The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 04, 1871, Image 2

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THE DAILY SUN. TrESDAT Morning Jolt 4 t (8 twrrii a Km* for Jlrst insertion, mmd Ctnti * Hmsjkr ssc* embssamad tnesrUoo Ami advertisement wxU t* inserted under IMt kmd m it u arrompmmitd by the ctuk. TtUe u postkoe. PEBSOIUlL. l^F-RSON AL-THING* VQJSE III " STYLE " AT Mr FOUND! -CWChd-A PittracT Mu»gcrroau*oPT, in w W AIN I'M! teat THE BUN JOB Jp«BH ^ ,d." boim.lwoaK jiimw LOHT! ■*>»- t mwnMnBdiAttfMi nn ■^“32^33%j*3*S FOB BAUD! FOB RENT! ■F* * EfT "•’T” i riX 111 1W. mKhotR/ Ue will Aid It rwirea war* brains, more mental ■train, to edit a newspaper than be ever found It re- isssjrcste jsyrfi? When to b# rttaal, wtot to hwa b*hL aud prDM the truth 10 aa to £»• all it* wn »t 8. will HI mn*t diuhnttr t* kMptuf rttaot— r tr«.| A Tbe above paragraph 4a quite otU of place, aad in every rnpeel nwmi—T We tnut our brethren of the pat will allow Mr. Stephen* to apeak at he pleaeee, and when he pleuee. Mr. Stephen* ia to To quektion lii* tinea fp* f chair, in absolutely rittioulous. , diwent from hi* pronounced syasagHgift »m Mlrntn Vnlc narrji^WMt. Tu ourr^ulttriuleltuig cot«mwrary we would gay, that IttSZfMpproxima- tion to the perfection of human ik>m to know When, where- *nd to “presB the tftith *6 ah to have all it* eflbct.” We do not profess to have attained that point, bnt we do believe we.hafve made a* few mistakes in this partic ular during onr life as most public moil of onr age ami experience. To our neighbor of the 7jno Off- «/i«» we have this to eay, which we do most rus)ieotfully: that whether She polity we advocate points to the defeat of the Dupiocracy in 187* or iml. is.eiMlJxaqn^tWtlf^itenent. Kn* Vkether onf jungment or tl 4<r J>n Bard shatild he wn«Mls« : most waiglit qiUt that lafgv class of person* throughout the,17i)lted Rfntog, who are muy looking to the suecoss of the Democratic party in 187* as the only svre hope of escape from the. impending ruin threatening cur free instithtiena, is, of cmttots notfernsto .decide; hut we do think that are some things' That stiolittl htf djily co" side rod by otlie(»ip4eeiding that q up*tion.- One of these things h the p'MTous judgment* or the same parties upon like matters, and their results. In this view of the subjrot, we aak all who fool an interest in the ques tion, if ever, during our whole politi cal course, we indicated a line of policy for any-party political organisation ivc acted .with, which, when pursued, viifeatf Nay more: wr -ask, flirting if, iu allsiicljc^ses,whjju.qi^- judgment was overruled, defeat am npt follow? Have wenveryotpointed out the road that led to defeat and <1i taster on the- part <5f those* whb traveled it The judgment of those Pilots who have never led to wreoks, if seems to us. ought to have some toeiykf in time* of yvoril, when we are in the midst of rocks and breakers.' ' In this day when our whole of Government and all that is to us as freemen is generally believed m depend upon the May to be pur sued by the Democracy in 1872.1 of ourself sav as the true heari A t lion inti said on a like occasion, when the fate of all Greece depended upou the policy to be pursued in the great poudiug decisive baUie, “Strike, hut hear met lie was heard, ITis poTicu 'was adopted; U led to no defeat, but to a glorious victory. .Wo think we in l*le of the Lluted, hi HMa. tieveu- tynlUof them love laberty„aud hapt Tvraiinv; and all they want now to save thounjelves from military ShallllnOwitla r**4 ha Fa lit, Istyrta* Fall! Shall we Aiei HiHUea* te or Shall Me periaseatl Who shall be the President of the (iilllgis Western ? - This is * «#• aentoqs question with, the, people of Atlanta, mr the soocesa or failure of the enterprise depends in s great measure op the man chosen to fill this offioe.' Now we desire the construction of this road without delay. We have no personal preferences—no axes to grind—no selfish ends to serve.