Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. OA., TUESDAY, JULY 8,
X, 1872, at tbe real-:
4rmtm u tbe bride*. parents, %j the Bev. Jobs Pad-
w^KOma. W. Terry, of Ar*arm«.U> fki*aW- *. daa*v
•renfCapt O.A.PtiflM. off this dty. Vo canto.
>,(!*., and 4 "ibi p-n. Arte ,papers |>luar copy.
i win male that ot»-
itoiftp.W.Tmy ki»
i, wuwjti «*4r tn*t
Ur. U. W. Terrj. Mm- d ta tbe msreUgc notice, to
New Public Road.—A fwiitfhn nnmer
(••sly «i|Mi tom Ura prowabil biiodr Pittrnaa.Or
diaarjr. far Urn apotaMad woritiac off the Pfcacbtr. e
ndiriitoiiMAlnto Kerh Arenas, Ike toal-
■usnf IVachtree oral, tntbc1>!~ poplar. Tbeopca-
Hyd this res* iaBli iiTw»ciBrt(1.<1 bj troflna)
9mm - »>■ -
M^nttan^HiM A F. fl rt, a F. f«lk.r,
aa« 4. N. Wo*id. Mod earomteduare* la lira ISMlb
District, W» examine into the matter aud report.
Off rrrn Balthuihf.— Quite a number
«# 4HqpA* wt yesterday evueta? at S o’clock for
Itokl-arr. Aaof Uh number we i-otked Cu| Carey
W. WyH <fea. J. B. G «4m and uifc.C I. I*cW.
A* rj, IS*Uior of Ta* Ousmrtm«»a, 4 L. flrward
and A«At«. Dr. a J. Rueliaidac, K tt Mltchc-tt.
4 T. Utoa, lln^k llanlaa, Itag \ Gordon, W. G.
Nrwaw, and <*tl*cra
Cat L. T. D»jr*l, ffViL W. A. Hawkins. 04. C. T.
Goode. (J. u. A. II. C^uitt, 04 4. II. Chrioiy and
lf*« I. A. Candler, left Ike ercaia/ previous.
A Fnt Fmh Pokb.—The writer baa had
the p’rasar* of vMUug uacof Ike finest fi>b pond* in
tko Mat*-, oa llrtdow Nook la IVKalb county. owned
by 04 K. A. AWw. Tto prad cover* nearly three
ttka* two bng* i laadaln It. Tbe
•ta* wUfc millions of perch and
ludlmrva. Hack anothre Inwt of A' fcaa r»n ljr ever
to** aaaa collected lonatker ia such a spare.. The
tow poad to dlled with trout. The flab just hatched
were pat *n wane dgbt weefca ago and are growing
awaci«<cljr.
Whk gvaat fagraa ty 04. Alston
mmasa taha a tnmotICat lake, and aa uaatghlly bag In
to a mrere* of profit and pleasare.
The water baa keen obtained by cutting ditches
thniagk tkr quagmire* Into tbe bill aide, and turning
Ike springs Into a email rtream.
Tbe pood cert abnat fljtto and v* ill repay the In-
vwn meat more than quadruple ta a few yearn.
04. A Man kongkt Meadow Nook some tbirti-cn
yean aga and haa changed a waale place lalo a garden
apt, aad made tka kwua ktoaaoai aa the roan.
He owns SM acres la s body-ftt sens are la con
and I to la cotton Wilk the pr—at proepect be eg
to make art** hurtid* of am tkla year.
Au'»m IUxw’iioh «»f OoLETnonPK Col
uma.^Wc have a rouneaniertioa oa thla subject,
giving a graphic d.w. Ipib.i.; bat, baring published
one. we winoalrif . .* few.x racta from thin:
-Lad Thcaday .w'fii.% about ft* o’clock,the
branty and ctito of AH. n a Iwg-ra to assemble at the
Odbge building w ih many happy anticipation* of
whiling away tbe evening la never to-be-forgotten
plm town.
The pra fattcra when attempting to give n desert p-
tb*n of thla brilUtat tat* rudiment, given by tbe gal
toot yang cavaliers of (tor dear old Ogtetlnupe.**
• #»**»#
We wDI proceed to men l*m roam of the be toilful
yang toalmof our ao«4e **(1*10 City.*• Con-plcu
jm among the number were Mrara* Jane and Ka’e
Newman, *a!iaaad Ellis Rashtoa, Anniefaham. Dora
Harris. Il-ti-sh Kendrick, Willie Janes Dorm Rich-
ard*. 4«ti» Reeve*, and many other* <J rpul'inf at.
•rartba** judging from tto-ir aniaema* votarica. But
the and raw unfa part of the -vrmlng v»* the aap-
pav m taetcfally a; ranged by tbe worthy Fnal ent’s
wife, Ni> Wri*.
IMa- of the inrideut* of 'be evening wn* an appro
priate »p«ech by Mto* Cannon, la rc*pon»e for
n*itc’» F«-amle Cuflegr, to the cflect (hat aa rbo waa
md ia favor of waama’a right*. #hc would not af
h-mpttn make a aymek. The entcrtalamcnt by tba
Mrnli* lira wa* a decided raccraa.
1'imnr Sen*HiLa.—At tbe meeting of tlie
Ibrardrd Kdacatioo toet alght the fulbmlng action
wa* bad:
A commit!/e waa appointed to Inform (’oandl that
tbe aaaoant leriod for Pablic Hcbuold wav not aof
flrimt i * ran them.
The Mdar«<«of Ib.j.* High Mchool wa* /lunged to
•rrt tewh. r fl.ftto; eccund #!.»»; thdd $t,»0
Tbe *a ark* «-f twugra 'r* of tearber* ia Grammar
Mrtowl* were « bvngi'd. Ttnwo who rreefred $?U0 will
a**w ivrrive fCA, aud tko*e who received p¥0 will
a »w receive |9U.
The eatory of the IVincipal of Lacfci*: Street School
aa* inrr aael to f I.Ml.
TUo foi-owia; ia the rtwolt .-f tbe election for
Itoy*’ High Ibh-ad, «H Whitehall *tnv-~W. II
rrlnripa*; I G. M/**ra. W. A. Km.
«J*r<-’ III h »b.*4. fib Wlut* hall »twet-& Mnlbm,
SapiriMtraduat, I’rindpai, (temporarily;) Min* V.
Tajbw. II»**L A. lU gemt, MU* Jennie Clayton,
MUr K K fait timer.
Ivy Mreet (iramraar Krtoad -W. M Bray. Princl
p-l; Mm. HalUr/l. Mlm II. H Y..uag, Mi** K Hmili*-,
Mia. U. M. Cohiettt, Mr*. V K. Uemwnt. Mm. C I*.
Kmun Mm* M. Ihj.ma.
«Vrw brat 'Imam ir School John Uham, I’riAci-
pat; ttkw K Heath. Mi*/ Charge, MU* M Andrew*.
Mim M. L. Wood. MU* U La>aber. Mi** S. Johucon.
Mim A A. William*.
W alkiv SUvcl Grammar Sclaad—f>, Rockwell, l*rin-
rljwl. Mr*, tt. 4. M. K on. Mia* U A Kidd*. MU*
TailaUh UIU. Mw* K*4*«rt*. MUa Annto M Brown,
MU*N. V. Kalla*. Ml** Fraaier.
One racMcjr to be Ailed.
Lackle Mtmet Schm4-H. U. Smith. Principal; Mm
J. S. I’«aik«-r, Mrs. Ilarvy, Ml*a K. EcImiU. One va-
evary to he flltod.
I Ibvatar MrretSchool-Jo. I Mabel, Principal: Mm
N«wly, Mr* Witckur, Mho Kata Who.
rnMoUMNT.iL—At the meeting ycalculay
H*a. John H. 4«mm and D. C. ShaUe, Dr. 4. A. Cher
ry.T 4. ffolaad aad 4. 1L Parnell, of West PoiaL
I election of officers waa held with the
f«4b*wlagmealt: 4. K. Wa'lacc, President; It Baugh,
Ykr*rmaHUaft: M. Onto, Recoding Secretary; W.
Jiawing*. <Vm-*poadlag Secretary; W P. PaUi'U.
W. Hinkle, a vote of (banks to
la the mouth *f Jaly, tSH, a number of gemtto-
awwai this mut; amt and organise! *nim Allan,
tv INeanlugieal Society.” The obj«ct of theamoda-
liaa waa lha amtaal toapiwwamat of lie member* In
the art cd fruit growing, embracing. In nil Its
branch**, (he p^upa^atloa and coltlvataai of the
eaans and, wilk tkla cad In view, the Society h i*
<aperiamn«ed aad nought practical tc*t* of ruch
taaaia bmt adapted to oor own soil
aa ab><cts Ike society earnestly fn-
vim* (be attratUw of the fratt grower* off G-orgUjmd
1 in each specimens of thedlf-
fercat varUtka of frnlt aa sacceed brat la their Im-
amdiala bcdWrv, tegaHmr with a writiea description
af tka habits af tim Manor plant, tka tail In which It
Dm dam a
to whlih 1
Urn rear diva imptojad. whi ther
Wilk tkUamtotaaca. the memben of the society h pe
torxtowd dmirtUtaof awchDattsaakavabsaa prac*
UcsBy tmtcdaad foaad adapted la AM locality.
No tout af yodactiva led art ry baa received *o
amatlv lacrrawd aitcwthm a* h*«~* pkmtlng and grow
tag af frnlt trees, vine* aad ptoata. Thirty yean
ago a few maall aawvka of a few acm* each ta tto
vvduttj af New York, aad a tow beta aad tbare ia
Mamackasetta faraUhed *11 the trav aad ptoata of
Improved varieties af fnrtt* then phakd In the
I’mlted Stales. At thla period aioaad tka dtyof
Rochester. A Y.» tkeaaead* of acme art Aavated to
Nanmcka wham Improved aad largely
■ la saooemfn) npnratlna rprdfl-
i caldvmioa and tan*
• af Data.
• ofamayof a*
t la gaattty aad variety, waa xo>
g* tried aa alaxaryoaly tabeladaigedlaby tka weal-
uyorp^dtgak Now every totems at family rrgavrit
a custom aaf rnantor rapnly af frau*. emhmeUg. ta
thtftr tevper t-aeoa, ail the var oa* kinds, saco ssfally
grown tmanreatl aadrilamte aa avde'evof primeac-
cemtly. a* lead** totoe poanatlaa af itoeese. and
coasrqaeatly ta tbe promotion of thehoalih andbsp-
piwmeef
aad pile of aa
the back ymd, may he mad* to give pUeeiofi
aJTity aad toaatp. 9W pact, the aectarii
ripe, an n>4o* m* the ftoama^c anMa to the prea-
flaeaf year kerne*
Kaay person* say
> to warns groend
tka* dor fmft Crop 1* too tMaute
andikponpam Tto*mo
only partially toils, (tot part wakS la mviri and scat
to market widp-car* p better Kkneaacumnt of tbe
ecard’y. Jt destructive Insect* abuoa
aad taflict great itomngr upon maturing fruit* their
very ■ band*new will bring Into active czi*!cace u-
otkeraetof insect* which may not only destroy the
depredator*, bat prove of lasting
by aa untimely frost, you
win lose the frnlt, bat tbe tree or the vine will be
Cot Krh lr* In asked for fafonnatioo ctmccniing
SpMrlek Cbcotnat and EnglUb Walnata.
Mr. Cole mid th the bad trsaspUnted n Bomber of
walnat trees this a aaoa aad they hadamived. There
wm a dwarf kind aald to bear iaslg years.
The geaeral opfnloa 1* that the SpnaUb Cbcstnnt
aad Kagllsh Walnut aeflbr from traaaplanili.g.
CoL tt. Baugh sued that bo bad :riel mU.in„-
T«i (Arm pecan* Iwfore planting them, and fraud
’* load a*aprevent-vc»fr L
Tbef Uowiag fralto were exhibited;
4 tt. Wallace—TmmceMe plum; Amelia, THkflann
wri toil; Dale (two varietim) pesekev; brown and
white Aliraiite flg; Doyenne, Gray (Mick, D>srton>'
***9tf»g; Sterling, Fleuisb, Beaaty, Blood Goading
Bartlett pear*.
