About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1872)
Hrf- ir THE DAILY SUN. Pablbhrd brill* Atlanta Sna Publishing AL1IAUI1R H. STEPHENS.I . J. HENLY SMITH, •jPf«p*ra. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA R. WATSON, News Editor. J. HENLY SMITH, G«n’L Ed. & But. Manager. Traveling Agenut 9. 1C. VI. BILL. TH0MA8 0. IiRACLWELL. JAMES L. CALHOUN, Tuskegee, AiV Agcnta for The San. M. P. Echols, Opelika, Ga. J. B. Crawlxy, Wolfnkin, Oglethorpe Co., Ga. J. K. P. Douglass, Homer, Ga. Ds. M. P. Bobutb, Monroe, Ga. Jamss Alls* Smith, Knoxville, Turn. mm naua, aootTUM J. L. Weight, Woodstock, Ga. J. G. Calovux, Boncville, Ga. Anuta ft Haoermam, Thomson, Ga. H. 0. Iaxiuoi, DaKon, Ga. W. C. Dana, Jr., latonton, Ga. w. w. a/atm, <r., asuaton, u*. J. 0. PamuM. ImOrange, Ga, E. Q. Williams, Union Point ‘.Ga. Lcmpkdi k Own, Lexington. Dm. W. H. Jkuxll, Point Tater. L. C. Thomas, Oxforc. J. H, Pittahd, Winterrille. B. 8. Mabtix A Co., Crawford. B. B. NnuunoH. Rutledge. Jack Kno, Rone, Ga. A. J. Com ah. CloTeland, Ga. A. M. Oouoh, Bodai Circle. Ga. ' , Stephens, Oa. , Maxer’s, Ga. a Cam, Carr’s Station, Ga. Sxocs Ttonnoa, flaw Dnat Ga. Jocxrn Davxdbox. 1 „ _ O. L. Pxaooox, Hlavllto, Ga. W, G. Bcacoos, Warrenton, Ga. Bkxiamui Moon, Oulverton. Ga. mommommum bwb, VWIinUU. Ul. Stub k Daibacor, CrawfordTille, Ga. Ivxmov L. Hohtbb, Mllledgeville, Ga. Dr. J. T. Baku, Mayfield, Ga. - 8. 8. Flo id, Madison, Ga. Term* of Bubsonptioni DAZIiYi Single Copy Par Annum tio 00 * “ Six Month* 7$ 00 " “ For a leas period than Six Months (par month)... 100 CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year 97 00 Four •• •» ” S6 00 " " •• ...? 48 00 Eight " •• « M 00 Tan “ " •• 84 00 mmtrk c»p*m risii. WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy,. 9 00 Three Copies s 00 “ 8 00 Ten " mm IS 00 £"•»* “ M00 One Hundred Copies 125 00 WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS : Single Copy, 1 00 Three •• 9 50 F!t* •• 4 00 Ten «• 7 60 Twenty “ 16 00 Fi(tjr 84 00 One Hundred Copies, Six Months 66 00 SWwffs Cepfes • • « 5 Crete. Unifbrm Rates of AdTortlsingf Adopted ;!|i|I|i|i!S IS IS IS mill iiiiiiii; IPI1HH ill min mm {|!|I|S|S 8)8 *1-3 13 18 18 bNIs Sis IS 13 IS SlilililS sisisisisisi: min S|S|9|S|3|S|S|3|S|S 11:1:1: :l: usia Is- Ixl* per cent oil the table vatcs. Advertisements for Fire Companios and Churches, In order to establish uniform rates of advertising tor the Dally Press of Atlanta, we have adopted tho a the future. W. A. HEMPHILL k CO., Proprietors of the Constitution. KJ. HENLY SMITH, Of [, Manager. The AUant its Bon. Dr. J. A. CLOFTON, J8 NOW IN ATLANTA, and may be consulted at tha Bassoon House for four or flvo days. Refers to physicians of tho city, and of every city South. He treats PILES, FISTULA, STRICTURES, TUMORS, DISEASES OF FEMALES, ETC., ETC. He will go from Atlanta to Augusta. Jy3*tf JOHN T. READ, Pryprtotor of tho 3R. E3 -A. ID HOUSE. Fronting the Passenger Dopot, JelS tf CHATTANOOGA, TENN. DR. J. L. JONES, Clerk. ■AMTTKL LCXmr, J. T. OUVB. Sol.Gen. Northern Circuit. LUMPKIN Ac OLIVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LaxlnftoB, Otergls, Practice aa partner*. In civil cases, in all the Courts of the Northern Circuit, and the Supremo Court in In criminal business, there Is no partnership. Mr. Olive will represent either aide of any State case in which he may be employed. ap 17-tf *. a. lawao*. a. i. irrwATMcx LAWSON A FITZPATRICK, Attornevs at Law. EATONTON, GA. Will practice in the Oemulge* Circuit and Su preme Court Prompt attention glten to Collection* The Junior refer*, by permission, f - * H. Stephens, Hon. F. B. Robinson, Hon. Hon. L. Stephone. to Hon. A. A. Beeeci octlS-lm WM. U. STEPHENS, attorney at law CRAWFORDYILLK, a A. 8-lra NOTICE. _ menu of this office wfR hereafter be published in the Jlfesls 8mm. R ADKINS. Sheriff. JOSEPH H. SMITH, ATTOBKT AED COUXS1LLOB AT LAW, SO. 1 OAFTTOL BUILDING, ATLAHT1, OA. J^AWS rd.Ua, to Imuum tad Vdadlonl m*4. FnetloM la Ih. HUU ud YMtnl Court.. filM-i OUTHBEBT, OA. I1ENRY IIAYB, Prop’r. Baud pa itaj " - johj*' i.. moojt, Attor uoy-»t-Ij« w /"UBTRXXYILL*. OKOUGIA.