Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN.
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
raxes rrra obhts.
^Ojf.'TSnnVBMKS^Pnrr md PMSkelMAUm
BU. MOBOLt, Ametots MU* «*< Btutmns *«W
DJJLY~Pw urn
■ Of (TMCJUftlOf I
WTHE SUN'S <
, uo , o.*. ««.«»»■
PIUSONAL AND OXNtBAL.
- - General /oho A. Dix and Thurtow
* _|£i* Abbie Bootwsll, slater of the
ImMUTT.Mil (orhcoM, ihoHij, topotwt
R3tUmWt.nl a*.
..Mrs. Ooferoot Hoffman’*hanaaom.
bkoiws •«••*1*51 £r° * #l4 '<>
SduO. oC Mnr »«*.*» WA"-
—Dr. UTiDgitone ia sixty you* old-
bat. m inrun novO, ta Mr.
•• •XUaetoiol*r*toaMk*oM«mM.'
—AO Dlioois former Of* ho oon’t
affitaafer-
—Mr. Arthur Holibnrtoo, oon ot the
tolaOo.OMSWAM *TMT.
—Boa. the brown, ho* given 925,000
swwfiatfAwasyst' -
H&ilinu msit h). OlMOTfrf of lt»p
— The Borooeoo do Saanel, o opme-
rtUut^oUl MOMody w«*»*L*g5?!.—iZL
ooo. is abcmt to inoerj * ma« tofUA aobtana
ttaomito.
—The Woohtngton Monument woo
trsur -
— Old Boo Wed*'* daughter, who ia
—Young Bennett’* Income, it i* oslon-
Xmtmil low • Kt* Toil MMT, Ml tbOUl $710,000 J>Of
!Sli5 IW*"Uia«rUo<nm*, bit w*iud nip.
j«Md that tb* Old otnuoau n* rullj ***lihr.
'Thera ore *iz while people in Aiaika.
^nmaiAbft wlUuci ott»i tho mu*
TSSmStSiSS* 41 mum. or the •llobt
SSuh of taklof Uolr 't)*d *ud boerd" *Umr,
nrolSr*o .blndruo* to ooeul efiliun. * a.,
ctutt iswinaidered • f ishionabl* call.
—Dr. Ij* Boohe, the eminent pbjei
— u deed. I* PbllodrlpbU, *• TT. H. wrote
sis sgraTagSyyaag
K# WM equally gUOU*.I#ArU#d. accomplished. and
honorable -a men of talent, wortli, and * useful
—A couple married at East Lyme last
Thanksgiving Day bad boon engaged slnoe HIT. At
•*ssr~S£? ts??*£2na
myTwhole set of front tooth, and the bridegroom
been forced to eoneeal tho ravages of lime under a
wsddiag wig-
—A strange rnmor prevails in Boston!
that Mrs. Fitk mi boon throatonod with aooaMtna
tloo In oaoo oho ponioto In employing private conn-
•ol to labor against Htokco. Tno fact of tho rnmor
rooehoo no from Mow York, howoror. and not
Vooton; and Ulo not impossible that It hat
«*»—• tod in order to croato a prejudice acalnot
•MM
Referring to the will of the late
Id win rorroot, tho Philadelphia Ap remarks,
“that no moiitlon la mado in U of Mrs. Forroot,
who. we belters, wsa never divorced from her bus*
ban A and may aooort ho- righto ooa widow. Thooo.
in Pennsylvania, will not materially dlmlnloh th*
bequest of tho real estate, for in It tb# widow hao
only ollfo ooiato In one-third, and that to hot a
tranolaat lalomiption of a bequest to a pormanont
chanty. In tho poraonal estate, Mro. Format, un-
looo tkoro boo boon oomo obotoclo interposed by
voluntary stipulation. will, wa onppoao hart an ab-
aolnto Inters* In ona-thlrd."
Chrtotznoo morning. Ohriotmao morning,
Makeup, Utile one; .
Xdolootho trooo adorning
Bporklo In the onn;
All tho happy Soldo ore chining
Where the enow-drift* He;
■very cloud lto ellrer Uc.ng
(not tho oky.
I otora seem hymning
Bow to Bdtt a Howipnpor.
It were * bopeleee taek—thot of nn
deotokiog to print * new*paper that
would please everybody. On thie quee-
tion of the beet conduct of a paper, men
differ as materially and aa variously as
other subjects. Mr. Jolui Smith po
litely enters our sanctum and asks why
it ft we do not advocate the annexation
of Kamchatka to tbo government of ( tee
United States. Mr. John Jones, soon
after Mr. Smith’s departure, eDters and is
surprised that we do not recommend the
City Council of Atlunta to oompM orory
property owner in the city to scrape up
•ad haul off, every morning, tho mud on
the street in front of hie residence or
bnsinew house. Rev. Mr. Brown chides
u§ for not recommending that Congress
or the Legislature make swearing a pe
nal offense. Mr. Williem Moore, a Good
Templar, berates us for admitting into
oar columns the advertisement of a
drinking saloon; while tome enterpris
ing presiding official of one of the latter
eetal liihments is surprised tbet we All
onr columns with such stalo reading to
the proceedings of the numerous Good
Templar organizations extant.
And »o the contending sentiment is
kept up—each new visitant propodog
some new or obange of sentiment, until
the editor finds amusement in reileoting
on the diversity of sentiment ho fluds
among the readers ot his paper. Men
have alwaya differed and always will on
the many questions of principle or
policy that affect the pcblio mind and
the pnblio purse.
