About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1872)
I SMI I o iZZA / irf THE {DAILY SUN. Pubiiah.d by the Atlanta Son I’nbUehlng Compaiif. ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS,) J. I1KNLT SMITH, ) ALEXANDER R. STEPHENS, FoUtlul Editor. ASA a. WATSON, Novo Editor. I. HEHLY SMITH, O.n’l. Ed. k Boo. Monitor. Agcoto for Tko Svto. X. F. , i Opelika, Oft. J. B. Ohawlut, Wolfskin, Of lethorpe Oo., Ga. 1. K. P. Dowlas*, Homer, Oft. Db. M. P. Bourn, Monroe, Oe. Knoxvflle, Tana. "mmmm msmmbm dmain, MIRMTUB J- L. Wnian, Woodstock, Oe. J- O. Oaimtux, Bonevllle, Oe. ▲nm k BianvAir, Thomson, Oft. H. 0. Hamilton, Del ton, oe. W. a Dene, Jr., Eatoaton, Oe. ML 0. Pen ham, LeOrenge. Oe, ■X O. Williams, Union Point . a, A. Bell, Athens, Oe. Lumtzin A Out*, Lexington. I r 0. Thomas, C r. H. Pittahd, WlnterrlUe. 8. Martin 4 Oo., Crawford. B. Ethztdok. Batledge. a Jack Km, Boms, Oe. A. J. Oo*4AB. Cleveland, Oft. LoamiH, Stephens, Oe. ■L W. Asbvbt, Mexey’e, Oe. ~wm* Oau, Obr’s Station, Oe. •took PLonncx, Bow Dust Oe. Bht. & Mattikld, Conyers, Oe. 1 Dayxdooh. WoodrllW, Oe. W, 0. Bcxuooe, Wsi . _ MnjJl Do Boo. Sparta, Oe. T. P. O’Bnn, Barnett, Oe. Bktjamin Moon, Cnlvarton, Oe. “—1 * PAnnecorr, Crawfordrille, Oe. A 8. Bass, Drrereux, Oft. . Nobton, Greensboro, € . Plotd, Madison, Oe. Terms or Subscription DAIIjTi Engle Copy Per Annum f 10 00 “ " 81* Months 5 00 " For s lees period then 81x Months 100 ol%hm WEEKLY PEE ANNUM : as;:::::::::::::::::::— 9 00 6 00 8 00 16 00 1 00 Mule Copy, Three “ 9 60 Fir* *• 4 00 tSft “ T (0 Tw I tr " 16 00 »wr moo One Bandied Copies, 8iz Months 66 00 Waff# CepUt .••••••..5 CtmU. F 8T!~ ill f|5|!|I|S|S|l| 18 18 urn •Taiaismain 18 18 (1211 !|5|5|8|!|5|i| 18 IS ll>Pll|>|JUI !|3|1 f|S|S|2|SISI3l 11213 ||3|3|2|3|2|S|2|3I2 *|3|5|i«fSIWISIi 313 “Special Notices.’' 90 oents per line for the Aisi asertion ; 10 oenU for each subsequent insertion. AdTertisemenU inserted three times a week, 19 W. A. WHWPinTJ, A OO., Proprietor* of the Constitution [J. HXNLY SMITH. Manager. Of The Atlanta Bon. THE Baltimore Convention HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH OCR Reduction of Prices 1 COME AND BUT Watches, 01 o c k s SILVER and SILVER-PLATED {WARE, LOWER TRAN EVER OTTERED IN ATLANTA. Fin. French Clock, north |U0 for 1100. <100 for III; II* for »*>;»»> tor l». If jon boro o donbt, oom. oad b. conrthood. Our Buoiuooo Partnenblp Expires on the 9th of August, AMD WE DESIRE TO CLOSE OUT OVH STOCK As near as poeelble before that date. N. B.—Persona indebted to the Arm wlU do ns a fovor. and sava us and themselves the annoyance ef denning or being denned by celling end e*tiling. Lawshe & Haynes, 00 WHITEHALL STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. GROOMES & REECE THE SUN. 2 UaiJrooft ttau t«Ma * B»T»Koroi if into, to St. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1872. NO* 686. THE DAILY' SUN MORNING EDITION ATLANTA. SA BATPHDAf Morkino. Adodst 3. 1871 FOR GOVERNOR : JAMES M. SMITH. Resolved, That the Democratic Fart; of Georgia stand upon the principles of the Democratic Fart; of the Union, bringing into special prominence, as ap plicable to " the present extraordinary condition of the country, thd unchange able doctrine that this is a union of States, and that the indeatrnctibilily of the States, of their rights, and of tneir equality with eaoh other ia an indiapen- sable part of our political syatem. Resulted, That in the approaching election the Democratic party invitee everybody to co-operate with them in a zealous determination to change the present usurping and oorrnpt adminis tration, by placing in power men who are true to the principles of Ov. .etitu- tional Government, and to a faithful and economical administration of pubiio af faire. Correction.