The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, August 13, 1872, Image 1

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The Atlanta daily sun., August 13, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE IDAILY SUN r ■wr~‘~~* J *~T **■*' a® 1 ** 4 * *■» Pafeiuung ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. ASA M. WATEOW, Vm Editor. wsafiftrf 1 THOMAS a HBA0EW1LL. ImEiih. Ala, t&m—t TtmtHmg Agate. I. X. p. Bmut. Go. Da. X P. loua», Monroe, Go. THE vol. in. THE DAILY JSUN MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, OA: Tuesday Mosotho. August 18. 1878. FOB OOVEKNOH: JAMES M. SMITH. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1872. NO.694. POSITIVE SALE. " T«rau or Bubwilptloni M *• Poroleeo period i adfm tor Ithi daily. 0>tln Oh Tmi « " 11 00 : : =:::::::::::::::::::::: 2s »" •• " M 00 PU AJTKUM o<SpEi. 5 OM«, too 000 Me 8 00 If 00 w . v *100 100 SfO ;lajj|»|i[flllillll .•wwBwtwi t|*[IH|8|8j?|S|i|I H>|i|}t8|3l8l8l8|8 SI8OTI8I313I3.I5 ••Special Notice#,” 90 oente per line for the finl Insertion; 10 eeote for eeek subsequent tasertioiL Advsstieemento ineerted three time* a week. If per oent. off the table retea above; twloe a week, 26 j£ow>VWi« u« OkuchM. In eider to lihMdi uniform retea of advertialng tor the Daily Frees of Atlanta, we bar# adopted the foregoing aohedule of prices, and will be governed W. A HEMPHILL A OO.. Proprietors of the Oonatltattoa. ff.HSMLY SMITH. Manager. Of The Atlanta ton, '■ ; ■■ ' ' ON LONG TIME Oa Accomsodailui Term,, j jrcMBMm m* mnn aits „r* A Nnmbar of Unlmprond Lola, JR VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY. I WART TO dux ALL MY PROPERTY. APPLY TO DR. J. H. LOW, OP I ICE AUSTELL’S BUILDING, corner Pryor OS—NATIONAL HOTEL. MIDDLETON & BRO., j Oppenualtki And Briss Baalders. Brarn CMtinge, Sheet Iron Work, A «l . . Gcus-Fitting, Lift sndForce Pumps ABE PREPARED TO EXEOtfTK ANY EPOBE OF OUB LUTE PROMPTLY.'AND QUA. 1AXR ■ATtSFfCIfSR. OFFICE ON BROAD ftPKJCTE ‘TER HUN” OFFICE. iiif^adcv mason^. * SCALED PROPOSALS will be lemived tUfmy offioeuritil WEDN E8- .®AT&. August U, »tj 181 o’clock, for BUILDING A DBY BOCK WALL ON IVT STBTEET, at ita* junction witti Cedar. . j By older of the Mayor and Councjl. U. L. WILSON, Chatman Street Committee. To Rent. If PanaMiea eteoet. eppoeite Neb* HOUSE, „ CQ., j ALABAMA. 1 •f U>« Q«.V||A Dvmorra Mill Jue, 18751. Resolved, That the Democratic Party of Georgia stand upon the principles of the Democratic Party of the Union, bringing into speoial prominence, as ap plicable to the present extraordinary condition of the country, the unchange able doctrine that this is a union of States, and that the indestructibility ol the States, of their rights, and of tueir equality with aaeh. other ia an indispen sable part of our political system. Resolved, That in the approaching election the Democratic party invites everybody to co-operate with them in a zealous determination to change the present usurping and corrupt adminis tration, by plooing in power men who are true to the principles of Constitu tional Government, and to a faithful and economical administration of publio af fairs. THBTALIAPERRO DBMOCHACY. Maas Meeting In Crawford villa- -Gree ley and Brown Repudiated—A Decla ration In Favor of True Democracy— Delegatee to ttae Atlanta Convention Orawyordvillr, Ga., August 10,1872. In pursuance of previous notice, i meeting of the Democratic party of Tul iaferro county, was held at the Court House to-day, when, upon motion of Hon. George F. Bristow, Mr. Isaac J. Moore was called to the ehair, and Wil liam G. Stephens, was appointed Sec retary. James F Beid, Eaq., then stated the objeot of the meeting, and presented the following resolutions for its considera tion: Whhbias, The Democracy of Tal iaferro, in Maas Meeting, assembled in June last, did declare their unqualified adhesion to the cardinal principles oi the party, as promulgated by Jefferson and Madison and