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THE DAltY ♦ SUN Moneai MobnbmI?.*vt*.Vi .*... Jctr-8. CITY AFFAIRS, Tyyyttyi.l 1 .1) * JoHK T. IioBKMTM tot 1 * ***£ *5 toUteW* AtUutm. Hr will curas «»vfcj-for .4b«nb,r*, Mia ite. Mw«r»«i. MnueBtafftefcukrtaa. wu. lx- rMiKctod by Tax Hub ufflue. I Our readers wilifflMkAer~*th4t sonu named Clark killed another n»ni|^- ftrdin rias in Dougherty cymity.. Jfte tflal of Clark took .■jSwil.UU the .Superior. Court* Rfa-WMmj* 1»tt vWk. On Satnriiiji- tte^aijrftaJhe shoe re turned a verdict of guilt/'of" man- l iughter, tMeuMKp Clarit -to t le mercy of V(v have /at V i iearu«4 bltaUtar- HdiWoce. in the case was pr»in>brtwffi-er not, but rop- l" 11 '' iH 1>e done to-Jnv. Vnuif to Oylflhnrp* Cotutu-nt««B-nt. W« are raqaastidbo -say that the tit Inuta and Waal Point Railroad will sell ticket* tor the round trip to person* ah t< tiding the Commencement exercises of Oglethorpe University (or a single (are. We ammqaa u‘l 1 /he gpad3 will extend this favor, (hough we Jo not know. \V- tielieve some of them have advertise J that they will SXteeti this privilege to viajtors attending all onr CaaagpteOemeuts. Mat Sen. ■ _ - On Saturday waa issued the first num ber of Rmu CawpMTt Weekly Hmmjrt, a small but sprightly sheet, by the propt - etor of the little store around the cut* . In this, us in oMtaff things Beau under take*,* be, exhibit* oommendablo enter prise, and weprefiio* lor the papt r * Ant rim. The name •( the editor doe* not appear, but it is nat naaauanry to give it, us any one who read* the paper will read ily detect the ‘*edr marks’ of city local. It is to be issued weekly, and will give a thousand gratuitous oopierf to the public for their own amusement. tion which is to come off at Oglethorpe Hrii on Tuesday, the #nurth of July. Everything la oumytste, sad a most plena- yit JtanntarupDcted. The horn* for the rim s bora aU bora entered, and the < {tinea made up. Aside from this a big foot luce in to come off, betwaan tbs trot ting end ruusing matohea ct eba horse*. TUm eiil be a uioatgrovel feature of the day- The distance to he run by the men will -be SOU yards- -tint beat As before Stated, the best of order will I* preserved, aud no rows or other dta- tnrbaaoe will be delivered gentlemen. ■ The faro on railroad for the round trip will be twenty-five cents, sad the earn* amount is only eharged for en trance. These price* puts a day’s sport within the reach of all. * julyft- tit. UIK BOilNTMes UUIRTINti THE SK.l«(MRD. Saturday evening, toiaa six or eight car loads of uegipea own© down the State Road from hattanooga* %ml got out at the dt pet Tbqjr had with them a very good brnw baud, Which discoursod some music to the citizens generally. No one seemed to know what it meant. When tne Augusta train got in jm fiour p» two later, it laterally disgorged « swarm of Senegambians aud Congos from Augus ta and intermediaUp6intN. It turns out that these excuiaioni were gotten up by the colored people, who propose suspend the glorious fourth with fcn. There are about seventeen thousand, more or less, of these sable ^sitors now with us, and yesterday, were j>romenading the streets in considerable They evideutly intend to “do” the City, and for tin* purpose took an ea^jtinrtjllmust ^ ^ ^ ^ competition e said U. their credit, that •*»- gj two roads will end duct themselves orderly, and so far, gen tie manly, and accordingly ire wish them a good time. Where they put up at, the Lord only knows. Our own darkies don’t seem to take much stock in the af- fairj nrnmjrrn fT 4" £*■'•«*— This Aispckfiap ooutempl#es holding a moonlight excursion to Stone Moun tain on thg 4th of July. The ladies, themselves, and the object of the enter tainment, will command success. li E. Raw^p, papitalht; L P- Gcant, Superintended t Atlanta and West Point v** G r*na Aymfy^ 4 IWKKUO AOOIPBPT. gennln* KmmkWn «*yle. Be | dnl in the** ceremonies by 2Z ZZUM j jTrr-m P * “ **"” We ** "T ~“*“ wiU be permitted. Addseeeee t1u| tfc, train w some $tatauoe, or Aar fen let in * «* *'**• » -OPPU. **>» an. Sh . , Am InftpOrtiUt Railroad Saggea- ttOH. Eds. 8rw: We are all much exercised right now aloug the lines of proposed railways, the North and South, from Co lumbus, LuUrunge and Rome, and the Au-Lum* (ram Columbus to AtUata, via Hamilton, Greenville and Fayetteville. The turvey of the North A South is near done; the other we learn is soon to begin, and perhaps both to be put nnder coutrue! within sixty days. Oue of the great obstacles heretofore iu getting a road ont North aud North west, either via LaGrauge or Greenville, has been the Pine Mountains in Harris oonnty. That will be an obstacle, and uo little one still, especially if two tunnels are to be cut, and perhaps iu less than six miles of each other. If tiu«e two Companies are in earnest about these roads, it will be a great earn, promise to let them get through the mountain by the same tunnel, and let the stock be common from the mountain to Columbus. It the tunuel is made at King’s or Goodman's Gap, neither