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J. ItEILI IM1TH, I
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor.
ASA H. WA1 SON, Nows Editor.
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Proeristore of the Constitution.
Cf.HKHLY SMITH. Manager.
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tefrliiniHaifatoiV >
VOL. III.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1872.
NO. 065.
THE DAILY SUN
MORNING EDITION
ATLANTA, qaj
Wednesday Morning. July 10, 1872.
Ttn Communication of 8. T. T.,
vbiob appears on this page, we laser* at
the request of on active friend of Ur.
Jamee. We give it simply to oomply
with this request; sod do Dot wish to be
understood ss giving ths same our sanc
tion or indorsement.
sa sfun, vcunci*,
Bol den. Northern Circuit.
LUMPKIN Sc OLIVE,
ATTOENEYS AT LAW,
LuISfln, Omfll,
unraeen repr
esnt either sl<
eempleyed.
B. L IIHfATBOl
LAWSON A FITZPATRICK,
Attornevs at Law.
■ATOMTONfl CA.
> Obntft and Bn-
tt jTsntoOoUectlocv
,Hon. r. R SSSTSLViSiik
Western AtlanticR.R.
OntyfOne Change at Cart,
Atlanta to New York
▼ME louibvill e,
New Palace Cars
CALEDONIA.
JACISOX.
TATBYIRW.
■tEHQpopqBOJA.
Will rm> IhrMsb from.
Atlanta to Louisville
Commencing MouSat Honda*, In'J >*. IM am.
this Lin will Ian AU..U <T«T dmy
Hr. Editor: In the Constitution ot
yesterday, appeared a partisan and preju
diced effusion, signed “Wire Grass,”
which merits from Mr. James’ friends a
special notice.
Before dissecting the paper referred
to, let me ask, what meat is Gov. Smith
feeding out to his retainers, that gives
them their arrogance and lofty airs ? I
venture to say that if the plain and eolid
sense of Georgians was not overlaid by
the revulsions und perverting influences
of the times, the insulting bearing of
Gov. Smith's supporters would, of itself,
insure his defeat. It is not to be en
dured; and the thousands of honest and
homespun voters of the soil will not en-
dore it, to have men born with gold
spoons in their mouths, toss up their
bends, and tarn np their noses, because
a man aspires to be Governor of the
State who happens not to be a lawyer,
and whose father und grandfather befoie
him dug their living out of the ground
by the nonest sweat of their brow.
This is the set who beat Joe Brown,
the four times ho was elected Governor,
bv sneers at poor yonng men who
plowed bobtailed steers to pay for their
schooling, and packed their law books
on their backs os they walked, to meet
their engagements in Justices’ Courts.
These fellows claim to have bluo blood
in their veins, and it a man’s family for
two generations book ever bad corns in
the palms of tbeir hands, that of itsiolf,
in their estimation, is enough to work
political and social disability. Thank
God onr State history, and the history
of the Southern people, is too well
marked and illustrated by the cart er and
achievements of friendless and poverty-
stricken men, who, in spite of fate and
frawnB, have forced their way to the
front.
Wa who favor Mr. James' aspirations
are willing, perfectly willing, that tbaee
gentlemen who are the special advocates
of Governor Smith should, at the same
time, sneer on at self-made men, and
ran a (ilk stocking role to to* end of this
campaign. But exense this digression.
We know who “Ogeeohe" is, and we
are glad to see that the acting Governor
of Georgia, bnrthened, os be must be,
bydiffloult questions of State concern;
worried, as he most be, by a voluminous
correspondence; fretted to death, an be
ia obliged to be, by suitors fnr office who
beat the “importunate widow” all hol
low, can yet find time and beait for the
partisan skirmishing be is calculating for
his subordinate. And if we mistake not
the car-marks, this sniuc “Wire Graee"
has his nozzle docp down in tho feed
trough. Men can afford to work for
such mnniliceut, magnificent pay. It
has a fine effect on ones chivalrous devo
tion to a friend to be nllowed to rnn j our
band in his pocket, or a pocket bo pro
vides, when you feel in the least impe-
onnioos, and whose time-table does not
interfere much with one’s leisure cr
amusements.