Dr. 8. Ilape—n*.e’* tarty pen/h; Ir e’ *twdlir.g
D. C. Sbaixe, West Point; fl-ife* early and T Ihjteon
pvefaes; thirteen Tariutbaof grape*; Ives’ amtSin*'
and Hartford Proi fie, tbu only one* ripe.
W. F. Rob P-on—Uric** early, TUbKsoa, yellow Hl
John, and KsrijYork. cnrly Ann. Amelia pmebes;
white fl- , BcarreGiffordpon; Yellow U<g -e, Kkodcs
Orange and aanamvd apple*; Wild Gonoc plant.
M. Cole Mae fl«a; B-urre GitT-rJ pe*r*.
A.C. Ford-Triplet cncaabvn.
Oavk ftosD.—Justice RuU ynlir.wy re
qnlnxl Joe. Ea.%, c<4orrd, to give bond in tbe *u»u
•*f #t©i to aniswirtbe rlur;e of Hica'i/'g fbbrp-m
Zeck like, co'-ued. Joeg«vc tbe hood.
DtoCBAiUikD.—Justice D«l! yeatenlay il.x
charged Jonn Bd*r, (ri4.)ibocvkk-uce no: wUlnin;
tto* chirge of perju y wale a-?in«l him by Y. II.
Hall, cow aadcr aealnKe for sbooUng Mr. Ca*lnuai>
Dkmmcratic Rxkcbtivk C’ummittkk of
DcKalb Cocntt.—Tbe folbiwing U the Kxernttre
Coarmqiee of tbe DcoMn.ni ic p*tiy of D Kalli
coenty; J. W. Kiikpa riel, D oPar; 4 R Mibrffi-y.
Si-me Moan* >v; W. P. Bond. LBIkniU; 4. C.
dale, Diamo^*; B *.y RvriUle, rbi’t.-s; J. G.
McWilliams, l'aa<toravilte; A. M. If.-lceiub, f?vu «;U.
B. Ilndsoo, Cp>wuirg»; Jimci l%4k, C. ,4 K y*
W. G. Akin, Shallow Ford
By Okaps Vink. — Scvn.il pariirs on
Peach me »tr-iU y j rday profo'* -d io»*e in the po*>
| *on of rp'-cial t- I- ^ninj* conc/Tniug BaiUimev.
W« mw only two of them. One nid: -Washlngtop.
* « Grant ha* come down to day In favor
of Greeley.
Latkb— ttiltimori -Grata Brown ha« been dr.pp>-d
om the Greeley icke*. and the nine of Horatio
Seymour ratal r n- .d. Tbe Urkc., a* it now r land*,
b«* licen heartily Indorsed by Gmnt and bl* friend*,
also by Crown and hi* friend* Jeff Toomta and Bob
Dav.a will inn in opposition.**
Tbl* to ail bad'jtrihg.
TUfffM.INO ADVKN f(7RC.
Trntla stranger Than Fiction.
On last SatarJay, between two and three o’e» «ck,
Majo.* John B. S.'ewa r d, who Jives on bit faun near
tbe North base of Stone Mountain, ihaoght be heard
the voice of a mm In dMlrcsa on the ai«ep aide of
the monnta'r. Upon . ooklng up he raw the brad
a man, and riw him waving h‘» inn-1* for
wceor. Tbe man nltcd to Muj r Steward to: a
drink of water, and *abl ibnt he had bat little money
hat to* mould give It all to be taken from the pUce be
was. Major Steward askrd him if be was not boss-1
fn? him ? Tbe man r.pifed that be wav in carncvt.
M jorS’ceard wa* a gal’nnl weir r o.’ theg.ny aud
bias to art cl way* op-n to tbe cry of tbe diatn-Mc*.
Canitoning ikeinan|to k**cp quiet bc.p.»» ded a t
once toi >wn and obtain'daMis-auc--.
The news spread like wild fire over town, andtr. .y
heart ran oat In sngnlab for tbe romli.ion of the u-m
fortunate one. Tiiora who went to tbe reBcne made
•’quick tiiau ’ to get there. Muu were rialioned at the
bom on • be roti bride to sign*! the pary on top at
wbrt point -o denxnd
Sccnm.g iberoiie to a cedar tree fit oly imbedded
between (wo macho rock*, (n oerl J. T. Wilbug-
bom and F. P. Jubnn
MAD* THK rxniLOC* DC-CENT
tsene the man. About three burnt id fiet Ji«»m
top of tbe monntaln they came to him. lie was
lying In ngnlcb, or water-cooire farrowed oat of the
tock by mins. One foot was Jammed in a cevice.
and the other bent under bis body. Ilcwas h> gging
the rock ckwdy, ato'e one baud wav cramped In the
strap on the collar of hi* coat A small t vblet of
n*ck, two nr three feet long, and a footer so wide,
all that wan between Mm *nd a fall of some
write handrt d feel to the ground. Had be moved
two or three et, ci.her to .be right or left, be would
rnunr-TATXD twelve ulooked mr
to tbe bottom, and on'y a horrible mass would have
bees fraud to tell tbe tale.
He bad loin there from Friday evening Iilc until
Saturday cvcufug about 5 o'clock, m p*Tio>i of nearly
tweuty-four tom *. Ilinanxicflc* and
■crrmaiMis wans iktkx^x
no d-mbL Hi* feet were mwoIUu, lac-.rated and
hlUiercd by the bot rucks; tbe inn p-nmd npoti him
it* fl«jeo-t rays, causing the nos'.ixauciating thirst,
aud prwluringalmostent-re blindr a. Death muiu d
to stare him In tbe free on alt sides. Rein-o, wit b-mt
friendly aid, he roold not. lie wm n.’iaid to rnun-
rither to the right or loft, or get up, for that ter
rible fall wjm ttcn/’.Ui Mm. Without Mictor, he muit
dies liugvnog, to: u iug d« .U of Ui nt aadstaiv*
lion.
In ••’Jartlng t hr rope sevrral’rucks «rcr- In (lie way
and faring that the rope might dL-lod ;c them and
bring them dowuon .he nnf..rtmmto m .n, they weir
n off in /»ch a direction aa not
to strike bn tbe spot ccutpied by Uh: man. Wi-h a
cxaahing a* lea they rolled (•» the brow cf the prcc--
peeonallae with bi.n, a' d ttoui plunged down tb.t
let. -flicdistance burying ibctnselvo ia theca* th at the
i*c.
Rercbingthcpbcr, tlie rope waa Ucd around I lie
man, and aa*b>< ad by Colonel J. T. Willingham, be
wa* conducted to a place of safely, and Mr. Willing
hsm returned then and assisted Mr. Julian t«> get back
Upon reaching the summit the rescued man was »o
tbirviy That he would have emptied a tmeketoT water
at oae or tw-» draughtv had be been suffered to do so
caiikd to Colon I Wii'inglcunV store and
cairdfoe. Mach praise I* due to Mnj-»r Steward.
Colonel Willingham and F. P. Jubsn for their praise
worthy and humane efforts.
now TUX MAN LOT TIIEuE.
On Friday earning the man alludiri to. Tepatud to
# n Mr. HfOr y, of Villa Rica C*m»'1 runny,
went on the top of Stone Mountain, UJrbig with him
buttle of whisky. IIo drank rather freely, and
■haps, was light headed, lie started down in search
or tba
“DWit'iciiofl coins,'*
and fludln^tbe decent bcc.uning abrupt tot imll.-d off
hi* boot*. Up bad not gone far when hu *rm>leris
totting and sciarab’Irg. Hta boot* were found by
Master Uro^a Jooc*. with aa amply boiil*-, at the
•ot/ f a cedar trts, kobo one bun/'n-U fi*rt stow--
wh.ro M/Cxr.y was fonnd. Drm.: It Is supposed
that he fill and /crumbled together *»•!«•: foiiy »
flftyfie . Ue t.oUr- i touring hta hoe./1 to-c Tic
:< ident < mr.-tl about nlgbi fal*.
EE.B\RKABIC |jC4K.
ft todoatolr some of tbe most mlnc.'Vms «-*rap>-*
fiomd/ iibon icco.J w tan U'scansidc-iul Uni death
*c. aK« Itav*tahle from toltlog down the sleep or
»H. ration, o. ibat he shoo'd fell tbrt diatom..-
and csropawi.bout *** ous InJ-»ry. That th‘s pro-
vid'-mial i (tape will have it* 'nfiaente on bla *we
cane o; do alt. Hecxp»c ^.dad.-rir*', a* mwd rt be
got safely io tbe top. to Join a temp lance sucie'y.
This sc.uioa on tbe moaut to bun i* imho eff.ctive
than n bandied tempcmnra Katins Sunday he left
for home.
Editor* ConttstuVon : Recognizing that you,
as it to yon” doty, and let me craph is’xe the expres-
TatasoLttDi di-tt, In tbe reap msible position
yon hold naan exponent of tbe people in moral and
religion* marten, as well a* other affair* of every day
Ufe, are appreciative of tho e th'ogs that tend to
e'evate the condition and fediaca of society, of matt-
kind ; and knowing that you must feel *hc phHowipb-
al necessity of those means that we are continually
casting about to satisfy tbe demand, which we must
acknowledge to an.oat positive one.
Now the question ta, how can the dcamnd be met?
TMaqaastloo angge»icd Ladf to the writer on seeing
several Sonday eveqtqg* ago tka aazn'flcen* re*.-It
of tka ora of means. Whilst otke.v are spending
In frivolity, some of our young ladies are
mtgaacd 1* the raos* nt*b*e work of a Mission Sunday
S-'hooL On the & h of February last five young
ladiaa wgxn'axd tbe school. It is now v.tj flon.ish
lag. aad sooa a neat ch*i d in that section will bj
dedicated to the service of Aun!gh|y God. There are
oa the roll* of the school over one hnulrH
grading gotuts.
Call far State Democratic Conventisn
Atlanta, Ga., June 26,1872.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee
of tbe Suite, held tbii day, it was resolved,
that a Convention of tbe Democratic party
be held in the city of Atlanta, on Wednes
day, tbe 24th day of July next, at 12o’dock
M-.-in tbe Capitol building, in Atlanta, for
the purpose of nominating an Electoral
Ticket, and a candidate for Governor. Coon
Ties will be entitled to tbe usual represents
tion. ; Julian 11abtkiik2B.
Chairman.
Atlanta, Oa , July 1,1872.—At a meeting
of tlie Democratic Executive Committer of
Fulton county, tbia day convened, at the
ofiicf: of Mctors. Hill A Candler, tbe follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, At a meeting of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, held in Atlanta
on tbe 26th of June last, it wan resolved Hint
a convention of tbe Democratic party be held
in the city of Atlanta, on the 24lh day of
July, at 12 o’clock, m , for the purpose of
nominating an Electoral Ticket and a candi
date for Govenmr; and,
W lwrens. The Democratic |*arty of Fulton
county should be represented in said Conven
tion. titerefore, lie it
Resolved, That tbe Doovcrab of Fulton
county, on Holunlay, the l;Uh of July, do
ballot for six delegates to rej»reacnt tbe Dein-
ocmey of Fulton county in said Slate Cor-
vcnlion; I bat the lialloting shall commence
at the City Hail ;ii $ o’clock, a. m , and close
at 8 o’c ock, i*. m.; that the managers shall
uumiwr the tickets «»f su/ h voters and keep a
list of the votes, and ujkiucounting the votes
tlie six |*ersoos receiving the highest number
sliuli lie declared elected, and that each dele
gate so elected shall have the right to ai>(ioiiit
his altimate.
Resolved further, That Wm.M. Butt, Esq.
W. I*, ilnininond, Esq , and Lewis IL Clarke
Ew|., are hereby appoiute’l and rc«|ucsted to
act as managers of said election for delegates,
and in the event they, or cither of them, shall
fail to act, :uiy three reliable Democrats may
supply their places, to be appointed by the
Chairman of tbe Executive Committee.
T. W. J. Hill, Chairman,
Fulton County Democratic Ex. Com.
Jm*. F. Eixvahdb, Secretary
Fulton County Democratic Ex. Com.
jiUy2—dtdc
Democratic Reeling itx Ochalb.
