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jSrtitfP S' the AUrate Sun FnblishUg
J. UBNLT «M1TH,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor.
ASA H. WATSON, Nnra Editor.
I. BENLY SMITH. OonT Ed. A Boa. Mincer.
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THE
VOL. III.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1872.
THE DAILY SUN
MORNING EDITION
t ATLANTA, OA.:
Thciimui Mobkino. July 25. 1872.
roii aovBiiNou,
JAMES M. SMITH.
Twm* of Subsorlptlon i
SUfit Oo** hrluu.
«10 00
Biz Month, 0 00
Far »tass period Uun Biz Month.
Platform of Ih. Ut«|lz Urmucmry-
SOlhJaas, 1074.
Resolral, Tliot the Democratic Parly
o< Georgia Btaud upon the principles of
the Democratic Forty of thn Union,
bringing into opeoial prominence, as ap
plicable to the present extraordinary
condition of the country, tho unchange
able doctrine that this is a union of
States, and that the indestructibility of
tbe States, of their rights, and of tneir
equality with each other is an iudispon-
ssble part of our political system.
Reeolrni, That in the approaching
election the Democratic party invitee
everybody to co-operate with tuoni in a
zealons determination to change _ tho
present usurping and corrupt adminis
tration, by placing in power men who
are true to the principles of Constitu
tional Government, and to a faithful and
economical administration of pnblio af
fairs.
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ML
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Atto meyomt. Xi at w.
1>KATU OP JUDGE UTETHENS.
Hon. George F. Pieroc, of Hancock,
introduced tho following resolutions: •
Besolvod, By tho Democratic Parly of
Georgia in Convention assembled, that
in tho recent death of lion. Linton Ste
phens, nu elected delegato to this Con
vention, the e.iuse of constitutional lib
erty, has lost one of its ablest and no
blest defenders.
Itesolvcd, That Georgia has lost a son
whose intellect, cnltivation, fidelity, in-
•egrity, puro piivati character and devo
tion to principlo illustrated on tho Bench,
at tho Bar, in the Forum, in Legislative
Halls, and in social life, reflected honor
npon his native Stato, and at this time,
when his noble qnalitioe of mind and
heart are peculiarly needed, she moums
his death as • mother, a beloved son on
whom eho could depond under tho stern
est trials, nnd in tho darkest hours.
Resolved, That bis well earnod fame
is tho heritage of all true Georgians, and
it shall be onr pleasuro to cherish nnd,
emulate it ......
Resolved, That we tender to his dis-
tingnished brother, tho Hon. A. H.
Stephens, our heartfelt sympathy, and
commending his wife end obildron to
the tender care of God of tho widow
and the fatherless, wo hog to assure them
tlmt in overy Georgian they luve u friend
who will deem it a piivilrgo .to servo
them.
Mr. Piercs supported these resolutions
in a touching and eloquent tribute to the
noble virtues of tho noble dead.
Eulogies were also pronounced in suc
cession by Hon. Julian Haitridge, Hon.
Warren Aiken and Hon. Albert It. Lamar,
during tho most profound attention 'by
tho entire andionce; and on motion of
Hon. Warren Aiken, tho lssolnliouswere
indorsed unauimonsly by a rising vote of
tho entire Convention.
SMITH nominated.
Hon. Julian Hartridgc moved that the
Convention go into the nomination of a
Governor, and submitted tho namo of
James M. Smith,.amid tnmultuons ap
plause.
Gon. Ira. R. Foster seconded the mo
tion, nnd moved that ho ho nominated
by acclamation.
Tho motion was put and uouuimously
oarried, not a single dissenting voico
being heard.
Mr. J. M. Mobley moved that a com
mittee of three bo appointed to notify
Governor Smith of his nomination, and
request that he accept it. Messrs. Mo
bley, Simmons of Gwinnett, Ilurtridge,
Foster nnd Aiken were appointed on
thiacommilteo.
Gen. A. R. Wright offered the follow
ing resolution:
RosolvcJ, That a Business Oommitteo
of tweuty-ono bo appoiuted by tho Choir
to ho composed of threo mombers from
each Congressional Dintriot to report
sniUblo action to be token by the Con
vention and to whom all resolutions shall
bo referred without being read.
