About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. PgbUiW bf tile jithmU Sum tublUblat OMpUJ. ALEXANDER H. BTEPBENS, Policies! Editor. ASA R. WATSON, Ntvi Editor. HENLY SMITH, flkn’l. Ed. * Bar Manager. THE TntTlUag Ageau i 4. II. W. 1IILL. THOMAS C. BRACK WELL. JAMES L. OALHODJf, Tuakegeo, Air A|»U (or Th« Earn. M. F. Kcuulm, Opelika, Oa. J. B. C'ilawlky, wolfskin, Oglethorpe Co., Oa. J. K. P. Dguolam. Homer, Oa. Da. M. P. Jtoaajnn. Monroe. Ur J Alisa Aujcn Smith, Knoxville, Tenn. J. L. Wmoht, Woodstock, Or J. G. Oau»well. BonevlUe, Gr Atkins k Haokkmam, Thomson, Oa. H. 0. Hamilton, Dalton, ur W. O. Davis, Jr., Eatouton, Or J. 0. Pakmam, LeO range, Or K. O. Williams, Union Point. A. A. Bkir, Athens, Or Lumi'kin k Ouvk, Lexington. Dk. W. H. Jehuell, Point l ater. D. W. Hpknce, Covington. L. C. Thomas, Oxford. J. U, PriTAKii. Wintervlile. It. S. Mautin k Co., Crawford. B. B. Xthkioox. Rutledge. Jack Kino, Boms, Or A. J. Comae. Cleveland, Gr A. M. Colton, Social Circle, Oa. Gbo. Lumpkin, Stephens, Gr A. W. Amuuby, Maxey’a, Oa. Millkb DuBoaa. Spartr Ga. T. P. o'BaiKN, Barnett, Or HKNiAMIn Moor Culverton, Ga. Mtkks k Daekacott, Crawfordville, Oa. lvKiutoN L. Huntxk, MilledgevUlo, Oa. Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield, Oa. A. 8- Hass, Devereux, Oa. C. 0. Norton, Greensboro, Oa. S. S. Ylotd, Madison, Or Term* of Mubsorlptlon DASZiTi ■Ingle Copy Per Annum 110 00 Three Copies One Yr Four Fire Eight I FOB TUB DAILY. 1 00 .... 17 00 .... SO 00 .... 43 00 ..... 68 00 ..... 84 00 ft Cento. _ „>S00 Five *• 8 00 rienty m Y.'.'.lY.V.l!*.\'.‘.V.’.«V.Trr.'.‘.*.‘.V.V.M 00 Fifty « « 00 On# Hundred Copies 1M 00 WEEKLY—BIX MONTHS t Single Copy 1 00 Three " 1W Five " 4 00 Ten « I 80 Twenty ** 16 00 Fifty •• M 00 One Hundred Copter Six Months 66 00 MmfleCepiee » Cents. a Mattes of Advertising Adopted My Use Prose of Austria. Biiiii d|8]8|8|8)8|8|3|8|8 , B *h|2|5|s|g |*|i|I|5. s si 4 i 3 a 3 3 a i i 1213121111 f|2|I|5|I|I l? >I*U I3I3I2I2I3I3I3I3I3 191313131313131313 *|9|3|9|3I3|3|3 111 ? i if 8 5 : * i i ? a * „ i ! It is now conceded that the recent sjtecch of the Uou. B. li. Hill reflect* the sentiment* of the Geor gia Democracy in reiereueh to the ieauea before the country. We find the for* going in tlie Charles ton Courier of the 22d iostsut. Wewaut to know who made that concession. We aver that no one e?<*r did, uoleaa it was the Courier; and wc* ttate for the inform ation of that journal that such is not (he fact. i at a commentary upon the condition ... _ .jutimeut, when the endoiwament of a Republi can lb made the test of fealty to the Democratic party. We find the foregoiDg in the Lexingtou [Ky.) Daily Press, of the 21st, It is in tended for the conduct of; Bd«fl -Duke and the Courier-Journal, fn their efforts to debauch the Democratiqil’arty. It is equally applicable here to ft lew. i The Krnlaeky klaU CshVealiSM. The Democratic State Convtdtion ot Kentucky met on the 20th instant and selected delegates to the Baltimore Con vention. General Basil Duke of Louis ville, was there in the interest of Gree ley ana the Courier-Journal. He intro duced this resolution, viz: That in the estimation of this Convention, Gree ley and Brown are the candidates best calculated to accomplish the defeat of C. 8 Grant and the over throw of the pernicious policy which he represents. He addressed the Convention in an excited manner, declaring that the pres ent is— accomplishment of the general good. He wanted the Baltimore Convention to forego a Democratic nomination. He would like to see Kentucky take the lead In the movement which is the only one which can save the country from the degradai ion into which ahe has fallen. He meant the unequivocal andorsement of the whole action of the Cincinnati Convention, and he wanted the delegates from this convention instructed in behalf of Greeley and Brown." This very undemocratic movement caused a sharp debate and considerable confusion. The True Democracy were determined not to allow such a resolution to go out as the sentiment of Kentucky. Hon. O. D. McManama said the Con vention had not met to send the mem bers of the Democratic Party out of the organization. He thought Gen. Duke's resolution out of order, and bravely said: Now, if the genUemen who are managing this vemont propose to make the war, let the war jo.” |Geeat cheering,] and declared he would not be "dragoon ed into voting