A meeting of tbe Democratic party of
DcKalb county is called to meet in Decatur
on Saianlay tbe 201h iosl rnt, at 12 M., for the
put pose of electing delegates to the State
Democratic (kmvent ion assembling in Atlanta
on the 24th instant to nominate a candidate
for Governor and an electoral ticket. A full
attendance is desired, esjiecially of ibe Exec
utive CommlUve.
E. A Davis, President
W. G. Wbidby, Secretary.
Tub New York markets undoubtedly af
ford a belter variety of goods of any k ; ’»d
or c *aractcr required, than any other in the
world. Ltrictly • -osinnpoVttan, New York
city leads '*tc world in this resp ct Pr •-
tics ordering direct from New York have
been disappointed by want of ettention and
accuracy on tbe part of those receiving the
orders. This ; s nowentirc'y overcome by the
establishment, under the auspices of Borne
of New York’s most prominent men, of a
Purchasing Bureau wliose*duly it is to re
eeivc orders and place them where they can
be filled to best advantage. In order to
secure best market rates cash most accom
pany the order or goods sent C. O. D.
Address the New York Ppichasing Bureau
704 Broadway, New York. Dealers and
jobbeis as we' 1 us consumers will serve tue»r
own ^forest by remembering the address.
Send for circular. julyO—wit
Blksskd arc 'hey who seek rei*ef from
“Liver Complaint," * Biliousntu,” Bod Blood,
Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin,
Salt Rheum, E./sipelns and Scrofulous dis-
easis, by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Alt Ext or
Golden Medical discovciy, for tliey sbail be
happy }, i 1 H'w’ng that '*ie cure is complete.
Sold liv »H druggists,
july'j—dcodlw&wli
Dvr*rKP8iA Destroys the Teeth, unless its
cflecis :**e counterac.ed by dial, pure vegeta
ble tonic uud antiseptic bo/.o-hmt. No bodi
ly disease can 'iipa'r them H this antidote t»*
all corrosive elements that act upon the
enamel is regular'y applied,
j uly U —deed 1 Wt£ w 11
“Can’t do Without it.”—Tb*n is what
the stage. nd horse cn r compinies, livety-sla-
ble ktejierh. meurite^H of the turf, and all
grooms ami li./ocrs s-ay of tin: Mustang L»n-
iment. They “can’t do without it" And
why ? Beranst* it infallibly mined the ex-
‘erual swellings, Ac., which, onder various
names, hum’- liie tiHefu?ne8H and value of
the king of q*i;idi «iiM,-ds,nnd also because, for
spr.iMiH, strains, galls and other fnjt* !•' ' to
wbieli boiue-flesh is liable, it is tbe inosttrust-
tby preparation in the market Yet these
reennimcodatioos mmprise only a portion of
tU claims to ttubtic confi -ettce. Durmg a
period of more than sixteen years, it has liccu
reciign’zed as a specific for nrrny of the nir3t
agonizing disorders whi<-h alllict the human
family—such us rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
lumlMgo, tic dohneux, sore throat, crradie,
toothache; and likewise »h a peerless appli
cation for culs, bruises, burns and scalds.
julylbdeodlw&wlt
Sucoti^iioNs vou Summku.—It is of great
importance * hat the system should be *n a
vigorous condition when the hot weather
coinmenceH. The efiecta of a high tempera
ture upon an enfeebled frame are always
more or less disastrous. The loss of sub
stance and the declension of nervous power,
occasioned by excessive heat, can only be
comiH-nsatcd liy the active, healthful, and
regular exercise of all the bodily functions
by which Lie waste of nature is lenlenished
and tin: viial eucrgic • renewed. The great
utility of llorici!it's Sti -inacli Bitters as a
means of b n : ng, tuvigoialiug and n^uhrtmg
•*ie orgriu.N «»f the ImrIv, is* universally ac-
kttuwhdged. As a umie it stimulates the
ll«g^’*»g appetite nod aeceler.-iUs digestion;
as acorieetivc it neii»rtlhses acidity of tbe
s'oinacit and relh ves 11 tudeney; as aa alter
ivw »nd ntihl ajeii-ut it icgolatcs the liver
d the In-wel*; us an anodyne it promotes
teanijuil sl<*ep; as a wholesome stimulant it
nii|Eiris ti-miicss and elasticity to tbe relaxed
ttud Irctnbting *. etves, and us a blood depu-
ivnt tt pm‘h i the vital stream. The value
of such a specific to the weak and debilitated
is beyond aM estimate. To hivitiids willed
down by the su’try heat of midsummer, it is
as refresb'ng a-id vitalizing as the cool night
dew to tbe sun-scorched fiowera. Composed
of vegetable elements only, with a basis of
»ure dhTusivc stimulant, it is safe aad pala
table as well as medidinal. In fever and
ague districts, and wherever tbe natural con
ditions are conductive to epidemic disease, it
is considered the best safeguard against ma
larious infection, and tbe speedu^t remedy
for iuti-imi tent sad remittent fevers.
julyfhdcodl w&wlU
The Bar Room Remedy for weakness of
the atom »cU is a dose of Hum Bitters. They
arc surcharged with Futel Oil, a deadly ele-
raedt, which is rendered more active by the
imngent astringents with which it is com
bined. If your stomach is weak, or your
liver or your bowels disordered, tone,
strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar
Brjn ca, a pure Vegntabi.e Stomachic,
Corrective and Afekikmt, free from alco
hol, anti capaolu of infusing new vitality inti
your exhausted aud disordered system.
junel4—d&w4w
rabt i
alto
aadaha f ta tba tcbool. Infror aiontti* they tare
i Mt rumcctal In boUd'ac np a flue SnLdajr School
sndadupcl. All honor to thue Christian a urtcra!
| Leo.
IsBtM.—Amoogthe teachers eleettd to po-
ritioa* ia tba public *-.hooto of Atlas** we Ind the
i rt Mr. Joha I«has>. Hi to' Principal of the
Goew Sturt Gtaauna* SchooL Mr. I toprovoaec d
off the heat Inst oc <€* «a the land He tito^ht
tax* fre a namher of jrc r*. sod ha- thi **iu-d thor-
oo^k*/ nearly all of the yoang men who were niwd
is this pHc- If »h-y wac Id at learn he aiadu than.
Man* of Jfc« aro*t tattlai* man In this State acreb
pnp J to.—CkJmtmbm* Stm.
Tus Augusta- Exchvngs.—We had tbe
ptXM et few d*j* »al* of ne 'loc in oar ciwj With
W. Fieri-tent of the Aogosta Sxcban—c.
Uw Nxchisg* to prortog a decided rarem. Thi
Mwkaneato design d to act for the tan^fli «r‘p>*9-
ter* aad nut fur tbrlr disadvantage. OMtan sent to
Vw *o*d oriaide of the Exrtum-e »lto-
^whwff aoderi'od, bat if plantar* ait* invoiigi
the waiter they cxzukh bat ace that 'he fa*l»ur«_
will be or zwat tianflt to them in the sale of itair
cotton- Factor* have tba hdvantige la do>I time*.
c*pcciaUy when tba aaptocsaaoc be readily *oto,o»
ofltaaas tt at the KxctXBge. where buyers eta be
foend if there ax* any ia tba city.* They t e not
oVlflv# to’ aeU. T f tba bids are sot hi™b awash the
cotton can be withdrawn. The Exchange will b*-of
great x*d to tfce *!e of cotton, and if ptoata* win
instwtlgate Its working* they will #ee tbe mitt -r in
that light we fed aarared.
Mnw:
ALUMNI ADDRESS
COLONEL I. W- AVERY
NDITUR-IS-CIIIEF of constitution.
Oglethorpe University Commencement,
July 2, 1872.
Lndie* and Gentle.-ma, oral Alumni of tlx
College:
I shall attempt neither elocution or rhetoric
to-day, bat seek to plaroly present some
practical truths to your consideration that
have seemed to roe to be deeply connected
with tbe welfare of the country.
I find it hard to realize ibat t igbteen~year.s
have gone since I graduated at Ogletiiorpe
University. That lajise jf time lias wrought
startling cJiangt's to myself, to the college,
to the enontiy. The youth bas nearly
r*jiened into the middle aged man, with an
unosuai experkticu of stem v:ei>«iUide.
The college has iierinhed aud resuscitated.
Tbe country has been contmUH to its ccntie
and revolutionized in every feature, social and
political.
In the mighty throe of a stuiiendoua war
all have passed through ex[>eriences. so
strange and to powerful, that the mind is
bewildered alike s-t the retnvpcct and the
transformations.
The rude alatnpof unsuccessful revolution
iff on everything, on the people, on the institu
tions of learning, on the broad Southern land.
It is branded broadcast on the loveliest do
main ever fasliioucd by Divine Power. It
speaks in tbe poverty of the Citizens, the
demolition of the college.', tlie dcso alion
the country. I do not allude to these d
potic marKS of ruiuous storm for , urpo
of fruitlessnairation, but toevolveasalui-iry
philosophy^. I touch them to transmute
their teachings into living lessons. Thank
God in the sweeping rutu some treason s
were left. The red hand of bloody turbu
lence aud R.vage war that tons from li»e
youth of eighteen years ago the sweetest
/ears of hitman life to waste them in finitit'ss
hardships ami imile dangers : that shuttered
a noble sanclunry of education out of exis
tence for a decade; and that crucified a great
rcople and desolated their |xi9KC8sioo&, bus
eft us with some jewels, at»out wli'cli it is
my purjKise to sjieak to you very briefly to-
duv.
The hojie of the South lies in tlie preser
vation of those qualities Hint made up tue
iudividualiiy of boulhern character. And
the qualities that make op that individuality
ure the priceless jur-scssions tii.il no violemx:
has been aide to clutch from us and to wi'>cb
I look as the instrumentalities for our full
and glorious regeneration.
Southern character has been conspicitondy
marked. IJaviug iis origin in aristocratic
sources it lias, th rough generations of de cent,
lipeued into thorough bred nobility of man
hood. The Cavaliers,of England, and the
Hucgenols. of France, for instance, are among
the sources of Southern blood. Thi*y were the
Ircst people of tiial civiliraliou, and exiles to
this country, then a wilderness of savage.-*,
for devolioa to principle. They brought
with them the mellow harvest of a cultivated
'cnllcmaoliood, with all the graces of breed
ng grafted ui>on tbe vigorous stock cf a
bed thy humanity. Years «‘f life in our
broad country have but perfected the breed.
And I indulge iu no exaggerated phrase of
national laudation to sav that the Southern
gentleman and gentlewoman of the period be
fore the war were finished and peculiar types
of God’s human w< rk n msbip.
Tlie best symb Is of the < nliglilcucd na
tionalities that make up the Southern charac
ter have welded together an improving fusion,
aud tbe result was a distinct ire anil nobler
race of people. These exiles, our Southern
forefathers, were men of high thoughts and
noble deeds, of refined habits and proud
lives. They brought priocely antecedents to
Inspire to honorable living, proud memories
to stimulate a slainle>s future.
Let us enumerate some of tbe shining
trails that illustrated Southern cbaracicr.
Punctilious honor that needed no bond to
make it true, and that obeyed the spit it of
an obligation, though no legal shackles
trammel led performance. Unswerving
truth, that scorned falsehood ns a shame, aud
held tbe simple word of tbe man as gaining
no force from the weigh; of au oath.
A lofty chivalry that disdained meanness,
that fired at insult, that backed duty with
life, that exacted the courtesy it freely gave
to worth, ami that valued reputation as dearer
than existence. Respect for wornau that
held her iu aa esteem as graud us it was ten
der, as strong as it was fond.
Loyally to government, not the bastard
thing of latter days, the cloak for villainy
aud the commission to oppress and plunder,
but the exalted spirit that finds its most
radiant crystalizaliuu iu the genuine word,
patriot ism! The splendid sentiment that
elevates country above self, and makes love
of the fatherland a part of being.
Generosity of nai ure that only valued
money to live upon and make life useful mid
attractive; inborn and luxuriant hospitality,
that made all the good and I rue meu an at
tached brotherhood; love of home,that insti
tution whose universality nndsaucliiy footer
the domestic rclaiions of life, and alone make
a race of true nten ami good women; aud,
last, hut perhaps most important, faith in
and devotion to tbe principles of constitu
tional government. This fai.li is au it.slinn
of the great tiouthern heart, a part of its ex
istence. Devotion to the grand theory of a
government of consent, law and liberty drove
our fathers to this country ms narlyied exiles,
and brought their sons at a rtcent day to the
desolation to which I have alluded.
