About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1872)
tab DAILY sun. PrtlfcM bjr Um AtUnU Sun 1'aMbUnf C—puj. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA R. WATSON, New. Editor. J. HJBNLY SMITH, G«n ? L Ed. k Bus. Mauu C er. Traveling Agents l J. M. W. HILL. THOMAS 0. BRACE WELL. JAMES L. CALHOUN, TuaktftM, Ala. E. NEB HUT, Social Circle, Ga., [General Traveling Agent. Agents for The San. M. F. Echols. Opelika, Ga. J. B. Ceawlit, Wolfskin, Oglethorpe Co., 0a. J. K. P. Douglass. Hotter, Ga. Da. M. P. IloBom, Monroe, Ga. Jans Aij.ee Skits, Knoxville, Tenn. J. L Wuoht, Woodstock, Oa. J. O. Caldwell, Bonertlle, Ga. Atkiks k Haoxbmae, Thomson, Oa. H. O. Hajoltok, Dalton, Oa. W. C. Davis, Jr., Zatoaton, Ga. J* 0. Pabxak, IaGrange, Ga, K. O. Williams, Union Point A A. Bm, Athens. Ga. Lomtkim k Ouvs, Lexington. Da. W. H. Jkkkkll, Point rotor. D. W. Srxxoa, Covington. L. 0. Thomas, Oxford. J. H, Ptrabd, Wlntervlllo. R. 8. Maxtie k Co., Crawford. 11. U. Bnuunea. Rutledge. Jack Kxxo, Rome, Oa. A. J. Comae, Cleveland, Ga. A. M. Colton, Social Circle. Oa. Oao. Lump sir, Stephens, Ga. A. W. Aeauar, Kaxey’s, Oa. Jesse Case, Carr’s Station. Oa. Stock Flobxkgb, flaw Dnst Oa. DEW. & MATJrtXLD, Conyers, Oa. Josepe Davimoe, Woodville, Oa. O. L. Peacock, EllAvUle, Oa. W, O. Bcncoos, Warrenton, Oa. Milleb DuBosx. Sparta, Oa. T. P. O'Bkiee, Barnett, Oa. Dr. J. T. Bakes, Mayfield, Ga. A. 8. Base, Devereux, Oa. C. O. Noetom, Greensboro, Oa. 8. 8. Flotd, Madlaon, Oa. Tenni of Subaorlptlout . DAZZjTi flmgto Copy Par Annua. $10 00 •• “ Six Months 0 00 M " For a leas period than Six Months (per month)... 100 CLUBS FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year 37 00 Four •• •• " 80 00 Five " 44 44 43 00 Eight " « M 08 00 Tan “ " •« 84 00 Maria flspfn ••••5 Craft. WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy 2 00 Three Copies 0 00 Five •• 8 00 Ten " 15 00 Twenty " 28 00 Fifty •• 06 00 One Hundred Copies 125 00 WEEKLY-BIZ MONTHS: Single Copy 1 00 Three " 2 50 Five “ 4 00 Ten « 7 60 Twenty “ 15 00 Fifty 84 00 One Handred Copies, Six Months G5 00 MofUCo&ss Cents. Unlfkm Kates of Advertising Adopted 111 II11II 111! I lllii i|I|i|III min mu !|i|3|3|l|I|Ill im{ iiapnia |2|i|i mu l|!|I|i|2|i|S|l|i|I j S|S|3|aiSI3l2l3|S|li S|S|3|3|2|3|2|2I3|21 si9|9|sisiaiaiaiai8 i fl:l:l: Is Is Is |S|S ^ 1 h> 1 to 1 9» 1 X 1 H 1 I a s 1 ~ = S ! S 1 "Special Notices," 20 cents per line for the first Insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements Inserted three tiroes e week, 15 par cent off tho table rates above; twice a week, 25 per oent off the table rates. Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches, half the usual rates. In order to establish uniform rates of advertising for the Dally Press of Atlanta, wo have adopted the foregoing schedule of prioos, and will bo governed by them In the future. W. A. HEMPHILL k CO., rriTTTn -A. JL Jl mj.a SUN. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1872.. NO. 669. THE DAILY SUN MORNING EDITION ATI' VNTA OA.: Sunday Morning, July 14. 1872. FOR GOVERNOR : JAMES M. SMITH. OF musoooki:. Resolved, That the Dcmocratio Party of Georgia stand upon the principles of the Democratic Tarty of tho Union, bringing into special prominence, ns ap plicable to the present extraordinary condition of tho country, the unchange able doctrine that this is a union of States, and that tho indestructibility of the States, of their right*, and of their equality with each other is an indispen sable part of our political system. Resolved, That in tho approaching election the Democratic part? invites everybody to co-operate with them in a zealous determination to change the present usurping and corrupt adminis tration, by placing in power men who are true to tho principles of Constitu tional Government, and to a faithful and economical administration of public af faire. Proprietors of the Constitution. HENLY SMITH, Manager. Of The Atlanta Bun. Dr. J. A. OLOPTON, Jg NOW IN ATLANTA, ud mty be consulted »t th. Suwon Hour. lor four or fir, d»jr. Refer, to ph71lcl.11, of the city, and of or.ry city gonth. n, trMta PILES, TISTVLA, STRICTURES, TUMORS, DISEASES Or FEMALES, ETO.,ETO. Ha will go from Atlanta to Au,naU. Jy3‘tf .JOHN T. READ, Prypristor of tho 3=1 33 -A- ID HOUSE. Fronting the