About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1872)
Daring the preeent jeer a Reddest end member* of Congrae ere to be UhrtrjMttMM—Wdl Th, Oorrnptiootete of the d»j—the Bond Binge—the ambition* enemies of free government'-ere artfully, penietently paving the wey to the overthrow cf the Federal Bepablio, foWaded by Wmhiig- » Dynhety in its stead, ' THE PEOPLE ami prevent tUe if they will They eeo rate in their ft** dom, or they can beoom* dove*. The destiny of this ooantiy ie to be derided achieved. Victory is within oar The enemy is giving way—is reeeSng from his niter disre^rd ef law SOd con stitutional guaranties. How 1* the tin.« for a vigorous oharge upon his wtVWng good eodof troth. It hss |lr« orth good trait typiUtt' ow the eeed, end shall'4 harvest to be reaped in the honest principles in the neu We trait oar potions will; tending the oircalaiion of Ti sn ponoss hsrlng Cotton or slbsr properi, token ton tkem after 10th Jana, Mil, *1U One it to thotr Intermit to eoofsr with me. Aloo, til »*> kan psld The OotUim Tax of Two Conte per lb. So t .lull horooftor spoaSS lsi*o portion of mj We, the Grand Jurora, selected, a nelled for the 13th week of Fulton Hon. Alexander Editor-in^oSefT hA bis boslnem so s* entire time to the pi Tu Sim, daring th state or oronau. Atlanta to Louisville iiimmer, ana tinl election. Commenelnc Monday Morning, July 1st, • JO a. m. Tkli Lime will leavo Atlanta every Isf We give the proceedings Oi IheLegi*- latara whan In i—inn, tu flfifidnns of the Bnpreme Ooort in fflT and sO nows of interest oonnsotsd with the State Gov ernment. tbbjis or suuncBiprion 'Xmneemfnlr FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC ! ▲Iso, the quarterly sales and receipts for the qmar- t«r ending June SO, 1873. are now aleo doe. ▲U falling to attend to both of theee duties b the 90th instant, will find an execution In tha hands of Ju80-10l Tea nee, f add reseed mtmrn a THE DAILY SUN. Published bjr the Atlanta Sun Publishing Company. “e. VAN DEI H. STEPHENS, FoliUcsl Editor. ASA B. WATSON, Nows Editor. J. HENLY SMITH, Gen’l. Ed. Ii Bas. Manager. Travellei Afcau t J. M. W. IIIIX. THOMAS 0. DIlACKWELL* JAMES L. Calhoun, Tuekeg**. Ale. E. NUBH'T. bociAX.CiacLK, Ga.. |(r'encTa( Traveling Agent. Ageute for The Bun. M. F. Kouols, Opelika. Ga. J. B. Coawley, Wolfskin, Oglethorpe Co., Ga. J. K. P. Douolam, Hoaer. Ga. Da. M. P. Huberts, Monroe, Ga. Jamkm Allah Omits, Knoxville, Tenn. J. Is. Wkwst, Woodstock, Ga. J. a. Caldwell, BonevUie, Ga. Arams k Haucemah, Thoiueou, Ga. H. O. Hamilton, DsHon, ua. W. 0. Da vie, Jr., Katonton. Ga. J. a FabUAM, LaGrange, Ga, K. Q. Williams, Union Point. A. A. Bali* Athens, Ga. Lumpium k Olivk, Lexington. Da. W. H. Jaaaall, Point 1 ever. L. C. Thomas, Oxl J. H. PiitAao, Wlnterville. It. W. Man tin k Co., Crawford. K. B. Kthbidoe. Butledgc. Jack Kuo, Borne, Ga. A. J. Com a a. Cleveland, Oa A. M. Colton, Social Olrcto. Ga. Gao. Loann, Stephens, Oa. A. W. AAntmte Maser's, Oa. Jaees Oaaa, Carr's Nation, Ua. Htock Ploaxmoa, Saw Dual, t Joseph Divioeos, Woouvuw, ua. C. L. Pkaoocx, DUvllle, Ga. W. O. Bcmuoos, Warrenton, Oa. Milled DoBosb. Sparta, Oa. T. P. Chun, Barnett, Ga. Mtkbs k Daaxacott, WHI IvBASox L. Hunts*, MlUedgevUle, Ga. Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield, Ga. THE SUN. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1872. NO. 658. THE DAILY SUN MORNING EDITION AT7.ANTA, OA.: Sunday Horning, Jun*30, 1872. •aV* An Indiana ruffian is named Lamb. Tbe people do not enro bow soon ho be comes the "mutton” of tbe law. I©'* “Eighty thousand acres of Flori da land being sold to pay taxes," is now odaed to the records of carpet-baggery, Fred Douglass declines to ride behind Victoria Wood bull in this Presi dential canvass. He doesn’t like tbe company sbe keeps. JQr Jennie Bronson, wbo assaulted Pearl Rivers," wants public opinion suspended, aud publio opinion wants Jennie Bronson suspended. Terms of 0ubsorlptlon i UAXZjVi Single Copy h* Annum. $10 00 - - Six Months S 00 is « For a lasa period than Six Months (per month) CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year 97 00 Four 68 00 Five " M M 48 00 Eight M " M 68 00 Marfa Capita Cents, WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy. 1 00 Three Copies * S 00 Five " a *M*ee ^ 00 Twenty “ a* 98 00 Fifty •* SS 00 One Hnndred Ooplee. 