The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, July 09, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextATZ. (*, o^cthln Constitution Trra* •( M»«rlHI«: WK1CSLT CONsTTniTHW p«r snnoa f**» Ail P.W,lniu~ irt p.i*l. rtrtctlj i* •axtmx (M.dttinXniJM' l»«ti».ror vklrt> tmjmen ■ Maleof the ■ataaOsttoa he rtikkes fra* ow books W Chita ■« Tea $U a. «* a am <* *b» W* ATLANTA. OA., Ti: K*DAV. JULY 2. Am»l »«?•'• •*'«*■« ««>• •*•** OMfOT Ifc- Kp»n «r Ibe iHsle RotmI <%n»i|hiny ion m ihr |Htin1 frmSIlh IAtrwt<r, 1' «0, to Jnunrf Irt. W7*. Tbe *»■** earnings Witt $1 ;rr?,7»! «». Will Utr riprm-j ♦l,67>V W> It,or fifl.nS’j.’H mnre Ibsn llie ratnlog- The tw»] IK in I ml fix. ll ta now in lit; p>nl ft*. T«Vat;th »il« of m« ■row lw« brow Iasi, nrwl wwii ih w <-ngin« 8, 213 Dew box csfsand twelve now rani cats l»mglit Knrty rnilm more of new iron aenlral. - There «re twmty-rix brtlge*. a*, gn-gvltag *JHO fort Ion?. Time are Iwing corrmL The nut-1 baa kat business hcraiwr mark Wnlrm firigU awl travel tlral asral to gnt.OTT the Ware |(rari gwa by the Itallon and Mm ICnail, the Alalom i and Clislta- u-.ig* Uoatl and North and tionlb Inwd. OiJwt railroad nrtrrprtva threaten further bwawf kntinmWhleh thsleanvw mart mm- lerarf, Uh- Air-bine Rna<1 fnnn CbarloMe tr> Atlanta, ami Ibo ronda from Coinmlau b> Umltami»ga,Uriffln Ur Htevcnsnn, Macon to Knoxville, are! Ute Georgia Wrrtrra Road. They projvate hr rnconrage manufacturing enlenwha and arcufe freight linca to the Wni They ham already taken stop* to rtvre a tier to SC Ixuiw and to ('inrinrtatL l’n»i-lrnt Brown urge* the leaves to posh furwartl and pat the nuad in first-claas condi ■on. The me of tbe air-brake has dimin- abrd tfie rtock trilla almost one-half, and um latew. He nitela^np with compliment tag the oflinem of the oumpany. The Kuperiateadiuit, Col. Cole, aaya the Tool wHl have to he worked economically to make it pay. The tonnage of the road pas»- iug booth waa btljWI/l’JO pounds, and 5B r -VH^t7 pound* going North, or only one oat of thirteen cara^ntag kwW law*. 77 per cent, returning empty. Tie locomotivea ran •JW.Mfl sates, and conaomed 82,308 cord* of wood. The lilgheat monthly earning* were Jane- ary, au-1 the loweal in Jnuc, $76,- h;| -Vi. The total earnings at the Atlanta «H»<t w. rv $3*Tr.7l6 •>. The lieavh rt shipment of one article waa ran, l2j,IM.-".ri pounds; arctind haeon and lard, trs^lft,«X ,»mmIk tliinl llonr, 73,224,000; powwle; frainh r-«al, 61,220,0(10; fifth wheat, .77.616,61 • piMind Tlu-ws figmea show how nv arc ilrpr ndml <e* llw Went for provia- Mona. Hay ran to 27,6119,100. Wbi«ky whMted ni> t» <hr formidable nnionnt of 17,66},000 |Niiind», or wane twenty-five inil- li-m solid un<|iulili< I d di links. Data went lo ia.aa.V0bl |«miid*. bolt reads*! 12,113.10)0 pnnmla. Lumber reached 30,001,600 pound*. r.O>aoi**tt,—Ttie meeting of the J’lome logical n-a icly on list Saturday was well aMiwIoi. Hiv J. Knowles, of Om-nblaim, waa elected« honorary rnemlar. The following is a list o[ f mil* exhibited: W I*, liobun ll w II.ilea’ Killy IVudics, I• -\muaDele, and licurro Oiirunl, pesrn, Wild Goose and Si Julian l'luiua, K'Un- I ny lliaeklwrry. tv. Jcauinga—Hales' Karly I’earboa, llelirre liifnnl 1’iar. 4. It Wallace —IKiyi-ime, Sterling Doy enne. WhiteHrlb-k, Bartlett, IMsm Seedling, lllinnlgiasl, IVans, Halin' Karly ami Tiliot- wm I Vatin*, drown Ki,-a, T< nwviaeu Hum. \V. ll.TImimmid- Ik-tl ijiiakuo Apple, HI. Julian Hum. M. Ik llankn— I’oar, unknown variety, I'amlise A|iph- ,(fpnn Itwarf toe leu years old and IS feet high ) J. J. T-am-Earliest Cling Peach, Hieks- Mnlle-tries, Early Itiae I’olalia*. M 1 'ole IS-rrliioi. r and K-ehelie Black* Imrin*, Wild Huns l'lmw. J. D ItutiinMHi-Cotton Ueraninm, nM liter three yemb clone nillure. J. Nun-ruse introduced a aeries of nwilu- tnmi tat gTapn culture, wliieb, aft- r dueua- aam. waa refened to a nnuinitlee ennsisliiig of rn*hieiii Wallwv, W. P. Iloliinaon, 11. Cide. b. Il:ipe, and J. Nou n*.-, to rqant ill two or Hum works. Ilu moduli of J. .1. Toon, a committee of three waa appointed to collect tho fruit ak-i- tialn of the Male ami rr)mrt from lime lo time with a view of pntdieattnn, viz-. J. J. Toon, J. Norcnm, It Raugti. Tas ni.lorr at the Georgia Slate ■temorrallc Krsolulloil* of IsiOaild ■ stf KMm flat aits how.- I am mnrli plraard with vour asnal fairness ami cam lor of state ment and the tone of pemunal independence which rbaractcruni vour editoriala. I cannot suppose that you wen well in- focmeil in reference to a little piece of his tory at* nit which you apeak in this morning’s ■ew, in which yoa give credit to Judge Lin tm Stephens for being the autlior of thenao- tutkm of the Convention of 1870 and 1873. It at line to tho truth uf history to atato that Mr. Stephens is not the author or the resolu tions of I860, and pnmilitr not of those of , tsil That lie )orticipated in the framing of buth Ls true, and no doubt cunlibuted liia tharn u> each. Mr. SKpbeaa was on the committee of 1870 and oth-rnl propositions in the committee, Imt all of the committee will remember that counter proposition# were offered by other gentlemen on the committee, very materially rarieil Trom those offered by Mr. Stephens. The k- wling n-sotntion offered by Mr. bte- phn-.s, as all who were on tbe committee will well recollect, waa not athmteil aa offered by hhn, that several of IU lcmling features were i fit read by aaotWficatlona and sabstitntiooa of- feted tty way of compromise by several gen tkinen'of the eommitton is a fact well known to all. hisomorh that Judge Stephens did not regard tie* resolution paved as even embody- mg his propradlher. The truth is, he was lUrhtoilyopfsvsvl to the resolution as passed, and only waived Ms preference for the sake of nnity. I regard this mailer as a thing of no great value in the atvtraeV yet 1 desire that when histoty isspnkcu ahout^to let its utterances so much ms it does Grant's un|ropulariiy. The saying “anybody to lieat Gnmi ” a' which henaior five, tlie Court luilibon.j tsrcd sneenst, lias brruiuc the key-m-lc the Oreeky movement. Tito let n-ceived here fiom persons in all [tarts of tbe county tay. in cr foci, that fins Icy was not „ur chtttec, t.u: we I tn f.r anybody totinmt, alt. wo Itelicvc il.tl i ireeley is honest at least. Ii would is.- worst: than idle to make a new tiekei at Baiiimore. That woo id ecruinly e,,ou-i'*ute to, if ntti sisaire, the re-elec'ion of tiraiit. As a Demo crat or the slnclt-st sect, 1 should iikealtovc all tilings to see a t-imon-tmro Ihanoorat elected lo the Presidency, bin dial isclear- ly impossible, and the choice is [dainty be- „ „ I*™ Grant and Greeley, 1 take the latter j [lit; legislat ire of New York tor the liest and la lion. | simplest plan for proiiclling boats on the Erie ■nir. cosflTiTtrri ts. Canal with steam. Mr. Jesse D. Ware, I notice that the line of policy adopted by I ,m, ° foreman of the Locomotive Department Tne CossTtrirrnm some comment. Ill.wi'l t M njsott >t Mann, ill ivt Its tm in accordance with facts, no i Unfortnnately with as in Georgia we hare been too much aecnabwanl to a sort of hero uondiip. which it isabisutimo the thinking minds of the State should begin to look into man narrowly. Our public men arc the piyprrty cf the State and their cflbrts, how ever fruUlra*, to do honor to their mother, when hooesilv made, should always have that appreciate roevrd. Mill lusbay and truth arc mvahulta and ought not to be lightly regarded. Hrarroar. Maatal far the latdics. A returned Australian found the holy he kfl at home a Mba of five summers. One day he offended her. and she frvttully ex- claimed. “1 wish yon had never married ini oarfamily." A constable in Ohio lately testified in court aa follow* i “1 know nothing of her but what I hear the neighbor* say; and in my opinion, what a woman asya of another is not worthy ofbrlicfr An editor aaya that he baa heard of a ar mi down in P.trtUnd, wliieh was so big that it reunitedsdlthe women in the. town lo keep It ; and they could not do ai> without tbe help «f their h-H’-r- 't . Vktev Ilago aaya: “The devil has been raiumntaM. He did not reduce Eve ; site tempted him. Woman rommeored it Ln- rifcr was pwntag peaceably by lVnulise. lie saw Eve ami' mirth. A young man asked his sweetheart if be might be permitted to kin her and give her an affectionate hog. “No," said she, “I cant allow that, bat m tdl yoa what 1 will do. rn ft>lit the difference with you—you may kiss me, and I'D hug you.” An old woman on bring examined before M^pstraic aa lo her place of legal settlement, asked what reason she had for supposing husband had a legal settlement ut that town. Tbe old lady real: “He waa bant and married there, and they buried him there, and if that isn't settling him there, I don't know what it is." OT An august Senator, who is getting a little bald, was the other day asked by nis heir. “Papa, are you stDl growing T” “No, oear. what makes you think so! “Because the top of your bead is coming through your VOLUME V.S OUU WASH I NOTON LKiTEU. In InfercMinj; idler — «Jrr»lej ** Chance*- Tkc onrae of 1 lie Can- fUlnuaii Ajiprovcd by (h* f radm ah Uanliinsfon-Variant ICrews*. WA^iuitoroH,J•**»*.■ ‘- s , iU.’J. Tilsit (inrlcy will be notoiUtHl at Ittlii- more leu Ixseii ** a «r*Ttainly fnr MiHine |m«I ( bul it in only v» ry rcwully that bin C’ka'tioo ban mi iihiJ «4|*u»Wy a»ir«*. lbkntaiMl |H»int (irwicy a|i|irirr i#» W putj in/ ail litforv bim, lo Ute great wii|rrL«uf alniosi ere»y ooc. A more niipiniii.. in/ ff-aiMli.