— Whoever can build tbs road can have our hearty support; and he who can not. or whose ability to do to is doubt ful, will have onr opposition. It is knoWP that the Georgia Bail- road has heretofore subscribed $250,- 000 towards the construction of this enterprise. This amount of money should not be lost to us, bnt should by all means be secured; for it may be that without it the road cannot be baili.. l .. Now, we are authorized to say that the Georgia Road will cheerftilly con tinue this subscription, and lend its aid and influence in bnilding the Georgia Western, if the enterprise is placed in the hands of men in whose integrity, and financial and Railroad ability, the Georgia Railroad and the country have confidence, but will otherwise withdraw this subscription and refuse any assistance. It'is known to our people that Ed ward E.’ Bawson and Campbell Wal- laeaars the prominent candidates for the Presidency of the road. It seems also to be understood that M,r. Rawson and Ool. Hnlbert have been combined by thoir friends, for the Presidency and Superintendency of the road. We know not how this may be, but such is the allegation. We have authority for saying that if such be the case, and if Mr. Rawson should be ukosou, the Georgia Railroad will withdraw its subscription of $250,- 000. It Is alloged that CoL Hulbert has demonstrated his ability to do “sharp and quiok” work in piling up onough votes to carry an election under mili tary rule, being more snccossful In this than in building a railroad; and that though prominent as an advocate for the Georgia Western, he has not the oommanding influence and solid public sympathy and confidence ne cessary to success, or to retaiu the aid of Hie Ueoigia Railroad. It is further alleged that though Mr. Rawson is one of our best and most upright oitizens, yet he has not file Napoleonic elements of flnanoisl ability .and enterprise that will be needed, in. constructing this Rond. Now it behooves the people of At- lrttta to moke no false step—to do nothing that will put back or cripple the gqput enterprise we have so much it heart. If the Georgia..Railroad Will heartily and in goes} faith co tprrfte in the construction of the Geotwja Western, and give us its suli- KripfeotLof •260.000, simply on con ' that the Rond Is so organized and <MRaired ns to give perfect confl- fiMieyn^ts able and .*Metvsgftil mana neip, j'.s wishes should, jn our nfyi.Nic met and gratified. We mid not place this load upon the "oulders of men who uro not able custom to allow printers account of National An- aud -that the employees in this office may have an opportunity of celebrating tbe 4th of July, no paper -will be issued from this offioe to-morrow. Ik. UilW KnuHal AasactetlM Will give a grand moonlight excursion to Slone Mountain to-morrow night— Fare tor the round trip will be only one dollar. A gay time, with any amount of fun, may ba anticipated. PrunSlags mt Ik, tafruMOnrl. We have made arrangement! with Ban- jamin F. Abott, Eaq., Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court, to furnJah daily re ports of it* prooeeding*. Onr tea may rely npon theee report* being oor- ceet, aad containing all the information la which the public and the legal fra ternity will take an interest. Still ikn*. Stokes A Bro. reoeived, Saturday last, the lint shipment of Augusta Water Melons. They purpose doing a large jobbing trade in Melons this season, and will sell them at tbe depot here as low aa they oen be bought in Augusta. A Cttll«|>. Mr. Dogdale, of Fair-view Park, Griffin, having recently proffered to match his mare, “Dolly of Fairview, against any hone in tbe State, mile beat*—best