Onr acting Governor, however, no
donbt, acquired Bnch facility, as well as
snch felicity, while in his exposed posi
tion as correspondent during the war, in
the preparation of newspaper literature,
snob as he is giving to us now, that we
are oonsoled in thinking it does not odd
mnch to his official burthens.
Bat om Ghiet, we fear, in cultivating
letters has neglected bis finsncial studies.
While be keeps the Savannah Ncut well
informed about the wiles and machina
tions of the rivals of his pet, and while
he is inspiring some of that formidable
platoon of ardent spirits, ehagng for
bnsinevs, who sit, pen in hand, in the
room next to him, he does not fiud time
to deplore the damaged credit of his
State, or elaborate a scheme of ffoaeoial
deliverance. How should be, when tbe
“nnexpired term” of bis ward is sput
tering like s tallow candle in the socket?
How small are dollars aad cents, State
credit and State pride, when compared,
side by side, with a four years' lease of
magistracy, and a fall term of highfalutin
airs and bine blood arrogance?
Out Chief Executive, “ Ogechee, ’’ who
is doubtless monarch of “Wire Grass,”
does not stop to inquire if it is tho fact,
as the streets have all heard, that in the
last few days, one of the first banking
houses in the world has transmitted to
one of the moat respectable banks of this
city for sale, bonds of the State, and that
75 cents was all that could be obtained
for these securities. The bonds were long
B. B. WALKER. M. T.
w<w*ioe.
> oroia—oo nyrn ones oouwty.
rtnesifrs orticx.—ts* pnauo i. tento »®>i
E Sal ISM Ol< oOOUt •Crwtfnm.nU of 00.000)
•111 tomltar tevabllabte la tka
InUntmn. da., AsvU 10, tag-
.JOSEPH H. SMITH,
ATTORNEY ABDOOUNBELLOB AT LAW,
SO. 9 OAFIYOL BU1LDINO, ATLANTA, OS.
T AWBrolaMac to Mnaranc. and VoIoaUoooi
Aj amadaltjr-
Fractlaao la IkoMaUaaA Moral Coortt.
Charles Bohnefeld
rTNvtor'o Corpse Tomtom
CHARLES BOMNEYELD,
oEo.1 DoUHQ’oOSt^o jly.
THE KEMHE8AW HOUSE,
MABDRTA, OEOBOIA.
put due, bad the signature of that splen-
1 noblest of our patriots,
did man and
Howell Cobb, tnd were, in no wise, com
plicated in tbe web of chicane and tbiev-
tv.** wn nnis non?rAfmnnriiiur tlironorb
mg that we now near resounding through
tbe State.
Vo, no. To be practical now.a-days is
to be vulgar, soil too mnch like Jobu H.
James to suit “tbe power behind the
throne, greater than tho throne itself."
“Wire Oram" makes a great point in
his article of yesterday, of "activo parti
sans calling mectiogsiu back-rooms, and
Making delegations, and of men travel
ing about os Insurance Agents and ‘ book
setters, getting np n sensation for Mr.
James. Still sneering I Well, what is
the retort ? Oonld not this stipendiary
feel the boek-handed blow be waa to get,
even before It struck him "
Ssfkmwin t» provisos, is also Sops sad maw
nnk,
YLETCHKB A YRXYEB.
W. E. Ohm, llilsal
even borore it strncE mm ? Wliat made
tbe meetings so emphatically approbatory
ot ths “ward?** What started those
other ones tbst were just s little tco
short, and ten. the- motion to. Worse
in tbe late Convention, and their letters
in the papers of onr Obief Executive ?
Was it joshing gratitude that over-step-
ptd? Was it spontaneous combus'ion
that must find vent or burst thiugs ?
Waa it, in short a great npbeavrl of a
sentiment that spread and deepened, and
deepened and spread, till it took the
ooiuitfY like epidemic* cholera, or snail
pox ? Let the Ogeahte Ckitf answer; for
he knows ths “tricks that are vain, and
tha ways that am dark” ia everybody's
record aad programme, unleas it be in
that exceptional case, represented so
gloriously and ae vicariously by himself.
“Wire Grass” complains that it is suid
by his favorite Secretary that lie is op
posed to the great Canal, the Bute ltosd
lease, the giving of Btate aid to the rail
roads really entitled to it, etc., etc.
