About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. l‘ul>Us)n -I by the Attaata Sub Publishing rmXNDSM H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA R. WATSON, News Editor. J. HENLY SMITH, Cten’L Ed. fc Baa. Manager. TraviUag Agents t J. M. W. HI ,. THOMAS 0. BRACEWiiLI* JAMES L. CALHOUN. Tuakegeo, Ala. i, Oglethorpe Co.. Oa. AgenU far The San. M. F. Echols, Opelika, Ga J. B. GauwLvr, Woliakiu, („ _ J. K. P. Douglass, Hotter, Oa. Da. M. P. Robun, Monroe, lia. Jams Alum Burra, Knoxville, Tenn. J. L. Waio*T, Woodstock, Oa. J. O. Caldwkix. BonevUle, Ga. Ateimh k Haouimam, Thomeon, Oa. H. U. Hamiltor, Dalton, oa. W. 0. Dana, Jr., Ratontou, Oa. J. 0. Parham, LaOrange, Gs, E. S. Williams, Union Point. A. A. Athena, Oa. Lumtux 4 Otrra, Lexington. Da. W. H. Point 1 e'er. L. C. Tuomas, ( __ J. H, Pittaad, WlnterrtUe. R. 8. Martin 4 Oo., Orawford. It. B. IniaiooK. Butledgo. THE SUN. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1872. NO. 659. THE DAILY SUN, MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, QA. : Tuesday Moiinino, July 2, 1872. Platform of the Georgia Democracy-. 80th Jane, 1878. Jack Kuo, Homo, Oo. A. J. Com a a, Cleveland, Oa. A. M. Colton, Social Circle. Oa. Uoo. Lumpsin, Stephens, Oa. A. W. Abb oar, Maxey’s, Ga. Jnuta Cana, Carr's Station, Ga. Stock Tlobkook, 8aw Dost, oa. Itav. 8. KAirmb, Conyere, ~ , WoodviUe Joshm Datimom, Woodvllle, Oa. 0. L." PkaOOOK, EIlATille, Ga. W, O. Scauoos, Warren ton, Oa. Miixn DuBoes. Sparta, Oa. T. P. O'Baiaa. Barnett, Oa. Dr. J. T. BaxKOk Majfleld, Oa. Terms or Subscription < ■Ingle Copy Per Annum. $10 00 * " Six Months 5 00 « - » For a teas pasted than 8iz Months Area Copies One Year.... K: : gOrli Cmmtm , , , ..... ^WEEKLY PER ANNUM Single Copy 100 ThreeOojSss...... oo 48 08 00 84 00 5 Csolti Pwenty Fifty One Hundred ks mm 16 00 28 00 66 00 .T—SIX MONTHS i 1 00 1 2 I 4 ( 7 i Twin*, « u ruty " uoo On. Hondiw Ooplea, Blx Uonttu 00 01 gBng-terisptee M. os Nates af Adrertlsiag Adopted hp *ho Press af Atlaata. ?! siililSIillllllll iiiimii iimiiii 8IIIIISIS JiS|i|3j3|S|S|3|S|: «|9|3i3l3 mm mm (lililili S|5|3|S|I mm* !l± ’ : l;l: SI! '•Spocisl Notices/' 20 cents per line fortbeftroft insertion i JO cent-' w —* ** “— Advertisement* for the Daily Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the ’, Manager. The AUsnts JJrofeBuionol CatiJa. ANDREW H._H. DAWSO* COUNSELLOR AT LAW OlBoe 231 Broadway, Boom 18, MEW YORK JUH1AH H. CASEY. PAUL 0. HUDSON Casey & Hudson, Atton toy® at Law Thomson, McDuffie Co. mho OROIA. *. a. uwHl. i. i. luir.moi LAWSON A FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATONTON, OA- Win prsctlce m the OemtUhM Otrmlt end Bu. premeOoert. PromptUtoutlon given to OolleoUon* »*. The lunlor rcf«i->. by nerplennin, to Hon. A. ft- Btajhene, Bob. P. A Rolflneoii, flop. XJtoesei octlO-lm exit on. l.umfKie. X. X. ouve. Bol.Ueo. Northern Circuit. LUMPKIN & OLIVE, ATTORNEYS AT I*AW, Lexlagton, Georgia, Prsctipo as partners. In civil oases. In all the Coarts of the Northern Circuit, and the Supreme Court In Atlanta. In criminal bndnesa, there la no partnership. Mr. Olive will represent either tide of any State case Jn which he may be employed. sp 17—tf JOSEPH H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NO. 1 CAPITOL BUILDING. ATLANTA, OA. T AW* routing to tneonnee end YelneUon ■ nude Id e apoclalty. Resolved, That the Democrat in ;m ty o( Oeorgiu stand upon the principles of the Democratic party of the Union,bring, ing into apecial prominence, aa applica ble to the preaont extraordinary condi tion of the country tho unchangeable doctrine that this in a union of Staten, and that the indestructibility of the State*,of their riglita, and of their eqnnli- ty with each other in an indispensable part of