—In yesterday's proceed ings of the House of Representative* published on the inside page, an impor tant typographical error occurs in con nection with the comments of members of the House on the ammendment of fered by Ur. UoMillian to the resolu tion in regard to the Gold Bonds of the State. The printer makes some remarks made by Ur. Hogo, appear to the credit of Ur. Goode. Ur. Goode’s remarks ended with thoword “Committee," di rectly proceeding the word “Aot,” and at this point, and the words “Ur. Hoge stated that the,” should introduce the re marks following the word aot, and they both ahoold he incorporated in a distinct paragraph. Ur. Hoge's evinced a thorough and unmistakable under standing of the law, equity, and justice in the ease under dieoussion. Several articles on the State Hoad Lease on both sides of the question, appear in oar papor this morning. These ore all published that the pubiio may see what is said on the subject, or at the speoial request of friends of one side, or the other. Proceedings of the Democratic Meeting nt James* Hall on Thursday Nights TTTUVBBAL UNDERTAKERS aftd Dakn in 9rst Jb skua Metailc Banal Q*ms sad Caskets, will at tend promptly to all Funerals in city or country 2?£2? srs zsrfirjsi sss 0rt “ fcr J?ES , BSM^TrfES?l ir - «r Spodol tatootlo. fMe to lb. AJrfirtarihS. roZrlLud taivsusst hoAMo. tobl-OI Hotel for Sale. t NATIONAL HOTEL. AT CHATTANOOGA AiTmmmo, funitob«d ihruoohoul. with BAS SStookoAtookmAfoototo. Uq *j" r 0 ' t4 v B ,, Ch-ttonooga- Tsnn. T,“ »»•«» Wanted. TJT A LADT—who to o Srotoluo Ttookor. o vkool D 111 koollhj locoUon tiT to. country lun Good, oton m o ctij. Sodotoctor, tMtuooolol.. la MM* Ssm. Addnm, .. *1 . MMJa This meeting was largely attended; oompoeod of earnest men, whose devo tion to true principles is unchangeable; sad the organization of a Young Uen’s Democratic Club was most gratifying to lovers of Constitutional liberty. It has begun wider flattering anspices, and gives promise of triumphant success. Uany members of tbe Legislature were present; a number of persons were there participating and enoonragiDg tho move ment who have been counted on by tbe Greeley party to co-operate with them. After the organization, Col. Jack Brown, of Sumter, being called upon, responded in a clear, able and vigorous ■peeeb, whiob was earnestly and repeat edly. applauded. His rebukes of Badi- calism, whether wider the leadership of Greeley or Grant, were scathing and powerful. Next, Hon. D. H. Johnson, of Spald ing. being called for, took the stand.— He said he waa comparatively a new dis ciple of Democracy. Ho waa an old Henry Clay Whig, but had joined tho Democratic party in its war upon the re construction measures, and he expected to remain with them as long as they con tinued that warfare. Ho never would upport either Greeley or Grant. J. H. l’urman. of Baldwin, was next oalled upon, who announoed himself oe being opposed to both Grant and Greeley, both being exponents of the seme Badi- oal doctrine. That doctrine seeks to ce- tabliih the social equality of the white and black races. Sumner, Greeley’s best friend, says that Greeley is the father of this idee. They have both consiatently advocated it from the first, and adhero to it to-day. They are both to-day, the ■amo Radicals in principle and in profes sion that they have always been. W. F. Ramsey, of Harris, was then oalled upon, and stated distinctly that he was “a Domoorat," [loud applause,] that when “polioy enters the threshold, principle makes its exit out of the win dow;” that the Democratic supporters of Greeley and Grant are flagrant viola tors of Democratic principles, and that they had fallen from their high estate. He deplored tbe necessity ol differing with end condemning tbe action ot per sonal friends, but be never could “eheke hands serose tbe bloody oha- ni" with the opponents of his, the enemies of liberty. Col. W. H. Weems, ol Fulton, was the lest epeaker. He reviewed the po litical situation in a masterly manner, When the war ended we bad but few friends in Congress; our State waa soon made the icons of Radical villainies, but by standing firmly upon Democbatio Frinciflfb, we had driven the cormor- aots from our State, and restored ita government to ita anoient purity, had gained many Democrats in Congress, leaking but a few to give us the control of the House; end just as viotory was within our reach, our trusted leaders abandoned the field, and we are now oalled upon to stand upon a platform with Charles Sumner, end help to elect Horace Greeley. We cannot further give the points of this moat able and eloquent speech, nor more than to state