Adopted. Tho following Commitleo
is appointod:
1st DUtrict. — Hartridgc, Peoples,
Billups.
2d District.-Tift, Cook, Harris of
*. a. lawks. a i. irwrAxaicz
LAWSON *l FITZPATRICK
Attornevs at Law.
CATONTONt OA*
wui nntiic* im tk* OcKmltM Circuit and 81
m«m* Co*rL Prompt sttenUou flvtn to CoUectiou
Sxggfrae&'gsg
Horn. (a. ttopkernmn g* 1 *”
Horn. L. Btopkea*.
12 CITY LOTS
A.v Atronoir.
Oo tk* PrcmisM. part of tk*
Old Fair Ground,
Wednesday Atternoos,
4:90 o cfeofc: JULY 17th. 1911
MS SnRrlr mUmttU U>(%<) JUmmlm.
wJIJtowl »wn.«w
Randolph.
3d DUrfiet.—Hall, Mobley nnd Len
oing.
'4th District.—Audoraou, Trippo, Blow-
art.
OthDistriot-A. It. Wright, Billups,
Hester of Elbert.
CUi District.—Bimmonn of Gwinnett,
Emin of Habenliaro, OaHton of Clarke.
7th DUtrict-Shnmato, Lesfcr, 1L A
Alston.
A communication
was received from Joseph E. Brown, It.
L. MoWhorter, John Harris, B. L. Mott
and John D. Pope, as members of tho
Liberal Republican parly, inviting the
Democratic party to an ulliuaoo with
10,000 Liberal Republicans in the State,
in an election for electors, and other
State and general officer*.
The following i* a copy of tho com-
Greeley nnd Brown for President and
Vice President of tho United States, end
who are satisfied that they represent at
least 15,000 Republican voters, the un
dersigned were appointed a committee to
confer with yonr body.
Tho Liberal Republicans who inaugu
rated and carried oat tho movement
which resalted in the sotion of tho Cin
cinnati Convention, belonged to tho Re
publican party of tho Union, which was
party overwhelmingly in power, and
it had remained auited, would have
had no difflcnlty in eotrolling the Gov
ernment for tho next four years.
Bat thoso with whom wc acted have
become ratisfied that the course of tho
present administration in the itupeosion
of the habeas corpus, the enactment of
Ka-Klax and Enforcement laws not war
ranted by tho Constitution of the United
States, and in permitting the extreme
Radical element to oontrol the Govern
ment, was inaugurating a system which
mast, if not checked, end in tho cen
tralization of the Government, and in
the subvenion of local State Govern
ment, nnd of the rights which fairly and
legitimately pertain to tho States nnder
the Constitution of Uw United States.
They have, therefore, felt it tiiUr duty
os honest patriotic o itizens, to disregard
party ties nnd party discipline, and to
align themselvea with the groat Conser
vative clement ol tho Union, for tho pur-
poso of obccking Centralism, and of Ma
turing local self-government, qalet, har
mony and good will among people of all
sections of tho Union; snd have not hes
itated to place country above party, and
to inaagnrsto the groat movement wbioh
ii to sweep over the land and hear Ho-
moe Greeloy triumphantly into the Prcei-
dcntinl Choir.
Since tho action of tho Cincinnati Con
vention, tho Democracy of the Union
havo met in National Convoution at Bal
timore, and they, too, have risen above
party usage and party trammel, and have
adopted tho platform of tho Liberal Re
publican Convention at Cincinnati, and
nominated Greeley and Blown as their
candidates also.
This seoms to as an anspioioas time,
therefore, for burying tho bitterness of
the past, and for all conservative patriots
who desire to maintain tho supremacy of
the Constiiation, and to restore good
government, to meet together, shake
hands over the past, and move forward,
as a united phalanr in defense ef the
great principles announced in the plat
form adopted by l oth Conventions.
In this State we havo had ’unfortunate
divisions, criminations and recrimina
tions, in tho post, and we are satisfied
that tho pooplo desire that this state of
things ahull no longor continue, but that
all tboso who ate willing to uuilo for tho
preservation of liberty, tho security of
oqual rights of tho Southern States with
tho Northern, and tho transmission to
our posterity tho right of local sclf-gov.
ernmeut unimpaired, should agroo to
bury Uie past, and act togetbor as breth
ren in the future.
