conyers, Ua. Joseph Davidson, Woodvllle, Us. C. L. Peacock, KlUvtlle, Ua. klrna k Dabbacott, Crawfordville, Qa. Ivkbson L. Huntkb, Miliedgovilli-, Ua. Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield, Ua. 8. 8. Floyd, Madison, Oa. YOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1872. NO. 050. THE DAILY SUN, MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, OA.: Flu DAT Mobnino, Junk 21, 1872 Term, of Sutworlptlom DAILY: •ingle Copy Per Annum $ 10 00 •» “ Six Months 6 00 ** M For a leas period than Six Months (per month) 1 00 CLUB8 FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year <7 00 Four 84 00 Five 48 00 Eight C8 00 Tan *• " •• 84 00 SUmfla C«piM . . • • . . « . . 0 Cent*, WEEKLY PEB ANNUM : Three Copie Five Ten Twenty Fifty ■■ One Hundred Copies WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS: Single Copy Three " Five Ten. •• Twenty " Fifty One Hundred Oopiea, Six Months Muffs Vapiaa 2 00 0 00 8 00 15 00 28 00 . 1 00 . 2 60 4 00 , 7 60 ,18 00 84 00 ,66 00 3 Cants. “Grant and his policy deserve the very highest cretlit, Hojuc* Obbelky. General Grant never has been beaten and he never willbe.”—Horace Greeley. “Thepeople of the United States knoto General Grant—hare known all about him since Donelson and Vicksburg; they do not know his slanderers, and do not care to know them, ”—Horace Greeley. “ While asserting die right of every lie- publican to his untrammeled choice of a can didate for next President until a nomina tion is made, I venture to suggest that Gen, Grant will be far better qualified for dial momentous trust in 1872 than he was 18G8.”—Horace Greeley. “A Democratic national triumph means a restoration to power of dio&e who deserted their seats in Congress and dieir places under die last Democratic Pressdent to plunge die country into the Red sea ofseces sion and rebellion. Though you paint an inch diick, to this complexion you must come at last. The brain, the heart, the soul of the present Democratic party is the rebel element at the Soudt, with its Northern allies and sympathisers—Horace Gree ley. Ling a by the Prese of Atlantis. | 18 IS IS 18 18 IS IS IS IS = N Is |i |§ |§ Is |i |g I -J-gJ •■Special Notices,” 20 cents per line for the first Insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements inserted three times a week, 16 per cent off the table rates above; twice a we»k, 26 per cent off the table b*U'M. Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churchqy, half the usual rates. In order to establlsl for tbo Daily Press of Atlauta, ‘ W. A. HEMPHILL k 00., Proprietors of the Constitution. (J. HKNLY SMITH. Manager. Of The Atlanta Sun, Capon Springs & Baths, Hampshire Co., If*. FT*., VIn Windiest©i*, Virginia mHIS delightful Watering Pisco has been thor- ± *ougbly refitted, and is now kept in tae be. " modern style. Its waters are alkaline, and have wide celebrity for their prompt and happy action li 1>) spepsia, diseases of the Kidneys and I Ulna of Virginia for salubrity.elaatlcity and dryness. 1U Splendid BATH8 vr*re declared by Sir Henry Rulwer, when on a visit here with Mr. Webster, as hsrdly equalled by anything he had seen In Europe. For our pamphlet, with full particulars of rata*, chtrges, etc., etc., apply to Redwine k Fox, Drug- glsta, or to the undersigned, by tnsil. JelQ-lra FRAZIER k BALE, Proprietors, Notice. Oeorgla—Fulton County. jyjy WIFE, Mr.. F.nnlo M. Ow.ui, h.. con Mut to become s public or free trader, from this date. May 17, 1872. JAB. M. OWENS. aITHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. , W Urecnbriar county, Wert \irglula, famous for their alterative waters and fashionable patron age, are now open. They are 2,000 foet above tide water—affording entire relief from prostrating sum mer heat. Capacity for 2,000 persons. Chaboks—$8 per day, and $80 per month of 30 days. GEO. L. PEYTON Ac CO., jol-ljn Proprietors. Sweet Chalybeate SPRINGS! Formerljr Red Sweet, tllcglianjr Co,, Va. O 1 * rpHESE SURINOi, so long and favorably known X for their valuable Tonic and Alterative Powers both as a Beverage and Bath, have been newly and completely refitted with convenient and comfortable accommodations for 400 persona. Boots Via Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to Allo ts Springs