Take the average Soul hern society be
fore the war and it was never surpassed.
It was pure, intelligent, elevated, religious,
refitted. The men,'whether in the walks
of private life or in the arena of public
service, were conspicuous for every promi
nent excellence. They furnished bright
representatives of bonesly aud fair dealing
to tbe numerous vocations of business. They
illustrated political life with genius, integri
ly, eloquence and slnU-sinairdiip The list of
public servants Ibe South has given to the
General Government, beginning with Wash
ington, makes a glorious and glittering dele
gation of noble men, to whom she can ]M>int
with a warranted pride, and who exemplify
magnificently that constellation of qualities
to which I have alluded as characteristically
Southern, aud which 1 urge to be nationally
preserved.
And our women, God bless them, what
shall Irsay of them? The world’s verdict is
miuc. They were tine to their sex in all
worth and grace. They inode womanhood
deserving of tlie reverence, that next to
God’s worship, Southern uren paid as their
highest duly. They were as beautiful as ic-
fined, as refloed as chaste nuu modest, they
were as chaste and modest us they were good.
That was a rare family of noble blood in
the auualsof Eugiaud of whom it was said
the men were mil brave and the wouica all
virtuous. The same could be said of the
Southern people. This bi li distinction was
not peculiar to one family it applied to the
race.
Perhaps the most representative and per
fect type of Southern character existed in
the person of Robert E Lee. It falls to the
lot of few men .to have his people pay him
iride and love. Lee
Tbe XYmj It Works.
Tbe subjoined letter, received by a citizen
of Atlartm, the original of which is inonr pos
session, allows bow the extreme sentiments
of Southern men axe used by the Radical
party. Intemperate speeches have done ns
more harm since,! he close of the war than
anything else, and have all along been tbe
favorite iosimnentality of the Radical press
mad leaders inxiveti ng m< «re strongly the gall
ing chains, in which we have been held
bound, band and foot, by the Federal Gov
ernment. The letter speaks for itself.
, Lnd., July 4,1822.
Dear ; I got the copy of Toe
Atlanta Constitution* you sent me, and
find some very valuable campaign routing in
it, especially the speech of Linton Stephens.
Toombs’ I had seen before.
is running for Congress in this
District, and such documents are of service
to him.
# In your situation I suppose yon can get
copies of all the leading Southern papers,
and, if yon can, 1 wish you would make
such judicious selections os the one you sent
ard forward them to me during the
i don’t know haw you stand politically,
but-have an idea that your Democracy is not
of the most fervent kind.
We want to smite the Grceh-yfte* hip and
thigh ibis falL * * * *
Truly yours, - - ■■
tbe two-fold homage of pride
has this homage. His people instinctively
felt and feel that he eotiiodied their highest
trails. Like the famous statue of the antique
sculptor, in Lee was aggregated the best in
dividual excellence of all the special best
Southern representative men. nc was
great and simple, brave and gen
tle, resolute and tender, honorable
and tolerant, lion-hearted and modest, truth
ful and polite, grand and unpretentious, a
hero, in the quaint phrase of Sir Philip Syd
ney, of M high-erected thoughts, sealed iu s
heart of courtesy." To him the snblimcst
word of language was not fame, wealth,
>ower or pleasure, but duty. He did right
or the sake of right, not for any possible
reward tbe world conUl give. He will live
in immortality less by his deed*, great as they
were, than by his character. A people that
can produce such a representative, have in
bis example the incentive to the contiuued
preservation of those qualities as a race that
alone can bring forth such results in the
future.
But I cannot dwell on this point. I have
shown yon what made the Southern individ
uality. Great changes have taken place.
We nave passed tlirougb an uiLstircessfnl war.
the result attended with sweepi g transforma
tions in everything. Poverty Las sac reeded
affluence. Toil has snpereeued luxury.
Every institution of every kind has been
rudely overthrown. All things cherished,
whether in society, politics or business, have
been swept awav. No individual, State or
national humiliation bos been spared from
our experience. We have been tried ic
the fiery crucible of an almost unex
am pled adversity. Novel revelations
have completely altered our whole
sys’era of private and general polity, we
staxul in a new era to which, untried, we are
suddenly called to conform. The system of
labor and the large estates that made our
planters an untitled aristocracy, with almost
the power of small kings, have gone forever,
and with them, for tbe present, that grasn of
refining privileges, that munificent display
and that large-handed hospitality that made
tbe Southern gentleman the cynon^m for
everything liberal, elegant and courtly in
tbe land. We have to build up from tbe
bottom, to enter into the hard contest for
necessities, to adopt the schedule of thrift
and economy, to subordinate our graces to our
wits, and to come down in dead earnest to
the grovelling straggles with other clever-
brained, poor people for mere food and rai
ment.
The old land-marks have disappeared.
The country swarms with eager, daring dis
seminators of i-lens that we have condemned,
and practices that we have abominated.
The old Southern individuality stands in
great danger. It-is assaulted from all quar
ters. It is in peril of a transformation that may
alter its good, as well as its evil. The tendency
is to too much utilitarianism, to the loss
of those lofty idioeyncracies that made the
average Southerner a high-born, chivalric,
noble gentleman, quixotic it may be, and
often extravagant, bat true as steel to honor
and conviction.
This individuality must be preserved. The
place to do it ia in our homes and schools.
Let the history of our past and the example
of onr ancestors be kept before the young.
Let truth be taught with knowledge, honor
with books, chivalry with science, honesty
with learning, and moral courage with busi
ness information. Thj pride that scorns
meanness ia better than all the tricks of trade
that bring fortune for dishonor
( Nor must I be understood as underestiiua
ting the value of trade and labor. Far from
it The*South from her adversity will learn
their Importance as she neter before did. 1
would simply make them an aristocracy of
honor, honesty and intelligence.
Once let the South Income a nation of
sordid, craven hucksters instead o beiti;
what Rhc has been, a people of truthful
m mmgiiHW gentlemen, placing honor above
lucre, amrMiIxinliualing success to honesty,
and the result is plain The glory of Idinbinl
will have departed. Our hope and our des
troy lie in dinging to our national character.
History is foil' of ex itnplc. Its records
teem with wrecks, all for the same
cause, the loss of moral balam e,
the degeneracy from the nation's standard.
Peoples are like persons, the vital element is
the moral, and decay and downfall follow
moral deterioration. Ability nor numbers
can hold op against its weakening influence.
The strength and vitality of meu aud nations
are contained In ibcir moral power. I w ould
rivet this home truth iu the Sou!hern heart
lieyond displacement. I would have it
blazoned at the fireside nod on the business
mart, taught in the colleges, preached from
tbe pulpit, thundered from the courts of jus
lice, cm Nxlicd in all legislation, aud written
by the multitudinous press.
Let the South lie bullme to her traditions
her history, ber anteceil- nls, her nationality,
mid her character, aud a future is hers
grander than the brain can think Her 11 Ids
will liul strengthen her. Stripped of what
ever was false,she hut enters the contest fora
magnificent and dominating civilization, with
her native power disciplined by u cruel ordeal
to invincibility. • %
To her belong trnuscendant physical ad
vantages—a rich soil, endless resourceq a
healthy air, bright skies, a beautiful land,
and every utility and ornament of nature.
The e cannot lie taken from her. Blessed
is she in these externals. But not-iu these lies
her greatness. ^That lives in her people, her
gallant, noble, heroic uncmusciilated^nitiicrn
people; and breathes in their virtues their
solid, unconquerable moral power.
I could enlarge my theme, aud show how
tlie sacml ark of hope for the whole country
reals in the bleeding yet stainless South. I
could show how In the North,with its crowded
civilization aud out-cropping plenitude of
daring and vicious isms,.and in tbe West
with its hnnrogenous mixture of unassimi-
luted nationalities, there is no proper soil for
the preservation of the pure national indi
viduality. I could show th:u the vestal file
for the laud must be kept alive in the South.
But the 8uhji*ct opens too broad an arena
for speculative thought. I limit my inquiry
to the one point that as the South shati pre
set vc her individual character and reatia the
qualities that made her glory in the past, so
shall she in the future maininiu the splendid
supremacy of her genius, and royally impress
the trausccudant civilization of the ugc.
Georgia News Item*.
One bundled and ten hogs were taken up
and itnponuded ip Co'utnbuson Friday hurt.
San.
Savannah is to have a new* liell tower from
sixty-five io seventy feet high.—Ptwanah
liepabUean.
Captain Strsrga, Sheriff of Walker county,
says *hat the wheat crop i f that su* on h
the heaviest of any yield sin' e the war.
The Macon Entr-p:i£e says that Judge
Lochrane is in that < i.y, and ti**rt It never
sees the Judge without ucing ieo' : ndod of a
pretty woman.
Crops in Oglctl rrjKs and Unit are said to
be in excellent condition. A hack will lie put
on the line from Lexington depot to Elbe*-
ton.—Fiber ten Gaze : c
The store room and its contents; belonging
to Mrs. Milfred Burt, near Pica* ant Hill, was
consumed by fire a few days ago. Ma»Ty»ng
teems to he tbe very thing around Talhotiou.
The fever rag*' p. There is a fiu mer *u Talbot
county who pays the tuition of nil b ; s tlv*-
dren with eggs.—JalboUon SUindard.
Grand Seri lie R M. Smith, of Athens, ded
icated tiio New Cln pt'T . t Royal Arch
Mas* *ns in Madison ou ibe 2d iusiart, with
imposing ceremonies. A colored military
company 1ms hern rr^mtizid in Madison.
Efforts will be mads *ci rebuild the Methodist
poll ego in Mnd : son.—Appeal and Adt'i fixer.
At a meeting of the Demornit'C party < f
Ilart county July Cd, Hon. Jam»» Joues,
memlMT of the Legislature from Hurt, was
elected to represent ibe interests of Hail
county in the Gubernatorial conventior. A
resolution was pass'.d instructing tue delegate
to vote for Governor Sin'll.—Ckr. mc't and
y ntinel.
Rome witnessed a c 1 * «p:re J ? fight betwei ’i
two brave men—Mr. James Coker, of Jack*
Minville, Ala., ami Mr. Andy Former, of
Floyd county—on Wcdirerday last; wounds
not serious. Tlie Itopublicun party of Floyd
county held a meeting on Ibc-Uhiustuut rat i
fied the uoiniimtiou of Grant, and appoiuk 1
delegates to the Ke.puMicau State Couvcnlum.
lit.vi Commit'a*
One hundred and fifty < .tinsh were carried
to P-*riy on the 4tl». Petty thiev-ng inqiiKe
common in the iie*ghlNirho al of Perry. The
editor of this puper U»? u'UiiiiuI tolrspo-u.
He lias suilieiently recovered from his lute in-
juiy to allow him Id resume Ids dulkr,
though it wiU probably bcu long time y tt be
fore he w»U recover the eulrre m*e of h ; s
imb.—ILnutoa Unm Journal.
The Lee Manufacturing Company will lie-
gin by the 15th of next month. An infant
child of Mr. Pollard Crawford, nephew of
Judge M. J. Crawford, of Columbus, was
kdlcd in Huntsville, Alai* *ma on the gh by
the falling of n shelter to the bouse The
fall slightly injured Mr*. C. and two of her
boys. Tim fulhn**- timber knocked the infant
from a Hub-. • ’oris arms.—CAvmba* Son
v* rv.-cr on a river plantation near
Coltitiihas died a few days ago from a scratch
on lii i arm by a dog he was play iug
What J as become of our temperance
societies? Wc sec more drunkenness now
than has been in Columbus for y« arx. The
ordinance of the City Counc.i of CohunbiH,
prohibiting !»ogs the privilege of tlie streets
is being rigidly enforced. — CAumL u» ISn
ipurer.
A severe wind and had storm passed over
the comer jwirtof Cherokee county, Alabama,
ou Wednesday last, doing cousidcrahlu dam
age to the crops. Anderson Pryor, the negro
that robbed, and attemiited to murder, Mr
Borden some two yeais sine.;, was shot and
killed by the guard a few days sivee.
was giving out bis time to the penitentiaiy
chain trang, and attempted to run away.—
B*me Courier.
