Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN
OM » ItaMaEkijlllM, Wart aid- Brood Etrartl
JfijRKlNG EIHTIOiN
ATLANTA QA
FbioaT M.'BNIno. Novcubzh 8, 1873.
m- The EDITORIAL ROOMS of
TUB SUN art in As ttird riory </ At
Suk DvUding.
Stvfriil typographical errors oocnrr ;u
in Hie second editorial of Mr. SU-pUem
in T» Boa of tbe 6th instant in reply
to the Ometltution.
L In the first line of hU remarks, sftei
quoting the Constitution's article in foil,
the trord “sincere” ebanld bare been
* i+SU'/to* last line, same paragraph,
the word nef should bare been inserted
before the word “ subject,” so as to read,
“local self-government not subject to
Federal supervision."
8. In Una four of tbe last paragraph,
tbe void “whom” should have been
wiarv, and in line eight, same paragraph,
the same error occurs—“ whom” should
be uheoe.
a We hope careful renders will note these
> oorteotkog and bear them in mind.
Vae Pstu at iSs ntats si tks BltalMa.
i i 7. .— .
t .» The Savannah
\ 2 bobnixq aawa
I was baa of the last of our State exchanges
\ Xha* forsook tht good Old Jeffenoniso
colon for the “Baltimore wagon.” It
his never been altogether at ease either
iatfiis nad it baa recently traveled, nor
jnMfoflt in (ha ooatpao; it has been
s beeping. Its sfB'iition with Greeley
Republicans end Oveeley Democrats wse
- oheaatdbbd lost by a hope of good results
. from'' thn Baltimore ooslitioa,
by the fear of doing harm to
tbe Democratic party if it con
tinued to eppoes it Bat it were
||>|for thf fliff prinslpln tbe paper bad
^oieeg 'f^Efoy entertained had it stcod
• tbtOrs, unflinchingly, tbronghoct
tbs campaign.
, Tbe Wens it not surprised at the re
suite, Mt ( <ra the contrary they bat serve
“loodnflriA its oonvictions of tbe ith<
llyhocoufse adopted by tbe Da
rat toe Baltimore Convention.”
it oonttaqea, “a modified
if ora of principles and a oan-
• strength, confined to hia
* owh party. wK inforior to that of Ua an
taoomts the friends of constitutional
government entered the contest against
uadlqajjiaMMitiom mum ptiaa and mis
rule, under the most ^pnfavorable, ana-
Us. Breniv xsi. tqs Ksv DfVamTTar Mr.
Hu*f li.'us Iias Ai. c'-aborou re lily to oar article aho.-
las his loooLsUtsLcy In looking as vlth l.lo, s
New Dsporturist tor sapportios Ur. Gmlry. wh in
bit own cwodidsto tor VCo. Protidcnl is tho clisra-
plon New Pwtortarlst of tbs ooantry. The msth-r.
however, ososm to bs prscUosl now, that the Issue
is sstUorl. Vi hero an. ply to resort test Mr.
“— worse by his arttcla. He
■ot Mr. odsloswsssK.tw
. I*bt now. odoais hss
never racantidhle New Pepsrtnro doco-in-., llot
If Ur. Adame cun be ewetlowed now, thongh wro j r
In tho part, so con Ur. Greeley. The some role ep-
pUee to both. Ur. Qroeloy wsa wrong once, but is
right sow.
lint II Is useless to bs fighting over settled mat-
tors —AlhMto Crstulution, CtA Nmaakr, UT.Z.
Tho Constitution Una strange idem
alout what make! "matters worse." If
oar article wss of thr character described
wliy was it withheld from bis render* 7
Why were they not permitted to judge
of bow “matters” stood between ue fyr
themselves ?
Tbo charge the Constitution made
against ns was that of "inconsistency"
in supporting Mr. Adams. We showed
beyond queetion or tbe ingenuity of cavil,
that our course had been entirely con
sistent from tho beginning. The charge
waa utterly refuted. We had eren said
that while we believed the strengA ot
tbe Democratic party consisted in boldly
maintaining their own position in ar
raigning tbe Radical party for their
gross and palpable usurpations attend
ing “ reconstruction," yet, we would
for harmony's sake rapport any ticket
upon any Platform, not departing from
the essential principles ol the ancient
erred of tbe party, and wbioh did not
sanction those usurpations or dose the
door against their future arraignment
lor popular condemnation. Was not
this most undeniably oar position 7
Does the Constitution venture to join
issue with ue on that point 1 Our read
ers toe for themselves that he does net.
How how did Mr. Adams stand in the
late oontest ? Let him speak for him
self, and whether he ever recanted bis
“ Hew Departure doctrines" or not, let
as see if be did not pot himself squarely
npon enoh a platform at we had uni
formly said wo would rapport any can
didate npon, thongh wo did not think it
the. beet that might be adopted to aocnru
and insure raceeaa f Wo give oopious
extraote from his letter of acceptance,
dated Qniney, Mitt, ICth September,
1873:
1VM of those Who hoped Uut a ganuin# and ho-
. of—om movement la th# direction of • radical
reform la thft si ministration of the Oeutral Gov-
ornmoat, aad a return to tha simplicity of faactlon
and strictly etroamaorlbad activity to which the
~ ‘ I to raa to rtrtrlcX the Federal On-
java been concerted between a
• Democratic party rad a consider*-
who w
ot .Urn first
the nomina-
altimore, and
of tho Baltimore
horn to the election morn^ one oj tbe
idbWhla. In an
editorial of ya»today's edition tbe ad-
m aaion isiniic ram -tike • nomination at
ibdiiniarwwjunahwfr Wander.
a Xira-AnguaW ..