will bo in readiness for the visitors. Chabqks— $8 per dsy and $00 per 1 month. J. T. WILSON, Jet-lmeod Superintendent MAHHHALL UOUME, ri.v.viir. oa. A. P, LUCE, Proprietor. s.7 Boarci *8.00. nhvaotf Dll. THOMAS S. POWKLl/S I'ocket Formulary and Pliy.l- clan’a Manual, Embracing the art of Combining and Proscribing Medicine* to the best a 1 vantage, with many valuable recipes, tables, Ac. Priooone dollar. Can be bed at the boo| mans. jelj-lw_ TNQTYOIS. IQIUIU—TKILKTHOUPF. COUNTY. W uyaimi omcR-f*. find that the ofliclal advertisumeuts or i|a»* »»*»** Will hereafter be published iu the Jlkmlm Ann. Urilllou. O. , A|irU III. _ H _ i|il). B. ADRINH. Sheriff. BARNESVILLE HOTEL, J n. CAMP ... - Proprietor. (NEAR DEPOT ) UOAHD M.PKR* UAl t _ dmlMf —. XX ATM’ house. CUTHBEST, OL HUNKY HAYS, Frop'r IhjjdHctbty The Savannah Republican has a cranky and characteristic review of our report of the proceedings of the meeting on Sat urtlay, which the Constitution copies ap provingly. The Savannah News has a review of that meeting, taking quite a different view from that of the Republl can. Will the Constitution please copy that also ? Ie IIon. D. II. Illll it Citizen or Fulton County! Atlanta, Ga., June 20, 1872. In The Atlanta Sun of this date, tha following insidious questions are pub lished at the head of the editorial column Is He Eligible?—Wo would liko to know If Hon. D. H. Hlil is a citizen of Fulton county? When called upon to make returns of his property in Fulton county, did not he, or some member of bis family, decline upon the ground that he is a citizon of Clark county, and not liable to taxation here? We ask for Information. IVhsn a petition, asking the Ci loan $60,000 to Oglethorpe C< Mr. Hill for hi* signature, did ho not decline to sign It upon the ground that he was not a citizen of this county? Did he not say be approved of the meaaure, and that the Council ought to comply with tbo requaat; and that were ha a citizen of this place, he would sigu it cheerfully? We ask for informa tion. • In the absence of Mr. Hill tho mem bers of his family will merely toko the liberty ol atating to tbo public that they are not entirely qualified lo answer those questions categorically. We do, howover, feel authorized to stale that Mr. Hill opened an olline in Atlanta for business, in September last, and that his family has resided liura for more than six mouths last post. As a man is required to pay only county taxes in one county at a time, we may reasonably infer that Mr. Hill may hare paid his last year’s taxes In Clark eonnty. We wdl farther state that it is within our own knowledge that Mr. Hill has S urehased a residence in Atlanta, and oes not contemplate returning tc Athens. li. H. lfir.i, Jr., „ J. Edgar Thompson, We publish tho foregoing with pleas urc. We submit that it does not meet the questions in Mr. Hill's favor. His son and son-in-law are not authorized to answer categorically, and our qnestioua aro unanswered. We still ask them re spectfully, If there wero no other ol - jections, is Mr. Hill a oitizeu of this oonnty ? If so, how long since ho ac quired that citizenship—and eapooially, how long has it been sinoe he claimed not to he a citizen ? Is Mr. Hill sny more quiliiled to represent a Fulton county constituency than a citizen of Rabnn, or Dade, or Camdeu ? We should think Greeleyites must bo exceed ingly scarce in Fulton, when those of that faith had to go outside of the coun ty to hunt up some one to represent them. M A n murkublo fact in connection with Mr. Stephens’ hook, entitled “ A Con stitutional View of the War between the States,” is, that no critic or statesma- at tho North, whero ideas different from those expressed l>y Mr. Stephens sro supposed to prevail, has ever attempted to refute the logic or arguments of the volume in regard to the scope and char acter of the Government of the United States as it. was transmitted to us by its founders. Mr. Stephens invited discus sion in advance, and challenged the world to dispute his txisition, but during the four years siuco the -War between the States” has been before the public, the Centralists have read, poudered and —remained eilent, They evidently have no deaire to meet the issue. It must not be supposed, therefore, that “The Reviewers Reviewed'' is an attempt on the part of Mr. Stephens to sustain his grand argument on the sov ereignty of the States—that remains un challenged and utiimpeacbed. The vol ume before us is intended by Mr. Ste phens to pat upon record the controver sies that grew out of criticisms npon matters of opinion, fact end history, in regard to the various subjects treated in bis miyqiMHjws. The matter contained in tliis supplemental volume, however, is not controversial morelv—it is also his torical, end the hook will lie a very val uable acquisition to the library ol of ei ther the nonolar or general reader. The style of Mr. Stephens is classical with out living pedantic, rich in illustration, careful m statement aud vigorous in ef fect “Tho Wsr between the States, with its supplement, “The Reviewers Re viewed,’' will stand through all time an imperishable monument lo the states manship aud patriotism of tho great Georgian. ..... . “The Reviewers lie vie wad ia pub lished in Hue style by the well known house of D. Appletou A Co., of New York. Ol'R MON rnOSKHT I.KTTKK. •l«tr Prr*« Convention — Jmtlgm lima- teed'* Con It—State Democratic Con' ventloa—Kxcurelon to Atlanta. Montgomery, Ada, Jane 18, 1872. Kdilore Sun: A Convention of the Frees of Alabama has just closed. It was largely attended by representatives from all parts of the State. S. J. Saf- fold, of tliu Selma 7Vm«, presided. The Convention roeolvod itself into a perms, nent organization, assuming the title of The Editors' aud Publishers’ Associa tion of Alabama,” under a Constitution and By-Laws. Actionwas attempted relative to“patent outsides,” but the subject beooming somewhat heated, was tabled. The fol lowing resolutions, offered by Mr. Frun sis, of the Montgomery Advanc, are perhaps tbe most important adopted, as it establishes fixed terms in tbe rates of advertising for at least tbe uext twelve months, viz: Kenoleed, That the publisher or editor of every paper of Alubama, represented iu this Association, shall, within ten days after tbe adjournment of the same, file with the Secretary thereof hie spe cific rates for advertising, which shall continue for the ucit twelve months, and thenceforth for the uext twelve months, unless notioe of change ahull ho filed with said Secretary, at an annual meeting of this Association. lisedted, That each member of this Association individually pledges himself to a faithful observance of hia terms so given; and on failure thereof ehell be expelled from the Association. Among _ those invited to acute in the Convention were Rolfe S. Saunders, of Tennessee; Mr. Howard, of the West Point Ninrs; and your correspondent. The officers for the year are S. J. Saf- fold, President; W. W. Screws, J. M. Macon, R. McFarland, T. D. Osborne, R. A. Mosely, Jr., Vine-Presidents; J. D. Grant, Treasurer; L. W. Grant, Record ing Secretary; J. H. Francis, Correspon diug Secretary. The next meeting of the Association will take plooe in Mobile, Deoember 3d. Judge Busteed’a Coart is drawing to a close—the criminal docket having been ended yesterday. Four convietions un der the Ku-Klux Act have taken plaoe, among whioh was an old gentleman of over sixty years of age, of blamoless life end character. He goes to serve a sentence of ten years, end is fined $5,000. So much for hearsay end igno rant negro testimony, under whioh, be fore a court and jury giving ear, who is safe ? As I write the Delegates to the Demo cratic State Convention, to assemble her to-morrow, are arriving. There are prognostications as to its aotion, but os 7ou will be fully informed by telegraph before this reaches yoar readers, I will not repeat them. I shall endeavor to find time to attend the Convention to- moi row, ami give you such notes os may bo deemed of interest. A grand citizens' excursion from here to Atlanta oomes off on the 4th of Jalv. It promises to bo a big thing. It will put you all on yonr metal. Yon have only to be forewarned to bo forearmed. Mure anon. TIIE alTTSIAff CUCNTY DEMOCRACY. THEY AU1IHRR TO TUB TRUE FAITH. At a meeting of the citizens of Qait- man county, held June lfitb, at George town, R. G. Morris was, on motion, made Chairman, and J. M. Oliver Secretary. Col. T. L. Guerry offerod tho follow ing resolutions, which, on motion, were adoptod as the sense of the meeting. 