196 00 WEEKLY—81X MONTHS t Single Copy 1 00 Three •• 9 60 Five “ 4 00 Ten " 7 60 Twenty •• lfl 00 Fifty « 84 00 One Hnndred Copies, Six Montha 66 00 Bhtyle Capiat . 5 Until Uniform Bate* of Advertising Adopted by the Press of Atlanta. iisiiiiiiiiiiifim £ |8 IS 18 18 18 |8 IS 18 18 !IS|»|SUU mil I !|S|«|i|iU 91919 1 f|3|l|3|3|3 44.001 48.50 1 86.00 | I £|S|3iaiSI3l2IS|2 8 8 SISI3I3I2I3 Hill 8 B S|S|8|S|S|3I3|IHI! •‘Special Notices," 90 couts per line for the first insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements inserted three times a week, 16 per cent, oa the table rates above; twice a we-k, 96 per cent off the table .ate*. Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churcher, half the usual rates. In order to establish uniform rates of advertising for tbs Daily Press of Atlanta, ws have adopted the foregoing schedule of prices, and will he governed by them in the future. Proprietors of the Oonstitu I J. HENLY SMITH, Manager. Of The Atlanta Professional (Sorbs. ANDRE W H-ja. DA WSON COUNSELLOR AT LAW Otto, mi Brotfmr. Boom U. oof-tf.RRW YORK Casey St Hudson, Attori ieys atLaw Thomson, MoDnflU Co. ■M ORCIA. *. •. LAWSON. X. L MTXPATBIOX LAWSON It FITZPATRICK, Attornevs at Law. EATONTON, OA* Will practice in the Ocmnlf.ee Circuit and 8u. prams Court. Prompt attention given to Collections *%. Tho Junior refer*, byr~ H. Stephens, Hon. P. B. Kobl Hon. Lr * Ission, to Hon. A. by pennln _ Itobinsou, lion. A. Ileass i oetlS-lm HoLQsu. Northern Circuit LUMPKIN Ac OLIVK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Uxiagton, Georgia, _j civil cases. In all tbs Com a Circuit, and the Supreme Court in which he may be employed. ap 17—tf JOSEPH H. SMITH, ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NO. 1 CAPITOL BUILDINO. ATLANTA, GA I i AIJMClAltj. joivr £.. moojit, A. ttornoyat-IjA w. •Sf St. John, Me., ban produced lamb with one head, two bodies, niue legs, ten hoofs and two tails, and tho Boston Post insists on celling it oa-lsmb-ity. J&-English Bacchantes now intox icate npon a new compound oi naphtha and ether. In this case, a person could be happy "with ether Were t'other dear charmer away." tor it u now a pretty well settled fact that Dr. Livingstone still lives. He will have a good time ^lten be returns to England, reading the obituaries of him that tbe papers have published. tol* It took twelve days to get a jury in the Stokes case. The difficulty with the “peers,” was the-most of them be lieved Stokc-s did right to kill Fisk, and that he ought to b» hanged for it. tof “Mr. Stephens does not improve os a newspaper writer. The superinten dent of a lead mine would write brilliantly by tbe side of him.”—(Courier-Journnl.) From tbe odor of the Courier Jo urnal'n paragraphs, one would imagine that the editor wrote with a pig-pen. •a?