that those who were present wen enthusiastic in their determination to adhere to their pri no pies whatever fortune may betido them, It is the only path of safety. When a man breaks loose from the moorings of his integrity, be is almost sure to drift away in tho onrrenta of error, and break upon the rocks, or be swallowed up in the vortex whither they lead. Another meeting was appointed for next Thursday evening at James' Hall,at whieh the organization will be lurther completed, and the line of action for the oampaign fully set forth. For Congrci. lx <h. 4th Ulatrlct. Atlanta, Ga., Ang. 1,1872. Editors Atlanta Daily Sun: Without a word of disparagement to other aspi rente, I desire to oall the attention ot th6 voters of tho 4th Congressional Dist rict to the name of one whom they should delight to honor. The time ’has come when it is our duty to look to wisdom, experience and integrity, in the aeleetion of onr;Representativee; and in presenting the name of Samuel Freeman, Esq., of Newnan, I bnt express the sentiment of all who know him, Mr. Freeman is a modest, unassum ing, honest gentleman, au able and up right jurist, and has served his State faithfully and efficiently, in peooe and in war, and is intellectually equal to the stirring exigencies of the times. irnngexigenoies of the times. The Demooratio Convention of the Dis trict cannot find a safer counsellor or purer patriot, and it is hoped by his many friends that this suggestion will not be overlooked. Editors Constitution: I pass now to the question ol aotual unfairness. Let me say again, I will do no injoatioe to either of tho four gentlemen who sign this report If I mistake a faet I will cheerfully correct it. But the faota I will state, hurt whom they may. First Let us understand the aotual unfuirucss alleged by this report There is no ohsrge of uufairDeas or improper influences, in passing the lease aot through the Legislature. It was clearly a Demooratio measure. There is now no charge that Bullook, or any other State offloial, has an interact in the lease. This was tbe “great fraud* once, but it is exploded utterly by the evi dence. What then, is the only ohargo of un fairness? It ia that Kimball controlled Bullook and induced him to grant tbe, lease to the present company, by promi ses to be redeemed in money; that he made this known to the lessees, and that, in response to a demand by Gov. Brown and Kimball, the company raised and paid this money. Here is the oh&rgo: “But tho fact that large promisee and obligations were en tered into with Gov. Bullock, by H. I Kimball, to secure this loose, does not rest simply upon inference, from tho faet above stated. It is established by the admission of H. I. Kimball, a lessee, after the lease wae made.” Header, note the speeoh below—this peroration of tho report. I will ehow you its real and ouly author before I am through.— It was not Kimball, nor a witness. Here it is: “ Tho statement of H. I. Kimball oan- not be misnnderetood. It points to the lease, not to the act of the Legislature allowing the lease. The statement brings Governor Bullook forward, as no man but ho hud the right to make the U use. Yet, says Mr. Kimball to bis as sociates, I controlled, by large promises to be redeemed in money, this lease for yonr benefit.” Was ever a graver charge made against honorable men ? And yet, it is manu factured, wholly manufactured, not only without evidence, nut in the very teetn of the evidence—ad the evidence I A11 the voluminous evidence, suspi cions and coujeotures, about “ outsid ers,” “obligations and expenses to out siders," are Btraiued by the report, to establish two points; 1. That promises wore made to " out siders,” or obligations were incurred, to outsiders.” „ 2. That the outsiders was Bullock; and the promises and expenses made to pro cure from him the leone. Now, let us narrow tho lease to the naked disputed points. It it shown by all the witnesses, was openly admitted, and never concealed by any member ol tho Company, that Gov. Brown and Mr. Kimball did ask tho Hill wing to agree that tbe Compuny would ..i.x M.vnan Ia rtnv “oiltjlifla” fill! IffatlOnM. raise money to pay “outside" obligations, whioh their wing bad incurred or might incur. Then, this being admitted, the ques tions are: 1. "Who were the outsiders ? 