-OSfc« ora Ult> W mu’, .ton. M Mila .tnek Will practice n lta oouattM oomprUiaR th.Ch.Mko. Circuit. Praaapt Mtntiou gl.uh to bustncM. J.I-u ANDREW H-Jl. DAWSON COUNSELLOR AT LAW Oflo 931 Bndni. Room IS. MSHt NEW YOKR THE SUN. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1872. NO. 668. THE DAILY SUN MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, OA: Saturday Morning, July 13. 1872. FOB OOVERNOB : JAMES M. SMITH. OF MUSCOGEE. Platform of tha Georgia Democracy— 86th Jnne, 1879 Rcsolveil, That the Democratic Party of Georgia stand upon the principles of ” ~ ** Porf the Democratic Party of the Union, bringing into special prominence, as ap plicable to the present extraordinary condition of the country, the unchange able doctrine that this is a union of States, and that the indestructibility of the States, of their rights, and of their equality with each other is an iudispen- sablt ‘ e part of our political system. Retdval, That in the approaching election tho Democratic party invites election tuo Democratic party invites everybody to co-operate with them in a zealous determination to change the present usurping and corrupt adminis tration, by placing in power meu who are true to the principles of Constitu tional Government, and to a faithful and economical administration of publio af fairs. From tho Covington Examiner, 13th June.] Governor Smith. We most heartily endorse the wise and judicious administration of Governor Smith. Every Democratic Club, of our knowledge, in tho State, has, without a dissentiug voice, done the same thing. Since his inaugural, tho political skies of Georgia have grown, daily, brighter and brighter. Thieves and plunderers no longer rob our already bankrupt State. We, therefore, urge upon the Conven tion, which meets on the 24th inst., his ro-nomination. He stood by our glori ous old mother in her darkest hour. Let the oitizens of Georgia, then, from the mountains to tho son-board,” swell the shout, and with one united voice, pro claim for Georgia's favorite son—James Milton Smith. Gov. Smith came into the office at a time when it required nerve and integri ty of the very highest order—both of which he has displayed in the discharge of his official duties. He has done noth ing worthy of being rejected or condemn ed by the people; on the contrary, he deserves tho plandit of “well done, thou good and faithful servant." For this he deserves the sanction—the approval—of a re-election. To fail to piooe him agtin in the Gubernatorial Choir wonld be equivalent to a con demnation of the integrity, purity and patriotism, which hav- so far character ized his administration—an attitude in wbioh the people of Georgia cannot, it Beems to us, afford now to place them selves. Mr. James' caudidaey ut this time, in our judgment, is unfortunate. It places him in the attitude of condemning Gov. Smiths' course ; and however far such may bo from his intention, such is the effect of his running now, and such is the effect of every vote that is cast in his fa vor to-day. Ho is certainly a most worthy and highly esteemed ciiizou of Atlanta, and we are prond of him. It is with great reluctance his neighbors will vote against Liu), and nothing lint a sense of pnblio duty will causo them to do so. Gov. Smith ought to bo indorsed by tbo people, and we believe llioy will give him this mark of their confidence. LYTIEIl PIU»I TALIAFERRO. CRAWFOllDVILLE ACADEMY—EXAMINATION —8FEECSE SBY MB. WILLET, OF AUGUSTA, MB, BBOOEE AND QENEnAI. DUBOSE—THE AMATEUD MINSTRELS. tiuvwfordville, Ga., 