We beg to say that it U not within the
proper provinoe of a newspaper to un
dertake to say whloh is the right or
whioh tho wrong sido ot every question
that oomee before the pi* lie. An editor
la but a human being, and as a rale really
knows no more than tho readers of the
paper about the merits of a question.
Onr policy is to give tbo readers of
Tbe Son the news, and editorially what
ever additional information we may have
obtained, over that given in onr news
oolumua. If every editor who seta him
self np a* a director and a judge of pub-
Uo sentiment would take the trouble to
overhaul the polumna of his book num
bers, in many instances proof would be
fonnd of a lack of judgment that wonld
sense more modest delivery of opinions.
It is well for the PoliUoel Editor
The Sun to give editorially deoided
i M „ * Borot now roooll.
ltev. W. H. Clarke
Brotherhood perform ^%^‘i.Shthe
that noble organizat, memljer .
deceased was an ho. melancholy
These services were, in ttn J were, in
sense, deeply interesting, j B
spirit at least, feelingly pa. v
liv the mnltitude preoeDt. a*n»or* cUlmad under tb- OlfU UiKhU Bill or
>ha ItPfirt cif our c* > ® muD1 V^ 1 lotber on® oi the reoonBtructloa uioasuro», *o <
i. he whole lieart 0 , Borrow TbM- nje**ure«, 1 domI Dot M3ure you, I
aoe* oat in th'? meet protoand ^ *
for tho dead, and in the most * . .
•ympathy for tho living who are 1-^
mourn a husband, father and friend
bis language os found in the Atlanta
UxTnlo tteLMlZaa double.. «d -b. reportod
ftew belhMO Judgft C*mpb*U wd Prefldoot
jMtorfUy. Tbl* loUr. tow bM hlven mo light
the aubject which I did uot h»v* befor*.
From this n ««ui* that OcLerul umit bM not ,**'
■umed *ny lllrjptl or UDC/D^titutlonrl Kitcutive
power In tht ii.U rnftl affair* cf Loumtanu lie m-
•vrtibe ha* authorlsou th»*mplwym<-iit ot iu« k** 1 *
lt*ry force* thiro in lh« euforc meot of jadltvai
prooew. Th.n i»*gre*Uy r*:ier*d my mlud. lbe
trouble in LouIkUha M*m* to h»ve grown out ox
■ cUlmod under ib» Cirll Ulgbt* Bill or
one oi tbo reconstruction uiuaburo^, «o
measure*, I need not Moure you, I boiu,
and aver shall hold, to be utterly uiicwMtitu-
tional. But lu accoidance with the view* 1 re given
K u. so long aa they are held to be law*, they -hould
I obeyed, a* they are wpa—^Jy
yy- The Maoon Telegraph baa give.'’ 1
proper credit for on article of news from
the columns of The 8pm.
The Griffin Daily Nevn, of ye*-
terday, gave ita readers Mr. Stephens
speech in supplement
There will be no issue of 1'iflt
Scs in tbe morning, in order that we
may be enabled lo enjoy the feslivitiea
of tbe day
Colonel Herbert Fie Ider, has a two
column address in the Macon Telegraph
arM Meuenyer, giving his views on tbo
Political Situation, and mildly soliciting
the United States Senatorship,
SPIRIT OP TUB UEOnOIA PRK >» UI
TUB SKlfATUnSHIP,
From 111. IsOruii* nrpoft.ro/ D«. 30, 1873.
Alexander II. »l,phen, for Senator.
7b the Editors of the Atlanta Herald: —
America has furnished ior tho liistort 0
page the names of a few truly great a' dn .
They freshen the historian’s nsrr jtjTa
like tho green oasis in the deser' b y 0
it is in the history of every oo’ Jn t r y,—
Daring the best and purest d d j„ 0 (
republics or constitutional monarchies,
the annals of time show a tew such names
whose clear and illustrious fame, like
tbo mountain peak, rests in the sunshine
of glory, while all below are involved in
tbe darkness of departing years.
Gieece bad her Aristides, her Demos
thenes and her Plato; Borne her Brntus,
her Cicero and her Cato the younger;
England her Pitt, her Fox and her
Butko. And it is a noticeable tact that,
with tbe deoay of purity and tbe decline
of liberty in empire, each names as tbese
whiob are household lares for every true
man, fade from tho scroll of the chron
icler. Bo America had her Washington,
her Jefferson and her Franklin; her
Webster, her Clay and herCaihonn; and
with the visible decay of her Republican
liberty, the horizon of mental vision,
shows to the anxlone patriot bat one man
whose name may be added to that noble
liet of mankind. Most like tbe younger
Cato, yet groater far than he in the ele-
_ , ... . , i ment* of statesmanship and oioqnence;
opinion* Ho lias mads, thiongb a long I like Cato, be may bo tne last of
lUe-timo, American polities his study, those illustrious statesmen of tho purest
end is capable of giving an opinion de-1 period of the freest jjountry^ tbo world
•erving credence. But for a writer,
.... w.w. tb<m Mo violent r«i*t
wo. -uw.«s .o made to th*m-th«y ahould bo m-
■ailed omy through tba peaceful lustrumeuialittoe
of theCouatltutlon "‘ n,a #,V " T
auca should
Mo earthly power could e*er
yin me *ay uui turj are either tight, ‘u*t ot con*
k Wtutiooal. [Loud ajpi»u*e.J My mod* of ataaU-
lc ■ them, however, 1* not by violence or by forcible
re. (stance, but by appeal* first to tlio court*, Just
r ^Lr* the appeal it s^rn. in tbi* /aw baa been
*. Us mode of Bsaaliing 11 in tbe forum of
SJJJJi W.4 JtutlM, ud II Oenerml Qrool ibjjil
nwver do anythin', worse than u> see that the man*
.• • *es and decree* of tbs Federal Judiciary ar* prop-
“V ’ -*«d in any part of this country. •
srly turn. ,| j,| m . if the Judge "
SBWStf- —V—
- «“■ asfflK
' MOuWaoa wouia om ^ advice to tbe people of
denttodt* wocig'n*, - P' bently bear the ills inei-
borns UbSofa Oeorgiahav*
TELEGRAPH NEWS
NOON dispatches.
