About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1872)
----- ■ ■ VissSS&irsBm ****'' loBTiifOED] .■t-tlAarr.’ L. . nia OK W, *. taShMSMa o. w.r tai Boohed, That the Demoontie Pert; of Oeorgta Mend non the principles of ~ otostio Forty of the 1 Union, into special prominence, u «p- to the present extraordinary condition of the ooontry. the unchange able doctrine that Uu, is a union of States, and that the indestructibility of theStates, of their rights, and of Ineir ity with eaoh other is an indiapen- part of oar poiitioal system. , J That in the approaching Democratic party invites to eo-oparalc with them in a termination to ahanga the int usurping and oorrupt sdminis- tration, by placing in power men who afe true to the priaoiplee of Oonstita- tional Government, and to a faithful and soonomical administration of public af- CekhCoaatj Diaanu to Uie awue. “-rn-MmiAe*-.- ,0 “" FIT* I — ...in do I 00 a «o -— sjg ....... S Cmie, A grand movement' having been set on foot to betrsy and soil ont the True Democracy to Horses Greeley, tlis author of all oar woes and the head centre of the great Monjgrel Party at the North, we mil an all True Democrats, who are willing to stand to Prinoiple and the Government of Washington, Jefferson, Jaekson and the Patriots of the Kevolu tion, and who are opposed to both Gree ley and Grant, to meet us on Saturday next, the 17th instant, at the Tan Yaiif, near the Bailroad, below Marietta, to join in a basket dinner, and to send del egatee to Atlanta for tlio purpose of se lecting Delegatee to tbe Democratic Con vention to meet in Lonisville on tbe 3d September, ’72. Farmers I Farmers 1 some to the res cue. I istiuguished men of tbe State will be there to addreas the people. Bring on yonr melons, peaches, etc., etc. Come one t Come alL Annx. S. Aronson, Thomas M. Kibkpatuck, S. 8. Bulky, Jamxs M. ’Watson, Nobkax G. OiomnuAT, Ts«*>P. . fPWMMWH SiaiMWNIIHiMt rf tliWWWBIIW Hi “Special Notion,” to oente par line loc insertion; 10 cents tor met ittaMMnt 1bm Adverttaeae-rte to—rind thrm homo a week* 1* par oaat off tha labia rat— above; twloa a waak. to par east off tba Mia «M0% Adv—fil—,into tor Fire Compenlee and Churches, ^tunrttbt.if tin.w terteDaUr Pnmet Alkuta, «bm uauy-u — • d#w 7 W. A. HBMFHILL A 00.. ON LONG TIME Ob AccsmmedaUat Tenaai A Humber of Puteproved Lota, J« VARIOUS PASTS OT THM CITY. I WANT TO SELL At^PBOPinw. dFrt^TO ML T. 1 owner AcsrxLL s eumnixa BXSdxwaB—National both. XmSLETOXr&BRO.. Cepper«4tn» ted Braes ■nuMen. ItrsH. OUettngK, Shfflt Iron Work, Lift nn4 Force Pomps ■yy* in nvAiD to bucutb any WOBK nr OUK LINK promptly. and qua. BANTT BATUPiCriON. OIT1CK ON BBOAD STRUT, OPPOSITB 'THE SUN’* OFFICE. Nonci J9 MCI MASONS. SEALED PROPOSALS wiU be received at my office until WEDNES- DAfPJUgSt lijat 12 -afekrtL <bi BUILDING A DRY ROOK WALL ON 1W STREET, at its junction with Oedhtt By order of the Mayor nud Council. H- L. WILSOM, 1 ekwirwan Street Committee. •*"To Rent. sSSJSSLbf "immkWr+iXZZ JL UfUtTSTflliMi TROY, PIKE 30., DAILY SUN EDITION .tlAnta, GA; r Homnxo. Acocst IS, 1872. FOB GoVfeliNOB; Niifcns ad th. Statfte 1>. „ Mtfc J.u, MTS. [ Jackson, Lots & Nobthcctt. West tk. Sapporuri ef am rbf|4 To. • ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1872. NO. 890. Griffin, Ga., Auguat 13, 1872. Editor! Daily Sun—To-day, at 3 o’clock, the Semi-Annual Convention, of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, met in this city, in the Samuel Bally Insti tute. Major W. F. Slaton, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, bad the large yleosant hall very suitably ar ranged, The Griffin Braes Band were employed. About 400 delegates roportod. Among them we note: Commodore M. F. Maury, Gen. A H. Colquitt, President; Colonel Samuel Barnett, Secretary; Colonels B. G. Yancey, T. 0. Howard, Judge D. A. Vason, Colonel L. L