11 VibSntl If Uie^DtmcerAoy of the
AUklfABjiia ahprfsiliowtegv" ■
8ou, ‘''
Auosbar osrtraot further on, from the
same editorial, reads;
'•WholWfciy**#. tdtlfi.Af. tSUt of thla
verdict of the Am#i*
wbioh needa to be
Southern Demount
party la support of
affoadnd a reaeonnbi
. rtood by h.a
oombloftUoa wot
■ucceee te tocur-
■ are no doubt oopaol
W UTora Vho followed tbe Oreeley
mmmm xnn—HWW
morotcfqwelry dW ivut bring any hope
of securing a change in tho adminiatra
tioB, oFoifnitHnltOnnl reform. ‘
» ji
dST Some eay te order to bent ttraot te hi« next
ir.'MSsa.SR-.W**
the Orqflcy Democral* bare already
dope.
Vf l *t j t -
JW Tjte^rtjflgr^)^ tqttf Messenger is
olamoring now for a now parly whioh it
describee arf ftrflows:
I only te Tote toe
ung aad oetreg- from Ike meant Ooearnaanl end
eqna) protacUon VUS tka nagroaa.
Jusr tbe Stnigfate have ad
vised yon to do all along. Better to be
rigbt late than never.
— The vote in Covington wea O’Oonor
308, GreeleyQrant 870. For Con
great—Btoeat 719, Anderson 90S.
— Oaaat’a majority over Oreeley in
Q riffle 108 votes. Oeonor got 86 votes.
- Oreeley’s majority iu Moateauma
watXOiP.
— Five negr > repeaters wan arrested
la te?n- ..
—Twtgga eaen ty ataada 861 for Oraat,
8U.for!Cfiwftr aadD’Oaooa
lb. Oreeley, tbe telegraph in
forms, reepmee ,ibf aditonlup on M>e
Tiibune. We extend a welcome to him
“aerate tbe Wee^ywbMui,” aad wish be
may be araae saaeamM as am editor than
he has beau aa a candidate*
But there werp of DamooraUootafew,
to * oor
win nPMiwui umv puftcipifi,
M^Spelg&ta bald* bis telegraphic
never-e« (Hub* a Cam fit te Hog |“
“adafliglo do tba.«atrat*a*i”
PUyrWgh, Loir, aad the Oeme on the
Farmer.*' ; ^
»WBtrengthl w«tt,that ta « goadjlftu.
Will l£e Em purer please ones pare the
Likefri 'ttMgtfi with the Demoouik
•tret** of lMB?
•Utonmoo In tbit cltu who hftd dfibtted with d«-
ooncy nod dlffertd with Hfi te rMpoct te mcnnnn i
rftthov tefta fuBdnnxfinul nod Mnnrtiil principle
who soy oonnlatfipt Dn H ocnU could hnvo followed
n turnlly nod oordlnlly In anchnpftih—qmo of tried
and ftdmlttod fltMM for th* pine*.
But iofttoftd of aaoh ft mno, • oftsdidnte wu t«-
tooted whom no on# had #v#r d«#med poealiarly
fitted for tho Pr#*ld#Dcy» whom many thooght cu
riously mo fit lor It, and a bid, moreover, whose fe-
vortte etyle of controverey, as well a# hi# duritksd
grimotflm of gov#min#nt, r#nSered It #lmo#t impo#-
•oy D#mocr#t to enpport with ##lf-r##p#ct,
a- , Democ *
naif
- 9*
Nf r
iUrh tnct by ike Gov-
rrynmuiw, wan m/rm arntm »/ Mr ' '* -
coniitUnt wild pmervimg order and
ifi ike oreeming meri{ of tuck « eytim cu' we have
adopted imAmeriea, or ike party ken become a mere
< ^JtatUteonndidet# Adopted at Bel timer# 1# of #11
■mb of the \>ntt#d Btftt## th# on# who most vehe
mently VUefm snfi de#tacw# that tbi# doctrine le of
•UpoBtMl hereeie# fhe moat heinoua; that it le
held only by wicked men. • • • • •
The rue nit# of thla choice were at oh# apparent—
Tbe dlalfifoRntlda of the Bepnhlloan oeweed. Thoue
and# of men who were wstohlig te e## whether
liin m.,
A—r. in An to fly to onion ISat they know not ol
UpeoUllj woei tklo tbo OOM win oil non on(0«oj
lo into or buotnooo wbo drewdod tbo voU kuowu
fluonolnl vosailoo or Ur. Oroeloy. A lew loadon.
.ooojmltiod to drew bocl. come over, km
their followers rtmelned behind. Eveuhlo "word.’
tnruod o (tool oor to Ur. tuol&er'a yUluUeo oppool.
In feet, the tonnd common eeueu of the peopb.
orpoaolalad tbs (rotoofine tnoonaruii)
“ of onvh on utouudlUM oonfodorsiiou.
