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Daily Commercial. Rome, Ga., Sept. 4, 1872 The Cave Springs Baptist Associa tion will meet in this city next month. Everybody get ready to attend the Fair next month. It opens on the Bth. Dead. —The infant child of Dr. Hall died last night. Its death, it is supposed, was induced by teethiug. Capt. Turner's company are inak ing arrangements to give a barbecue din ner to the families of the members on the 17th inst, mm Off To-Night. —Tho Congressional and Senatorial delegates will leave tos night for Caitersville, where they will fight Floyd county’s battle and uy and open the Coosa river. Funeral. —The friends and acquaiu tanees of Dr. and Mrs. Hail are invited to attend the funeral of their child, Wil kiim Reid, at St. Peters Church at 93 o'clock to-day. On a Large Scale. —Messrs. Ford, Glover & Pitner have opened on a large scale thsir large grocery establishment. They seem disposed to reach out for their share of the business of this section at least. We wish them success. Coming to Town.—Mr. C. W. Lang worthy has purchased the Luther prop erty, next to Mr. Cutter’s, and will re move into the city as soou as possible. Mr. Wilkerson will occupy the Cohen house now tenanted by Mr. Laugworthy. Levi Hegs and bill Boon, freed men, living on Frank Freeman’s place, and who have been the cause of much trou ble and confusion among the freedmen in that neighborhood for the last two or three years, have been arrested on two warrants, each, and committed to jail by Thus. J. Perry to await their trial be:-ore the Supieme Court. —I• >— The County Board of Education. —This Board is earue-tly requested to meet at the Ordinary’s t ffioe on next Saturday, at 10$ o’clock, a. m. Busi ness of great importance will come be fore the Board, and a full attendance is requested. W. H. Woods, ) Members of Eben Hillyer, / the Board. , '~~TT?trfidfow'ng'T^; i .4t)tH(jnß were -tutaa - imously adopted by a meeting held in the Court House, in Summerville, on Saturday, August 31st, 1872 : Resolved, That we instruct the dele gates appointed to the Congressional Convention to cast the vote ot this couo ty for the Hon. Dunlap Scott, ot Floyd. Resolvtd, That either delegate, in the absence of the other, be authorized to cast the vote the county is entitled to in the Convention. Resolved, That the Chattooga Adver ttser, Rome Courier and Commercial he. requested to publish the procee ings of this meeting. The following dr-legaie* were appoint ed : Delegates. Alternates Hon. C. C. Cleghoru, T J Knox, Col Jno. Jones, Win. tlix. J. T. Hendrix, Ch’n. Sam’i,. Hawkins, See’y. The Army Worm in Missouri. — A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal , writing from Durant, Mississippi, says that up till within a very few days the cotton crop in Central Mississippi never promised better. Since that time the much dreaded army worm has made its appearance, and is making sad havoc among the bolls, giving every indication that the greater portion of the crop jn that vi"unity would be ruined by its rav ages. This information is not of a hears say character, but is from actual obser vation. On the bottom lands cotton is always later than that grown on the up lands, and the consequence is that the uplands cotton, being remarkably well grown, is suffering to the greatest ex tent. These facts bear hard on the suf fering community,, as this is one of the few good cotton years since the war. The corn crop in Central Mississippi is the finest that has been seen for the past twenty years. The Crops in Europe. —The reports of the condition of cereals in France are favorable. The crops are pronounced very good in forty six departments, good in thirty-seven, passable in six, good in Corsica, and excellent in Algeria. Yet the estimates of probable yield in Amer ica aud Eastern Europe indicate that: those countries