oar politics! system. Resolved, That in the approaching election the Dtmocratioi party invites everybody to oo-operate with them in a lesions determination to change the present usurping and corrupt administra tion, by pltcing in power men who are true to the principles of Constitutional Government, and to a faithful and eco nomical administration of pnblie affairs. Resolved, That in onr opinion, the delegates to the Baltimore Convention, should go untrammeled by instrnctions, and ahonld act with all the lights before them, as they deem best for the good of the party and for the welfure o' the conn try. The State Convention* In onr weekly isane for this week will be fonnd tho proceedings of this body infolL A more imposing assemblage, perhaps, never before convened in the State; cer. tainly no one of a higher character and more diatingnished for talent and worth, ever met on a like occasion. With its action, as a whole, onr readers need not be assured that we were highly gratified in the main, bnt to be more specific, it is proper to say; 1st. We think the rejection of the Falton county delegation, which came backed by the strongest indorsement of the Democratic masses, was a great er ror; no less impolitio than it was unjust. This, we moreover think, weald not have been done, if a fall discussion had been permitted. Bnt, passing by that indis cretion and blander, to say the least of it, we come to the action of the collected wisdom and patriotism of the Democra cy of the State upon the great leading questions of the day. 2d. By far the most important part of this, however, was the adoption of the Platform of Principles, by which the Party, in solid phalanx, with but one dissentient voice, pledged itself to stand. This Platform will be found at the head of onr column, where we intend it shall remain as the nnohsngedL expression of Georgia’s sentiments; and so far as we are oonoerned, the unchangeable senti ment by which we shall ho governed.— the eaA“»iSS^.JtjfcthAAUBAjiWtorm on which th< STsKZlt'.SS![Democracy of .he Stale planted them- selves in 1870, when they entered the oontest of that year for the rescue of our people from tho “robber crowd” who were preying upon our vital laterests under the shield of tho grossest and foulest usurpations. At that time, it will ho recollected, thcro were great eflorte made to induce the Democracy of Georgia to lower their flag, at the suggestion of Mr. Samuel Randall and other “New Doparturista" at Washington; but it was then that the noble old State illustrated her charaoter and vindicated her principles by stand ing steadfastly to the truth and the right. The cry of “Bonrbon” and “Revolu tionary Democracy” had no teiror for her undaunted sons,—tho only “Revo lution” they aimed at was tht displace ment of the usurpers from power by the peaceful instrumentalities of the Con stitution at the ballot-box. Their work in this way was no less sig nal than it was glorious. It was in this way the State was redeemed and disen thralled, and it is ouly by adhering, with equal steadfastness, to the samo princi ples, that her present proud position can be maintained. The late Convention, thorefore, did a great day’s work when it re-affirmed the same principles and unfurled the same banner to tho breezo. We take occasion also to add, that it is on the some platform of Principles, es sentially, that the Democracy have won every trinmph they have achieved in every State of tho Union since 18G8. It was on s similar Platform that Con necticut, Indiana and California wero carried in 1870, and Kentucky and Texas last year. In not a single instance, where the “New Departure" from this platform has been tried, has a single victory cror been achieved by them, bat under the fatal lead of "New Depart ure," Connecticut, Indiana and Califor nia have been lost. Enough on that score, however, fur the present. We are now dealing with our own State affairs; these at this time should more deeply concern onr people than all other matters. If tho Democracy of other States go whirling from their orbits, it is s source of pleasure to os to see every devotee at the shrine of Tronp, Crawford and Jefferson, in Georgia, at least, re solved to cling to the Ark of the Cove nant of onr fathers. 