Then why not sneak out, or rather why
will not “ Ogcchce" let his ward and pet
speak; or, bettor still, why, will not
“Ogecbee apeak for biia V
Ab I that would bo better, wiser, infer.
This kileuee of tbe iphyux would suit a
born dummy, or a born ninny—or Geu.
Grant—or u coward, or a man without
aa idea or a principle; but the fair-mind-
ed, tne aad brave people ol the State
say, everywhere, that the polh
leader of the State should be weU to
front ol pablio opinion, and not trailing
ind like a etraggier in tbe rear of a
°°Wiiatdoca “Ogaoheo” let n« hwvao* the
opinions of .bis “wortf" Whet dose be
tall ae of whet lie means to do in this
greet crisis of National affairs? Is Jie
for Gra
nt, Graeisy, or nothing t We
rather think that from a> we*huow, and
from all we don’t know, the noting Gov
ernor and bis Sacretary have bat oue
plank to tbeir prment platform, aad that
plank is jnst big enough slid longeamogb
to fnrnish footing "ftr foe,” That two
will be fonwd floating down the ensuing
tide ot popular favor se close hugged as
two toads on a shingle in n high freshet,
and all that we can get out of the pair
“one oud inseparable, now aad fat
will be to give mvfonr years more.
But for tbe present I must stop and
ask you to hear me farther on the juicy
' “ ' id hi*
sublect of the acting Oovenfor and
dignified Secretary. 8. T. 'T.
TELEGRAPH SMB
By tbe New York Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.
60EAPS FROM TBE TABLE.
BALTmoim, July t>.—The Speaker’s
avel is made from a piece of live oak
rom the old frigate Constitution.
lieverdy Johnson appeared on the plat
form and was cheered.
Committee* onsesedentisla and organ
ization were appointed, i < * l7 „
Belmont’s remarks were frequently in
terrupted by moderate applause.
The mention of Greeley's name was
received with loud demonstrations of ap
proval.
The band played Dixie when Ran
dolph took the seat as temporary Chair
man, [cheers.] His speech was delivered
with much energy and effectiveness,
considering that the speaker is nearly
an octogenarian, and was repeatedly
cheered
Bev. Henry Vioar, being presented,
addressed tbe Throne ot Grace.
Tbe rules of former Democratic Con-
resident, B. Grata jlrown,
(more oheorsv) and Jim Convention, for
the promotion and Mooes*of. tho prin
ciples declared in -that platform there
enunciated, and the support of the can
didates nominated by that Convention,
have invited and OMtUnUr weloomed the
co-operation of all patriotio citizens with-
ont regard to prevwrts political aflllia-
These principle were so clearly aud
qousiasly stated-in, tbe platform itself,
aud restated,in tbMetter of aooept«aow
of Mr. Gmetorixfriwro cheering,) and
they are so well knegnt to you ell, that I
ill not.’restate,them. For week* that 1
jflatform and thsst candidates have been'.
ventlon were adopted. .lories of Greeley, 'Greeley.!
A resolution of thanks to Belmont was While there wrrete win
tha country, %
Meanwhile, tits-Convention oalled to
nominsts. GonerahGnmt, [hasos,] and
to indome aad contimu the principles,
praetioes and polity of Ids adminiat ra
tion, baa don* it* work. [Riasea] If
between tbe LibnralBepwhlUo* and the
followers of thl Gmat admiuistration,
ths issue is dearly made np. It i* Grant
Greeley, [Intteie aothnabsm, and
adopted.
A reseat was taken till 4 o'clock.
FEBMAXET ORGANIZATION.
The permanent Chairman, is ci : 6ena-
tor J. E. Doolittie, of Wisconsin. Bsna-
tor Bayard and Goy. HdBman,conducted
him to tbe Chair. Horens received with
great applause.
FBESIDENY DOOLITrUfS HUB]
Gentlemen of tie Convention; I thank-
yon for this great boo or — words can
hardly tell bow much; but you will allow
mo to pass at onco from wbat is personal,
to speak of the great occasion, the duty
and tho purpose which brings us hero.