Shipwrecks awd Loss of Lift.
Birnnm Hiiriwtl Oaf.
•i he I*opes Allo<Hiion.
By Y. As oc is ted PrcM.
New Voile, Dec. 2A— Public School
No. 5, Jerst-y City, is burned. One hun
dred timl fifty girls were attending the
school, all of whom escaped.
Bdiourn’s Museum is burned. The
camel and elephant only are saved.
Last nip 1 , t was the coldest of the*'
son. Ferries cross with diffieu'*'
Bimra-'iis, who murder'*
removed from tho v
known place, *'
V«**ei*'
1 MsctAil wor* .
• ot tho o,ubl«hch lo.tru
'1'niubSd u’.r Judu*.
Wl*tW. rSSKOTT.
U.arr.l A. R. Wright.
The Augusta Cvneti/ntainnliit ccntedue
• sketch of the life and public services
ot General Wright.
“Early enlisted in tho war ns e privets
in the Confederate Light Guards, Gen.
Wright was soon elected Colonel of his
Regiment, tbe Third Georgia, and by
his gallantry, military talents and fidelity
to doty, was first promoted Brigadier
General, then Major General in the eer-
vloe. He aervtd on many sanguinary
field* and was severely wounded in one
of the bloodiest battles of the war.
“Disabled by hie wounds. General
Wright returned home, end wan elected
to the State Senate, end President of the
Senate, serving one term in that high
offloo. At the close ot the war, he be-
came a reaidant of Anguita, while he re
sumed end continued in the eotive prac
tice ot hie profession, until hie last ill-
a***. Of distinguished legal abilities,
and fino oratorial powers, he maintained
a high rank at tha bar, and aohieved
marked eucoese as elawysr,
“Superedded to hisprofeseional labors,
he filled, with much ts'ent, toot end
good judgment, the responsible position
ot Eilitor-ia-Ohiet of the AugastaCftro*-
icle and Sentinel, one ot the foremost
dailies ot the South. He had but re
cently completed an arduous and tri
umphant canvass as Democratic candi
date for Congreas, in the Eighth Con
gressional District, daring which he
labored inoeauntly, and made brilliant
and efloolivo speeches in every county
in the District. His election in Oetober
by a very decisive majority was a splen
did tribute to his abiHUsa, and proof of
publio confidence in his fitness for the
position.
* 'General Wright was a native of Jeffer
son county, Georgia, where he com
menced bis professional career and be
came early distinguished by his oratory,
hi* legal acumen, and cloae attention to
professional business. He moved to
Richmond county about fourteen years
ago, and has been, during that period,
one of tho most active and influential
citizen*.”
Issrasl.
We have received from an eminent
Presbyterian Minister, at Lexington,
Vs., a communication setting forth a
proposition of Bev. Isaac W. K. Handy,
to pnbliah a journal of prison life from
dally notes ot a long confinement in
Fort Delaware, during the war. At one
time during Mr. Hand^s imprisonment
there were confined Vn that prison
alone, over ten thousand Oonfedantes.
If sufficient encouragement is offered
him ha Trill publish it in book tons. It
will, perhaps, make over five hundred
page*, and will bo highly intonating,
not only to those poor feUow-enfferart of
bis, but to the country et Urge. He done
not ptopoe* to puDliah it in any spirit of
mahee or to awaken unpleasant recollec
tion* of tho past, bnt a* a matter of in-
Dr. Handy'* tddreea i* ML Bid-
looking in oxperienoo and extraordinary
Intelligence, to arrogate nnto himeolf e
knowledge of what will oocur or whet is
beat, in matters on whioh his readers
have the same data on whioh to rest their
judgment as himself, we think jt simply
a disgusting presumption.
Bo, dear reader, unless wo are guarded
well by foots that will render our posi
tion an unassailablo one, wo do not and
■hall not venturo to advise how or whst
yonr position shall bo on any question.
Clbscqales mt U«n, A. n. Wright.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel ot
yesterday reached us last night, clad in
the habiliments of mourning for its lute
lamented oditor, General Ambroso Ruu-
somo Wright. Ia ndditlon to the sad
Intelligence already printed concerning
this pnblio calamity, we appoud tho final
obsequies oopied from that paper :
In less than an hour after the spirit of
General Wright had taken its flight for
the land
Beyond the river,"
tbe sad intelligcnoa had reaohed every
oirclo in Ibis city, and the uniform ex
clamation was: What a loss to his family
—this oommnnity, and State I
Tbo morning pepers were eagerly
songht in ordor to ascertain the honr ap
pointed for tho funeral services—12:30,
1', m. By high noon vast crowds began
to weud their way to the late residonoo
of the deceased.