12th July, 1872, JfesiTj. Editors of the Sun: Ti i| usual ly very quiet village has kcena l astir for the last three days. The occasion of all the bustle, animation and excitement, has been the cxcrciacs attending the close of tha first term of Capt, D. N. San ders’ school in the Aoadetny. First cams off the examination of the various classes in their studies, whioh was highly creditable both to pupils and teaeher. Secondly. Tho declamation of the boys, and tho reading of compositions by tho girls, in competition for prizes. This took place on Wednesday night, before a very largo and highly enter tained audience. The boys, iu their com petition, were divided into two classes— the larger and tho very final I ones in separate divisions. In tho division of the larger boys, where all did so well, the judges were greatly embarrassed in deoiding between the rivals for the prize. The result was tho atmnimoas judge ment that it should he awarded equally to two—James W. Harrison and Clando Holden—son of Hon. W. F. Holden. Several other of the speakers elicited the highest encomiums from the aadi- cnoe for their youthful efforts, which gave snch earnest of fntnre success. In the division of the little boys, Ma rion Moore took the prize sofas.- In deciding between the girls on the merits of their compositions, and the reading of them, tho judges were qaite as much embar-atsed as in the ease of the larger boys. Tho result in this case, as the other, was the award of the prize to two-equally. These wore Miss Annie Darraoott and Miss Annie Beid. Mise Darracott's piece was on the theme: “Handsome is as handsomo does." Miss Reid's was on "Oar youth Land.” Thirdly. The next dsy the school and a large audicuco weio entertained by an address upon education, delivered by Mr. Nathaniel ii. Willct, of Augusta. This did great credit to Mr. Willct, who is quite a young man. It was not only interesting, hat instructive, and pre sented many new views in illustration of tho groat snbjeot. Mr. Willet showed himself to he a yonng mnn of roro talent, of closo study and scholarly attainment. Ho made an exceedingly favorable im pression upon all who heard him. After the address came the delivery of tho prizes, by Mr. Wm. H. Brooke, of this village. Mr. Brooke discharged the duty assigned him in his usual nett, ole- gant and classical stylo. General Dudley M. Daboie, the mem her of Congress from this District, who had honored the occasion with his pree- once, was then loudly called on for a speech. To this call, the General promptly responded in an extemporary speech of some twenty minutes, most felicitously suited to the time and the surroundings. Few off-hand speeches were ever more opportune or fitting, either iu conception or delivery. It was the crowning gratification of the scenes of the forenoon of this memorable day in the, annals of our town. Fourthly. The whole affair was olosed last night by an entertainment on the part of the “Amateur Minstrels of Graw- fordville." This was given at the Acade my in honor of the sohool. The band is oomposed of some of the best oitiaensof the plaoe. Their performances on this occasion will long be remembered by the vd fi very great orowd from village and coun try who were presnt, as one of the most agreeable and amuaing exhibitions ever witnessed by them in their lives. Bo by them closes what I havo to send you at present. Caterpillars. A friend writing from Albany, Ga., the 9th instant, says orops are first rate— cotton looking elegant, bnt the Cater pillar fly has made its appoaronoo in onr fields. I)y the -New York Associated Press THE CAMPAIGN. 5 THE COMMITTEE ISFOnM GREELEY. Hew York, July 12.