against bis convictions. ” Capt. J. G. L. Blackburn said: • When we wero endeavoring to harmonise and unite all differences In the presence ot the common enemy, genUemen ought not t-> come hero end throw firebrands into our party. [Gioat cheering.] - He appealed — . - fl:lil±l:l:lll? *i« 1 “Special Notice*," 20 cents per line for the first insertion,- 10 cents for each *ub»equent Insertion. Advertisements inserted three tiroes a woek, 15 pur cent, off the table rates above; twice A we*k, 26 per cent off the table *ate«. Advertisementsiar Fire Companies and Churches, half the usual rate*. Iu order to establish uniform rates of advertising for the Daily Press ot,Atlanta, we have adopted the forego!ug schedule of prices, and will be governed by them In the future. W. A. HEMPHILL k 00.. Proprietors of the ConatituUon. (J. HKSLY SMITH, Manager. Of The Atlanta Run. Capon Springs & Baths, Vln WtaclMtSr. Virginia TStttSfiSnSSftt'S. *5S “ ““*tae, aad have a happy action In ad Bladder, in- _ likeaeea, and in (ratals oeosUtution. led iff ail the moun- kias et Virginia Ora^ihrHy.eiasttslty aad dryness. Its Splendid BATHS wvrs depl*red byMr Henry Rulwer. when on MtlgU Mrs with Ur. Webstm. as hardly equalled py Anything 1 he had seen in Europe. Fat me rapiphW, wdlh MU yerUeuler* of ratas. jal2-lm FRAZIER k 8ASM Proprietors, Gcorgia-Fulton County. jyj U WIFE, Ur>. Fannie M. Uwana, bn. mj con Kut In bocom. n public o, flrto Imlor, from tbi. data. May 17,187J. JA8* U. OWEN8. famous for thalr alUratira watars and fashionable patron age, are now open. They are 2,600 feet above tide water-affording aotire relief from prostrating sum mer heat. Capacity for 2,000 persona. Cuakobs— $3 per day, end ffiO per month of 30 day.. GEO. L. PEYTON k 00., /si. la Proprietors. Sweet Chalybeate SPRINGS! For merlj Bed Sweet, illcgluaij C*„Va. rilHESE HBRINOd, so long and favorably known 1 tor their valuable Tonic and Alterative Powers both as sBkVsraga and Bath, )»av« bean newly and completely refttliil with convenient and comforUble "•SSSpSS^ff ER8S. BUM to Alto. gbany Station. where elegant carriages belonging to the Springs wi|t be in readiness for the visitors. OUAKona—|S per day and $80 per i month. wt— * VT. WILSON. MARSHALL HOUSE, MKMXM M> A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. X)»r nosrd aa.oO. norm* — DU.. THOM AS 8. POWELL’S Pocket Formulary and Phy»l- clta’i Manual, Embraalnn tba art o» romblnln, and Praacrtblng Medlrt^Mlo lb. btotalranlafa, with ’Sue' 1 '; racinaa. toblaa, Ac. Prioo one doltor. Oan b. bad at Iba book .tor... _ I?! 5 - 1 *, S ARNES VILLE HOTEL, J H CAMP • • * • Proprietor. (■SAB DEPOT.) BOAHD M.'PlKfBAF, daellU i>iunln(r Mill ni»«i Lumltoi- Yard Oomliinodl inpwmcnoEwtih nr W.jKjS'ii.ff lVnpeMd u lurntib a •>*l"£"'*'“. c *j££ 0,,Ul .Mtarn Unlw d ail ataaa, drtaaad or wogb* Bridie mI Car Uaber SEwed to Order. IKAEE V'lnlMhlnir Dronnod Lumber sasr- luma ""SlWB" Fota,A A Mania, Itoaato. SUN. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1872. NO. 653. THE DAILY SUN. MORNING EDITION ATLANTA. OA.: Tuesday Morning, June 25, 1872. giowwill support neither. Wfe been reported, there Is now n i. Dnko t . __r object lUons which hsve reason for differences. The election would be easily carried for good men. provided a large proportion of the true, men of the party be not disgusted by the action of this i'ouvaii- tlon. Ho again appealed to Gen. Duke to withdraw his resolution.” [Wild differing.] . Col. Kobtert Joliusou of LonisvjJle, though iu favor of God. Duke’s resolu tion, appealed for its withdrawal. Senator Mortou addressed tho .Con vention in a stirring speech, in which— Ho regretted the action wbi< h had been taken by the ultra UreeU-ylets, and stated boldly tbe inten tion of tboso who thought with him, to resist to tho utmost the paetago of a resolution which could have no other effect than to hopelessly divide the party. He said ho was iu opposition to the nomt- uaUou of Greeley aud Brown. The committee on resolutions hsve reported resolutons which he could give his support to. That committee was composed of men who represented. Democratic principles. He appealed to the convention not to ippose the action of that oommltteo, the members which were unauimous for thwlr report. • * * jo was opposed to the unwise and snioidd policy contained in the resolution of the gentioiuau front Louisvillo. Bo sgatn sppealotl to the genUemau