road will loosctwo miles from the present pro posed routes, aud it will be a making or saving of more than $100,000. That is the leust dollar that a tuunel amid lie made for—so estimated by a good Railroad man; and will cost more if the rocks are cracked and loose, bo as to require strong support to prevent caving or falling in. Iu forming this junction at the momi- Uuu, vast expenses can be saved, the road be more quickly built, and no distanoe of importance lost. One track below the mountain will be ample, especially so, when wo consider that there is scarcely stock enough now subscribed on both of them to build one. The Columbus stockholders must see this thing. It will answer every purpose they desire aud at greatly lees cost. At lanta, of course, can have no objection. She gets her road and pays private for it, thirty miles less distance. The stockhol ders along the route see the. propriety of it, aud desire it. . V Wo country people along the route fear in a compro mise to build neither. These suggestions are offered with a View to cheapen both and build both.— Tin* citizens of Hurt is, Troup and Meri wether, will help to the last extremity. Citizen. Harris Co., Jane 80, 1871. TIIK HOIIIIHKN LiriC IHl'BARCI (OMPAM. rral Colqaltt. rrrfsrssri h'ZL'Z Pr^iituffur tl». J. psrtmJuf’Georgi President Georgia Loon and Truat Co Bank, and hardware merchant; E. I. tk* ailienr Urn run»*a On our late visit to Atlanta we had oo- cn.ion to drop in at the offioe of the Southern Life Insurance to find Vise Georgia, to greet us with pleaeant courtesies. He t ntereil upon the active duties of his of- n' A “ ll ha» sines rued* the history, theory and irST* *> p Min -’ „„ rwmh* ol life iasaruuee a matter of doss . ’ T ’ ' . . and eystemutio study. The aflairs of the Tiince; Darwin O. Jones, Hoyt A Jones, he represents has undergone hankers; Henry O. Hoyt, hanker; ILek-1 ^ \ ^ inve , tig4tion , and having sutistled himself that it ia Chief JustitM} Supreme Court; J. P. Lo gan, physician; J. C. Peck, contractor built upon a solid foundation, and is now w ' • • e* |- , . .U,i a sound, healthy and prosperous con- and butlder, Bamuel Bm, o. dental depot; eousaBto to connect hi. n.me E W. Wrsnn, genwj ITOMr end P .„ ^ „ tl endorseil it , with ticket agonpWestern jgtlanticlRatlroodj doubu coufldeIloe , to the policy- J. G. Laird, insurance; James Te.hnue au * to tUose who are Io oking ont heef aud pork packer; W. A. Hen.pl.,11 | , wnt re|jtble com in wUah Publisher Constitution; E. V. Clarke, of John M Clqake A Bom, attorneys; Msail- fo insure. tiiMu“ • m,,- - p,o * pero ” Weatew Railroad art turning into tike city Saturday aj£tt, it atNckVff. Oudel Flock, who waa sitting on the end of a cross-tie, and fatally injured him. It ap peals that Hr. Fleck was in the position ehoee mentioned, at a {lace between the eroesing of Peters atreet and the eharp ourte juat beyond. Why he wee there, and his businees, ia not known. The train, we are told, came at foil speed around the curve, and approrohed the Peters street crossing near where it struck i, before it stopped, when A. She wee the outtalkinsst wn, took- the- wounded mew i it basked do- aboard and brought him to tbs Union Passenger shed, Mr. Fleok kept the Cabinet Saloon on Alabama street. He in an old engineer, and a member of Fin Company No. I.— He waa immediately aaftied to his resi dence, near the State Road Shops, and Dn. Hiller, Bay, Johnson ami Peesi n- berg were sammonad, who found the skull badly hactnrsd, the brain protrud ing and the knee joint (raotnnd. Dn D'A!vigny and Westmoreland Were eon- snlted. AU that surgical skill ooold ac complish was done (or the unfortunate man, who lingered through yesterday iu greet pain. At 9 o’clock last night Father OTteily waa sent for to administer the oomforta of ths Catholic nligion, and at 11 o’clock all hopes of his reeoveiy wen given ap. He may linger till morn ing, but the ohanoes are decidedly against it Mr. Fleck is the son-in-law of Peter Hager, an old oitisen of Atlanta, and the estimation in which he ia held by the people is manifested in the anxiety of his numerous friends eonoeruing hi* con dition. 12:30 a. 1C.-Mr. Fleck died st 12 o'olock list night K _ Fa»«ral Notice. -V, wT 4- . ft The friends of Mr. Denisl Fleok. she Mr. Peter Huge, me requested to sttsad the funeral of Mr. Fleok from his resi- good mmi deuce, by the State Bead shops, at 4 o’olock this evening. news MM-uur triwid dr». fixes roeneOKitcu m i em tou do Um (or IkM HMVMlr war, Dw*m > tx*» rtf charged by a hegrese, whofe foe familiar in this Court, with liacderly oanduct, ho. Mr. Dickson aadesome explanations, which oauasd thi-tri: to be pnt off till this ttotniMiwUeft < pre sumed he will t&ithetoW** ueet of prostitutes whose malioioua pweeu- tioQi of several other eibsena kero: lias beau recorded- The case wioome up this morning. A talkative old negrem nameo bvtvt omsfl ; 11 - She talked all the WWeM out talked Joe sen don, aud n let in on the Mayor and ohiei him was up. mads, and that's saying & gooi deal She would let nobody say a Word She talked just tan dollars worth in Av min utes, and she was sent off talking The last seen of her Jonaen had stuM his old white bat in bar month, ami tin slw was making signs with her Angers. SABBATH fULPIT HEVIB% friend draw iron do krn tat tart H«*«alj pptasrtS UttaeUh ovtadtita*\1k "’taiwenSMtantaMMi mlad th. obMrraUoe ul am a Seep. auWHel ud wHritaU *tawk ertinewbl|i> cun sad m gornnSSSj Batter lew. ‘ opuatlaSrir dirts, gm le Ita MalvSn r to Um tppy cdteerj pwc ct nitaB _ l»»Dirnemrlewgdpros*itaiani(ta*rid wfkdiidmwriteedhr bwdr metiu. * ’ g- % pout otja}UM<aik 1. ». *e^M^«^r Br Atlanta au4<IaahviUe N»w. Agency. WShf onoerofiwtar. in fikvaa oHandihr ttikt OaU bar muoti of ttu lafmd Been. W. mart Iff! tb®^un«UUon In moral and raQftoua ptiOtclfdaB- "Bid^rtti tartpta (brt* MB ct kwenrtao Um* I aV Ik nalurai S^relopmcnt 1 . i to do nut maairto aay Uhtq la tu ba no ^fuHtire, fut culture if an %tlem oonakUCntloa. Ibafree- ■lon is the ordei^ God. » M By otaartlu^^ j growti of grace we aee by Bnal- rr.timif ! 1 . v r . J Iai Huntyk «*areo(er 1» eol a thlag and<ft*U formed. W character we meen tae actual ytato of the toman eoul in feeling, thoeghla anff haigta. HuMi Mid arinotpUe are the germ* frem which aprtagUlleobafMfcr. lUn htoti not fallen to the U*el eg the bfUle are* RtfeeL Uon, but M haefuien eadljr—wtfuOy fallen from hi* hiah eatatc. V T J ThUftaracter proceeds through all the *a</m of Ate growth. Alkdo not exhibit the aeme dapravlty. Lcor. lfl?b. ted in the eouL there is the same davelopmaat f fTOUl tlia 1DU1 W tDC * Tendencies lowanl good are more diAodE 4’ho- fOUoWMtg iaa wmiua qoiye in old ageJRan in youfto The ori0i*e4-4A« tmr^ cAarttcfctLflU be apt to pmaiL UOMK8TK NBVVji. SpcBtl hupatcb to the San. ,, Nbw Yoke, Jnly let. Uie Ungiiisaw of the Marietta and Western Railroad Company are now in the field, Ideating <wlr line of road by Dallas, Tan Wert and Cedartown to Gads den—extension from Dallas to Marietta direct, with branch to Marietta an or dered. Atlanta may thus secure the most di rect mate possible -shorter by many mitwa tyn any line projected. This company has the ability to bnild, aud will endeavor to bnild the road with quicker dispatch than roads are asually bn lit in Georgia. ; * * Bobkbt A. CbawtoSb. President I^arietta end Western Rail road Oompeny. Contractor’s Offioe, No. 5 and 7 D U .V te NEW OrojEASR, July 1.—The Cotton cohenge Committee on Statistics uud formation made a report on the grow- ootton and grain orope, with dates, - 25thofJuno. The The Marietta aad tyeftcra R. R. We pnhMsh a dispatch from Col. iB. A Crawford, conoerning toe early com. mencemeDi of work on this railroad, as it came to na. We know nothing of the nature, object! or ability of the Compa ny, and simply pnblish the dispatch. The people of Atlanta have nndertak eu to build the Georgia Western, and are going to do so without delay. Mayor*a Court, Saturday. Bather a full turnout was present Sat urday, owing to the dullness of the times Fridiy. The City Council very wisely with drew the $250,000 subscription to the Atlanta and Savannah Railroad, and or dered other retrenchments in the munic ipal department Among others It re fused to pay Dn Thompson ten dollars for city practice. People oeu't expect the city to pay everything if the Mayor's Court is not better patronised. But ow ing to the deeided action taken by Coun cil Friday night iu regard to the Western Railroad, His Honor Was imtiruoted to bring ia the revenue as tost aa possible, and at it he went: Jennings, assesorInternal Revenue; Phil lips A Crew, booksellers; A. T. Finney, carriage repository; John N. Fain, build er; .O. H. Jones, livery stable and stock dealer; J. M. Holbrook, wholesale and retail batter; A. Leyden,. commission merchant; Jo$n Harris, President Geor gia National Dank; Dy A. Boatie, stook dealer; J. C. Courtney, Muperindeut At lanta and West Point Railroad telegraph; W. J. Houston, general passenger agent New Orleans Short Line; Judge Pittman; Lougly'df Bohitieon; Ion Fry,, O. L. Pease.”—New Era. This is tariaftil} a mistake. The Me morial Association has no stockholders, unless it is appropriate so to speak of all true Southern hearts. All such are stock holders, overflowing with ths strongest sympathy for oar noble women, Who are striving to honor ths gallant dead. But State Treasurer, was summoned on Sat- we are quite sure the Association is not n urday last by telegraph from Washington stock company in any other sense, and, I to appear before the Outrage Ku-Klux therefore, hasten to mak* this correction ! Committee in that city on the 7th insk. to prevent erroneous impressions. ’ ami that he replied by the same medium Iudeed, all the gentlemen named above I that Iw would be on hand, are stockholders of the Atlauta Branch j We hope the Committee will oontinue of the Bqppbljo Lite Ty-vy”■“* Comps- to summon men af good standing who ny; wfiien a' eloeedirigfy popular and i are respectable and . responsible oitisen* doing s moat flourishing