—The committee appointed by the Baltimore Convention to announoe to Greeley his nomination, assembled at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning. Every member was present. Soon after 12 o’olock, the committee pro ceeded to the Linooln Club, to meet Mr. Greeley, who was present with two or three friends to receive them. WHAT MB. DOOLITTLE SAID. Senator Doolittle, addressing Mr. Greeley, said the Natioual Democratic Convention had devolved upon the Com mittee to represent tbe pleasing duty to wait upon him, in person, to notify him of his unanimous nomination for the Prosidenoy by that Convention, oiBoial notification of which lie now presented to him. The published report of the proceedings showed that there was great unanimity, bnt only those who took part iu thorn bad any idea of tho enthusiasm with which it was determ ined to sustain the Liberal Itepublicim movement, and to support the prinei- Cincin pics contained in the Cincinnati Conven tion, and they felt that tho surest means of doing so was to nominate and elect tho came candidates. He then introduced each member of the Convention to Mr. Greoley, who, after a cordial greeting, replied to announcement. WHAT Dll. GREELEY SAID. Greeley said that perhaps it needed moro t<ma and consideration before re plying fully to sneh an important com munication. It may be that he should have replied in writing, bnt inasmuch as he bad addressed a letter to the Com mittee of another Convention, which had been extensively published, perhaps it was not Dsoessary that he slionld, at this time, make a formal and full re ply. He accepted the nomination, he said, and with more pleasure from the gratifying spirit with whioh it was presented. HU position was a prond one, and it was nevertheless an embar rassing one; bnt ha trusted that thU em barrassment was only temporary. It subjected him to misconatruotion on the iart of valued and ’ife-long friends; but ie was assured that time only was neces sary to vindicate hU motives and the dis interested and patnotio'oourse he had de termined to puisne before he received snoh hearty oo-operation. While yon, said Mr. Greeley, in mak ing this nomination are not less Demo cratic but even more so, than had yon taken the opposite coarse, I in accepting “ ‘ Mean ns I it am not so mnoh a Republican was. fApplanse.] Ho was not much accustomed, he said, to receive nominations for Frcsident; if he had been he probably could have re plied more fitly. ThU was all he had to say except to invite the members of the Committee, or as many of them os coaid make it con venient, to visit him at his farm at Chap. paqua. He could assure them of a warm Uc — * welcome. He should be there to .mor row, and they could oonsult and confer more freely than at this time. The Com mittee then withdrew. OnATZ BROWN IN GOTHAM. Got. Grttz Brown arrived et the Fifth Avenue Hotel thU morning, and at noon attended a meeting of theNational Com mittee of Liberal Republicans. The meeting wes held with closed doors, and no reporters were admitted. Governor Brown, at the closo of the meeting, will visit the committee of the Baltimore Convention at tho Fifth Ave nue Hotel. TOE CAMFAION IN NOIiTH CAIIOL1SA. Weldon, N. G., July 12.—A grand ’ ~ ratification was held Greeley end Brown here to-day, under the auspices of Senator Ransom. Several thousand persons were present. Senators Tipton and Stockton, ov. Walker, of VirginU, ex Gov. Vance, ex-Senator Olinemau and CoL ' spoke. Henton, of Norfolk, Benators Tipton and Stockton joined — in token of hands with Senator Bon tom, tho reconcilution of the North and South, amidst the shouU end cheers of the im mense crowd. Hon. T. L. Konan pre sided. The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed. Tbo State campaign U fairly inaugurated, aad will be pushed on both sides with tho greatest entbusi- Hi-uators Tipton and Curl Schuiz will speak ill IWlcigh on Tuesday. A com mittee of German citizens urc here to meet Scliurz 11 invite