Livingstone, Dr. J. S. Lawton, 0. W. Howard, Bev. J. Knowles, Gen. John B. Gordon, Col. B. A. Alston, Hon. W. T. McArthur, Col. Lawton, Col. A. D, Hammond, Judge Sobley and Gen. Wm, Phillips. Convention to order, and Mr, Pitt M. Brown, oi the New, appointed to assist the official secretaries—Hon. Samuel Larnettaud Mr. Maloolm Johnson Prayer was offered by Bev. Dr. A Means. Senator'A. D. Nnnnslly introduced Col. £. W. Beck, who, in the abeenee of the Mayor, delivered an appropriate and vigorous addreas of weioome. He n>cke of egrionltnre as the basil of the Borne member* of the Greeley party who was* formerly Democrats, have tried to work tbemaelrea up to tho hehef that Imey have not abandoned their Demn- oritio principles. Let ua eao how this is, as well as how others view iti One of the oardlnal principles of tbe Demooratio party, is, opposition to Con gress in any way interfering with tho '■thmeolic affair! of any State—such as Sumner’s Oivil Bights Bill—enforcing by Gongreaeional law, tbe tocial equality of the different races. This is a matter which ought to be left to tbe States them selves—to tbe people of each State—to regulate aooordiug to tneir own tan tea. If the people of Massachusetts wont this sooial equality—mixed schools,—inter marriages—sating at tha same table—oc- euppying the same parlors St hotel*—the same seats at theatres—the same plane every way—they have the right and the power to enforce it, and the people of Georgia have no right to objeot; but if the people of Georgia are opposed to such a regulation of society, neither Congress nor any other outside power haa the right to enact that such a regu lation shall be law among us; nor does any right oxist anywhere to eniorce such an urjust and oppressive enactment against our wilL This is a domestic concern, which i» within the province ol local self-government; and J the Democratic party is unalterably op posed to any such encroaohmcnts upon individual rights, or the exclusive and inalienable rights of tbe aeveral States or tha people ol each political commu nity, to regnlate all their domestic af faire aa they may think proper* The Gmoinnati platform diatinotly ac knowledges the right of Congress to en- aot suoh laws, and all eaoh sbomiustiocs Ka-Klux lews. Enforcement laws, to., tint it recognizes and sanctions the 14th and 16th Amendments ; and every Democrat who supports Greeley is doiog so upon that platform—indorsiog and sanctioning all these outrages, ss well as Sumner’s proposed Civil Bights Bill, iff This is tbs way it it. Soma Demoofata aa we said, who ere supporting Greeley, are deceived into a belief that they ere not thus indorsing the wiokod of all abominations; and we aet oat also to show how others vibwit: On tbe ttth Inst a number of colored people in Washington City tendered j Charles Samner a serenade, and be made them a speech In that speech he re minded them that though much had been done for them, mueh mote remain ed te be dir “•-* the work wae “not yst completed ^ that it would be com pleted only by th* enactment of a Civil wy.*- nai -atj. would relievo theii from di ..—i—l.- or discrimination,’ 1 which now, tor the Bret time in our Slate’s prosperity, and tbe highest bap- plnoesof the peoplo. He was rejoioed khtosj <0 foSSeal ia Basis ir* i view. so. rest, ifh* regard* the action at Belt! «»» teyMdgtag the Detooeratio party. TH* houuvwr, letesuneC. It was ua patios—e violation of trust which can. not possibly bind any one save the indi vidauk who participated in that action. They had tbe right to bind the party to anything not oontmry to the Democratic creed and the established usages of tbs parity; hut they had no more riffht to go outside end adopts new and heretical dogma, and attempt to bind tba party la its support and adoption, than ona man has to appropriate his neighbor’s effects to his own use. It haa not bownd tha Dam ocratio party - and ia this reaped Sumner does not state correotly.