Numbers, both white and colored,
passed solemnly around tile remains of
the departed chieftain and statesman,
looking for tho lsat timo here, in grief
and in sympathy, upon tho faco which,
in life, never turned from duty, and in
the ioy embrnco ot death boro tho im
press of resignation.
At about 1 o'clock, r. ii., the procca-
■ion having been formed on McIntosh
street, moved off in thu following order:
Sabre Olub, Liout. John W. Clark,
commanding.
City Police, Chief J, A. Christian,
commanding.
Oglethorpe Infantry, Oapt W. Daniel,
commanding.
Confederate soldiers from various com-
mandings, under Maj. 8. H. Cramp.
Clinch Rifles, Lieut 8. H. Rowland,
oom man ding.
Irish Volunteers, Capt William Mnl
herin, commanding.
Fire Department, under command of
Assistant Chief J. J. Moore.
The whole under the command of Maj.
J. V. H. Allen, with Major S. H. Crump
as Aid, furnishing the military escort.
Webb and Social Lodges of Masons
Carriages with the officiating clergy
man, Rev. W. H. Clark, Rector of SL
Paul’a Church.
Tbe hearse with the remains of the de
ceased.
Carriages with pall-bearera—Hon. J.
T. Shewmako, General Kershaw, Hoc.
R. H. Msy, Henry Moore, Esq., Major
J. B. Camming, Ool. Claiborne Snead,
J. 0. C. Bill !:, Esq., Alex. Phillips, Esq.,
Captain J, K. Evans, end Patrick Wean,
Esq.
Carriages with family end relatives of
the deceased.
Members ot the Her ot Richmond
county.
City Council of Augusta.
Citizens generally.
Carriages.
At every crossing on the doloroo* way
to the City of the Dead crowds of whtte
and colored persons assembled to pay
mate respect to ono who had fearlessly
and faithfully illustrated Georgia wher
ever and whenever duty called.
Tbe Sabbath, in ita impressive quiet
ude, appeared afitting day for the burial
of our lamented lellow citizen. The sun
shone out in all hu splendor, but tho
gloom whioh tbe General's death caused
teemed to rob hia riya of their efful
gence.
Among the distinguished citizens
present to pay the last aad tribute to the
memory of the deceas'd, were Oovernor
Charles J. Jinkins, Bishop Qniutard, of
Tfuneaaee; Go.e-raur Herschtl V. Johu-
aou, General Toombs, General Kershaw,
of South Carolina; W. Hop. Hull, Esq ,
Judge Gould, H<m. H. W. Hilliard,
James Gardner, Esq, Judge Gibson,
‘ “ ” * Twiggs, and others
hversaw. Need I mure him ?
Tho most alarming fact to the fi ionds
of the Federal system of Government as
opposed to the single or consolidated
system, at this stage of onr history, is the
weakening of professed Democrats opt'S
t.ie fundamental tenets of Democracy as
authoritatively expressed by Jefferson.
Aa long aa Democrats are earnest, manly
and ontspokon, tho very antagonism be
tween the two systems will result in a
just equipoise. Alas I the war of arms,
which Mr. Stephens with all tne elo
quence of his nature, strove to avert by
opposing secession, has given a
feurful ndvantsgo to the advocates of the
Single System m this conflict of theo
ries. And no V wh< n Democrats should
display tho greatest heroism in their
advocacy, they exhibit only wean des
pair. This is trno of the whole countrv;
and the patriot looks in vain to tho hulls
of Congress lor a Democrat who, by the
greatness of his ii '-llect, tbe purity of
his character, the intensity of his zca'
and the extent of his fame can cham
pion the oause of liberty, stem tbe tide
of despotism and bring back the
country to its prestino freedom.
In Jilr. Stephens, Georgia can furnish
to tho cause of liberty such a man. In
all the attributes that belong to greatness
he is tbe greatest living American.
Whether as the orator, the statesman,
or tho man, ho stands pre-emineut;
and in every eharactcr the olear r tverj
light of truth is the soul of his sue reus.
As an oratur, he jssjmply wonderful. His
fame as such is aa wide us the continent.
Its power, as displayed iu his Congres
sionsl career, compelled tho admiration
of every one. When his shrill, clarion
voice said “Mr. Speaker,-” evory other
sound was hushed iu that turhuleut Con
gress. Tho listless became animated,
tho reader laid aside bis paper, tho
writer his pen, the whisperers forgot
their subjects, and, every car attent,
heard but tho porsuoaive voice of the
fragile Georgian. His reputation as a
statesman is not only Amcrioan, but
trans-occanio. Not too conservative to
be weak, nor too extreme to be rasb, his
whole history shows a Washington-like
balance of mind on whioh every patriot
can res'. It is like tho shadow of a
great rock in a weary land. Truth-
fun lair :ntal principle—is tho rock on
which ho stands and knows no variable
ness or shadow of turning; yot, in all
ipuestions of policy, consistent witn
tiutb, no politician is more adroit or
sagacious iu popalar issues.