to withdraw the resolution. [Immense cheers and loud cries of withdraw, withdraw.] General Duke said that when bo offered the reso- lution ho did not think It would excite so much pugnacity. He wanted the convention to support Greeley and Brown, and deprecated the hostility of the opponents of the resolution. [Cheers ] # That while he believed In the rrin. Lie of hie resolution, and while bethought it would pass If forced to a voto, ho would, on account of certain reason- which had- been made known to him, with draw his motion. (Great'Che^ re. i This virtually ended the fl-iht and the work of the convention, for Jmmediaie.y afterwards the report of tho committee wae unanimously adopted. Tho resolutions of tho committee thus unanimously adopted declare emphati cally the firm adherence of tho Party in Kentucky to the true piiuciplcs of the True Democracy, as expressed in previ ous State conventions, and refuse to in struct their delegates to Baltimore. Thus it will he seen that s tremendous effort made by the Courier-Journal in- tercst and the enemies of the party iu tbe shape ot "foes within,” to commit the Democracy in Kentucky to the support of Greeley 1ms met with a signal failure. If thia Convention had been held a month ago, it is not improbable that such a resolution as Gen. Duke intro duced would have passed. Tbe truth is, the effort to era n Gree ley down the throats of the Southern pooplc, is growing rnoro aud more into disfavor every day, aud will ho u dead failure. Either Grant or a atraight Democrat will be the next President. If Baltimore will give uo a Bound candidate, or sound principles, and if the Party will rally to bia support, ho will be triumphantly elected. The enemy ia divided. Now is our opportunity. If tho Democratic Party is defeated it will he owing solely to the effort of “iocs within" to lead it off the old safe track of true Democratic prineiplea. Creel*? Ueakere, C-melder Tula, OREKLI7 OK SOCIAL EQUALITY. The apologists ot Mr. Greeley in the South— we mean Democratic out-s have very heroically endeavored to re- lieve Greeley of the charge of be Dg ai. advocate of aoelali<Hialit». Hot the fob leving exprenaiou of bia new-. *« Jo 7 oje how bia Southern Lenmrailv apologist, will get arouud. Mays old -MruO tnet their <meeai»if n-m—.) i-am*-aj flRftSSW&*»’> ■ -E &or,;«2S .,1a.anoa-l luawaUooa awl wwiaort-a l t<» Mil nu-FK, with a frvfilom, with a hospitality ueverl before tuji.jtd.” Now, ttie.se HcntimentH were uttered just twelve <luys after his nomination at Cincinnati, in a sjteech at PouyhkeejrtiM \Mew York. How do our Urtelny “giutti ith" like the smell of ttiat sort of Itudi- cul powder from tbeir chieftain? We uk ait our Southern Democratic broth run, who talk blutuntly about Democrat ic priueiptia and voting for ft mau enter- taming the ubovo beuUineut? Now, gubhing young men, can you swallow Horace, white lmt, uegro and all? Can vou voto for such HeutimfftitK? Mind ye, boys, they we uttered since the Cinciu- uuti Convention, and not htfure. Can you 01 that up?—JaiOrange Reporter] 21 st June. From OKI Hcrlwethsr. A private lettor from Meriwether county, the 19th, say3: No Greeley men here. If the cam paign is hetwecn-Orant and Greeley, the waiter, with thousands of others-in Geor [sh •ugyou great fiucci-Ha, I am yours, ko., -A-. TELEGRAPH NEWS Uy the New York Associated Press. THE CAMPAIGN. THIS LABOR RKFCKMIUM AGAIN TURN Ul*. Boston, Juuo 24.—It is understood that Mr. Chamberlain, President of tin? Columbus Convention, has officially no tified Judge Davis and Hon. Joel Parker, of their nominations, for President and Vice President, and that he is to recall the Columbus Convention to meet in Now York, in July for conference. WASHINGTON. Tli« July Interest—Tlie Wheat Statls* Iics—Ksllmate of the Crop—Interesting Hf ports from the Whole Country. Washington, Juno 24.