-liitr tluui Ibc ttliUir of iln; New Vortc Trilamr could hardly Imvcb-rn arlcdhl. Hu» name was lint imulionetl iii/cDiiawtw# with tin? Prtiadeney ia » joke, ant! I»w nomi- nalioo wt Cincinnati crenuii laughter ISut tbia u, rising of tin- tsca/eia Sew*. Mnom lias two colored bnuts IkiihU.—Ma rt* fCnf+rpriat. T'n*M:K’on Kuti r|;r?se, July 1st, a -kflHi of Joint if. Ealill. |T«»|»rictor of Ifn- H tvnunnlt M“msi'.^ X^wk. Ti i-chy ?»f If Uitni^on llu? 3Hili *»f Jiiih*, roles! uu.!i :•» ilertcr I'nin naly aixl Wrslcuu Fi-ma <: a * iianm^n c*hi- sitlvruliouur ll»e j«rou»Isc«»f lUmrcunrtiiuti-Mu* >•» lir<ncWii of ibrii o*ik*)*ui iu I>al- fou. —Jyjutc OnaMcrC itL. *1 Ik itbuicriy crop U nbnndanl alwml Xmcatforut Tut* Sunday Si IhhI intensts are UwUfiHUtg HtmliniHt ill J one*’torn. JoiiCdburo Hi liufjly uSUicinl with whooping cou^iu Our loan now ImmsU of a tdegrapli office^—CbtyUm \Tiutr«. <<>i> w| > w ‘On l.ifil .Saturday eimin- aa Mrs. Mary poifile lilies mA ikwite ’irreei'ey's [wpalnrity ; "1 li»h- amnty. wav iki Lvr way ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY. JULY 9. 1S72. INU1MBER 14 1?Y TELEGRAPH IKHKUATED PUHf# VIXPAJCIIJCK , tiwi iiof>«: sirs: aas drjv Uaik fright ut a »uJ(b*u rbu of ihundcr and rau uway, tl*r*»w irthe lady out and lin aUing her right arm jusi a!v»ve ifn? wrist, and »crcrely »lnn- nb.ijj die child. — Ui'nbriitjt Sun. After a lcmp**r*ry «u«i»c:;Hion, canard by tljc pc*: if ms idiu-s «»f the tstli: tr and propria tor, Mr. J. >V. i’hill-jfs, the piddicaiion **f d»c Clayton TimiTi liaa been remmuaL Mr. A. A. Iknnt-U, formetiy of An^nsta, has been ii-r^-ociafed in i’»» publH'atMni. The Times ctbcfirdH the ,**rtsdeut outside,'’ and will print Ixdh rides at home. We nndersrind that -htt. Muller Pchwaab, archiurls and er: ' n ?*ra «»f Savau- nah, will contend for tlie pre nium of one hundred tlioiiwind dollars recently olTercd by e line of policy adopted by I , * ,e forem*™ of Hie Locomotive Dcpartnn nt >N has Inch the subject of ! of **»c Atlantic and Gulf ifai’niad had pre- I’cnuil me, as a ( 'enmeratse ^jJR' d to him a few days ag » by the cm- journalist of some fifteen years c:hpeiii*nce Pi tay that the course you adopted sewns U> me an cminenlly judicions and proper *it»e, and it is so regarded by our party lcadf?rs here Hup|kp=c you had ran open-mouthed (o denource Mr. Greeley and to scout the id.*a of b i nomi nation at Baltimore. Why, in that c;isc, you would bare had, sooner or later, to • iw to the will of the people, aa the Baltin ife OnzcUc and Washington 1'a(riot have been compelled to tlo, antTfinally t*» support for ibc rrrsulency the very man you had villi- fled. Y our going off at half-cock in Hie first instance, and your final surrender won 1.1 bare disgusted some of your readers, and would doubless have lost the party some votea. Is the New York World a naper to be followeil liy Democratic journals? Is it not branded as a traitor to the party, and arc not I he proofs of its trench* ry too nuincr- ous to Ins mistaken ? It so Uupjvens that I he pc«>ple am managing tiiis campaign, ami not the wire-pullers. Uunl y Ihciwgiins of tlie party indie ale the* way and tlie voters follow. Now lhoc conditions are reversed. The Atlanta buu and New York World, cnitwliilc at logger-Lcods, but now boon cotii|N»iiions in aiicmpting to thwart white sentiment, have .-imply lN.cn playing nto tbe hands of Grant. Tnw is lidievird lo knowingly done on the iwlof the World, lint of oHirsc no one would taring such an a<cus:itioii against youi eoiil( in|Nintry of the The result is, however, the eame in both «*.U4*S. Tiik C’oNsrtT UTIoN having avoided fomenting di.-cu ions ill tlie party, wliUdi keeping pace with the pn*gress of events, is now irmly tosiip|»oil the r.ojnimcs of the IS-dtiinon? Conveiiiioti, wil!i u clear record behind il, ngain>t which no charge of inconsistency or treachery can lie brought. IIAl.TIMOltft iroinlsi-s lo do the handsome tiling by the < ^invention, and workmen an: already hiusy fitting up Ford's Gpcrn House for the occa sion. Artists arc industriously ut work pie taring State lianuers and devices of various rinds to lieaiitify and adorn the interior. i*h Imnnar will contain the coal of arms the 8taU: il irnrewntu, and Hie scats of the various delegations will In; ocrignalf <1 by vari <*o!ore«l silk markers, trimmed with gold bullion fringe. Nome 15,000 fed of ever greens will lie tastefully distributed along the tiers and walls, changing the whole ap pearance of the Ihmisc. The Press tent's desk will be on a raised platform on tlie stage, and will In: ha»d Homely deeora'ed with national ensigns, etc. The dc.-k of tin? secretary and iissislants will immciliately in front. Reporters’ di>ks to the numlH.T of two htm- dnd will In: provided, ami the greatest pos sible faciIilMw wcuicd for tin? comfort :in«l convenience of the press. Kh gruit portraits Washington, Jefferson, Jaekron, t-arroll of Csrrollt«»n, and oilier dislinguiriieil nu n will be plaoial In sppnipriate positions. The loliiiM-s, halls, entrances, corridms t rommitbv* riMHus, «*tc. f will be fesliNim-rl, and made most all motive. The exterior of the building wii* lie made look its gAyesi, with llags, evergreens, mottoes, devices, etc. One eutraneu door will lie assigned exclusively to delegates, whilst another will In: devoted to the accoiu modation of tlie audience Ushers and [tnges will be provided, and in fact all will fc done that industry, haste, and a dcsiic to extend a cordial welcome to the visitors can "5ft t baa been Determined to hold a cruud nuification mcctiui; in Monmmnt Siiiaru on tbe night of tlie day on wbielt the eottvtm- lion finLibVa its lalsif*—pndKilily Wcilnusii; tlie 10th or Tbnnday tbe lllii of July—and the resident committee is already i-m^i-i-d in making arrangements to that effect. The Liberals and Democrats of this Dis trict w'll be largely repreaentt >! at Baltimore liy their respective clutisand rommUtees, and a yonne men's anti-Grant elu’> is now txanj; organized. The fnre between the two fillet will be rednoed to 75 oenta for tlie ronnd tri|>, anti many will go over each morning to re- tnrnjst night Next xtrk I sbali give yon some prelim inary notes from Baltimore, ns I intend lo g- oTcrMonday to remain several days. TUB WASniKOTOtr TIIXATV. The Treaty hnsincss is acttlrd at last, af :e-r all the bungling and stupidity on our side, !-y the clear se[narc Istck-dovu of tlie Atlininis- tration. Aa it was very evident that this government hsd mode tip its mind to act-nit- to the demands of the British authorities some time since, the matter migh: liuv-- been settled earlier and with bcnctU to Ute busi ness world had Secretary Fish only remained at bis post But while he was off plca-nr ing the representatives of the govern nent at Geneva were awaiting instructions, javihg been unable to comprehend the terror of tliuse first received. This treaty business is anything hat a feather in the cap of Grant's administration. Never liefore has this gov ernment cut so pitiable figure in tlie eyes of foreign dcplomats; never has its foreign policy Nvn so boogtingly eoudnen-d. This alone is siifiicienl warrant for turningonl llio present officials oiul putting men of brains in their places. TUB SXNATB. ployees in Iris clcpartrticsii, a gold w.*i»ch »nd chain v.kiutil at three bundr* l doilars, and several pic ?s of silver for hmweliohi pur- poscii. Save *iimb lui'i » one thousauri tlollar tre on Sunday last. Ex-CoJh dor Uobt* ar rived in Savannah on Saturday cn bis way to the Mexican frontier, under appointment of General Grant.—f-'iranrah Sort. A postal ronb?haslicen cvtihilsUsd between Ca-Pcrsvilte and Iteihlonega via I> iw&onville. Dahlonega was enlivened on Tuesday la*t l.y a visit fnnn Dr. Fay lor, of »htj linn of Pem- h rton, Taylor A Co., of Atlanta. The Doc tor the same whole-souled gentleman, and makes everything pleasant wherever he goft*. He has a host of frien|Byn:re, who always extend to bim a h« V. 'jHmg. He visits Iiotheofla Springs foruT^^*lh. Uncle Jim Harris, the jovial She.iff of Futtou county, has sent in his order for suj>|m-i, and on it we 44 mountain trout,** and brandy and honey, and coffee, and brandy and honey. Uncle Jim will widen tilings out when becomes up Thepeoplcfrom all quarters me |hairing into Ihihlonega, and the proprilors of the tw«» hotels are spreading themselves.