Passenger Depot, Jel5 If CHATTANOOGA, TENN. DR. J. L. JONES. Clerk. SAMUEL LUMPKIN, t. T. OLIVE. BoLtien. Northern Circuit LUMPKIN At OLIVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Id«KlngtoM, Georgia, rrecUce as partners. In dvU cases, In sll tho Com of the Northern Circuit and the Supreme Court in Atlanta. In criminal business, there Is no partnership. Mr. OUvs wiu represent either side of any State case 1~ which he may be employed. ap 17-tf t. e. XAwaoa. S. L tlTEFATEXCE LAWSON A FITZPATRICK, Attornevs at Law. KATONTON, OA* * Will practice la the Ocmnlr.ee Circuit and 8u preme Court Prompt attention given to Collection' *3- The Junior refers by permission, ( H. Stephens, Hon. P. B. Robinson, Hon. Hon. L Stephens. to Hon. A. A. Reessi nctlS-lm WM. «. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW CBAWTOBOmUC, OA. NOTICE. S OBOU-OCLKTHOBPE OOUNTY. UKRIFF'8 OFFICE.—Tho pu.illo I. horaby I K fled that the official advertisements of this o. *IU hereafter be published in the •itlmnim Son* t ..1.^ 11. in.ii in mn. JOSEPH H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NO. 1 OAFITOL BUILDING, ATLANTA, OA. T AWB rotating lo Inunne. ud Valuation, mad. U > specialty. PncUcM In (Re gut. ud Wml Courts. .HIM* BATS’ SOUSXL OUTUBKRT. GA. 11EN11Y HAYS, Prtp’r. Board per day •* dect-tf joh.v iTmooa', A ttornoy»*-L» -ow. ( 1ABTIR8VILLE, OEOROIA.—ORea o,av lAtb- Kj nun', wton. Hut Main etreeL WIU practice in the couuttee comprising the Cherokee Circuit Prompt attention given to business. JoMf ANDREW H-_H- DA IVSON COUNSELLOR AT LAW OSo. *11 BrooJway. Boom IS, oeg-tL NSW YOKR Will tho Democracy of Cl. Orff. All (lu ll on their Principles 1 This is the great question now before the mosses of our people in their prima ry assemblies, nail to be determined by the State Convention whioh is to meet on the 21th inst. In answer lo it, we esn but repeat our earnest appeal and sin cere hope Him su fatal a step will not be taken. To the wavering, if there be any such, we ask, wbat good can be accomplished by it? Unity iu our State now,is of infinite ly more importance to ns—of moro prac tical and essential importance to pur well being, at present and in the future—than the success of either wing of the Radical Party. Then why make a breach that may never be healed, and that may be attended with the most disastrous con sequences to tho be >t interests of lbs State, now in the bands of the Democrat ic Party? It is well known that thcro sro thous ands of Democrats in Georgia who will not support Mr. Greeley, while it is equally well known that thoro is not a single professed Democrat ill tho Slate who will support him except as a “cbo'cc of evils,” and then only as they w ould take a “bitter pill.” The same is true oi the Cincinnati Platform, adopted at Baltimore. It is in many essentials in direct oonflict with tbo principles so rooently proclaimed by our State Convention. Then why, we ask, should there lie any departure now from these principles ? Why should there ho nu open abandonment of them 1 Why should the grand Old Demo cratic Party of Gcoigin, which ha, so gloriously rescued tho Stato from Radical misrule under their own flag and banner, now jeopard their prond position by choosing between Grant and Greeley f They gained their present position against both; wl.y not continue to hold jt against both ? What good can bo accomplished now by tak ing sides with either ? If Greeley is to sweep tho country, as his friends boast that be will, whore is there any nocosai- ty for any Georgians taking the "bitter pill" in order to "beat Grant ?” If, on tho contrary, Grant shall sweep the field, why should Georgia Democrats, after taking tho “bitter pill," bo sub- jocted to the further mortification of being found in the defeated train of their life-long enemy? Tho result of this election will hardly depend npon tho electoral vote of Geor gia. If it does, why not put oil taking the hitter pill” at least until it shall bccomo necessary to effect any praoticul rosults by it ? Why hasten to swallow it ? Why not let our Stato continue to stand proudly npon her own Platform—with her fortunes nud disliuy iu her own hands and keeping ? We say no more at pro-rut, hut present to oar readers tho following communica tion jaat received from one of the