— All parties are nc<* pledged to hir Civil Bights BUI. The true Demo- oratio party ia not so pledged, either “distinctly’’ or otherwise; but ell who adhere to and support the OinNn- nati-Baltimore nomination and platform, are “diitiaetly pledged” to Bamner’a Civil Rights BiU and to the rightfnlnees of Oougreas to enspend the writ of Habeas Corps* in time of pesos, and to peas and enforce Ku-Klox and Rofoaoe- ment laws; and to this extent Sumner i» right. This is tbs way Greeley and Sumner and Banks sod Farnsworth and ail suoh, view it State Agricultural tonveatloa—First Day. Frosident A. H. Colauitt celled the and whei.ever tho urgent business ol the ,■ . . V, u- ..... w mil ..Imil .1 u _lll ....II people. He’ that this vest interest wee in the hands of the ,’krmbie, add notot poiitioal trick- efurs. Ho oongrstulsted the peoplo on this suspicions day of invention and achievment, and tho pwepect of a har vest almost unprecedented in this oonu- try. Ho ensured tbe Convention that they were thrice welcome to the hospi tality of tho people of Griffin. Gen. Colquitt responded in bis direot end emphatio manner, referring especial ly to the very manifest favor and hospi tality already bestowed. The oooesion would ue long remembered end enthusi astically praiood. On behalf of the dele gates and visitors, ho expressed sincere -thanks fur the weioome. It was moved that tho ladies of Griffin ba invited, end that tbe Spalding Agri cultural Suoioty, Bev. J. M. White. Mr. T. F. Matthews anil Cap! 0. 0. High tower, be admitted to seats on the floor. Warren Lodge of Odd Fellows ten dered tbe use of their hall. Thanks re turned. General Colquitt then delivered hie regular opening address: The formal recognition we meet with, at other piaoes, is common, but the cor dial grasp and the hospitality extended by the aitixana of Griffin, uro not com mon. We are asked to tbeir families, aod will carry many pleasant memories away with us. He said he was glad to meet again so largo a representation, to renew the oorda of sympathy and tbe bonds of strength. If for no other mo- Hive than that of social and moral aims, such vould be suffioient to bring ns to gether. It was difficult to get farmers together, owing to tbeir peculiar notions; and the taunt abroad which makes them doubtful of the good of mooting to- ;ether. Lawyers meet together, and loctors, known to differ among them selves, also meet. Literary meu couie together, tbe Ainmni Society have just ‘ Wf had their meeting at Athens. Why should not farmers meet together?— Planters are reluctant to oome together, because farmers do not do the talking.— He was glad to meet lawyers, and wel comed them amuug u.i. Meu acquainted with society, with systems and govern ment were much needed among us.— Tbo want of enoonmeement by the Stute had bcun felt. The Legislature in 1803 or ’00 passed an act giving suuuoily $2,000 to the Agricultural Socie ty. Those were good un-n who passed th s out. But a bill lias been introduced to repeal the act granting this pitiful sum. This Uu deplored. Men outside our organization aay there ia nothing done by tbe Society, bnt {hold “ Baby shows, and big exhibitions.” Snob meu didn’t know the object of this Associa tion, nor its purposes.' There moat be oo-operatiou, sympathy aud confraterni ty. Our interest must be felt, union ia necessary. He decried that self-sufficient spirit wbion is prevalent among man, and which calls everything gaa except what is said by themselves. We most lovo our sailing—listen not to taunts, but go on with confidence, anion and atrengtb, to increase the pro duction of our land and elevate our social and moral standard. We have met for e common object. We have not met to ditouas politics, bat moss to liisenre chemical