Last Friday as a gravel train on the Central
Railroad reached the bridge over Spirit creek,
a cow attempted to run across immediately
hi front of tbe foremost car, the locomotive
being in the iear aad pushing the train, which
was composed of eight cars, the cow was
knocked down and l un over by the car, whic h
was thrown from tbe track upon tbe wood
work of the bridge, which gave way and pre
cipitated five cars into the creek kclow
These cars were loaded with sand, upon
which several negroes weres : Utngat Hie time
of the accident One of them, Allen day-
ton, was killed ;Mtuother was seriously, if niit
fatally injured; three otheis were badly
bitiiscd.—Avgur'a Cjndituiioruilirt.
Dr. H- IL Carlton, of Athens, devotes
from cf^ht to nine o’clock evciy morning to
examining and prescribing for such indigeut
persons iu town as are unable *■> pay for
medical services. Since Co 1 . Taylor’s ap-
Hiiutuient as Assistant Assessor of Internal
levenue, he has discovered a great number
of cases in which his predecessor, Mr. Antler
son, had made collection which do not ap
pear on the books. The amounts reach
several thousand dollar*. The celebration
of D ipbean Society at Lucy Cobb institute
will be delivered on Tuesday, the tttb, l»y A.
H. Cox, Esq..of LaGrange. On Wednesday,
commencement day, the address will lie de
livered by Hob. Henry Jackson, of Atlanta.
Rev. DcWitt Bulkhead, for several yeais
P.istor of the Presbyterian Cimrcb in Athens,
recently tendered Lis resignation, which has
been accepted. Mr. Burkbead is an able
man, aud his fine discourses aud agret ..ble
manners have won him many allacbnd
friends in the community, whose good wish*
will attend bitn wherever he may be ca* led.
We are not adv&ed of the causes which ltd
to bis icognation.—Athens Dinner.
For the first time in 11 years, not a single
prisoner was received in the Augusta jail oa
the fourth of July. The Finance Committee
of the City Council of Augusta has granted.*!
brokers’ license to the Augusta Exchange.
This enables the members to do a brokerage
business in the Exchange, but does notallow
them to transact business elsewhere. Tbe
Western Telegraph Union Comirauy have
•qiened an office in Washington, Wilkes
county. Two of the pauper insane of Rich
mond county, have at lost been sent to the
State Lunatic Asylum. They have been con
fined in jail in Augusta, one since March,
1871, and the oth*r since June, 1871. At a
special election iu Oglethorpe county, for an
Ordinary, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Dr. R**btns«*n, Col. R R Mitchell
was elected. On Wednesday List Mr Jona
thon Lewis, of Burke tounty, was found with
his neck broken, on the side of the road lead
ing from his own pla^-e to his brother.-,
body waa fonnd on one side of the fence and
his horse on the other, and the impression \t
that he was killed iur an attempt to make his
horse jump the feno*.—C*>romr’e and Sentoiet
Special to The Constitution ]
Baltimore, Md., July 8.—’Thomas Jeffer
son Randolph, of Virginia, eighty years of
age, a grand son of Thomas Jefferson, will
be temporary President of the Convcution
General McClcruard, of Illinois, is most
prominent for permanent President.
The current is overwhelming for Greeley
and perhaps the Cincinnati platform. The
Georgia delegation is working against the
platform.
General A. II. Colquitt is Chairman of the
Georgia Delegation.. The sentiment among
the general delegates is almost unanimous
for Greeley and Brown.
Baltimore, is overflowing. Speeches plen
ty. Carnival of enthusiasm and excite
ment. L W. A.
The department estimates the wheat cron
at *220,000,000 bushel* this year, against 2-JO,
000,000 in 1871.
WHAT TUB CHOIR SANG ABOUT THE
HEW BONNET.
A fooU»h little maiden bou.'h: a footoh little bonnet.
With k ribbon and a feather and a little lace upon it.
And that the other maidcua of tue town might
know it,
thought fh
to show tt.
B at though the little bonnet waa t cared j larger than
a dime,
Tlie^gciiiug of it settled proved to be a work of
So when ‘la-os fairly tied, all the bells had stopped
their ringing.
And when ►he cam** to meeting, sure enough the folks
were riuging.
So th* fooUsh little maiden stood and waited at the
dour;
And she shook ber ruffles out behind and smoothed
th~m down brti*B.
“llailelujali! haltuifioli !'* sang the cho’c above her
’’Haitity locw you! hardly knew youT* were the
Wvrdi she thought they pa*-i.
This the tittle uuidmfeel*»* v«j. Try cm**
• bat *h* nave her IfUIe tuoalh a twich. ber ifule head
>a bw*;
For*ta thought the vt-ry hy mu they tang was all about
W!U» the ribbon, aud Uuffeathcr, and the bit of lace
upon It.
But jai terud do*u Uir; vileut street aud hurried up the
siaii,
T II she’d reached her 1‘i.i'c bur * u, and in a bandbox
'L
eye, her foolish little
Which proves, my little maidens that each of you
-vili liuil
ey Sahlvuh *ci vice hut au crlio of your rabid;
And that ihu ,: Ule head Uta.’s 111kil aith ti'ly litt'e
air-.
Will never get a hi casing from setamn* or from
prayers.
C<.mpuigu Notes.
The Albany Argus,of New York, saya that
Greeley will e:irry Uiat .Stale by 100,000 mu-
j'Miiy.
r. Clark, editor of the Troy Press, says
that the Empire Slide will go for Greeley by
ou*; lim id red thousand nuijoriiy.
There are Iwcaly-fivc Republican p:i|KT.s
in Pennsylvania opjiosing the election of the
R uHc.il candidate for Governor.
The Utica Ooserver, of New York, stales
that 1,000 lb-publicans, iu Oneida county,
have already prommneed for Greeley aiid
Brown.
Tlie GrceVy aud Brown Club of Erie,
Pennsylvania, proposes lo go to Baltimore,
eight hundred strong, with white hats, hau
liers and iranspareneies.
A Greeley and Brown Club <»f c »h»red meu
in Indiapolis, lets issuedi"i address to coloied
Lilmral Itepuiilic-ins, making an earnest n|»-
l»eal colored men to sup]v»rt Greeley.
BY TEL EG KA PH.
Orstpltc .Sketches ol Ha tint ore
IFitrin^ the Coui'entioii.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
New York, July 8.—Win. Cullcu Bryant
>rin!sa card, stating that it is impossible for
tun to receive any formal nomination for the
Presidency, and if offered, it will be equally
impossible tor him to commit the folly of
accepting it.
Representatives of two millions of dol
lars* worth of tionlh Carolina bonds, tnei.
The preamble staled that they were de
frauded of the accrued interest by dishonest
politicians, and resolved to co-operate with
the Elate authorities in proseeuitng tlie roh-
liers of the treasury. Judge Willard was
spokesman
Stokes made his statement of his version
of the tragedy. I went up by the Judies’ en
trance, and when I got up I Buw a lady ci me
out of the parlor; site turned away imr head
and I saw I was mistaken, and I started lo
go down stairs, when 1 saw Eisk coming up
stairs. He made a rush, and when lie got lo
the platform he pulled out his pistol. I
could not by any possibility lie mistaken. I
saw it as plain as anything l oversaw. It
was a silver mounted pistoi. J was in a line
with him then so I jumped aside and said,
don’t flic, and pulled out my own pistol aud
filed. 1 had it in my outside coat |*ocket or
i would not have ii;ul lime enough to draw
it 1 leaned on ihc rail and cocked it with
one hand and fired. He lietd hi- pistol in
both hands. As I fired he cried “oh!”
lie did not stagger much at the first
shot and' ;l fired again. 1 knew he
would shoot me if I didn’t fire; I was three
or four steps down ; he droji|*etl his pistol ou
the stairs after the second shot; there was
no one near at the time; had received
numerous warnings that Fisk threatened to
have my life.
(Question—Did you intend to liil Fisk
when you final?
Answer—Yc<, sir.
Question-And knew your pistol was
loaded with four halls?
Answer—Yes, sir.
Miss Mansfield also on the stain!—Fisk
was u very moderate drinker. Shu gives a
curious story. * Fisk called at Mansfield’s
house;said unless 1 returned to hhn lie would
kill Stokes: Fisk said you had better release
me from this tiling: Mansfield said yes, if
you come out publicly and acknowledge I
was right aud the affidavits against uie were
a fraud ; Fisk said where so many people
were involved he could not; Mansfield suid I
won’t withdraw; Fisk said, taking out a re
volver, then I will kill Blokes; I told Blokes
and advised him to be careful.
Richmond, Va., July 0.—At lmlf-pnat one
iliis morning D. C. Mayo & Co.’s tobacco,
factory was destroyed by fire. Loss $00,000.
Insurance nearly $50,000; prineip.illy in
Northern cities. It was the largest factory
in Richmond. During tlie fire a young buly,
the daughter of Rev AI. W. titopics, late of
New Y<*rk. agent of the American Bible
Society, dropjied dead iu her chamlicr from
•hu excitcineL
Pit ila DKLFii i a, Pa., July 8 —The Amcricus
and Keystone Denioeratfc < !ul*s started to-
day for Baltimore to attend the National
Democratic Convention. Rich club was ae-
eompanied by a hand of music. The Key-
stoners go to oppose the nomination of
Greeley and favor a straight ticket.
Baltimore, Md., July 8.—The National
Democratic Committee unanimously elected
Thus. J* fferson Kandolnli, of Virginia, tem
porary chairman, and F. O Prinw*, of Mas
sachusetts, lemjKjrary secretary of tlie con
vention. Nearly all the delegu 1 ions are full.
Over six hund*ed have registend.
The holler* at the Maryland luslilutu until-
tiered alnnit two hundred, a majority of whom
were spectators. There ure about twenty-
five sitnoii-purcs who will support Greeley if
nominated. Jos. If. Flanders presided.
Among those present were Blanton Dun-
c-ui, of Kentucky; Jos. Led lid and Win.
White, of Illinois; Henry Sherw* od, of Con
necticut; Wm. Reed, of Virginia.
The interior of;the opera !b**use, where
the convention will meet, has l»ecn decorated
a handsome manner. The circles have
been Itcaiuifuily festooned with flags and
evergreens, while suspendo*! l>clween tlie
gaily jiainted columns, wliiuh support the
galleries, are the coaTs of arms of csich State.
On the private box facing the east is placed a
fine portrait of General Washington, and ou
tbe box facing the west is tbe portrait of
General Jackson, and over tbis box is ihc
portrait of Van Buren, and on the opiiosite
‘tic that of Henry Clay.
The stagu has been divested of iis scenery,
and will lie enclosed ou the two sides and
rear with a woodland scene which sotm-
facetious persons declan; is intended to rep
resent the for*-st of Ghappaqiui. It .will lie
necessary to use the dome liglrs and rettucUirs
in order to throw snffleient light upon tiic
body of the House; and the chandeliers under
the l»alc«iny circle will also lie used, a* well
as the gas jets over the stage. With that
much 'artificial light, aud aided by the
front windows, it is supposed there
will be no trouble on this score,
while tbe mellowing effect of combined
sunlight and gaslight mingled with the rich
hues of the trimmings will have a beautiful
effect. A scenic representation in keeping
with tbe character of Mr. Greeley has been
prepared and will be presented to tlie con
vention as soon as the indorsement of Mr.
Greeley bos iiecu made by the convention.
In the lobbies of the (»pern House will !* a
great profusion of polled plants and flowers
and small cypress trees, and algo a large nutn-
lier of valuable oil pniutings. The grand
triumphal arch in front of the Opera House
is almost completed and wi'l lie a counter-
oart of the triumphal arch oace the pride of
Paris. i '
It will be lavishly adorned with flogs and
evergreens, and will have upon its face the
famous words of McMahon: “Every moun
tain has scut forth ite rill, and every valley
its stream, and Iat, the avalanche. & here.”
On Uicea-l and west side of the arch will be
the words: “Democratic National Conven
tion, 1&7‘2.“ Over the main entrance of the
theatre nearest Utah is the I>ntocratic
Legend,the word.* of Gen. Jackson: ’The
Constitution instil) the object of our rever
ence and the bond of our union, our defence
in danger, the source of our prosperity in
peace.”