business. ! in their own bailiwick. r*'i ■ . *> - 4- jT; *— " Sheets and pillow case* at half pries MILWAUKEE BEER at John Peels, (■tamped National) at tbq London Star*. | Marietta tawet, j julyA-sodlm tho General's department, uud we have no doubt his active labors in the office at headquarters has enhanced public oouttdeuco in its integrity and in creased its popularity. As evidenoe of this fact we were informed that in one day last week the receipts for risks taken qmoonted to $88,000, and that within ,W period of fifteen days iu this month one agent had taken sixty-three applications. By the Actuary’s official estimate the assets to which policy holders may look for security exceed th* liabilities by, about four thousand dollars, a showing that plaoes ths Company in the front rank and establishes its financial status. The Ku-Kl.i ConimUlerJ vfler WUmm. We learn that Dr. N. L. Angier, our was the first nigger called. He was ar raigned for public indeoency, but proved to ths satisfaction of the Court that it was utterly impossible far things to be other wise Jut at that time. It wasn’t much of a charge e^her, and John got off with- the oosta, and some medical advioe gratis from Dr. Hammond. - • d. ■. olaiie up for leaving n nuisanoe on the street after being warned to remove it— The oue was oontinued until this morn ing. sort rrsrxn " turned up the very dickens at Howard Horton's oelebrmted- Whitehall Hone.— Sou. and another gal were after the same sweetheart, and they met at this place, where a first-class tongue war was origi nated, which culminated in Sou. being ruthlessly thrust into ths street by ths offended Horton. After * good deal of swearing the Mayor sifted the thing down, and Sou. wss out five dpllare aud Msta Damns kyxbs wss aocused of being drunk and disor derly. The witneas swore that Dennis said he owned the entire world, and was going to tear down half of it regardless of oonasquenesa. Bit Hone* thought that any one so reckless was not in a correct frame of mind, and that the inhabitant* of the doomed half of his domain need not be uneasy. Th? oase was dismissal upon that ground. L roHM Jones alias jackson was n bold soldier. He valieutly attack ed flah beer, gin and pop-skull till he was so drunk be oonld not speak. In this condition be m found on the soft side of the curbstone. Five dollars of oom mutation money was witkheld for th* benefit of the Georgia Western. But few —reman— UwUn with Views to Mr- mom urglDf them to contribute money StlAthue**, wliicto i* iun*U> .4a|be^upir^|iMt, cltolfo* all it* gtolnfi fttr It* own pnrpo**B * oliud •yet wte not the went*- of tfeher*; it* •*« re de*f- eued to the otoll of the natoty* ft&4U« ho*ft I harden ed quite beyond tbelmpolaM of •yfcpMi.f. . ATtorlce hto* Joined the Church, ha* been baptise. *1U In the pew, oomea to th« Lord’s table, eeye l«q>reyere. end hope* for heaven while it ta leytaftpaUU* treasures on earth.” Ita moral tom* ia locked at the perfidy of Jud«* wldle the Chufitethod*. an Lasaru* did at ftie rich men * and flea l* hi rain for the *oauty ormub* tU»t :all from t table. The tekt set* forth L The duty of Jug. 1. The Jewe, during the Theocracy, wei trained to giving. All their tithes and offering* aipunted to about ono-third uf their gro** utcoioc. h strongly 1ms thi* habit takan hold on the Jewish itud. that even now. to their praise be it .said, they never let their poor beg. 2. The early chri*tl»ji* laid all their posmeion* at th« sport!*'. Nt .iltfr.H.lwWIiesi W uiiMpwkliw portion might be needed tor the Churche*ir for the poor mint*. * The custom of giving W&h tamed upon te Divine ■utbority, “It tataore blessed to give ton to re- oeive.” “dive «nd it shall be gtven to* uu again piea«ed down, shaken toother aud running over.” Love tor ihe turner of th Saviour, is aoc mpsnied by love for the m-sns by vhirh tint honor lr promoted. Hence, the true gd txained Christian loves to give. II. AU must give. “Let every one of y« lay by him,” Ac. 1. The poor are not to be deprived of th« blessing. Th* penny ooutributio-* of Love, from th- hands of tbo indigent of to-day, is an acceptable aswere the two mites of the poor widow eighteeu ceiiUries ago 2. The rfch greatly need the exercise oithis prtv- ll«ge to restrain th* heart from setting ltaaffectlons upou increasing wealth. > The danger to Lie olaee of pcrmins is greet, end the Inspired warnitg unusually aolemn: • (io to now. ye itch men. we«p and howl for the miseries that shall oom* upon you. Yuur riches are corrupted and your garments we moth- eaten. Your gold ahdeiKer are .