Georgia’s position in tho recent cam-
Daign wss manly. Mr. Greeley was
foroed upon her, but she repudiated the
failure of the Baltimore phuto.m, and
re-aaseitod her faith in her principles.—
Let her new vindicate her position as
the Empire State ot the Sonth by send
ing to the Senate the g.catest living
Amerioan. This she owes to liberty. Iu
another article, I desire, with your per
mission, Messrs. Editors, to show how
she owes it to Mr. Stephens,and ospeoial-
ly to herself, as it appears at least to
One of tbe People.
meuUMtle* oi the cv ,D ** ,
Mr w iiNtmnion.
that nt iff"’ - s ’ position is the same as
leans. 01 Thr* luMiD « P«P«s in New Or-
Grant nrr ‘ courk has decided, and GeD.
,l,„ — poses to sustain the decision of
hmt> Mr ' Stephens does not be
how» aC ftCtlon * n tbe matter right, bat
thr are 8 efc thu error except
cQgh the courts ? Tbia action is basei
g>on tht- reconstruction laws, and which
*e most submit to as long as they have
tho form of law, and which Mr. Stephens
8*ys “I hold and ever shall hold to be
utterly unconstitutional.” Bat, says he,
“in accordance with tho views I’ve given
yon, so long as they are held to be laws,
they should be obeyed, as they are ex
pounded by those clothed with judicial
powers over them.”
Hus not the Tel&jraph gone a long ways
beyond this? Has it not advised a sno-
mission to and recognition of the recon
struction laws, and not to make further
opposition. The Telegraph was one of
the warmest supporters of the Cincin
nati movement, which was to pnt a final
quietus to any agitation of tbe question.
Mr. Btephens’ phn is to submit to them
until declared unconstitutional by the
proper forum, the courts. Is it not the
part of every good oitizen to submit to
the laws as long as they are on the statute
books, and if he believes them unwar
ranted by the Constitution, to carry them
into tho courts tor a proper costitution.
Does the telegraph propose to nullify
the action of Judge Durell under the
reconstruction acts, or if not, iu what
way does it propose to get around its ac
tion and the support given him other
than Mr. Stephens proposes ? If this is
Mr. Stephens’ only sin, we see no reason
‘‘why he is not the man for tho place.”
Tl*e next Spoakc’,
Editors Atlanta Sun: I nominate Col.
E. F. Hoge, of this city for the important
office of Speakor.of the House of Rep
resentatives in tho next Legislature. He
was.by far;thei&blcBt man among all who
temporarily fc occnpied tho Chair daring
the cession. He is a rising statesman of
great intellectual power and rare worth,
and in my iudamenf, will be without a
peer for ability aj a Legislator and as a
residing officer in tbe next Legislature,
o is eminently fit for this distinction,
deserving and worthy. I trust this mo
tion, which I make of my own accord,
without tho knowledge of Colonel Hoge
or any one else, will* bo seconded ana
adopted; and in making it, I have no
ptnonil Midi to subocrvo.
Baldwin.
If Mr. Stsphen* ba* b*>«n correctly reported to a*,
by * genUeman viho heard hi* *poe«h at Atlaula,
Friday ulgbt. he l* cerUtuly not the man the Geor
gia Legislature ahoold aend to Washington to repre
sent tha people or this State In the United State#
According to enr informant. Mr. Stephen* said In
that a peach, referring to Lonlaiana, that Grant wa*
right in anatalmnn Judge Durvll'a deotaton, which
d*cl*1nn. tt wiu be remembered, overthrew the
anch a monstrous policy to represent her lu the
Senate. She will go ao at the haaard of her own
State government, and ot every attribute of sove
reignty that the oppreealuna and ontrwe* of the
paity In whoa* Interest* Judge Durell and hia n*a»>
tor set have left her.
The above from the Telegraph <ft Messen
ger of Sunday, ii bat a fair sample of
tfio injustice that ia being done Mr.
Stephen* in variona quarters. The
Telegraph could’nt wait to get tho full
report of what Mr. Stephens did say,
bnt taking tho understanding of a gentle
man who heard him, and who very pro
bably misunderstood, the editor hurries
to hia sanctum and announces to ita
readers that if Mr, Stephen* said ao and
ao, he is not tin. man tor United Seates
Senator. Now w« oak in oil candor, is
tbia fair or jnstf Ii it rignt to make un
effort to create a prejudice against Mr.
Stephana, without giving him a f>ir
hearing?
But na did not say what the Trlcgraph
wa* '‘informed.” Here is • synopsis of
Special Jspiitcj,
Dr. Situeuoiis’ Liver fvtgiiluloi
Extract of a letter from Hon. Alexander II. 6U
phene, dated 8th March. 1872:
“I occasionally uae, when my condition require
It, D&. 8IMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR, with good
effect. It ia mild, and auita me better than more
active remedies. ^ 18-t
Bltdleq) Blanttera*—From tho period wljen
aurgeoua Applied their aalves to weapon* lnatead of
W/und* to the preeent wide-awake age, the medical
profeaaion has often unwittingly taken aide with
Dletase In Ita conflicts with tha human ay atom.
Even yet, In aplts of the teaching of centuriea of
experience, ecme pnjaicians believe In depleting
tneir patient*, already seriously exhausted by sick
no**, with powerful eyacuanta, emetloa, aallvanta,
ciuth irldal plaatora, or tha laoc-.t. But, providen
tially, public Intelligence ia ahead of those medical
f >aaila, wno belong of right to tho ora ot tho Cm-
aadeat That powerful ally o! naturo in its warfare
with the causes of alcknaas, Hoatetter's titomach
Bitters, has openad tho eyes of tho masse* to the
P«rauouut importance of increasing the vital
■trengUi of the body when menaced by disease.