ouasponadaasid bow to sow seed. My chief object is, in these remarks, to cultivate frateuuty add give direotiou to oar affaire, and net to mhttafoohal address. Sand man to tha Tagialalnre ia .si our society, and bars a Governor in sympathy with ua. Man exalt them selves in and around Us Legislature to get tl rough * bank charter ojbdmeothei' scheme; but none seem willing to weak ter any scheme to advance Ike interest of agrumlture. Independence, which gives'ua some thing to live wpon at tba andal tireyear, is commendable; bat the independence which does not favor in tei course ol this kind, impedes our program and deasrvas no favors! our hands We mast meet end nd interchange views. We aead men of theasy to invent, and we san oarry ont their inventions and pat thorn to prsotioe. Combine these two powers and we will have progress. These man of theoretical minds invented tbs mom useful implements we poetess. It oonoluaiOB, I will my that my chief desire is to tee Georgia prosperous ana happy. Beneath her soil afl mine ere bnrried, and among her people and be neath ner quiet bosom, when life ends, I desire to rest Secretary Barnett made the following report: Acocst ISth, 1872. By virtue of Uie action of the Execu tive Committee at Savannah, my relation to tbe Society wls ohanged, with some reluctance on my part, from that of Com missioner to that of Secretary. I sincerely hope that the means of tha Society will ere long admit of the appointment of a Commissioner for active, aggressive work in the oo an ties of the State. I began at once to infirm myrelf of die duties of my offloe, and the condi tion, resource* and prospects of the As sociation, in order to obtain as compre hensive e view as possible of its work and tha moans of aoooomplishing it.— The Treasurer’s report will show that there were considerable arrearages of in debtedness, nearly all of wbiob have now been discharged, and earnest efforts will be made to keep the Society hereafter free from debt When It is considered, however, that its work kas boon aooom- R tished with so little aid from without, i ia rather surprising that it haa been able to aooomplish so muoh uuder 60 many embarrassments arising from the want of meaos and reeouroea. The chief work of my offloe hna hoen in the preparation and oironlation of tbo Premium Lists, and some of the pro ceedings of the last Convention, cap tho report on Subjects of Inveati- oially gation for County Societies and Clubs, and also for the study of the constitu tion and the preparation of business for tbe present session oi tho Convention. The President has devoted muoh of his valuable time to oo-operution in theso studies. The general condition and prospeota of ourorganizaton, are en- oouragiug, as evinced by numerous let ters and personal assurances, indicating gouerel and increasing interests in the promotion of its objeots. Tha Governor of the Stato has ex pressed profound interest in its welfare, Legislature will admit of it, will call theu^sttentiou to ita importance, and add means of securing its enhanced useful ness. It is hoped that with the earnest oc-oj^eration of all Its friends in tbs sp- 1 oaohlug State Fair, we ntay have some means of publication of much valuable matter heretofore unpublished or only in ithHhi transient form. It ia beiievsd that impetus given to information and reflec tion on the subject of statistics, by Com modore Maury’s Addrsas, and the views of Governor Smith on this anbjeot, we may hope within a few months for some practical machinery for tlse acquisition and distribution of statistical informa tion. m With tho eo-operation at tho Presi dent, tho subject at protecting tho farm ing community from frauds in commer cial fertilizers has keen studied, and by tho conrtesy of tho joiut committee of tbe House and Senate on Agriculture brought practically to