-apiirred end the rust of them shall be a witness against you and ahull eat your flesh as it were fire.” The mttnetion to give Is positive. Tou must pert with yoxr money 01 reject the authority of Christ. m. Mow much mutt taek onegimf In <he sacrifi cial offerings, the rich brought a lamb os kid or hel fer, but the poor brought a turtle dove tf pigeon. — So now ■‘It Is accepted, If a mfcn give according to what he hath, and not according to what he bath *ot“ “Jt the LordhaUt prutptrrd you,” isHisrol*. This plaoes the matter between you and Eim for set tlement. He stands over the Treasury »nd see* whether we giva. duo credit to Hi* blendings by our gift*. ir. Mow 0/ton Shalt We Give. L How we ere annoyed sometime* by fte frequen cy of eppUcettona to give—ell the mtaelouary cuter* Bible societies, church buildings, wrphans’ homes, Ac. Our covutousnoss is greatly vexed, and developed by ngftral forts or s oeates. How ttaportant that the early Uudentut should be rlghily directed. It le true that Juto as the twig is bent the tree ta Inclined. Chaiwcter ta etrengtheoed materially, by the length of time passed in growth. Habit ta the great former of character We ere the ereataree of oir- euinsunoea. Every man's idem will be the growth of what hedgily dee*. day wUera lwwl4g la virtue 6r In vice—In purity ar depravuy. v Early tendencies prediapom and foreordain th* character. The lew of progreuiou ta the or torlon ty which we are to be governed In predlotlug the future character of men. There may be onourrence to change the early teudenclee—the re* suit of eg As cggty tawdrele seem to foreordain ths future cbaraeUr, they etao oootaln the tUmtnit of future 11 mental These elements form an Inherent pert of the soul. The tree that la to bear fruit in the autumn, la Ml. tTM Itat HOSMOM «»l*« ft> H Ota «**♦ to lluw ■ ooble oh*I*et-r, we n,u»t Me the young, "jeniember Uielr oreMer la thefieje af their youth.* Bow deMlruble that the min* o> youth ehould be trelned In the peth. of wieSom I Beer bbsuOful to eeo the young bringing the flrwt fruit, ol ell their in- r,ue to the Lord I J. Tbe greet *Md of eerly piety. True piety Is not merely derimgi. but —wh'ul. It I. ebeolutely eeeeutiel. beceaee UI. the only eure preveoUon of .In. Piety lea thing the, requiMe more epeoe for It. growth, more eMentton end thue theueoy mere virtue. An art which I, 10 etnnd for MUturii-e duM urn .pring up like a mu.hrnem I a noblseheruoter doM not .pring up In a momeSt. me to recommend the eubfect of this SIsoourM— Time.Dover change, the nature of ihe eeed eown. Due. the eplrlt of God work without me— I Thle Hoty Spirit my. ' to-,lay." To-day If you hMr hi. wolt*. bktaon.uot year heurts. Ifrwpmrrl—Gottop ■ Rbduotiop of SOPe- tge 2Q to 25 p«r cunt., with su uvurage of .. ky Rpeamodic ef- tisor per sore. Coru: Acreago incmuuri but by ueturnl?ro- 25 to 40 per cent. Tbe latest reports in dicate a short yield per acre. Louisiana—The cotton reduction will _ .-grogs from If) to 12 psr cent.; ths crop is three weufcs bsckusrda, uud lnts been considerably injured, especially in ths low Ihnda, by the rain and lieu. Corn— Nearly sufficient lias been planted for home consumption. Akkanha*—Cotton: Reduction in acre- age 25 to 83 percent, with proportionate inert-— in grain. The prospect is gen erally good, exoept in tbe Southern por tion of tho State, where there ig not more thou half ol lust year's yield per sere an ticipated. The grain crop ia very prom ising. Texas—Information, mostly from the north-east portion of the Htoto, indicates that tbe ootton reduction will average from 25 to 33 per cent., with* corres ponding increase iu grain. Ootton ictwo weeks backward though with a f BVU rubb- season an average crop par ucr 0 uiuy be expected. i AuMU-The cotton reduction will average from 10 to 20 per oent. The Drop is three weeks backward sad the av erage crop per aero will be leas than last year. The increased average of groin is from $0 to 80 per cent -with a fair pros pect Gboboia—The cotton oocount is mea- S e, embraoiug the West and ooutru of 0 State, and thence Northeast tho dm crease will average 20 to 33 per oent.; in nsrj bnt War burfied tliroug ^Btnator Aahbflrne ta* also gone to 14>nrf Branch togre)—4 against the re- tentinn of PurUr, •* qoHectpn of Pannsa- coTs, and to a-14 extenuating testimony te tlie ludliu^ up of the commission.’” S, -C. Humjnivey* was tna8? of* Ob to* •necresor to perter: -• oo.- It is probable % peock—Hon regard ing the fishing question, sad besrtsg nporf the/ repant Meaty, tiucou, will ba issued during the aonuug week. The Becrctary of Die Treasury directed the A^intapt at j7e<v York, to self foot million* dr gold, and ohreh— four mil lions of bondu during July. Bowen expected to: bta rel—od Tnao- Jthm Ku-Khix Committee exasoiaod tail ored Republicans from North CsKhna V*Wf 4 jiftrtsrJ had bean shot by twd persons disguised as Kn-B3ax, and ■evrrely wounded. On cross examina tion, witnnsses admitted that parties burned o-wlwo members of tbe Union League. a Impression among officials ta that the Ooumissiopat' ship to Geneva confer ence,uiui. * treaty ut W ashington,he* been ti ddered tq Charloe F. Adame. It ia not known whether ho will accept or not. AWfof .trrierct. Patriot, Ind., July 2. Yestevday w hile P. H. Sutton, wife and children were going to a funeral in a •pring wagfip, the horses ran sway, up setting tbo wagon, by which Mrs. Sat- top was instantly killed and tbe children T-rinualy aud button dangerously woun ded. . : . New York, July 2. The 4th. of July will bo oelebrated ln*e ss it never- nqs been in former years. The programme of the celebration ta varied and extensive. . Jfoar/M Pardoned. WshBUteroN, July 2. The Preaidant yesterday signed Bow- cn's ponteu. i. ; HI Boston, July 2. Juhp Talbot was stabbed and kilted by Michael Sullivan. Belli were well-to-do ami respectable mechanics, bdt would driiik h-histkt, which caused the diffiett'.