3d. The .aiding ol tho rosoli|tion pledging the pemocralio Party of Geor gia to abide in good faith the action of tho Baltimore Convention, in view of the expectation that it will he a Greeley rati fication meeting, was altogether right and proper. 4th. In refe-.enoe to the delegation selected to represent tho State at Balti more, no comment from ua it necessary. They are all, we believe, men of charac ter, mark and ability; and many of them, we have good reason* to know, never will JOMMA' Me. JBOOjr, A. ttorney"At-Xj a w. 1 URTIUlSVlLLr. QEOBOIA.—OSes over Lelb- U HUB'S store, Ess. Main strsat Will practice in tbs conntlsa oompriring tbs Ohsrokss Circuit, l'rumpt nttenUou slvsu to business. jsl-lf G eorgia—oamden oountt—To an whom it ms; eoncern—Wharton, A. w. Sauls has ,,,pUe.l to ms for lsUsts of administration on UaaajT.o of W. W. Sauls, Into of sold count;, deceoaed. , Thsaa arc, therefore, to ells and admonish ril and ■insular, ths kindred and creditors of anld decoaaed, to be and appear atm; office within the time pres- rrlnedb; la-, and show canes, if an; the; hnve.wb; letters of adm.'niatration ahonld not ha gmutodto said applicants. —'mTs my official signature this, the tenth day 1a MCWHORTER, Orninery Camden Co. ■lata afSwrl^Mlaa Cm.—JWUrr ■ • HEREBY GIVEN to eU persona bavins de- 1 mends a«alnat Ksveread Richard Johnson, lata of Louisiana, dacaaaad. to present them to me. prop, ail; made out, within the Hsu prescribed b; law amount; and all peraoua Indebted to said deceased, are berth; re- * a zrt^.'m9a5!?5& HAT*’ HOUSE. CUTH DEBT, GA. HENRY HAYS, Proper. Board por day M JOHN T. READ, Pryprlstor of the HOUSE Fronting ths Passenger Depot, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Dh. J. L. JONES, Clark. give their .sanction to principles in con flict with (hose announced by this Con veution. ’a his may become ft Very important point hereafter; for wo notice in thj proceedings that the idea was entertain ed by some, that the Democracy of Geor gia would be bound by the aotion of the Baltimore Convention, let it be whatever it may, both as to candidates and prin ciples. In this we do not concur at all the Democracy of Georgia, and of the oommon, will be, in good faith, bound by the action of the Baltimore Convention only in so far as it shall not depart from the time-honored creed of the organiza tion, nor give its sanction to acts of usur pation or principles directly in conflict with the essentials of thatoreed. We are particular on tbia point; for as we now look upon it, the Baltimore Con vention, under ths management of the wire-pullers wire have at present ths con trol of it, may be considered as nothing but a Greeley ratification meeting. How this bos been brought about is not now the object of onr inquiry. We simply state the fact, and this leads us to one further remark upon the subject and that is: 6. What shall the Democracy of Georgia do, or what ought they to do, in case the Baltimore Convention shall, by tLiir ao tion, attempt to convert the Party throughout the United States to the ad vocacy of prinoiplea against whioh they have been warned sinoe the Government was founded ? In answer to this question, We have at this time only to say, that, in onr judg ment, they should