him to their city. and arc disappointed ut not meeting him ivo add They Imre addressed him a letter, iu- doreed by Senators Tipton, Stockton and Ransom and ox-Senator Clingman and Governor Vance, inviting him to North Carolina. Senator Stockton created tho utmost enthusiasm among the Democrats of thU seqjion by hU able and manly stand to day. Opposed to Greeley's nomination hU endorsement of hU nomination by the Baltimore Convention, coming from tho dUtingniahed Senator of New jersey created the greateet enthusiasm. OBGANlzma THE CAMPAIGN. Capitol to-day. Hon. B. J. Randall, who was recently elected Chairmen of the Ponn- sylvanU DemooaaMc State Committee, resigned hU position as Chairman of tliU Committee, and Gets. H. W. Slocum, of New York, was choaen to fill the vacanoy. The committee waa visited during its session by Messrs. Casserly, Beck, Mar shall and other prominent Democrats. A conference took plaoe between this committee and that of the Liberal Re publicans, headed by Senator Fenton.— Preparations were made for the imme- dUtc publication of duonmonta for distri bution and a resolution was passed asking the Chairman of tha-Demooratio Central Committee of etoh State and county in all the States, to forward at once the names and post ome address of the members'of their respective committees, sir respective committees, s of enabling tbe Gongres- for theporpose eional Committee to-forward documents to them for diatribntloh. NEW YORK. Another Impeachment Caie—MeCmnn'e Sneeeeeor—The Ugnnge Fnrnde. New Yobx, J nly 12. ij-The Senate, after Jndge MoOann was rejeated. The Orange procession was only two hnndrsd strong. Three lodges were in »oh had_ a band.. No diatqr- line, and each bance occurred. Twelve hundred po! attended. The Telegram annastnoee that Grata Brown hoe a serious at took at cholera- morbus at ths 6th Aveane Hotel. Carl Sohurz refused to leave hie room. The pt^ilio schools of Patterson, New f, arc closed OA acoonnt of the Jersey, •mall-pox. Tbe Orange procession was a flat affair. There were but four hundred in the pro cession when they disbanded in tbe j Bowery, where they furled their banners and quietly dispersed. the eorretpom Eeoelpte ter the weeks! all ports.... Leather ! u>,«n> Showing e deoreeee of 1S.SU Total receipts Moos Sept. Ill- 3.SM.989 Seme period previous year 1,741,748 Bhowiuf adacreeaeof. 1,081,M0 Exports lor tha week S.MS Lest'veer IT,STS Showings deoreeee or 18,489 Showing afacreaM of.,., NEW PROIVDENCE. OIVDENC la of na Fa The Exploits Nassau, July 1, — Tho schooner, Charles has arrived with the erew of the Fannie. They report that the Fannie struck a rock a mile from shore, when the men and cargo -wore landed. Gen. Ryan sent ont scouts and captured the only Spanish pickets within niae miles. He capjurod nine men, who were execu ted upon reaching fyon'seamm On tha 23d ulh, President 'Gespedes and staff arrived at the landing, and gave a flat tering acoonnt of the progrsss of the re bellion. The Fannie could not be got off, and Captain Brown burned her, and tho crew, twenty-throe in number, loft in two boats. TENNESSEE. lend or n H((| Libel Suit - Going to Hntlfy. Knoxville, Tknn., July 12.—In the Criminal Court to-day, in tbe trial of John M. Fleming, IV. J. Rnmnge and S. C. Damage, editors and publishers of the Daily Press it Herald, indicted for libel, tbe jury returned a verdict of not ;nilty ns to all, without leaving the box. ohn Baxter appeared as proscouting counsel for the State. The Liberal Republicans of Knoxville ratify the nominations of Greeloy and Brown on the evening of the 13th. SOUTH CAROLINA. Puriccutlon llc«umccl—Ths Cntarplllnr. Charleston, July 12.