* ty. The murderer haa been arrested. HR, M Txxt—And A- cam. IAiIAm untc a euw awf Iwtyet there; and behold the Word of the Lord came to him, and l/e taut unto him What doest thou here, Klijahr And he taut, 1 have been very jtalout/br the Lonl God <d torn: for Ihe Children of itrmet have /betaken Thy covenant, thrown down Thine altart, amt tta-n Thy m <• 0ur MVM..U.UHM u grMUy v—a, mu |D IUD u,. u.gdoiu of BmI remedj In -C iu tt oM .h. vmm taZoUuglk. —irbyciMb——■ AMRUMroiM. n lutikiM—• th* moral tant to repeive from _ _ to give MOW cum ? euppoMW, m*k, IU rule of giving fate Ike rule of asking. Oak ef God only wbeu run ere willing to give. the Bible rule of giving, le, On the Aril dg qf tk, sedk” Eiflj two time. In the yeer-jwer mu. rellgloos Car—the type of he,v, i-. 'y reet—while tliiuto lug of four eternal inherltuoe, then prejerfully "te, bj ” 7oar weekly contribution. Though He vm rich, yet for enormities of th* age. exposed himself to the veuge- auoe of Uta King and Queen, but this did not lnduoe him to abandon the servio* required of bii There ere epoohe in the ObnroA a* well a* in Oov- • eminent, end such meetings and appllancea must b« provided, a* will be oommensarato with <be extent ol tbe evil it i* proposed to remedy. What waa k become of th, greet prioolplM of the nerutort*' AliebheC declared for BeAl; hut the Lord God o ... ^ ... El|)eh U God; eight hundred the prophet, were Ar uougo n. WM non. .or uu. Mke. Ohrl-t p By*, In the feu. of bow relqetant are we to part with money for tad’ glory. “Theliberal eoul shall be made tat” He wfao give* cheerfully, shall receive bountifully. h> urge this duty, cou*ld*r the divine meroiee; firta, their number end variety; second, iu the mode of their bestowal; third, In the end for which they are designed. If self-reproech 1* unlawful; If the blush of ahant* Should ever mautie the cheek; If deep humiliate>u should ever become a mortal, it ta when we forget the mercies of God, bestowed daily without our m erlt—yea, even wh«L we cherish rebellion In our heart* toward him. - If the astronomer may lift hi* eye to the *tallfr firmament, and group together In eo$Mtoltaltoi* these myried* which defy computation when viewed singly, why may not he walk forth to vtow Gud’* blessings, combined and grouped together. The broad arch of your Hfo — Mpertenee, to •tedded with bio. *iug». BlwMlug* of Uu. dag, btaefling* of the night, blessing* at th* mind, burning* of society, blessings of the goe* pel. God’* method of bestowing blissing* is with out ostentation. Then- 1* * grandeur In alienee* If yon stand gpon the bank of a ***£ oonreing it* way in silent power, you are impressed with a feeling of the *ubllino. When yon gam, on some cloudless night, ui>oii those shining world*, all obedient to law, moving >n aiiponttod dfblto-elUnfi, calm, anlform—you feel a certain tosJ«rtj, Of fool, a 4,01 ng ont of your wboto hetog toward their great au- In tela at lent, unoav--ntaUous way, God has was a little black aud tan nc*rn> belong- in« to Iha rock sliiiKin* Unvote. He wus also a boro pugiiint sod was ctmtiu nelly going in on his mnsete to the great discomfort of oil the hMlc nigger* iu fata neighborhood. Hi* aga let him off with -the oo*ta JULIA ward bowr ml waa a little duek-tag guinea nigger, wfaM Boland had been throwing 100 at, and it larned oat that riic wrere go dot that game w ha won Hu Boland aud her Oliver coal JuUa $6. GKO BOX WASHINGTON (taUCTh one of the nation'* defendara, oom* in from the bnnfadks Fridaj nlgfati and mta- taking the ti— for tka 4th o< July, a—- mgoccd the cotefaration af tLt itf ta propheU milk Ike award; and /. ei find they seek my l\ft, to fhtit at 9-W. Elijah waa one of the rao«t Illustrious men of an* tlqulty. Hi* early history was obscure; he waff called to preach, and like John tho Baptist, be we* reared up unknown to tame. In hie humble condi tion he was unpretending. He Uvod In a degen*ra> age, and even national character haa been eo per- verted thikt he aaw Utile for enoonlum, bat much to -This prophet was called at a period when the morals of the oeontry wee In a mo t deplorable oondl* ftp*. The Xing and Queen overthrew the altars of God authority. The prophet sought false religion and to eetebllah the worship of the true God The Qneen had power, she was the power behind the throne, end Elijah waa the choaen Instrument to eombat the religion that Ahab sought to establish. But at length fear entred the mind ct Elijah, and _ flWLn tie fled to a cave in Mount Horeb, where he sought e holy acceptable unU> Owl, which it four reasonable tU# u , lk terrier. lUtm. xli. I. ^ ul (he Lord said, “Yet I have left me seven thou- The weighty thought of the t.