—J fountain ftfjnaL Kditorx Con.dilution : Allow me a small in your columns, to say a few words concerning tins commencement exercises at College Temple, New nan, which closed the twerittetfr annual scssimi,under the able mnn- igenit nl of iu President and proprietor, M. 1*. Kellogg and his estimable lad}*, assisted by an efitcicni cori»s of teachers. Being a private. Institute, it inis risen on its own merits, until itsu niln to-day in the front rank of female collegia in «mr Htatc. Monday and Tin*s*lay, June 25 and 26, wero devoted to retuling and examinations, all of which (Kissol off alike creditably to teachers and pupils. Tin-silay night tlie an nual eoneerl was given, and tlie efficiency dis played by tin: |h*i formers cave cvkiencc that their mU;-usd educ:tlimi had 1nx*ii (ipially as Umrongli :ts in tlie other IrraucbcH. Wednesday *4?lli was commencement day pro|H*r, and by 11 o’clock a. m. the large and airy bail was thronged willi the patrons and friends of the institute. The exercises were o]N?n« d by a grand march on two iiiaiiisi, dur; big which fin* Alumni of the college to the iimnia-r of atenit forty enierc.1 the ball and proceeded fo sf-nts wliieb had tern arranged for them ii|n.ii the at age. If any additional evidence w.ls riiialed of tlie gnat Itcncfils wliteli have tan derived from this college since its onmim-nccineul il could Ir found in tb**se repr«=-eniativi*s of that teind of noble women, nuiiite:ring over one hundred, who have from lime to time departed from the shadows of ifn walls to till almost every st!i- tiou in life. The young Indies einnputfing the gradu ating class of »b72. were six—Miss Lnla Can- rell, Campliell county, Ga.; Miss Hattie Haiivey.Ncwnaii, Ga.; Miss May Hill, Ncwnan, Ga.; Miss Lavina Jane Burnett, Fayetteville, Ga.; Miss Jennie Hillyer Mc Kinley. Ncwnan, Ga.; Miss Julia Louisa Lan- iihui. Marietta, Ga. •st: young Judies read tbc’r essays in a manner which rtllcded great credit upon themselves, and proved that they were well wuirtliy of the de ree whicli tliQr received. Where all did so well it is almost impossible to discriminate. Tlie essay by Miss Cantrell, •‘There is a filmnVriug pnnd in »H, A:»d vr*% p-.rt liaiw c. lujiy V ika It, Our ImiKiN ronuin the inuL'ic wand. Tine Ur*j Ih wliat w« make It.” Wiis p-irtieul.-irly marked for its earnest ness, :tud dnihi not fail to impress the listener with the idea that tlie life of whieli she bad tlie mouldiug would be truly noble -and full of usefulness. The delivery of Misses Hill and Lanncnu was exceedingly clear and dcslinct, showing that Ihev entered into tho spirit of their saiijccte. The Alumna* essav was delivered by Mrs. Hosa Thomas Bromlnax, and flic annual {mem read by-Mrs. Dorthuln B. W<Knlmff. This lady was cxccciluigly felicitous in the choice of her subject, 44 Our Country.” The poem _ ■ . . , . . - , was reidcut with smlimvnis which did credit which an unfortunate choice herctetore sub- lo h.-r noble womanly heart. jected them. Hereafter, whether the Ponn- Tlie exercises of the day were closed by an ,I,A fth "* WAKHiMiTorc, July 2.~Norman B. JfhM has tern ajqMtintol cidhctor of customs at Chic^o. Bout well, Delano, arid Williams, eompitrtil the odfiitt to day, The President «lepaiis to tnoro*w New Y’obk, Jane 2.—The llirald te:u long account from Stanley, narrating bis ml ventures In reaching Ujiji where he cum up with Livingstone, whose story follows: •*In March, WW, be informed the IlcnridV explorer that he skirted wi'h twelve tHp'jys, nine Joliannamcn ami seven litemtcd slaves, and traveled up t ic Bovmtia river, lb-foie they had !»ecn gone very long the men be came frightened at the nc.tiircof the journey and *lhe rrp»Tts of the hostile trite's up the country they were to. j»nss througlu At lengtli they deserted him and, .*13 a cover to their cowardice in doing so, circulated the report of bis death. Livmgstoiie proceeded «*n his j'Nirncv io spile of the isolation, .and, after some dillic ilty in march 5 ng, reached the Clmmbczi liver, whiJi lie crossed. Ill found that this was not the l'urtnguese Scrtmtezi river as has been conjectured, but, cm the contraiy, wholly *(*pcrntcd. lie traced its course and found it called, further on, the Lnalahs. He con tinned his explom lions along its hanks for s«:vcn hundred miles, and Is convinced, iu consequence, Iteit the Cbambe/.i is doubtless the bourse of the Nile, and that this will make a total length for the “Mystic river of A frica” of 2.6:0 miles. His exploration also establishes the fart that the Nile is not supplied by Lake Tanganyika. He reached within one hun dred and eighty miles of the source and ex plored the surrounding grounds, and when finding himself without supplies he was obliged to return to Ujiji and was in a stute of destitution there, when met by the Com mander k of the Herald Ex[*dition, on tin: 16th day of October, 1871. The two ex plorers left Ujiji anil arrived at Wyauilu towards the end of November, wheie they passed twenty-eight days together, exploring the district. They then returned and spent Christmas at Ujiji.” The Herald explorer arrived at the point of sending this important intelligence on Uic 14th of March, 1872, leaving Livingstone at Unyambc. As to Livingstone’s further plans, lie will explore the north shore of the Tanganyika Lake and the remaining one hundred and eighty miles of the Luolaba river. Thus the Herculean task he expects will occupy tho next two years The editor of tbe Cronisln, a Spanish pa ter in this city, lias the following dispatch rom Mumul Masquer, President of Ccrculo E-(Mined of Hiintiagode Cuba: The steamer Fannie: has ta;n burned, ami all her cargo captured; several e»f her crew kilted, the: rest c.*q>turcd, including iuqMtrlaul coni>(H»ud- imcc. Alisamy, N. Y., July 2 —The Senate to day voted for the reme»val of Judge: McCuuu. The vote steNid 28 for and none against Be«rroN, Mass., July 2.—Twenty fatal sun strokes reported up le» no»»u, mul a number ' others in a critical condition. fjONa Branch, N. J., July 2 —Longfellow won by 20 lengths, time 3:24. UclinlioldV time for same distance, over the same track, 4:33*. Lyltlcton, also belonging l«> Hxqicr, won mile heats, time 1:45, 1:15, 1:49. Molly Jackson won a half mile dus'% time 51 j. Hamilton, Out., July 3.—The wharf from which vessels were leaving on a picas- tire excursion gave way on Sunday, and a great nuiiite*r of persons thrown into the water. Three children were drowned. Y’cs- tenlay was the hottest day known for many years. Paris, Franck, July 2. -Tim trials by court martial of the woman darted, who gained notoriety during tlieC.mimunisl rcigu in Paris by murdering a Gen ri’Arnie, and the man Phillip;*:, who was a prmuiiu. nl immlier of the Commune an ! partic'qialcd in many of its disgraceful nets, have just terminated. They were l*>th convicted of the charges and scntcnctxl to te: executed. New York, July 2.—Honuu Greeley led for Boston by the steamer Providence this afleriKHUi. The strikers appear to have given up all idea of gaining the eight hour law. The heat is :tgain intense. The thermome ter reached 102. Forty deaths have occurred from sunstroke. The coroaers to-day have been no»ifi«*d t«» hotel inquest on twenty-one teNlich, victims of sunstroke. Rocukhtbr, N. Y - ., July 2.—Tin: Roches ter Union, which lias hitherto given Greeley Hiioport, is contingent on his nomination Baltimore. To-d»y il s;iys it is a foregone concteisUiu that Horace Greeley will receive the unanimous nomination of the Baltimore Convention after a successful ballot under the not to be repealed two-thinls nil*:, and will l>o elected President of the United Slates by the popular and electoral votes, such m no former occupant of the White House has ever received. Boston, Mass., July 2.—Tlie weather lias greatly moderated by a refreshing cast wind. At 4 r. m. the tlicrmomeler stood 75—a fall of 20 degrees io six hours. Washington, July 2.—Bmitwell has re sumed official duties. Hie President will in* here in time to bold a Cabinet meeting on Friday. Tlie small pox is slid on the increase in this city. Thirty-four oiscs were reported last week. The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad as opened this morning. This breaks the chronic monopoly lietwccn Baltimore and Washington, and gives travelers tlio choice of cither of the great northern and southern combinations without the various delays to address from P. F. Smith, Esq , of Ncwnan, at 8 r. m.. after which Mr. Kellogg tendered the hospitalities of the college to the assem Med gu«?>:s, and until 2 a. m. pleasure ruled the hour. The fair creatures who iost launched 0.1 the voyage of life evinced as great an aptness for learning the new lessons which were laught them on all sides as they ' done for ihc studies just left behind. 1 2 a. M tue te ll sounded and the assem- bled rcveiiers Un»k Ic.iv; of College Temple ami its lmspii able President with tlie unani- mmu wish limt hr. might long live ti> bear riio houor.s whieli he gratis so well. Onk op tub Fortunate. The terms of twenty-five Btiulora will cx- pirc on the 4th of March instant, as follows,: Spencer, of* Alabama: like, of Arkansas; Cole, i»f California; Ferry, of Connecticut; Osborn,of Florida; Hill,of ({ivrgiai Truin ball, of Illinois; Morion, of Irnli urn; 11ar- ten, of Iowa; Pomeroy, of Kansas;. Davis, of Krntncky; Keilocg, of Louisiana; Vickers, Of Maryland; Blair,of Missouri; Nye, of Nevada; Patterson, of New Hampshire; Conklin, of New York; P«n»1. of North Carolina; Thurman, of Ohio; Cameron, of Pennsylvani *; Sawyer, of South Carolina; Morrill, of Vermont; aud Howe, of Wis Ferry, of Connecticut, hw4 already bcccn Tv-clcctcvl, and soccc»»»re to Vickers, of Maryland; Davis.of Kentucky; and Pattcr- son,of New Hampshire, have Inxm citosen on the same side of politics. Conklin, of New York, and Spencer, of Alabama, will te* laid «m tbe shelf. The bitter will doubiitsa lie succeeded by a Conservative. The situation in Indiana gives reason to believe that Morton will also have a Conserva tive successor. Tbe condition of politics in Louteiana makes Kellog's chances uncertain, lie has been nominated for Governor by the Pinchtnck party, and. if elected, will, no doubt, abandon the ficnatorial contest, as, there is more money in tbe Governor}nuercat ship. Tbe remainder will doublice* be Tc-etecte»l, with possibly oue or two ex ceptions, unless the Liberal mo % emeu t gene- J ^ nmccisin. five feet long, was caught in rally prevails and results m the munr of Uie Columbia Park on Friday. Sou ih C arol? men of less extreme Tiers in pi see of Mime of the Kadicala. It is to be hoped the Dciu- octata rriU not permit themselves U> lie fuolcd again, however, as the; were in the case of Senator Fcrnr. whom they hcl|icd to re-elect as an anti-administration Senator; hot who was no sooner in his scat for six yean he came oat squarely for Grant. Tlie citizens of Monltrerille have ejected an Intcndant and five Wurdens. Senator Casscrly has returned here to re main until the Baltimore Convention. The Washington correspondents are dc- partirir for their summer jmmts and haunts At th" Georgetown College Comiuenee- ncr than nsnsL the hctula are -anusnally heavy and well fiHsfi. I’lIli.AtnajnBA.PA.. July 3.