cannot furnish the custo mary supplies of breadstuff's, and that England and Italy will require more thau usual. The export from France may possibly exceed 10,000,000 hectoli tres, but it is fea: ed that the increase of French taxes ou foreign bottoms will have a bad effect on commerce and res- | trict the ftcil’ty of transportation. Kxpbn.sk of I’kb-iiiknts —Tho New York World finds tho following (inference in the expenditures of the two Presidents, Grant and Johnson: ‘Andrew Johnson, lor lß*i7-8, used *86,704.10 for keeping the Executive Mansion in repair ami furniture, lighting the Capitol, finding fuel and other necessities. Grant, through Boutwcll, has sent in to Congress tho modest little bill of *170,6(10, to pay for the expenses of life mansion for 1872-3. Grant’s expenses would no don t be still more astonishing were we to compare them with tho-e ol tho Presidents beyond Johnson’s time. What use has tlte American people for such a bauble as Grant! lie is an Investment with out profit, and the sooner we get rid of him ami his relatives the better for tjie Treasury •ml everybody else, Latest Telegraphic News To THE ttOTfK DAILY CAWIIEKCUL. POLITICAL. “THE STRAIGHTS.” Speech of Duncan and Chalfield. O’Connor Declines the Nomiuttion But Endorses the Movement. Louisville, Septtmber 3.—The Na tional Democratic Convention met to day in the Court House. Previous and during the assembly of .he delegates the Second Right National Band of Philadeldhia played various airs. At about one o’clock Col. Duucun called the Convention to order. Rev. Dr Piatt addressed the Throne of Grace in a prayer for concord, peace aud freedom from sectional jealousies through out the line. Col. Duncan then spoke as follows : Gentlemen of the Con vention: It is my duty to call this assemblage to order. Its objects arc well known and require no exp anatiou. We have been derisively characterised us bolters, mercenary, etc., by editors and politi cians who have sought an ulliance with faction of the Radical party, who have abandoned all principles which have hitherto characterized our organization. It is uot my province to cast reflections upon the motives these lenders and whose wisdom and judgment, unfortunately, confided their action, is invalid and void. It has no biudiog effect upon other indi vidual members of the party, and it has already been repudiated by huudreds aud thousands No spirit of presump tion and forwardness induce gentlemen who acted with me to appeal to Demo crats against flagrant violation of party '.acts aud utter ue-uation of principle* mvolvo 1 in the nomination ot Greeley ; we did it with higher and nobler motives ; we did it to vindicate truth and 10 pro test against the offered reward for p .'ii ical treason to one who had occupied .- life time in t'-e bitterest aiiimudver-ion, 'hose whose support he now has sought. If our call had been a failure, our in . would have bei-u none ini- less ; nr o- i, out there was a syinoaihuic cicrd i the A eriean heart, which responded in uihusiasticatid harmonious ‘.ones to tir musician’s touch, t here is a ove for honesty aventiou aud for principle, a deep rooted desire for reform in the hearis of the American people, and t..- assemblage that I now see before me to day evinces an earnest intention to up* nold that banner which had fallen from vaiuless and incompetent hands aud to prove that the old organization was not dead but only sieving. [Applause.] L has, uot died of its corruption as the latter day saiuts proclaim, who are so eager for its destruction. It will uot hold out hopes of reward for parly treason nor bribes to secure ,em ials from the ene mies camps. [ .pplausi] The eyes of the whole country ar dirt-c *d to this Convention, and mauy are anxious to be verified or blasted according as wi-dorn or its negative shall be the controlling spirit of our deliberations We can make tins body a famous one in history a a source from which the future policy aud destiny of the country is to be shaped ; we can make it equally insignificant and destitute of influence. We want no .ydra headed platform which can be construed according to the wishes of t‘ e reader, for we have clear and m.doubt-d die Ties which have but one interpreta tion whether expounded in the North or m the South. We can have no intent to reopen questions of the past which the sword has so bloodily decided.