—The payment rnent of the July interest commences on Wednesday, without rebate. The June report of the Statistician of tho Department of Agriculture, now iu press, is exhaustive in its treatment of the wheat statistics. It is bitsed upon reports from 903 counties, of which 199 indicate an average condition; 270 higher than au average, and 434 a lower condition, rang ing from 100—the standard of a medium prospect—down to 10, and, in a few cases, down to an entire failure. The ytftte averages are calculated, not simply from tho uumber of counties roportod, but from the comparative production of tho several counties. These 903 reports iuclude a very largo proportion of the wheat area of the country. The summary,of tho returnsof the area shows a reduction of two per cent, lrorn that of 1871. The acreage of spring wheat in States which grow that variety mainly, is rep resented us follows: Maine, 108; Now 100; Vermont, 102; Massa- chusettTJS; Wisconsin, 98; Minnesota, 101; Iowa, 106; Nebraska, H3; 0<Fgon, 107. California, where the destruction of spring ami winter wheat i» scarcely known, reports spring 120; winter 130. Illinois, where winter wheat constitutes two-thirds of tho crop, gives 101 for win ter, aud 75 for spring. Kansas, where spring wheat predominates, returns 140 for spring, and 02 for winter. The States growing winter wheat are Connecticut 95; New York 98; New Jer sey 98; Feuusylvania 90; Delaware 96; Maryland 100; Virginia 98; North Caro lina 101; South Carolina 96; Goorgin98; Alabama, 105; Mississippi 95; Texas 115; Arkansas 90; Tennessee 103; West Vir ginia 100; Kentucky 92; Ohio88; Mich igan 92; Indiana 94; Illiuois 101; Mis souri 92. The condition of tho predominant va riety in eacii Slate is thus stated: Maine 101; New Hampshire 99; Vermont 10G; Massachusetts 99; Connecticut 88; New YorK 68; Now Jersey 70; Pennsylvania 70; Delaware 70; Maryland 44; Virg uia 85; North Carolina 101; South Carolina 97; Georgia 105; Alabama 115; Missis sippi 104; Texas 117; Arkansas 110; Ton- nesseo 117; West Virginia 85; Kentucky 108; Ohio 78; Michigan; 75 Indiana 85; Illinois 80; (spring) 103; Wisconsin 101; Minnesota 106; Iowa 111; Missouri (win ter) 58; Kansas 108; (winter) 46; Cali fornia 99; Oregon 95. % •. The general average of condition for the entire crop is 94. Tho Department estimate for the crop of 1871 was 230,- 000,000 bushels, at 111 bushels per imre. Considering 12 bushels an average yield, the area aud condition of tho present crop, ou tho first week in June, pointed to a product of 220,000,000 bushels in 1872. The crop of 18C9, which was about 16 per cent, above an average—the largest recorded iu teu years—was 287,000,000 umbels, ns returned by the cernrns. NEW YORK. Huge Tonsorlal Strike—’Tl»»- Hack Drivers Hunting Trouble. Nkw York, June 24.—The barbers of seventeen hundred shops struck this morning for reduced hours of labor. They ftsk from 7 in tbe morning to 8 at night, with au hour for dinner. Twelve hundred shops acceded to tho demands of tho men immediately. The other shops still bold out. The strikers received assistance from tho Eight Hour League. Tho piano-makers have resolved to form u strong association to resist the demands of the strikers. The strike of the piauo-makeas has euded, the meu having resumed work at ten hours. Those employed by Weber and titeinway alone got an advance in wages of 10 per cent. Tbe cabiuet-mukers continue their meetings, uud still predict success I or their strike iu live days. They have received word from ucw Ilaven that the cabinet makers and various other trades, in that city, had formed au Eight Hour League, which will contribute mouoy for tbe support of the strikers here. When the movements aro successful here, the men will strike in New Haven aud re ceive aid iu turn. A large Lumber of metal workers wero in session to-duy, uud listenod to letters from Buffalo, HUHpiehaiilia‘ l snd differ ent twin's along the line of the Erie rail- roitd;a!so from Hostoii uud other cities,nil of which gave encouraging account*. The workingmen arc said to be making pro* pftrutiobfc iu those places to owiuuu.net. s sti ike. Brooklyn, N. Y., Juuo 24.—The hack drivers, who aro on a strike, threaten to intercept ull fuuerals going to fUbw and Calvary Cemeteries. NORTH CAROLINA. A 160,000 Fire at Uret usboro. Raleigh, N. C. Juno 24.—A Grocns- boro special to tho Daily News says u fire broko out last nigbt at two o'clock, in Porter’s drug store, burning the Court House, Caldwell’s Bank, the Southern Hotel, Mendenhall k Staple’s law office, aud other buildings, the loss amounting to $50,000 or more. There was no insurance except $5,500 on Porter’s drug store. The Court House was the finest in the State, and worth about $3,000. Tho records of the Court were bated. The origin of the tire is ul known. PENNSYLVANIA. Returned to Work. Philadelphia, Pehn., June 24. Tbe cabinet-makers returned to work tliia morning at former ratea and houis. CANADA. Casunltle* from the lintlroisd Accident. Belleville, Canada, June 24.