Two years ago—nearly five years after the
bloody period of tbe civil war
had closed tho Liberal Republicans of
Missouri, [applause] feoling keenly all
tbe evils of tbe proaoriptivo test oath,
tbe hates and tho strifes and the passions
of tbe war bad left upon thorn, long after
the war itself bad ceased, and feeling
keenly the interference of Federal ^ow-
er in their loyal elcotious, determined
to organize a movement to restore equal
rights to all onr oitlzons, [applause)
white as well os black, [applause], to re
store local self-government, and to nrnst
the farther centralization of tbo Federal
power. [Applause], They then said this
thing has gone far enough, if not almost
too far. The time has come when all
honest and patriotic Republicans must-
say halt and reassert tbe vital doctrine
of Republican. Government; that nnder
tbe Constitution tbe powers of
tbe Fedoral Government are defined and
limited, [applaoso and cries of good,]
and tbut the people of tho States have
tbe right to govern themselves in their
own dome*tie affair* upon the bans of
the equality of all the States before the
Constitution, and lire equality of all men
before tha law ;[appluuse] of universal loy
alty, amnesty, suffrago und peace, taking
no steps backward, taking uo right* and
no franobise which bad been scoured to
tbe blacks; pledging themselves to snp-
all in their full vigor,
port them afl in their full vigor, they at
the sumo time demanded in the name ot
peaoe, in the name of liberty, ia lb*
name of Republican government itself,
that freedom and equal right! should be
restored to tbe white people (great ap
plause).
They organized nearly forty thousand
strong, and oalled upon B. Grate Brown
[applanse] to lead the moYtnun*. They
what followed? - .Eighty
Democrats and Republicans,
looking npon the success of that
men* a« above any party trii
[cheers] reaolved to sustain it with
whole aUeujrtb.
Lore of oonntry, love of Repub
liberty, love ot the rqnul rights ol
men inspired that Union, mfd*4l
men to act together who had been I
ieally opposed to eooh other «N' i
lives upon other questions and ia«
times,and without violating honor, t
conscience or consistency on effort
This patriotio Union was based upon
higher grounds than ordinarily control
political sol ion. [Great applause.] Even
[Greet spplktme.]
those who fought sgaiust each other in
battle “clasped bands over tbe bloody
ohawn "[renewed applause], and, side by
side, like brothors, with hearts -beating
the same
bounded prosperity and to her people a
joy almost unspeakable. Ho great was
their Joy and so complete their success the
Liberal Republicans of that State were not
content without dialling an effort to ex
tend tbe same nnion of Liberal and De-
moorntio Republicans, and with it the
same blessing of liberty, pence and fra
ternity to ail the other Mates. (Rounds
of applansn)
Accordingly, in Btate Convention, on
the tilth a* Maroh .last, they resolved _
to invite tha Idbeswl Ihapuhliosua lining i
IS &&
on the 1st ot Mgjb’ B)tt (pi
wassoo*pte4. _Tberowas ;
suSTvart numbers tha) a Jehmaiq con
.•greet
in
vsation of repr* MaUtivea of til 11. the
Stotts was formed, both from prinaitile
aad from ueoessity to* give form to its
proceeding* Many of ths ablest men
of the oonntry, lately leaders in
the Repubtioan parts, were thaw, and
took part in its d«Ub*i»Np|M. i JJbey
ware aamred that Ifogp n
eral Republicans ia Mte?
oil portions of ths eountiy, stood be-
urea, ready to. sustain them, and thej
were morally oeruiq, Abat, tf.tbme mil
lions whom we this dw s*prsaont(aheers]
would only oome to their wpport, tbeu
the number of Liberal Repnbuoats
« roach half ,* million ur more,
lohoera] , j
That Gonrantion p
farm and presented gai
country. . For Fasidsut,
A
While Utaae wveate ware psseisg the’
Damacmtio Repahlisaiw, whom we rep-
in all,tike
resent, held their OomMBlfomi
State*. The Libersl iRepubUean move
ment, tha exsmphvei Kteaeari, the Gin-
leinntei fOMveation.iis plstlorm and its
candidate* with thlir lettsrs of aooept-
snoe, were all before theeo Conventions,
oollttlb eondnded: GentlOmeb,
I have thns briefly stated the (itnatiop,
duties and the purpose whtfth brings n*
such u I dobbtnot ft Will..
nd to tW* ' nrisritte
the part few yean
onr beloved country,
and geuttattohs
rememberirith.