their attention. This committee has an earnest apprecia tion of the general interests of Agricul ture, and has shown every disposition to oo-operate with ns. The results of the general study of tho objects and aims of the Sooiety, ita hindrances and helps have been incorporated, so far as organi sation is concerned, in the proposed Con stitution. Forme of Constitutions also for lessar Societies and local clubs have also been prepared, embodying such features s* in my best judgment were beet calculated to promote tbeir separate efficiency, and their proper relations to this Sooiety. My own reflection and ob servation strongly favor tbe neighbor hood dab, as the most permanent, effi cient and practical form of organization. Iu regard to tho object to be aimed at ttay ore incorporated larj “ " am Lifts tenor u hMMtwrets Iks Kantaats’ k rimin’ Ma- 141 teak otOmstvUte. *» ' To nsulste Iks sums la pm/uioo^roMMm^*UncIautyte<i«kk4 kted u< Iks wares-Wr lair 1 kesdad. BIUpmMA. watte sol laoovpocsSae teOmad Steak Railroad. Paaaad. To amand tha act incorporating fea Alban? k Oo- imbua Balhraad. Savannah Alban? A Ootumbua To amand th road Company. To raviva and Bgnttana in foraa tba aal to laoor- acate Roma Oaa Light Company. Paaaad. To facilitate tba ootaeMon .of tba Pott To authorlsa tba OovaoMr to iaatttato aolte in oartein cam. Tabted for tba praaant To raliava tba aaenrlttea of JSaury A. Blob, lbs Oallaotor of Olay country. Huuaa ra-aaaeml In tha Cnalr. Tba following bUla wva raad tba third tlaai To alter tba hooMttetei law. Lost. To consolidate and amand tba aavaral aoteinaor- porataiing tbe city of Brunswick. Pasaad by sub stitute. To emend tbe laws in rotation to tbo sate and Inspection of oommesetai fertilisers. On motion of Hr. Simmons, tbe bill was laid on tbe table. Mr. Bryan of Henry moved to tabs up tha bilb In reply to tbe eaevrUon of tbe gentlemen from Gwinnett that tbe appropriation from tba Treasury priatlon was required, at tba same time tbo ol tk. chomlM appolsud utter te sot wools OT.r it wm out calculated to prom r M If say, to th. ftemIn* lotOftet, OkS would 1 tba iiloatort to pormskar pctoM ter ssuo.. Hr HsUmldtko but ksdbMO before th. Com mute., Mid the CommlttM lud, after oonsfdertUoa, off. red . nUMllLU, wklok lu kofte te Boom would brer rmd tMfore IS.J tsrtkoi Mted os te qumtloa. Hr. Bryen mid tlu MU would hate te rtMto dteooares* te ImporteMcpcd ftetUIMre. Mid would tend to mlM te Mwdsid of quHlty of ItrtUlun Intestate. Hr. DhU of Howtos, tesfht te MU wm te nplteoted, sod woo mlcolsted to oppmm Ottegl. mMuiteoturere, ud not to a(Mt foreign mMiuteoTnl Tke am wm teknn og kg ymo n, sret M. Hr. DoU Bond to mate te Mil te MW 0 tor Friday Bart, which motion prmlloZ te Doptrunnal of Kdoretteo, Ac. Loot. ► tests n honrd of commit ’ ' ' reranum for Flyette county. To'reitthetlSnto'te Comma*, ofOolutubu.In oommiMtoMre to oil te um and w|fy te pro* gely in the Pre mium List, in tbo introduction to which, they ere very briefly explained. The department ot “Human improve ment” presented in this list, although necessarily imperfect, is th* result oi much thought and I hope the beginning of thorough attention to a fundamental yet unappreciated department ot pro gress* In examining the records and paper* ot the office, I find many evidence* of tbo intelUgeaee and earnest interest of my predeoeseor, Col. D. W. Lewis, and it affords me great pleasure to testify to my cooviotion that the State of Georgia owes him a debt of profound gratitude for hi* labors in their behalf. The assistant Secretory, Maloolm John son Esq., has discharged hie duties with remarkable fidelity, ability and prompti tude, and has sapplied, by his energy and efficiency, tbe want of phyaioal strength on my put in n way wbiob entitles him to my personal gratitude, and to th* Ugh appreciation of the Society. 