Over the entrance nearest Howard street
is the following motto from Thomas Jcfler-
son; “The whole Art of Government Con
sists in the Art of being Honest.” Other
mottoes are on the front of the building.
Above the first story are four quotations from
Washington’s Farewell Address; “I have al
ready intimated to you the dangers of parties
in the State founded on geographical
discriminations. Let me now warn you
against the baneful effects of the spirit of
party. Generally the spirit of encroachment
tends to consolidate the powers of all the
departments in one, and there create under
whatever form of government a real despo
tism. Likewise shun the necesity of overgrown
military estabiishuicn’s, which, under any
form of government, are to be regarded as
particularly hostile to republican liberty, that
vour union and brotherly affection may be
scriptural, that the free Constitution^ which
is the work of your hands, may be sacredly
maintained, that its administration iu every
department may be stanqtcd with wisdom
and virtue.”
Paris, Franck, July 0.—It is reported
that Victor Hugo, by persistent effort, has
secured the commutation of Hemic Roche
fort’s sentence to banishment from France.
JttlBNItiHT DISPATCHES.
New York, July 8.—Two thousand sew
ing machine meu have resumed work. The
strike of the iron and metal workers is de
elat ed ended.
All the city militia is ordered out on Uie
I2tli when theOramremeu parade. No trouble
is apprehended. The move is merely pre
cautionary.
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Washington, D. C, July 7.—The North
Carotin* delegation pissed tlirougb Washing
ton tonight for Baltimore. A great many
jK-ople are at the depots to night, many of
them expecting to see old friends from the
South going through to Baltimore. Large
uumliers w*l| leave hereon the trains to-mor
row morning in atten !anre upon the Con
vention ns delegates aud otherwise.
N«w York, July 7.—The funeral of Judge
McCann takes place tomorrow from St.
Peter’s Catholic Church, when the solemn
mass of requiem will lie celebrated.
The English stockholders represented by
their agents here, it is said, favor the elec
tion of directors who will clioosc for Presi
dent one who will resign : n favor of Vauder-
bilt ns soon ns th * law is repealed prohibiting
a director of the New York Ceulral from
being a director of the Erie.
There will be a gem ral insficction of tene
ments of this city to-morrow by the Board of
Health. nia*'e nwssary by the great mortali
ty of the past week.
A Herald sin-chi' from London says the
delay in Dr llouard’s release is Ik-cuusc Senor
Matos wain Is Sickles to request his release,
which Sickles refuses to do, ta-cuiisc the posi
tion assumed is that Hottard is not guilty aud
therefoie unjustly held Sharp notes between
Sickles and Matos are Inung exchanged and
telegrams to awl fr» >m\Y ashing Von transmitted
regarding the affair
The Sewing Macluno strikers will resume
work to-moirow ou the old time and wages.
They received no assistance from die eight-
hour league, and the*r funds gave out.
The highest point of the thermometer to
day was 81) degrees, and in the evening 77 de
grees, also, a light shower.
A Salt Lake dispatch says Dodge lias iu
terviewed the Indians ret ried hostile and
gives the assurauce that the} have no hostile
intentions.
Gukrnuribk Wotte Suu’iiur Pruings.
West Viuginia, July 7.—Parties at New
York liavc written invitations to prominent
Southerners tinging them to meet in Balti
more to-morrow moniiug f(jr the purp<*sc of
nouiiuatiug a straight-out Democratic ticket,
and sending forth <hut their presence iu Bal
timore will gresitly benefit and advance the
movement. Among those who have received
iu vita* inns are Gov. Fletchci*. Gen. Henry A.
Wise, Hon. Jas. Lyons, Col. Juo. B. Moseley,
of Virginia; Gen. Itob’t Toombs,Hon. Alex.
H. Mephen*, Gen. Joseph K. Johnston, and
others of like note in tho Sotitlu Governor
Fletcher decliues to attend and repudiates the
movement.
Care arc crowded daily witit visitors to the
various Virginia Hpringa. About SOU an-
here already.
Detroit, Mich. July 7.—Scarcely a mill
or Siilt block in Bagiuau Valley was ruuuiug
yesterday.
The itrikers held a meeting at Bay City
yesterday, which was attended by upwards
of a thousand men. It was resolved to hold
out for a reduction in hours of work.
Savannah, Ga., July 7.—Governor Smith
has issued orders to the negro miiitaty
organization iu this city, known as the Lin
coln Union Guards, to hold an election for
commission officers. This is the first iustuucc
of the kind iu the State.
MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES
Washington, D. C., July 8-—Geu. Han
cock, writing to a friend, declares he will
snpiHirt the rcguhtrly nominated candidate.
France and Germany have exchanged rati
fications of the elicitation treaty.
Baltimore, Md., July 8.—-The question of
indorsement versus the nominstiou of tin;
Hncinnati nominees is confined to the Ohio,
Missouri and Pennsylvania delegations. The
New York delegation is divided, and have,
separate hcadquarteid. Otherwise the dele
gations seein almost unanimous for Greeley,
And the nomination under the regular Iwo-
Ihirds’ rule.
Sharp contests are progressing over the
honor of temporary and ;m rinatient chair
manship. Virginia will probably have a
temporary, and Pennsylvania a permanent
Prebidcni.
It is estimated that 658 delegates have
l»ccn instructed to vote for the Cincinnati
ticket, though divided on the question of in
dorsement and nomination. Delegates iu the
opposition is estimated at forty-one. A mi ni
ter of Greeley’s friends, including John
Cochrane, Is bo.ru. The trains are all crowded,
and approaching trains trom all directions
ure jammed.
New York, July 8.—-Two butchers having
had an unsatisfactory fight in a slaughter
house, adjourned to Uie meadows, where, iu
the presence of several other butchers, they
fought with slaughtering knivcL One i»
dead and tlie other is dying.
Madrid, Brain, July R—Perez Riva has
licen appointed Political Gove* nor of Havana.
Atlanta Wholesale Price Current.
f’oNHrm rioN Ofcrica, 1
A‘ !.anta, July 8,1 o'clock, ?. m. f
Remarks.—This morning sultry and
warm. Wc have had several line rains during
the past few days. There lias been a de
cided improvement in trade since i.ur last
weekly re|K>rt, and our merchants are in but
ter spirits. There has been no material
changes in tlie prices of any articles except
sugars and sugar-cured hauis. Hams have
begun llmir annual advjuice.Mul Loin present
advices good bams will bring full prices be
fore the season is over.
Bacon is stiffer anil bos ad vunced slightly.
Flour is in good demand. Not enough
new yet iu the market to effect prices tna
terially.
Cotton.—Wc quote nominal at 24 j.
Financial.—We quote money at U per
month. Gold buying at 112; selling at 114.
Silver buying at 10G; selling at 109.
Exchange.—Buying at par; selling J per-
mium.
Bonds and Stocks—Georgia Ci 75a77
7s 88aS9; new Georgia bonds at tiic State
Treasury $1. Atlanta city bonds, 7s, 74
a7t>. 8s 84o86. Augusta 83A85. Georgia
Raibond stock 94a$l; Georgia Railroad
bonds OTalOO Atlanta and West Point R i'l-
road stock 9J;t95; Atlanta and West Point
Railroad bonds 98al00. Moeon and Western
Railroad stock 102811*1 Atlanta Nationil
Bank stoc*: 110.
Crop Statistics vou BIay and Jukb.-
We have received the report of the Agricul
tural Bureau foi May and June. Mr. J. R
Dodge estimates the wheat crop cf tb»s year
at 220BOO,COO bmhds,10j000,000less tijan lt>71,
and 07.000,< 00 bushels less than the unpre
C*-*dent'.d crop of 1809. which wa3 287,000,01)0
bush'-te.
An increase in the cotton arc.VH reported
iu cveiy State. Tlie prospect now is that
the yield will be fully fourteen per c-nt.
above last year, which would only make a
crop, tbe same tilings being equal, of 3,500,-
000. This latter figure is a much safer esti
mate than Ihc big figures some are relying
L
An iocrcase in the oats crop over lo3t year
is predicted. All the States except ten re
port an increase in acreage.
The i*rol'abilities j*oiut i» an average croj
of rye.
Barley will fall tedow an average.
Tbe yield of hay will be considerably be
low the average.
The fruit crop may lie stated thus: Apples,
slightly above the average; (Mjacbes, slightly
clow average in the Middle Mates; nearly
average in the South Atlantic States; North
of Ibe Ohio river, unpromising.'except in
Illinois; West of the Mississippi, from 3 to
4 > per rent, above the average; Oregon and
California, about GO per cent below the
average. Grapes promise a crop slightly
above the average.
Factory Goods.—Brown Domestics—
Granitevillc, 7-8,12; Trion, 7-8, 12; Augusta
7-8,12; Granitevillc, 4-4,13R Trion, 4-4, 131
Augusta, 4-4, 131; Graniteville, 84 10,
Augusta, 3*4, 10; Osnaburga 12ial8c; Yarns
$1 76
Prints.—Wamsutta 9; Bedford 9; Amo*:-
kcag 104; Arnold 10}; Albions 12; Spragues
ll}al2; Richmond llj&12; Dunnells ll}al2.
Dry Goods.—Cambrics—glazed Sail; pa
per 13}&14. Bleached Cotton 0;\21. Cotton
ades20a25. Ginghams—heavy 13al0. Tick
Ings9a33.
Flour.—F«tucy $11 00; extra family $10
35; family $9 35; superfine $5 75*$7 CO.
Grain.—'Wo quote white com95a97j; yel
low and mixed 93aJW. Wheat best quality
$1 85; common Georgia Rixl $1 50o$I 75.
Oats G8a70. Rye90;i$L
Hay.—Timothy, T«-im- ssec, $1 S5al 90;
Tennessee clover $! 7oa$l 80; Western tim
othy $1 95a2 00.
Guocbiuks.—Sugars, we find a quotable
change, Crushed, Granulated and Powdered
14|al4f. Coffee A13}; for Extra C13}; YellTm
O 13; Btown H}a13. Tallow 7. Liverpool
salt $3 15; Virginia salt $3. The various
brand-* of soap from Excelsior Steam Soap
Works of Atlanta, from 0a7}c i>er box.
Candles—full weights 2ta2l}. Ginger, 15.
Pepper 25. Corn mcai 95u93. Starch GalO
R'e-e 9}al(k'« for tierces. Java Coffee 33o3- r ;
Rio 23a2G. New Orleans syrup 70a75; Mo
lasses—hhds. 29; bbls 32. Cheese, factory,
I9a20.
Bulk Meats—We quote shoulders 6;
clear ides 81; clear rib rides 8}; joles 4}.
Bacon.—We quote shoulders 7a7}; clear
sides 9, clear rib rides 8i; country hams ll}a
13; & C. hams 14al4}.
Lakix—We quote buckets, 12}; cans,
ll}al’J; tierces lflJalOJ.
II vrdwark.—Iron, Swede, 0} a8; flat bar
51aG); round aud square 5}sl0; band 7aS
hoisc shoe 7u8; nail rod Hal2}.
Nails.—Per keg, tOd to GOO, $G 25; 3d, $G
5t>, Gd, $G 75; 4d, $7; 3d, $8 25; fine, $9 73;
finishing, different kinds, 75c higher than
ate)ve prices.
Leather—Calf skins—domestic S0a$U
per dozen; French 45:»$«G. llunicss leather
38*45c j>er pound; sole, leathet 27s33l; «ak
88a50c; split 4 le; kips, country, 45iG0c per
pound.
Agricultural Imulemrots.—Ball’s Ohio
Ihvipcr and Mower, combined, $182. Pill’s
Separator front $J09u$3fi0. M beat Hakims
(iior.se) $IG 50. Beyihe blades, four and six
fingers, $3Ga$50 |ier doflen.
Powder and Shot.—Illastingjtowdcr $5
rifle powder per keg, 25 |H>uuds, $7 25; half
kegs $4* quarter kegs $2 25. Patent shot
bag $3 25.
Tobacco.—Low grades, sound dark, 52*57;
low grades, sound mahogany, 51*60; medium
62*65; mcditim bright 65*70; good bright 75a
90; favorite brands of fine $1 00*1 25.
Snukks—Maccntioy, in jars, per pound net
80; Scotch in 'wo ounce cans, per gross, $18
00; Scotch in bnllhv, per ounce, $4 00.