three in five—that had not trotted (or money, I now challenge him to make the match. I will match his mare for 2250 a side, to trot over the “Fair- view Park,” on the 15th of July—this banter to hold for five days from dste. Lax Smith, jyi n Atlanta, Ga. [ooMSmnokTaoJ If the Georgia Railroad will withdraw its $260,000 stock from the Georgia Wes tern Railroad because the citizens of AG tint* do not see fit to place their $1,000, • 000 in Peters' hands, oan it be consi* tently said that the Georgia Railroa l Company it friendly to the Georgia Wes tern ? Why beat the people of Atlanta into acoepting their man ? Is tbe Geor gia Railroad more interested in its boil ding than Atlanta ? Is Atlanta so beg gared of ability that she must borrow a man of the Georgia Railroad to build her Railroad ? Rawson is the man ! S. ‘SUSfTT*' H. I. Kimball. This gentleman is President of fire different railroad companies in this State, to-wit: Brunswick and Albany, Bmnswiok, Onthbertand Columbus, Car teraville and Vtn Wert, Marietta and North Georgia, and Atlanta and Colum bus Air-Line. We should think this and his other business would afford him about as muoh as he can attend to.—At lanta Sun. Not so, brother Watson, he oan take on and carry a little more, and there are at least two other roads for him to shoulder very soon.—Albany Newt. If he shoulders a few more, he will be gin to remind ns of the Irish woman who set her hen on thirty-six eggs, and thought “old speckle ” would have to spread herself to hatoh all of them. idcarry A . Wfej gijro the furegoiug foot—of the 4$ire truth of which we have Up fullest MHuranoc—for our people to reflect njjpn. We have po aide to take, xcepkthat side which will certainly build thoTload. jry des- Frapk Blair, Jr., favor* the new depar tore. Ha. it a progressive Democrat thmu^uoiKk To be aura he progressed backward 1h 1868, but now he lAprogra*. sing fOrtrard fa lino style. Probably, af ter all, he took his steps backward onh in ortl|r to gel a goptfaUrt.— New York H, ahOnne 29. Blair, -Jr.,- has token no “new departoto” by whioh he will ev- tho “reconstruction m>t "nnebnstUatfon- al and -rwrolntionary'’ in their charac- ; nor that tlvey were not carried by "fraud, perfitty and violence.* This great truth, the Herald may rest as- not deuiinl aud never wTndcoj-. He is, indeed, a progres sive Democrat, but the lino of pro- greq^ke is an it that whioh loads to thprfstqratipa of the. rights of the States and with them the rights of the people. *•»♦■ camfbsii Wailam. This gantleaian arrived Hr ('ktnik,. High IcKnsl. The village and country schools have generally closed their first semi-annual sessions. The Cherokee High School, at Aowortb, had a three days' Commence ment, whioh waa largely attended by the oitizens and patrons; and the exercises were both pleasing snd satisfactory. The little children, as well as tbe larger pu pils, all aoquitted themselves well, show ing a careful and thorough instruction in the different educational departments oonnected with this institution, as well as delighting unusually large audienoes with their declamation, composition and con cert amusement*. There ia no school in all North Geor gia more popular or prosperous than this, and nnder its present management it will continue to grow ia the favor of its pat ronage and into general high repute. A Serenade* Tu* Sum’s Fourth of July was ushered in by a delightful serenade at half-past two o'clock this morning. Whenoe the band oame and whither it went, we had no mean* of determining. It came npon HI suddenly, and aa suddenly departed, leaving behind it only a memory of sweet mnaio that fell in soft cadenoos npon weary ears. We did not ascertain in whose interest the bond was playing—whether it for Poten, Rawson or Wallaoe. Howev ‘all hands” in Th* Sun Office went out