feel no more bound by whit shall be done at Baltimore, than they would if the Grant Platform had been adopted, instead of the Greeley. In Georgia, at least, the Democracy should adhere, with unswerving fidelity, to the great essential principles they have announced with such unanimity, and on whioh alone Constitutional Gov ernment can be maintained and pre served on this continent. At their convention, hereatter to as semble, they should pat forth an electo ral ticket, pledged to stand by these principles, and the vote of the State should be cast by onr own college of elector*, in snoh way as in their judg ment will but subserve the maintenance of those principles. If, at the time the vote is to be oast, they ace no prospect of effecting any good by giving it to any candidate iu the field, then let them vote a blank, or cost it for anybody they please. There are many high and noble examples for suoh a coarse. In this way, in the greatest calamity that oan befall aa, we may, in ths elo quent language of Mr. Lamar, tbePreai- dent ot the Convention, “ with a devo tion like JEness of old, when he bore Anchiscs from tho bnrniug ruins of • Troy, take upon our brawny arm old “ mother Georgia, and with stout hearts march through all dangers to ploco her upon a pinnacle of safety and honor.” Iu this way, our good old State may yet be the Arrarat ou which the Ark of the Constitution may rest in the general flood of demoralization which now threatens to submerge the land. A. H. S. TELEGKAPH NEWS Bj the New Vsrk Associated Press. THE CAMPAIGN. OOVERNOn TARKEB DECLINES THE LABOR NOMINATION. Baltimore, Jnly 1.—The Labor Party has deoided ou a oouferonce at Germania Hall Assembly Booms, New York, on Tuesday afternoon, July 80th—Judge Davis and Governor Parker having de clined their nomination. Governor Parker, in his letter of do- cliuation, says: “ I have always been a member of the Democratic party. For nearly 86 yean. I have shared its tri umphs and its defeats, adhering to ita fortunes because I considered its success essential to good government and to ths elevation of the laboring dagoes. Hav ing been placed in an important publio position, as the nomiMo of that party. I am bound, in honor, aa well as by ipoii- natiou, to stand by Reorganization,. and abide .by the decistasT Convention. To be the party, while rapporting the I jh the two mey kfc another, etthongl substantially in principle, would be'in consistent, end I therefore respectfully decline the nomination tendered me by the Convention. Yoon, respectfully." NEW YORK. Ths Trial mt Mateos—Fellers to Identify Ska Filial. Nsw York, July 1.—The Stokes trial is resumed this Morning. Large crowds were present, and hundreds were turned away. H. D. Corley, the parlor man at the Hotel, testified that the pistol whioh wet handed him by Mile All was e silver- plated, white-handled, #x shooter. The The pistol produced by Coroner Young, Whioh had a brown, stood handle, and only four chambers, was handed to wit ness, and he was positive that it was not the one handed him by Hiss ff*H. Considerable interest waa manifested when the witness stated that the pistol produoed by Coroner Young, was not the ilstol given him by the woman at the lotel, The witness resumed—the ladies gath ered in around him, (witness), end one said, “Yon had better aey* nothing, Henry. It might endanger your poet' tion." Stokes did not go into the par lor where the lady found Hit white han dled pistol. Mias Grace Hall testified to finding a >istol in the parlor. No one was near ’ ' lounge. The pistol, stiff to be b. kes’ was shown her, bnt she failed to identify it; bnt wee positive the one she fonnd did not have a white handle. Dr. Jas. R. Wood testified to probing Fisk’s wound, whioh he minutely des cribed. The District Attorney asked him to tell what was the cause of the Colonel’s death. He said he oould account for it in no other way bnt that tho shock to the system caused it. Mr. Jownsend—“It is stated in the Coroner’s inquest, that death ensued from Peritooetis and shook; do yon only say he died of the shock V Answer—“There wse-fttriHonetis, bnt not enough to cause the death," NEW JERSEY. On (lie Beach at Long Branch —The tiresC Hare. Lono Branch, N. J.' July. 1.