OonYeiroon '■»
Jo);
app]
TUB NATIONAL EXECUTOr*
wbieh wore very .Immtiy attended by
their nT-'nli n i Mil’ll gti—tepfal
questions before thlfoploktentitete Were
shall we tenant fomtirtfiationto aooperate
with ths Liberal BapnblisaiM? [Great
ap K iausaj Slionld we adopt tbeir plat
form? [Loud eries of “Yesl ycsl” and
some cries of “Meyer!" | Shall we nomi
nate the same candidates? [“yesl yes!’’]
And rtlinll wa nlunt. ihomV I “Yar! vnul"
and shall we oleot them? [“Yes! yesl'
and-leud cheering] or shall we refuse to
oo-operate, J“Nol nol”j nominate other
candidates (“noI nol Greoleyl Greeley”]
and strive to el cot them over both tiokets
already in the Held?
Gentlemen, these are the questions
whioh yon arete decide now sod here.
That yon wilWteoide them wisely I can
not doubt, noroan any one donbt who
looks over this body of men,representing,
as they do, three million* of islisere, and
who foal, a* retry one bore mart fseLfofc
high and patriotio purpose which,
spues you. Gentlemen, what means tkid
great and rising movement, which, we
every where see ? What means
this proposed union of three
millions of Domocratio Repnbtiaana with
a million, it may be, ot liberal, ktepub-
licane ? What means this nnion npon a
oommon platform, and this propaaed
nnion npon tbe sup* esailidntes—a
onion so sudden, so compart, soeatnea^
to surprisi
its anemias? [applause,] “whioh oomes
as the winds oomo"—which, to.borrow a
figure, overwhelms tbe ordinary currents
of public opinion, as tbe great I
aya run counter to the surfasa current?
Kurt
What moan* all this?
There are tome things, gentlemen, it
does not mean. It means no abandon
ment of what is true, of what is Inst, of
what is-goodi* human government |Ap
phase.] It means-no nnion of the dead
npon dead iasnss; but a nnion of the
living npon the living iisnespf the pres
ent [Applause.] It means no nnion
for t^e spoils "of office [sppUnse
but If* means a union
same feelings npon the great Jut para-
moon tissue of the present hoarjaprend,
tastily, honorable und equal umon of
placed him ip nomination for GoveriaMY- men who have IU* mgaeity to see,"sott.
moral courage to accept thtaiMtation.
(Good I wood! loud cheers.] It means
a ucton M men telto have the aakadfty to
rffiMUthe
see what iq pqat qnd to deal
issues of the present, and for the Iutnre
O0MM' Bfitf
to do tbeir duty to the
‘later
•( the MiswonriCrta prom iso, ns* ten qqes-
tloh of ah very in the territories, upon
Which the Republiesn party wte Organ
ised in 1850. It is not npon tMdfwhl<ffi
followed when too Lecompton Osfcsfl-
tation, for Kansas, divided the Demo
cratic party to'twaifl, and sleetod Abm-
Kam linooln to the I’resideeey-1*
It M not the question et eem
nor of war to nut down s rebellion, ’aor
the abolition of slavery in the Stele* by
military order, or by oo*(Muttonal
amendments, upon wbieh Mr. Idneoln
wmre-rtertedln 1864; net yet to-ft the
_ , tpretijo* of leeqtellswetion- or ef t^w 14th
That gentle- er of fbO v lMr 'Ante
m ihtetbusi- th« question of negro
asm]—and i* Demoqf*tioxspubricani«n. of fotrestablishment by
[Great enthrisiasm. ] ] nnitereOl
high purpose they helped to bear
- s .— Victory. * 1—
flag to a glorious \
.tesmasrhlisstb '
Tbe victory which osme from tha)
Unioa was the end of proscription, teal
oaths, of pain and strife, and of disloy
alty. In a word, the real end Bf the
civil war came with that victory, aad dM
not come until then in Misuari. [In
tense applanse. ] It redeemed tbe But*
It gave tbo right of freemen to 7u,0#0
men Who bad been bhuni
Mii-souri is now a free
Uuion, with all her right*
and equality under the Ooaatitutioo, and
not ouo murmur of disloyalty is auy-
wkrtarhenM.