2. On what account were they to be paid? The majority report answers to the first question, “Bullock,” and to the second', “To procure the {ease contract. We answer, neither is true, both are false, and proved to be false beyond a doubt. .... , The greet, the chief, almost the only witness relied ou, by the report, is An drew J. White. This witness exhibits three examinations; Hear him on the first question as to whom these outside expenses referred. Question—" Did they have any refer ence to members of tbe Legislature ?’’ Answer—"No, sir." Q._" Did they have any riferenoe to Gov. Bullook ?’’ A.—“They did not. » * * I did not understand, from what was (Aid, that tho Legislature or the Governor was im plicated in tho slightest degree. Evidence P *£ n anything bo more direct and poai tivo? And this same witness givoa, in different words, to tho same questions propounned in different forms, this same positive answer no less than six times I And yet in the teeth of all this the re port actually affirms that the statement rr:_ L.ll n ..Mran li* Whits* "iMinnnth* of Kimball, proven by White “cannot be misunderstood,” but “bring* Bullock forward!” . Next, bear Capt. White on the second queetion, were these expense) incurred to procure the lease? “Answer—I never heard him [Kim balll or any one else say that anybody ought to bo paid for getting the lease act passed. There never haa, to my know ledge, been any claim made by any indi vidual frr obtaining tbe lease, or for money advanced for the leaae." “Question.—I will aak you further, If you have any rearon to believe that any *_ j ms mm tsvt* t iitptl fiithpr undue influence waa ever used, either with the member* of the Legislature in getting the leaae bill passed, or with tbe Governor in getting the loase awarded to the Company whioh now holds it ?' “Answer.—I cannot say that I know, or have any reaaon to believe, that any nndne influence wae aver used, either with the Governor, or with the members of the legislature in getting oontrol of the lease, or in getting the bill paseed in the first instance ?” * * * Page 63. Gan answers be more direot and posi tive? Yet thoae same positive answers are repeated in diffeient words by the aamo witness no less than six times. Still the report insists that tho state ment of Mr. Kimball, as proven by Captain White, points clearly “to the lease, not to the aot of the Legislature allowing the loase.” I ask my honest reader if the answers do not point to neither, bat moat clearly awn from both the Legislature and tbe Governor?— Is it poaible to misunderstand this wit- Well, who did Captain White under stand these “outriders" to be in whose behalf this money was asked? Hear him: Answer— *■* • “I do not know what they referred to, but I waa left to infer that these expenses were for some outriders that Had been aiding them in some way, to whom they (the Brown wing) were under obligations to do something for, and they thought these people ought ts have something from the oompany. That was just my idea about it.” Question (by Mr. Nunually)—“ Did I ron infer that this money was to pay obbyiats ?" A— “Yes, sir; that was just my idea.” (Page 68.) Can the semblance of honest fairness doubt this outspoken language ? And J ret the report says “it points to tbe ease” and “brings forward Bullook 1" Right here, let me state a fact, whioh throws a flood of light on this “infer ence” of Captain White. The question about thase "outride expenses” was fully debated in tbe negotiations before the two wings united. Captain White was not present at any of these negotiations. The negotiations olosed on the night of the 24th of December. Captain White did not arrive until the 27th. He never heard of these outside expenses nntil the meeting of the 28th, and, of oonrse, waa unable to oonneot them with what he never heard—the previous negotiations. He, therefore, inferred the ontsiders were lobbyist*. Every witness, how ever, who knew fully the negotiations, identified these outsiders as persons who bad aided and oo-operated with the Brown wing in forming their company, and who had been exoluded