* Stephen Pearl Andrews saja: 'The abaolutoid and abstractoidElimen- tisimus of Being echoes or reappear*- by analogy within tbe relatoid and concre- toid elaborismus,” and it is precisely by tbe aid of euob opinions that George Francis Train expects to become tho next President of America. Poems of Hwnry Tin Messrs. E. J. Hale & Sou, 17, Murry street, New York, oomplyiug with e strongly expressed wish of tbo Southern people, have now iu press nnd will shortly issue, the poems of Henry Tim- rod. These poems have been edited by tbe lamented Timrod's twin genius, worm personal friend and brother-poet, Panl H. Hayne—than whom no tuau is better qualified to do tho work, nor would any do it more lovingly. Tirnrod stood among the first of South ern poets. Ho was a master of tbe lyric art, and some of bis productions, during tbe late war, rang and ro-rang through- the South, increasing the entmibiaaiu of the people. Ho was a grand poet, a splendid ohild of genius; and much of tbe hope of Southern letters went down when be died. Tbe pnblio will welcome a collection of these poems, and Messrs. Huie & Son, wbo are Southern gentlemen, are tbe very ones to put tbe hook out iu proper form. The volume will be sold hy auh- scription. price 8150, or 82 00—accord ing to the style of binding. TELEGRAPH NEWS Ify Hit- 8cur York Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Di-lknnp ,.IY te WlKon.iN-Rcvtns« Ilo- Mtptl. Washington, Juno 29. —Tho Secretary of War departs to-night for WiBConsin. RhVENUB BF.CEITT8. Receipts for to-day 8 G43,183.01 Beceipts for Juno 13,089,091.04 For year ending July 1... 131,807,214.15 This ia more than 80,000,000 in exoeos of tho estimate. NEW YORK. Tli« Jablleo Sends n Committee for Hor- ■cc—A Mot Day—Several Ban Stroke*. New York, June 29—A Committee of the Peace Jubilee, from Boston, arrived here to-day to wait upon Horace Greeley and extend an invitation from tbe Inter national Jubilee Executive Committee and tbe city of Boston, to visit that city. The Committee lmvo received an assur ance from Mr. Greeley that be will ac cept tbe invitation, and be will this evening designate an early day next week for bis visit. This has been the hottest day of the season. Tbe tbemometer reached 100. Several sun strokes oecurred. Tbe Stock and Gold Exchanges ad jonm over for tbe 4th of Jnly only. Wm. A. Jones has been appointed » Naval officer, in plsoe of Maj. ggerty, wbo has resigned. Hag gerty declares for Greeley. Four strikers, wbo assaulted the work men wbo would not strike, to-day, got 10 days each in the city prison. Nothing —leetol new has transpired with refer- , e to the strikers. The stablemen still hold out. This morning, the Eight Hour League distributed 82,000 rebel money. Many men have been nnem ployed for over six weeks, and have re ccivcd nothing. A number of cabinet makers are ex pected to go back to tbo teu hour sys tem next week. Many of tbe farnitnre makers are finding it obeaper to get tbeir goods in other cities. Borne ore down to au iusignidoant figure much earlier in the season than usual. Tbe weather at tbe South during the week mg tl lias been generally favoruhU to | oluuts. The market is i growing is quiet anil-gener ally steady. PUODUUK MARKET. New York, June 29.—FI lower; common to fair ex( to cboloe 89 400812 76. lower;wiuter red western 81 heavy and a shade easier. 813 20@18 25. Lard boavys easier. Navels doll and ’nominal— Grooerioa quiet and firm. Freights quiet and steady. 10 to 20o 35; good lto2o 75. Corn dull at New York, Jane 29.—: easy at 405 per ocnl Stcrl 4»«y rling qui 18*7 Gi . elosed quiet and Gold 181018(7 Govern .vanoed | meat securities advanced t@)| per cent and dosed strong. State; bonds are dull but steady, with hardly aity changes. buying iu Boa too. Ho ~ oraee Greeley visits the Boston Jubi lee July 3d. Titusville, N. Y., Judo 29.