They understand that when the atmoapherio con
ditions are adverse to hoalth—as, for example, in
damp, chilly or severely cold weather—it ia wise to
reinforce the system with a wholesome tonic and
atimnlant, and thua enable it to oombet and repel
the depressing influence of an inclement temp
erature. If the constitutional and animal povera
were alwaya thua recruited in the presence of dan
ger, the mortality feov/t consumption, bronchitis,
chron'o rheumatism, do., would be moo h lees than
it now la. Tha oaoaea which now produce croups,
colds, qutnsay, diptharta and catarrh seldom affect
e strong and aettve vital ay stem; and of all vital!*'
tng preparation*, Hostetler's Bitters has proved tha
mo.’t efficient It la not claimed that this standard
tonic ia a aj eclflo for long and th. oat maladies, as it
la for dyspepsia, liver oomplalnt and intermittent*,
bnt it 1* unhesitatingly asserted that It la tha heal
known safeguard against all the atmospheric ale-
manta of dlaaaaa.
__ Qkmnsemtnts. _
De Give’s Opera House.
H’lle Patti. < Sig. Mario.
Wednesday Kvcalng, January I, 1873
The Only Brand Strokuach Concert,
Tha public in Atlanta and vicinity are respectfully
Informed that •
Wile CARLO TT A PATTI, the Queen of the
Concert Rpom.
Mias ANNIE LOUISA CARY, the Favorite American
Contralto.
M’lleTElueaA CAR RE NO, the talented young Plan.
Mona. EMILE SAURET, the eminent Violin Virtu-
8IGNOBEVAS808COLARA. the Eminent Beao,aad
IIUNOR MARIis, the world-renowned Tenor,
Conductor *10. MARZO,
Will appoer In Atlanta in ONE GRAND CONCERT,
of *Wouneeday evening. Jaoaary let. 1878, at 8 r.
Reserved Seats $1 SO. The sale of reeen
Phillips A Crew's Musio
can be esc* * *
C .iSrto* 1
^ * ICeto JXboflrtiecBunleu
G eorgia, oglethorpk county.—whereaa,
Joseph H. P. Cwiqultt, and T. R. Watkins, ad
ministrators of Wb. 0. Colquitt, deceased, late of
eaul oennty. applies to me for letters of dismission
from said estate
This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
slngwtar, the kindred and creditor* of aaid deceased,
to im and appear at my office, in Lex:ngton. Ga.,
on the First Monday in April, 1878, to show cense.
If any they can. way raid letters should net be
granted. Lexington. G* . Dec. 23.1*72.
de$$ U. R. MITCHELL. Ordinary, O. C.
THE OltFHAVd IKLK H HOOI,
MAINTAINED by the OEOfcuU STATE LOTTERY,
CLOSED IT* TikiiM
For the present Scholastic Year, w th nearly Two
Unudred Pupi.a. on the l»ih instant. Exercises
will be resumed MOND tY, J •*■ am. 117$.
Tuition, BoOft, Wadoturj, etc, FREE.
dceSMv
~wA
Duryca, ia
hospital to an im-
„ avoid being lynched.
w . .eport aevere weather.
. jhtlakd, Okeogb, Duo. 24 —Thre„
blocka were burned. Lues $800,000.
I'liiLAi. Li-rniA, Due. 24.—The atamlnrj
Carpet Mills are burned. Loss 850,000.
New I’okk, Dec. 24.—Tbo loss of
Baruums' museani, and tome adjacent
buildings, are iully half million.
Wabash, Isd., Deo. 2t—Sixty engines
are approaching here, fruzen in. Cattle,
hogs oud sheep are frozen to death. No
fatal fieizing among tho employees or
passengers are reported.
Cape May, Dec. 24.—The schooner
Carrie, New York to Charleston, ia in
distress. The crew ia badly frozen.—
Assistance was rendered, and the schoon
er put back to New York.
Roue, December 24.—The Pope de
livered an allocution to a Consistory com-
pn-.’.-t of twenty-two Cardinals. He said
the Cuuich was still sorely persecuted,
and a purpose to destroy her was shown
in the acts of tbs Italian Government,
which compelled the Clergy to seivo in
the army, and imposed heavy taxes on
the Church property. He solemnly pro
tested agiins' the bill now pending in
the Italian Fuiiisment for the suppres
sion of Iteligi-’us Corporations, and de
clared that thu title to property acquired
by this means would be null aud void.
Ho tepi-ated his censures of those who
encroached on the rights of the Chnrcb,
and denounced Germany, where tne pit-
falls of open violence, calumny and ridi
cule were employed to destroy the
Oh arch by men who, ignorant of reli
gion, songht to define its dogmas.
London, December 24.—A vessel was
wrecked sonth ol 'ho river Gironde on
Saturday. It is reported in a Paris dis
patch yesterday as the Liverpool packet,
Germania. It was beyond a question the
Alien line steamer, Germania, whicn
sailed from Liverpool on the 17th inst.,
for Havana and New Orleans, with leave
to call at Corrnna (and Santander. No
particulars have yet come to hand in ad
dition to those received yesterday, re
porting that the vessel went ashore on
Saturday evening during n storm, on a
sand bank, at the mouth of the Gironde,
and tbe passengers and crew nml to take
to the rigging, from which thirty persons
were washed away and drowned. The
remainder were rescued on Sunday
morning, by a French steamer.