—A dispatch from Oolnmbia to the Heirs, say* the prosecutions, under the Enforcement Aot, are to be pressed with unprecedent ed vigor and severity in the upper oonn- fe of warrants for ar- tics. There is a pi rests in Union oounty alone, a foot and a half thiok. Not a dozen oitizens of the county of Saxon blood will escape. g|All advices from the ootton fields both above an# below Charleston, confirm the intelligence of the genral presence of the caterpillar. OHIO. Another Railroad Collision. Cincinnati, July 12.—A collision oc curred this morning, on the Panhandle Road, between a freight train and the passenger train, due at Colnmbns at ten o’clook. A number were hurt, but none seriously. DELAWARE. The ©allow,. Newake, Del., Julv 12.—Andrew O. Clark woe hanged to-day for rape. Ho expressed his willingness to die, bnt de clared his innocence. He diod without a straggle. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELZORAl’H TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON SIAUKBT. Augusta, July 12.—Ootton firmer and held higher; middlings 23; sales 222; stock 3,120; weekly rcooipts67; sates 311. Savannah, July 12. — Ootton qdiet; voldcis firm; midatini “ * volume uiui, auuumige 23; net re-.jiptx 10; exports coastwise 294; sales 80; stock 7,023. Weekly net ivoeipts 886; exports to Groat Britain 298; ooeetwiee 882; sales 10. New Yobk, July 12.—Ootton nominal; ‘ ds — sales 602; uplands 241; Orleans 24).— Seise for fntnre delivery amounted to 19,460 bales at the followfni August 23j@25. September 22 3-16® 22). October 20|(^21. November 19) @20. December 19i@19i. Maoon, Jaly 12.—Ootton qnlet, re ceipts for the week 28; shipments 49; •took 464. Galveston, July 12.—Cotton nominal; middlings 20); sales 260; stock 635; net receipts for tha week 2; exports to Great “ itsll ‘1 ‘ * ‘ Britain 82; coastwise 136; sales 265. Colcmuus, July 12.—Cotton weekly receipts 10; shipments 10; stock 420. I.iVEarooL, July 12, evening.—Colton cloicd strung: uplands lOja; Orleans Selma, July 12.—Weekly receipts S; Shipments 7; stock 140. Modile, July 12.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 22; not receipts 27; exports ooast- wiso 003; sales 75; stock 1,487; week! not receipts 77; exports coastwise 68 j sales 825. Nohfolk, Jaly 12.—Ootton dull; low middlings 22); not receipts 7; exports coastwise 12; stook 571; weekly 1,194; exports coastwise 1,297. New Orleans, July 12.—Cotton nomi nal; middlings 221; net reoeipts 98; solos 340; stock 18,014; weekly net re oeipts 628; gross 635; export* to Great Britain 2,648; ooaitwiie870; sales 1,000. Montgomery, July 1J.—Ootton—net receipts for the week 17; shipments 84; stook 1871, 2,089. Nashville, July 12.—Ootton doll and nominal; low middlings 22; weekly ' ', 1871, oeipta 42; shipment* 666; stock, ',070; 1872, 1,460. Wilmington, July 12.—Ootton qnlet; middlings 24; stock 7,811; exports ooast- wiae 60; sales 3. Charleston, July 12.—Ootton dnU; middlings 23); net receipts 123; gioas 209; sales 80; stook 7,030; weekly net reoeipts 674; exports ooastwise 067; sales 100. Boston, July 12.—Cotton—middlings 251; grow 881; sale* 200; (took 106; weekly groea reoeipts ■ 1,927; exporti Great Britain 101; sale* 1,000. Philadelphia, July 12.—Cotton— middlings 24); weekly net reoeipts 08; gross 886. Memphis, July 12.—Ootton—holders asking higher rates; buyers rnfuae; mid- dlings 28l@23t; ^net_reeeipU_42; ship i for 1871, 6,646; 4,120; weekly net receipts 888; ship- 150; sale manta 850; sales 105. Bainthore, Jaly 12.—Ootton quiet and firm at 24); net receipt* 80; groat 80; exports ooastwise 23: sales 26; stock 784. Weekly net reoeipts 63; gross 101; sales 187; COMPARATIVE OOTTON STATEMENT. New York, July 12.—The foUowing able shows the movement of ootton for e week ending to-day, -as compared with iding week of last year Block at Interior 903,080 77,044 10,400 mSi At tho aama time teat year 600,000 Showing and (year 000.V ocowinganiBwm Of.***.009,01 Amarioan afloat foe Groat Britain..... mSSo At th. ttme tfaw lutTMr Showtn. a daenato or HUSKY NABKETi New Yosk, July 12.