adhered to by Monroe Jaokson, and others, and did in conform ity to, and accordance with, said princi ples, nominate and send delegates to Ah ianta, to meet in convention with dele gates from sister oounties on the 2Gtb day June last; And, whereas, said Convention did than and there meet, end after proola-m ing ita principles, by giving its inflexi ble adherence to the time-honored and cardinal principles of Democracy, then and there proceeded to appoint dele gatee to meet other delegatee from sistei States, in Grand Con vention to assemble in Baltimore on the 9th day of July last, for the double pur pose of nominating candidates for the Presidency and Vioe-Preeideney of those United States, and declaring its adho- renoe to the creed of the Democratic Party, in accord with its fundament al and eardinal principles, os held by it with jealous watch, care and seeping from the days of Jefferson up to that time. And Whereas, a majority of said dele gates thus sent to Baltimore, so pledged to maintain the principles of the party, in said Convention, did aid and abet the enemies of Democracy by ratifying and endorsing the principles of the most ad vanced faction of the Radicalized Jaoobin Party, and did then and there endorse their nominees—all of whioh were in the very teeth, end in violation or the |irin- ciplea under which they wore authorized to sot; And Whereas, e Convention in Atlan ta, on the 24th day of July last, sought to cajolh the Democraoy of this State into an endorsement of the Baltimore Radical candidates, end their platform of principles; And Whebeas, further, in view of the promisee aforesaid, the Democracy of Taliaferro, having a duo regard for the opinions of others, oonpled with a sense of self-respoot, have ne other course left them but to disavow and repudiate the action of Baltimore in toto, and the ac tion of Atlanta, so far as it tends, te oommit them to the support of Radical candidates. And to his end they make the following declaration of principles: 1st Resolved, That we ratify,re affirm and indorse the platform of the Demo- ora tio party of Georgia, as proclaimed in Atlanta oa the 26th day ot Jnne, and re affirmed on the 24th day of July last, as .bodying the gist ana essence of oar po- csl principles; but we do utterly repu diate the recognition of any exigenoy whioh can, by auy possibility, oonduce to the me'.ntenanoe of these principles by j>uttuig[ into power those known to be UelrAoadliest foes. 2. Resolved, Thslt to snooessfully main tain, vindicate, and oany into practical operation the great and indestructible truths, hereinbefore set forth, we hail with delight the call of thoae true and tried Democrats for a convention of the party to meat in the oity of Ailante on the 20th instant, for oonsnltatiou end maintenance of oar principles. And to this end we respectfully soli-it our brethren in sister oounties to send up delegations to meet ut then end theie for itid DurDOMA, 8. Resolved, That while we oofdially indorse the administration of Governor Jaa. MLSmith, op to date, we diatiuotty deprecate that pert of his letter, accept ing a ranoroinaiion whioh raoogntaea toe so-called '‘exigency of the times,” which renders it, in his Yiew, expedient for Demoorata to abandon their principles in order to save them. A Resolved, That the Chairman qt this meeting appoint five delegates tp meet oar brethren in convention on the 20th inst., in Attnte, for the peirposes indfcstedjin tip ,3(1 reeolution, with the ttoorty of appointing alternates. After some exwlenatoiy remartrajn fa vor ot the resolutions, they were *ani- gjoQikj idoptud. Tbersupoo the Chairman appointed (he following named gentlemen, to-wit: - T.'Batt, Singleton Harris, WU- r.llrtnki. Opt 8. J. Flynt and EvTBlcMMiMdik^tcf to nid a jammK'Raid than submitted the fol lowing Bmelution which wss adopted : Resolved, That a copy of these pro i umlineettin forwarded to Tax Atdatsa Sun, with leqaaet tte* it, and qtfer pa- pets, in sympathy herewith, be requested to publish tbs same. ' Isaac J. Mbonm Chabman. WiLUAjt O. Bonn, Seo’y. OOLRTHORPB DEMOCRACY. DELEGATES 1X7 THE CONGRESSIONAL CON- VENTIQN—RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF JUDGE LINTON STEPHENS. Lexington*,[Ga. , Aug. 6th, 1872. In aooordanoe with a previous 0*11, the Demooretio Club of Oglethorpe oounty met in the Court House at Lexington to-day. The meeting was called to order by the President, G. F. Platt. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That twelve delegates with power to appoint alternates, be appoint ed to represent the Democratic party of Oglethorpe oounty in the Distrioot Convention for the Eighth Congressional Distriot, to be oalled hereafter to nomi nate a candidate to represent the. dislriot in Congress; and that said delegates be, and they are hereby instructed to vote for our oounty man, Col. J. D. Mathews, as said candidate. The following dolegatee were appoint ed:. W. G. Johnson, R. J. Arnold, W. F. Smith, B. B. Mathews, N. M. Mat tox, J. W. Martin, John Jarrell, J. M. Smith, Dr. F. D. Hntoheson, E. T. Mar tin. B. P. Taylor, J. A. Jewell. The following resolution was offered by Pope Barrow, list;., audunanimously adopted: Whereas, A wise end inscrutable Providenoe has seen fit to remove from his earthly labors, Hon. Linton Steph ens, in the full vigor and strength of his minhood, thereby leaving a void not only in .the domestic circles, but in the wider circle of his friends and acquaint- anoes throughout the State and oonnty, which we feel it will bo impossible to fill. Therefore, be it Resolved, That wo extend to the stricken widow and fatherless ohildrsn, the tenderest sympathy of oar hearts, with the earnest hope that the same Providenoe that has, in its hidden wis dom, made their hearts end home so desolate, may bring them, in due time, full oousolution. Resolved, That in his death, the.pao pie of his nutivo State, have sustained a loss whioh will be felt in the oounoila of State, in the Courts of justice, in the *o- oiul circle and in every department ot life, in all of which he was the same high exumpleot official and private integrity, of high-toned honor, and of sound and philosophical views. Moved, that these proceedings be published in the Atlai ta Sun and Consti tution, and in the Augusta Constitution- alist and Chronicle and Sentinel. UThe meeting adjourned till the first Tuosday in September. Gxo. F. Platt, President W. W. MoLesteb, Secretary. !*• Reply to MeMillon. Editors Daily Sun: In your evening edition Mr. McMillan is reported, in his remarks on the lease as saying : “ Governor Brown asked the Compa ny (or 850,000. Tho Company indig- nautly refused it He then asked tor 850,000 to defray the legitimate expenses of the road, which, on motion of Mr. Hill, wus granted. Mr. Hill then moved the appoinment of a Committee to supervise the expenditure ot that money”. So far this statement is substantially correct. But be then adds : As Chairman of that Committee he (Mr. Hill) had been guilty of criminal uegligenoe in failing to report what dis position had been made of that money, and it lll-becomes him now to speak with snob severity ol the oonduot of the Ma' jority Committo.” To this I reply: 1. If Mr. M. will reud tho resolution be will see I did not make myself the Chairman of the Committee. 2. If ho will read the evidence he will see that before the money was expended the supervision of its expenditure was turned over to the regular Executive Com mittee—tbs first being only temporary. 