lty that union Fudvral dictation in
iasouri, in their local elections, waa
overthrown, aud tiy that union strife and
bate have given place to peace and good
will. By that union liberty, with equal
rights for all, has givon to the Stato un-
^ .. T
negro suffrage ae q eotKftUoi
it to the BUte* of fosftbafo hav
rights er any oilsIMtee
tha Union. It Is M
qurefiaae that to now ia
•heart have been issue* to the part
;rSW issue*, sufficient in thstuselvH
o create sud to dissolve political pqrtiha
iccsaee ideas sre stronger thsh men Or
hOund and lettered portiea Hut they are a l pert issues.
Btete to tbk They hash been fought tint knflM
s sad dignity foe end, in the forate or on the
ie Held, and
they are no more in Issno to-dsy than th«
Mexican w#n er iter trar ef the Rebet-
liou. f Apfdssise. | We coo Meet reopen
if wo would,
them it wo'would, and they falsely misre
present onr purpose* vino say hstwe
would reopen them if we could. (Loud
cheering.)
This great union, therefore, means
no step* backward. (Cheers.) Forward
is the word (load oheering, ) and
first ol all it means to s do for all the
otbjtr Status of tbe South, what it has
already done iu Missouri. [Gbeera] Jii-
st«ad of proscription, test oaths, euspmi-
sion ot babtes. corpus and military dee-
t^l todiri
men! for all,
of UOffTO inortBML
tion »od dS^jor
rights' to all men, w!
uaueae oorpus and military dea
lt means personal freedom ftar
iridoal and republican goTqrp~
f all, [Loud applause.] Insteed
the Chair appointed as the committee to
prepare a Democratic address the fol
lowing: Murrell, of Kentucky, Chair
man; Bamael J. Bajfrtfl, of Mew Jersey,
M. M. Pomeroy, of New York, George
D. Parker, ol Vitfefate, Joseph J. Dart*
ef West Virginia, Joasph Led!to, of HU
note, M-Keyaer, of Teste.
' On motion of French Hopkins, a com
mittee of areen was appototod on per
maaeat organisation.
oat, Hoi^Ii and Uoutb, it means,
instead ol a war President, trained
only , jn s’military aohool, and .whose
whole character has been formed
in tire idqqa, art*, hahite and
deqgotiam ol military life, in»to*d
' '■““issiSiTaaj'.rb'Tc
blessings and Repabiisan
simplicity of peep 0 , and universal
freedom; {load ohoere], of peace, not
snqha’ged, fit, liberty, not nnder
res], awaiting trial, aeateuoe and ex-
eoution
edition Jby drum-head oourt martUl,
I tow
but tbe liberty and peaoe
•titntiop 1>J PW»,
Bwora; [kmrt
in fall vigor, tttf'ds
Cttrpus, and by the
means ,to arrest tbe centrrtlicstton pi
power to the Federal Government. [Load 1
cheer*-] It means to assert the vital
nciplM of our RepnbHcsa system, to
ioh it move* krill has iie very being,
thqt constitution* .are made by tho peo
ple In their sovereign Capacity for the
express purpose *? defining an? lltaltini
the powers of wovrttnuent. [Appleuse
Powers of aff' ^ovemment*; BtatS am
Nstiouslj.it JhU, wo rtedetrt-
| tn* IrU (ts*-
■•a^aHla*
Boerrow, July 8.—A banquet wOf be
ttfrtn to the Irish band et Faheufr, HrtT
oy the Irish oitiseni.