1 beg, in tbe conclusion of this report, to call attention to the foot that the suc cess of the Fair is dependent entirely npou the efforts of friend* of the Sooiety, We beg that tbe Executive Committee, Life Mambare, and all tho friend* of the cause end Sooiety in the State will lead their liberal aid end co-operation. Respect-ully submitted, Sahuxl Babnrt, Seo’y. This wee followed by disoneeions an various topios of interest, wbiob were participated in by Messrs. J. W. Blood- worth, 0. W. Howard, Dekle, Bagedato, T. O. Howard, Knowles, ksnoey, Barnett and Jndge Sobley; bnt I bav* not Mow to synoprize their speeches. G. AMnw Jmhm—m* In 1860 Mr. Johnson urgently rap- ported the Breckinridge sad leaf Ticket. Ha oaid 1m did so lot tha par. pose ot preeerving principles and of hav ing a party to begin the next fight with. Where bss he beon since then, aad where is ha now? Heie oaa bata per tonal fatoe—supporting [Greeley to de feat Grant—prineipise all east desire far tbe party te be pel begin the next fight with; bnt he hates Gnat tod want* to beat *»«•—trap* to best him with Orseiey who always has boon sad now is mere at a Badtaol ia sentiment and feeling than Grant, aad who now (tends on a platform folly te Bedical as Grant does, aad avoirs sod ad here to all hlsBadieal record. Noi PROCEEDINGS Georgia Legislature. •KNATK—EVENING RBMION. BmmI» Ml at tta o*oM ». x. BUto ww§ m4 WM tfctid Hm. To nthorlao takenah oo—pool— to oowotraot am on Dm rlfRtof wo? of * — To Anthoriio Bom* Oo—mi—lonoro < county to porch*— tho Fronkfin brldfO, i bonds to por for H. Pooood. To ufiond thoo— hiMrpo—Mu Tho—ota Mr. Klll?or offMod onomndMi tax tor Ponding disouMlOQ, tho Bonoto odjoornod. HOUSE—APTEBNOON SESSION. fit» r. u., Spofihor Camming To provide for » board of commissioners for To Authorise JudgM of tkottoporior Courts to Q« Or llnsrico end oonut? comml—Ion— for Mo ot of doty In the oounliee hovlng no Jells; mJiq to fins treaauren for uvglrfbt of duty. Pfisssd. *" “ * — hts trnlnrr, who were emstsd this morning and govs the required beU. rgs number of roughs fro— New York, Philo- dolphin, end other elttoa ere heoe» end e nn—her ere now going down tho stroei loth* wk—o— of tho eleomere wklok lento for the dghttag gvonade this nfternooo. The dght will ptobnW? som off to- The following resolution. Introduced by Mr. Bon os, wee Agreed to: Resolved, TliAt After to-dey no me—her aheU be lowed to epenk longer then ten minutes, unto— •emitted to do^ so b?n veto of two-thtrde of tain To chnnge the oounty-elte of Appling oounty. oountl—. Withdrawn. withdrawn. To alter and amend the powers of JualloM of the Ponce end Notaries Pubfle In Sumter comity.— TO create n board of comml—lonere of ruada and revenue for MoDuflto aud Ware oountton. Pnaaed. “ ihauge the line between Wilkinson and Bald- juntiaa. Loet. Mr. Hudaou gave notion that he would more to To change tha line between Ooffoa and Ware ooua- Use. Peeeed. miMIO SOLD ISM. To aid end relieve maimed fiddlers. Passed aa amended. The bill rtgulreethe OouaptooUar Ben—I maimed eotdl— tor It further Iraqi t > pe? the eum of S100 to every the purpoeo ot procuring artlArial lJmbe. It further provide# for the ana net pevmen rtf 1100 to ooeh ad- diet entirely disabled, and rendered unit for tabor. An amendment authoriaea the Gov?