to make room for our wing 1 If the “outriders” was Bullook, as claimed in the report, then every witness has sworn falsely, iucludiug Captain White. If the outsiders were lobbyists, or bet ter yet, were persons excluded from the Brown wing to make room for the Hill wing, then all the testimony is olear, and every witness, including Captain White, swears oorreotly. But either in the meeting, or to Cap tain White, or somewhere, Kimball said "the lessees owed their seats to these ob ligations,” and this is tbe wonderful 'mare's nest.” In the previous negotiations, Kimball did urge that oertain friends of the Brown wing had been exoluded to make room for us. We owed our seats to this exclu sion, was tbe idea, and therefore ought to be willing for the company to com- lenaate the friends so exoluded. Mr. limball did not say tbe “whole” of the lessees owed their seats. This is Cap tain White’s inferonoe only. He did not hear the previous negotiations, and mistook tho outsiders alluded to. That is all. Bui Brown and Kimball would not tell who they were—that is, would not name them. Why should they ? It was none of our business. Besides, we resolved not to pay them, and did not care who they were, nor how mueh either one was to get. This is all of this “sospioious secret" Again, if Bullock was the outrider, and the expenses were incurred to procure the leaso, and Bullook had thns, for a con sideration, promised the leaae to Brown and Kimball, would Brown and Kimball have consented to combine with twelve other now men who notified them in ad vance they would naver pay one dollar to any, not evon honest, outsiders. Yot again. If Bullook was the out sider, Brown and Kimball were guilty of a great erime. Tbe evidenoe shows the hostility between Brown and myself was never greater than at that very time. Would Got. Brown so opanly confess a crimo in the very presenoe of his ene my, who would nave only been too glad to disgraoo him ? Is Governor Brown ■noh an idiot ? And still again. Did Kimball really mean to tell such os King and Grant, Johnson, Holt and White, and others, that he had controlled Bullook by large S romiaes to be redoemed in money, and lereby procured tbe lease for their ben efit ? Did these men, of gray hairs and in their seats honored names, sit sti'l under such a sptech ? If so, they wore all equally guilty of bribery, and ought to go to the penitentiary. Will any sane man believe a hypothesis whioh compels so many absurdities, which makes every lessee a criminal and every witness a liar, when there ia a plain state ment, made by every witness, who wa* best informed, by believing whioh, every man is made honorable and every witness is made truthful? With equal ease on the hypothesis that Bullook waa not the outrider, and the expenses were not to procure the lease, I can olear up every poeeible apparent confliot in this entire evidenoe. I will, in tbe next place, show how the committee managed to fix up ‘hair con clusion. Let me say, again, though my language is etrong, I nave no derive to damege the f ;entlemon who sign thie report. I be- leve they have boon misled, though strangely end terribly misled, into griev ous injustice to men as iueepabie of “un fairness'' with the State as themselves, and I am writing in tbe faith that these four gentlemen are honorable men, and will repair tbe wrong they have done when they see it, and soe it they shall. Benl H. Hill MRS. A. F. LiLLEUSTEDT , Private and Transient Bearding, 'BOMBO 1ST!, OA’, oil-iF Sonola Hotel, 8KNOIA. 'GA. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Asseealted Press. NORTH CAROLINA. Marthsr Retains from tbe Blsctlea. Ralkiuh, N. C.. A Of tut 2.