- bo petitions plotting behind tho ot wk
of o populor rorolulltML The OlnotunoU morooii-ui
otoppoa ot Cincinnati. It only rouolaod foe Ito ml
friends end otnooeo proniotoro to see to It that tht
uoputalon ol rolone thonph ohookad, shonld not be
nllorly tm nod soldo and loot. It lo noaetblo to wait
and work and glow atrvo. In fOnr )soro of opp.
lieu | but four yaon of Prodded Orodlor would
•troy tbo oobooton, tbo oiern and lbs Tory Ufa of
any mol reform. • a e a
At ran leas, sekm a memeS lo au Uol onlooHr A«-
ddio.il/alyr.oeij,U, wore foe! e.pAr „/a«J Urowo odd
** * foot* tcroMkln fee « doeuioe aod dnoperou In
"T* 1 “* •/Hr. o'Conor Jot a Uird cood,
raise tbeir voice against “a system of des
potic central authority." Ho resolves of
any number ot conventions can ever bury
these questions. On which aide of this
issue, then, will oor neighbor be found
hereafter ?
We havo conclusively shown that Mr.
Oreeley la not now right; that his epi
tome of the Cinoinnati-Ballimore plat
form is tho oompleteet embodiment of a
“ oectralized empire ’’ ever beforo pre
sented to the reoplee of thebe States!
We nrc well aware of tho fact that our
neighbor fi&id our argument on this sub
jeet dil injustice to Mr. Oreeley, and
that Mr. Oreeley did not mean to
be undemtood aa holding the doctrin
that we deduced Ir'm bis language. We
wore charged with “miarepreeeoting”
him I To thie we replied that we would
leave it to Mr. Oreeley himself to decide
whether our understanding of his lan
guage wan not correct. We bad no dia<
position to do Mr. Oreeley or any other
man on earth, the slightest injustice.—
We felt fully assured that onr understand
ing of hia meaning waa correct; but left
it for him te determine that matter him
self. Could any coarse have bean
fairer 7 Waa it not the right course for
any one to pnrsua whose object was
nothing but tbe ascertainment of, and
the maintenance of truth 7
Has Mr. Oreeley himself, either
any of hia numerous speeches or thror gh
the Hew Turk Tribune, ever conec -d
onr exposition ot his doctrines, or eve
oomplained ol its onfairneea? Hever
Then are we not bound to act npon it as
an established truth, that Mr. Oreelei
does now hold and maintain thedoctrin-
and principles which we understand biui
dearly to avow in bis epitome of the
Platform on which he ran 7
Does onr neighbor mean to assert that
Mr. Oreeley was right in holding and
maintaining these principles and doc
trines 7
And now that the election is over, does
onr ncighoor mean still to maintain that
these doctrines and principles are right,
and involve no “departure" from the
ancient Democratic creed 7 This le the
great vital, living question whioh has in
no way been determined by the reanlts
of the lato civil conflict. It still ear
vi vt s and will live on, it is to be hoped,
for agee to come.
It is well known that we plaoed onr
opposition to Mr. Oreeley'a election
neither upon personal grounds or per
sonal prejudices, nor npon hia past re
cord; but npon the openly avowed prin
oiples on which he entered and conduct
ed the cauvoM. It these principles
rigbtwtben onr neighbor was as mnch
justified in "swallowing Mr. Greeley”
we were in supporting Mr. Adaina; bat
not otherwise.
Wc say no moro at preseat, exoept
add that tbc*e who imagine that tho
principles involved in Mr. Greeley'
platform will become "a dead issue,
know no more of the future than they,
others like them, did when they vainly
supposed that tbo Greeley movement
wonld be a eort of “ ground swell"
“tidal wavo,” whioh was goiog to awoep
the oountry and bring a_
<R“Rf]pfcsci! tariffs |
How now stand their hopes, expecta
tions and i redictions 7
We have a vast deal to say upon this
subject, bat, as stated, forbear any more
at preeeut. A. H. 8.
i might
i flurry
Him dobih and uiquant tetter to th#c«wBtion ip
pt aiyd to m# to be of f r##t valu# h a ■teteuaut ol
(raid primary prloolptea of popular fr#a gcfrrn-
moot, which muat prova ot real uao lu at au)#Ui>tf.
*'tjil«#Mug and shaping public though*, upon tha
liw'tftupitlli"' ****** mmt aU **'
y\j t no matter what map t# th# rasutt of th# ap
proaching auction, tha ap##dy dtaaoluUon of the
fteltlmcr# amalgamation Is. in atlhar avaat, oartelu.
Th# #lam#nta of diamnuon within It nr# too flag
rant te* amoth#r#d long #v#o In aoccMa; Urn
bond of #o«naotioo l# too frail to withstand th#
teoeh of dafaat for aa testent- 1 ban a n#w party
*•*- -• may gather about th# nucteua
te fou may haw# nr###r##4, and by honeat and
fatthfnl davotion both by pr#oapt and erampla to
tha plate and almpla dootrln# of a ganuln# Damo-
eraUc policy, mar *
fairly, th#lr Ttndl
may in Umi
tadlaatlon •
i BUM
mquar, logltimately and
adoption.
I th# honor to ba, vc.y raapoctfUlly,
Your obadiaM aervaut,
J. Q. hiuvn.
Whether Mr. Adimi in thoi patting
lumnlf aquaroly npon the ancient Dem
ocratic creed, proclaimed at LoniaviUe,
"recant*!' any of hia previous “Hew
Departure doctrines,” it is not for ua to
•ay. It ia not his consistency we are de
fending, bat oar ows.
In the late canvass ha stood firmly
for the maintenance of tho “
principles" ot tbe old Democratic faith,
whioh lie at the foundation of onr whole
system of free Inetitutione, without any
'abandonment" or "departure” from
them. He waa, therefore, just such a can
didate « we had said we wonld be will
ing to enpport in the great conflict be
tween “conetituUonaliau” and "a system
of despotic central authority.”