Country Produ* b.—Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 18a2t> cliickelts 18.020; coun
try Iwttcr 15 >20; soring chickens 15a20.
Vkaktabler — Selling prices — English
peas 5 cents per quart; beans 35 cents
per peck; beets 10c, per bunch; onions
10c per hunch; Irish potatoes 35c per peck;
cabbage 15 to 20 cents; nut ing cars 25 to 30
cents per dozen; squ;*tthc.s 25a30 per dozen;
cucumbers 15o25 per dozen; tomalos 40 cents
per quart. Okra 40 cents jkt quart.
Augusta, market*
Saturday, July 6, i\ m.
During the week the market has been quiet
and nomiual as to prices, with small offerings
and light demnnd Transactions were very
limited. Wc quote to day spot—middlings
nominal 23}; low middlings 22}; receipts
14 bales; sales 18 baba.
COTTON TKAK*A(*TION8 Mil TnB WKKK.
Rivlpa. Salrj. quotHtim%
Satnrdsr, Jn ic S9 C ?3 24
Momlsy, .Tutvl 21 71 9|
Toc«iay J««v * 1ft 7
WcdncNlsy, 4ely ft 13 9 23w itz*£
Thnmlay. .luly 4 — — 754 No ras fcr.
Friday, July 5 ..12 18
Tout m 121
So far tbe present season the falling off of
receipts is 43,951 tales.
M tts. K. A COUUA, wife of Prsnci* Corra, thtr
tuiMurd or rcfuc'ne to 4»t>t»ly) bra
spirit'd tor exemption of petsaoslty sud a put
au*1 vslastion of s h anirtesd, and I will r *
Ihn Ufflo Bl in nVIfVlr . H lO.L ij
GtOUCIA, rniton County.
Okoinakt'* Orricic, Jotyft, 1872.
my otllcix
. , , DANIEL PITTMAV, Ordinary.
julyG—dlLtwtt IViiiUvV fee |I
EEutt«U« Fallon County. "
Cockt or Oaotiusr, July Term, 1872.
T®«0MK liSAU^K. admlnla.n'or of Uie estate of
*1 H1* PI: mot, la*e of raidcxtfr>*y drevosod, rrpre-
*ent» that ho turn felly di*.'h«igrd hi* mid tniH.
I A .!’ conr<Tn ^ 1 arenotiflod to flic the rob.
ievtlous, If any exist, within the time prescribed by
law. else fit let* of dtauii<»kion n 111 be rranted the
applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
rrinter's fee $5
UMOKCU, Fnllon Comity.
Couirr or OiuiiKAnT Jaly Tms, I8T2.
N BK'WLRS, sdminlstrauir of tbe estate of
Richard Johnwni, late of said manly deceased.
appHce frnca.otoseUtto laud beUiS|^( U> said
V?™"* reraecrned are hereby no* I fled to flls
thrar obkjcta,us. tf any exists, oa or brf«*e the first
Monday in Au——• —• -*—* —* - - —
applicant to*
«»<•» W| iJv wvin -m WU, oo IDj iXIil-
5hG'; Gii.rgias <0,7s 861; North
roliims 33R «»«w 21; ISoulh Carolinas 55+,
v *>71
Telegraphtn Marketo.
New York, July 8 — Colton nominal:
rales 1,878; uplands 25; Orleans 25j
Cotton rales for future delivery to-d t\,
12,700 tales, as follows: .lulv, 23jju239 10.
August, 23Ja24 5-16; tieptemlwf. 22a22|. Oc
tober 20a205-lG; November, 192; Decem
ber, 19.
Flour dull nnd declining; common to fair
extra $0 8t>i8 75; g«Hid tnchricc $8 80al2 00.
Whisky steady. Wheat, 1r, belter; winter
red western 56aG l ). Com uneliangtxl; brisk
export and fair trade demand Rice quiet
atO ifij. Pork 8l««ly. Lnnl82u9|. Nav.ds
quiet. Tallow heavy at 8£a95-16. Freights
firm.
Money ndvatuvd to 0 Sterling qtlieL Gold
13ial3}. Gnverninents dull but stfoidy, clos
ing stnmg Soutli C it ol inns weak. Balance
very quiet.
Later.—New f»s 1S2; 81* 174; 62a 145;
64s 141; 65s 15?, n« w 14; 67s 151; 68s 14?;
10 40s 11 Salt:}. Virginias 48. new 50; Lottium-
nas 52; new 50; I*•.vet s 54o56, 8h 73; Ala-
taiirts 81; '
Cnroliu.-i!
new 27j.
Cincinnati, July 8.—Flour dull aud ttn-
liaugcd at $7 0»a7 25. Corn steady at 48a49.
Pork, demand light; holders firm and regular,
I?i2 25; city $14 75. fxtrd steady; summer
8; steam 8J; kettle 81. Bacon hi good demand;
shoulders 5j; elrar rib ?|; clear rides 72.
Whisky steady at 84.
CuahlkstoN, July a—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 24; net receipts 20 talcs; gross 20:
exports coastwise 599; sfin k 629.
Louisville, July 8.—Tobacco unchanged;
sales 80 Ululs. Flour in fair dcmaud; extra
family $6 75. Corn, racked, 62 for prime.
Provisions active; |H>ik $11 95; bacou bighei;
shoulders at $5 75; clear rib $7 75a7 fcO for
packed Lard unchanged; orders filled at
fcuj advance. Whisky quiet aud steady.
St. Louis, July 8.—Flour quiet and weak;
rather more inquiry. Corn firmer; No. 2
mixed at :j9u40 W'hisky unchanged at 87-
Fork quiet; small lots at $12 25al2 50. lincon
dull uml lower; sliouMcrsG; clear rib 8; clear
sid'-s 8J. Lord dull :iud nominal.
Augusta, July 8. — Cotton' dull; mil-
dlings 23; net rcceipta 14 tetles; sales 18.
Savannan, July 8.—Cotton flat; middlings
23f; net receipts 60 Itales; exports coastwise
35; sales 301; stock 1,690; extK»rts to Grctit
Britain 293.
New Oiu.kan*8, July 8.—Cotton dull and
nominal middlings 234s?3]; net receipts 177
tab s; gross 177; sales 50; stock 17,699.
Flour dull and drooping. Corn firm; mixed
40. Oats 42a 10. Font $12 75; now held at
$13. Bacon scarce t»ut firmer at 6j«8fa8f
.Sugar in good deincnd and stock decreasing.
Molasses, no slock. Whisky *85. Coffee
17al9j.
London. Julv 8—evening.—Consols 92f.
Turpentine 40a4l.
Livkkpimil, July 8, evci.ing.—Cotton closed
unchanged. Common rosin 7s Gda8s.
t'ulton County NhcrifV*o Sale for
K-picmbcr, 1H72.
W ILL b*r h>1(1 Mow tho Court House door. In the
city of Atlanta, Fulton comity, Georgia, on the
Tuesday in s« ptciuln-r next, within the legal
* of sale, tin? following property, to-w!t:
dUllm-Miic *n«t \i* Hupcrienasrea. sttssted on
l*i*d lot No. G5, in the 17th dvutia at orutiBally Hen-
« ... ia. known •* Barrett's
-Tiy of W J Ban eft, by
jn*e fl fa, issued from
*r of James LLoiptn tf.
VV J Barrett. Pu*pcr*.y poiuled oat infl fs, January
A. M. PKRKKfiSON. Pcrmty ohe iff.
■ * *i‘i h> tor's foe $5 per levy
8ih. itr.s.
J lywtds
DcKalb County KherlfPs Sale*
1 r ILL be sold before the Court-bouro door in
town of Itocatnr, DcKalb county, on the first
Tuesday in An^n-t next, within the ic^ul hcaraof
sals, the fofiowittg Moperty, to-wit;
The notth half of lot number (even (7}, and
seres of ut nunjinx forty-nine. In tbe lMu District of
original! llenry. aow Di-KaJb county, Georgia.
Leiiedonas tin? prapsrt-* of TP Montgomery, to
satisfy .in at*arhtn«-ut lsra<<d from DsKa b Superior
Court in favor . f Galcada C Curdett and E H Clarl,
sdrainistrators oT C njsmm Dordett, deceased, vs.
T K Montgomery-
JAMV8 HUNTER. Bberilt
Julyf. wtds Printer's fee$2 50 per levy
milon County Kberiftis Sale for
Auguvt. D7*.
W »LL be so’dt»ef*trr (he Court House door. In tho
town of AH'teriia,' -eonds, within tbe legal
boon* of sale, on the ft-st Tuesday ta August next,
the fallowing •p'Tty, to w-t:
U,ts of land nutiifwrs fflO, 50S, 804, 52S, 521. 527.
r.is, ail in tlie flr>r dfs'ilct and second sect foil nl
originally CtK9olte-j. now Mi Ion county. Levied 01
as the property of W Udrogwi, to satisfy s fl f* from
Milton Superi«»r Court l«f-itersfCP Sharp, bearer,
vs. William 8 (Inw I'roperty pointed out by BF
Roberts, plaintiff’s attorney Lew made by G K
Mayfirid, former SU “
jolyfi—wtds
vSh.-riC TbisJs'jfld, lb72.
H B MIKEL. Dr ™
Printer’s fee $2 a
NOTICE.
fPOU ED before me ai anestrav, on (be 3d day of
• July. IffTt, by 1 U McKown, .ff tbslCWth dlstrtf.
(1 M. of (1»yton countv. Geory^s, one lure rise
tmdium BAY MARE MULE, about 6 years old. *
pra) -01* by 8t«-t>bcn «'arm.* and Wm 8 Campbell.
holders of said district, to be worth one hum-red and
fifty dollars, and e*»y it is ^orth seventy-five cents per
dav to lake care of and fei-d h*-r.
Tim owner is h- reby notifi-d to appear before me.
prove p.oprrty. pay costs and expenses, an<i take her
away, else she will bo sold within the time prescribed
by law.
4. H- MORROW, Ordinary.
JoJffr-wU fttaWi tee f3
A Copper Still
^J 0 *- 1 **M■ Irtail wjl-
AgricBli««l twhouc, Uujq nr..t. AOuu,
QEOUUIA, laim c-uuty.
, . .. Coiiat cr Owun July Term. ir»
W.^SSSS-A*;" «c
i.ih! DANIEL ITTT1IAN. OiillomiT.
IPruiW.fe.W 7
Fnllon *
«OUBTor Ounur, July.T.rm, 1*3.
L1ZMIKTII M SMITH ^plle. for kttn of .J-
■“ “ CM ' 5S*55-K
lulrt—w30d ““"S- WTTMAN. Orthmr,.
rrt«u»-»foeta
UKOItliu, Fultou County.
tanwounur, Jel; Too,ura.
mSRV 8, William A Powell and Joha J. Pow-
* » , *-*11, admislsiraton of tbe estata of Chatraian
Powell, Hte *f sa*d r~“'- J — ■* —
W r
appllea tur I—
wf hare rally
hereby noUM to do
dlrfharsert Utter raid t
All bereone couc.ni™ ...
heir onj.'Cdon t, IT any ealeL on or before the tnt
elre lcttere ot dlredreion
fill besnodedlhenuplicanta.
. , , DANIEL PIT. MAN. Ihdlnaiy.
juljl. u3.Ti Primer*r lee$3
Ueorjia, Fulton County. ~
tiunin-i Omen, Jnly, a, Its.
rill.IA C WITTER, hu andled f.w elrmnlio. cf
I IHTHonalty, and I will naea apoo the eanu at 10
rc, m my office, on Urn ltth day of
, * . DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
inlyfl-dltAett Printer's foe ft «0
UEonuiA, Fulton t’ounty
OnniNattr'a Omcx, Jnne3, 1*71.
1-VENNISSn.LIVAN hu applhri for can
t /of Meeonalty. and I will tore .poo tbe
at 10 oVJtick, a. on tho r
inyufUoe.
i 18th day of Jaly, 1872,
, . a, DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary,
iuhfi—dlt.Vwlt 1-rinter-afoetJ.
i Omcx, Jnly A 180.
joljf0-w30d
. , . DAMIKLpriTMAN, Ordinary.
JalyEn'JM lriiitor’e for ^
Fulton county tbiufPa bale, for
Annual, 1»72.