1. That the Democratic party is the sole exponent of political orthodoxy surviving the late deluge of pbenzy and fanaticism, and whatever its past delin quencies ami short-oomings, it is the lost and only hopo of tho peaceful restoration of Republican liberty in this country. 2. That the attempt of its leaders to commit to the support of Horace Greo- ley, the “so” called Liberal candidate for the Presidency (if successful) must destroy its integrity and unity, and re sult in its final add disgraceful over throw. 3. That the endorsement of Greeley or nomination of any candidate by the Baltimore Convention other than a true and trusted leader of oor own organiza tion, will absolve ns from further allegi ance or fealty to tho party, ns the very act would be political suicide and dis- bnndooment of the party. 4. That Gov. Smith has met tbe just expectation of his friends, and is enti tled to their full confidence and support, and upon the question of his renomine- tinn there ought to he bnt one voiee. On motion, tho following delegates wero nppointed to represent ns in the State Convention at Atlanta, to-wit: C. A. Willis, J. J. Crumley, W. H. Key, T. L. Guerry and 8. P. Burnett. Meeting adjourned. R. G. Morris, Chairman. J. M. Oliver, Secretary. TELEGRAPH NEWS By Ike Kesr Karfc Associated! Press. the"oampaign. SWALLOWS THE WHOLE HWIN*. St. Pact,, Mnm., Jnne 20.—The Com vention adopted resolutions that the Cincinnati platform, as explained by Greeley, expresses tbo true Democratic idea upon every living political issue, and that they heartily indorse the Bame and the nominees of that Convention, pur on mm white hat. New Haven, Conn., Juno 20.—The delegatee to Baltimore have organized. Though unpledged, the delegation ie unauimons for Greeley. THE NSW mmSY LIBERALS. Newark, N. J., June 20. —The Liberal Republican State Convention met to day, It was meagerly attended. NEW YORK. Thr ztokca Trial—A Private Caaras of Dally Vardrni. New York, Jane 20.—Jndge Ingra ham, in the Stokee trial, to-day, decided in favor of the Djatrict Attorney having irivate counsel to lud him. Four jurora lave been obtained: Tbe conferenoe, at the Fifth Avenne Hotel, is private. One hundred aud fifty delegates are present. At the conferenoe of Political Reform- era, held at Fifth Avenne Hotel, to-day, Jaoob D. Cox was ehosen President, and W. C. Bryant and General Dix, Vice- Presidents. At 4 o’clock the oonferencc adjourned until seven this evening. The weather ia excessively warm.— Eight eases of sun stroke were reported to-day. In the suit of Gould against- Lord Gordon, hia Lordship unexpectedly ap peared ea a witness. The counsel for Jay Gould oontended that tbe witness could not be arrested under an attach ment, which had been issued against him, until the ooncloilon of his examina tion. He was arrested, constructively, until his bond of one thousand dollars was completed, after which be drove to his hotel The striking workmen are all quiet to day. It is said that 28,000 workingmen ere now employed on the eight hour plan. Some five thousand sugar refiners are on a strike ont of Beven thousand em ployed. Tbe piano forte makers on a strike, propose to msroh on Steinway’s factory at five A. m. to morrow, with tbe hope of indneing the men nt work to join them. The workers in South Brooklyn joined the strikers’ ranks yesterday afternoon. There are now abont three thousand men in Brooklyn on a strike. It is apparent, however, that the men are beginning to lose confidence in themsolve9. The fore men in tho various shops have been waited on by the men who state that they aro ready and ankioas to work if protection from violence is emu them, VIRGINIA. Tfc« Dead fruit, OiKribirf—Onsd K« Mural UfMUUilraliuH— Prucrurlua Two SIR, Laag Richmond, Va., June 20.