—Money is ei 'oak, Jnly 12.—Money is easy at oent. Sterling is steady. Gold , Governments an atroaa aad ly. Tennessee* ore strong. New South Carolina* ere off ). Market closed steady. Paris, July 12.—Specie has decreased 2,500,ooor. PRODUCE MAH1CKT. New Yore, July 12.—Flour aotive and ie, July 12, unchanged. Whisky 92). .Wheat trifle better; winter rod western 81 55(3)1 58. Corn a shade better end a light supply. Rice firm at 8)@9). Pork firmer et 813 55@13 60. Lard dull at 8)@8| Tallow steady. Freights, insotive. Baltimore, Jaly 12.—Flour, improvod 3. Wheat firm; stock scare; demand, olioioo white 81 70@1 76; fair to prime 81 60(3,1 65. Corn dull; white 78@80e; yellow Gl@C2c. Oats active; white Woetern 40@41o. Rye dull 60(3)700.— Provisions buoyant; meu pork 818 75(3) 814; shoulders 6). Lard unchanged. Whisky 01. Cincinnati, July 12.—Flour steady at 87 00@7 25. Corn in fair demand and firm at 51. Fork, advanoe asked,, bnt established ; regular held higher, bat no buyer*; city held at 816; saleable .. . . at 814 T5. Lard anil and nominal; sum mer lard 7i@7i; steam 8|@8|; kettle 8)@0. Bacon firm; abonlders6|; doer rib 7}; dear tide* 8. Whisky in fair demand and advanoed to 87. Louisville, July 12.—Floor unchang ed. Corn quiet with bnt little doing at 63. Provisions firmer (or round Tots city. Pork 812 60. Booon shoulders 5); sides 8@8). Lard—kettle 0; on con tracts 8); kegs 10; order lots )@i high er. Whisky firm at 87. Papers^ Lost. J^OBT, THU DAY, A2f OBDIM1BY4HZKD EN VELOPE, containing a number of receipt* and memoranda, of n* value to any on* bnl the owner It may be left at P. O. Bos Mo. 434, or at Jyl2-U Tan Bun Omci MOORE’S sootburw Business University, FOU LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Corner Broad and Alabama Btroata, ATLANTA, Ga. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN FOB Ladlae, for tho pnrpoeo of giving Uutnution In PENNV AN8HIP, TELEGRAPHING, AND TUI — COMMERCIAL BRANCH RH Send for Circular. J iiNt Received, 100,000 FEET Choice, s*ry Southseectesm Plcmk 1 to 11-3 Inch. W K havo arranged to keen rapnUed at i wtlli the above deelrabte Lumber. Cbt Netn OMtocrtiiemeutf. NOTICE. A LETTER FROM JUDGE LOCH- RARE UPON THE PROPER PRE PARATION OF CLAIMS Against the U, B. for Property Taken by U. B. Soldiara, or Offlolals. EdUort DiUg Su*: Aa your paper pnrpoaea to btnefll tha Paopte by giving Information impor tant to their internet; and aa tha object of thla noiioa la not partly paraonal, or of prof eaalotial ad vantage to myaalf, I enoloae it to; on, aa it may b* agnida toawafeaeart dotironanf praaeating email olaima, aot atading tha aarvicaa of an Attorney! Timt—Partle*deatrtng to praaant daimannda* tha Aat of March t, ion, for PrpvUten*. Horace, Oattte, Wood, ate., taken, or appropriated by tbe U. V. Army, during tha war. anal, Aral of an, prova their Loyalty. If any not waa dona in aid of tha Con federacy, auch m aarvlag in tha Army or KUitla, or by anbatltate, or by fornlahlng anppltea, or holding oBoo, ate., it mnat appear that thaoa thlnga war# tha raanlt of actual oompultion. Bsoovn—Tha property taken, aad bow lta quanti ty waa a aoarteiaad—whether by maianramant or weight, ov In what manner. Tnan-Tha quality and ooodltion, and lta value, aad aU tbe faote going to abow tbe value of the pro- Fototo—The time tha property wm taken aad tha plaoe where, aad how it waa dona, (thla ahonldba aarahdly atatad to ahow, If true, that the property waa not almply destroyed by aoldlara), and atete by whom 11 wm dona, what oBoar if knowpi, or what oommand, and wbat wm done with the property. If a eta* can be auaoeptibia of thla proof, la tha law it la a good eaat; and tha party ahould write hla petition oontalnlng three allegations aad In *ddl< tion elgn hla full name, in what