—Return* coma In •lowly, though U1* conceded that Marrlman, Demo crat—la *l*cted by about 8,000 majority. The contact In the Fourth * Oongraaalonal Dis trict, la T*ry oIom, with equal ehanoM of an for the oppoaing candidates Leach, Ashe, Vance, Waddell, and Robblna, De mocratic Oonffrttalonal candidates are elected. The Legislature will hare 40 majority on Joint baUott. Wilmington, n. 0., 10 r. m. — This city glvea Oaldwell, Radical, for OoYcrnor. M2 majority. Halitez, one of the heavleat negro oountlee, makes a Democratic gain of nearly 600. The election of Waddell to Congress from this, the third district, 1* conceded. The State b*s probably gone ConeervatlYe by from 6,000 to 10,000 majority. Nearly every county yet heard from reports Demo cratic gains. WASHINGTON. Distribution of Seeds — Settle Claim* that he is Bleated. Washington, August 2—The Department of Ag riculture to-day commonoed the distribution of several superior varieties of Fall wheat, to ail the States and Territories adapted to ita growth. This distribution will be completed during the current month, thus giving ample time for sowing in all the localities where winter wheat Is in cultivation. A large distribution of rye will follow this distribu tion of Fall wheat. The Department has made an arrangement for an early distribution of vegetable and grass seed to wards correspondents and others la tha South. Betti* telegraphs to the Postmaster General that he le elected. Many wild, contradictory dispatches have been re ceived from North Carolina. Indications, at this hour, are 10,000 majority and seven Congresi A dispatch from Graanaboro reports gains. From Arst agents have been cautioned to tw very oare- ful, and tha Raleigh dispatch dated 2 o'clock may be regarded as safe. Judge Lochrane goes South to-night In the in terest of the holders of Georgia bonds, having been retained to represent their rights as bona Ada pur- Memphis, August l.-Cotton former; middlings 90X021; receipt* 89; shipments 481; stock 8.887; weekly net receipts 919; gross 096; mice 1,900; ship ments 996. Ssuu. Angus! 9.—Weekly receipts 9; shipments 16; stock 96. Baltimobk, August 2.—Cotton Arm; 21Jf; gross receipts 999; ooestwise 6; sales 190; stock 1.106; weekly gross reoeipte 480; exports ooaswlse 86; i Philadelphia, August 9.-Cotton steady: dllnga 91X021X- Weekly gross reoeipte'688; aet receipts 16. Boston. August 2.—Cotton strong: middlings 91X: from reoeipte 64; sales 900; stock 8,000. Weekly net reoeipte 188; gross 809; sales 1,000; ex- ports to Great Britain 86. PMODUCB HAAKIT, Hnw Tonx, August 9.—Flour quiet and Arm; com mon to talr extra |7 10; good choice 89 0600 10. Whisky quiet at 89098X- Wheat a ahada Ai irate milling export demand; offerings 1 _ winter red Western 60064. Corn dosed quiet and unchanged; choice white foutbera 86. Bloe9X0 Pork steady at 18 60018 80. Laid doll i 9X- Turpentine dull. Rosin Arm. Tallow quiet Freights dull. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. Farther from North Carolina - Leach Sleeted over Settle. Niw Tons, August 2.—The dispatches received at the Liberal Republican and Damocratlo headquar ter* here to-day confirm the news of Demooratio gains in North Carolina, and estimate Merriman 1 majority at 10,000. A gain of 800 in Rockingham county Is reported, securing the election of Leach over Settle In tbe 6th District The news of tho election in North Carolina la re ceived with groat oagernesa by the multitudes col lected around the Bulletin boards at the City Hall, and at tho headquarters of the Republican, Dem ocratic and Llbeial Committees. OHIO. Congressional Nomination. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 2. — Ita Democratic Convention of the 8evenih Ohio dlstrlot, alter 166 ballots, nominated L. T. Neal for Congress. TENNESSEE. Conntjr Election—The Democrats Car* ry It. Memphis, Tkhn., Auguft 2.—Tbe oounty election yester dsy passed off quietly in this city. The Demo cratic ticket, with Doyle for Sheriff, la sleeted by about 800 majority. Iu some of the country districts there wee some shooting, and two men are reported killed.. McFarland, for Supreme Judge, has two msjority. VIRGINIA. Richmond Jubilates. Bichmom d, Va., August 9.—The Conservatives and Liberals here are enthusiastic over the news from North Carolina. Tha young men’s Greeley and the Liberal Republican Cluba are firing a hundred gune.each In honor of the glorious tidings. The oares. anxieties and mlafortnuea of Ufa, have i mueh to do with shortening it as disease. They an i foot tha souroe’of many aJ'mente and phytecal die- abilities. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, affaotkme of tha liver, disturbances of the bowels, v —*r-*»?