— Fifteen thousand people are now here and all the hotels ere fall. Tho exoltement over to-morrow's reoe is intense, Prominent sporting men, from all parts of the country are present In the greet noe for the Monmouth Cap, Harry Bassett has the call. Pool buyer* and betting men ere very shy. John Horresey attempted pool-batting John Horresey attempted pool-bettini of (16,000 on Harry Bassett (1,000 be ing biff for Longfellow. This pool was withdrawn. The following pool* were sold on the reoe: Harry Barnett, lit pool (700; aeo- ond 600; third 600. Logtollow, first pool 456;second 4(6; third830. Governor Msgoffio, of Kentnoky, and Hon. John 0. Breokenridge, have ar rived. MAKKET REPORTS, BY TELRORaTH TO THR ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON HARKIT. Auousta, Jnly 1.—Cotton nominal middling] 23}; net receipts 0; sales 18. Savannah, July 1.—Cotton doll and no offering; middlings 94; net receipts 68; exports coastwise 624; sales 266; total 1,478. Nsw York, July 1.—Cotton—demand fair; holders firm; sales 1,518 bales; 25} for middling uplands; 26 for Or leans. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 13,950 bales, as follows * ‘ 22 iS-16; October, 19}@19}; December, 19 6-16. Philadelphia, Jnly 1.—Cotton doll bat not lower; middlings 26@3fi}, Norfolk, July 1.—Cotton doll and low; middlings 34; net receipts 160; ex ports coastwise 911; stock 946. Liverpool, July 1.—Cotton dosed dull and unchanged; sales 1,000; speou lation end exportation 9,000. New Orleans, July 1.—Cotton nomi nal; middlings 34}o; net reoeipta 139 bales; gross 180; exports to Liverpool 4,000; stock ,890; oosstwise 1,604; sales 23,667. Mobile, July L—Cotton doll end nominal; middlings 94c; net reoeipta 39 bales; sale* 60; stock 3,435. Boston, Jnly 1,—Cotton doll: I dlings 26}o; gross reoeipta 1,646; i 300; (took 10,600. Wilmington, Jnly 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 34}; exports ooeetwiae 10; stook 1,074. Charleston, Jnly 1.—-Cotton doll; middlings 36; net reoeipta (0; gross 160; exports oosstwise 863; stoek 7,360. Galvmton, Jnly 1.—Cotton nominal; good ordinary 20}; stook 810. Baltimore, July 1.—Cotton dull and lower; middlings 36}; net rcoeipts 64; gross 149; exports oosstwise 80; solos 87; ■look 1,000. Memphis, Jnly 1.—Cotton quiet and weak; middlings 24}; not receipts 68. w a0T-sisrz>i A grand fiof; mOQY 01 * *ry Park. Wi UU8 irffiod pfcttlc ffi brllUffiai m PRODUCE MARKET. Question—“Were there many persons the room when you entered it ?" Mclcrcologlcstl. Liberty Ham*, Cbawfordyillr, Ga., July 1, 1872. The rain fall at this place during the month of June, just passed, has been as follows: 8<1 dsy of tho month.., ... .60ofsninch 9th Ths rtia fsll during the month of June, 1871, wee 4.80 inches. The fall In Jqne, 1872, m sbovo 2.44 •« iese this year then Uet.. 1.81 " A. H. S. lion. Joltn II. James* Candidacy. On our fourth page, in our Announce ment Column, will be found a card from Mayor James, declaring himself a can didate for tho Democratio nomination for Governor. We notico that a telegraphic dispatch scut from this city says be is “a candi date for Governor,” and that the Savan nah Republican speaks of him ss an inde pendent candidate for Governor. His card states that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination. Letter from Taliaferro. Cbawfoudville, Ga, June 80,1872. Messrs. Editors of The Sun .