truest mon of the State. A. H. S. Th. D.lllmor. Cohv.ntlon—11, V.Ur and II. shame. Mr. Etliior: Tho die is oast—tho fatal deed is done. The Baltimore Convcu tion has committed tho supreme lolly of nominating that master-spirit of Central izing Radicalism—Horace Greeley, as its candidate for the Presidency I This act, shameful in its inconsistency, it might seem, would liavo been sufficient ly disgraceful to satisfy tho most abject and unscrupulous office-seeker. But not Not content with hugging in hypocriti. cal, degrading embraco tho arch enemy of Constitutional Government, this D-e-m-o-e-r-a-t-i-a Convention bos add ed to its labors, the clowning humilia tion of adopting, without limitation or modification, the Cincinnati Badioal platfoim 1 Mr. Editor, I am a private citizen; have never held office and never expect to- but as one ol the people, whose lib erties are being bartered away, I do most solemnly protest against this effort of the politicians to transfer the Democratic party e» matte into the Radical ramp.— Ia the name of Constitutional Liberty, of State Rights, and of ail that, ns Demo crats, we hold dear, I dononneo this wholesale aurrender of oar most cuer- isbed principles, and ctll npon my fel low-Democrats, who hsre stcsdfastly kept the faith, to rebuke this inex cusable departure from party precedent— this criminal abandonment of oar lights at d honor. ..... .. Let ns stand proudly uloof from the office-socket’* cnodidate ! Let us _ avoid the foul contaminaliou of Radicalism ns we would a leper, whether it comes to us iu tho form of lloraco Greeley or U. 8. Grant ! Whether it appeals to us in tho undisguised language of tho Phila delphia platform or iu tho insidious ut terances of thc.Cincinnali-Bidtimorc Con ventions ! Democrats, Southerners, Georgians! I ask will yon consent to bo gagged and forced to vote for Horace Greeley—a Radical of the blaokct dye— the lifo-long enemy of all that you bold dear ? For one, I recognize no power under heaven —demagogues, party Conventions, or what not—to drag mo from the support of my principles, and oommit mo to vile political heresies whieh 1 havo boenVdu- catod from my infancy uncompromis ingly and sternly to resist The Baltimore Convention, the mo ment it nominated Horaco Greeley and adopted the Cincinnati platform, for feited its claim to Democratic allegiance; and thousands of true men til ovor the land, who would have supported with alacrity and enthusiasm a candidate representing their principles, will indig nantly sparn tho invitation to outrage their manhood by voting for the very embodiment of all enmity to theae prin ciples. But let others do as they may, the "hitter pill” will never be (wallowed by Georgia. From the Washington (Ga.) Gazette, 12th July, 1872. Th. Ualtlmore Convention anil Its Work. The Convention was called to order at noon on the 0th insk, by Augnste Bel mont, who welcomed the delegates. Thomas Jefferson Randolph was elected temporary Chairman, tho roll of States was called, committees on organization and credentials announoed and the con vention adjourned till evening. Ex-Senator J. R. Doolittle, of Wiscon sin, was elected permanent Chairman. Belmont and all the chairmen made speeches, and then the Convention nom inated Horace Greeley for President, and adopted the Cincinnati platform. This is all, and this is enough. We don't see the necessity for six or seven hundred gentlemen to trouble themselves to go nil tho wny to Balti more, just to do what already had bcon done at Cincinnat. We don't see why so many gentlemen, calling themselves Democrats, should go all the way to Bal timore to adopt the Radical platform, already formed and adopted by Radicals, and nominate a Radical candidate already nominated by Radicals. As for ns, we are no more in favor of Horaco Greeley than we were when nominated at Cin cinnati. We havo expressed onr opinion freely and oandidly heretofore through the columns of the Gazelle, and have taken onr stand against this an ticipated movement some time ago. Wo see no occasion to change our opinion or to movo from the posi tion already taken. We cannot blindly follow the guidanco of any convention or set of men, contraiy to our own views of what is right, in the face of our own convictions and against the interests of the