— [Great applause.] We will give no ens couragement to ought thai looks towards revolution, nor can wo whilst submitting to inevitable aud powerless reverse what had been accomplished to satisfy ourselves by the commendation of acts performed in violation of tho constitu tion. [Great applause ] We must seek our alliance upon principle. We must, if we can, press upon the minds of the la boring classes, who constitute the vast majority of our populati n, a full con viction of our honesty and our sincerity in behalf of measures lending to bene fit them. We should prove uur friend ship by actions which may appease coti flicts between capital aud labor through wise compromises accepted to both, aud w hilst capital has rights which weshouk' seek not to infringe, labor isentitled to an earnest consideration, for it is the parent of health. It is the bone and sinew of the land. [Applause] It is labori. us work to attempt a reorganization ot the party aud to create ns necessary machinery for two months. Every thought of my brain iias been monopolized, aud every euurgy of my mind and body directed to the ac complishmenl of that object. The sin cerity of my motives should avert criti cism aud if there have been errors of omission or commission they should be overlooked, for the spring of my action has been intent to do right, and to aid in the preservation of the party and the perpetuatu n of its principles sb the sole hope for the future of the couutry. [Great applause.] Aud now, gentlemen, weary as I am in mind and body, there is an absolute sensation of relief that 1 can terminate my self-imposed duties and abdicate my functions. [Great applause) DUNCAN Introduced Chalfield, of New York, as temporary Chairman. [Cheers.] Three cheers were also given lor Dun can. Chalfield was unanimously chosen. Spalding, of New York, Lyons, of Virginia, aud Wheaton, of Michigan, were appointed a committee to conduct Chalfield to the Chair. Chalfield,. on reaching the platform, said : Gentlemen of the Convention:— lt is! my first duty, us it is my sincere pleas ure, to lender you my h<nrty thunks for the coinplimeut of my selection, lie said the circuiusluuees calling us togeth er was the crisis of tho Dom icratio par ty, aud its friends call for our cuicful consideration, and ill.* application of such remedies as are i • ou power. He learned his r.d in the tenon) ot' Jick- .1), Ml a- 1. .iui .1 ff he had never seen the nine wueu lie ch siredto abandon it i'ur any heresy; a* long as the Democratic party wa- tru to its principles the people of tae Unite 1 S ates were true to tho party [Ap plause.] It only lost its power when the i tendency to centralization took control; he had uo doubt that if the party had uot sold out at tho time it did.it would have surely triumphed ; in approach!. g the contest their presumed repre.se> h.a tives sold out the party to >id white ha a id coat —for, set me tell you, ihat is ak there is of him. [Appluus ] I’he speaket denied that the delegate had any right to transfer him or his hearers to the Repub lican party or Greeley, [epp ause] an we are here to see if we can’t eor.eot ilia transaction ; we owe thanks to D.no.aii. Flanders and others, who were pr sect a that scene, and protested against tne .