Bat," lays onr neighbor : “if Mr.
“ Adams oan be swallowed now, though
wrong in the past, so oan Mr. Greeley.
“The tame rale applies to both. Mr.
" Mr.' Greeley waa wrong oooe, bat is
“right bow.”
That involve* tbs whole question. If
Mr. Adam a and Mr. Greeley were both
once wrong, and both now right, then
indeed tho some rale doee apply to both
to for aa principle ia ooncerned.
Bat haw stands tha foot ia Mr. Glee-
ley’s case 7 Is he now right 7 Doee the
tjesutilutio* atilt maintain that the prin-
rbltr of the Gincinnati-Baltimore Plat-
!0tn, aa expounded by Mr. Greeley him-
teit, are right 7 *
This ia a matter that dora not “cease
to be practical," now that the election
ie over. It ia a "Jiving forae” for tbe
Mare joal aa the principles of all past
wahrpationa will evor continue to be “liv-
fog iemma.”OoloDg aa there aball remain
enough devotees of congritatiiuul licrtj
OB this continent to present them sod
tfor-'ilie Savannah Republican reports
tl-ut a prominent Democrat and a member
tit tbo Executive Ootnmilteo who woe
charged with giving oat Greeley and
Brown tick ole, was detected giving out the
wrong papers. We euppoeo he thought
“A roue by any other name would smell
as sw-eol.’’
"We believe the groat mass of tLe
American voters aro honest."—Miltcdgc-
rifle Recorder, 6A.
Yoe, too honest to be bargained off to
tho highest bidder.
is cheering to know that they
[the Liberals] are waging tbe unequal
oombat with a stout heart, and are de
volving a strength that must make the
Radioal party, even though successful
uow, tremble for tho future.—Columbus
Enquirer,
VaPThc Columbus Enquirer says oue of
the reasons of the Grant Radioal triumph
ia “the apathy ot the whites ” We think
wo remember having seen something in
the Enquirer about a “ground swell.
Jtfir- “Liberalism a htunbng.”—&irrm-
nah Mews. Ot course it waa I
Kent 3ltomt«cmnit«.
Will too Sold,
^tjhxuvx Auction Bouan or *. o. mat-
***** «r *>,- wvim-a,
■oefi Mcoad Usd HANOA , lorn lot <41
rtlnol rural- urv. CTock.rj, Co.a team, uni
o«h#t goods too nosoroa# to mimUoq.
Bdffi-ll J. H. BAMMIT. AaoUooaar.
BOBGIi, OQLfiTBOEPB COUXIY:
VJ Chari## M. Huff. b##d of a family of minor
chlklran, ha# applied for oxamplioo of personalty,
aad salting apart and valuation of homastaad. aod I
-ill pft## upoa te# samaat it o'clock a- m., on th#
L#t day ol MoT#mbar, 1173, at my odea
B. R. MITCUKlX, Ordinary a a
L#xtegteft, Qa , Wotr. fi. 1171 dots
& Sasseen.
**. k MUX
Mize
PBOPBUTOBB,
SASSEE N HOUSE,
SINGLE MEAL
iyfififtf
Tft
3D. *». fihnlth.
Prop'r.
SINGLE mxau
PER DAY
— * to
200
Y**4*
LITCHFIELD
HOUSE,
ACWOBTH, QEOROIA.
rrUKJi ALWAYB FURNUBED WITH THI
JL best the M#arfc#i aflorda.
aovMf
eonjr a jvoqjt,
A.tt or noy a «ht-Zj* w.
( 1A0TPJUYILLK, OEOBULL—Oteo# <nem Lmib-
V Mi'a Mor*. BftS Main stmt. Will
» ooaattea comprising tha Chan*## OrcolX
*romy : atwaUoa gltea to *
TELEGRAPH NEW«
By tho Xew York Aesaclfited Press.
ALABAMA.
Tks Kate Goa# far Grant.
Montoohkrt, Hovember 7.—Great and
feverish interest has been manifested
for the past two days in the result of tho
Stato election, wbioh even yet is in
doubt Tbe Republicans have gained
largely anil unexpectedly. In the north
ern counties the Democratic gains and
lossca aro computed on tbe btsia of the
Smitb-Lioiisay vote of lb70, and foot up
os follows: Gains 6,600; losses 10.600.
Tbis embraces unofficial returns from 28
ooantiaa. The polling woe considerably
more than a half a vote in the Bute, and
indioatea the eleotion ol the Bedieal
State ticket by a small majority. Gree
ley ran slightly behind the State ticket
The Legkuatnre ia doubtful, but the
Democrats claim a small majority in
both Houses. For Congress, Sloss aud
Caldwell, Democrat!, from tbe 5th and
6th are oerUioly elected. Handley, De
mocrat, seems to be defeated in the 8d
ay Felhous, Republican. Bromburg,
Liberal, from the lot District, is elected
by 2,000.
VIRGINIA.
Probably for Grant, and Six ant of Pin#
Congicssmen Radical.
Richmond, Hot. 7.—Full county re
turns come in slowly, but from official
and nnofflcial reports, it appears that in
42 counties and three cities, Grant has
gained 12,000 over the Walker majority
of '69, leaving abont 7,000 to overoome
in the remaining 67 counties. The Re
publicans are now claiming the State by
from 3,000 to 6,000 majority. The heavy
gains reported to day indicate a very
marked change in tbe aspect of the
Congressional delegation. It ia now
claimed by the Republicans that they
have not only eleoted their representa
tives in the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Districts,
bat also in tbe 1st, 6th, end 6th leaving
only the 7th, 8th, and 9th for the Demo
crats.