8. If he will read Gov. Brown's testi mony he will see that nearly all this money was paid out for cars to the Ohio Falls Co. 4. If he will rood my testimony, ho will find that Gov. Brown informed mo of this disposition of the money long be fore this investigating committee was appointed. Where, then, is the criminal negli gence? Captain White says be did not under stand this money was so paid out, but he does not knoir; and does not know wheth er it was raised or paid out at all; nor it raised and paid out. hois it was done. If gentlemen will only assume what the testimony proves, that no money was raised or paid oat, except tot legitimate purposes, all mystery about this 860,000 s gone et once. If they continue to assume what the testimony distinctly disproves, that this or any other (and was either raised or paid out for any outside or illegitimate purpose, they will never be able to un derstand the mystery os to how it was either raised or paid out. How could I offer the resolution to raise raoney for "outsiders" when I bed just that moment "bitterly" refused to do any snob thing. Why should individual lessees, long afterwards, lie telkingmf giving Governor Brown their individual dividends, (Never yet deeisred), to relieve him of outside obligations, it the company had, long before, at its first meeting, ss charged, raised money to pay suoh outside obliga tions ’ Gentlemen get irto all their troubles only because they insist on s hypothesis which is not true. Again: Mr. MoM. says: "As regards the bribery, he fully and sincerely believed that Bullock hod re ceived a good portion of the 850,000, yet the proof wss not absolute." Gov. Brown swears most positively that not one dollar ever went to any per son “conceded with the LegisUtiva, Executive or Judicial Departments of the Government;" and over and over again Cspt. White repeals that be did not even suspect that either the Legislators or «■ Bollock was “ implicated in the slightest degree Every witness who knows, sweats that not a dollar want to Ballock; and witness who had suspicions, swears hnhad aa mraseinsu than n went to Bullock. Thus Mr. “fully and sinoaraly believe*' what body proves, and what all the evtdsnee Iona but regret that my friends, Neth- erland and Hudson, have deemed it pro-1 per to spend so mnoh effort in personal flings, and in ene-eided presentations of the evidence. I should have re- joioed if they could have shown that even one of the many mutilations I point oat was lnoorreot I respeetfolly suggest that until these mutilations are explained, the* ore not in good position to repeat deggnl poetry, and perverted and long dune exploded politioal re marks. I tael only personal kindness for every menter of the Committee and re gret that they have allowed themseltea, as I fear, to prosecute instead of investi gate in this oaee. Ben;. H. Hn,u Slsual Address. neve not been severe on the majority committee. I • a ted only facta, and ev en man can ace every fact I pointed out. Three of the committee have since spo Have they shown me wrong in a ' ' - it If the facts of single instanoe tion shown are true, bow am I severe? Col James Gardner, Editor of the Augusta CvnsttpaionaHst, writing to his piper from Athens on the 8th inst, giv ing a general eooount of the Commence ment proceedings of the University, thus speaks of General Toombs' Alumni address : w * The great feature of the Commenoe- moat exercises wu the Address, on Tues day, oUBen. Robert Toombs, the ora tor of *1 Alumni Society. Fufalio ex- pecUtion.dras highly wrought to hear this favorite saw brilliant son of Georgia. It was univenal(y hoped and believed that he would aim to equal, if not to 8urpsas his q|d fame as the De mosthenes of. the Senate, and intellectual giants of The feeling of pride of attachment to his oonspionoua on every a demonstration was he appeared on the stage, on Mondgy, he was greeted with a very emphotiomund of upplaure. W he appeared on Tuesdayfas orator ot the day, the enthnafanm was irrepressible. It broke forth in almost tumultuous plaud its, and old and young seemed to share with kindred mgl in the demonstration. The address mnbodied the general tone end the substanqo of his oelsbrated Mag na Charla looturs. The theme was, the study of government, for the protection ol human rights; man’s highest earthly duty. This is ^he embodiment ot the theme in as apt wbrds as I can command from memory. It is a noble theme, its importance was scarcely exaggerated by the enthusiasm of the speaker. The ex ordium was in R high degree olassio, vigorous and tenMy ornate. As a writ ten composition, it must have been in all respects worthy the reputation of Gcsl Toombs as a man of talents and onltnre. But it was soon rvident that the eager audience was BOt to be treated to the rich repast aa:prepared for them.