*—or to aetohllak manufactory of artlletal Bmbe In the Mate. Pending action on a resolution effaced by Mr. Baeon to provide the uani^r of eompeMating me—■ bare of the luvoeUgatton Oommitto—. Tho Hon— adjourned. Special Notice What Wfi Need Wham BahUUntd. Appetite aad digeotloa languish at thla uoan At the very Ume when tha bod? -oat heeds i ration aad support, tho stomach, ito on— ml—a rial department, la apt to prove delinquent Unde* each circumstances the no—it? for a wholesome stimulant tonic and correeUvc la self-evident, end oouaequenUy the demand for that p—rleee combi nation of the three required elements, Hoetotter'a Stoma :h Bitters, is never more urgent then at nil- It la true that a taw medical hlgote—foedta **lett rer** from If* dark purgation and water gruel — n ewe for end 1U accompanying ilia; but they a—ka tow prose lytee. The majority of tho and eU aoao poopto oro aware that a pure aod pow erful vegeta bis toulc with alterative pMpietHi, Hoetett—’s BMtera, Is the only mm tor IfftoHa, “eonaeqaeuUal damages" they Inflict The hnaaen IntsUeet uu or egwgioualy humbugged, dorlln— to aetontah the weakened human stomach that rushing Ilka an avalanche through tha iatoa- tlnea, threaten to taka the inner memhpeue with . To use a sign 1 leant catch-phra— the kaoefc- down-and-drag -out methods of treatment are “ptoy- wotuaa by dosing the— won pgnet re fifing pvq Ilona. Tula Is an ant of common sen—, end moo —n— approves of Hoet*U*r'« BUtera b—t article aslant lor Invigorating, l purifying the ayatem ana defending ll r we hr— the, or tbe water we ssr Readers of THE SUN SAVE! MONEY gl PUB0HAB1NG EVERYTHING YOU 0AM In Mow York Ofit? through a Reliable Purchasmg Agency Foe rate Itos sFiosSqMtelerassrttoineiisa NEWYOnKOTT, t-ACBE ILSCK VOH W I ADZ rSZFtZlNO * FLAT OF THAT Vaiasbl* $-Asre Block. ON McDOROOOl STSuT, KNUNTH AD TH] a O. DAHHOOX. telegkaph news By tin flaw Tsrk tin—I Tram. WASHINGTON. ISTSIOO.1, Wtotttte— ,reaDyat WHiuiF’s lawn- teHkHS Osioata Alsuote, 1 te awy, <te* st te sals to kf. aOotaSAl WMWf- vte n. Mt k A tear sa , sHstioa ol SMSCJ, Is k. wk* «rek*4 a, tk* A—tn at actor at OsMbMu, a*., Tk. new n* toWtecw iteteHAs taisi “Ms rente n as took* rteretljtetkfal: tot te intiss „ni et te eoastcy «U1 astre reMfOtett. Htetsks re- Tks Ossrets re,,: “Tk. rente 11 mlretlF «sOre up M s poUttosI tetual. (a, ■taliint.tests** tress te MARYLAND. Tk. Mawri*—lOvsire toateMF-HM FsfUMt s,sls Arid .D Tk., Mr* Baltimoss. Ancort It-T si i yttorSqr tomte, Ire* vMtsata .rreitil on a taaok treeas* tow te Octretel Oreit. sa nss sire Jss Ockaca. It tk* iMtcnretos oSPteka.7, Dcfsto Usttrt Mates At- F. akasti** Matt as< Ire Oston trtto sMsnsn tsto s csscFlre W, la Mreiiisl. tssswnstas SWA Ikas Ttotete Iks paa saAte tenoC te sA- JotBlap Stats aS Ylrsteta. Upon Ml. oAmw. vklch teMisA te tek» te PW.L tetepiMllp to taiprlre, te sowfS re Ml Is ter* IkasresD toilrn ktO. Is treat terettecCtk* (rend Jar.. DELAWARE. ■•v.re.tets *r Pcitllisl Ttetsvs. run. Asssre l4.~Tklret vffiteTlre tore te tor teres Trosr.Uk sad *01 peered, tl s Ore hut * PENNAYLVAMA. MASAACHUSETTS. FUHlMt Bom, ^Ygntt IA—The litre—d Coloead ltpah UMVDtars'afttkaBtato! 1 ^ 1 NEW YORRe Very Hot W—tier. Msw You, August U^-The the» mometae to-de? stood at from 1*0 to lOS-ihe highest petal r—Rid MARKET REPORTS. ■Idikon. Ill -si reitepte l;rek.U, •dVAOAD, Aoisst IA Octod «oM vk* toM trewdereMsiteroretail»*l retold, restoMS. Now Tom, lucre u. arete sated) relre itedi tesato MMl Oslwai —• ■ Jt.ro ddnvrep t.ret kstoi Aante MK: bre Mi-Mi Odtabre UHSlIKt ffivireln UK* UK: Dreretbst u MdtiUXi drearer UMSMX. te. Ml: IN test mretsf I ftdkton^.M l ||||g |g —detaffi nifiiqi , As,* l*,—Cotta* diwi ressre, tore, ^ ^ h toddliaw MX1i intiut: relreMsmte UOTWito or MtetiM: are ■■■»■ Mlj f IMi cure Lire. Mow OttflffehR i#- oettna ns—ft—li hf ■Iddtoni Mxenxi are reretec «i wre ») te W* inireiHUreireidiireremefir^.,.,,, Mtoreaa Aafte a-OMa’tii «—n ■ re ax turn —JSlHIaSK. jtuMredreresi redrenra,rere. rrei—nren aBSEF nri—SSllX.terea HMre, 14. — ■ •l,MtaldM:*Mter 1 totookr M * I* M. ’ 1 1 n a.**. «d«'« w te ,t»'d. ntnraii—ll •* •<** ^WhitoheHaufu^t: aToTphTOY. ATTORNEY. TMU0T1CH IV THM fUMT OMRfflMl Jrnutvnna oSuta^ ^ win bi sou noiAgr, AT MUM OVROOS. ▲TTMBLZTBAOGnoaiaffUflVaVV.ff.MAMl 75,000’ 4W8aau« A—RUN IffiffCVto jMMifNNVVt IM I— ff—fo ben-MKr-taJ entSeeeea— foil to attend thig l—AianRAJUMV^ Uqren * ouLnetm LAPI j—in.—T ,ig