ENGLAND.
Uvcadf.l Affliction—A Skip at Sen Itn
Daps Without Provision,—The Crow
Appal'tngly Kinnclnktd — A Oiwltr
nt Son.
London, Nov. 7.—The ship Mongols,
from Quebec for Grontowo, put into
Greenock, having been disabled in a
storm. Tne crew experienced dreadfnl
suffering, having been ten days without
provisions and constantly exposed to the
sea. All survived, but reaobed tbe port
ia a fearfully emaciated condition. The
Belgian steamship Moscow, from Ant
werp for Duntzis, sank auddouly this
morning near Bkars. Tbe passengers
sad crew took to boats bat ooven per
sona are missing.
GEORGIA.
t'ooftty Majorities—Rawlc# Probably
Defeat#*! In the Fifth District.
Augusta, Nov. 7.—Tbe following
counties give Greeley majorities: Jeffer
son, 298; Hancock, 166; Washington,
818; Columbia, 289; Oglethorpe, 31.
The following give Grant majorities:
Greene, 626; Lee, 164.
Savannah, Nov. 7.—The result of the
election in this Distriot is still undeci
ded. Returns come in slowly. It it
thought that Rawlcs idem.) is defeated.
There is, however, doubt in regar ’
1st, 6th and 6th Districts.
New Yobs, November 7.—Cotton—
net receipts 690 bales; grot* receipts
1,540; sales for future delivery 18,600—
November 18 7-16(318 9-16; December
185-160181; January 1810181; Febru
ary 18 11-160181; March 18|019;
April 19J019J; May 19 5-16019 7-16;
ootton steady; tales 4,432 bales at 194
@191.
Charleston, November 7. — Cotton
doll; middlings 171; oat receipts 795;
exports coastwise 887; sales 350; stork
33,917.
Acousta, November 7.—Cotton in
good demand; middlings 174; net re
ceipts 1,505; sales 1,236.
Momlk, Nov. 7.—Cotton in fair de
mand; middlings 181; exports coastwise
2,456; sales 8.000; stock 22,085.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Cotton dull;
middlings 191.
Boston, Nov. 7.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 191; gross reoeipts 761; taler 600;
atock2,50G.
Galveston, Nov. 7.—Cotton doll and
heavy; ordinary 15lc; good ordinary 161
al6l; net receipts 16,509 boles; sales 500;
stock 42,538.
BAi/mtoBB, Nov. 7.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 181o; grots receipts 112 boles;
exports coastwise 898; sales 49; stock
21,214.
Memphis, Nov. 7.—Ootton doll; mid
dlings 18ie; receipts 2,784 bales; ship
ments 1,904; stock 2,582.
rtooeez HAlIKil.
Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Flour unchanged
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn firm.—
Oats dull and lowe. Wheat 42. Provi
sinus nominally unchanged. Whisky
scarce 950951.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.—Float quiet and
unchanged at $7 0007 25. Corn Arm
old 42; new 37038. Pork quiet; new
#18 50014 00. Lard steady, steam 7|
kettle 7}. Baocn firm, shoulders Cl.
clear riblOj; clear sides 11. Whisky
good demand at 91.
New Yoke, Nov. 7.—Fionr dull and
lightly in buyers favor. Whisky active at
95. Wheat heavy 1 aud 2 cents lower;
moderate homo expert demand. Corn
unchanged; very moderate export home
demand. Riee7i@81. Pork active and
firm at $16 96016. Lard qniet and
firm. Navala quiet Tallow firm
9i@9 6-16. Freights Arm.
Louisville, Nov. 7. — Flour steady
and improved demand; - extra family
$6 6007 26. Gorn'unchanged and busi
ness small. Provisions quiet Baoou
unchanged aud supply light Whisky
steady at 91.
honey market.
New York, Nov. 7.—Money easy, 4s
6c; sterling firm, 84; gold, 12jal21; gov
ernments, la) better; States steady; new
Tennessee somewhat hotter.
London, Nov. 7., r. M.—Bullion in
creased, £135,000.
amusements.
DeGive’s Opera House
POM KKOY-SNK DA1K
Operatic and Ballad Concert*
Prlday and Saturday
Nov#nib«r Mb and 9th.
On whioh occasion the following Artiste# will #ppo#r:
Mia# Viol# Pomeroy, prim# Donna.
B. 8, Glover, Teii' i Absolute.
GRAND MATINEE CONCERT
Ssturtlftj Afternoon #| a o'clock.
Admins!ra to fill r*rto of the hoiu# 80 cent#.
TUB LEON BiiOTHBBS,
In their specialties.
4ST Cheng# of Prognunm# asch evening.
FRANCE.
a Aiift" Vuvc-m'ter’T.^'l^ere is groat
enthusiasm in Phenus over the evacua
tion by German* Buildings were deco
rated with French colors and flowers
and at night there was a grand illumina
tion.
The theatre was opened lost evening
for the first time siuco the oocupation,
and tbe Mursoillen was performed by tho
orohestrs in response to calls from the
audience.
LOUISANA.
Llb.ral, Prub.Ilj Carry tk. State.
New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Unofficial re
turns from 37 Parishes, outside of New
Orleans, giro a net Republican majority
of 9,544. The net Republican majority
in 1870 iu the same Parishes was 18,156.
Tbe remaining 16 Parishes in 1870 gave
net Republican majority of 1,215.