—-Thir ty deaths have occurred, so far, from the disaster of Saturday. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAril TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON NAHKKT. Augusta, June 24.—Cotton nominal; middlings 24}; net receipts 16; sales 62. Savannah, Jane 24.—Cotton quiet; nothing doing; middlings 24c; net re ceipts 28 bales; exports coastwise 98; sales 20; stock 3,403. New York, Juuo 24.--Cotton un changed; sales 723; uplands 26*. Sales for future delivery to-day were 4,000 bales, ot the following prices: July 25f; August 25 13-lG(rt J 25 lo-IG; Septem ber 23j®23p, October 2015-16^21; No vember 26. Liverpool, Juno 24, evening.—Cotton closed unchanged. Norfolk/ June 24. — Cditon quiets low middlings 24i; not receipts 060; ex ports coastwise 693; stock 1,766. Boston, June 21. —Cotton steady; middlings 24ft; exports G^feat Britain 300; sales 400; stook 10,506. Philadelphia,June 24.—Cotton quiet; middlings 26}. Memphis, Juuo 24. — Cotton quiet; middlings 25; net receipts GO. Charleston, June 24.—Cotton dull; middlings nominally 25; net receipts 422; exports coastwise 719; stock 7,251. Mobile, June 24.—Cotton 'dull, mid dlings 241; net receipts 40; sales 100; stock 1,156. Galvehwn, Juno 24.—Cottou nomi- nal^ood ordinary 20ft; net receipts 9; exports coastwise 538. Baltimore, Juno 24.—Cottou quiet; middlings 26; net receipts 33; gross 127; exports coastwise 21; sden 25; stock 1.062. Wilmington, June 21.—Cotton quiet; middlings 25c; net receipts 4 bales; ex ports coastwiso 219; sales 11; stock 1,100. New Orleans, .Tuuo 24.—Cotton nomi nal; middiiugs 24c; net receipts 239 bales; gross 239; sales 100; stock 26,413. PUUDUCU MARKET. New York, Juno 24.—Flour is dull and drooping; common to fair extrft $7i60 (r<4$9 75; good to choice $9 80(4$13 00. Whisky 90. Wheat favors buyers; win ter red western $1721 @180. Corn steady; brisk export and fair home demand. Itice firm at 9@9L Pork a shade easier, $13 25. Lard a shade firmer, 8g@9L Na- als quiet. Tallow hoavy,~9@9j.— Freights steady. Louisville, Juno 24.—Tobacco un changed; sales 59 hhds. Flour dull; extra family $6 75. Corn saloablo at G2o. for choice shelled aud sioked. Pro visions quiet. Turk $12. Bacon, shoul ders, 51; clear rib sides 7j@7|; clear sides 7»@7j. Lard 9@10; order lots higher. Whisky firm at 86. Baltimore, Juuo 24.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat—no sales. Corn— white activo at 80; yellow dull and nom inally 66; mixed western 65. Oats dull; western mixed 45. Provisions un changed. Bacon active with a good jobbing demand. Lard quiet. Whisky firmer at 90@91. Cincinnati, Juuo 21.—Flour is steady. Family $7 2507 50. Corn is dull and a shade firmer at 47048. Pork—de maud light but holders uro firm. Bacon steady—shoulders 51; sides 7l; 7} asked; i lower bid; clear sides sold at 71. Whis- ly is in good demand at 86. New Orleans, June 21—Flour dull; superfino $6 50. Corn supply exceeds the demaud; mixed 00; white 72. Oats lower at 45@47. Hay dull; prime $25 (r«28 00. Pork dull mess offering at $12 871 Bacon scarce and firm, at C@ Gf(d8(r. Sugar quiet; low to fully fair at$09|. Molasses no supplies. -Whisky 80090. Coffee quiet; fair to prime 18 ®»|. ^ MONKV MAUKKTB. New York, Juno 24.— Money easy at 405. Bttrling stronger at 9|(Vi9|. Gold 13f@13i. Governments closed steady at i decline, Teuucssees strong; new Houth Carolina^ about 2c. higher; all others unchanged. Later.—New Honth Carolinas 30j|. FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE ! 1 ICE! ICE I KEEP COOL Save lumraiicf—S»ic jour Property J TPkff Best Kcfrlgerator* 1 , fi I** 1 The Cheapest ltefrlgerMturs I Atlanta iff «de Kefrigerators I •Wardner'M, 3Hre Extinguisher5’ T HE BE8T AS WELL AS CHEAPEST MADE. A No. 60 Machiuo has esptoity of 260 cubie feet of ifss, snd would extlugish mure fire than 600 tfillous of water. Cell sad exuulue. F. M. RICHARDSON, Ken 3U>t»T Utmtttto. EXAMINATION PTJB Lid SCHOOLS. TTJTTXjETS pot, M anufactured by joe tuttle and Frank RICHARDSON. Use less ice tb*n any other Refrigerator made. Full satisfaction guaranteed in every ct*e. Call and see. W e mean au we my. F. M. RICHARDSON, * Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, Hunter street DIED, On Tuesday morning, June IS. at Norwood, Ms rengo county, Alabama, the residence of her Uncle, Darid Mingo, Esq., Louisa CAanmuTON,eldest child of George 1. and Mary E. Thomas, In the sixth year of her sge. • Public Schobl Exhibition. J yils of the Public School# will give au outer- Utniueut at Dettlvs e Opera Huuse, coustetiug of Tableaux, Muab', and Calisthenics. Tickets, at nns dollar each, may be had at PhiUlpa k Crew's, or of members of the Uigh Schools. The proceeds of Uie entertainment will be used iu porch .sum a piano for the Girls’ High Retool. The cUiseii* of Atlanta aro respectfully requested to asaist iu this worthy "bjr.