and drank auooeas to Rawson And the Georgia Western. Three times three I say the printers, and all other working men, for Rawson. A rrankUf TH^npkW lm --i • The following article, talwi from the Albany Nine* of fee lOth tn*L, was copied into oar local ootann yesterday, bat with a moat provoking typographical error, on account of whioh we repnbflah the article again with the son* sssa.atad statement aa it appeared yesterday waa that the Company had assets to whioh the policy holders might look for security to the amount of /our tkmtand dollar s, whan it should have bean Four Hundred Thousand Dolton, as its appears beiow: On our late virit to Atlanta wehad oo- casion to drop in at the el of the Southern Life Insun Company, and were much pleased to find Gen. A H. Colquitt at his post, a* Vice President for the department of Georgia, to greet ns with pleasant oomteriea. He entered open the active duties of Ms of- Ambassador to -(acceded by Sir Lord Loftug, the terlferlin has U latter at SL Pete; ” Odo Russell, a ed Ambassador placed in the Foreign Office by Lord Senterden. has since made tbe history, theory aad result* of Ufa inanranoo a matter of close and systematic study. The attars of the Company he represents has undergone his careful aad searching investigation, and having satisfied himself that it ia built npon a solid foundation, aad is new in a sound, healthy aad proaperou* con dition, be consents to oonnset hi* name with ita fortunes, and endorses it, with undoubting confidence, to the policy holder* and to thorn who are looking oat for a solvent, reliable oompany in whioh to insure. The Oompany is in a most prosperous condition in the General's deportment, and we have no doubt hi* aotive labors in the office at headquarters has anhanead public confidence ip ita integrity and in creased ita popularity. Aa evidence of this (set we were informed that in one day last week the reoeipts for risks taken amounted to $88,000, and that within a period of fifteen days in this month one agent had taken sixty-three applications. By the Actuary's official estimate the asset* to which policy holders may look for seourity exoeed the liabilities by about four hundred thousand dollars, a showing that places the Oompany in the front rank and establishes its financial In addition to the foregoing, we an nex the report of a oommitteo appointed to examine the books aad assets of the oompany, which oommittee was composed of gentlemen well known to the people of Georgia and the Southern States: Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1871. At the anuual meeting of the stock holders and directors of the Atlanta De partment of the Southern Life Tnsnrauce Company, the undersigned were appoint ed in accordance with the earnest desire of the President and Secretary, a oom- mi'tee to examine the books, assets, lia bilities, etc., of the Department. We have patiently and thoroughly ex amined everything pertaining to the oompauy’s business, and are gratified in being able to state to the absent direc tors and stock-holders and policy-hold ers, that the business of the oompany has been oondneted by the officers with economy and fidelity; and that our for mer oonfidenoe in the great success of the Company and its ability to furnish to policy-holders as perfect security as any in the country, has been strength ened. (Signed.) J. S. Hamilton, ) Bin. C. Yancey, A. H. CpLQurr, ) L Committee. TELEGRAPH NEWS Special Dispatches to The Si. By Atlanta and Nashvilla Haws Agency. Thwe wure diilBTbnnMr by “One Orangemen, on Batusday, at Burgan, in Uktor Province. Tha Military was called out, the Biot Act read, the rioters dispersed and quiet restored. Tht Frmuh Lrmm is already much above the price at which it was issued because of the quiet manner in whioh the French tdootions passed off. t ra* stain or Mr. oMm. Late First Lord of the Admiralty is improving. soar barlbM b*. Berlin, July 3.