• Our vil lage was greatly refreshed by a very fine rain yesterday. It was the greatest fall of rain in this plaoe daring the whole month, and was very muoh needed—es pecially tor gardens. The crops ot corn were also beginning to suffer for want of Cotton is generally doing well. The wheat and oat crops, now,harvested, have turned out above an avenge yield. In Rome parts of the county, up towards White Plains, there has been much less rain than in this vicinity. It is reported that corn crops have been seriously in jured by the drought in that direction. Trade in the town ia psraing the usual dull season of summer, hat our mer chants are in excellent spirits, looking forward' to a heavy fall bnainesa. With general good health, activity and indus try, au air of cheerfulness pervades the entire community. Taliaferro. jj-af- It ia now a pretty well settled (act that Dr. Livingstone still lives. Ho will have a good time when ho returns to England, reading the obitutries of him that tho papers have published. Answer—“There were several there, including the physicians. I ordered the room cleared. The doctors were doing nothing when I got there. I probed the wonnd. There was no nourichment given him while I remained in the room. I did not probe beyond the walls of tho abdomen. No one but a crazy man would consider it malproctioe.— Probing had been done by Dr. Tipler, before I arrived. Wm. M. Tweed was witb Fisk. Col. Fisk was very anxious to know whether or not he was going to die. I ordered his will to be made. Cannot say that he wandered in his mind at all. I was present at the post mortem examination. Was in terested in it, because the brain was so large. The heart was also large. The shock to Fisk wss both from the effect of the wound and mental excitement. Coma always results from peritonetis. As a rule the head ia not affeoted in simple poritonetis, J saw him at half-past eight, and he was not then insensible, He died at 11 o'olock. I was not present at his death.” Question—Didn’t death ensue too soon after the wound to be the effect of peritonetis ? Answer—“I think so." The court adjourned until morning at tho conclusion of the Dootor's testimo- Baltimore, July 1.—Flour very dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat dull and weak; new white ohoioe 81 80; fair to prime do. (1 G0(a}l 75; old western (1 60@1 65; old Pennsylvania (1 65@ 1 70. Corn—white, Southern, firm at 83 ; yellow Southern firm at 64; mixed western quiet at 03} @64. Oats firmer; mixed 46@48; white 49@ 50; Southern 50. Rice quiet and nn- ebanged. Provisions quiet. Pork un changed. Bulk meats unohanged. Ba con active, with jobbing demand; prioea unohauged. Sugar-cured hams and lard unohanged. Western batter end fairly active; ohoioe 17. Whisky quiet at 90. Louisville, July 1.—Pork—demand light; holder* firm at (12. Btoon—de mand good and prices firm at 6|o for shoulders, 7}o for dear rib, and 7}o for dear sides, packed. Lord quiet and un changed. Whisky quiet and stead; at 85c. *nib«^!/rll£f ,r ^ * ,w ** 1 * 4 'qmtt'OB H>1 wster- MiwRuWtta vietu to Pjwet la tossssse* ■tori S IsliSllsges Als- New York, July 1. I699 r 'the thermometer to-day reached 98 in the shade. Many coses ot sun stroke oo- curved. WASHINGTON. An oldCItlsem 8lck->Montkljr IteUncffit •f the Public Debt. Washington, July l.