-t . 11. MALLOW, ftup KMi ZitTMinon. iVEIf/lUV, J1KYE* ftf f'« M H AVE mi band, ami are mnatautl) reolvlng, a Ijuga nurk nf thy aud <#r>n of all the varit ti's 4pp«-rtai'diig t * th* i>*d« ••'aether with While Pino Iftoori* # The Employer!*' Central Executive Windows and Blinds, DtiimiliMi Ih’1'1 » mating tUi. morn- lk> g. n wb« v*it, i t„ m.iutifa tin :,grrS HriT^r ro,eut nltilil'lii 1.( 111# inimmitto., u»»i»a,lwill Blunt «rttotort,wi Commit i<« lag. (in- cut “ ml,11.11 UH HtWN, 1 ' iuim lo oullliUiiael lltF iullttMM. |^5IJ5J5«CjMK»to lr i>r.- uniona. | Mri-u Special W otiees. Chamborlln, Boynton k Co. invite all visitors to the city to call and examine their bcauUful stock of Carpets, Curtains.Oil Cloth, aud MatUngs, which they row Helling at extremoly low prices, atlhelr Carprt Store. Our Stock t>f Dry Goods, Laces, Ac., is unsur passed by any in the city, aud we invito Inspection from all. CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON A 00. Je23-lw What tho Weak Need. Why do tho debilitated and feeble dread the sum merT It is boo auso heat is an exhausting element, and they aro not in a oonditlou to boar tho new drain upon their languid systems, which they think must necessarily commence with tho warm weath* But cannot this evil be obviated? Most indubi tably it oan. What these weaklings neod—In fact what nine-tenths of qs need at this season—is an oesalon of physical vigor, end this desideratum be socured with absolute certainty, by a course ot the mightiest, yet mildest, of all vegetable tonics, Uoatetter'a Stomach Bitters. Thousands of meu of business, mechanics and professional men, break down, partially or wholly, under their summer labors, simply because they have neglected to reiuforoe tho powers of naturo In thia way. To person^ who use the oelebrated invig- and corrective regularly in hot weather, the exhaustion which exfesaivo heat ia apt to produce under other circumjftnces is unknown. They arc not troubled with napsoa, their appetites ar* good, their digestion exccllmrt, and their habit of body all an be desired. Thia for twenty years has been the uniform tesbmony of all who havo taken the Bitters as a summer tonic and alterative. Its effica cy is due to the care and scrupulous fidelity to the teachings of experimental science, with which its medicinal ingredients Lave been culled from tbe vegetable kingdom, the admirable proportions which they arc combined, and the unequalled puri ty of its ktimulativs basis.' SPECIAL_NOTICE- Congress, at Its proscut sossiou, has shown a de termination to rostore what the .Treasury agents plundered from the people of the South la 18C6; And as some Ten Millions of Dollars [over and above all sued for) are still in tbe U. B. Treasury, subject to be clalmod by parties hereto fore barred by legislation requiring proof of loyalty,, aud by statuto of limitations; And having been in Washington, aiding in the passage of rocout Acts Changing these Heqnircmenis 1 am prepared to give pcrtonal Supervition to the Preparation, Presentation, and Collection of such Claims. All persons having Cotton or other property taken from them after 30tb June, 1866, will And it to their Interest to confer with me. Also, all who have paid Tho Cotton Tax of Tiro Coots per lb. As I shall horoafter spond a largo portion of my time in Washington City, attending to thsao matters personally, address me at Atlanta, Georgia, or al Imperial Hotel, WasbJnjffoa, D. C. George Francis Train’s LEOTUHE: Opera House, Friday Evening, June iHth. Politicians to tlio Rear ! Train and the People — AGAINST — Grant un<l tho Xhiovos ! Tho Man of Destiny, George Francis Train, The People’s Candidate for President in 1872, Friday, the mo. IAL MASS i. Hoadouarters Train Ligue at the Kimball House, rbure all are invited to come and shake hands witi the Tax Payers' Candidate. The Orator’s