With the same rates of gain the Liberals
carry the State by a handsome majority.
WASHINGTON-
Uraaf, Majority lu St. J.rt.y 14,000.
Washington, November 7.—Morrison
(Dem.) carries the 17ih Illinois District,
leading the delegation of 12 Republicans
and 7Democrats.
Grant’s majority in New Jersey :
14,000.
Grant's majority in Nevada is 2,000.
MINOR telkukams.
C#lf«x I# mot a Candidate ftor Senator
Libel#—Horae Malady not Mcrlona In
Charleston.
New York.—Flogs aro at half mast for
Meade.
Thirty-fire deaths from the malady oc
curred to-day.
Charleston. - - The hone malady,
though prevalent, don't interrupt oom
m ciol business.
Buffalo.—Tae canal ■ tables here are
burned, with fifteen horses.
Baltmor*.—M. Kellock A Co. have
sued Dorn k Co. for slander for $60,000.
Dunn A Co. are mercantile agents.
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 7.—Colfax in
a card says: “I am not a candidate nor
on aapiraut for any position Senatorial
or Editorial, State or National.
PmaBuBO, Penn., Nov. 7.-Tbe malady
is spreading rapidly, and seriously af
fecting business. Several iron mills
have stopped for want of ooaL Mules
aro attacxed.
Genuine Coal Creek Coal.
J. M. BOllivJr., la CO.,
JTTBOLESALE and BRAIL DEALERS in
rV (UNDINE OOAL CREEK COAL, OO IE, to,
te- T.rd Uid o®c. KHMSStm*, snood door
ftbqy# Ofltot BftIMtog. To O. Box lOT. #aplh-fia
Trees, Flowers, Bulbs, Seeds, Hedge
Plants, Soraery Stock, Fruit and
Ftower nates.
AddrtJt F. X. PHOENIX, BLOOMINGTON NUB.
8EBY, ILLINOIS,
ftAA ACHES; 31#l year; 11 Greenboaaes. Apnl#
DUl/ 1,0001 yr.. twenty dollar#; 2 jr#. thirty dol.
lara; 8 yr#., forty dollar#; 4 yn.Jlfty dollar#. y 0U -
Ofttalogn##. 20 cute, Jy2*
B##erv#d (teat# can ft# had at Phillip# k Grew'#
Book Store, without extra charga
~ oor# open at 7#; Oouo#rt begin# at 8* o'clock.
no2dft
Modern Mysteries Explained and Exposed
AT b# requeetof • number of citlMna,
DK. W. P. HARRISON,
Will AoUv.r o Lootoro on
MODERN SPIRITUALISM,
On THURSDAY Rvonlng. Novoabor 4th, at Hi
o'clock, at tho Pint Matbodlal Church, PvanhtrM
k£r^is In th#fle#hbj then
lekfitea 20 MOU; to b# had at Phillip# k Crew#'
Bjok Store, and at tha door.
D0v2-St
Change of Schedule.
WESTERN ft ATLANTIC RAILROAD OO.,)
CmcB Manx* Tmammfobtatiom. S
Atlamta, Qa , Bov. 8, 1871)
On AND AFTER SUNDAY, I era INSTANT,
Night Passenger Trains Inward
W1U leave Chattanooga.,... ...J:25 r. j
Arrive In Atlanta ..Ma...»l:ll A. ]
Dftj Passenger Train Inward
Will la#v# Chattanooga 1H» A. ]
Arrive in Atlanta. 908 ▲.*.
Dalton Accommodation
Leave Pelton MMM ....fl:00
Arrtv#lu Atlanta lftl.X
A3* No ehanf# In outward Schedule#.
E. B. WALKER,
nov7 Matter Transportation.
DAUGHTERS
I. o.
OF REBECCA,
O. F.
MAKKET REPORTS.
BY TXLBOBATH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY fUB
COTTON M4RKETI.
New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Ootton in
fair demand anil firm; middlings 18J;
net neeipta9,462; gross 10,700; exports
to Great Britain3,637; Oontinent 1,994;
sofoa to-day 1,000; last evening 2,600;
stock 109,340.
Nobfole, Nov. 7.—Cotton aniet; low
middhugi 17|;ne» receipt*2,881;export,
ooaotwiae 2,789; gales 200; atoek 12,565.
Litxbpool, Nov. 7.—Ootton closed
qniet; nplauds 9j; Orleans 10J.
Mobile, November 7.—Cotton in good
demand and firm; middlings 184; oat
reoeipts 1,921; exporta oosstwiae 631;
sale. 1,000; stock on hand 23,336.
WnjnNOTON. November 7.—Ootton ie
qniet; middlings 184; net receipts 237;
exports coast wine 814; stock on bond
2,017.
Savannah, November 7.—Offering fair;
middlings 18J; net receipts 6,694; ex
porta to Oml Britain 2,303; coeatwiae
,338; aalea 3,062; atook 67,803.
Choice House,
Corner Broftd and Bridge Streets,
Home. Ga..
J. a RAWLIN8, JPbOPBlElOR.
Bitueted in tb# Bnsine## pert of th# oity. Pa###n
tin Uk#n to and from th# Depot fir# charge.
may26*tf
Mndisfrii House,
.njnho.r, aeon ta.
TERMS: S3 PER DAY.
spTtfN. H. P'lSH. ProDri«t<»r.
COIfLIER HOUSE !
Formerly Llttlefied Hon##.
JoMiup, • - Georflln.