WiawmOToN, July 3. ~|L - '-toil* txi
tfiat KVlXtere,
jVessee’ and Btete Ietgishtoree qnd
deportment <d the goyerqment
A owx, lansM ante - *
l?rolAng*d rttSn* hrte*wfth*%pa^ to omtrt_._
bonds, hltfill on the increase. Bpnrfotte
bond* to we atoomt of 46,000hav* hepw
found in the office of the BtetoTreasurte,
Examination into the affirir has beittgo-
. - |
Ala. Than A.Walber/jMksonTiUetikrkati-
• ~ —ft OaU-
sas; 8. R. OoakareU, Fine Bluff;
fornia, Frank MoCeppm, San Franciicn;
Oonneetioat,- Wm- H. Bsruum, Lima
Charles Boaster, Odoafiai
Rock; Dele ware,
Florida, Charts* E. Dyke,
Georgia, A. B. Wright, Augusta;
aoia, C. H. Molformiok, Chicago;
aaa, Thoms* Dowling, Terre Hants;
bwn, M. M, Hail, Dubuque; Kansas,
Isaac Eaton, Leavenworth; Kentucky,
Henry D. McHenry, Hartford; Louisi
ana, Honry D. Ogden, New Orleans;
Maine, L. D. M. tiwett, Portland;
Maryland, A. Lee Knott, Baltimore;
Mauaehn»etts, Fred. O, Prinoe, Bos
ton; Miobigun, Wm. A. Moore, Detroit;
Minnesota, Waa Loohrane, Minnsapo-
Mississippi, J. H. Bnarp, Oo-
ub; Miaaouri, Jna G. Priori,
St Looia; Nebraska, Georgs L.
Miller; Omaha; Nevada, Thames H.
Williams, Virginia Cite) New Hamp
store, ML V. B. Edgarly, Manaheater;
Maw Jsrtey, Theor > Randolph, Mor
New York Clity; North
, Weidon; <
Ramson, Weldon; Ohio, J. a
son, Columbus; Oregon, Robert J.
Portland; Poausylreni*, James D. Barr,
Pittsburg; Bhode Wsnd, Qideon
Bradford, Pwvidenoe; South Garoliia,
Thomas Y. Symons, Oharleatonl Tsn
neasee; W. B. Sates, Nashville; Texas,
S. F. Stockdsle, Indisnola; Vermont,
H. H. Smith, Milton; Virginia, John G.
Goode, NoifoK; West Virginia, John
Blair Hoge, ’ Msrttosbuig; Wisconsin,
G. H. Peru*, Milwnukee.
ia* jqna takw wm Suoae.
After a three hours session, the 0om-
ittco on Resolutions adopted the Oia-
eltmsti platform, with the foDowing in
troduction!
'< We, the Democratic elector! of the
United State*, to National Convention
assembled, present the following -princi
ples, already proclaimed at Cincinnati aa
essential to ju*t government."
All the Stats* voted for the platform
*s thus prefaced with the exception of
Delaware, Georgia, Mississippi and Ore
gon.
TOE ANTT-OBEELET CONTENTION.
The anti-Greeley Democrats sssembiod
between 13 and lo’clook thie aftertMn,
Allen oalled for the reading of flu
report of tfte names of delegates. Blan
ton Duncan suggested that the commit
tee on the subject have further time,
which was agreed to.
W. H. Miuren, of Louisville, said
understood that it was art
object of this Convention to
»8j definite action until It shotld
' 'nod what course has been
i Baltimore Convention, on
the action ot which hinges somewhat
ghst thti Convention will do. This Con
vention will aoquleeo J in what is
the Baltimore Coby
adopts a Democratic
Bate* Democratic '
Convention ’
CALIFORNIA. I
?«hs«r ftta »*•' Wai-riatbara.
tout Pnanoisoq. July 9.—Th# Indian*
who mad* a treaty with Oeoand Howard
t ut a month *g* hav* left th* reserve,
l for th* war-path. Many depreda
tions are reported.
MIsSSuRI.
Vleggea A fwaikir.
Sr. Lome, July 9—Th* United States
ha* brought several men from
lOty, lneluding tha Sheriff,
’theywerebiSta
PENNSYLVANIA.
AsUhn ratal Betas#tetptestoa.
QuAxnarowg, Pa.» July 9.—A boiler
wtodad in tba* Pennsylvania Iron
orks to-day, killtog'three pers ns and
hurting several othere.
MASSACHUSETTS.
WASHINGTON.
a ratal AMtaedt.'’
ARKANSAS.
MEXICO.
oatinttes in vnrioas parte of i
rttonsacdtodni
es^rtoge ta whtoh he was rtdtog with hl*
and earried affte ths mountains.
to
A prominent cl tinea Wsstedwsppd to
on* of the priori pal (tracts ef tbe Gap*
ji tel, whiletetnrtklng botite from atbsrtr*.
i. A Freaehman was also kidnapped in
th* environs of th* eity.