EVENING U18PATCIIE8
More About the Fives*
Fraudulent Alabama Bond*.
TUo Slave Question In tbe Cortex.
By N. Y. Associated Press.
Washington, Deo. 24.—Matters arc
very quiet here to-day. The Depart
ments were all closed to-day at noon.
Tho President is not expected to return
from bis trip to tbe West until the late
train to-night. No indicuti n of any
important official business during the
iMlh’ay recess.
Ni.w Yoke, Deo. 24.—Barnum’s Mu
seum and Menagerie was burned early
this morning. Tne loss ia variously esti
mated from *150,000 to 91,000,000. The
only animals saved arc a camel and an
elephant. The cause of the fire was tbo
bursting of a boiler in tho engine room.
Montooueby, Dec. 24.—In view of the
recent action of the Gourt-honse An
sembly, in authorizing the issue of
92,000,000 ot bonds, the daily Advertiser,
u Democratic organ, this morning warns
capitalists against investing in thu bonds,
tor the reasons —
First—that the action of the oourt-
house body was in bad faith towards the
compromise submitted by the Attorney
General of tba United States, and ac
cepted by both bodies.
Second—that but one party, and that
the non tax-paying, was represented in
tho body authorizing the issue.
Third—that said body bad no authori
ty to aqt for tho peoplo of the State.
Fourth—that no quorum waa present
in cither branch of the court-room body
when tbo act is alleged to have been
pass: d.
A Finanoiul agent will leavo for tbe
Nurtli in a few duys, to regulate the sale
of the bonds.
Madrid, December 24.— Daring the
session of the Cortea, yesterday, Senor
Martos, Minister of Foreign Affairs, an
nounced that the Government had taken
measures to prevent persona from pur
chasing slaves in Porto Bico and convey
ing them to Cuba.
Senor Diaz asked if owneisof slaves
in Porto Bico were to be indemnified
for tbe property they would lose by tbe
passage of that bill, providing for the
emancipation of the slaves on that Island.
Senor Martos requested Senor Diaz to
postpone hia question until the debate
on the bill wa« opened in the Cortes.
HIONIOIIT UIHPATC1IE8.
New Ygbk, December 24. —The en
tire block, west side of Oentre street, be
tween Leonard and Worth, waa burned
this evening. The loss is estimated at
9SOO.OCO.
Cincinnati, Dec. 24.— A special dis
patch from Jeffersonville, Indiana, says
a freight train of thirteen oars and loco
motive ran off on the Jefforsonville,
Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. It
jumped the track at Henrysville, and
the engineer, fireman and brakesman
were instantly killed. The errs and lo
comotive were completely wrecked.
MAlIKETKErOKTfS.
BY TELEQBAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SOT
COTTON MARKETS.
Acocsta, Dec. 24.—Cotton in good
demand; middlings 18}.
Savannah, Dec. 24.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 19c; net receipts 4,852
bales; exports to Great Britain 3,504;
sales 1,908; stock 87,876.
Charleston, Dec. 24.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 19jc; net receipts 2,476 bales;
exports coastwise 108; rales COO; stock
19,187.
Livebfool, Doc. 24.—Cotton cloved
unchanged. Sales of uplands for January
at 9{.
New Yore, Dec. 21.—Outton dull;
sales 2,499 bales at 20ic for middling
uplatiJs; 20Je for Orleans.
Wilkinoton, Dec. 24. —Crtt n quiet;
midalitigs i8io.
D.tLTiH'Ba, Dec. 24. — Cotton firm;
middlings 19|o.
Momns, Deo. 24.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 19}@19J.
Philadelphia, Dec. 24.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 20j.
Mobile, Dec. 24.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 191c; net receipts 1,617; exports
to Great B itain 4,280 bales; coastwise
542; sales 1,000; tart evening 1,500;
stock 35,520,
New York, December 24.—Cotton-
net receipts none; gross 6471. Sale-
day fer furnre delivery 10,05°
5 16C«il9|; January 19 "* - «®-
19 ll-16(q)19 13-16- Dec. 19-
205-16@2<H' ’ ,-i6(q)19J; Feb.
oi ., March 20 3-16; April
Msj^0t@20 11-16; June
Norfolk, Dec. 24.—Cotton quiet and
steady; low middlings 18).
New Orleans, Dec. 24.—Cotton in
moderate demand; low middlings 18);
middlii gs 19J; net receipts 8,721 bales;
gross 8,771; exports to the Continent
3,522; suit 8 700; sales last evening 3,800;
stock 161,001.
Galveston, Dec. 24.—Cotton steady;
good ordinary 17).
t-a-bxSis
T>
I’ltODL'CE MARKET.
Cincinnati, December 24.—Floor in
'air demand and higher, 87 60@7 85.
Corn michunged. Pork nominal, $1175
bid, $12 asked. Lard quiet and steady,
steam 7(5,7); kettle 7)@7).| Bacon—
jobbing sales of shoulderB at 4); for old
clear rib sides 7); clear sides 8). Whis
ky stealy, 88.
St. Louis, December 24.—Flonr quiet
and unchanged with small bnsiness.
Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 80(3)81) ior
East 8t. 1 aiins on track. Whisky firm
at 93. Pork dull and nominal. Bacon
no sales. Lard dull aud nominal.
New York, December 24. -Southern
flour steady; St! 25@8 10 for common to
fair extra; $8 16(5)12 50 for good to
onoice. Whisky 96(5)96), closing at 96);
Wheat strong, lo better and in fair de
mand. Corn dall and unchanged at 66
@66); new western mixed 66; old, no
sale. Pork qniet $18 70. Mess beef
quiet at $10@12; new plain mess $12@
13 50. Lara weak at 7|@8l; Turpeu
tine steady 60)@61. Rosin quiet at
$3 75@3 80.
MONEY MARKET.
New Yobk, December 24.—Gold 11)
@11); Governments steady; 81s 17);
62s 12); 64s 12); C5s 12); new 15);
Tennessee 6s 79; new 79; Virginia 6s
45; new 50; consols 56); deferred 15;
Louisiana 6s 52; new 50; levee 6s 50; do
8s 70; Alabama 8s 80; do 5s 55; Georgia
6s 70; do 7s 88; North Corolinas 13);
new 18; special tax 12; South Oarolinas
10; new 23; for April and October 25,
Fbankfobt, Deo. 24.—Bonds 91); for
issue 62.
Paris, Deo. 24’—Rentes closed at 52f
37c.
London, Dec. 24.—Console and Ame
rican securities closed unchanged; Erie
49). #
Just neediest for rjhrlstmas.
0*11 at 103 Whitehall etreet.
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
PRESENTS,
hare Just received the fblowing NEW
W E b,
BOOKS:
AFTERNOON WITH GRANDMA.
WITOHILL, Brassing Toward tbo Mark.
RENATA, OF E8TE, a chapter from tbe History of
tbe Re.ormation In Franco and Italy. Price of
above $1.2$ each.
Souvenir* of M*rtln Luther, by Chu. W. Hubner
of Atlanta, Oa. Pries $1.
de22tf HITCHCOCK It WALDEN, Atlanta. Oa.
TO MERCHANTS
TRADESMEN!
HAVE YOUR MONEY,
yoting mtD, and invest with us. Yoa will never rt
gret IL ^
Call at our office and examine plat*.
WALLACE * FOWLER,
Ileal Estate Agents,
:22 No. 11 Alabama street
The Georgia Stable.
I HAVE removed to my new Stable in Oglethorpe
street, (formerly occupied by Pitt* & Batcner.)
I hr’ c had tbe stable newly fltted up, good wide
stall* in stable, and Urge dry lot* for the sc
laudation of Mule* and trading stock. I am
bettor prepared to accommodate tbe publio than 1
ever have been.
Thankful to my friends and customers for past
flavors, I solicit s continuance of their custom. J
also Invito the publio generally and tradeia espc<
daily to glvo me a oall.
Attentive hostUrs and gool drivers always or
Columbus, Gs., Doc 30,1872.
Ss' 7,
a contain a single particle of Mucubt, i
Injurious mineral substanoe, but la
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS It has proved It* great value
In all diseases of th* LIVER, BOWELS and KID-
NEY8. Thousands of th* good an
of th* ocuutrv vouch for Its wood*
power In purifying the BLOOD, stimulating tha tor*
pid LIVER and BOWELS, and imparting new Ilfs
and vigor to tha whole system. SIMMONS* LIVE"
REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no equal as
LIVER MEDICINE,
It contains four medical elements, never united In
the same happy proportion in any other preparation,
via: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an nnsx*
ceptlonable Alterative and a certain corrective of all
impurities of the body. Such signal success has at*
tended Its use that It is
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufectared only by
J. H. ZfcILIN 4 00.,
MACON. Oa., and PHILADELPHIA.
Prloa $1 per pkg.; sent by mall, postage psid, 1 24;
Prepared ready for us* In bottlsa 1 80,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS*
J-fc 8 "'*" of all counterfeit* end imitation*-^
Irhlch th* main portion of th# waste portion of the
system 1* dlschargrd, is lined with a membrane aa
delicate as 41k and aa sensitive as a net work of
nerve* cun make tt. Neither constipation, cholic,
diarrheas, dysentery, or any other bowel complaiat.
cun be cured by abusing aad convulsing this tender
membrane with a furious purgative. The beet and
Tinunt'a EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT,
which heals, tones end Invigorates the irritated in-
t- stiues, while It relieves them from the morb'd
humors which provoke abdominal disease bold
by aU druggist*. deoU
IVL IS£3E!S’
FURS AT COST !
Holiday Style
SILK HATS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Fashionable Hats,
For Men,
I^ys and
Children.
BOUGHT EXPRESSLY TOR
The Cbrristmas Holidays,
VERY LOW PRICES.
—ALSO—
A FINE STOCK OF
YJnibrellns,
Trunks and
Traveling Bag*.
*flBH HUITQAUJ.T.
p«* nanix
‘•DHOJqiua
kiO 300X8 OKIE V
—osar—
•83*01 Hd A\ AUtf A
XT
‘sinpiion «Tna|»!Xi|D >qx
BOX X1S83TUXX 1HOQOQ
‘uoapiuio
pun sXog;
•uej^ aoj
svbh Qiq'Buorqs'Bjj
iNaKiHossv aomn v
•sxvh mis
qiAs j&pnoH
i lLSOO XY SHIlii
.SHSSIH
OUT
.SEC i avT