-xt Is tbe duty of an _ ^ |n knee* which have not bowed Immediate aud entire cous«h ration of oureelvee to ^ ^ m0 nth which hath not ktoe«d God. th view af hie lander warcted to aa. - Ifi orddr hUu „ Whenever religion iavolvie personal danger we •re too prop# to tatlre and yhld tea prsesure that we taight surceesfhlly resist. W* are tempted to the utterance ot the declaration tliat the world U ( rush Ing to ruin and that we do not propose to exert onr influence toersrst ih Weprootafm that the WtaHta corrupt and demoralised and that we ^UTatatadoh onr duty and say It la useless for ns to attempt to stetafttawifretil • ' A -** 1 God dona not want saeh that use eo d$ taltnfls ot the knnn.MMKl eounre iteA ulU —H> Umm Voeie- oute kl, pnrpo«M. Ba waaU ure *et will .tend wbM Um Iiu* ol Ulelaemee. We om Voe^to MR -Whet cad I do elo*le-UAa*al AO* Aku, I" Ckri,- Ueulty demAnd. Ihei *. dull elAnd And betlls (or Me rljhl. Seek un cove, DO ee.-lu.loo; hold meleetj o( principle ead do not yield to Ike preeeuM of e oowupt pakSv opinion or uapttauf elM MM RU1 enlefoulM prluclplM of tke Roeell|kl Tfal* avaaiog a very rated* pmty of la dire and goatiumeu a ill take a spooiolci-r far Stone Mountain, where they expect to spend tbe evening in a moonlight strAfl, hop and pleawm generally. Tbe eboMU lo effect bu ortMureA Bow celrnlj end company will be oomposed of tome twen te*dilj He muvM on iu Ike pelli ofBle ppovld ave*. ii- - — - 1 teedlly Be At Ike down of tech dey God kM tn*sOm* nuik men th,uu«hulll Hu rMfiu>» oe~ld»e WI^M* •" li*kA tt fneeed yod Sientty m Von rate nrornun, evoke (TOM eluuberi eUd-njIh. lion,. «k»le your cheek. No nutt- r-l»i - y ir clurecteev tae .went, ooft llsht fell. A.oi.,.1 j.-. h. uucrulii* wove, c-h-wo cul.l. m ol II- -u ",i c - ,.»_ .u»i r .,1 * go csHthy ItaswJ tat* stata^HWPRti- n oi God’s coustant, tmoeteuut^uq “*• Yet, when yoh see die, • toother, for ninwn'*, working in your Interest, ssking uothi«R Jtafl fJMkjl ths rvwerd of prelse. U> ng at lain or benefactions, by word and deed, parallel with your UM? yWdlafl. an illustration, though lmputam* *4* the divine Method of betowing Massing*- whet le Ihe end for which ell hle^dnge do- eignedl Whj doM God bleM eech one wi rl. h j I II u nM to enkaooe hU own el*y. » notmt ble Lrvetnree Into • Mind nervinde. God - 1 no (or AA end which reepec e onr .( r- ly ooupir*, and tbe erigjiiatnraas* among tbe efaoteeat spirit* of Atteata. Oar beat wishes go with tbe gay party. MiUineryT fibawls, Hair goods. <c; .JBfr&B.’TKXSRSC «*• eternalJoj. , ( » Te who Me poetfonins the conercrntlon of your sUTMioted.etebMwMhi.ta.flgi w-ta-r ms^ Ul vleloa hie loercue. Uook ci Uulr nnoibM. the Looe OoXma ?** ami 4Houuet Triih- uiingA, ft xity and at no pilots nt the I>»n d0nHhOTf crease win m'j w oo duuu, iu the Northeast 12* to 15 per ceut; aud in other sectioun heard from, the condition hi uu pro mining, ami will out averag**, Aiui ■ot more than one-half to three quartern [*p*oza per cent of last yearVi yield ia expected. Grain will hare a corresponding increaee; average uiipromiaing. Tenneshek — lofnnuafcion confined to the woatern part oi I ho State. Cotton— Decrease of acteapeffto 12| per cent., with prospects of an average yield p* 1 acre. Grain—Oonaidemble increano ; prospect good. JtretrueUve Fire. Lai’hiho, Win., Jt\ly 2. A great fire here last night destroyed twelve buildings and their content* Xjoas doUarfo Supposed to bo the work of an incendiary. Station ttovei nmtnt to Mount. Rome, July 2. All the Itulian Mi iiwlors and Foreign AmbasHudorH, have arrived from Floronuo and are now installed here. Approaching St Ur Hem la Porlo. Pahis, July 2. Much animation prevail* over tbs pros pect ot tbe ooming elections. Tbe uuc dom of electioneering is allowed l.y tl» Government, and cHiididatiw of tbe In dependents and Republicans are pro gressing with great activity. Pnwont in dications, it is stated, nrc favorable to the Government of President Theirs and tbe Bepablio. Boston, July 1. Governor Claplen having asked the opinion of the Bupiome Court us to the eligibility of females to tbe offioe of Jns- tioe of the Peace, Mrs. Jnlia Ward Howe and Miss Stevens lining previously ap pointed, the Coart ilpelnred that if a wo man, whether married or unmajiitei, should lie formally appointed and onm missioned .lie won-I liave no comititn- tional authority to exercise tbe functions of that office. • San Fhamcisoo, July 1. The Bepublioans have nominated May or Shelby for Congress. Little .Rook, July 1. Tbe United States Grand Jury ha* ta diotad Gov. Clayton aud twenty otbor* for violation of the Enforcement Act Nbw Yohk, Jaiy 1. Dean Far bean, of tbe Episcopal Goi end Theological Summitry, hn* withdrawn his resignation. , Wahbiroton, July 1 James W. Clift has resigned the collcc- torsliip of Internal Revenue for tbe first District of Georgia, and the office is no* vacant The new Collector Warn, * ol H l.