—The Prince Imperial, Frederick William, and wife will leave to-morrow for England, on a visit to Queen Victoria. nretma* return. Frankfort, Kt., July 8.—The Demo cratic Central Committee baa selected Major Grant os a candidate for Land Register, in place of James A. Dawson, who has withdrawn. London, July 8. Dean Stanley held special serrioe in Westminster Abbey, Sunday morning, for the telegraph messenger boys of London. Between 600 and 700 boys were present, all dressed in uniforms. Homicide at Mtlledgevllle. A dispatch was received here by Mr. McCoombe, of The H. I. Kim ball House, announcing the fact that Louis Kenan, of Milledgeville, was sh*t and killed yesterday, by John Strother. We knew nothing of the particulars concerning this homicide ]jo! irtn 14 to be rallied to tbe pblflTin ngvuynd aiel gi'uud charge Hgruqt all those Ufaoiqsttlow and ubiisns of desire him to potter by the ruling auihonucsiu the GeneralOwvfitlnXiCBrCk'lft five years, which clearly show that their Ulfteimtr alms and 'bbjedfP ‘Hie overthrow of the institutions of our ancestor* and the erection hi their stead, of one consolidated Ceu.Ualia*d Empire. ^ A. H. sP We era not Mr. Wallaoe’. parsons) ad vocate for that important office. Ws oar city last [ fyxtlxer than that there was a quarrel •Wring. H. CMM npoa Ut. selWtatio. j ^ ^ m0 „ ^ting back oft !*rg»' number of our citiznnn, wlm • ,, . .. . * . wade 1’nwident of the a,,me m0ntha ' a,ul tl,ttt a few weukli ago an enoountcr took place between them in which some shots were fired injuring neither gentleman. After that the qnarrcl was amicably ad- NNh'ld* dbofcnrfght; justcil aud the friends of both thought zealously and unfalteringly, till the can *re running from one end of the road to . ,.* Q JdT 1 U I atouoe remove his family to Atlanta, DOMESTIC NEWS. IW* if*- ftaiNM ia JVeaaarAawtf*. Boston, July 3. Later returns from the vote on the beer question in this State last Saturday, show that Newbnryport and Webster voted affirmatively, while Milbnry, New B -dford, Brookfield and Fall River have d* tided to do without malt liquor this year. IWffi aVra fraHw 4* Yesterday a party of five started from East Boeton for e trip down the harbor. While off Apple Island a sudden squall oapaired the boat, aad ita oocn pants were thrown into the weter. George David and William Honeygue, egad 26, were drowned. The B* Sri*** NWertA. The Fourth of July will be observed with the usual programme. The day will be ushered in by firing salutes and ringing bells It wlU ba observed as a general holiday. Tht &rmeh 1ImU$m. I’ahib, July 3. Tbe elections yesterday resulted in e moderate triumph for the party of order. The Radical Republicans have elected M. Gambetti. The retarus from the country, ao far aa they have been reoeiv ed, are almost wholly favorable to the monarchist Roma, July 8. King Victor Emmanuel arrived here yesterday. Tbe reoaption of hit Majes ty was moat enthusiastic. The Royal cortege entered the oity amid the shoots end plaudits of the assembled thousand*, and ita program to the palaoe was one continuous ovation. The King repeated ly bowed to the people in acknowledg ment of hie loyal reoaption. Hi* Majesty waa weioomed to Rome by a large and distinguished deputation as sembled for that purpose, among whom were tbe Prinoe Humbert end Senator*, Deputies and Mayor* bom the principal cities of the Kingdom. During the day the city was alive with viaiton bom the snrronnding districts, who had oome to Roma to witness the reception. jAOceoNViLLa, Ind., July A A man named Boot was ran over to day OB the Jacksonville Branch of tbe Chioagoend Alton Railroad and instantly Paris, July 8. Tbe army of General Vinoy has been dissolved iu obedience to