Greflnshnrn TIouoo,
J. t. BOBKRTir, Proprietor
GREENSBORO, OA.
Sp7-tf
WM. G. 8TEPHEAH,]
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CBAWPOUDVILLk, GA.
glm
FAIRBURN HOTEL,
By Mrs. L. McLarin,
Fairborn, «co»
Board per Day fi2.
The Morning Train# from Atlanta to Waat
Ga., bieakfaat at thi# House, Three train# - a'tfft
daUy. #p-12-t
THE KEN NES1W HOUSE,
M\BI£TTA, GEOBGIA,
TTAS etill forty room* left, neatly furnished, for
J_L Sommer visitors, for whom every accommo
dation will be provided, ## ala# bop# end arona#
menu.
FLETCHER ft FHEYER,
Proprietor,
W. E.OLDO. Aasifitant Jel2tf
McD ° n \w^ a ousE
THOMAS, Proprietor
Milledgeville Hotel,
OALLAWAT A TRICI.
=1*-U F. H. LAWLEB. OliTk.
RHODES HOUSE,
TROY, PIKE CO.,
ALABAMA.
•ittf
MARSHAL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, Qa.
A. B. Inioa, Z*roprlotor
Board par Day, S3 OO.
irt-tt
BARTOW HOUSE
T. J. Bridget, Proprietor.
CJartersville, Georgia
ailSlSIR HOUSE
FORSYTH. OA.,
Near Depot, aad onventent to b«#te«a# portion oi
O. GREER, Proprietor.
CALLAWAY, Ctera. janfil.
EDWARDS HOUSE,
SPARTA, QA.
BCHAW k WATXINS Proprtatcra
JOHN T. READ,
Pryprteter of th#
HEAP HOUSE.
Fronting th# Paa##nger Depot,
J^3-tf CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
DE. J. L. JONES. Clerk.
ECKLES HOUSE,
Business Square,
Social Oirole, Ga.
RATES OF BOARDl
fltegte MaalaFte; par day f2 00; par w««k|3(0
gmtmcmxk fte.
STERLING ECMLESy Throp'r
X&oonaaetfoa with this Hoaa# tea
LIVERY STABLE
van- ,ood HoraM, Bafgtaa, Hoofer mb Oarofa
Mvon can M yrocurad at all Umi a, raoaooahl
““ F. MC. EOKLEH,
•pmi nopiata.
Gr. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Marietta Street Residence.
I WILL SELL upon tb# pnmlm, at 10 o'e!o#k
▲. M-, on Baiurday, 9th Novamber, a magnlflosnt
rtotddno# lot, with a hoot# of four room# and hall
and two attic rooms, (.wo basement rOom# not fur
nished), and also a two-room kitchen.
The lot front# 70 feet on the south aid# of Marietta
street, and ran# back 200 feet.
Thi# property ia #old under an order of the Court,
under Lt\e* direct from Ami William# to B. Kan*.
It is about two minute#* walk from to# Capitol, and
oppofiite W. W. Clayton*# residence.
Term#—On#-third cuh; batenc# 8 and 12 month#,
with ten per cent intercat. O. W. ADAIB,
no8d2t Beal E#tate Agaol
«. A OMR. Auti+neer.
Twtnty-Seveu Splendid Lot# and Plv#«
Room Brick Ilona#.
BertbanG sSaohrV
OPTOIaTK A, Alai
OORNER OF aOBTH B. B. ml TALLAPOOSA Hlfi.
Wholesale an# Retail Dealer lu
mm.pjNurnuw,
a Altaian, crackers,
BOOS, TIBS, B1DEM,
OLE BEAMS AMD COPPER,
BEESWAX AMD TALLOW.
And after tat NonaihM 1.01 hoy MINK and
I other
FDR SKINS.
At ia liberal price# a# ar# paid by any bon## 1a th#
“juth.
Thankful fer paat patronage, eoUdUng a oonttnu-
«da
BBBTBXVD EACHBY
Staples Ac Reab,
WHOLES iZiE AND RETAIL
GROCERS
Commission Merchants
£78 Broad Street,
(OM Stead of John V. Clark ft Co.)
Augusta, Qa.
A. F. SAUER & CO.,
Silver-Plated
Sash and Show Case
MAWUPAOTORY
161 W. Lambert Ht.. Baltimore, Md.
SS~ Btoraaad Ofica Wattire. ol .very daaljrn
IPfnVt to order,
«“ Plate Ulaa# and Ola## Plate# of all nla## for-
niabfid uid igt,
S#l#ction of Ikow Cam, la lllvtr ot
Wal#ut Prunci, aiwayi ta Honda
JytO-wly
LITE AUCTI0S UOUaE of T.C% MAYSON
J. H. BARRETT. AUrrnrwrutn.
f^»fi •*•«—* om* ovai rrame pivot Mirror, suit-
able for Clothing Hon##, Also, a larg# invoic#
of elegant furniture and fir ‘ * ‘ ‘ ‘ *
feet# generally. Be on hand
FUNERAL NOTICE.
M E
j’clock, to attend th# funeral at
rue UDIM AUglUMT, JoiL KlLUT.,
AU Firemen ar# reqneated to unite with qc.
nov8 CHARLES B. CRENSHAW, 8#c'y.
Seventj-Pivo Acres
rich Valley land,
TjIBONTINO on Irwin #tr##t, and adjotulhg land
of Col.Tumlln, In vicinity ot Cartanviite, 18
acre# in clover; balance In good atate of cultivation.
For parttoular# o*U at onr oteo#. The owner aaya,
“Let your motto b# to sell cheap and quick."