-. hypochondria and monomania are among < distressing fruits. It U, therefore, of importance that persona whtee minds are oppressed with heavy boslneae respooribUlttee, “ harassed by Aunlly troubles, or molted speculation, or peeptexod by a multt- pliolty of enterprises, or' in anyway overtaxed or over-worked, should keep up tltelr ****»«■* by the dally use of a wholesome tonlo. Thousands of par sons thus olreumstanoad are enabled to bear up against the dlfloultlaa in which they are Involved, and to retain their strength, health and mantel clearness, by the regular uea of Hnebttor's Stimuli Bitter*. Diseases whieh are prone to ritek tho body when debilitated and broken down by over-mueh brain work, or exhausting physical labor, art kept at bay by tha resistant power with whieh this Incom parable toul o endows the nervous system and tha vital organa. At this season, when the baU is evaporating the elements of strength from every pore, an lnvlgorant Is absolutely tsssntlsl to the safety and comfort of tho pubiio, and la required oven by tho more robust If they desire to keep their athletlo capabilities in status quo. Htnoa a course of Host*ter'* Bitten is particularly useful at this period of the year as s s*frnn against tha Invisible diseases afloat in a sultry atmosphere. It is th* most potent of all pnventattvemedloinoa, and for all complaints which afleot the stomach, the liver and tho bowels, and interfaro with the ported digestion and assimilation of food, It la tho standard remedy. ’ MARKET REPORTS. BT TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUE OFand Opening Sale of tha Bohnefsld Furniture, COTTON MARKET. Augusta, August 2.—Cotton quiet; middlings 19){; net receipts 13; sales 11; stock 38. Savahhah, August 2. -Cotton quiet and In light demand; middlings 20; uot receipts 44; stock 1,498; weekly net reoeipte 3U7; gross 397; exportsooestwise 301; sales 69. Nxw Yoam, Aug. 2.—Cotton steady; sales 9,189 bales; uplands 91S* Orleans 21S- Bales to-day for future delivery amounted to 8,600 bales at tha following prices: August, 91X091X: September. 2OX02OX; Septesobor, 20, l «@*0X; Octo ber. 19X019X2 .November; 1811-14018X; Decern- ber, 187-16018X- COMPARATIVE COTTON tfTATKMKNT. New York, Aoguafc 2.—The following table shows the movement of cotton for the week ending to-day, an compared with the corresponding week of last year: Receipts for the week at all ports.... 9.000 bales 11,669 “ 9.662 “ let* 9,696,694 “ r 8,774,864 " 1*076,970 " 6.986 •• On this Saturday Maraiag, 0t80 o’clock* AT THE LIVE AUCTION HOUSE OF T. 0. MATSON A LBO—on* FINE GENTLE FAMILY HOBOS A A PHAETON aold for no tenlt^ H^iSSShiS *«lns be on hand punctually it 9:80 o'clock. J. H. BARRETT, Anoto ... 1,888,777 ... 8,099,796 ... 1,180,948 Britain..., 99.000 .—Cotton Armor, middlings 117, sales 160, stock 6.004, roes 489, exports coastwise -Cotton ones tied,middlings is 81, stock 969. 1 1- Weekly reoeipte 18. 871 1,880, for 1879 877. otton nominal, middlings •hlpmonte 800, stock 446. 3otton dull, low middlings to coastwise 8, stock 498, ixporto coastwise 487. I.—Cotton bulat-. middlings II; sates6; stock 3M. Week- sales 80. —Cotton nominal; good or- • 19; stock 167. t X—Cotton dull and noth- igv Its; not reoeipte 60; tee 6; sales 18; stock 6,683; gross 889; exports coastwise Ootton dull sod nominal; receipts 4j gross M; exports ; weekly net receipts 60; rtss 143; Bales 68. Cincinnati, August 9.-Flour in fair demand and Arm. old 808 96,new 7 6007 66. Cora dull and lower 46. Pork doll, nominal, regular at 18 60b no Lard . advanoe asked , but m steam keUle 8X. steam 8X08X- Bacon in good da- mand. shoulders OX. sales of clear rib sides IX09X- elsar aides 8. Whisky quite and woak.91. »t. Louis, August 2.—Flour steady, for medium grades; othsr qualities quiet and week. Cora No. 9, mixed, 88088-ftooordlng to location. Whisky quiet at 81089. Pork dull; small lots 18 80014. Baoon Arm; only order trade; shoaldersOXl aides 809X- Lard unchanged. Locitvillx, August 8.—Tobacoo Arm; sake 60 hhda. Flour telr dsmanp for astral at 86 86. Ooru quite at 80064. Provisions Am. Pork-round 18 10. Baoon should#ra 6X- lord steady at 901OX J order lota X higher. Whisky Am at 800 81. TOU CAED, rtTLI 1, WTJ. L««. Zltoato IS.a .