-ite, hss on his band Gen. Sherman and Ex- Henator Cattail. His commission ia inoued to-day. Decrease in debt statement over $T7, ooo.aoa Gold In Treaty «M,5M,OOtt; enrrWt «y $0,500,000. Wmr rieJ’w Silww Tertas *md En»l. Lonin-n, July 2. The Jftrw&f states that Ih* elond he- tweea Turkey anil lia.vi-t is ra*i'idiy nw gathering, it is appr'ifieutjGd Hint hi- early breaking out <1 -p|s-u hoslill'Ka 1- inevitably tbe resell ul p.-resite-era pries. 'ions. The Kliedive in rapidly arm in J his troops with the most modern and efficient The members of Fire Co. No, 1, are notified to assemble at their Engine Fionas at 3 o’olock to-day, to attend the funeral of tbuta deceased brother Fire man, Daniel Fleck. By ander of J. H. Meoasliw, f President. We have a private letter from p friend at Hiot Springs, Arkansas, dated the 25th tilt., front which we moke ths fallowing extract; ' -Mr. McOool, the pugilist, is here. I learn that Senator Urowulow, of Tennes see, arrived last night. Bennett, of the N*w York Herald, is expected soon.” Roper your Parasols nod French Cor tots—a most elegant sssaitmcnt, (bat wil be closed oat before stock taking at tite London Ulme. Itadie* prepariRff for ,. vtai find onl-flta equal *“ torn anas have ujaeturers Large consignments of Arner lave lieeu received I from t they will iturere in the V'lUedHtarta .<^ n ' p P- terpedoc* are al-o beingBoed. Tiirtf- movementa ore all on the part of US Khedive. I The Herald views them as pruo irseJ of war, and states that • formal declare equal in every r-peot fi, j tion of hoolibtta* between the two ua- iHe fteil/Sr the London \wmoUmA i-prebabta TA, testa. ,s CSjfwVM-. AH Itiebrak^tesMSM in thterit* he elated loom** U tM'HA MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. DISI'ATOHtti TO Til »U».) %'EfW Yohk, July 1—Cotton Arm—middllac up- UiiJh ‘J0 ( \; sal US 1,22‘J bales. Liverpool, July 1.—Evening—Cotton closed ac* Uvr —upland* d; Orleans »qd; sales 10,000 bale*. few You, July 1.—Speeia payments $1,000,000, toffDto* nearly $1,009,000 itr transit from Vera Crux. Batik Mfitemypfo, La*** Mwe iuorsased $a,$MkOW- Cincinnati, July l.-rffloorsteiNly and in modarate (lutoaud—faiijily $6 40.«.C 60. Corn dropping at 07*. pork—$15 60 ta aakud. Lanl—10la* lxaaksd. Bacon Ui ligbt dotrwnd and holders Arm— shoulders fl»^j clear side* ». Whisky advanced to 89 cents. Lc'rtsviuJB, July 1.—Tlour in flair demand ; 1km- 1|y $fl.*i5. Corn firm ; obolc* shelled T$. Provision* very firm ; yMterdays qustattons show smaU bnst- aou. Whisky W. 8t. Loum, Jaly 1.—Floar drooping ; winter $$J0. Cortiaetodte Whteky 91. Pocket el $10.7flf»$lU. Bauou a<lvancing ; looseahouldsra 7>a• c’uar sldrs lArd 10* Avgusta, July 1.—Cotton market closed dull at AJj* f t mlddUngs ; sales 100 ; reoelpts T0. Aavahnah, July 1.—Cotton tending downward ; middling IffVW *. recelpte 198 ; exports ‘o Greet Britain 680 ; coistwtes 1.23$ ; sale* 60; stock 7,099. Celts ia Itatemeat. New York* July 1.—Cotton statement for tbk wonk: « - RweipU for the week up to this time...... 914 Hecuiptaof cotton since Sept. let, 1870.... .1,$70,900 Exports from this port since September 1st. 606,463 Stock on band at this port 66,980 Boceipt* tk all ports of the U. 8. for week... 19,100 Kocelpte at all ports of U. S. since Sept. 1870.9.889.099 Export* for week from all ports oi U. B 20,$lfi Kxports from V. 8. etnoe Sept. 1* 1870 8,790,919 Stoitk in U. 8, ports up to this time........ 1,074,710 Kgportsfor week from U, 8. to Liverpool.. 19, Export*forwnek from U. 8. to Continent.. 4,900 Ct?e Cits Dnftgtt. THROUGH THE SOLIOITA- •f p)N of many eltiaeus the uudersigued hereby an. uounoee lumeulf a candidate tor J ustiae of the Ponca, iu suit tug the 103314 district G. M., for the uu«xpired tortq of Jipttico frpttrtT* rttlgned. Elcctiou uu Saturday, July 15,1871. JunejO-tdo W.T. HOLDKBSMS* Ur'K M. ROSE ft 00., Wi Liiinar Vooltm, AUaaU, Ga. Boas' Bitten rirhnfipfe. A1h<>, tthefee’e Ginger and Checvp ib»e at lowest figures. Ju»#15 ti®- BUSS’St. DOMINGO BITTEBS is a most valuable stomachic and tonic, and is as wsll known, or totter known tlisu any Other Bittern, end bettor established. For sale by H.K.U08K * UO.. Broad street. K. M. BOSS k 00. MT AROMATIC SOHNAPPB—Th* vnimatio SuhiMpiN$, manufaciuml ia Hollaad for Jidip k. Ituss, Drive no superior in ths mafkat. They •re knowu aud used *11 over the civilised worl4,en* “Hone know fh«u but to lo\e them. Hone name th«*m but to prafre.” rur Mkbj ' B.W.R y jR a 00. / jane If ^ BroaJ street. RAILROAD MEN IT OIVES US PLEASURE TO iBUWKfMS THAT WM HAVE AODEO TO OVM OOMMM OP WORKMEN A FI HE EM- BRAVER, RECEMTLV FROM rirrAMY «- co.'m, new toak, AND ARE NOW READY TO DO AU KINDS OF PLAIN A ORNAMSNTAL LETTERING OIPHSRS, MONOGRAMS, AC., I* FAOT, ENGRAVING OF AU. KINDS IN ELEGANT STYLE, A*0 AT aATISFACTORY PRICES. ALSO, THE ADDITtON OT A TINE MANUFACTURING JEW ELLER, AND A.AHOT WITH ALL NECESSARY TOOEO AND MACHINERY, WUE ENABLE US TO MAMS TO ORDER ant €tyl* or SAMffS,'«INoiv PINS, A ALMOST ra - ‘-‘ANV ARTICLE WANTED, The Ooltactorehrt ^of fhe Sofitllfrf 40^^ BO REPAIRING. HOW