party to whieh we belong, against the country, and to the del traction of constitutional government. Most things in the fntnre are uncertain, and it is im possible for any one to say what he will do, yet there is one thing certain, and one thing which we can say ire triU not do, and that is wo will not voto for Gree ley. The rc-clection of Giant, wo look upon ns certain, and fear that tho De mocracy is dead. From th. Savauuak News, 13th July, 1872.1 llosnrr Greeley mill the Cincinnati Platform. The position of the Miming Netee on tho question of supporting Horace Gree ley is well understood. Since the notion ot tho Cincinnati Convention, wo have been at some pains to Btate our objections to the editor of tho Tribune, and it it therefore quite unnecessary that wo should go over tho same ground again. We have opposed Mr. Greeley on the score of principle, and on the score of ersonal unfitness. Oar opposition has cen earnest, conscientious and c, nsist- eut. It is based upon no mere prejudice or factions sentiment, bnt npon what wo conceivo to he the immutable principles of Republican govornmentjand the princi ples of true Democracy. Wo oonld not have supported Mr. Groely consistently upon a Democratic platform—how much less can we sup port him upon the Cincinnati resolu tions. The adoption of thoso resolutions by the Democratic Convention is an in- dignity to the Southern people. he ninth resolution ot the Cincin nati platform,in common with the others, was read before the Democratio Con vention in Baltimore, and a large ma jority of the Southern delegates voted for it. The resolution is in those words: We BEhUOIDEB with obatitudh the HEROISM AND BACBIFIOB Ot THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OF THE REPUBLIC, AND NO ACT OF OUBS SHALL EVES DETRACT FROM THEIR SUBTLY EARNED FAME OH THE FULL BI- WARD OF THEIR PATRIOTISM." And this was voted for amid shouts of enthusiasm and bnrsts of muaio, by the Southern delegates, with a few notable exceptions. There was no thought there of the ragged, half-starved veterans who, with the rare simplicity of perfect valor, followed Robert E Lee to Appomattox. There was no thought there of the grim martyrs who breasted the sultry thunder of Gettysburg; who followed Stonewall through tho Valley of Virginia, and through tho Valley of the Shadow of Death; who gave up their Uvea in the sweltering bests of the gangrene sum mers around Riehmond; who faoed tho sloct. and the hail, and the snow. No, no. There was no thought there for them. “Wo remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifico of the soldiers of tho Republic." With gratitude I We must be excused. We can neither anp- port Mr. Grceloy nor endorse his pi il- form. Perhaps wo are advocating what our neighbor of the llepu’lican oalls "the policy of bate,” hut we think not Per haps our objections >0 tho resolution in Q uestion smonnt to a mere prejadioe.— f so, it is a prejudioo that is very dear to ns, and one which wo trust will cling to us now and hereafter, Heretofore, in political campaigns, tho candidates were supported on the strength of their platforms. Bat in this canvass it will he quite different No Southern mau who votes for Horaoo Greeley esn endorse bis platform. There are thousands of good and true mon in tho South who will support Greeley as the lesser ol iho two evils. For them We have no word of reproach. We know they are acting for wbat they conceive to be the good of the country, mid nnder no cireU'uBtancos coull wo doubt their patriotism or mistrust the Minty of their motive s. On the otherbaud, there are thousands who will refuse to take any part whatever in tho campaign, whose motives are not to bo questioned. Wo trust there will ho no bitterness en either side, and we look to thoso presses whieh havo an nounced for Grooley and Brown to lay the usual asperities of political warfare aside. Otherwise, serionmdivitions will bo created, not only npA tho Grooley question, but in onr State polities—o result that would be indeed deplorable. Criminations will aooomplish nothing bencfioial in this eanvoas, and the widest lat tnde of personal action is to be at lowed to thoso Democrats who go for Qreeley as well as to thoso who prefer lo remain away from the polla. In all matters pertaining to tho pros perity of onr grand old Commonwealth wo mast have entire unanimity. With this, we can afford to let national affairs take their oonrae. Without it, there oan be no hope of good government for the people of Georgia. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Freu. CHAPPAQUA. Greeley lieltcrate* “ What Me Knows About Farming”—He fires hie Expe rience- -Polities not Dlaefined — How Greeley Spends his Money. Chafpaqua, N. Y., July li—The as semblage of the Demooratio Committee, and others, on the farm of Bon. Horaoe Greeley to-day was merely a social gath ering, or pio-nio. Greeley oondnoted the various delegates over his farm in the forenoon and described all its peculiarities. A bountiful din- dinner was served at 1 o’clock, alter whieh Greeley addressed the meeting consisting of about 500 people. He said it was a social gathering, having no oth er purpose then congregating for pleas ure. There were friends from home, from far and near and he withed they would frequently visit him at his faun. The speaker then described bis sojonrn at Chappnqna for the last twenty years, and said that, in Bpite of what the publio at large might think of hiB farming capabilities, he coaid inform them that he had lost nothing. It was truo ho spent some money; so had he lent money, and tho latter had "gone where the woodbine twines;” whereas the money he spent on his farm was to some good at all events. He knew where it was. His present property was bought st tho re quest of his wife, and he mosht to live and die on it. Ex-Senator Gwih, Judge Reagan, of Texas, and other gentlemen, also made speeches, prophesying the election of Greeley. WASHINGTON. The New Loan — Getting the Navy Heady—Ont HU Reward. Washington, July 13— Bontwill, Jay ’ " ,v. U. S. Cgoko 11. t , hud a conference to day about the new loan. The steamers Omaha, Richmond, H irtford and Yantir, havo boon ordered to be fitted out for soa to bo ready in a fow month.”. Tho following is published to-day : The treasurer yesterday paid to Colo nel John T. Tickctt, formerly of tho Coufcdcrnto unuy, 870,000 for data from the rebel archivesagainst claimants before tho Southern Claim3 Commission. This sum was paid liy special order of Secre tary Boatwell, npon the recommendation of Messrs. Alldis and Ferris. NEW YORK. A Cholera Death—Tho Strikers Kill a Man—Saratoga Hares. New York, Jniy 13.—An asiatic cholera death is reported to havo occurred on Wednesday. A gang of strikers killed a carpenter at work. No arrests have keen maide. Saratoga, N. Y., July 13.—In the first raco Jos. Daniels was first, Hilent Friend seoond and Wade Hampton third. In tho second race Harry Bassett won easily. Littloton and Victoria made a doad heat for tho second place; time, 3:11 A. It is understood that the Stokes jury stands eight for murder in the first de- greo and four for manslaughter. Grant has pardoned a Washington doctor, convicted of prodacing death by abortion. MASSACHUSETTS. THE BOLDEST BOODIBX ON RECORD. Proviiekck, R. L, July 13.—The resi dence of E. W. Hayward, Cashier ot the Biackstone National Bank, at Uibridge, Hass., was *entored this morning be tween 1 and 2 o’clock, by five disguised men who, after finding and gagging Hay ward and family, numbering four per sons, entered the room of Charles Wes- ser, Teller of the Bank, and compelled him to accompany them to the Bank and unlock the safe. They obtained between $13,000 and 814,000, mostly in bills. The robbers thei. locked the safe and bank, took tho Teller book to his room, nngagged the whole ta-aily and gave thorn water to drink, then re-gagged them and went away. The condition of tho family was discovered about day light, bnt the robbers had had left no cine. ILLINOIS. The Crop Prospeeta-Th* Indiana Black ing Hallway Progrtea. Chicago, July 13.—Reports from lows state that tho present promisos to be the most abundant season for grain ever known in that Stato. Grain of all kinds is rapidly ripening. The crept never were better. A dispatch received at Sioux City to day, from Fort Sally, Dakota, says it is ropoited there that about one thousand Indiana have collected at a point on the route to be token by the Northern Pacille Railroad, and have de termined to atop operations. TENNESSEE. Tka Condition af tka Crop.