oapMity ha dalma, and giving any vou chare or oartUoatea ha may have; aad awaarlng to U and adding In hi* afldavtt that be navar committed any aota of dteloyalty; and file it with the Ooramteatener In Waahtngton. U the olatm te under $10,000 tho proof na made before tha Mpaalal OmnUmtosarilf over tha party and hla wttneeaea moat go In pereon to Waah- Watches, Clocks ifea A. to Cotto- tsOnaUw M**)* done no* require proof of hM&kf ~ ojahlp. and treeing the Ootton £ In the Treasury. TMb, howavfr* 1 out actually following proeoeda Treasury. Olaima tor within als months from tho pi—ptf af should be Alad with tho S^at^y of the fegftted. Thera haa bom no provision for compensation in caaeawheN properly waa destroyed by Are, etc.; but II ie wise to prepare the proof. Itooete but Uttla and may be hereafter provided for. Th* Cotton Tax bill hae not yet pMied, but la looked for with great confidence, m an act of Justice, by the next Congress. Respectfully, jyl8 O. A. LOCH BANK. T H S Injurious mineral substance, but la PUIIKLY VEGETABLE, for rOKTT YXAKI It has proved lt« great vatua in ell diseases of the UVKB. fiOWXZJi and HID- [country vouch for lta wonderftil aud d .. Hi In purifying tha DLOOD, stimulating HHli pld LIVES and BOWELfl, aad Imparting newllfr |nAMgor to the whole system. SIMMOIS' HMR the tor. MW lift UVKfi vigor to tha whole system. SIMMONS' LIVE BKOuLator la aekaowmdged to have no aqnat m Lives MBDIOINS, It eoaWn. fnx Mmiata. MTW Dkitod i, the mmahapw proportion In any ottMtpMpMntton, vlataga^aSSSSjnrtmdlSLl oeptiooabl* Alterative aad a certain oomaetiva of all lmpmrltlsa of the body. Saab signal si«mgmM tended lta net that ltli now regarded m the] GREAT URPAILINQ EPEOIFIO, aad the f Spirits, lour Btomacb, 1 Regulate tha Liver and i GHILLB ARD IPRVCR. 9. H. ZBKUN A OO., MACON, O*.. and PHn.4PIf.TEfA. Price tlpir 80LD BY ALL DlUfiOlITI g^Bawara of aU counterfMte and tmMattomrRB NOTICE. milE undersigned, having terminated hla son- A nection with the Screven House, has taken chart* of (ha PULASKI HOUSE, M one *f the firm of John W. Cameron A Co. Tho tamer patrons of this Hanaa* and tho public generally, are aaanrad that na palna will ha spared la maintain th* high reputation II haa m long en joyed. JOHN W. GAMMON ft OO, Jylldlm Late of Screven Hoi QTATE OP OKOROU- OOLKTHOPB OOUNTY. O Whaaaaa, Wdttam B. P. Maynte. Admfttetrator do bonis non upon tha eat ate of Newton Btevona. bateft^ngta *nwmikMfen, tom.mi* 1 SSESS’i'LZZXt uxiacto-. a... ,«ir la ion. Merriam, Jones & Oo. AUuU. Job. t. urn. UMI Royal Insurance Go. or xirmpoM. mm. Wanted. i heallbjr location in tbe counti mtry. Or, a situation aa Salt swoman In a Millinery and Fancy Goods Hon in a city. 3 * * will bo -haiiafSctory testimonial#, in ivory raopocl will given. Address. *'ll. 1$.,** jylC.lm Caro of 9vx Office, Atlanta, O*. C1PIT1L 88.006.88S LOSSU ARK ADJUSTED AND PAID IN ATLANTA, xlUnn« k.^0, lob, M*t to Urn HwOSm oflhsOs. O. B. Weiltoorn, •pH- aan> Baltimore Convention HAS NOTHING TO DO WISH 0UK Reduction of Prices 1 roOKI AND BUT N. B —Persons indebted to tbo firm will do ns a ▼or, and mve ns and themselves tbo annoyanoe of dunning or being dunnod by calling and Battling. Lawshe ft Haynes, For the Oampaign. THS SAVAMMAM MORNING JNTJBWS, llo»MUd<uplplx toMEvH IMB^ab- Uo..adUsyrafnsi*41 ha 'iUhll'SH. M* mhnMmUnbii THS SAVANNAH MONHIM NffWS • ubml •ofanixtfcH nb^ato kw Imoomtm*- Fran ta* Sni of lulf to tktlnt oIHonabn, m Malta«nt<.**■«*> lta«ra m tawte- fcmr moirtta ln.lx.lr. BStsMt <4Nini olih. Manxn- Ha wm u smtte, mymShtm -a*- Mr. '.;.JAS8» f-rzxur > h uur..— a* taAlpsastan will QtUll r—ulp Mon^ ■*/ta wy to r^ra. -I itaitA ©>*«»- A X BHU, Flll.,A J»» Capon Springs ft Batha, cu, wvjh^-'| Via WinohMttnr, Vkpglalo wide < MV Thoalr ofOHtehte • of Virginia tor Com, Oats, Btophc Anoth.nnRO • ei * ‘nEHUIUHl sr-j