In this spirit ol equality and lrator-
uity, we proposo to meet the Democracy
of Georgia, and by all honorable efforts,
aid in. securing tho triumph of tho can
didates nominated at Cincinnati and
Baltimore. Wo are satisfied that there
should bo but one electoral ticket in the
field for theso candidates, and we think
it wonld bo a serious misfortune to havo
any seisms or divisions among their sup
porters.
Wc, therefore, respectfully proposo to
unite with yon and plsco in the field, ono
ticket giving you that preponderance
upon tho clcctorial ticket, which yonr
superior strength entitles yon, and to vio
with yon in honorablo competition, and
U50 euorgctic efforts in proportion to onr
numbort, as great, or greater strength
than yon do, to tho general success. Wo
beg leavo to express tho earnest hope,
that oat proposition may bo mot in tho
spirit of conciliation, liberality, and har
mony, in which it is conoeiyed; snd to
this end wo respectfully request that
yon appoint a Committee of Conference
to consult with tho undersigned, that wo
rnsy agroo upon a just and equitable
bails of anion, which mast resalt in a
cordial co-operation in Stato, as woll as
Federal elections; or that saoh other
mode be adopted to accomplish the de
sired end, as your wisdom may suggest.
Wc have tho honor to bo, gentlemen,
your very obedient servants.
Joazrn E. Bbown,
R. L. MoWuourzn,
John Harris,
R. L. Mott,
Jno. D. l’orn ,
Judge James Jackson movod to refer
tho communication to s committee of
five, who should consult with the gcntle-
■ Stononed
IxU*. in At*
(yjo invMt in good appreciating rent arial*.
Unta. apecimUy iuritod io altand U»la Ml*.
Bargain* may Im bad.
Titica perfect.
Term*; X caab. balance 6 and 13
IOmt M«t. iatereei.
CoorayancM Uaro oar »&c* at 4 o clock. Call at
onr offte* for palta. C. C. HAMMOCK,
jjlt tt MmX LrtaU A«*nt
nib*, with
Atlanta, Ga., Joly 44th, 1872.
To the Democratic Convention of the
State of Georgia now in session:
OextUmen: At a meeting of a number
of the representative men of the Liberal
RepnbUcons of this State, who support
A Voioe: I more tbe communication
bo rejected. Seconded amid loud ap-
plrnuao.
Judge Jackson nrged upon tho Con
vention that they should treat the oom
municaliou with respect; that the report
of the Committee would doubtless giro
universal satisfaction to tho Convention.
His motion was then adopted, snd the
following gentlemen appointed: Judge
James Jackson, R. P. Trippc, James
Gtrdncr, A. R. Lima, snd Wright, of
Coweta. , .
The Convention then took n recess
until 4 o'clock r. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
President Hardeman called the Con
vention to order at 4 p. u.
The perinauent Secretarioe rseommen
ded by the Committee on Permanent Or
ganizations, wore Meazr*. J. D. Waddell,
L. Carrington, T. W. J. Hill, W. A
Little, T. B. Gebaniss and Batnnrl
Lumpkin.
Gen. Wright, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Business, reported the follow
ing resolutions as unanimously recom
mended by the Committee:
Tie Democratic Party »f Georgia, in
Convention assembled, re affirm lbs prin
ciples heretofore enunciated by them,
to-wit:
That they stand npon tb« unchangea
ble doctrine, that this is. s union of
States, snd that the indcsirnctibilityof
tho States, of their rigl^h of their
equality with saoh other, iaaa indispen
sable part of onr polltioal 4*U».
They rooognizo tbe cxifffipqjgi'ol the
times, which suggested sMwiared the
nomination, by the Dimnissriie Conven
tion at Baltimore, of Greeley
and B. Grits Brown, as ffiwBdatos for
President snd Vise President of the
United Slates, snd regard 'tkat election
as ooodneivo to the preseAMw of the
rights of the States to ietayael^goreen-
ment snd the protection <f individual
liberty of the oltizen. .