-.lIH, Siizzisi *5*5” .;: :.m5 na’fi'jsS, 5 «(£.... is, ■ 2 to* e rnumo (oa i Atlanta Arrives at Chattanooga... man fat 6jMam fk !^B06ft» Arrives at Atlanta.. in.iMlf m -Mr UJ8ft« INI— Mil ldtfi Night Passenger Train teeves.... Day Passenger Trtentesitveo Day Passenger Train leave*, .a Mountain Awwaamodtetoa arrivfti..'.646ft. aa a. 1 —MStZ Day Passenger Train arrives .6:16 p. m Arrives atMaooo 7:88 a. m J^htPMMngerTraintoftvee 440p. m N lghrPseaygwT^*^VieV.V.V.*.V.Vt' *£8 £ m Arrives atMaoon ATLANTA A Passenger Train arrives...., _ Passenger Trair * Day Passenger Train ATLANTA AND I Nly 7*66* m tJ8p.ni leaver.... 7:18 a., m Leave Gainesville Arrive at Atlanta. Leave Atlanta. Arrive te Gainesville. MocnphUM .MdtIM Mall Train leaves Chattanooga. 6 >00 PM Arrives in Memphis, next day 13:16 PM Morning Bntin leevee 1 Arrives In Chattanooga a Mail Train leaves M*—“ MOMMY MARKET. NxwYoax.Augute 2.-Mooey fluctuated closing te 8. Sterling quite. Gold strong at 1IX016X- Gov- ernments \0X lower. State bends steady. Special Notice The Wear amd Tear efLIN. Leeve Savannah.* Arrive te Jesnp Arrive to Albenydelly Arrive te Live 0*k...._. Leave Live Oak...- Leave Albany Arrive te Savannah. am- Counsel at Live Oak with tralasfor vllU and Tallahassee. MACON FJ $tm OlboertlarntEBle. Gk W. ADAIR, Auctfr. A Katidsao* 1M Ot ItaSoaMfk Mwi OHMtta hffrH nnt Toaadar a fine WILL SELL UFO* NOTICE. Pmxsnunrria Omcz, ) Ckhtkal B,1.1 Banzuo Co. or Gnonou, J Savahhah. Oa., July 18, 1872. ) I N view of the asproeohlng elections, and for the purpose of facilitating nnmam n 1 "Titian between the citizen* of Georgia by pubiio gat barings, tickets will be sold over the Central, Southwestern, and Maooa k Western Railroads te ONS FARE, togo and return from any convention or pubiio meeting in return from any convention or pubiio a tho State up to the Tth day of November a WILLIAM M. WADLEY, President Excursion Tickets. CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT *8 OFFICE. Savahhah, Ga., July if. 1871 urchssed at the various terminal pouts Cmtrmtf Msmtktamisnt mmd JMsmm tt WtsUrn •aid tickets good to return Ull Arte of October next WILLIAM lOOERg. CENTRAL RALROAD. BUPKR1MTENDKNTS OFFIOE. Savahhah, Ga, July If, 1871. O N AND AFTER THE FUST OF AUGUST NEXT Return Tickets from aUtarmtm Stations of the Central. Southwestern •aid tteaeto good .111 If th 1 r nest M ROOK THE STEINER HYDRO-CARBON GAS MACHINE fpHU MACHINE IB NOW IN OPERATION Df the ofAce of the Knickerbocker Lite Insurance Com- ot All are Invited to cell and see It Every family can have their own mashJ nuke their own Gas, fully equal to Ooal Goa, and te tees than half tho oote. Machine* of aOeisee from three Ughta to one hundred lights, or one thoumnd. Machines supplied. Slate and County Righto ter Apply tethe OAJB MACHINE OOMPANY MJSAM lng.... flit AM 1108 AM - ■ SBLMA, aOMS AND DALTON X. * _ •■axa.iMza ^tSte^.rr as&BIts asBfc:::::—:’- SS5KSM Arrtvo te Stems T«6t a. ifaUtiSA. i Mhos* A Anfftoftn Waft— pat turn nan » rut, mnmam i Leave Auguste te IS SS 1 688A.M 168 F.K Leave Maosnte... Arrive tel" Arrive te ; . 148 F.K jftema. 608AM Arrive te Montgomery IteAX Arrive te West Feint. ......UiSS A M Leave West Point --IflOSP krrive te Montgomery .’. fS} Leave OolumtMM .Xlteg A Arrive te Oohimbas ..J tqS? p tireeRTllle aii Cslmbio BrUmnA* Leave Columbia ..Tie a. to. Arrive at Greenville $ 88 v. x Leave Greenville 6 88 A. M Arrive te Colombia iff Charlotte, C^—bio A Afitte E, M.~ TWO TRAINS DAILY. Leaves Charlotte TH) a. m Arrive#te Augusta .4 tort n. Leaves Augusta 6 48 a, to. Arrives atOharlotto SO 7. to. SS SBKSte— Atlantic and Half Kalina*. ..Daily te 6J0 ii)2 Orrlr. toa.nauhrnataa.MMftoi.ta *59 M vUhptotatotttlM. Ihta tot to mitoa— H.auM.'.tata H Just Received, 100,000 FEET Choice, t,ry SmstiSseetttm PtmmM 1 la 11-K JtacA. ms it. larlto* to Ml) »M m.tol .lh, —I Merriam, Jones 4c Go. DUhu. itns l tan. tmst W estem AtlantioRR Only One Cherny nt Owe; Atlanta to New York Via LOUISVIIXB, New Palace Cars FAIBYIXW, STATH Off OBOMlAa Atlanta to Loafeu^pe OoMMMtoaa EmO) KtoM Ml MutaN ^a, **>•)•* j. o. iiiun. —vaoraoM Mi, stim.msf. fsm lotohapata .a* >Ma.laata»E<ia ROSA, VICHY AND WA.OJ2 In Portabi. < FRHH IVUY BAY AT Soht