—A boiler in the Lafayetto Iron Works exploded to-day, hurting three. Low water caused the explosion. MISSOURI. Jm tooth Say BATS’ HOUSE. CUTHBXRT, GA HENRY HAYS, Prop’r. ■hard par Say M JOHN T. READ, Pi-rprtotor of tho Fl El A. 3D HOUSE. IraoUag tho Fumifor DopoL tou-tf CUATTANOOaA TEN*. DR. J. L. JONES. Clark. Tub Baptist ministers sud prominent laymen of tbe Stone Mountain Associa tion have an organization for tbo promo tion of Sunday schools wliioh seems to be entirely new in this country, and from which much good ia expected. Tbe meeting is held on Saturday before tbe fifth Sunday of every month having five Sundays. Tbe object is to discuss ways and means to promote tbe efficiency, and to spiritualize all tbo iflorts of Sunday schools. Particular subjects previously announced, and assigned to certain in dividuals, are discussed at those meet ings, sometimes oraily aud sometimes hy carefully prepared essays. The commit tee to aeloct subjects and appoint speak ers are J. M. Born, of Lithona; Ilev. Mr. Britain, of Conyers, and ltev. Mr, Strickland, of Decatui. A meeting was held yesterduy at Li- thonia, which was largely attended, and tho proceedings were exceedingly inter esting. Not lets than 200 were present, mostly pastors, Sunday school Superin tendents, sud teachers. One question was, “What relation school sustain to the Church ?” This was assigned to llcv, Mr. Grant, wbo was not present, and it was passed. Another, “ What ora tbe qualifications of a Sunday school Super intendent ?” Ilev. Mr. Sams, o( Deca tur, read s well-prepared and able essay on this subject. Another question was, “How early may we expect to rculize spiritual fruits from Sabbath school instruction ?” and another, “ How shall wo make the in struction of Sabbath schools more direct and effective? These questions were discussed together by l>r. \V«ircu, of this city. Dr. Sams, of Decatur, Dr. Cheney, of Covington, and Mr. Brittain, of Conyers. Another question was, “Is the preseut mode of Sabbath School iu->truction preaching tbe gospel to aUildren?” This was discussed by Dr. Warren aud Dr. Sams. Tbe committee named will soon ap point tbe next place of meeting, and an nounce the subject and speakers. Further from the Wnr-I»»(h,r, — A Combined Indian Incursion Antlcl- puted—On the Look-out for a Savage War. St. Louis, Juno 29.—The Denver, Colorado, Tribune of a luto date says edi torially, that various correspondents of that paper in Southern Colorado and New Mexico state that e* tensive and combined depredations are seriously ap prebended in the sparsely settled parts of these Territories. Tbe Kiowaa, Ar- rapahoes, Cheyennes, Canmnches, Nava- jos nnd Apaches hut o held frequent coun cils during the past winter, at which it was endeavored to dissipate all tribal prejudices and effect a combination for general Indian war. ltucent murders and robberies in New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, and other [iluces, nro referred to ob evidence of the ntentions of the Indians; hut whether complete combiuation bus been effected is not known. Tbe 71 ibune further states that a let ter, from a prominent Uuitod States offi cial, dated Ft. Bill, Juno 12tb, says the warriors of tbo Apaches, Cbeyennes and Arrapahoes arc organizing ostensibly for au attack on tho Utcs, of Colorado; hut the writer thinks that a raid on tbe frontier ie really tbeir object, and he says the Government authorities are doing all they can to break up the movement. MASSACHUSETTS. Tb* Grand Gllraoronlcon — Patrick** Benefit—▲ General Hullaballoo—Dixie Played for th* Southern Udltor*. Boston, Mass., Juno 29.—Mr. Gil more’s benefit this evening was a com plete ovation—more people attending than at any lime during tbe festival. AU the popular elements, including the Antil Chorus, were on tbe programme, Qilmoro’s own band, of 50 pieoee, played Htradella’a Overture, and three other popular pieces were demanded of them, which received tbeir due share of applause. Pescbka, Leutner, and Bud- eradorf sang. Arhuckle gave a cornet solo, and the foreigu hands were as usual encored. Gilmore was presented with a floral harp, and Baldwin, Seperiuteudent of the orcbeetra, with a fine watch, by tbe members from other cities. Forty members of the Southern Press Association, were preaeut and were com plimented with “Dixie” by Gilmore’s band. The jubilee is likely to coutinue till next Saturday. SPAIN. A New Csrtss Ordered Madrid, June 29.