subject is the Columbus, Cincinnati, PhUadeiphi*, aud Baltimore Conventions, and his Fenian Incarceration in a British Prison. Woman’s Rights will receive their share of the lecture,and any and every snbject which the audienco mey sug gest, which will be acceptable to tho locturor. The Ladles are especially invited to attend thia Lecture, as nothing will be said to mar their pleas, ro. Admihkiok : Dress Circle and Parquette, reserved, $1.00; General Admission, 76 cents; Family Circle, ~1 cents; Gallery, 26 conts. AA*Reserved Beats can be procured At Phillips k Crow’s Book Store. Tho Aunuul Examination MONDAY. Examination of tba Bey. and Qirla’ High Bohool, In th.tr principal .tndlu at thrtr nquett., row, M ut u> Whitehall itrwt, from • A.M. to 1 r. >. TUESDAY. General Bxercisea of GHrla High Boh WEDNESDAY. Boys High General Ex trainee of School compositions a From • am. to Stockholders’ Mooting, Georgia Western R. R. THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders of the Georgia Western Railroad Company will be held AT THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, On Wednesday, 24th July. Jelksod W. P. ORME, ftemtary. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. Charleston & SaVannah mviti O. A. LOCIIRANK. Ncuj QUucrtieimenU. ■^yHILE BUILDING ON OC* OLD 8 TAND, COR- ncr of Alabama aud Forsyih streets, wo can be found at J. D. Turner k Co.'s Warehouse, on For* sytb etteet, where we would ba pleated to see our friends and customers. JeM-at i. S. OLIVER k CO. GROOMES & REEOE I jlUNERAL UNDERTAKERS and Dealers In first class Mntalic burial Cases and Caskets, will at tend promptly to all Funerals in city or country with tbe finest Hearse in the city tor both adults and children. Can be found at their office day or bight. Orders by 1'elcgrepb attended to promptly. 20 ALABAMA NTilKEr. tar Special attention givoo to tha distuterlng, removing aud shipping ot bodies. febl-«t_ DISSOLUTION H AVING purchased the lnter«*t ef Dr. J. A. Tay. lor in the drug business of Pemberton, Taylor A Co., tho undersigned will continue the business at No. 13 Kimball House, under the namo aud stylo of J. N. Pemberton k Co. All the outstanding hnai- neaa of thu old Urm will be settled by the under- signed. Thankful for paat patronage, wo respect fully solicit e continuance of tbe aame. J. H. PEMBERTON. W. H. WfcKMS. Being compelled ty ill health to rellre from active buaiuess, 1 cheerfully reooiomoud the new firm to my old frleuds and patrons. J. A. TAYLOIl. Atlanta, Ua., Juno 18,1872. Jiu3-dfcwlw Corn, Corn ! ^JUKDIT on C vMI! Fiftocn car loads Coru for sale, for spprovod pai»er due next Fall -either Mer- chants or Farmers. Will aLo sell for cash. A. K. 8KAOO. JeM-d&wlw Merchant. Atlauta. COILIN’ ! CORN ! 100 Car Ixiatls lYkltouml Yellow Corn Vow arriving which I deefre lo sell before reiuev aN al from depot. Will aall either f»r ra»h urou time for approved peiwr. A. K. MfcAoo, Corner Mitchell and Kurayih Nlrt-els. junrdhwlw. ATLANTA. OKoimiA ji’st orn.rltn, The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. finil Aft J\K llol’HK. .'Ill 4 in* OH IKK ICAh'r ON and after TIIUKHDAY, April 18, All freight bills must bo paid daily or on delive ry. This is rendered necessary In consequence t dally abstracts and balam-cs drawn at siglit, or against the other, betwoeu tho ILllroad aud Htoaii' ship Compsnics, in all matters pertaining to the transportation of freight, aud tho regulations requir ing delivery ageut to make prompt collections, H, P. CLARK, A gent Macon k Western Railroad. ED. A. WERNER, Agent Georgia Railroad. NOTICE. ATLANTA, GA., Juki 8,1872. rjMIE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex isting betwcou the undersigned, uftder the firm name of Bharp.A.Floyd, is this day dissolved. Mr. Floyd .will continue and settle all the business ot the late firm. GEO. SHARP, Jft. , R. B. FLOYD. N. B.