*.! aud transfer then and there attempted ; Ik was a Democrat, born one, and would always bo 0110, and if he was tin- I re n oiling man here, bo w .uld a ht o and iitg around mm arid lay nun down to die therein. [Cheers.] Duncan moved that vYin. M. Ferry, ot Michigan, bo appointed temporary See retary, which was car ted. Spalding, of New Y uk presented sealed letter from Clias. O’Connor. [Three rousing cheers, which were repeated far O’Connor,] and Spalding handed it the Chairman. [Owing to the lateness of the hour, and the length of the letter, we can only givi a short synopsis in this issue. Eds.] New York, August3l, 1872. To the Democratie Notional Convention, appointed to assemble in Louisville, Ky, Sept. 3 d, 1872. Gentlemen : — My couvictions induce me to encourage the movement which you represent, and doubtless my name will he presented for your consideration for a nominee In that event I beg leave to respcei no v wit Infra - it ; tin- -strong: ami'emphasis w •10.lt hive iui.-lnd tie language eu)pb*\< and tty some g-inleilii.i iu addressing tne on 1 his sub.eel must l> ray excuse f.r sa\ing what iobows Su. cess .-hou -J of niursi he ilu niij -ot i t th-; pre.-V'i condition of afla rs, in 1 ah r 'e-of >h •iil alford aO, r ~1. () • a! uning it. Choir, can 0v man from many equally as reliable an the - i'oim.rs ai.d or bablv & capable t pul, lie."ftice,hnd y\ ie.*- like \ t.. ie-n-i-u • foot dab! ui ..is .’ ,osii'i.,n j uld U*. '..iOf'ii 1 ; to sooserk) a t::a ''Tin comaiiing either a pro less on .1 faith orai e.itiiint of err i'shu'l a pivin ise of ani'indm.ini The exi-su-g ;t.i lice requires this, ami (hat practice mat not be aoruptiy set aside A love o) that absolute independence which can hardly be maintained in public office, and a desire to promote your success instead of impeding, and a belief that I can thus best perform the individual citizens quota of public service have created in my mind an unalte-ahle resolve to r--m tin in -giy private station. Y >llO truly, [signed.] (hias. O’C.lvmik Kuthland, V. I'., September 3 The Democrats gave 500 majority in 1 Id town. Ten towns which in 1870 gave 1,870 Republican majority, now give* 1 ,y()2 MI .OKLLA.N 01-.. Selma, September 3.--The city has subscribes! one hundred and ixiy uiou sond dollars for the erection of n iri" bridee over tiie Alabama river. Financial and Commercial Mghl IVl' flarket u.eportN. FINANCIAL New Yoke, Stq>tiu!:er 3 Monty easier at -YaG; exchange $1 loSal 131; States dull; quotations; lenn.’s 741; new 74; Va.’s 47, new 57; consols 51, deferred 151; La s6’ 50, new 45; i.evees C’s 60; B's 70; Ala. B’s 82; ft’s 56; Ga. ’s 70; 7 a 86; N C. 34, new 20; special tax 13; S. C. 50; new 24; April and Oct 22. COTTON M A ItKI2TS. London,September3.—Consols closed 9.:if; bonds and American securities un changed. Livkhp.mil, 8* pi. 2 —Uotton closed quiet null eteaily; upiaiids 101; Orleans lOJaHM; *aies 1 2, 00(); speculation and ex ports 4,000. New York, September 3—Cotton firm; *ale.* 1.116; middling uplands 22A; 1 >rleaiis 224 Sales for future delivery to*day 16 GOO bales; Sepiember 20 3 16e205; October 19 516i191; N vember lUiaiy 7-16 Decemoei 19 1 16a19 7-16; January 19.} a2O; February 20 7 16a20 9-16; March 21. Boston, September 3. —Cotton strong; middlings 21 J; net receipts 17; gross receipts 189; sales 360; stock 7,000. Wilmington, Sent. 3. —Cotton firm; middlings 20; sales 5; stock 169. New Orleans, September 3.—Cotton firm; middlings 201; net receipts 1,738; gross 1,182; exports coastwise 38; gales 15; stock 8,3Q3. Norfolk, September 3. —Cotton quiet; low middlings 19Ja20; net receipts 135, stock 296. Mobile, Sept. 3. —Cotton nominal; middlings 20; net. receipts 87; gross 94; stock 1,290. Memphis, September 3. —Cotton firm; middlings 21ia213; net receipts 42; ex ports coastwise 68; stock 1,620. Augusta,September 3. —Cotton firm; middlings 191al81; net receipts 81; sales 1.56. Baltimore, Sept 3.—Cotton firm; middlings 22; gross receipts 100; sales 165; stock 599; exports cons'wise 42 Charleston, Seps. 3.