—A royal decree is promulgated iu tho (JaceUa to-day dissolv ing the Cortes, and ordering an election for members on tho 24th of August, and convoking the new Cortes on the 15th of September. FRANCE. Tits ICvoruatlon Treaty Agreed Upoa. Paris, June 29.— Itanmiqt, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Arnim, the Ger man Ambassador, to-night signed the treaty providing fertile evacuation by tho Gcruiuu troops, which has beeu for some time ia negotiation. MARKET REPORTS. Augusta, June 29.—Cotton — mid dlings 24; net receipts 0; sales 139. Charleston, June 29.—Colton dull; middlings nominally 26; net receipts 47; gross 549; exports coastwise 60; stock 7,903. , Savannah, Juuo 29.—Cotton—mid dlings 21; not receipts 151; exports coast wise 153; salee 170; stock 2,041. NEwYiBK.Juno 28. —Cotton qoiel; sales 889; uplands 20;; Orleans 26|. Sales for futuio delivery to-day were 12,000 bales, st tho following prices: July241024 3-10; August25J025); Sep tember 2220231; October 20 |02O|; I Novrmlx r 19|; December 19 5-10. The Hrpi-nu says the cotton movement for tho week shows a marked decrease in receipts and exports, and has dwindled Legal Tender*—ineresM Depoelto— tncreeee. On tk* 19th d*j of Jon*. 1879. fit th* raaklenc* of h*r daughter, Mr*. Thompson Scott, In Ckiborn* Porith. La., Mr*. Fauna Maddox, r*Uct of Edward Maddox, late of Troupe county, o*. LaOrango Reporter will pleaao copy, and wad hill tothlaoflca. Special Notices. Chamberlin, Boynton * Oo. Invito.aU vtoltora to the city to call sod examine their besaUlhl rtoek of Oerseto. 0*Ulia,OU Cloth, and KsItUfs. which they an now Ml in, st extremals low prtoee. at their Cupel Store. Osr Stock of Dry Goods, Imos, he., to oneur- poroed by any la tho city, end w* Invite Inspection horn OIL CHAMBERLIN, EOYXTON A OO. JetS-lw Genera) Presentments. GRAND juhhr PULTON SUPERIOR COURT. APRIL TERM, 187*, 1*(U WKEK, ipe-ior Ooort. beg leave to make the following General Preeent* meat*, to*wlt: * / The Grand Juries praaeedtn* ua Wfebd the pres ent Term, have gone over the work ygrj thorough ly, therefore we have been relieved pf much duty that otherwise would have devolved Through proper oommittees, they Ipra examined into the various oounty offices, and repoit that tho records of the Court of Ordinary Me nioely and l’gibly kept, refleeting credit upon ourOrdinary and his Clerk. This office has collected fad paid to the County Treuurer, ainoe the last Urfi of rior Court, the sum of $767 60 on noGrant of liquor license, he., and sinoa September <Mh, 1868. the of $4,198 70, showing an incre$saof revenue from lioense, estrays, he. Different Grand Juries,- through committees, and as a body, have visited the new oouutjr prison, and all Join in pronouncing it an slegagj oomtorteble aud safe building-a credit alike to fto oounty and the Ordinary. Every attention ha* keen given to the security and health of tha iamafoa In Its con struction. The Treasurer's boofcs are kept in H»ueiaes»-llk* manner, clear, intelligible, agd correct. His reoeipts from the Inst term of this Court to th* beginning of the present term weru $41,810.81. Ills disburse ments were $38.070.68_laaylpg a baUpoe on hand of $4,769.63, which, hpwever, am, has been ex pended elnco the eommenoeaaeut of this term of the Court. The Committee upon Alms House report 64 ln- f tho oc mates, 84 of whom are at fb* charge of tho oouaty, and 50 at tho charge of the olty of Atlanta. We are itlallod that this aystem oi providing ior the poor ie the beet that can bo Inaugurated. Tho Committee on the books of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court, find themnlculy and correctly kept A book known as a "Ooncral Guido," gotten up by tbe Clerk of the Superior Court has been examined