-I take this method of returning my sincere thanks to the many good fiionds and customer* who have always patronised me and tho firm o Sharp k Floyd; and. In retiring from the firm, 1 respectfully ask a continuance of the same patron age and friendship for Mr. Floyd, who will oon- tinuo the buslnoae, as he wil keep up tho well-effro ed reputation of the House for First-CUes Goods and Low Prices. Respectfully, OEO. 81IARP, Ja. un9-d-2w. Oconee tt'MIe Sulphur Springs, or HALL COVJTTX-, Oa. rnutfl delightful Summer Resort,near Gainesville, L is now ready for the reception of visitors. It has been throughly fitted up and turuished with new furniture, The medicinal quality ef tbe water, and the ro mantic scenery, cannot be ffnrpeased in the South- Thts was a popular resort last year—Its first open ing. Every effort will be mane to render guests comfortable. HAM’L U. McCAMY. ii-m eni^NSXs Manufacturing Site FOR SALE. a . C. 1*13 C.lt sSc CO,, IIAVING purchased tbe Washington Hall proper- A Lily upon wbiijh they aro erecting new buildinga, have instructed mo to DELI. TfiKllt FORM. (2 acres] snd lias ou it a running branch aud ampls simply of well water, a lihty mill building 40 by 140 foot, storehouse, brick office, large lumber abed, drying kiln, and many other convsnisnces for man ufacturing or machinery purposes. It can be con verted luto a car factory, an enterprise much useded hare, or ooltou factory, for any kiuft of luanufaotur- lug business where steam is required, it Is ono ot the most desirable kites in the city, close to the Railroad, oonveuientand accessible. In ness, and will sell the entire | . Tha Hire* t Cara ru and I will show It to you. Jol9-8t Western AtlantioRR. Orrica Rum T»*»bi*>btatioii. i Atlanta, Ga., May 12, 1872. { Change ot^Jt'ijhi Passenger fair. Oniiml AfUr HunrinT, June SS, i Ni» tit I asMiiger Tiaiff * HI <*•*« tfienU al fftfll m*. i . I , I,U* - ling Witl. »ANl LINE to Mb ms NAHUVILUffttd ! UiUnviCl.K Making • b-ea . 41 at L<>uiavllli> with through , Oers for M«w York over Feuu»>l«e«lff lenlrei, I Hew York Central, brie, and ft iwM-l Ns UBie ALftftft. M. T nun Allrtr. IK II’HK. HUi AI KG Oh 11I KKdftTi WM. U. hl'E l*l| K.> ft, !mouNwv at i.a%v SH meets uftilofUlli J OAltTItlt. Iroftitetor. UftAWrtriklrtftfc!.», UA. WEDNESDAY. Examination of the Qrammar Schools, Wl^te, In their principal studies, from 2 a.v. bln. THURSDAY. examination of Grammar .School*, Continued, together with general exercises, from 9 A, U. IO 1 P. M. Xjr Parents of tbe acholara, and all person* in terested lu'tho school*, are respectfullj Invited te attend these examination*. The result* of the written examlnatlondo# the past wr ok, conducted by the Examining Board, will be exhibited In the several.school*. wjl MONDAY. * Examination of the High School, By tho entire Board. TUESDAY. Girls’ High School. Entire Board. WEDNESDAY. Boys' High School. R. J. Lowry, B. Mall on, Superintendent. WEDNESDAY. Walker Str„t Bohool. U. O. UUnotterd, W. L. Scngga. Crew Street School. I. E. IUwmd, H. T. Phillip.. Ivy Street School. L. E. BlocUaj, D..14 Maper. Iiuckie Street School Dr. J. P. Logmn, W. A. Horn phi II. Decatur Street School Bon. 1. B. Junto, Col. L. P. Omni THTJItSI»AY. Welker Street School M««. J. H. Junto, del. US. aenrt. Ctew Street School. M. C. IUanehard, W. L. Scruggs, Ivy Street School. E. E. Rnwson, H. T. Phillip*. Luckie Street School. L. E. Bleckley, David Mayor. Decatur Street School. J Dr. J. P. Logan, W. A. HompUfil- FRIDAY. Storr'a School, Houston Street M. O. Blanchard. David Mayer, L. 1 Bummer W1 Soh< W. L. Scruggi, BT. T, PhiUlpe, B. B. XALCCfffl Atlanta, June 22,1872. Peatob aad £Coxtf|l u —~ ^9 Copper Stills MsWU to erikk. ‘ '• *» s ’• j8ft ft.*e TT" ; rats F armers and others, wb* kma PMoftaste. be distilled, will do well to glv^Saa catt. We have New Still* on hand. We renair old onee, and are prepared lo exeoate workeA aMiraoMl. We have had fifteen year* experieftoe tn OmOop- osi, aad are able to give ft Ml ft *11 n A. JOHN MIDDLETON A Wt*, Jel9-12t HOW Bulldlug, Breed afreet, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE. EG RO I A—OGLETHORPE CXJUNTY. will hereafter be published iu the dlleele ftw. Lexington, Oa., April 10,1872. aplT* B. i A Governess Wanted. of children, and wo can teach Marie aadftraC leeeoni In LaUn. can obtain a ftret otoe* skkmtmn. Addreee X>, Sun office, giving naaaa. referenera Pure Vinegar QON8TANTLY OJI HAND In barrels and half barrel*. AT LOW PRICES, for Id* trade only, a* 9. W. Cotton’s, northeast corner Eaten aad Forsyth Btreeu. Atlanta, Oa. jet-la* JO HAT Mj. JtfOOJT, Attornoy*ftt>Z«ftW. SNABTERSVILLE, GEORGIA—OAeff over Lelb- vy men's store, Beet Main street. Will yweftoe us the ffonnftee eomprfrUg the Cherokee OtetaM. Prompt attention given to* ‘ e UUMAK* MPIIiMMAt’Y, «g •ad sent to famiftee wheft ordered ererf mendag Atm, pure trun ay tape at retimeMMa jeitMm UOUfiEU HOUSE] • ■ omf* in.