In the approochingjeleoUpg the Demo
cratic party invites everyhwfg to co-op
erate with them in s zealoosJsterttins-
tion to oliango tho present f&ftrplng and
corrupt Federal Administajbf), by piss
ing in power men who are UoMotbe prin
ciples of Constitutional GovMuasnt, sad
to a faithful and economies! d&nlnistra-
lion of pnblio affairs.
That 'this Convention plaints by a
unanimous vote ss a candidate for Gov
ernor of tho State of Goorga, at the ap
proaching elcotion, the tried and true
patriot and magistrate, the Bon, James
M. Smith, J.'
Resolved, That the Comd^ttco do pre
sent the names of the following gentle
men os Electors for tho Slat* at large:
ELECTORS TOR TU STATS AT LAJEOE.
W. T. Wofford, of Bartow, H. L. Ban
ning, of Muscogee, Washington Poe, ol
Bibb, Julian Hartridgc, Chatham. ,
alternates.
A. H. Colquitt, of DeXaib, Eli War
ren, of Houston, A. H. Hansel), of
Thomas, G. D. Rice, of HaH
Resolved, That the committee reoom-
mend that tho delegates from saoh Con
gressional Distriot be requested to report
to the Convention suitable persons for
Electors and Alternates from their
peotive Distriols.
Resolved, That this committee recom
mend that tho President of this Conven
tion appoint an Executive Committee of
tho Democratic Party of the State, to
servo until tbe meeting of the next Stale
Convention, and to oonsist of two
bers for each Congressional District as
now existing, and four for the Stato
at large, whioh committee shall have
power to elect a Chairman outside of
their body. , v-
Gcu. Wright moved tho adoption of
tho report, and called tho previous ques
tion.
Tho question was thon put by tho
Chairman: “Shall tho call for the previ
ous question bo sustained ? About 30
voted “yes,” and about 5 voted “nay,'
(judging from the sound,) and the Chair
man doclarcd tho cull sustained.
The main question on the adoption of
the report of the Committee was then
put—shoot 30 voting in the affirmative,
(judging from tho sound,) snd above 5
in the nogstivo; and the Chairman de
flated tho report adopted.
It is proper to state that this resola
tion was put snd ootod npon during tbs
absence of tho delegates from the third
Congressional District, who were at the
timo nominating their elector in another
room of tho Capitol.
TUB ELECTORS
nominated End recommended by the re
spective districts are ss follows:
1st Distriot.-H. G. Turner of Brooks
alternate, J. Rivers of Laurens.
2d District.—R. N. Ely ol Dougherty
altcrnato, A. L. Hswos of Baker.
3d District.—W. J. Hudson of Harris:
altcrnato, T. F, Smith of Coweta.
4th District. -- J. M. Paco of Newton
alternate, T. F. Nowell of Balwin.
6th Distriot.—Dr. H. B. Kssey of Co
lumbia; alternate, A. M. Rogers of
Barko.
Oth Distriot. - -Jasper N. Dorsey of
Hall; alternate, L. J. Allred of Pickens.
7th District—E. D. Graham of Dade
altcrnato, It, A Alston of DeKalb.
On motion they were all confirmed by
the Convention.
OBXELEY bl'SAXSnS.
At this juncture, Oen. Irs B. Foster
moved that B. Gratz Brown and Senator
A. G. Thurman bo invited by the Con
vention, to address tho peoploof Geor
gia, on tho situation.
Some one moved that tho namo of
Oarl Boharz bo added. The amendment
was accepted, snd Gen. Foster arose to
speak in support of tho motion.
Mr. Henry Moore,of Richmond,moved
that tho names of Senators J. P. Stock-
ton (New Jersey) snd T. F. Bayard
(Delaware) bo added.
The Chairman decided that Gen. Fos
ter had the floor,
Oen. Foster then proceeded to address
tho O invention in support of his motion.
At lint he was applauded at short intor-
rets, hot presently tho applause became
SO frequent, that the Gsnsrel experi
enced some difficulty in making himself
heard. Finally tho applause became al
most continuous. Every timo tho Ora-
era) uttered a syllabi*, th* OravraNon
camo down with tremradon* applause,
making it utterly impossible for him to
proceed, wherenpon ho desisted; and no
action was taken to invito tbe gentleman
named in his motion to addr»* tho peo
ple of Georgia.
liberal lee u n licana.