and found to be of lntrlnsto value to the publio, and it ia recommendod that he be compouiatod for the earns. The books of tho 8heriff, Tax Collector, and Tax Receiver, are neatly and correctly kept The public roads of the oounty are generally in good condition, as reported by the Committee upon Roads, and the brldgos in good repair. The Qrand Jury for the first week of the preeent term, appointed Wm. A. Wilson, Thomas Moors, D. F. Walker, £. M. Taliaferro end Jarooa M. Chapman, members of tbo county Board of Education, under an act of tho late aeaslon of the Legislature, who have Mince been commissioned by the Governor and swgrn in by the Ordinary. Iu view of the heavy expense attending the pres ent protracted term of the Coart, and aa it is likely that tbe next Fell Term will be eqnal'y protracted and expensive, we would most leepeetfuily, yet earnestly, recommend that they levy no school tax for the present year, bat that they nee their boat endeavors to get this county's pro rate sham of the State educational fund, and apply that, os for as it will go, to the education of the indigent poor chil dren. We rocommend cur legislators sad all othsr offi cers to try to ebsek the growing tendency to extrava gance that aaema to pervado nearly all classes in apondlng publio money. Economy should line of all, to the end that our taxes may be kept light. Ws most respectfully recommend that th* Judge of th* City Court hold, at least, monthly sessions of hia Court, in order to keep the Jail as newly clear of prisoners aa may be. We reoommenu Against the establishment of County Court in this county, believing that we now have courts enough. W* recommend that the Ordinsry levy such tax upon tha 8tete tax aa In his Judgment will be ■ary to meet the current expensoe of the county for present yow, when he end the Treasurer shall have made the proper calculations. In taking leave of Hia llonor. Judge Hopkins, we wonld Under him our thauka for hia uniform kind- teas to our body; also to Solicitor-General Glenn for hia polite attention to ue. We recommend that these presentments be pnb- llahed In the Constitution aud 8un newspapers. WM.L.HunnAnD, Fr'nra, H. Y. Snow, Visas Fish, Johv F. Herr, Jamxs n. Callaway, David H. Al: ranoos, Cuablks M. Caldwell, Jobs L. Abxmnatmt, Cobnbliu* P. Casein, Laweencr Hogan. Jambs 0. Connelly, Charles D. Bean, Joan M. Weaves, Jons M. Hill, Edwaed FaanoMs, Lucian B. Davis, Waltee B. Mitchell, Lbdice M. Demice, John H. Washbuen. SPEOIAUNOTICE. OMCmaailtopmeut sMtatoiihm *«*- rmlnaUon to tMtor. she. the .Trevor/ Me-to ploateed from the people of the Sooth I* MW: And as soma Ten Millions of Dollars (orer end ibore aU raid tor) in atffi In th. 17. S. Tmaaar/, rahjwt toh. etoimed bj parttoe bantu- tow band h/ toftotoUon reqalrlaf proof of lojnltp. ud by .totsto of Hutto* to.; - . Sadhartnstrail Ttobtoftos, aldtaf In Ike pawssosf rweatAoto entmrinr »»«« fttewMinus I no prepwed to (In pertcnsl Suftnitin to the Preperellon, FrMentoUoo, and OoUocUoo of raoh New QUttter Utmenta. T. J. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE * RETAIL GROCER, 57 Penchtrte Street, SUGAR, COFVBEp AMD ET1RYTHING KLSX THAT U GOOD TO SAT CONSIGNMENTS Solicited, on which a liberal advance will bf Western AtlantioR.El Only One Change ot Clare, Atlanta to New York Via LOUWVILLB, New Palace Cars At Georgia Spring Urencrj Pork W El ST -SSiTDI Harmony Club, CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Meriwether County, Georgia. J XUE UNDERDIONED In. th. ploarot* to an- nouuce to hie friends and the public that he has leased this Celebrated Hummer Resort for the ; la largely refurnishing, and will b* reedy for th* reception of coni pc ay on the first of June, 1873. The beet cooks and servant* are *o- gaged, and *v*ry arrsnfeipant mad* for mppUeo, music, and innocent amusements