A lot iu the city of AUauva, fruutln" four hnndred
r c *“‘ A? 5?* 8o * ,,h ***« iff Ctadw street,
suit ruhiilus fn*m Mcl)unuu«li street to Fair street,
havings fjontoff one hundred Cert, more or les^uo
uncta of said street*, it brine part of iutd lot Uta the
;4U. HririctoforiJraUlw HtSy now
Gn. Levied on as the property of V Sp Idlnc by v&-
iue of and to satisfy a fl fa Issued *rom Fulton s n po.
rorOourt in favur Ct Murphy A MeStou” VHtaSSl
ins,'. Property pointed out in fl fa, Julv Mb, 2872.
AV' l *»e same ikne ai d place, s iot ia Ibe city
i»f A (Lints, coR'aining onc-lialf airu, More or less.
I sas 1 ^ Oinhiv Foiavth and Y«\t stws t« sudad-
the property of Stromt. On arid lot Is a two-
sa.rv, o/ ick dwcilin--li.ra«*e te-v Uti o-. as the iirnpcrty
of Mr*. Jriiie E. >itn;us ti> virtue i*f and Ui eaiisfy a fl.
fa tirard from FuL-ra 8u*»erior iWmrt In fsv.tr of
^lilisiu Lowe v* Mrs. Jane F. imra*' property
Pota:<-d out by pialsuff’a atUuucy July 4, |«W
. at ihu same time and place, a two stary brick
house MrtWed in *kt Umu off Wert End, sitsatod ou
E (t of Und bit HU, in tbe 14th district of originally
s*.ry now Fultou county, us. Levied ou as the
iropcrfy u, a L Boyd, by virtue of a*:d to satisfy •
i fa is-ncd fn„u »h« Junic 's Court of tbe KOKUi
ilstr«ct G M iu fnvor of Jnmcs (J Itowra va A L
te.yd^ \4ssy ntade by Frank L. Littie, L C, and re
lumed to me July 0, 18.2.
Als », at the same time and ptoe, bits Nos 4 and C
of sic rad survey of (lie Lynch |*rojsity.in the city
of Atlanta, lot No fi fionuny MM Let on ebattabau-
che«: and ruuuiii^ bsck to lot No of midsarviy.
raid lot No 4bcin-in tbe samebbwk, fronflm; flfty
fret on anally and situated In rear of lot No 17 of
ra d Mirvey, all betatr Ui land lot No8t In the H h
diMnctof or-ginaljy Itiiiry now K .ltior county, t*a.
tarrie l bv virr.ire of and to salfrfyan atUetunco* fl
fa iraui-d fnrai tins Just he's «VnH . f th.- l^Uhdlv.
Irict, *i M. in fav.»r ot Joim II 'Aal! — « T ,t,
F y. toy m-.di- by James Cami»t»d:, I. C, and re-
Uinn-d tome Jilyath, UR*.
AImi. at Ibe s-unc time and place, a tract of laud
coutai. im:.V*ajT.«, ritnated in Ike ana-hwret nsscr
of litud lot 1«. in tbe Kill disirirt at oririualiy lien-
r •, no v Killion . ouniy, Ga . houirirri w.m liv It J.
Massey north by 1an-i of Loyd -%»ui>ey. mi.iIIi by land
148, uml caK by pan of hud lot |47. Ijevied
li llie U-oput-ta **t J T Akridse, by vi tueoT and to
•n sfy tiinefi fa-H Ikmi.n1 from ibe Justice's Court of
m Pirttb district. G M. in favor • ff Samnri Ilape va
T Akridiro. Levies made by J It TborauuM, L C,
audr.lu.md oise July6,1K7*.
Also rt ib.i muni ttmn and place, a dty lo* in tbe
ciiy of Atlanta, situated in on the corner off Spruce
aud teiw streets, beiava (autof tbe old INraud-* Kh,
containing fifty by om» lisirtrcd and three fret, it be-
ira» part eff land bit Rita tto 14tb district of .wtein.
ally llenry miw Fnllon manly, Ucmgia. Levied ou
as the property of Jo« pb fry by virtue ot and to
ratii-fyafi ta Issued from the Justices' Court of tbe
iflriHh district <2. M , iu favor of J !l Lowe vs J-wmli
Fry. toy made hr J tt Thnu|«us L i% and re-
tor mil to nie Jaly \ 1832.
A>sn, at Mn sa.ue time and ptsce, land lot 121 is Ibe
14Ui disi'iciof ot initially Hcerv now KuM.mi connty,
Ga, C’int.Vnimf 2tB« acres, nu-rr or tow. Also, a
l>a>t o' taud lot lw in samedi (net, mod a pail of
"III lot in. Iu Uhj rarao dislilct, both parents onu-
lali-in^ .» arres, mo.e or le-s^eoninrenclm* at Ura
northwest . iokt -of had lot 10# mod rnnntnr west
to f -ei. U» a stake mi Iniid lot 1ST, thence cost fififl
r. el to art ku«« Mi - Newuaa roud, thcacc surtks.vt
lo Uryer# corner, tinwee e .st to kwnu and Westetw
It tilnmo, thenrv aouthwandlr to <l*!n. y Kooi'scur-
necon the right of way of said tailnod, thence not
fret to the west boundary of lot No H» to a
stake, thence houiIi 850 to Lockhart and Doane's
corner, ttwrace west 1485 fretto'lhe west boundary of
l"trt loi IWi to a stake, thsn:e 3C3D fret to tbe begin-
ning. AU tcv.cd o-.> as prop i ty at Edward White by
vl tue of aud to satisfy two ft fra 1-aued from Paltow
Superior Ornin in frvorof Wm RKhinips; one against
Edward White, ranker, and V A Gasktil, indorser;
aad ouesyaim.-', Edward White maker, and K It Nan*
Mt * ,ta, “ 1,r ’‘
Alms Uie Nune time and place, a dty kit in Ura
city of AUMia* friNitiug on Vkrery street, liny fed
mid running bok rav>« wbttW ri-hly fee*, ararcer
iera it l»eii*u pi.rt of ;si d Joist, iu tuu !4t*. di tiict of
••tl^inaily Usury, mow .-'u'ton C Kintr, Ga. Dried ou
a.- th.- |irop ity or TUI. Weekly by virtue of and to
—Yv a fl fa-ta aud from tto Jurtto«l\wrt of Um
>th disLtc, G. M , in favor at OV-hi. Id* aad
eu v- Fab v ecfciy. Ltvv made by J. K. ihoe p.
L. (!.. atwl retur cd to mr July A ls7*.
so, mt ihhMtse lime and pbn>\ the life ertite of
C.YMlin'iitnaii.i ilic <*iidiVHl>M *Hie tirti«h inter-
»f Gabo Vsbijiino iu the foilowitiz desentn-d
property, lo wi*; A bn and the improvira Tits three,
ora rnraiiwrtweuiy-ciKhi fed ou ibe northwest side
off Wbiuba l siro. ta G-e mx.b wani off the rlty «f
Atiatit-* nud extend^ ;; hack to Bruad stivet h-vtiyro
front of forty -wo fret .in llo d sbvrt. a>H.dnln? the
Itrop-nty of 8cai«riri md Hranrenka, It brine p«rt of
lanu lot«. in *ke Ulli dis-iiet of urfeiLally Henry,
now t'ullon ortimy.Gi. lawTrd ou as the prontriy
of tbe said Mrs. c:.«udGaira Vai. wtimi. by viriae of
and to i a isfy a 12 fa issued fn.ui tlie Jurtina.Court of
lie l.treui li diHricf, IS M., In f.iv.irof I aul Arato vs
Ur> C V liiit.no a:.d tlabe Valintliio. L vy tuatle
liy J it. Tbrnap.-vm, L. t? ,' and irturned to sae July
’ift, ti Hi^ Mtin |im* aud » No's bLM
and :r, AT tlfc Lytn h snrv y. cm n fronting fifty fret
on « lio>al!>ooc^.nand cxfdriiaitbaek w. st to laada
of J II Wallace. 1« f*-et nl* in Kud lot 82 of the Mth
District of riricraaSiy Ueuty, 1
Also, m
lp same linn aad piwce. a houiw aad lot
the wrett-idc(if McDoboasbstrai t in thedUof
iAtlm-o, adj-rinlfc the prio ry at Th-w Atcxsadre
and property reoentiyncre^tol byWj) Kllir. Iravled
on ns the i>nof Mrs M % ll'.faiea by virtue.4
and to aailsfr three Jtrtiioe ('our! fi fas one ia favor
of k>ch nit* A Martin va J M Hobnus, -veat for wife,
one in fav- rof Fi.taa, N-rret, vs Mrs Mary * Itelraea,
1 one in favor of iiilliHrd Ford v» J M A M A
the iovcu.4 ;\ t tliu-l. >ita».«5rl ou Uh; owner of toe
ami Iiwln streets, said contaiuii.■- \rt by 2 si fret,
inor.-. or k «, it b-h,* tb« 1*4 ra'.l hr Has*' Irwin to A
LB >d,h*Kf tH-itu;lrtrtorijUKj lot 100, InttolLhdla-
trictof o. ci.-rtly lit-nr/. now Ful-ou rnuaiy, (jm
Levi<.*d on si- ihcjirojM.-iv of A L Ilojd, li> vinueuf
and io satisfy aiar iniM li it fl fa Israed from Fallon
Bnxcrior Court *afav -r i f Mnrpb> * MrevtemvaA
L Royd. I*ivpc*ty |*oi< tci iufi 1% July H, 1KT4.
A’aa, at ’h~ ram - uroe .-ird |>«: , a bouse -uJ let Iu
the rity of Atlanta rratt^lhii.i' X acre, sRnaPd era
Tann. ry sirrer, treating on raid street tap ff.«. and
ex.viidiuK bsckrs.oe wid>h io «t «-ci l .-vc-d
Ou a* (he iWwpitty «< ’A 'Ulaitt I* -c-utni \ d by Virtue
O? fnd to Satisfy n fl a is ucd from Fu'Uh. Pup Ti.s
Court in favor *4 G.viree K G boon v- WillUf I*
Hammond Pro;* rij p tint-d out oy pLuaufiTa at-
inii-y Ju y8.ii, 183
Atra at tlie sa>n ? tone and pw-lots Nos. t. !. a t
7 8.1fi. 17. 1- 2t, 22, ff, -R 4* hi. !4 ard M o tto
Lynch pro^y as rarveyed by K F. Thlffma. countv
suncyt^, ud «*W by (hams »V. Ad i -. .ach «• raid
loMOooMicH" m by 1* 0 f«rt. more W, ail in la* 4
lot fa in t.‘o- H h district of «'ri.-lna*ly tret.rv now
"oJiou county. Grur ka, and ahm two ci.y kits .«
freitt avopuc and Ivy H-crtin said c.ty amt ««Minf v.
•ardV '
4««wu.-U Fry. itop-nj poia el out is't
fa, J..ly rt 13?*.
Gy Star
«r W-vv.
IScrrtestCounty SUrriUS Kate.
W ILL b- sold -*n •bo flr-t Tuesday In Auyurt
next, b- twveu the b-pii hour of aaito raffucu
the (Vnirt ll.ra-c draw, tv Ibe town off NashvilV*, Brr-
ricn r.m»ly. Uins. ii, th- foikrarlaar prepiTty. to-wit:
Two timvio-d two and oue-half arers ..f tot or *aad
number hi, aud (.wc-tiiy-ave mp>w bit numbrr *A.lit
the 9 h dl-trtrf of raid raunty. ?cvkrt oa aa tba
ut tile iiwtn-iNrtrire.
8hc|-aol A ur-ffiii :^a»n t K a l*Mnirti, J J
and A M -haw IVo^riy po tiled out by
Levy male aim retn*-- ed to n»- by C f| Hlriw. i.u
Abo, at tHe s.^m ii • e and place, bn off land * on-
her .TGI, *»» bch'b Hist; In of mid county. toMra
as th- prom-rtv of a D I'kiUTrou. to satisfy ««e Tax
fl fa Issued i-y the Tax c or of raid ronvtv. t«rr
made and *ctnnicd to are by k J Wjllia-s. Lt^
This July 2 i, 1872
««• "wwanittm:
IiwMSTIMCT PSINt !