The Committee appoiuted to confer
with the members of the Libers) Repub
lican party of Georgia whoso communi
cation has bcon snhmittcd to this Con-
vention, charged with the negotiation, on
their purl, ssk leave to report that the
two Committee* have failed to sgre* up
on a basis of oo operation which wonld
be fair, jnst and practicable, and whioh,
st tho namo lime, would meet tho accep-
tanon of. this Convention.
The Liberal Republicans are desirous
oo-opetaling with the Democratic
Party, both in the National and Stato
elections to take place this year, and
thus practically be united with the De
mocracy as an integral part of Ua organ
isation, but on doing so, oak, sod claim
toba treated as aqnala and assosiatas en
gaged in a common cans*, and im polled
by the same patriotic motive*.
In this spirit, rad with this view, they
ssk a representation npon Ust electoral
ticket. This being conceded, they would
have no motive to oppose or to refnse to
rapport the Demeeratio State tickets for
for Governor and Members of Congress.
Yonr Oommittae eonsider th* claim
iatrinsieally jnst and reasonable, but en
tertaining the oonviction that It wonld
be nnaoeeptsble to th* Convention, snd
that its rejection wonld be disastrous to
tho brat interests of the Democratic par
ty in this Stato and ia other States, de
cline to reoom mead ii; sad herewith
submitting the report of the Liberal Re
publican* to bs, ssk to be discharged
from tho farther consideration of the
subject. The report of tho
L1BZBAL BXFUBLXOAM OOMMUTHK,
whioh is as follow*, was than read:
Tho Committee of Liberal Bepubli-
aans, whose communication is before thrf
Democratic Convention, have oonferrsd
with the Oommitteo appointed by the
Oonvontion, who have expeeamd them
selves as individually favorable toe union
of the two olements npon the jnst basis
of giving to the Liberal Republicans fair
representation npon the electoral tiokst
according to tboir number*
And they regret to lean from th*
Demoeratto Committee, that, in their
judgment, it ia impossible to carry saoh
measure through th* Convention with
not a serious rupture.
The Demoeratto Committee have sug
gested that wo harmonist with th* De
mocracy of thetStato without representa
tion npon tiio ticket. We are unable to
appreciate the liberality of tbe invitation
to nnite with tbe Dossoorsoy without
saoh recognition. We ate determined,
however, that we wUl do no ate whioh
era in any wsp imperil the raeoea of
Greeley and Blown .in this State, and
while we piwtset sgsinst the spirit of il-
liberaUty whioh denies ns representation
npon the electoral tiokst, which is to bo
put before the people by tboso who have
adopted our own candidates for Presl
dent and Vios-rrosidcut, wo will plaoo
no electoral liokot in tho field, hut will
cast out votes for tho Gxeeloy and Brown
electoral tickot, without regard to tho
former political opinions of the individ
ual electors, or the manner in whioh they
havo been brought before the people.
Bat as to all matters connected with
Stale oloctions, we hold oarselves st lib
erty to cast onr suffrage in saoh manner
ss oar self-respect and our sense of dnty
to tho couLt.y may diotato.
Joseph E. Bbown,
John Habks,
John D. Form,
R. L. MoWhobthb,
B. L. Moot.
WASHINGTON.
Pall ties I Mature - AntlsImaM-IS-
dlsH AStalzs—OsatJz of an 014 (Dates,
Washington, July 24.—Th* nowFremafa
Minister, M. Denvsillo, pnawted his
credentials to th* Preaidate to-day. Th*
ass si diplomatic spsnchte were mods.
The President mod* a laig* number of
appointment* to-day, tiling *Mte Jra
K. Prondfit, of Wiaoonate, Hnrrsyor-
Graoral of Mow Mexico: U. Vision,
Prutmutm at Ootamboa, Ten; Was. L.
Scruggs, Amesser of Interns! Itavraue
far iKfchDtaMMof Gsorgta, rad John
Trier, Jr., far tbs Diterite of Florida.