—The bodies 718 Confederate soldiera, disinterred Gettysburg recently, have been brought here, aud wera interred in Holywood Cemetery, this evening, amidst the most impresaivo and solemn ceremonies. The prooeaeion was two miles in length, eon silting of tho First Virginia Regiment, the Richmond Howitzer*, detaobmenta of police, sixteen wagons with the boxes esntaming the dead, followed their ex-Oonfederate comrades, heei ed by General Geo. E. Pioket, to whose Division tbe deed belonged. Next came the Society of the Southern Gross Broth erhood. The rear was brought upbyaline of carriages e mile long. The streets along the line of the prooeaeion were draped in mourning, tue stores closed and business generally suspended. An immense concourse of spectators lined tho streets—the whole being regarded as the most imposing spectaole since the close of the war. W. R. Quarles was eleoted Cashier of tbe Planters’ National Rank, to-day; Vie, J. C. Davis, deceased. PENNSYLVANIA. Thu Strike Playing Out. Philadelphia, June 20.—The daily meetings of strikers have been snspended, in oonsequence of a slim attendance. They iiave adjourned to Sunday evening, when a mass moeting occurs. JAMAICA. Oeonee While Sulphur Springe, or uALLCovjrT-r. cm. [ MI 13 dellftlitriil 8ummer Ilo*ort,nMtr axtiiMvilln, U uow ready for tha r«o«pUon of vialtor*. It Um Im'oii thruufhlj flltad up and furnlahad with new furniture, Tbo medicinal quality of tbo water, and the ro mantic scenery, cauuot be aurpaaaed In ^ie 8outh- Thla waa a popular renori laat year—It* flr«t open- Ig. K v ery eflWt will be uiado to r*ndar gueata comfortable. HiM’I. R. McCAHY. mlMtt GEORGIA SPRING BREWERY, west #;.» », 4 TL.i.rr.1. Tha undersigned, haring made extensive improve ments In the fhtnou* Georgia Spring Brewery Park, situated at West End, reapactlully call* the attention the public to the inducements it offers for picnics social parties. au<l other f#*tivel«. On tha grounds are a beautiful covered platform, 60iSQ; a large pond and two boats, a carouia! awing, and ♦ •bootiuggallery. In case ol rain «>idler caw be given to eight huudred persons. For ladi< * and children, Uu large and fiue|y fur- niahed private room* are always rrfiitf. Ht’liooi and ehurch ph’Uioe will be allowed the uaa of the grounds at half price. The Hirert fare run within fifteen minutes walk of the Mpriug. All an> courteously luvltod. Iu6- A^ EU-HTEU ~i‘L,AJ*'TATIO.rSVFFL.IKU I AM prelaw,! to rurnlalt Pi,liter, with Dot-on. Itulk Sat, lat.l. OsTO. O.U, Unjr, Fluor, Tutwoco, UrootriM, Ar., ua th. oetutor •tut Nu.«mb,r no- Mptaa.-** ul lirat, I... buuw, tb AlUnu AtRpuu or annul,,1, I Ant olw f'lrmituu, •uppllwna «rup bun., wltlt •itruTi.l Mcurltf. A. K. SSAOO, Mwrbut. 0,1*4. vim Atlanta The probabilities aro that by Monday evening next, the large body of the stri kers trill resume work. The 8 hour Longue is arranging s mon ster mass mooting for to-morrow night. They appointed a committee to wait on tho police commissioner and pres nt the affidavits of tho men who had been clubbed. The Iutcruationals, of Brooklyn, are endeavoring to form unions with the trades societies, but soom likely to most with poorsaooess. Tbe case of Tilden against Gen. But ler was abruptly concluded, to-day, by the withdrawal of the plaintiff. Two additional jurors have been ob tained in tbe Stokes case. The Fifth Avenne Hotel conference met at 3r. m. The following delegates were prosent: Senators Schurz and Trum bull, General Cox, of Ohio; B. H. Hill and J. 0. Hillyer. of Georgia; J. H. Broraby, of tbo Hartford Post; Horace White, of the Chicago JWftunc; ex-Gov- ernor Randolph, of New Jersey; J. D. Grinoell, of Iowa; Atkinson, of Massa chusetts; David A. Wells, Wm. Cullen Bryant, Henry Watterson, of the Louis ville Courier-Journal', Hiram Barney of New York; Senator Rice, of Arkansas; Wm. M. Groavenor, Theodore Tilton, (an outside delegate); Governor Wsiker, of Virginia, aud Senator Stookton, of New Jersey. Gen. Cox was called to the chair, and stated tho object of tho Conference to bs a fusion of the elemcnfai opposed to Grant Senator Trumbull then rose. Ho said, while not fully indorsing tbe nomiua- tions of the Ciuciunuti Convention, they —the Liberal Republicans—had gone so far that a retreat waa impossible. If a man of acknowledged reputation could be brought into the field, he (Trumbull) would support him; but, nnder the ex isting state of affairs, ho saw no option bnt to support Greeley. Remarks wero made by several others, anil tho Conference adjourned at aix o'clock, to meet again in the evening. WASHINGTON. Washington, June 20.