of every variety, usually found iu such places, and we can eouAdenUy guarantee aeUefocUon to alL Th* mean* ot s will be doubled by a Una of daily mall stages “Tbomaatou," connecting with the Macon tmj At- CtROROIA—DOUGLAS COUNTY. L. A. Smith, wife of Janu s M. SniUi. has i for exemptiou of personalty, and I wi'l ; asi Ah* asms at my office in DouglawUIo. ou U Instant, at 11 a Jell- .IBS GEORGIA, Camden Ceenty. tO ALL WHOM IT MAY OONCERN-Whereta, L John Of liter baa applted to me for letiere of ad- mlotstraiiou ou the cauie ot Frederick J. Clark, laio of aoid county, deceaatMl. Theee are. therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singular, the kindred gMHI, _ end creditore of mud deceesed, V> be end appear I my office within the time prescribed show cause, if any they luv#. why tetters of ad mlb tot ration should uot be granted to said appli cant. Witness my official signature this, the fourth day of June, 1*7J. K. A. McWHOUTKR. juntf. Ordinary Camden County. GRAND PICNIC WILL be given by the Her- cry Park. West End, on the Fourth am ly. to which tho cltiaene of Atlanta and the excur- alontets from Selma and Montgomery, aud other visitors, are respectfully Invitod. A fine band of MU81C is eugagod. The Street Oars will make special tripe to \ End during the picnic, and will run additional c COMMENCEMENT EXEBCIHEM. Oglethorpe University ■■sutayp June 30th, IOi30 A. H„ Baccalaureate Sermon by REV. DAVID WlLLfiDJ). in the Central Prmbvtmisn Ckurefa. in the Central Presbyterian Church. Monday, July 1st, 10 e'elesk, A. M. f SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION. Tuesday, July Id, 10 A. M., Alumni by CoL L W. A very. • r. m. : Eulogy ee the Life aud Character of Ue Lata Judge MeebuTby Rev. David Wills, D. D., and the PreeeataUon of Frtssa Wednesday, July 3d, Commencement Day* Speeches by the Grad ns Ung Cites and Annl vena- j Address, by General John B. Gordon. Dr. D’jtlvlgny’e House, On CatUne Street, Ulxaolutlon et Ca-ParUerzkip. ta ntlrioa toon th. ifrteiiltu>l Uaptoraoat hart. mm In Atlanta, I solicit the food will and patronage ofay former Mends nnd custoasn, for my su sor, Mr. Wilson, who proposes to keep the business up to its pest high standard oa on agrlsultanl «w L 8. A. KOHOLS. NOTICE AfV*r which, on some evening, the prises forth- amatlon by tbe 8f“* ““ "— will be delivered by TBE PILGRIM, James* Hall, ComuencliK H**4aj Night, J*ly lab THE PILGRIM; OR. LIFE ILLU8- TRATCD. •a terfoinmeut combine exquisite historical uelutiugs. nbsrsstaf ~ Its startling instd^nta. magnllloeni portrelturee. rich htetorloal paintings. Its ^sUrtUng 1 nekton to. “ TRANSFORMATION 8CSNIL i have been pronounced by competasit authorities a the ws ptas ultra ot spectacular “ tbe ne phu ultra of spectacular produettoa*. original eatenalament, as given Iu New Yak. ton. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Price •# Adas leal an, 90c.. Children, *Se. rr# tlMJJTD sMoMTIJTMM9, SAVE YOUR TEJ3TH. R. B. ADAIR, U. I). SL, Uatacarllle, !Je*nri*. Onluto oS Bolllaoro <V> goof DuUl Iwfto/. Jilt-a-taw-wlto FOR SALK ■ ••led PropoMl t^ILL b. locoiood rt to/ offleo, eof.tr Wrtto* ind Yon,tk amti. ■otll Vrturt*. Jnlj », W 4 o’elooh, for D«ltat>a Dry Motto Ctoloort. to Jaartloa Inta. u4 Prrtt total Hrtlcntantaialta.4 kf cat, tnjtaow. R. L. VIUON, I««*U AT AUCTION. vUI toll tka raro tmlMtag to tko klaktrt biaaor. Bo oa tool fool amber leolen. JoW-tt WitUUm k FOWLER. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be iota lo too klfkort MUtr.oa T*ea4aj, Aagaat 20th, 187! ta tho bout wtoro too totoktao too ktaatoton km runlDf., miteo (talk ta D-jtoo. On., a. M tato rod. Donblo Drum Oulta, btoektoo: am, U total Ptekrr: one pel. of Setao^ a*4 Reltta* to, Itooktao- ry Dtcremry to r-a Omlor w4 Fltow. «B tlta etoto aowoad U ,oo<t orJer far oatata,- Bte Executor’s Notioe.