-Rogor O. Weight- man, one oi the oldest and most estima ble oitizens of Washington, is not ex pected to live, ntUl DUIT STITEMKMT. IMncUon Isrt month lt.03l.0U Cola la Uu Trorary 00,149.10H Cnrrcncj •• •• is.s-il.000 Cota Cc-rtlflcstca - - 33,000,300 Telegrams to the War Department dis credit tho reported killing of General McKenzie and others by Indians as re- eentiy stated. Bontwell has resumed his official du ties. The President will be horo in time to bold a Cabinet meeting Friday. The mail pox is still on the increase in this city. Thirty-four coses were re ported last week. PENNSYLVANIA. ■till Another Formldobl* ■trike* Williamsport, Pa., July 1.—The mill end broom meD, who struck for ton hoars, met iu the market square tbia morning and were addresasd by several speakers. There waslgreat enthnaiasm. ^t 11 o'olock some 2,000 formed e proces sion end marched down town to n few milia that were in operation end persua ded the men to join. This afternoon they marched to tho milia np town. Very few milia are now running. No disturb ances have occurred to far. The Mayor issued a proclamation this ' jlaces where liquor is sold to bo closed until after tho 4tn of morning ordering all pu ia soli" July. TENNESSEE. A(qsiltr4 of M«rd«r. Memphis, July 1.—Dr. Wm. K. Dam- eron wss acquitted to-day, in the Crimi nal Court, oi killiog Bennett Jones, last April, for seducing his wife. Southern flour declining, (7 1699 30 for oommon to fair extra; (9 4091360for good to ohoioe extra. Whisky dull— Baying et 90, selling it 91. Wheat 102c. lower. Oom n abode lower with fair business; export demand is at a decline; home trade u buying rather moderately et 62963 for Western mixed. Pork doll, (18 28018 36. Beef-plain mess (7 60 09 60. Lard doll at 8}@9(. Turpen tine ia dull and heavy at 48}. Rosin is dull at (3 10. Freights a shade firmer. Cincinnati, July L—Flour in fair de mand end firm at (7 000(7 36@(7 60. ~ * light; hold- Oorn firm at 49k) but demand ligh . . era firm. lard in good demand; ram mer 8; steam 81; kettle 9. Baoon firm with jobbing nalee et 606} for should ers and 7}@7} for sides. Whisky qniet and weak at 86. Sr. Louis, Jnly 1.—Flour dull and small business. Oom doll and lower at 89. Whisky 88. Pork dull at (11 800 (12. Clear rib 7}07). Lard doll, nom inally 8. NOBRY MABKBT*. New Yore, Jnly 1.—Money easy at 4 to 5 on oall. Exchange strong at 9}.— Gold 13}(<j|li> Loons ranged from 1 to 4 for carrying. Governments dull bnt steady; new 6* 13); 1881s; 16}; 1862s 14}. States are dull and heavy; Ten nessee 74; new 74; Virginia 42; new 60; LonimaU 6s 62; new 60; Levee 6s 66; Leaves 8*73; Alabama 8s 88; 6s 60; Georgia 6* 70 7s 88; North Caro lina 38J; now 21; South Carolina 60; new 20}. London, July 1.—Consols closed 92}. New &fc«er ltcmcntt. ^TLANTA, JULY % 1872-Thffi AUsnU Chffimbfr of Commsrc* msste to-night. Foil ffittudso— Bj outer «f ths PvcsitkDt. JfM» J. F. EDWARDS, Sac. Remember that at 9 o'clock to-<lsy, *t Msysoo's ZJvs Auction Ho«m, thffit bssntifnl Pteno wtUhffi •old to ths htfhsst btMffir. There win also bsffiold one fine yooBf Horst, snd 4 gs$ersl line of house hold furniture. J. H. BARRETT. Jjk-H MARSHALL HOUSE, A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. 3Deay Board (8.00. Special Notices Cbautorllo. Bojotou A Oo. invito Ml vlallon to th, dty to caU sad axunlo, Utolr tosutlfal ricek of Ou-peto.Curialni.OUCRtb. sod Matting*, whioh tltoY art now swing nt utraanlr low prlcvn. nt lhnlr Otrptt Store. Our Stock of Dry Ocodn, Laos*, he., is psaMd-by say In Ihn city, sad w* Invito lupwtioo Ikon ML CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON * OO. Jv33.lv SPECIAL NOTICE. OongrnM, at Its present Mtoloo, his thnwn ndn- tonulniUon to reetore what Ito.Tisnary ngsato plundered front the people of the loath hi MWi And ss somt Tor Millions of Dollars (svw tod Shove tuned for) are stlllln theU.B. Treasury, rahjeel to be olalatod by sorites bento- ten bund by lestokMoa requlrins proof of IsyMp. •ad by itetate of lUnltettess: And having been In Wnhlagtoo, airing fa me pneange of recent Acts