—Tho Quarter Master General has transmitted to Comp troller Uroadhead for his decision, a elsim, from a pardoned Confederate, for military supplies, furnished in I860. It was claimed by the applicant that, by the recont decision of tbe Supreme Court, s pardon, or amnesty, reinstates s Confederate claimant in bis right to recover for property forfeited to or con fiscated by tbe United States Govern ment; that such an act of pardon is not merely prospective—not only restoring a man personally to future credit, bnt re turning to him, or reimbursing him, for goods, effects or credits heretofore for feited, or confiscated, as the property of s pnblio enemy. The Comptioller woe of opinion tbtt such was not * fair deduction from the jndgment of tbe Supreme Court, and, while deferring to the judgment of that tribunal, ho stated that thers were two existing grouuds, on whioh aleims of this cheracter must at present be reject ed by eooounting and disbursing officers. He, theruforo, advised the Quartermaster General tlist this class of claims cannot be paid until, Urst, Congress shall have made an apprnpri ,tion for that purpose; second, until Congress shall have repeal ed, or modified the provision,in tbe Joint resolution of March 21, lh07, which makes it unlawful for uny officer of the United Status Government to pay suy account, claims, or demands of this char actor. Thu President has enjioiutod ex Con gressman, William T. Clark, postmaster at Galveston, Texas, rlus A. McKee, sus pended under the Tenure of Gfllou Act. Kinoston, Jamaica, 16, via Havana. June 20.—'The German fleet arrived at this port to-day. The Commander re- >orta that the fleet bombarded Port Au ?rinco for several hours, end boarded and eaptured tlio Haytien fleet. These acts were committed in consequence of the Uevtien Government having re fused to pay the indemnity due the German merohanta of Hayti, for in terfering in their oommeroe and levying foroed loans during the revolution. The Haytien Government paid the German Commander $160,000 on ooooant of the claim, and the fleet then withdrew, jaFears are entertained for the safety of the cable steamer Daoio. Nothing has beeu heard of her sinoe May 26th. ENGLAND. Champion 8c*ll Race. London, Judo 20.—A regatta at Henly, on the Thames, took place to-day. In the oontest for a diamond by challenge scnlls, tho first heat was won by Goldie, of the Cambridge Boot Crew. Tbe sec ond heat was won by E. Smith, of tbe Atalsnta Boat Club, of New York, who defeated Obillingwortb, of tbe Twiohen- bam Club, by one length. Smith was enthusiastically cheered by tbe specta tor! for his victory over Chillingwortb. The decisive boat will bo contested to morrow by Smith and Goldie, MEXICO. Pfopoaltlon to Barren 'er. Matamoras, June 20.—It is reported, on creditable authority, that the revolu- ti«mist chiefs, finding themselves nna- ble permanently to hold Monterey, 1 ave proposed terms of snrrender. CANADA. Stable anti Horace Darned, Montreal, Canada, Juno 20.—Ban croft A Sharp’s Livery Stable wus burned to-day, with thirty-five horses. MARKET REPORTS, BY TELRORAFH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON MARKET. Ai'ousta, Jnne 20.—Cotton nominal; middlings 24); net receipts 0; sales 126. Savannah, June 20.—Cotton dull and nothing doiug; middlings 24; net re ceipts 71; exports coast 227; stock 3,638. New York, Jnne 20.—Cotton steady; uplands 26); Orleans 26). Galveston, Juno 20.—Cotton—good ordinary 20|; net receipts 60; stock 2,671. Wit.minoton, Juno 20.—Cotton firm; middlings 24); exports coastwise 47; soles 40, stock 1,303. Charleston, June 20.—Cotton dull; middlings nominal; no price givon; net receipts 69; stock 4,760. Philadelphia, June 20. —Cotton quiet; middlings 26). Norfolk, Juno 20.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 24); net receijita 205; exports coastwise 500; stock 2,165, Boston, June 20.— Cotton steady; middlings 26); net receipts00; gross 00; sales 150; stock 11,000. Memfuih, Juno 20.—Cotton quiot; middlings 25; net receipts 08. Baltimore, June 20.—Cotton firm; middlings 26; net receipts 30; gross 109; exports coastwise 02; sales 95—last even ing 23; stock 1,250. New Orleans, Juno 20.—Cotton nom inal; middlings 24i; net receipts 37; gross 37; exports to Liverpool 2,575; sales 700; stock 28,131. Mobile, June 20.