—An explosion in E kin Jt'lQdJletoa's rectifying e5tnl*livl» m *nt r.iitsiviwfltec. di^tP»y»*iy fMLQ 0 wortli of whisky a p c.l fying a;4uatu! Tin rmniMctcr' There : n* iummv strikes. * ' Mi 1*wAuiyfcr. WbL JaHrYL^Tbc priu* *n strike Is V ,- *« Wbeoi]»4»i has c imnrtlt <Uir' «nvaw2s«y'. > * T M»• siimiis,te i Kiuf., July 'Yt—Ih-. Wbl K. D<;ni<*n»n vrwf seqnifV.d vcsterdnv, in the Criminal Q*»ir». of killing fte-nnclt.Jones lakt Ai»ril for h" In nqijnrr*^ rcr a two year otef horse trmlc BcnjninfnIf. V ray killed his brother-in-law and then lilwwlf. The affray occurred near Bmwnsvillc, Tcnn. The parties arc rcsi>ec- tabic. ;; 3Ladruv Spain, July 2.—Tlie King will soon v;sii, tin: nortlicrn pnivlacea of the. Kingdom, p-v^ing through tteisc which have been most dwtoriiul l»y the Gnrlists. The Repi»:»Hc*JUw have rrsolyed to oppriRC every form' r*P nwnarchial government in Sprnn, to flHkxowlddge no monarchical au thority, and^o abstain from all elections while the inon-Tcliy exists in the countiy. Some of U.«. mcmltcrs of the majority In the Ministry ’ WHohgiiig to tits Conservative party havciteterraincd to withdraw from the political arena. The guvcx.iinont has sent heavy reinforce ments to Catntemia to crush out the appre hended disloval demonstrations. London, Ena.. July S “-Arrangements have beeu made by ike American C’iob of Liver pool for the jgpctlcliration on tlie fourth of July, in that cky. The Bishop of Manches ter, Dean of ©IscnIjt, John Bright, and Mr. R dhbone artnktvitc l to aUen«l dteuer on the occaslott. ' Wakiiinoton; D. C., July ?—The Presi dent waVtoterVnfft'd by thy attaches to-day. The ceremony prcAtied no features whatever. Grant leaves to-night for Long Branch. The weather has been Intensely hot to-day. William Bimey has been appointed Re ceiver of Public Moneys, and Heniy Hormon Regirter of Land Office for the Eastern sec tion of Florida. Colonel Davidson, commanding at Camp Pupply, informs the War Department, through General Pope, that Hie Kiowns are ••gain on the war path in tlie direction of Fort Sill. General Pope, in forwarding the communication the War De partment, says he does not fear general hostilities. Colonel McKenzie, commanding the 4th Cavalry, in a letter dated Fort Richardson, Texas, June 4ih, says: Indian depredations are bcconriug alarm ingly frequent, and tlie depredators are Kiowns and Comm dies, who are fed daily by the Indinnt agent on the Canrulia river. In indorsing this Jcommumention,Lieuten ant General Sheridan says, all the Indians 011 the reservation are engaged in the IkmI work, awl he sees 110 way to stop their outrages ex cept by the action of the urilinrry at Fort Sill and Camp Supply. He requests of the War Department permission to go in and wipe out the hostile Indians uml says the idea of trying to protect the long line of Northern Texas from Indians who are supplied with fmid, arms and ammuni tion at tlie reservation seems to him ridicu lous. Secretary Bout well will visit North Caro lina uInmU the 15th and make two sj>eechcs iu support of the Republic:ui Slate ticket. Sowetar Bontwcll lias wriltch the follow ing letter to the tobacco dealers in New York: M %i: l have tlie honor to acl uowleilgc thc.rcH cipt of a letter, si/tied by yourself and oilier persons engaged in tlie inanufaciun: of toteseco, dated July 1st, in which you ask me to revtee the decision i»r the Commissioner of lutcfi ul Revenue concerning the storage of manufactured totemco in warehouses after tlie Glli of June aud previous to 1st of July. I have examined tin? question and am of opinion that the action of the commis sioner is required by tho l.ingusge employed in the law.aml that the ruling accords with the purpose of the Committees of Uie two Houses charged with the preparation and mau.'igumeut of the bill. Tobacco moving under transportation bonds on tlie 6th of July, when the act was signed i»y the l*icsident, is not necessarily subject to the old rate of duty, as the riding of the Commissioner; it may be relumed to the place of manufacture or held by the Col lector of Uie district to which the consign ment was made, uulil tho 1st of July, and then given up to Uie owner or consigm e upon pay incut of the duly at rate fixed by the new This ruling of the commissioner appears to me to relicvc persons engaged in trade of all ground for complaint except what may arise from the general purpose of law, which is manifest in ute dishing the w:r chouse .sys tem. Very respectfully, Guo. S. Bout well, Secretory. New York, July 3.—A Salt Lake disimt 1 of last night slates that tho rc(>orts of rcccul murders committed by Indians have been confirmed, and that a council held there yes terday, consisting of Assistant Secretary of Uie Interior, Cowan*Gov. Wood, Gen. Mor row, Indian Agent Dodgo and several other officers, it was resolved that Dodge should immediately proceed to the Southern part of the territory to call a council of the Indian cliiofs of the various tribes and instruct them to return io their reservation. In case they decline he will inform them Uiat the govern ment will take prompt measures to move against them. Strung detachments of cavalry will be sent South at once. The court room waacro wiled and hundreds turned away.to-day unable to gain admittance to the Stokes trial. . ... The Archbishop of Madrid is dead. London, Eng., July 3.—The ship Omaha has been wrecked on Sargus Island ih Hoog- Icy river. Seven persons belonging to tbe crew of the Omaha were drowned. Boston, Mass., June 3.—Horace Greeley, who arrived in this city this morning, has been waited upon to-day by numerous friends at the Keren: House, where he has Figures. Gray hair was thirty-five dollars an on net: at Ja.**t quotations. - V t t The valuation of New York, real and per •ml for 1872, loots up $*,101,698.087. There won- ‘hlrty-uinc Baptist eli'urchc.*' built in England doting the year 1R71. The wealtit nf low a, rqiudly divided, WfMlW 0:: to crciy |wn>m« ta Uto SUlr, f r /H*« Drtnr- r.iu sylvania Central or the Baltimore and Ohio combination be chosen, there -will lie no tedious and expensive delays at Baltimore. . , ... , .. . The new road tain the Tom Scott interest. r P OI 5\„ A3 of “>« <*1, he attends — *«•— *r—** »- - - _ the Jubilee this afternoon. New York, July 2.—In tbe StoKcs tiial yesterday. Dr. Jas. R Wood testified to prob ing Fish’s wound which he minutely de scribed. The District Attorney asked him to tell wliat was the cause of the Colonel's death ? He said lie could account for it in no other way but that the shock to the sys tem caused it. Mr. Townsend—It is stated in tlie Coro ner's inquest that death ensued from pere- lionitis and shock. Do you only say he died of the shock ? Answer—Then* was prrctionilis, but not enoneh to cause death. (Question—Were there many persons in tlie room when you entered it ? Ans.—There were several there, including the physicians; I ordered the room cleared; the doctors were doing nothing when I got there; 1 pr»bed the wound; there was no nourishment given him while I remained in the room; did not probe beyond the waltefof t!ic abdomen; no one bnt a crazy man would consider it malpractice; probing had been done by Dr. Trepler before I arrived; Wm. ML Twt*<il wns witli Fisk; Colonel Fisk was very auxious to know whether or not lie wns going to die; I ordered his will to be made; cannot say that ho wan dered in his miud at all; I whs present at impost mortem examination;-' wan Interested in it because tlie brain was so large; the heart was also Urge. The shock to the ilesh wks both from the effect of the wound and Arrived—Steamships Siberia and Liver pool. Davenport, Iowa, July 8.