MARKET REPORTS.
DY TELEGRAPH TO TIII2 ATLANTA DAILY SUN
COTTON NAUKIT.
Auousia, July 0.— Cotton dull and
nominal; middlings 33; net receipts <3;
■ties 31.
SavaYnab. July 0.—Nothing dotog;
middlings 23); net receipts 61; stook
1,330.
New York, July 9.—Cotton nominal;
eel** 190) upland* 24i; Orleans 3*
to-day for future de '
lavaanooL, July 9.—Cotton atosaduw-
taaged. Masnhnrter ilnll Prices low
er for all artiste*. •
RBWWCE XAEEBT.
’New Yoes. JulyS. —Flour unchanged.
Whisky firmer at 93. Wheat rtoaed
heavy; winter red weriem 41 56®l^fi0|
new white Virginto II65. Cpm*te*dtorb
Bice onto’. Fork steady. Lard 81(29).
Nsvall quiet. Freights Armor.
Oincinsazx, July 9.—Flow quiet and
un(hanged at 87 00@47 35. Pork dull
and unchanged, und regular at $18 00@
UB 96. Lard doll and a (hade lower;
wcimar 7|®8l; steam 8), Baoou to
good di
NONfiY HMEUT
New Yoke. July 9.—Money oaay
» L "«rlaLSs^
but steady. Tennei
Carolina* io, better.
Business University,
fob u»ifi in? atmaatg,
ComiTK&riSS-hSSSSrmrnto
ATLANTA, Ga.
-’.ito :--
C OM ■■sson JEA-NIO-teBl*
■ffite.' foteltoteftteffit ■'•aWotq
trioa k?) mb. fitei ftatetoi
OONYisk6'nficKTESUr*
..ateret^ Ml i
14 q> V.i. 4# kse. .1 ..dn\ „).M^ Mi
wwnwifc
Auotlon
THURSDAY MMMIMO
»<M o-deck, SI te)jtflyteqltal)M* te * o-
a a MAMkmSr % Aittow.
v i
,'^.A
Noth*
(Virn OatS,
■ wteyrtirttitrt w+p tote,
’ 'wtnfrmitt+mli*mn
■Hrtwtewiteftd- 1, " i'' i eoc/nnt
to. Vial. rum. inau*! *te, “ ’ -
* "^Vc&iiiWoonN.
TT.' V . r TlT.. .
iteasnm«s«MltertteKHrtidi
ttano*Mt»ISW*stert. -U 1. La-ul uw
££££ • I Itefiteji^tol .lUlkrt litelWirtit-ari rttete -e*rt7
-Arejss:!
- -.-A IIIA.-lII II*
f ffilM MB rte$V*» Wfo* fM
jsiwrfim
IxmlfflanK, ilinrtefffii. fto prfiwl'
Mutt&ssizxrji
k'ted -
OSORU1A, e' -*-■**’WtesWl^ 1 ^
fast S.
asosaiA, «
rpo ALL WHOM tt tSOB WC
1 John OclUar has aevUrt toe
and new
Capes Springs k Bating
tr. nh,
Via Wlhohoster, Ylfj
ATUnn Mtrtl
, svtdttesi-NttemB.
tear rtssUrt bj sankiai ktUlM
rat MI MMkld, Wire II
iSridf (irS^% 'eiis l^s ■ 0 ra —-
ttenrewtete.
ttteret
■a pell known. espoci ally to th oeo who
tre b*r«jM*embled.
Stokes, of Booth Carolina, spoke to
which
noere-
. . - . it* or
ganization.
Peter Kevser, of Indiana, carneatly
the neoesa-ty of ki
advocated
,-ty
;oeping the
Democratic party together.
Murrell’s motion was agreed to, and
_ . TOm.AflegTBfcj*,)
Royal Insurance u.
OF WWW- 'JllKi..:
IMNIMH SMteTI* «I0N|I)
IN atLanta,
O. S. WailbC^v
MiUodgerilto
CALLAWAY A tuck. ' '. "'-M
[fe I?