— Soon the irresistible tire of the orator bunt from the Whtrsints of cool pre meditation, and flamed out in one of his characteristic oratorical bursts. Soon the manuscript was neglected, and the unfettered geniaa careered like a prairie fire over tue grand field of thought, whioh beginning at the field of Runny- mede, sweeps down the centuries of struggle, of progress and of triumph in the history of English and American jurisprudence and*' legislation, till it glows before us in the light of Uie pres ent day. The brilliant oratorical effort, impro vised nnder the inspiration of the honr, compensated many for the expeoted written address. Their satisfaction will be more complete, as doubtless the ad dress, as written and intended for the occasion, will be pnt in print. PBOCEEDIJN GM or thb Georgia Legislature. w SENATE. AmilfOOR aCMION. Atlanta. August 12, M73. Th» SejjAto met at 3>i r. m., And md Hooaa billi the Aral Urn* and Sonata bill* tho aaeond tUn*. and adjourn ad until 0 o'clock to-morrow morning. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the Hew York Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Suiuncr.-M«Uorlc-The Freedman's Da* rtas-WhtUley'a Report oa tks Ki Klox. Waaiiimotom, Aug. 12.—Sumnor baa gone North. Oar planet la declared to be ont of the metaorio belt, by aatronomers at thf Qorernment Obaarrato* riea. No more dlaplaja need be expected until the 13th of November. Order* have been leaned from the war department prescribing regulation* for continuing the work of tfcj Freedman’s Bureau, under the direction of the Adju ant General of the Army, in pnrenanoe of the act of Oongreaa abolishing that bureau. A chief disbursing officer will be established In the Adjstant General's office.at Washington, with distuning offices at Louisville. 8L Louie, Nashville, Memphis, Vicksburg. Hatches and New Odessa. Payments to claimants In Delaware, Mary* land and Virginia, will be made through the Washington office; In North Caroline, South Carolina, Georgia end Florida, end Stales wherein slavery did not exist, by offieen who will be temporarily assigned te tbst doty and in all other States through the d^buralng officers hereinbefore enumerated. The order prescribes, at some length, the duties and powers of attorneys, la e<ji- 1 acting the claims, and states that advances, aa loans by attorneys, will not be recognised. Detective Whitely who, under the lastrua- tion of the Attorney General, visited the alleged Ku* Klox prisoners at Albany, has made aa elaborate re* port. The Attorney General will confer with the President on the subject as soon aa tbs latter re turns to Washington. NEW^YORK. Twe Man .PetaUf ItablNd. New Yoax, August 12.—Joseph Corrigan and James Dunn were fatally stabbed this morning.— Doan resolved his wounds while endeavoring to save a woman from being outrag'd by e party M len. The ruffians were arrested. NEW 'jersey. Death.of a No«o* Nutklea. VewAmx. N. J., August 12-Dr. Lowell Mason, Jr„ the welt known moekel eomffmrr, died at Ore^e, at 81 years of eg* ^ IRELAND. Closing Out to Give up Business. Tli. Stor* win b. |tm up, rad sU t VE UP THE RETAIL BUEIEIM, AND OONITNE OURULVZS wUl olasr out «sr Mimsto.ksf noSitmiMial ISvvte ltt.r»>a« will b.K)M Old. WlUMUlrHMTljiai-|j«Tl1lS,»<»Slt Unprecedented Btritiai or. Offered ia Everv Description of DBY GOODS! $15,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES POSITIVELY AT WHAT THEY COST W M RICH & CO., V sod SJsbms’ Buk Mosk, Whitehall iWmA ANaets, Be. MA88ACHU3ETT. AsOlilMta<«rA|Sle C.at.s toGrl.f- Btatk «r h s(d Dlviw., Bosnm, Anfusl 13.