—A call is pub lished hero to-day for a Liberal Convention to be held at Demoines on the 1st of August for tho nomination of an electoral ticket and Tbe * latte Kditora (Juii.iliioCou ; I understand that the cose of E. F. Blodgett was continued at the late tenn of Fulton Superior Court for the accommodation of counsel for the prosccu- and lha» the connsed on both sides agreed that he might l»e releas'd on bail of $ 5.0U0, covering all the r ises. I am further iuf<*ined mat his relatives in South Carolina projswc to indemnify parties here who will go up«»n his ternd hi double the amount of the bond, .and thateveiy tenly is afraid to stand for him «»u avniant of the popular fkanTNi^hcm Now, it seems to me ibis in all wrong. It te righi to punish the rtatr lliati thieves, and if he is one, when epiivkted, lie >ln>u!d have Ills full share of the punishment, bnTilTfcTak* presumes every man to bo Innocent until the contrary is mental excitement. Com always resubs shown, aud it te not the poliqr from peretionitis. As a rule, the bead is not of tbe law to imprison any one affected byamplopcretionitis. I saw bim .at iii cases like his, where the ofieusc is 8& and he was not then imensilde. lie died li^ilable, if they can give ample Ini!. Our at 11 o'clock; was not present at his death, laxca arc already enormously heavy, and our Question—Didn’t death enute too soou jail, constantly fuP « f criminals, is becoming after the wound to lie the effect of [icrcttemitLf exceedingly burdensome to tax-paycis. Answer—I think so. Would it not Iw tiettcr, where men can be Court adjourned until morning at tlie con- mate* safe by tii«»sr in pris«ui, that winiebody elusion off the Docba's testimony, step'forward aud stand their bail, and relieve The thermometer yesterday reached 03 In tlH*coun*yof lids gn-at burdeo ? It seema tlie shade. There ware many cases of sun to me we are paying too high Tor our prejn- stroke. •Ikes. I simply mention this case because it The situation in regard to the late r strikes has been brought to my notice. There may I hi Olivers in like condition. U is lime one Vi-o a c.m»1 view of Uie quotion, and look to the prompt execution of the law and to our Ux jiayers. A Democrat. to-day is practically nnchanged, and present no new developments of interest. In some quarters rumors arc rife of negotiate >ns lie tween the strikers and bosses, which promise an amicutee solution of existing difficulties, bid the reports seem to lack confirmation. The police have reported 87 sun strokes. Several were fatal. The thermometer at 8 o'clock this morning was at iH) degrees. Loro Branch, N. J., July 2.—Fifteen thousand people are now here, and all tbe State ticket, and to concert such measures as may be deemed fit for consolidating all ele ments against the present administration. Long Branch, N. J., July 3.—First race to-day, steeple chase, gentlemen riden, three miles, won by Duffy. Time, 8:411. selling race, one and one-fourth miles, chivalry, Lord one. Byrun two, Rounder three. Time, 2:14f. Monmouth oak stakes, one a half miles, for three year old fillies, Belmont's Woodbine and Victoria one and two, Elsie three. Jury four. Time,2:42. Blachion house, stakes four year old and onc-hnlf mile. Mon archist one, Frank Ross two. No others ran. Time, 4:47 J. Madrid, Spain, July 3.—A band of insur rectionists, under the command of Galiccelio, made an attempt yesterday to enter the town of Items, m the province of Taragona, but were repulsed by government troops, and compelled to retreat. Galiccelio was wounded and taken prisoner. New York, July 8.—Tbe Employers Cen tral Executive Committee is about to send niimjfjivturefs through of the resolutions adopt employers on the 18th of June, pledging themselves to pay workmen by the hour am to employ only those willing to work 10 and ateo blanks containing questions iu regard to the systems of labor and their opinions concerning the labor question, also the best mode ol preventing and resisting strikes. The prosecution closed in the Stokes case this evening. MiKeon made the opening speech for the defense. Hu detailed the troubles of FLk and Stokes up to the day the former was shot He said that when Stokes 8 iw Fisk ascejding the tUirs at the Graii Tbe entire S\.iir of Delaware ba» nra many te> .-vs ;is UtetH* county, New York, Pri.'iceton Odtego Las just completed the one hundred and twenty-fifth year of its cx istener Vermont k xisls that half the date pencils uw*d in llio world are made m tlie Green Mountain State* Tlie ex|M*use8 of the Boston Jub&ab will amount to bet a ecu five aud six hundred thousand dollars. The value of direct importation of dry goods to the Pacific co »st* is estimated at more than $100,000,000 annually. It'is estimated that 15,000.000 tons bitu minous and 10.000.000 tons anthracite owl ware mined in the United Slates-test year. Every person arrested, convicted and sent to a penitentiary in the United States costs, on an average, $l,2 r 0. Add to tlie sum of such expenses the amount of capital taken from directly productive employment and consumed in building prteons and feeding and guarding prisoners, aud wo can form an idea of tlie real cost of crime. IndtvidnalUmN P. T. Barntim bets $5,000 that Greeley will be elected. The whole number of Toihs, from St Peter down, is ?57. It cost the New York Herald $20,000 to find Dr. Livingston. Ilelmbold’s property in Philadelphia has been sold at auction. A Richmond lady has ordered a $42 pair uf stockings for her wedding, Rev. Pltcbe A. Hansford has been elected Chaplain of Uie Connecticut Legislature. The Bairds, who stand at the head of the iron masters in Scotland, make a clear profit annually of $2,500,000. Ole Bull’s violin is as good as a natioual hank; helms drawn $30,000 in notes out of it during the past two years. Miss Lydia Thompson will shortly return from Loudon to New York, accompanied by Miss Roghlan, Miss Patti Josephs, Miss Ilev- erly, Miss Pareelle, Miss L«-sHc, and Miss Pauline Leslie—a pretty cluster of burlesque performers. Scene at ;i FrcncU Opera nonfTc. WesUNHl for some seconds stunned, as it WWW, by the sudden change from the dark ness to a blaze of light, by the crash (if the music aft ,:r the comparative quiet outside; by tlie brilliancy of the scene, and the grotesque appearance of Uic actors. Below, where the dancers were, a variagated mass, containing every tint of the rainbow, was whirling *n and out and round mid round like the ever-changing picture.; of a kaleido sc«'»jh*, without their symmetry. Comic figures dniic ng faitbtstic iurt f.ui* by ihcinselvi^; nymphs in short dresses and tights, bare ns to their ar.ns, and just a trifle .more dcr-McUai than would, perh u-s come up to our English idea of wliat is becoming; droll mdiLuy men with gilt hcinlels and exaggerated plumes; boatmen iu picturesque jerseys; young men dressed up us ancient satyrs; Neptiines dancing with mermaids; gods withgoddessra; bottle noses and funny masks everywhere. In one quadrille party I notice d |w*rviuations of Bocciius, a cliiiuncy-AWcep, a ghost, and a teibtewn. It is “the. thing” for cvciy nuisk on making its entrei to address a few words or gestures of greeting to the company, wlio, if his “get up” pleases them, roluru his salu- Uitiou with applause. Facta. Protestant souls in Berlin average 8,780 to a pastor. The New York Slur says uu $8*;0 piauo costs $300 to make it. A complete suit of clothes, made of Japan ese psqKT, may be Ixiuglit iu Ate/slon for fifty cents. Tlie habit of taking arsune to tie.'Uitify the complexion is on the increase among both sexes in New York. It is said that one hundred and fifty thous and workmen go to bed drunk every Satur day nigbt in London. It is estimated that China will lie a market for American butter and cheese to tlie amouut of 500 tons annually. The amount of lea consumed in this coun try since 1850 bus been 577,000,000 pounds, .and the number of pounds of coffee 2,920,000. A New York poper says that since the l>o- ginningof the strikes "eight weeks ago, 95,000 men of different trades have been on the strike. _ raised lancoun. American corn n»;*k‘-s the te*st Scotch whisky. Women can hold appointive offices in Illi nois, after July 1. New York, by ordinance, allows no fire works on tlie 4th of July. The Southern Dental Association hold their annual meeting this year in Richmoml, Va., on the lost Tuesday of next mouth, tlie 30lh proximo. There are seventy-nine narrow gauge rail roads, aggregating nearly ten thousand miles in length, ulready built and uuder construc tion on tho North American continent Tho New York Board of Police Commis sioners has granted the application of the Orangemen to parade on the 12th of July. Tho organization is reported to number 6,00°. lULiHCdlancous Item*. The City Council of Pittsbuig voted to have no public park. Terre Uaute lias four flouring mills which turns out $900,000 worth of flour annually. There were more visitors at Newport on Monday last than at any time within the past three years. The receipts for the sale of tickets at the Boston Jubilee, including season tickets, up to Saturday morning was about $250,000. General Howard is to commence at once closing up the Bureau of Refugees, Freed- men and Almudancd lauds, which is to be discontinued after the 30th of this month. .The Urcclcy Movcurni. ... Is Tho tvyo aU obt, most determined and most • prominent -Northern Democrat io opposition journals ag:iinst.Grctd*n-arrJho New York World nuvl Chicago- Times. These papers .concede llnjf tippprt^J M Gnh'l»*y by .the Balti- Miqiy C^MiyKf ' R.n. • Tvtara.^vma. nor«dou]>t I c mortals. Mrs. Captain S. L. Belcher, of Baiuliridge, died June 25th. Mr. John II. Pullen died on the 21st June near Bainbridgc. Mr. Hiruni E. Richardson, long a resident of Macon, died June 29th, at tlie residence of Mr. Stubbs, in Bibb county. In Lumpkin, June 28tb, Walter S Bray. Mrs. G. N. Nichols, of Savuunali, died July lbL , Mrs. Nancy Johnson, of Muscogee county, «lKal on Saturday. June 29th. cuuvvulioq* of neady every Sintoh vvt citi, declared for Greuicy* or sent Greeleydele gates. It b useless io iguore .facts, or te blindly misrepresent .them.' ’It is useless to say that conventions have bccu packed, a *d the actions of the State conventions do uot represent the popular fueling. The fact stand: patent that a majority of tho Democracy think the best way to advance Democratic principles is lo support. Greeley and Brown Of the delegates appointed t vllieconvention, the number, 488, lieing two thirds, over COO, or moro than 10 > over two thirds, arc for Greeley. . In looking at the motives that have nil polled the party to thisjinonvilous policy, we ui vy possil»ly arrive- at some basis for a wil ling unanimity of iuxtmusoem.