—Cut tun film; middlings 21: net receipts 549; sales 15; stock 1,574, Savannah, Kept 3 —Colton quiit; good denial'll; middlings 19<; net re ceipts 177; sales 245; stock 725. Philadelphia, September 3. —Cotton quiet; mid (lings 221. Galveston, Sept. 3.—Cotton firm; good ordinary 17U174; net receipts 813; nock 5,007. P.iOVHIOM MAitlvUi’S St L VIS, Septe ui'el 3 Flour q--,.i and Weak; cun a -iiud. ugn >•; : id. dull and steady nl 89t9>; pork qua -t aud steady; order Ims 814 75a 16 00; baco , firm; better for clear side.-; clear riot id sides 11; clear sides llynl 1; laid un changed. Baltimore, Sepr. 3- Flour active and fi of.-*; wh-a' firm >.-nd *i. >ut■■; • u a ha. g I; cun di !l nod n in. firm; - fti'h-riV !8 41; rye q-is-d; t <v.- sionsquk'l uid uncii D gcd; w n.-ky ; ud at 94.945; n-f7->oßs Cincinnati, Sepr. 3. —Fiour dull id i steady st. 87 25a7 50; pork fail • j uiaud add linn at 513 25><14 40; lard i j air demand ami ti--", *[.i->un li in . 7}>ißi; kettle 8J; tw on, active .. . j n uiidf-rs 7 ' 7s. c'o and 1 c e.tr .-id .* iG; W . .-U> o't New Yi)rk, Sepi .1 Finur ii• •11 fair demand at ,47 .'>i).9 7->; • • t, fair ext.-a 80 8" 0 2 k g .49 50.12: *p w n ~ 1. i. winter red western 41 07,1 (50; whi. dull 93ia9o$; corn quiet ,i.d -had. • pork quiet and firmer; ' 1 15.14 2d: Iu o firm at ksh*,H; n pent) > quie at ! 51; rosin steady at <4 25; ficglo.- -hadi ririuer. LoUtetILLB, Sefit. 3 —Toil.tec > , aud - 35 nlvl.-; il ur I 1 , extra fa mu !},#(> 00 6 75; pork •. 81 ; -i. eash; 14 50 on order; imean *ti, u;iL 71; clear rib -ides 1J J; .1c r sid. - it, ! packed lard 9-JalOR wlu k\ queo. at 9v —'MiltHlliii HfillMlUl ■ CITY ITCH*. Furnitcrk at Cost.—Wt oiler at cost tho next thirty days parlor suites cottage -ets, walnut furniture, brackets, children’.- carriages, cane seat eh i:s, ami a variety ef other fur - ill: re. ■eptd-'o- c i: nr. ■ & r I'iim.i r.-.t, . —\V- e li Pin and. Kn offers a premium of -o .n gold to ,o\ m ; thill keeps a- good heel ns lie doe*. \Ye propose lo compare wi lilmn and iuvi:e tin- I'Uplic to give u* , call :i id we have no lea * of the tie isio.i M -in y S ,’n' v. 'f..r c i uer of lto war ' \ l'r .ni; ... Sis. sop 111 Goon Katß i;., Vlrri'oN. I'ir —Mr. W. A. Mooney ,V Go., u* no.v m fid fuas: -it the o’d s' lid tely o.c.ipie; bv Mooney, GnlKis& Go .Hn.'l i. \ it- their t and < ■ : - li 1 the put-lie genet ally e -five them ica I, s the, in .nd in keep .he vi\ he I .-l mutton, etc, that tie- inarke, - ai aIT sept 4. t Asa paBVKXTiTt* K of malarial disease*, and ns a cure. Dr. Hood's Knrt ka Liver Medicine has no equal. sept3d&w3m \\. I). Ilovr tv Cos. For S la.— The residua eof Mr John VV Hooper on South street opposite Dr. i-nt 'ey .*. I e**ris f.tvtir.t'de. Apply to sep ;l dlw Smito Is; U;-anii..m. Do-'t drink ! —but if s-m I-. "o io iTS 'he Chi>ie# Ilvii*e Bar win a- u will find the tines of -Hi k• allg 31 .11 y Usi Ai. It 1) l-.-s ...-DS Vf V , -T. ' M. yV .J .' . . it... wtli -,, for rash, ■■ heir e-.at. io. ... ~ . .i. I *l. W. I) Ilovr N . .--l iii yy.-li no . reliable thin h..ve jn-t u- eivcil a ia: .-.e i of Dr. E. C. Hood’s Eureka Liver .vietiic.lic it is the nest in the world. T ry it. Prio.-“ 50 cents and St per bottle sept3d&',vSm For .'■-ale—A valuable residence ami vacant lot ou Howard street, known as the Wad<>worth property. For terms, apply to AL)X.\NDKk& VV RIGHT. augl(s<l2m Dr. liooas Eureka Liver Medicine has a much betterelll-ct than either calomel or blue mass It does not makeyou -ick at the stom ach nor occasion a y unpleasant feeling whatever For sale by sept3-d-w3m. VV. D. Hoyt & Cos. Dk. Hcon’s Eureka Liver Medicine is con sidered, by all who have used it, to be the best preparation made for general debihlij. weakness, dyspepsia sick headache and all diteases a. jsiug hum a disordered state vj the liver For *al at wholesale and retail by sept3-d-w3iu U . ;.h Hour & Cos Wli wotiiil specially ivi mm 'tid Dr Hood’s Ettrek. Livei Mt iiu iue to Imlies in deli, ate ln-alto. it is strength ning aud invigorst.ng iu its eflect, restoring appetite, revivify mg the spirits, and building t|p the shatt. red system g oer erally. s- in3'kVi>. 