—Cotton quiot and unchanged; middlings 24); uct receipts sales 100; stock 3,280. Liverfool, June 20—Evening.—Cot ton closed unchanged. PRODUCE MARKET. Cincinnati, Jnuo 20.—Flour dull and lower; i’ainily 87 75i'.H. Corn dull and declined to 50(ii 51. Pork quiet and un changed; regular $13. Lard advance asked; none established; winter H4(0,9. Bacon steady; shoulders 6); clear rib 7); clear sijes 7|. Whisky ia fair de mand; advanced 86. Baltimore, Jane 90.— Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull; prime 81 00@$2 06. Corn dull; white 77(n478; yellow 67. Oats qaiet st 60c. Provisions quite firm. LardO. Whisky 88). Locisvilli, Jane 20.—Flour dnll and lower; extra family offered at 80 75. Corn—no activity in the market; mixed and wbito shelled, saeked, Coo.,delivered. Provisions quiet and uueliaugod. Pork 812. Baoon, shoulders 5|; clear rib 7); clear sides 7|, packed. Lard 9q$10. Whisky 84. Naw Orleans, Jnue 20.—Corn, white scarce and firmer at 74<«,76c. tlay dull; choioo 831(‘i932. Brau dull aud lower at 81 Oft'i l 10. Others unehsii^ej. New Y’ork, June JO.—Flour heavy aud lower; eominun to fair extra $7 U0(ui0 80; doMd stiff; (wheat 2@3c lower, balden anxious; winter red western 81 80@1 86, corn fair, some export request, prices an obanged; nee 9@9j; pork heavy, 118 80, beef qaiet; ltrd dull and unchanged; oa* vole steady; tallow dull, »@9), freights firmer. MONEY MARKETS. London, June 20.—Bali ions inert* nod I million pounds. Paws, June 20.— Rentes 54f. 80s. New York, Juno 20.— Money 4@6 premium and dosing firmer. Sterling Gold 131(^13$. Government* dosed quiet with trifling fluotaetion*. Tonneseees strong with a good demand. New South Carolinas heavy. Market dosed steady and very qaiet Special Noticei What the Week Need. Wbj do the debilitated and feeble dread tha • mer? It la beo auae beat 1* an exhausting element, and thej are not In a condition to baar tbe drain upon their languid ajatama, which thaj think mast necessarily commence with tbe warm w*ath< Bat caunot this eril be obviated? Moat indubi tably It can. What these weaklings need—In fact what nine-tenths of ns need at this season la an oeaalon of physical rigor, and this deiideratom be secured with absolute certainty, by a course of mightiest, yet mildest, of all vegetable tonic*, Hostetler's Stomach Bitter*. Thousands of men of business, msohanlos and professional men, break down, partially or wholly, under their summer labors, simply boesuo* they have neglected to reinforo# the powers of nature In this way. To persons who nas the oolebratod lnvtg- orant and corrective regularly In hot weather, tha exhaustion which exceaalva heat ia apt to produos undar other clrcumstanoee Is unknown. They are not troubled with nausea, their appetites are good, their digestion exosllant, and their habit of body all that can be desired. This for twenty years baa been the uniform testimony of all who have tha Bitters as a summer tonio and alterative. Its cy Is due to the oar* and scrupulous fidelity to tha teachings of experimental sclanoa, with which Its mediclnsl ingredients have bean culled tram tha vegetable kingdom, tha admirable proportions in whioh they are combined, and the unequalled puri ty of its stimulative basis. • SPECIAL_N OTICE. Congrou, .1 IU prw.nl wwlos, has shown s 4s- tsrmlosUoD to rwtor. whst ths .Trassnry tgsnts plunder.J from tho people of the Sooth to IMS: Ten Millions of Dollars (over and above all sued for) art still In tha U. 8. Treasury, subject to be claimed by parttee h for* barred by legislation requiring proof of loyalty, and by statute of limitations; And having bean In Washington, aiding In tha i of recant Acts Changing that Requirementi am prepared to give perianal JhyMrsrfrieu talk* Preparation,Prseentation, an* Collection* sue* lalms. All persons having Cotton nr other property from them after SOlh June, 1866, will find it to their interest to confer with mo. Also, all who have paid The Colton Tax of Two Cents per lb. As I shell hereafter spend a large portion of my time In Washington City, attending to theee matters persona.’!