*u in the pro gramme the,majority are dbivised to adopt We must not be unfair ip our smumaiy of reasons or statement of facts. We who have found it oxqjedingly difficult to reconcile ourselves to. support of Mr. Grvdey roust look dispassionately at, and weigh accurately, the causes that have driven so iarge alvdy of undout’Uol and tmdouhUi- blo Denvxirats into, pot only an approval of Greeley's support but loan :dr>oUite advocacy of. that measure. Wc have not seen /the .cose belter slated tii.ni by Congressman Robert B. RMisefelt, of New York, a Democrat of abikly and repu to ion: “Th«*rc arc throe proniincnt matters of dis putc ut present affecting the country; the first is the great question of corruption in office; tho second is centralization of jmwer in opposition to the independence of the States, and the third is the demand of the colored )>cople for negro supremacy multi special laws, placing tlio whiles at a ubad- vantnge with them. Uj»on these essential doctriues Horace Gredey b a Democrat, while upon the tariff both parlies have n loose hold on their meiute*rs. If he can be accepted he offers us ah almost alisolutely certainty of triumph, as ho will not only re lieve our party from Uic unju>l insimutioes made bv our enemies in reference to our good fattii in accepting tlie resists of tlie civil war, but will bring' to our support a large body of dis<«ulhlu‘ti KennhlicatK His strengthamoug tiie latter, although apparent already, will uot b.* fully mauitexted until he is nomin-ited at Baltimore, for with out that endorsement lie lias not the elements of sueccss, and individuals arc loth to join n bupelexs cause. * ' * *. * * *■•* * Of Mr. Greeley's integrity and devotion to thee: me of an honest government, it is im- mcesB.iry to fqnaik VMWcen us who know him and among whom he h:is lived the better parlor lib Ufa On the. other questions in volved lib opinions arc equally well known, and accord jierfcolly with Uie acknowledged views of the lKMii«*»cratic p rty. On essen tial issues ho is therefore entirely in accord with us, so that wc makenoFaciilicc of duly or of 4pnor in accepting tlie advances of the party which has nominated film and asked for our siipinut .and nastetanre. “On the other h uid, if he in not am:pUd the dissolution of Uic Democratic parly would seem incviUihlc. No straight-out Democrat has a prohahilily of election, while no Literal Republican could now be chosen so as to bring in the supporters of Uie Cin cinnati movement, even if one could be found as popular as Mr. Greeley. We have, therefore*to consider the comparative ad vantages of moderate concessions, which can afterwards, at the proper liiue, be again pre sented for the consideration of the public, or wc must prepare tei mebHt 1 crushing and over whelming defeat with its coin- mitanls of disorganization and d isin leg ration. Tbe movemeul iu favor of Mr. Greeley lets gone ton far to be stopped; the Literal Uepubli- caus arc formally committed to him, and his selection h stak«*u s<» firm a hotel of flu*. De mocracy as lo hiMirc its dcslraction should lie be rcpudiJtivd.” Now, our excellent Democratic frieuds who form a minority of the pal ly, and who express an unwiliiiiguess to support Greeley anyhow, should have some, strong and solid arguments to meet the above positions. We are in a crisis where no apj>eate lo prejudice will do. The questions must te practically dealt with. And the practical' arguments of practical men must te: practically met. No political sentimentalities will te current as satbfactory logic. We don't propose to figlit the burglar at our bed-side in thc ! n»ght with moral lectures on tlie wrong of burglary. To save our life and property we wbuld. chccrfully resort io a handy coal scuttle or a convenient blunder buss, though there might be a Bible near *o discourse liim with. If public government is going to the tlbgs, and ’out prosperity is in volved and we arc helpless of ourselves to right the vital matter, Some solid reasons must be given for us to reject proffered aid that is not'altogether acceptable, that gives promise of helping t& otit 1 of the public troubled. Greeley’s past iword lias‘ iiotlnug to do. with the sitoation if the record is free of thieving. How he stands now is the material matter And against an argumentative construc tion of Greeley’s present ylfc'ws that drags him into championship of cbutrallsin now, wo offset his revolt from tbe party seeking, to maintain centralism, and his open support of a platform ibat announces anti-central doctrine. * n • ( None have felt greater aversion to Greeley’s support than wc have, but if the party says so, Wc shall do it fully. And for the sake of hartnouy and Uie success of our ^rineii»les,il is due the majority of the \Kirty who thus determine, that they should not te personally villified, or their arguments and purposes misrepresented. When the roll is called for the battle, every man must te iu line for the fight. Central Hotel. In his first impulse it waa to go down, and he went a.step or two down then he paused, and a{ w tiie same moment noticed Fisk taking out his pistol as if in the act of cocking it Knowing the desperate character of the man he hau to deal with, and knowing that Fisk had threatened his life, he pulled out the pistol which he liml carried in self-defence the whole winter and rapidly fired two shots, then walked back anddesended the main staircise. Not a soul under Heaven nut two saw what hnp}>cncd. FihIsADklphia, Pa., JuTy 8.—The South era editorial excursion will arrive here to morrow, and be present at the annual dinner given by Mr. Childs to 300 newsboys iu the Ledgerbufidinr. Route, Italy, June 3.-—The journals of Alabama News. Mrs. M. B. Battle, of Tuscaloosa, is dead Tho war upon the dogs h.is opened in Mobile. Mra.*R Rynard di.tl in Marion on the 19th June. The Birmingham Catholic Church is nearly completed. The daily income of the Mobile Mayor's Gout t from lines iind the like average $oQ. Mr. Eugene Jamison aud Miss Mary Wat- nail, of A*rry county, monied on the 29th June. The house of Mrs. Lightfoot. of Greens boro, was considerably damaged by lire a few days since. A negro woman in Mobile Ls suing the county for $5,000 damages for her husband who was kilted iu the last riot. Tlie U*%tnu Jubilee. Some of the papers have been report »ug that-the Boston Jubilee will not pay out. The expenses have K'cn $600,000^ Three-fourths of that nnv>:rul bad been re ceived, and the pn ant w<vk is to go upon yet. There will probably te* v little ov On «ho 298h the quad of S.inttern etlitop ’ -avehn*' over the N**rth arrived. T)i.\i> oinyed m*llieir honor by tho slam bang af fair. Tbe following finmy thteg-oecorrod at tbe hig hall given on the 27th, which our dancing readers of the young itereiuishm and of both sexci will cnj<»y: Sli.iUfs conduct d a |M»rtii>;iof the music at “the grand international tall." His lx*ing tmxscdilftl in the New England mind with anything but waiters, of course nothing hut waltzes were export'd from the orchestra when his delicious baton swayed the music. Three or fmirof his most entrancing nior* ceaux in this line hail born given, and the descended a of Miles St.indish and the Win- tlirop.s li.wl twirlcx’.bv thousands of delighted couples, to the pul o-bmivding strains, when a slight mistake occurred. The great progr.\mmcs upon the walls an- nouuccd another “waltz by Strauss," but the nci vous little genius h.Vl, somehow, got the idea that a polua was expected of him. He aeoonliojrly gave oat the music of his beau tiful “Kaweratadt” to the members of the or chestra, and started them at work. 8warmiug upon the floor in enchanted pairs were all the brave and the fair of Bos ton. Thousands of strong arms, encircled 'Itousatida of gimp wn : sls, and thousands of feet were twitching impatiently for the sup jiosed walls t») commeuce. On went the mude, and at tlie somewhat perplexing task of waltzing to polka time went the myriads of dancers. And they kept at the job until tho tent strains of the music ceased. (Such w holesale twisting and •ontorting to make the steps fit- the measures, *ve of mortal had never tefore looked upon. Not one of tho crowd knew enough to tell the d’fferencc tetw een the two varieties of dancing, and, as every Chicago devotee of Terpsichore know, n polka resembles a will’s ntewit as much as Taglioni's most bril liant efforts in the Gachuca line would the one-legged stemping of Sil s Wcgg. Strauss took in the j.»Uc at the outset, but could not stop the music, and finding that the squirming mass liefore him were notable to discover their mistake, lie kept Iheorchcs tra playing nearly d*:ul»lc the usual time ii. order to prolong the mystified torture of the dancers. It was worth traveling ad the way from Chicago to mingle in tlie crowd when that particular figure wns over, aud to bear the sternity|nil gudiing over the “sweet waltzes of Strauss.” One charming daughter off the Hub “knew she should never enjoy waltzing again unless that dear Straws conducted,” while hundreds of those whose feet were not vet fairly iintangtal were equally rapturous in their admissions or stupidity. Slow Miall (ireeley ho ’■akcat Up by (Uc Uciuocrnr)'! The telegraph brings us the news that Uie Missouri delegates lo the Baltimore (■onvcnlion haveh.'ul a meeting and urge the Baltimore Convention to K«tp| M »rt Greeley, not by making a nomination, bolby omitting a nomination, and rw’.mii.vn l the party to sup|M>rt Greek y us the lies! thing that could be done. This is the course recontmiuidal by General Tooiute io his last speech, ami to which wc have utlmb*d iu previous editorials asconiinciiding itself .