—Injnry from Wet Westkar. Nashville, Tenn., July 13.—Mach of tho wheat crop jaat harvested has been injured by coutioacd sad untimely rain. Some iujuiy bun also tieen done to growing cotton crops iu middle and West Tennessee, and North Alabama— the rains causing s shedding ot Iho bolls. I’lanteiw entertain serious apprehension* of the elTei ts "f tho Imavy rains to day. *-•-< MISSOURI. Another ICtpluion. St. Louis, Mo., July 13.—A boiler ox- ploiiou occurred to-day iu St. Clair I county, killing tbres persons. PENNSYLVANIA. Morlelltp- Philadelphia, July 13.--TWO women were struck by lightning to-day. Deaths, including those from small pox, during tho woek, wore 407. For tho same week last yoar there were 440. CALIFORNIA. Death of an eE-Governor of North Coro- llaa—Railroad Item. San Francisco, Cal., July 13.—Ex- Governor Stanley, of North Carolina, is dead. The San Francisco and Colorado Rail road Company, to connect with the Tex as and Pacific, baa been organized. NEW JERSEY. Oraat Political Notes. Long Branch, N. J., July 13.—Wilson and Morton are here with Grant Grant goes to Washington on Monday. Wilson goes to North Carolina to-night to stump the State. MICHIGAN. * DaalraallTs Csnflaf rallan. Detroit, Mich., July 13.—Buildings inolnding fonr hotels, at Alpina, were burned to-day. hoist 8150,000 and sev eral livos. Alexandria, Egypt, July 12.—An sffray occurred hereyesterday, between G. H. Bailor, United States Consol Gen eral, and Wadloigh, his Saeretary.. on the one part, and Generals Lor- ing and Reynolds, and Major Camp bell, ex-Oonfederate officers, now in tho Khedives service, on the other part Shots were exchanged and Msj. Campbell was wounded. The affair creates great exoitement, and there are various oooonnts of its origin. But ler's plea, in justification of the imbrog lio, is, that the Khedive's offiosrs made a premeditated attempt to assassinate him. Tnis, tho others indignantly deny, and assert that Butler was the aggresfir. MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEORAPE to THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN COTTON NAUKET. Auousta, July 18.—Cotton nominal; middlings 22f; net rooelpts 6; sales 122. Savannah, Joly 13.—Cotton in good demand; middlings 23; net reoelpts78; exports coastwise 53; tales 160; - stock 743. Nxw York, July 13.—Cotton quiet and lo lower: sales 867 bales, at 24fe for mid dling uplands. Sales to-day for future delivery 7,850 bales: August 22l@22{; September 211^22; November lfff@19 9 16; October2010201; December 19|@ 19 7-16. Cotton was heavy and lower at the opening of the week bnt closed with some rcoovered and firmer feeling. Sales for the week reached 113,400 bales of whioh 100,000 bales were for future de livery and 3,800 bales on spot. Of spot cotton exporters took about 104 bales and spinners 3,690 bules. Norfolk, July 13.—Cotton dull; low middling 221; not receipts 6; exports oaastwise 52; stock 525. Boston, July 13.—Cotton dull; mid ings 28{@23i; gross receipts 178; ex port* to Great Britain 33; sales 150; stock 10,000. Galveston, July 13.—Colton—Good ordinary 201; 'took 635. Memphis, July 18.—Cotton doll; mid dlings 23|@28i; net reoeipts 26. Wilmington, July 13.—Cotton quiet and nominal; middlings 24; stook 781, Mobile, July 13.—Cotton firmer; mid dlings 22; net reoeipts 27; stock 1,534. New Orleans, July 13.—Cotton quiet sod but little doing; middlings 231(«1 281; net receipts 41; exports to Havre 1,818; coastwise 2,417; sales 675; stock 16,748. Baltimore, July 13.—Cotton doll; miedliugs 24; grots receipts 6; stock 700. Philadelphia, July 13.—Cotton dull and qniet at 24} for middlings. Charleston, July 18.—Cotton dull; middlings 231; net reoeipts 13; gross 258; exports coastwise 7; stock 7,281. PRODVCB MARKET. New York; Jaly 18.—Floor qniet and firm st 88 75; common to fair extra 88 80(012; good to ehoiee same. Corn steady at 58@G0; steamer western mixed 02(3)621; sail, tame. Pork firmer and qniet at 813 70@13 90. Meat beef dull. Lard nnohanged at 8i@9|. Freights firmer. Navals dull. Groceries quiot and steady. Louisville, July 13.—Flour doll; all qualities slightly declined; extra family 80 60. Corn auiet. Provisions in good demand and firm. Mess pork, round lots held at $12 50, oash. Bsoon—shoul ders 5|; olear rib aides 8@8(; dear tides 81, packed. Lard nnohanged; order lets advanced |<0|. Whisky firm it 87c. Cincinnati, July 13.