CftgsMgftsg- these ReqMremessU prepared to gin penonal Sugentstm to the Preparation, Preeentottoa, sod Collection of sank All pereone having Cotton oe other property token from then after 30th Juan, ISM, win (ad It to their Interest to oontei with me, Alto, Ml who have petd The Cotton Tax of Tw« Oral* per -ffir An I shall hereafter apond a Urge portion of ay tone In Wtohlngton City, attending to tRSoe ni pereonaUy,nddreeeme et Atlanta, TTni|H if at Imperial Hotel, Wtohlngton, D.C. »v3g o. A. •ftmiutmenti. GRAND FOURTH OF JULY picnic t At Georgia Spring Brewery Park Harmony Club, Western AtlaRtioB.Bg oma "i&szizSSL i OjgfyjOMri CAsessffitc/ Cmrt, Atlanta to New York Via LOUMVILLB, | * *■ New Fafoi Cars OALEDOHIi, JACKSON, FAIRVIEW. Will nm through Cross. . Atlanta to Zgoolsville Com manning Monday Morning. In'y let, 1:30 4. u. TMle Line wlllltovi AUvato every day a ' RRP4UAET. A^ens myoBeotoUHOttyHi^ toto ^e eo without Ae- the Menial •grins* than. R Offic# hoars froffiffiT tel* a m-.sad* to gp.«. aadltoCp SsLOYlp Otty C Fgp Bsn*, Or. IfSIMinK* OnCMdmMnt*. Diesels tie* «f Ce-PsrtMnfctp. T“ OLS k Iazffittxiaf from** i In AtteaM. I seltett Hu f—g will md pffiko—gs of my tomter frisads n4 cm*»—nrs, lot my —ooffis- •or, Mr. Wilson, who msow to kffisy lb* basis mi uptollf ptsthlgb •tendsrdasffia sfrlsoUml wow* . S. A. BGBOL8. NimCE. AetiAi . SSSSSM5SS Ss-35ufir s ' a,SB A An* tend of MUSIC to engaged. The 8treet Cffirs will mffiks special trips to nd dorlug tbs plonio, and wlil run addition* Jo90-3t A Governess Wanted. A L4DT WEO IS OOWPRTRNT TO TAKRidtorg. of cbllltoWy ffikS wo-m* tsffioh Masu asd first gteing Fore Vkegar QONEriNTLT OX HAND ]m tank ted b **" 4T LOW mflflDk ft*' ths baton e*ly. (tissto- AUsnts. Ga. — 1 B' ffi THE COMMITTEE. COMMENCEMENT EXERCIMEH. Oglethorpe University • 30tli,10i90A.Mt by BBY. DAVID WILLS,D.D. In Ui* Osstiffil Piffisbytoatoa Charob. Mtsdsy,Jffily 1st, IQ •*«U«k f A. M. SOPHOMORE EXHTBlTIfY. 8:90 P. M.—CELEBRATION OF THE LITERARY SOCIETIES. Tffiffisdsy, Jffily Sd, 10 A. M., JUNIOR EXHIBITION — It M.t AddMSffi to thffi David Wills* D. D. After whioh, oo sauffi svswlag. tk« whioh, so asms avowing, tho prtoss for 4a> ui by tho SophOBMn sad Jamior Cheats will bs dsllvsiffid by Oswsml Alfred H. Oolqaltt. WffidffiffisAsy, Jffily M, Commonoement Day* Ths sovffiiml Rffiilroffids conterlag ffit this point Will pass sad Mtasw all vlatton for owe So*. ths. Bxsvotoffis of tt» OoUagffi will bffi held to s Opsrffi Homs. THE PILGRIM, AT J arnee* Hall, Commencing Monday Right, Jnly 1st THK PILGRIM! OR, LIPS IU.US- TRATIO. rrtME cHARAOTxRisnas or ran pomtlau A an tertolnmenl eomhtna wqstett, lintotopn. rich htetorieri pelntlnga. itonls ptotnStons. He etertUng InelSnto. singsIStoet eoenle edeeta. TRANSFORMATION SCENE, j a been pronenneed bp i M phu Mitre of l *- riBffii ffiffit* MmwT AdUffisI—, If.. Cklldvow, 4te. wwm mmjurm JMjmrjum, «*. Opes at 7 o'clock; eowuaswffiffiat I. SAVE TOUR TEETH. R. B. IDleS. D. D.S., UsloMville, Seergta. OvadiutoofBalSmorffi Oo goof Dsotal Sargsry. ■Wlffi JalM-hw FOB SALE. Corn, Corn ! QUEDIT on OARHI TUleae or testa Cer* ft* ■ate, for approved paper die wnt FffiU-aUhsr M»r- chsato or Pamscffi. Will also sail tor owh. A. K. SEA GO. ‘ >1* itlsffitffi. They sr* smlnsn'iy jgWf “SS All vTwillbffii oownty, tor toavffi to a •atatffi of Rev. Blshffix d«ftoMd.lor bn has bswt this Ootohsalsd SmMt BMHtSr the Droffioat ssffiffiow - to toMh HtaaitotaffiffisA rB be rwl^ jtorK^lffil^gffif ffiSwywS^ sii^TSSi of ymra ohdtxMi •RTranutsy Ccpper «*«**« W—jMSpaSM«r. We hove Raw BOto an toad. Sf> to*ri» toUtoee. end are priRsstl tossssnto wtopiiriieri ntoton. Wje bweksiiRimn jgsw tt)el«stk>i Cif- roar mnsMidjMpk Sweet Chalybeate FBI Pf m * rTTHSU SBUNOS, I for tkffito vatoffi