BELL ft GOLDSMITH,
novMSt B#al Estate A##nt#.
Georgia Fetioleam Company,
B Y ADVICE AND CONSENT Of A MAJORITY
of the Stockholder#, 1 agiee to pay tb# holder#
or>uoh stock u contributed to th# Workteg Fund,
BARHESVILLS HOTEL*
B CAMP ....
(NEAR DEPOT.)
oAii) $s ;pmm. day.
m — Working fund,
llo. ox tub Dollar ou »urr#n(ter of th«ir certifi*
catea, tb e >motional one-third of a cent b#teg r#.
tblned by me to meet ooitinaant •in.nu, n
BOVMl _ _
Augu«t* ConfitltuUonaiifitandfltewnanliir-
ald copy aud #and bin to the Box offlo '.
Administrator’# Sole
OGLETHORPE OO.
T>Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
A> of Oglethorp# county, Ga., win be sold b#fbr#
tbe Conrthcoto door In L#xlngton, Ogletherw# Go.
Ga., on tb# first Tneeday In D#o#mbdr b*xt‘ •
164 ACRES OF LAND,
more or leaa, situated on the water# of Goon Pdwo
Onxxx, adjolnteg tend# ol Jaoh##n Hammond, K. 1
Smith, and John Bttrt
114 ACRES, MORE OB LESS,
tne fifitat# of Martha 8mmt, dcoea#fid.
Said land sold for th# purpose of distribution
among th# heir# at law of field d#o####d.
Term# made known on day of ■#!#.
Lexington. OOtober T, 1871.
oe\lAd FBANOnT. TTLLEB, Admr.
"" aaanvraa. aiiil.nn, AHmr.
Southern Home School
For Young Ladies,
ESTABLISHED 18*2.
>«. IB7 aad 190 Norik Ckarl.a a treat,
BALTIMORE, MV.
PMKorara, j * ““- "IMON “• CARY,
i HRS. a IN. JOHN FBSB1K.
SSV^^Doh U tha Langnaf. of tka SdiooL .at
BUY THI OINUINK
Smoking Tobacco
T ? AVE ^ n •PPotet#d by Messrs. O. W. Lang-
iteof^lr 00 " °* Ly “ ohlmr «' v *“ f «
Celebrated Brands#
Ot Smoking Tobacco*, sold to all point# of the
world, aedtemou# tor their 8up#rirr Merita. IteftL
•r# fiupplled at lowest factory price#, end aU order#
guarantee, both a# to chaiacter of goDdTaSI
promptn### of daUv#ry.
J. A AN BLEY. Commission Merchant,
■•▼Mt Corner Pryor and Banter fitmte
ON CONSIGNMENT.
20 ™°fo fBIHn asYAEkAH BILE,
50 BBL8 - CHOICE RuaiETT FOTATOE8.
IS. WIU ba KU low, Iron Dvpol, to (Iom ml
ne-rtot J. A. AE8LEY.
SoLdoo. NortMn OlroalL
LUMPKIN Ac OLIVE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Lwlagtao, CMargla,
frantic, aa partoiM, In drll
of the NortMra ClreoiL aad
Atlanta.
*» "S 1 ** 1 »«*••«. *« la no Futranhlp. Hr.
r-Pworal allhar aida of any Hlato oaw I
walcb ha may b. aaaalMaS. solt-At
T - a aawio». a. l mtraxatc
LAWSON A FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law.
KATONTON, OA-
•» **• OomabtM Gtiralt aad 8a-
ranOowL Prouapl aMeattoa (1-aa to DollMtVmv
&£Zri£L'l B Z£
on. L OMpAana.
TO THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA
The Atlanticmft Gulf
PBJDIOHT T.TTum
Via Savannah, Ga.
g® LXATl TO ANNOUNCE TO THUS PA-
H-Tnl-irntaMlMi
-*^>a>«an baaalow MbyorrapMUf Hazara
any ■Wiwctal OnkiC ss -lilkn.- raaaAbq
roata*. (tvlaa lovar ntM tbaa al pniMla*-
■d.*mb.,Mf foarasrnniqt ■ , a-
m#itni
**aok vkitlnf Bt* Tart will .Maalt tkatr la-
*" » —— ,
STANDARD SCALES
■an tkaa iso Dlg.raat EadlSaattsaa.
Fairbanks & Co.,
*u ifu«r4r, *rmw roam
186 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
63 (temp street. New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS It EW1NU,
71S CSSMSJYVT tf., Phllndrlrhlt.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO.,
11S MILS ST., BmS*s
Philadel’a
ftKD
Southern
Steamship Line
of two
Mail
ATB8 to all potato Soatkaan Konta-
7 any othor rootoo. Iaaaviao
_ ipt aad oartola diapoaob |tvaa.
Tor res— oaOroaial Marobaadloa. Ootton, Skoot-
QEOBQIA
SPRING RBEWERY
WEST MTU, AtTt-AjrTA.
ot IL. pahUo to U.
OOOMI porttao. aad otkar faoUvalA^W
Ok tka (tornado an abaaattfal oovarod pktfona.
ams-.ufmsrmesat Motakiuraaittrata#
Tu kaw tad aklMraa. rnkpi
Dr. 8lMm$ Ural Rcfnlalor
Extract a<a Mk. Sum Ben. AlaiaaSar B. Eta
TB2ZMONT HOUSE
MARIETTA ST.,
Mik Mnrtafi Roblmaaa, rrap’r.