—David B. Brown, vks neat ly Mrvsd ml s sutsass or u run In Iks flteSIss towa.Btsts prison for procuring an sborlloa.wa- dyssSaidapSor. UkssShaa. on OsBissBis Tkn Vtaw.MtelSrsm Nnwanarronr, Hiss. Augnst lA-Bov. Thoo. Tner, Unltsrino, Is dMd, sgodSL MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY BUN COTTON MARKET. t Ac oust a, August 12.—Cotton nominal; middlings 12K; net reoelpts 8; aales M. Bavahmah, Aug. 12.—Gotten nominal; middlings 20*4; net receipts Cl; exports ooaat 472, ealee' •; Stock 078. Nxw Yobs, August 12.—Cotton dull; sales 771; uplands 21}*; Orleans 22)*. Bales to-day for future delivery amounted te S,M0 bales et the following prices: August 20*; September 20X«»K; Ootobar 19X01W; November 18*@18 11-16; Jh 18 9-lC@18>i. Baltimou, August 12.—Cotton dull: middlings 31K; froes reoelpts 4; stack 999. Galvkstox, August 12. Cotton nominal; good or* dlnary unchanged; net reoelpts 71; exports ooeelwlse I; sales 26; stock 644. Memphis, August 12.—Cottonqolstandform; mid* dllngs 21 ; net raoalpta 43. WIlmimgtom, Aug. 19.—Cotton Arm; middlings 20)4; exports ooeatwiee 10; etook 226. Mobile, Aug. 12.—Cotton dull and nominal; net raoalpta 16; ealee 26; etook 700. Knw Obllbaxs, Aug. 12.—Cotton nominal; low middlings 19H@19)g; net reoelpts 34! gross M; ex ports coastwise 10; sales 21; stock 7,787. Noxfolx. August 12.—Cotton rqulet, low mid* dllngs 90o. Net reoelpt 168; exports ooeatwiee, 120. Stock 360. Bostoh, August 12.—Cotton quiet; middlings 23)4 ; gross reoelpts 190; seise ICO; etook 7,100. PaiLAPXLrHiA, August 12.—Cotton—Best mid dlings 22. LBLXSXOB, August 12.—Cotton dull, nominal, 10)4#30; net reoelpts ,440. Coastwise 2T91 stock, 3,814. Livbbpool, August 12*—Cotton closed nnahsnged; ■hort middlings 84@M. PRODUCE MARKET. Nxw Yoke, August 12.—Flovr In felr oommon to fair extra 7 60Q9 76; good to choice 9 00012 76. Whisky duU et 93. Wheat 1 to 2 bet ter; modsrat* export demand; millers holding off; winter red western 188 to 190. Corn opened sheds former end dosed steady. Rio# Qrm at 1)4 to 0)4. Pork shade firmer et 13 76 to 13 66. Turpentine dull and heavy at 67 to 67)4. Rosin steady. Tallow steady. Freights firmer. OiBCiniun, August 12.—Flour quiet end week Id 7 60 to 6 00. Pork-demand light; holders firm, j3 25. Lard—demand light; holders firm; ier8to6)4; winter t)4i kethe SJ4* Baoon— good demand; shoulders so Id at 6?4, held at 7. Whls ky firm, 90. Baltimoxx, Aug. 12.—Flour fir m with good Inqul ry for fresh; wheat firm; corn firm, white 72; yeb 12066; Oats active and higher; Southern 63 to 46; rye firm at 70 to 76; provisions very strong: pork $14 60; aoUve Job trade for baoon; prises unchanged; lard 8)4 to 9; whisky 64)4> St. Louis, August 12.—Flour steady, winter extra 606 60. Corn dull and lower Mo. 2 Western mixed 66)4. Whisky steer y et 92. Pork dnU, for order lota It 60; bacon active and higher; shoulders 7)4; clear rib sides 9)4; clear sides 9K0994* Lard un changed. MON BY MARKET. Nxw Yoax, August ll—Money 2 to 3 starling. Gold 16)4 to 16)4. Governments and States vary qulat. Special Notice What we Need When Debilitated. Appetite and digestion languish at this a sea on.— At the very Urns when the body most needs reno vation end lopport, the stomach, its oommleeartat department, is apt to prove delinquent. Under such drenmstanoss the neoseotiy for a wholesome stimulant, tonic and corrective is self-evident, end consequently the demand tor that peerless combi nation of the three required elements, Hootettor'e Stoma ih Bitters, la never more urgent then at mid* It la true that a few medical bigots—fossils ••left rer” from the dark ages-recommend violent purgation end water gruel as e cure for Indigestion and its accompanying ills; but they make few prose lyte*. The majority of the community are sane, and all sane people are ewers