orders issued by the War Department. General Ladmurat has been appointed Governor of Paris. JiwIAir Mmrdtr. Cincinnati, July 3. Two deck hands, Henry P. Williams aud George Lipscomb, employed on tbe steamer Annie Laurie, got into a fight lubt night above Sciota. Williams struck Lipfiootnb with a hoe, knocking him overboard. The blow killed him. A constable got on board at Sciota, and took Williams in charge, to bring him to Cinciunati. Watching an opportuni ty he jumped overboard and was lost. It ifl not known whether be reached the shore or was drowned. /arf/fa JRigrdlUmy. London, July 3. The Prince and Princess of Prussia have arrived here on a visit to Her Majesty. he undecided state of the bill for the reorganization of the British army, com mands considerable attention in diplo matic circles. Should the bill be rejec ted by the House of Lords, the cabinet is resolved not to appeal to the country, but will refer the que ,tiou to the next Parliament The result of the election in Bordeaux, Lille, Havre, Paris, Lyons and Mar- seillea, show that all their oitiee have returned Republican candidates to the Assembly. Out of 114 candidates elect ed, 94 support tbe moderate Republican party of Thiers. The election, on the whole, proves to be a conclusive victory in favor of the mod. rate Republican party, and the administration of M. Theirs. Washington, July 3. Considerable sensation has been pro dnoed here to-day by the publication in tbe National Intelligencer and the Ad ministration organ, of statements pur porting to come from Colonel Clifford Thompson, who was recently called np on to resign his position as Chief of the Revenue Bureau. It is a detailed state ment of the fraud of a most euormoua sum from the Treasury Department, by which quires of bonds have been ab stract sd and put in home and foreign matketa. These allegations were mentioned a few days sinoe a* ooming from Colonel Thompson's friends. They allege that Thompson told Secretary BoutweU of the fraud, snd wia laughed at for his pains. Boutwsll’s partisans are muoh annoyed by tbe pnbiieation, and the Treasury of- fleiala say that it ia impossible that the bonds oould have been abstracted in the way described. They are said to be bonds which the Government has re deemed. They are marked in red letters in New York as soon as redeemed, and that the remains, checks and concella- tions at the Treasuiy Department are an efficient bar to patting them again on the market The report obtains that the oivil ser vice commission construes the law by whioh it ia created, as putting appoint ments, large and small, into tho hands of the President If this view is oorreot the President would' have to appoint all clerks ia the Department! aad the Cus tom House, Deputy Postmasters, Aa The probability ia that this commission will prove the greatest humbug of the betters from Panama to the 20th state that tbe survey of the Darien ship canal is satisfactory and a route has been de monstrated to be practicable. The Department of Htate has been of ficially notified that the ratification* of the Treaty of Washington whioh was signed by the United States and British Commissioners, on the 8th of May, were exchanged at London on the 17th. The Treaty will be proclaimed to-morrow—the Fourth of July. Kem 3U>f>rrti*e«unl-~£ift Jnaarance. jrTp’BSftt QU»i *A§T.ATVT :rn life insurance comfy, ATLANTA, A H COI ^SS^.- Georgia. W. C. MORRIS, A PURELY Southern Institution. Inverting Ita Hon*r where It obtain* ita PsItoum— more i _ tally ituuifatfeii tbffio Mjr Oompany of iUag* in the country-4U lonaes being over fifty pm- otut b«low to Uffibtiitt ‘ *— tally nuuiHgtMl tlmo mj Coiuptny of iteag* In the tlie trerag^ of American Compffinlwi—ita tUtlo of Aaaata equal liuauMi in Lhc United suit*. lilias b«lng greater than any institution of BOARD J. B. GORDON, A. AUSTELL. Wade h twin on*. B. L YANCEY. W. A. CALDWELL. 