Biehord Beardsley has bora appointed
Oonsnl-Graorel at ttovaadria, Egypt,
vio* Bolter, snspsndsd; Basra si W.Dab-
sey, Conan *» Fsyal; Jams* White, of
DHnota, Minister, resident, te th* Ar-
gratia* Bspmbli*,
Under tho now taw hg whioh
Revenue Supervisors an rsdnsad note
M to 10; no fottowing re* nhtiril
Alexander P. Fnltoo, for
Mow Jony, Delaware, ]
Diteriot of Columbia. P,
G. W. Emev. for Kentucky, Trann—s,
Alabama, Mtasiartppl, rad Ismlwr —
K. B. Cook, far lumonri, Santer, Ar-
Laid quite; reflnod 840*
LorarvaraL Jnty U ~-J*»*cv>6nx
far taw grini rstaa MO tewahrad*
Tlonr improved te llOt- otete dimity
Spotted Tail, Ih* Indian, with hta
t | ...l^^9 IkffiPMuUrail Ls^mm
$ISvwn WF'WwVaraBnl^m^Vv
The araal friraffiy owrtnro* wort mad*
on both ridra Spotted TaU oom
his dtel** for tite Prstedsnt’r Mteltte .
to,which the Uttar rwpoodod, thte what
ever may b* tho reran of the otatefan,
ho hop** thor*would boa* ohango fa
the Indian policy.
Tho Frnutenk Gon. Porter, and Booty.
Fish toft Washington to-ntgfck Boot-
well goes in latar in the weak.
Several (grata for tho Indira tribes
were removed and others appointed in
John Potto, for thirty yearn a olork,
snd for over flftora yearn chief stork of
tho War Department, died this
Tbe Secretary of War
death in
n graoral ordre, and rays the
a high tribute tor uprightness
nd integrity. Ho wag well known
throughout to*
ATreseury *4
lion ha* bon |
raraSLhthsgnso-
te th* Hn»
ry Department whether, under th* Id
■action of th* ate rppiowd An* Oth,
1872, whioh proridra for tan per ooak
redaction of dnty oa all mrarifariuMi,
wholly or in rate, of wool or hair of al-
pacca rad other Mho nbarlr. Wonted
goods are to b* raritied to Mm braafils
of thte ‘ —" '
ENGLAND.
A beat Ik, Aiklwsllsm,
IH. dnty 44.-Th* tabon of
Tribunal will oosngp three
foor month*.
The Workfs rpestal from Geneva rays
rsriora ■tow—> bar bran canned
in th* Board of Arbitration hy te* Eng
lish protest against tbs oonrtdsmUon of
any evidence or argnmenk showing tho
anlmnon tho part or Great Britain. Eag-
land) insist* that (he introdaotion of this
ovidoneo prsotioally admits the considera
tion of the spirit of the indireoi claims,
whioh wore presented only to prove oth
er olaima which otherwise ii would be
impossible to substantiate. Should this
evidence be eselndod, but few rases ora
be proven.
•outk’carolna.
Dias Rldgs Railroad Scrip.
CnABLHStoiL & O., July 24.—Tho So-
proms Court decide* that lha issue of
Bine Ridge Railroad scrip was nnoon-
stitntionaL This wipes out $2,000,000
of Stato liabilities, created by the last
Legislators.
I RUSSIA. .
Nggggggsg:
n«m UteitetaHsted I
IsaS, I wm ssMtaps M teteMrsta ■»
•ad ste ste te Serere** tetete reti $ai m* re-
HORACE GWKLEY
QBAUm FBOrOOALSWtela resaw* *T sUhw
Ss our lariostr. or Iks OEatasn ettas Oozoait-
Is* oa WsUs, Pumps sad OMsras or Ua CIg Coon-
ell, onUI TkarsSsj Iks 9Mh last,, si II.’slock.M ,
lor Iks baikllng ot a Otesre ted Iks nraW« <*»*■
otksr, ooMs»l.ttsSi bsroad taejearitaste Wsllca
SpoclSssMons osa bs stsa si mestaov A IksCllr
Iflusr. osk* spplrlasta <
OonualltM.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr. Moore, of Richmond, and
adopted :
Rosolvcd, That tbe thanks of this Con
vention be, and are hereby tendered to
the Hon.| Thomas Hardeman, Presi
dent, and J. D. Waddell, L. Carrington,
T. B. Oabanisa, Samuel Lumpkin, Secre
taries, for the abio and impartial manner
in which they have discharged their du
ties as ofdocra of this Convention. *
Then, on motion of Msj. Camming, of
Richmond, the Convention adjourned
tine die, without taking any ratio* on the
report of the Committee, to consult with
the Liberal Republicans, and without
acting on the motion of Gon. Footer.