-.l!o«igly to Democratic oonskicration. As Injure stated, it has very strong argu ments in its favor. It renders it easier forth*: very straight Democrats to go for Greeley, while it un questionably will draw a heavier Republican rally to him. It reduces the matter of voting for Greeley to just that condition of policy that no Democrat can consistently refuse to go for him at the injunction of the party principle is not |-* : ibly sacrificed thereby. The idea isgaining ground. This plea for it by the Missouri Democrats, wlio are the fathers of this sort of strategy must do much to help its adoption. Air. T'mmuIw Ls the rep csentalivc and •pok<*sman of those who arc for a straight nomination, and by litis course which he suggests, and which inis powerful considera tions to siqqiort it, any disMtlisfaction of these gentlemen «*n*j be allayed, and harmo nious action he gain*, d. t2T* The Rev. II. G. Ho;n*tiy, of Mercer University, requests us to say that the state ment in the AI:ic<m Telegraph tliat he at tended the hanging of Ilol^cubakc and Lloyd, is incorrect. ltvdlMlrlctine: (he state* Wit'nn Coi-fdilulivn : As it is pretty certain tli&t the Legislature will, ut its next, session, redistrict the State iu «*nl«:r to provide for the election of our additional Congressmen in that way instead of by the Suite at large, I have prepared a plan which Ls periiaiis, as near a proper one, i.ccouUng to population, as can be arranged. Owing to the fact tliat our heavy population is about the two cities of Atlanta and Macon the. new districts really aro made around those two iniints which makes some changes witli the others. You will perceive* that bv this arrangc- m*-iit the districts will represent in population as follows: White. Rtack. Total. PirttDi-trict i«.225 laora Accond DiHlrlct W.SH 75,.%S| 13J.TO Tliird District. iW.*t ia,!NM 13t» Fourth Diftrict 5*,WK HI 176 1S7.IW FtfUi District M lo7 4H,8iiO W.iRt Sixth District h\tU lJO.'.ni Seventh District 5 ftU TO.SIT Iti.lfir OB, THE OBt-TIN A TC t Aterf! “ YottUg ftllour, ; An4 hrtavclr h* I! “ Loivr, loft re Vfift Ai'p Uo au jBettuI IIcFtrovofur taoor « Th* luncidcrmii It was -ia Ktafal And yrt ih<s bov* T," Ool.t.Tto ItrK.UKIVBKSITT—DKCL.VM.VTtOH or the .luMimiXihd.'—Yvstcntey mooilag iKrtite * wan filled with a Ur^e and attmtir** audiettee, mm I)td:«»lletrn to the •‘prrchtu ot Uic Jnotor oratntv, and the AluianLaddraM. On lhe^tace we nofitvd Urv. D. With. lYeaidoit. rn»r«^«ore Sieve**, Fnuicr and Kichanltfo*, Ker. J. 4. witan, D. D . Kiv. W. M dance, frind^l AVtanU Roy** Ilt X h School, lfc». A. L Itamition, Oe*. A. C. tto llinrn.n. I r. H. V. M. teilh r, Rer..f. M. Dttkrr, Kcv. J. T. te flwich. Oat A. Aiii>iell, «oL T. M. Par »w. Col 1. W. Avery, Cul J. J. Orcahaa, and . Atidcuon, of Matvn. The ciwiloc* opened with a tenching prayer hy Rev. J. M llivkcy. “To Datld *|» Uie Palrrr, Hrtvm Shntert the Past,” waa tho tlwuie wclrctrd liy A. C. Bri*rt«e, and he elucidated hi* *dca» .uacloar, tetv'.d andluipaa* •UH'd t*tyle. Uc is an etc; antai d hipny f|«iker. W. II. Vniahlc, in a self | to; kc“*«-d jn-ui imt. Uncrown- ciaoon, amt rlrging tom* dtsain-rd **Bxitar." M 'lnltilil* will, and at it* ctec received ihow«T* of hoqwt-tv, flattaitt^testiranniaV io hi* roCcesa. “The Iteignof tew” was Ihc nihj«ct schxtcd hy w. T. Uol It gj*worth. The apC' rh wa> well delivered and well received. The *;K-ak< r, in ml<11 lien to uu- merua* N*qin-te received a flowery crow n. W. W. Killoagh Inrmtnl the theme *te*irii tola’ or 'd to wait” with renewed chanu« Hh *;«-• ch wm rcpVde with MiMfed ttKmpht and eetwlhl. dedneUona In the course ef hi.- rema te. he allnded to the Mr- ti»ry of Atlanta aa illu-Uatirc what 1‘alk*»cv and Toil had acVAHnpii hed. Ui - appeal to 'he eon- of the Souih was fuli i f paUiojNtiidpvwtir. 11c aa* wvrtu y a|*plandi*tl. * “Port It ode,'* the hahjccl m-lerUvl hy W.T. Mmj< ra, found in Uic youdiliil epeaker a hnld nt, earacet and cl quern cl min pi ou Uc area frequently tuteirapUd with -apphiase. U. K. ThrowiT posatwaca a remark »1dy fine vote*, well umJulatctl; is c:lm aud pctf-|<o-.-:c*eed; and ackipts his gvaturCN t<> hie Uhhi-M- iU>j et, “Marios HomuuT Virtnte Wvtimnr tana,*' was treated in a calm, Un-ja--innate loani.iT, fnl «f £cms «»f thought. He r»injMn'd Al exander, Han:it?«all, IVaar and Napoleon with Sir Nath* in Hale, Daniel \\>h-lrr aud Uvmkc Wasfcing- He waa eonciac, ipaphic and vtoqw«*>U •t».ia w re nil Mpplnirh d, andneeivcd flower/ tcMini'Uilalr from the fair tines. Itev. Ih - . Wills iutnrdueed Uic Alumni vrator. Col. W Avery, editor-in rhief «*f Tux Amvn Com- wntTHw, Ut a hvndmww* m*m»er. 1!; took, h * nM, linn culinary p'<.i-urcin intrialacingone wiiOM was w familiar aa hom-ehold wo-do -ii r-diHln l<tttor|ta*. who wa* an ixpuavut of *Jvnte, linnalure mid ihsjnenec. •I Avery’s theme wa > “The Hope of the. South hies in tin* l*r vathm of theIndMilnatitjrof South ern *. h u*.lir." (For want of *paoe wc hw to omit a nynoprft id Uieapeedi. IHir worthy l*htef wra« eoeir»xtfttftteit hy He*? Hr. Will*’,Rev. J. T. laftwith. Or. Hitter, Col. Cliff.** Andcruon, and Col J .1, Greidinm, > f Ma<*ott, and other**, on hi* *ddre-§. All appreciated M* theme aa im|N»rtant one, aid one metttiny the atfrotkai of all. Tlie Iwnediclhm waa teflwich Thcwu*k waa fhrnivhed h>* Dr. Worm moat excellent one. EtTLOC.r ON THK l.lfK I La t nisht Rev. Dr. Wflh, in hi 7, nl-yy on the life •ml rlawrter of llw h»« Jad;*- Ne> i*W. rt*N in in- •lion that tin* life of a trine and jsd mkk !* a r of ii.e.-tinutile vain?.* to m-mkind Ilia lilt ia p* into HI r hi • ory of the time* in whlthhe live*, prartirat eubmllmeni of the 1w>i Imm* «.f ptiiloa^diy, a noWe poem on the divine u-tetem and ifP’i’y; aep-ciT.i*nof livioa piinhn^ and»la teat y |W.-. i«u the manter ercatioiia of I.'.vph.H and ichavl Any- lo. ^ After a cwnrho and rpirited of r«vi«w .f •t« , ;;«; ly liP- .md | nblie s rvl<w. th- oiator |*ri>- cceded to treat the mbJKit under th* fo ir fo lowing luada t The thmttemau, Uic scholar, the Jar. t and Christian. t. Will* pronounced J .dge Nishfct the hi^he-t tv|*e and modi 1 of a Scnth*m * uthman; a« a Uo’ar -•mated hi i as theOo-intliian column t»f tieor- i the fi. Jd of pare lUeratnrc aird eftlwtlcs he pi*-' • nhd asi>timuointer In d*' • ilbtag - ehajTHCtee Uiu ten ark.. .< f ru i lM|*py ir, with • qunl 1.1 :tca!.imt conseivatrve. Nrehit waa j between t hi two; larking iwitliur n in el* qm-oc; yet he. held both these qaali- cn iii Midi awaj to ilnrk the impetuotity uf Uie. :idity r»f the othiT.” Tin de oiption of .Tm*c*e NeshiOrelf^taa th«r most eloquently aud vividly prerented by« affecting every heart in thu aadivnee, an r.mvlli'’ inai'v «*f them to tears. A*» au oration it was ninn-mon^’y preueuared ©f the llncrt ever deli er.-d In this or State, and we f.!tice<vty tmst Itnt Wills tuny he prevailed n|*tin to haw it p*il»- •d in a p- mniwi t form for, tlm intirttcUoa aud edification of. the youth of our aip*,*andaa >u»"ii- m»iit. of eloqtuiice worUif of the subject and tbe didinsuidi-.il n-pnUlion of I lie RltUd orator. Ucueial A. II. C**lquiU UrJivmd Uk |hI««, a©ou«- pante-*l l>y - Impi -ntaud approtmah? reiua'ke. Tbe price of the Suphomor- s was awarded t«* J. U. Rob in son, of AUnnt-*, and 5h« to the dniitom t** W. T tjew, of Newtmn. A lirj;c lUldieocc wa - ae-emhkil hear the addressee. <?» •*>’ * mil District . 5.5,183 1,181, HD Under <nir present, system the districts rep resented j>*»pululiou :is fellow’ First District 1WSW S*c*)ud District ltCk«i« Third District 17t,88fi Fourth Diierict I«»,548 Fifth Difttrici l*5,74o Sixtli District 14:j,W.* bcvcuth i»aUicl 171,0# 1.18MU9 t* >1 iviHition of tlir * inelo.-ed as well 4-(|ua1 diviRion ns tin: wishes of th»* ran. 1 tun satis- Oousitleritig tho g«*j;r;t|i districts as given in Uu* lis us tiio approxiination to at lo imputation, il may m»i:t Legislaturc to adopt tiii lied no teller t First Di-tricl—Gli.uh uu, Wayne, Ware, Effingham, Berrien, Bryan, ttiyun. Pierce, Giiilch, lirimlts, Lilcrty, t’annlcn, Appling, EtJtold, Tnomas, M< itiiodi, Chatham, Gol quilt, L**wndes, I beige— 2*» .*«*utitics. Popidatnm—Waive, Cl, J5; fdack 66,225 bit I 13U,I20. Second Disliiet — Decatur, Worth, Qttit- mtui;Tarcll,Karly, A th «>\,< lay, Dougherty. - Mil ha% Marion, C Ileum, Ji via. Baker, Web ster, Randolph, Telfair, Mitchell, Slew ail, Lee—-19 c**nnti*». Population—Wltil**; 57,23 <; black, 75,534 total 132,772. Third District - Fayette, CltaUalitKichce, Musrogui:, Tailed, llairr, Troup, Meri holds are f alL The excitement over to-day's A large bear weighing about 425 pounds race is intense. Prominent sporting men a-* kiH.il n few days ago, about three mOcs from all jiartsof the country arc present. In from Boniwell village. the great race for the mouinouUi cup Harry A simoon passed over a small section of R*sctt has the call pooL Buyers and bet- Lme-tsUT county a few days ago, destroying m ® 1 T f l T “I; Morrissey at- sixmt fifteen .wrt-s of colton. tompted port by Iwllrne on Hsny __ , ... , . BimcU, $1,000 being bid for Longf«dl*>»*. Mr. Charles W oodicy, near Cl:o, has one This p<x'l was withdrawn. The following hundred and thirty-six acr.s of cotton that three pools were sold on tbe r ce or Iltrry will average two feel and a half in height. Bassett: First pool, 700; second. 