3m. The Choice H .use Bu- i* re ~p-. t.. ,1 and furnished with the very best of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Cigars. Fresh Lager Beer on draft. I’rivate families furnished by the gallon, aug 31-dlw. Eastman’s Business College.—This Institution, which was opened one year ago iu Atlanta, Ga., to educate Young Men for the practical duties of life, is wielding an influence greater than any other institution of the kind in the South There has already been more than one hundred of its graduates sent out who are to day occupying responsible and lucra tive positions. fiie {■.-ichor* a-e vyell ku.'Wn to (ho people l' r meir energy, ac tivity, and usei'ti t. *.*, m. l it is the only College in the you' i llnil is conducted U practical men in the Actual Business Flun, I.i a short mur •* .f from twelve to fourteen weeks, y 011111* mop arc ena bled to step into the counting house, ami cart, three times the am >unt expended I for board, turn >u, lc,in the umr length of nine it 1 • quires 1.0 grade F.. | terms, College Journal, -peenm 1. 1 1 Puiiiuauthip, ic Ad*lr*ss—inelosipy u. three cent stamps. G K Di.twilei . S. y Box 52d, .übuiiii.Gii 1 . 1 1 1. a.- 1 - (1..1 D. i I. D dlar* rewai'U 1 1 f ... > ioiielu i in Iv- o;e yvli can cut ' m.i* .ik • who keps on .10 avi i **aeh lay .41 K, muckv M irket Stall, iin a Ige si. l, 'ie * ; ,(1 , T H'i>. McK.ee, Frop. ' aug 31-d'l’. . .. . !■■■'• . - 11 'Mi ■ 1 ES -- .Ol * h 4 ■ .-ii. a!.. .1 Medieuri, he ’< O itn-- ot. Cough •b i: ■" . ie • ' i’ l 1‘ lysU'iilil Worm ■ -yrep. ’’. 110 r.* * - Thing J-vrup, Victoria Wn*t. K na. re-- Pill, iiiunuiaeturß I " vy .•' R VMi ell at this ;I* • I ' >• '< nr* lined -rrtet. ' ; ;(; *- - • K 1 ■ v . A ' • Lov. ic .o n- v. .1 1-. 1- ■ ■ • 1 si- , i 1 ’ ' i 1 Shr |i : 1.1 tills firm is ow - . - m i 1 .„ 1 larges.e.ek 10l V. ■ \ e : 4 .lit tj; 1; 11l hoots llild 1 ’■ • i'.e in 1 > v Lem a **• ■ **- F \Y;. 1 ' • tin <• • - !.;* -1. 11 : I .. . . e . ' Sdk*, I II -I . X r . :|: " .1.- ,e [ffCSS G-i. •!• ' , * . 'u 1 : mul Fit ; i * 11 hab pri e; i o W -ialiv; froi! N- io(l- to oav . : < 1,..0 y. 1". I '. White, N■> 1 9, - >ru r Block. ■ J 1 i ll i K.; ;*n L-v r Medicine: I? I' 'hy ;■ i. . {'• leuil'lls (la. j i ov r i.’.V' 11- y •- i. j i e 0 1: edicine, n . . Lite, whert tie r and fii*. in -.-a 1 -e • !.-nf, and has '■ -• t*! x Coi'.-iqut-iit!y helms ■ io- ' U sure remedy L r ihi* ft : i •' Up Hi h ' lie.* at 50 . Uo .- i’i:r In liy p tV M:n M 11 i lovt A ( ■'. Vi -i 1 \ • .-uv.u- —fin- r I'ftit eri!j -y t dy y ..'1 0 1 e and 1- 4 ... 14 -y: - '•1 i • An ! mi ni 1" •' !■ .41 11 : iu- y\ l-"le theniy '.-I- 1. ti :sii-, A lll ing i 1 !.- "I 4 1 tie new ’ael- .1 4 - ■ .-il pu -e 4 ".ood is jn<li-j-t 1 e 1-11 ■ . 1. 11., !u a,. (1 lava. A board was iceei-ilv 1 und buried eight jfeet. dee|. !, .j ,(■ lay., perfectly Ml'. : -i ( la Vi be. I If <• . < iiii .ii'.iiiined the ; o o I ... I.t.jii.s- lie !y eugr.-u.ed 111 till: i! Ui. ,-iyl. : “Gel your hoots and shoos i( ii -in , a !11 -van’s She-" S; 00" —New l)rlr,:r.< Tours 11 ■ 1 4 1 : .. ■ \ ar. - . 1* o-.il ■>>!.ei ,t, % •.Jilil*tUl,'4 . i-ri4j>r j-n! I ii f -l.yviu 11 me* uer.- " gi-iered it* ti, > I! ii.-. II Ui 1 -i|> to , J u’.'li-fk I *t night : J ) ii.il. At- mu; -I I* ill hop, J \ I lay.*, a i" - villo. Go .1 Ali er. ox onl A'.i: 11 k> gl.