—Flour steady at 87(3,7 60. Corn in fair demand and firm at 50(3 51. Pork nnsettleJ; regular held at S1225@13;city814 75(3)14 871. Lard dull and nominal; prime kettle 81(3)9; summer 7f(07f; steam firm, with light offerings, at 8). Bacon in good demand; shoulders51; clear rib *ides7|@7l; eloar tides 8(38i; held at ) all ronnoT Whisky firm 67. MI.'SEV M.IHKBT. New Yobk, July 13.—Monsy is easy at 3(04 percent. Uterling 91(010. Gold 14(0141. Governments sro more qniet. Stookt steady. WEEKLY DANK STATEMENT. L«sl Tenders— IneresM Suggestions for Summer. It Is of (real Importance (Set tbs ejsteln ehonld bo In s vigorous condition when Ihe hot weather commences. The effects ofeMjh temperature upon tn enfeebled frame an simps mere or less dl t*one. The lorn Snhotuee sad the deelemtoi nommr power, occasioned Uj arose sirs bent, only he compensatedbj Iheeetlvf, hseUSfuland regular exercise of all Ihe bodily functions hr which the wane of nature Is replenished end the rltel en ergise renewed. The greet utility of Hortettor’e Stomach Bitten as a meaoa of tonlag, Invigorating and regulating the orgnna of the body. Is universally acknowledged, da n tonic 11 ■Umntatea Urn flagging appetite aad accele rates dlgeaUoo. As a o Ornettes it neutnlliea aci dity of the atamaah aad relieves Oatuleney. As en nltentlre and mild aperient It mguleteetha Uver todthohowelr. Ae so anodyne It promoter tran quil sleep. Aaa wholesome ellmtilint It Imparts Ormneee end elasticity to the relaxed end trembling nerves, aad si Uood depannl 11 parties the vital •tnam. The value of cache epecllo to the tweak aad debilitated Is beyond ell estimate. To invalids wilted down by the s.altry heal el mldmmmer.lt * es refreshing aad vHtilsIng m the oool night daw to the tun .scorched Sobers. Composed of vigotehli Memento only, with t buia of pan diffusive ettmo- Inah It lo erfa nod pMeSMs ag wen ar mefl (Over and agne districts, aad wherever the considered the beet eifagnard against m Marlins In fection, end the speediest remedy for Intermittent ‘emttent fevers. Corn, Oats, Heal, Etc. HlopHonat .SeZ Flynn, i'orftjrth Street, Atlanta, U*., HOW BECE1V1NO OAT*. RIAL. FLOUB. WHISKY, ETC, lUQ OAB-LOADb CUUX. nugli they offer i i»urtiou Conanrutra autl dealcra would do wall to aupply thnnr' hca now, u wn Advance la Price* TRIBUTE OP REIPKQY Whuus, An All wlse Ood bee eesa At to remove from Undine Lodge, Knlghtr of Jericho, Brother leeae r. Owens to Ihe Grand Lodge above: ho 11 Resolved. That vhlle we do not murmur at th# will of Providence, wo deeply foci and regret his torn; and that Vadlae Lodge her forts member who was always to bo found at ate poet of daty, courts, one and gentlemanly In hie deportment, enthused Wiu. Humanity, Thmparanm and Ohara,, and them other nobla prlnolplaa whieh tend to mould Iho pa offted * 1 " 1 " U ** " h °"“' ““ BoUa * t wock Be II further reoolved, That Undine Lodge be kept draped tn mourning for tho anralng thirty dayt, and thhtwo unanimously tendaronr hsart-falt eympa- thiaa to hie beraaved family. Bo It further recoiled. That the oily papers he re quested to publish these reeolnflone, end • oopy of the same bo cent to his family. 0.8. Bnanai-r, j £ o' flOMMUa, I Committee. OBITUARY. MI88 GEORGIA DABNKIT. Death bar removed from tho -mynin of kindred aud Irltada one of uauaual lovaNnam. Her affectionate nature entwined itself arauad otharkearte with a tenacity that nothing but the ruUUee. hand of the last enemy oonld aaver. WUh a mind watt endowed by nature, mi highly climated and developed, a ——t gentle and win ning, a dlapoaltioa amiable and ■omatOa. and a heart chastened and puro-aone warn more lovely Her religious character wu strong aad uniform, her faith was unwavering and abiding. Aa a disci pit of Jisai «h« was modest end raoataruttoua. but not timid aad •hrlnklag. Whan the teat trial came, her strength was equal to tbo day. sod frees mflolent for the boor. Special IVotiee TO THE HEIRS Or Cynthia Johnson, Doo’d. Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro County, Oil, July Term, 1872. Upon reading and filing the peti tion of Isaac D. Moore, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Cyn thia Johnson, of said county, de ceased, offering said Will for Pro- Date iu solemn form, according to the luws of this State ; And it appearing from said Peti tion that, to the best of the informa tion of said Executor, the Ileirs-at- Law, or neurcst Blood Belatione of said Deceased, of which said Executor hog any information, to wit; John Sheppard, her Father, and Page Sheppard and Wyatt Andrew Shep pard,' her Brothers, were, when last heard from, residing in Orange coun ty, North Carolina; and that ho does not know the names of any other of said Testatrix’s Brothers and Sisters or Hcirs-at-Law: It is, Therefore, Ordered: That notice, by publication, be given to them, and to all and singular, the Heirsqit-Law of said Testatrix, living out of this State, of the intention of said Executor to offer for Probate said Will, in solemn form, in our said Court, on the first Monday in September next; and that this no tice be published in Tub Atlanta Sun, once a week from this time to said session of onr Conrt, when, if no valid objection be offered, said Will will be admitted to Probate as propounded in duo form of law. Charles A. Beaxlit, y6-td Ordinary. OONYER8 HOTEL, •QIOLB MEALS PEB DAY) ram monte Jyis* NOTICE. riMIE aoder$lfn*d, IutIb* JL —Ml flljll fl—WL ____ ehtrt* of Um PULASKI HOUSE, m om of Uto firm ofJokaW. ftiioraUy, aMurod th*i mo poloa will bs apoiod to molittelK Iho high rMaUUoa tt hooao toog «• JOIIKW. CAMKBOX k CO.. Ml*. Coulter fc StifirJ) Tamil inmmt. Oarnmr Broad anS ifarlcEa fhvafci flter Its* Capital. Can accommodate a few mOrft '" 1 DAY 11OARDER0 A limited number cf OentU mon can obtain room*, with board. Wo alull endoavor to giro bo ter board for Um oamo money than any private boarding koan In thodty. JyU* 12 CITY LOTS AT AtrOTIOW. Ol tha Premises, part ot the Old Fair Ground, WodnoNcIay Afternoon, 4:50 o clock: JULY 17th. MU. lante, epooteUy Invited'to attend" thta ealo. 0 Bargain* mat bo hod. Tltloo Dorfoct. Twmai H naah. belasc. a and M months, s il7tr‘ I par cant. Interest. Conveyencu leave our oRee at * FSa* OsU at — - - JiiMMOCI 1 Batata AgauL Jyiwt JUDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE MARION, ALABAMA-. rpHIMvn ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1m, with sevsateeu Teachers, a aaw must, intlay 18.000, la TOW la tha SbSsm. EXPENSES BE. DDOED. yacuity IwraggaA (llaotpUna ••ferae), wnff standard fee smSaaitew raised. Avuaffl maul attendance for IS ytata past, me 10#. FarOnwto Something worth Reading mm UHOKK81QXXD .HAVIKO bivtsd td* X vett known Seeumt ResMeaee srM.LH.Cu In Habra sham County, Oa, flow owned by his Sow, Dv. E. Ooa, la praporad to entertain all who call aa him. wtlhirsnateat or Nr- laasnt board, providing thorn Sod Fan send IWsrlsUs fferase. TMi honaa baa s boat ef M feat, whkh aihrda a Flue Promeiaa <Xn raraamad, betas Uha tea water la temgmatnra, and daltetona to the taeta. This raot bus tons bara regarded aa ns among TMM MOST CHAMMinO LOOA- MfS — - — , — ‘m'y-'i'ltrTr for hoalth, Aog rarawy and hmhSWIwNta Affording a >m6ilit ■wmra mateg rain cm i goad road. Which ntehn it earn dgdrald. than II La hotel eras Mtnatet at tha ralla. ' it rxtrs arutwm .strongly impregnated with Iron, to within a mile of tbia place—which, together with put* mowntete air, baa effected aoma remarksbl$ cmrea. Thom flffiMl of fleblng aad banting had beat bring their gmaa and them, for IT * * taokle with t r the aportie good. aaaured Pareona stopping at my honaa may reel i Uut every klndnaaa and attention will bo thorn and Charges rerr Moderate. Thants Eatlroadaoramnnlaatton wMhia Sltaan S.O.} The Eneqsr IwwMMs aa compared wNfc tehUoiffitu naulaiente yotthle ton si health aad life, with aQ the broodocMUateii aad nervoweatl- meate of whieh It la tha parent, emranden to| Tarrant’s Sflsrvasoffat Gtltaflc iptrint la beatehad from the system. At Ms soseoo, s tha phietml powers an so apt to fiveite B anS the eptrtts to give way, the toataw. r eepeetslif o _ . dlfiesofihe eyetem floldbysUd THE! Baltimore Convention ■\fl NoranraTo do with oub Reduction of Prices I f»MK AID BUT Watches, Olocks. SILVER SILVER-PLATED WARS, LOWER THAK IVIB OFPBBSD IK ATLAKTA. Tina Preooh CMS wortktlM fbr flM.fMIfm $T»s |T» fee MS; MS fer—. If yon havs a 4o«ht, eoam and ho—rt—fl. 9th ol AngneL AND Wl DUBS TO CLOSE OVTOVM STOCK «. fe—Tiranra miiMilte th. Sana net Lawshe It