600; third. Grunt's night rider* continue their doc- 5»>6L Longfellow—First pool, 455; second, •m- VNrnu ^ tnrnal visits to different parts of Union 433; third, 330. ment ywtavUy^AnserR OxS of Gtingi-i etuntv. A number of men have been ar- Gov. Magoffin, of Kcntnckv, and non. nodTCd s nrcmitimia the rational philosophy j nsted tatcly am) released. John C. Brectcnridt!^ have arrived aissa tiwvc' A. Sneer of Georgia a I *—-• Ciscisxati, O., July in. 8——, — , , ^ - 0 — . m^tel in the second cUm of mathematic?! tyLocal self-government, not ccntralfza- tor of tlie Price Current, and for a long time I Versailles. The lobbies are full, and tbe cx- ition; the civil anihotiiy ever the military; SuperintCDdentof the Chamber of Commerce,! cited sjiecnlstors and memhcrs-»r tlie right HOI. : the writ of babes, corpus jealously held as Is rtir stale. There is little hope of bis re- arc resolute in their determination to reject The thermometer stood st 93 in the shade! the safeguard of pels- >nsi freedom; no federal covery. I the measure, and hope for a majority against yesterday. The nights are cool and ph-as-1 subversion of the internal policy of the Tbe wheat harvest is already nnder wav l it with aid fre m the repre-entauves from the sot however. Tommy ILu ck. I severe-i States.—Jhnci UraUg. I throughout Ohio. Although the crop is thin- free trade districts in the South of France. t--Jay produce a letter from the Arch Bishop of Naples advising the eleruy of bis jurisdic tion to use their utmost efforts to persuade their Parishes to take part in the administra tion elections in this country. I*.Mils, Paakce, July 3 —■The debate on the Irill imposing a jax on raw material is CntciMMATl, O.. Juiy 2.—Wm. Bmith, edi- Lnow progressing in the National AMcmhiy at Agorae Notes. Kolierl Ih-nner paid £33,099 for Dexter. Qphlsmith Maid tre-tuM tlie fastest li ne on record, in 15->st--n, in 2 16|. Longfellow is sai.l to have run at Saratoga in 1 40. but the time was not officially taken. The faslesl mile lime on record in this country is 1 43, made by Salina aud Fodla- deeu, at Lexington, Kf., in 1871. June 28’ h. Mr. Tbumss Bnaikshir to Miss Amanda 15aiiard, all of Lumpkin county. June 28th, D. A. Rtissell, Ksrj., of Biin- bri-lge, to Miss Eliza Thutnpkiu.-.of Decatur county. On tlie 26lk .June, Mr. R T. Gregory and Miss Mary Lee Miller, all of Lumpkin. On the 27th June, Kev. Jesse Fulgram and Miss C. M. Thornton, all of Lumpkin. Some of f-rau I’m Uol hum. There was tin affecting scfcne in tlie Ut.d ttjd States Court, in Montgomery County, Xia- tnins, tlie other ddy; when’ theliefeudants in the case of tbte United St-itCs vs. Young, el aL for-.dlcge-l Ku-Kluxing, were culled up for sentence. The verdict bad bccu rendered hartity' liftr-cnl minutes tlrlicd the court in quired ir the defendants bad anything to say why sentence should not be awarded against them. The bid man, Young, ill a ealjn and manly ttianncr.frecfrom bragad-teto.protcsted his jiinoccnco of the charge, but as he refer red to bis wife atid four daughters depctidcul on jbfm; now sixtjr-threo years of age, bis voice was broken, and there was not In the court rooma manly heart but wliat was wrunj with sorrow asjltc (ihiUtre arbw liefore them of this aged uiau in S 'far off penitentiary, and now his : widowed wife and helpless daughters; rhclterl-ss and fricn-llcss, driven from their FrUle home, which tlie £i,(M0 flue will cause to be sold, as well as the little scanty pittance whieli was ail this old man was enabled, after alife of toil, to save from the wreck of the tvar. Why sleeps the vcngi-ance of Heaven against the pefpefratori of such wrongs? Bul it will not sleep always. ' A day of retri bution is coining, aud God grant it may place the authors of Ureso foul wfoiifo in the smne dungeons cvwoceupied by.lheir iunoceut victims. ^ ^ ' Fore gu Items, Murderers will liereafter be executed in Austria by shouting. France pays thu highest rates of any other country to magazine writers. There are mm*divorces granted in Austria! JiJSEm-ia wui Vi™, than in any otliiTcountry m Uic world. j |v, |m irti„ n —White,9 ),-84; black, 41.870 Seventeen pleasure triiis to the United mmi, i;F,,lii i. States have te*en arnuigeU in Germany for Niulli District—I > ui«*, Gibncr, the summer. j B«rtow. IGato*>sa, Warray, I'icketiK, Atootii of the Eaqieror Nspolcon I. waaj FI**yd.Ctan*k«f. 11arrateiu. Walker, Fannin, sold rcoeutiy ut Brussel* for one hundred and I Polk, Glen t i»pa|'V bitfic?d 16 ontuitki sixty-five Inmctk. Several affidavits attested I Po|»ulaliHi—WUtlf, 101,892, black, 23,405 wether, Ileard, Coweta, Cutroll, Gauipbell, DotmlasM —12 toanlies. white, 69,261; black, 62,966 total, 132,227. Fourth Distri* i—M*»u»**w Grawfoixl, Taylor, Houston, Scfflcj*, Sumter, l)tM»ly, Pulaski, Up i m 11 wiuutiia. PO|»u1ation, wuile, 56,» 4; black, 81,176 total. 137,889. Filth District—(5»bl», rnlloa, DcKalli Henry, Spalding, Newton, R-ckdale, Glay ton, Gwinnolt, Walton, Pike—11 countH's. Population, white, 83,187; black, 48,860 total, 132.047. , ., Sixti* District—Wor|*aii, Putnam, Bald win, Johnson, MoMi^»«m*ry, Jasper, Jones, Wilkinson, Kmamn l. Tatiml, Butts, Twiggs, Washington, LaiPt*ns,rofi*i*—15 comities. INqiuiattou—Waite, 5 -yd2T, black,65,704. Total. 120.9:11. Seventh Distrk l - -1 hi 1* * k. J fferson, Tali»r ferro, Columbia, hcriven, Hancock,Glascock, Riehmoud, McDuftK Burke, Greene, War ren, Lincoln—13 owulH popuiuiioii'—White, 5I,<m1 ; black, 79,537. Totid, 131,16-. E^btb District—Miller, Dawson, Hart. Jackbou, Wilkes, HalR*n*Uara, Foasytb, Hall Hanks, Clarke, KIVrt, Towns, Lumpkin, Rabun, Franklin, O.ib-tiio; pc. While. Union, the genronepess of the relic. i total, 131^04. il hy Kcv. J. T. 1 auuciw or tur. uu t !•- l|t|i S'JCOn v Nkws.—The UiatriunHiiai market lively. Cur City ycNerd*y w»» We-vrd with two irriagce, occurrn;- at ihc bMne fiour, 6'* o'clock iws m very quiet niarrten: at th*: icrtama nf n* Craig. tNiJV/ur vlcvct. A l«w truni.ilo frUi.dft w.-rc preiHiu llira te-itte «l»u;htcr Mrs. Cral^, w*« rannici 1 * Mr. Wtfli n.» laird, of thte rtty. t»n the riffht of th-* timpt* rtoofl Mi-* Kra Uiibhiou aihI Uol, K Y. Clurkc, aaJ rm Ui * Ml Mim Cart!**Cowl*** and Mr. 4. Satin*. Tlw jcrmnoiiy va* moot imj»n-rtivdy perform v| hy the Itev. J, T. te ft- wicli. The t»ri>l»l coajilt; lef* •ru»t i.i”ht for a North- r. Mr. Laird, Kino.-t* n m<K worthy yont j; mcrcliaut af AlUula, lum Wo ne off a priae ia o»ft of the nrwtcrt and noVmt you 11^ Udiiv of thuUaia jc llwt w ilt rondy aik ** Inane happy." The ^ocowl Ikpttrt t ImnJi wa» cr»iyd«ri with a fa«M*«MeandHiKc. UK* ii«jt fo-tnonftof *xttzntn* itoraicd III; att* r . with a inonoi-ia'rn of the ct aide tli»* center, while o!h*:r prr* - of thr elm rh w«ra tantefnlly ndoni.il. The happy maple w-tt .1 -inn ■* |>rWc«, Jr., of CharWtoa, South t'aniilua, and Mtic t«u. It M. Mitch.lt. The attend«nt«'. were; J. Ma;:»»trtj. Him Mvy Brown; It. VV liiifoc, liirs Anntu Taiwr; C. Mitclie.tl, Minn Jniii Lowry; A. Anizter. Mis< I;n!» e Kinkiiiv; J. It. tiraree, M'c** «;trt{>m»n; 4. liftwkInn, M^^a MaUin fankr; IL I'etor*, Jr., Matte R izemau ; W. If. Tarwn.*., Mjm« Kate Shaver. Th'fccrv-moijy wai pcrfnmod by H«v. IV. ^psldtng The newly wedded li ft lait ni^ht frv».*harte r tow. To thoKe ah'* have w>recently hand th* no- v« * fa Hymcn’ii tdikett lir*. wc wirli lii»j*|iin- * mid pr-ni perity- “IHeajed are the loved and hirinj;. for tfceVft i* a prelude to l^ndhc.” ■Thr f’ity Court took a rt- Inznitfl 1 he Iftlb In t, 1 *110111141/ of iho u*>rk of thta City Oujrt. coa* yesterday»w Tl«e fotlowing 1 week: W. B. Knrla^d-eovte'./d of tr* t|.A;» Fia-t $15, • thn* niotiM.* on ehaij] oiyi?. Mary Nully—convict«it *>f tin eny from *k bmifcc— fined fSSO, or ten months on chain pan);. Jani' H Itilley, altin Jam* » Vh'**rrl i n-vnilcted larct-ny fr«m the fMiiifev-—fiucU 4-\ or ihito u.**n<h« fi the chain Green Vittln, jwl.—coDvii.t-U of *y (rvu He bon«t-flue*] $-V) or iu UHtulX*. on Ihv chain 4%i*j|. Jad; C'ou^lilen—convicted nf ueiaicotrp-ohion* la-.* fpisct toward* a female-, liiual $w or luu iu*>nU.4 on the cbain-j.»an;j. Yoiinjf O’Weal acquitted 'of cjiryin^ uncil d -ca|N»ue. UoVMid Van Kp|r^ la acting l*ol«cltocri<'» , i la ditfc>ian;ini; hi- duty faithfully, fcarle *ly aud «My. OCLFTHOKPR ANI» HlBIWTCtt-fillEKTIrt'S ■ thk I’mvaHfiTifc -. - Thu foih.wlf s rli.*|o»* h- • ptMvd over the wtrvs yesWrday twtwvtn Athuita acd and Macon: Att akta. Ja y 3. 1C.2 The coiqmencroient rwvd*»ii wf 'Merrrr and Ufk- tho'|H* Univmiudro hetin pro^nv* today. <»al^ thorpe wend* cordial cnxtu*k U» her t tin.in, and On - •rm.nl it* > hex on her an«plefwne fuUiruunder hrrnew l’rt-idcut. David Wiu. rmddenr. Macon. Ga., July J.llffR To Rev. David Wilti, D. D-, fnxMcik Uulethonio tin tier idly: Xmct Pniveifeity grecta In return her ri*t‘ r Ogle thorpe, and cordially nc'pwaU-ftte-r k*»*d «rd eour* s watiBKBk A j. Battle, l'mhleuL Jisncs Butt.—On Ttn, «Uy Justice Batl couiuittcd te j dl Caro'In«* Kentiadr, cohaed, to jail for ftt<aline 25 awtt from Mary t-cot». coteied. Green Martin, colored, with one wooden her. who ha« lwro on the chain gMbf ae»er«l tlmea. was « om- mitti-d for atroilng two shirt* and a die*4 coat lioaa eoldiera at tin; barrack*. Yesterday bo oaaantried James Williams, cclo c 4 , for rrfwdns to deliver a dray sent 'to W. R. FhiBipo hy J. R. Itettis* [indistinct print 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, July 09, 1872, Image 1