President Hardeman announced that
be would appoint the State Executive
Committee after he had had Urns to con
sider tbs important dnty.
A list—the most eomptoto that oonld
bo obtained—ol the delegate* to th*
Democratic Convention will appear In
our Evening Edition.
Sr. Purassuao, Busau, July 24th.—
The Choi ste is abating in virntono*.
Death* the port week in St. Petersburg
were 126; in Moeoow 82; in Oderia 840.
MASSACHUSETTS.
ns«M40«lsfHwi4 and testes.
Boston, Jnly 21—Ralph Waldo Ete-
rson's bow* has bran burned.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tk, Rials Sapprssssd.
WXLLXAMSPOHT, July 21—Th* rfot Ste
citemont is over, but the soldian will re
main s few days to protest the mills,
MAKKBT REPORTS.
BT TlLMBiniTOl
TO THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA
The Atlantic & Gulf
FHSHOBTXiZmi
Via Savannah. Ga.
Y)BQ LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIB FA-
Iron, red IHsad. tksl Ute» Bslre ste OMssIStsllsns
■bill slwsj, Iwsslcw ss Lr toatprita* Basal
uUi« roulM, sl'IM lewu rslss IksaatstsM
rates*. WUl bs pwapW mri kr sarnstoaSIm rt-
dosuoss sa lbs AOratU A Oatt Fteskl Lira
Morcbsnls TldUs* Nr. Yota wm season tbrtr Is-
tasssls bs ssUiBS sa C. D. OWgES, Osasnl A*sal4(
tbs Ltas, SIS Bresdwij, ksftus msbm* misfclte-
IfSA-
NOTICE.
rpnE ssSsrslsswl. bzrln* tarvU.,L»l h., «rs-
1 asvtkm wah lb- lk-r«v.o Hoqk. bn Uk*s
ebsrss of lbs PULASKI HOUSE, as one of lbs Ora
of John W. Cameron b Co. . „
Tli, fonnrr [wtmn, pt Ibis Hooss, sou lbs pvUtlc
.mursllr. ZI« swrarsd tbsl no pslua will bs .pared Is
1.1.1^. Uu blab ranotaUoo it bre so loss sa-
JoJ«d. ;0US W. CAMEBON k CO..
IrUAlw Lstsof Scwvsa gocss.
IN Aftel
wttesntbanlas Inks sate tifl'
O. Weriltoffirn.
BeoeMbds
100,004$
e>sin,iriy$w
Jhem*
ltolUfaffi
BavaenaH, Jnly 21—Cotton quite;
light dsmand; middlings 21s; nst re-
oripta 220 bales; sates 82l.
Auousta, Jnly21—Cotton .
dlings 20io; net receipts 43 balsa; sals*
182.
BALTiMora, July 21—Cotton dnll and
lower; middlings 224*1 gross reoeipt* 0
bales; sate* U8; (took 1,182.
Mobile, July 21—Cotton nominal:
■o prioa given; not receipts 8; sates 7!
stock 1,007.
New Oxlbaxs. July 21—Cotton so-
atook 8.651
New Toil Jute 91 -Gotten quite
iREtsasagarire.
oembor 18|($18|.
Galvesxow, July 21—Gotten non
good ordinary 191990; steak 815.
Boston, Jnly 24.—Cotton Sat; mid
dlings 224; gross rrastyts 48; arias 100;
dlook ROW,
Philadelphia, Jaly 21—Gotten dnil
middlings 22i.
WtuunoioH, July 21—Cotton friri
middlings 204; stodt C8.
Chaelesiton, July H-rtlCdAfap «;
net reosipts 38.
Nobfole, Jnly 20.—Cotton dtdh to*
middlings 20*; ntereseipta 00; sxpskfa
coastwise 43; stodt 09F.
Liverpool, Jnly 24. —Ootlon; uplands
9{; Orleans 10|.
rtyovci staaKHT,
Baltinobb, Jnly 21—Floor quiet snd
Ttnn