test a pure and pow erful vegeta ble Conic with alterative properties, like Hoe tetter's Bitters, la the only cure for dyspepsia. ■nose, constipation, nervousness end the ‘consequential damage*” they inflict. The human intellect, unleea hopelessly diseased r egrrglously humbugged, declines to astonish the weakened human stomach with fiercer eathertloe > take the laaoe membrane with slgnHIwnt mlth pkratt lit down-and-drsg -out methods #f treatment are ‘flay- lout.” It ia clearly understood that a midi sated etimu- lent le reeantlel to the renovation of an exhausted and that yon cannot strengthen man Or i b r dosing them with prnetmtiig prep am This Is an ere of eomamn seoae, and com mon sense approves of Hootettor’e Btttere aa the beet article extern lor invigorating, regelating and K ortfy ing the system and defending it against poMn i the sir we breathe, or the water we drink. Du bum, Aufpet it.—The OBffiolles in las land Ogee*the Bepeai Act. Leading Oradge ltiffin vtte tbs Orangemen not to interfere with Wfclffiaib U tk. di. * ENGLAND. Hxa a. r. LUAmfcoT, PriTBte aad Traaeleat Beordtax, SON, OAt. Miliedgeville Hotel, Y. H. LAWLER OEvk. Via SUttmr laments. To Oontr actors. gEALBD PROPOSAL* win k. MMtTte tmUl 11 o'«loek. is., onTkistda, Uw IMk ImA, to teM. Olrtsra SB Bs«4 BtmOrtwMB Mssurn sM,Wsttm Tk. Olslara will b. tULsUe lastepa«Uk » os*. |- r .- **-—'—fn fill ini I tn.srssn Sd otwiMAud U MrttoaprixttemMUIallwolsst. Pioponla Win b. nestraS Ivs wraratlse, kstok- work, r«onlof Mrik.uAtk. vkol, ,M«bi piste SpMllledciis eu b. Mas br s*Ueff se «ilksr ofl Ik, ADdsnlfiMd. Tk. dtp MMSVW tk. Iffkt to niMt ur <* U bkte A. L. FOWLER. Ckmn. Gate W. P. A 0. W. 8. BASS, OUT XnflnMr. omoB op macon* Yramninr s. r, ATLAETA, aAi,AiffW»U.IS?E A SnOIAL TffAIN WILL HUM Betnseu blrUU'MditisBte, ON TUESDAY AND VfXDNESDAY lsthflad lith Iwtutete iBsito pwBfl* te teriuesth. J STATBl AGRICULTURAL USSYISIIOS Train* will leave Fasaangar Dope! i returning, arrive at Atlanta at 6:60) anlt-at H.>sf Readers of TRE SDN. SAVE MONET gY PUEOBASIEO EfXEIIBUW YOU OAX le N,w York City throu,h . Reliable Furduting Agency Far prise lists of goods, eataleguesef fell and olrculars containing refsremoee and particular* naoaamry before purohaelng, send a stamp with yonr address to Mrs. Emily V. Battey General Pnrohaalng Agent, Poet Office Ban 1001. halt* NEW YOBKCHTY, oeaeed.a^pUee rhlsle, therefore, to aM* sons latereeted to be end Lexington, Ga., on tbs Fire) lanTthen and there to show eonee, tf any tbereM,' why eald letiers of dleoaieeloa afeotad affibe penfod. Lexlsgton, Ga.. August 19,1272. LLMBOIIUk enl64d Ordinary O^wKktm^nSkr, No. 11, Decat Opposite] ATLsAWTAjffin. xinBM* tu G.W. ADAIR, Anotitifi’r uxmoojm amrsn Mm wr a nice vacaht ixfc J WILL SELL OV 71 NOTICE. mHZ undersigned, baring term Intel 6 bln eon- X naetion with the Beroveu Hones, has taken charts of the PULA8E1 HOURS, as one of the of John W. Cameron 4 On. The former petrous of this Hones, and the puhlle generally, ere assured that no peine will be neared ta maintain tbs high reputation it base* tong an- loved. JOHN W. CAMERON h Oa. jylMlm lute of Screven Howes. YOU* CITY TAX. IT IS NOW DUJ3. Walk Op Rffd Battle. Atlanta, G a., Aug. 10, ’73. All pereona residing or transaoting business in the oity are hereby noti fied that the GENERAL TAX for the present year is now due, and I am ready to reoeiye the I can be found at my office at the City Hall, from 8 to 18 aul, and from 2 to 6 p. m. Pay at onoe, and sare trouble and oosta. J. H- FRANKLIN, City Tax Collector. LLoaurnoi — Herns melee me by written petition for Lettaegef with the will enneged. upon the eotate of Daniel Harris, tats of eald aoUnty, deeeeetd. This is, theregore, to ette and edxeontah aHp» ms latereeted to be end appear te my office ou the ret Monday la Oeipher, lift, to show eawae. If any saaTwhyarid letlereshould noth* grauted. Somethlag Wirtli Stffittf BterwraStphNWARaR gw, RpmpWte rnfiiniiT"