/, address me at Atlanta, Georgia, or at Imperial Hotel, Washington, D. C. O. A. LOCHRANK. N eroJXa nertisztntnls. A Governess Wanted. A LIDT WHO IS COMPETENT to TAKE ohsrf. of children, and wo can teeoh Music and first lessons ia Latin, can obtain a first class situation. Addrsss 1> Sum office, giving name. r*T*reno< “• “•“•‘reaa. JeQl-tf Special Sale of Fine Furniture. Saturdav Morning, 9:80 O'olook, at tha Live Auotion Hone# of T. C. Uayeon, J. H. Berrrit, Auctioneer. FI top W „ new hair cloth covered Parlor Chairs, caw walnut chairs, fins Lounges, Wardrobes, Bureeus, Feather Beds, Featbsr Pillows, fins Carpets, and U generallline of household effects. Also, buggy and wagon llavness. Outside sale of one lino gsutie family llorso. One young Cow and Calf, told for no f*ulti If you want a reel good oow h on hand * Remember that the aala of furniture fend house hold effects takes place in the Heuae. jall-lt Etowah River Farms. WWO very productive Parma. Immediately on 1 Rome Rallrotd and Etowah River, In high state of cultivation, will be eold or ec obanged for Atlanta city or suburban property on advantageous term*. Apply at offico of Equliehle Life Assurance Society, LIAlXIMlXDOTIBAwhs have Pm I? be distilled, win 4* wed I* «•?*«• a eaft. I fifteen yeans s end as* sUs I*#**a JOHH MDDUTOW * no, JslMM Notice to Contractors fleAled Fropoffiffila YTTTLL BX RKCKTVKD by either of the under- VY signed up to IS e'eteek, 1MR tustant, lor the iteration and reasevsJ ef dkrt Arena Me Tennessee table Lot, wm All hums and Forsyth It seta. Bids to ha made out per euMo yard. Tha usual right of rejecting aay or eBMdalare- CHAPMAN, MVCKKM A GO., and ADAIB k BROTHKBS. Jelt'll wjqqmwo am.T. For Sain oa i non—nifaSi L sell a bargain, and give long time, on a Flouring Mi U ready for Imniaiets use. In Cell end get description, aad enamlne the property at ones. Wheat is now coming oaths market. 0. W. ADAIB. WELL aril now I this olty. Stockholders’ Meeting, Georgia Weetem R. R. THE ANHUAZ MMMTIHQ Of the Stockholders of the Georgia Western Bailroed Company will be held AT THE COMPANY'S OmOA, On Wednesday, 24th July. Jel9-eod W, Sun NOTICE. CLERK? oma, ) « Occur or ra Aran or Gnonou, 5 ATUurrx, Ga., June 11. UT1. ) T APPEARS from th* Docket of the Sapient* Oonri of Oeorgielsr the July Tsrm. UTS. Mat the order of Circuits, with the number ef cnees from each oounty, is as follows: BLU1 RXDGB CIRCUIT. WMnU CIRCUIT. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. OOOXKK CIRCUIT. ALBANY GI0CU1T. Dougherty (2 continued) SOUTHWESTERN C1ECUIT. PATAULA G1ECUU, Clay.... Early.. Terrell (1 oontinuod)... ... CHATT1HOOCHEB — aim 1 MACON CIRCUIT. Bibb Houston Twiggs FLIRT CIRCUIT. TALLAPOOSA CDOO* ATLANTA GtROUIT. JW-ll ROMS CIRCUIT. Chattooga.. Floyd Walker...., county, far leave to sell the leans belonging eatale of Hev. Richard Johnson, lata of mid oounty. deceased, for th* benefit of th# widow, bain and creditor* of mid deomaod. June 20, 1872. E. N. BROYLES, Administrator J*2Mew-td of Rev. Richard Johnson, deoeasedM Manufacturing Site PQR SALiH. O. PECjK CO., ___ ZING purchased (he Washington Hall proper- I 1 |ty upon whioh they ere erecting naw building*, have instructed me to BkCLL Til MIR FORE. EK HITS ON DEl'dTUM ITfiKET, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. The lotls ea the corner ofDeoatu* aud Fori streets, 200 by AM fact (3 acre*] and has on It a running breath and ample supply ofwellwater.a 2 story mtil building 40 by 140 feet, eturehoues. brick office, large lumber shed, drying kiln, and maay other oonvealeaeee for man ufacturing or machinery purposes. It ean he eon- verted. Into soar factory, aaenterpries much needed hare, or oottoo factory, for any kind of mannfhotur- lug businee* where rieam Is required, U Is one of the most desirable rites in th* cUy. else* a to the Hallroed, 4 ' ‘ * W estern A tlanticR.R. Jtooj to eliolro 8U8.V«,I3; wliiokf 89, | nutn am, mm a auHmtHM, I miuk o., turn. im. | Change of Aright Feueenge- Schedule, On and After fiumUl, Jnne U, VUl U.T. AIU&M »t •:» r.M', NEW YIIHX. TU ItaaHVllXxud LOUtaVlLLE. Mtalnf eloa. «.dkUm .t Umlntll. wHktknwfk (Mr. IM N«r York mm huiilntt CMelnL N.*Ywk0wM, Iru. ud Mumon a ELUDE M. T. -rav Gordon Murray Whitfield NORTHERN CIRCUIT. AUGUSTA CIRCUIT. OCMXJLQXX CIRCUIT. Morgan (l oonttausd) for two weeks, “ 1*1* THUR8DAT, ApHI IStli I ALLFreightamemuetheueiddrilyerenl 1 IT hia Is rendered ns—am ■ asseassa^ KING HOUSE. Kljip Bummer Reeort.