- oil 1 ru l<>. *l. ,(. iii- Ala. it K 441 W!, •• e y il I ;m*. It V i\ are. r, and n ••• a >i 1.1 y Aa; A .vlcKenne , \ ii ill. nt, il.itianooe.i G'- . Ai ' r, 1 HI- 1111, Major .1 ii il 1 a -iui dy, Y.iiiis Valley l*. ; uoi. A liiJo e .J AI I’uee, 1 ed.utoyvn Ga: ( A flight city. DH a larks, New Orleans: ; X Lee, Ala: Mrs. Abrahams, I olumbia, 8. c; Miss Gallic Posey, Collsville Ga; M-as Mary F Love. Atlanta; Mis L Templeton, dartotv eonuty G...; L Harm. Uinggoid Ga; ,1 Fish-r. 1 ave ■■ priug Ga: John Bur a. Ga; G VV Walker, A;1 .nt.i, Nam Johnson, country; Dr. it I Hampton, city: W ,1 100 k , YVeeils vilie Ga: I. H U aiihali Geilar Town Ga: J ihtvis, Atlanta; Rev. VV P Rivers. Cave Spring On; Sam Trout, Fielding Might, Cave i-ptiug Ga; B H KllO 1 city; J L Black. 1. h.irltsto.i out ■ Carolina; At B Foster, At- I'luta: F W Bowden, lal .ideg . Ala. esHßXwsneßaneweKwxsaßMtniuußMMßanßrcr XE 4* \ I>VLK'HSEMFATS this nvr, ] 3 st and Cheapest! >1 *Hii . ;r ri: Ji irL-Mvi; 1 nn : ’ nym i'll-1 ti);.: no 1 r.uc I (ft • i lr u • i x V V ward* ui . v *y '• :• ■ vn ■> eti bp u rv bulls, iveatlyiti ><lp 1 'tiling, *i . : *:> C'~i. -suo k Fui *. Dmss (foods, iui . . > hn : is. ji iu h t-:-u r|a * I)?y (ioo U s!< re; i*n : u ■ Fa cj iiiil idple Fdfii y & icjries, SAUCES, .- R VI -ION SIT PKS, LI jl HS, AS * ALS 1 Wooden* ware, Hollow-ware, Kurt hen* ware ItUCIvUTH. u..(1 in fact evi-rything that the firmer ran want; HVer>tM.i4 tbe nii'cliauic an want; evrryttiiiiK the people cti v/rtut. They will tic p n PfiOPL L’H KXPOKIU^ •mil ly hoiui.j.. .roph ordcs from the bent tnurkUn ail in :in • hop •‘ j p eu<' an J •lUisfy. (.’ail Hid puO i;j M AKKh aV HOSti l J K Kentucky University. A SI I 1 AND, Tit* Homo nt' ih'nry i’lny, \.N I) lUA XI A. , The Silts ol the vanm) Cwllogon , i-iv- tgi" *.• i•••* iu> w i •# Oruf nml ti.c’rii iiioM il •) ns ii iy mn* *l Dor H O tHii' .i .ii'lui t Jleepl ii< tl I,*tiv mid i 'mil Dm rr’fi* (' lb* itillli • ('tutu 4.' I (s|nr we* k, ’On ! ut- • - ••• >i rr iuotl und M* t* tiiu’iii < tiiieuc .m t\ im> *♦ po'ttiiii *i ihrire*pi4i*i* lab ir on tti* •**r ot in vhd Imjiln nei uud Mtuulny in bepic. i r. r*r aih-r tiiioruitiiiuh. il (P J. 11. IKiSVMAN. i.' Xtmicu, Ky TO RENT. 'j’HE former rrsidenae of T. M. Gates, situated In till! ui tier ward of th. city, f or 'erins apply t . i. T. MOORE atislJl-Sw Principal Office 101 W. Fifth Bt., Cincinnati O. The only reliable Gift Distribution in the Country SIOO,OOO 00 I' T VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S ■lllth SEMI-A XXCA L Sift Enterprise, To I*m drawn Monday, Oct. 7th, 1873. < Grand Capital Prize of 810,000 IN GOLD! One Prize 5,000 in Silver! EESFIi GREENBACKS! Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with silver Mounted Harness, worth #1,500 each ! Two Horses n and Huggins with Silver-Mounted Harness, worth fonociicht Two Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, wort fSOO ach ! Ten Family S wing Machines, worth f :0c each 1 1500 Gold ind Silver Lever Hunt •*.' Watches, worth from $.30 to *3OO each Ladies' t -id L ‘online Chains, Gent’s Gold vest Chains, Solid nd D >ub!e Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, Pho to :raph Albums, Jewelry, &c., &c., &c. Whole number Gifts, 10,000. Tickets limited to (."*O,OOO. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS- To whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets |10: Twelve Tickets S2O; Twenty-five Tickets S4O. Circniars containing a full list of pi ices, a descrip tion of the manner of drawing, and other information ia reference to the Distribution, will be pent to any ne ordering them. AH letters mußt be addressed to lUce I. I). SINK, llox 86. lid W. sth St.. Cincinnati, O. Sep 8 til oct \ LH)U£ST LHK WillM\\ from old Bourbon lor ia©r. 1 dicituii purposes. C. D. JONES, i VTIIING SI*ON<ES ,nd Slate Sponges tor sain by J) U. I). JONES. CIIEAR’S FRUIT PRESERVED SOLUTION jusi received by C. 1). JONES. |>UCUAN’St A 1-?1 #Ol.l C SOAP jus I received by L> C. D. JONES. / I.\SSIA BUDS, to Cinnamon Bark] Clove* k v - > White Ginger, Celery Seee. Mustard Seed, &c., tor sale by C. D. JONES. ( 'uLMAN’s Ground Mustard C. D. JONES. TTINKGAU SITTERS just received by v C.D. JONES. [FINEST G fin powder Tea. English Breakfast Tea L iiiack Tea llomapathic Cocoh just received by C. 1). JONES < >U> COGNAC BRANDY for sale by C. D. JONES. UI itNIPSEEDof vnrions kinds on hand yet. 1 C. I). JONES. ! I aRVELL'S Condition Powders to improve tho health of stock of nil kinds just receiv’d bv C. D. JONES. <n:oKGi: c. WYATT, Plain and Ornamental PLASTERER, QLIIII HD FINISH TF.RING KALCIMINEt) aad made to look ae welt an new, or no pay. 1 us* (lie finest Alabama Lime and Sharp Sand, with plenty of good hair. june *O-dtf. Notice of Dissolution. P*iL * IGM OF COLEMAN & GROVE IS THIS • dis-o'ved by mutual consent. Mr. Johu 11. • in i !, Atent, Assam ngall liabilities of the firm, n i u Ing nil the asuetts „ COLEMAN &, GROVE. Rome, Ga., July 6, 1872. I. withdrawing from the firm of Coleman A Grovo, i*c" pleasure in recommending Mr, Coleman and business to my friends. Ui: _ GEORGE J. GROVE. COTIIUAN & MAUUIRE, 3 a nhDjL Exchange, Collection, AND DEPOSIT OFFICE, No. 61 Broad Street, Borne, Georgia. < 'OLLECT ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS IN v Georgia and Alabama, aud remit for same at low ***t rates* Issue certificates of deposit payable at fixed date and bearing interest. Advance on cotton or other merchondleo to New Y-ra or Liver 001, either to their correspondents or •ier first class houses, and transact a general Bank * in nil it*hranches. ROME HOTEL, li O ME, GA. J. A. StanwlMiry, Prufirictor. I'IJE ABOVE HOTEL IS LOCATED WITHIN 1 Twenty Steps of tho Railroad Platform, and is • of venient to tho Business portion of tho Town, servants polite aud attentive to their duties. All Baggage handled free of charge. v Satisfaction guaranteed. T OI GEO. A. RAINWATER, Clerk. Jdiifll I 8* ?• SMITH. u. ii. S. P. SMITH & SON, Dealers in (IBOChBIES AND LIQUORS! Vo. 2*l BROAD STREET. (Pitn* r's Old Stand.) WILL OPEN ON THE 15 111 DAY OP JULY. A '' l.'irpe mid Elep-mt assortment of Groceries aud i.upiors of all kinds, which they propose to sell for ' AMI, or in oxchansje f r wheat, oats, corn or cotton ai ( aril prices. They will ho plea-cd to ace all old fr-.i-nds and everybody else who desires to purehaao GOODS AT LOW FIGURES. Remember the loth day of July, 1872. June 28 in. STERLING'S SOUTHERN SERIES -OF- Renders, Orators & Copy Books qnilC undersigned now own the plateaof this POPU -1 LAll -K .IKB ; and as they are the only Purely -.mthern School Books offered in the market, we eub nni hat it ia to the interest of Teachers to patronise them Send for circulars of Spei lal Terms to Teach ers—\ KKV 118 .-.HAL. Specimen copies sent free for examination, Prol. Urr, the Superintendent of Bducatlon for ..e4irel4i suya of them: Messrs. J VV tlsrke A Cos.. Macon. Ga.—Gentle men: 1 hav x"'eu to lb- Mtcriin* Series of School Bonk s, wh rli you have had the kindness to learo with me, slum exa niu.'tion as thellmltedamnunt of leisure it y command has allowed. With several books of tin- series I was alrusdv familiar, having added greatly m Hi., interest oi several public exhibitions, while eu -S'(ed In active school work, i y scl.ctloiis from their .•axes. Wlitl th< re cuxhl not lo be nnylhluK oflou sl'.oly sectional m our school literature, I must be allowed to say that It Is with feelings of both id aa urn Mild prlnu Dial I find m the pages of these (looks .| libera' a recognition if Southern taleul Ism glad, too, lo learn Ihat their Southern Independence will be sui‘licet achieved by producing, as far as possible, ' V ry nin essary for the supply of all our wauls, both ninn-rlil and mental, upon our own soli. 1 will only id i thm I would l> pleased to see the hooka eaten etvily used. Hespcctlvely yiiurs, OTHTAvCS J, ORB. state tkhuol Commlsstouor. ATU*ta, "a. May 41, l-W. J. W. til'HUB * IV. Publishers, aug fl dltu Mason, Usury la.