9. B. If UBCHWON. OP DIRBOTORS. . . AflLfflnncT. XrOREGG. JAMES A. GRAY. D. K. BUTLER, K. W. HOLLAND, WM. JOHNSTON. ROBERT THOMAS. F. J. PELZKK. H. V. M. MIl.T.KR CARD. Atlanta, Ga., J*ly lat, 1871. At the Anuual Meeting of the Stockholder* apd Director* of the Atlanta Department of the Southern life Insurance Company, the undesigned were appointed, in accordance with the earnest desire of the Previdauiaud Secretary, a committee to ozaminethe book*, aaaetii, liabilities, etc., of the Department. We hare patiently and thoroughly examined « * * the country, ha* t J. 8. HAMILTON* ) BEN O. YANCEY, J Committee. A. H. OOLQUTT. ) TAX PAYERS B EW All E! ! will be received alter that day. The city asaaMHineute in be found at th* City HalL Jyf*3t A. G. GRIER. She Citn Dnbget. ft#- THROUGH THE SOLICITA- TION of many citiaen* the uudersigned hereby au« uouncfH himself a caudidate for Justice of the Peace, in and for the 102dth DiHtrict G. M., for tue uuexpired term of Justice Hpeucer, reaigned. Election ou Saturday, July 15. 1571. Junej'J-tde W. T. HOLDEBNE98. Snoinras If of ire*. «. B. BOOBS, C ONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND Stone Work, of all cla***«. Plastering aud Qruaineutal work. Stone Outting, etc. OrilUii, U*., May 18.1871. ly. JKaT R. M. ROSE A CO., Wholesale liquor DealerB, Atlanta, Ga. Rua*‘ bitten Schnapps. Also, Shafer'* Ginger aud Cherry Brau dies at loweitt figure*. June 15 R. M. ROSE k CO. JW BUSS' Sr. DOMINGO BITTERS iaamoet valuable stomachic aad tome, and i* well known, or btitter kuowu than anv other Biltera, and better established. For sale by jnncl5- R. M. BOSE k CO. Broad street 2®- AROMATIC SCHNAPPS-The Aromatic Schuappn, manufactured iu Holland for John A. Ruhk, nave no *ui>erior in the market They are known aud UBed all ' >vor the civilised world,aud "None know them but to love them. None name them but to prsiee." For sale by B. M. 1 O 'E k CO., jane 15 BrosJ afreet AfOTIOEI. make the round trip ior one tare. Th< y will pay hill ‘are to Atlanta, to the a«<eut with whom they get board, aud be will give them return ticket*, free. JOSEPH F. BROWN, t Jnly3 tf Preeiden FOn BLENT. rjTHAT very desirable STORK ROOM, ON WHITEHALL 8TEET, Now occupied by I. L. Falk A Co., la for reut. Also a very de*irable RESIDENCE, with teu rooms, uewly fiuiahed up, within fifty atena of the Governor’* MauHion, for reut on reasonable term*. For paiticular* »j at the atore oru. W. Jac*. jniys the affair had jiassed over entirely. The altercation yesterday, whioh led to the homicide, grew ont of the original qnarreL Iwre ao p—qql favorite _ -D-fr tefi are tov Ste tern. Vho te- don Store, Shelve* must be emptitd. utuiiy bmid id A |Sn Yoax. Ml *—Curtea ta f*M art* I Omiwa, Nan., July 3. A heavy rain and thunder atoirn pre vailed yesterday. A fire year old boy, the son of Profe*- aor Leith, who myslerioaaly diaappaaswd ob Monday lost, boa not bean tana*. Mi- wilhrtaitdiug every poaribte effort km been made to find Lisa. FOREIGN NEW*. Lonox, July k The eteoaehlp Colorado has ar- nved. It « rumored that Lori UoooriMd will retire from the poritsoa of krttiah Kem Qlbtwrtiaewtnto. BOOTS ANDSHOLS /CHARLIE HUGHES hereby gvea noth e that the V7 boot and shoe buaineaa, hero to for* conducted by i . T • C. HUGHEH ec SON, will be oontfuued in all it* branuhee, aa hereto/ora. by k laser If at tbe old etaud. Freeh and good matt* aaland the. beat wurkmem only are entploy*d. oki ruetomere are Invited to oontinue their p*tr«>uag*, aaH a*w oooako dona# and give wm a trial. Cliarlle iJi-tw Hughew. RAILROAD MEN IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE ADDED TO OUH COMPS OF WORKMEN A FINE EN GRAVER. RECENTLY FROM TIFFANY tr CO.'S, NEW YORK, AND ARE NOW READY TO DO ALL KINDS OF PLAIN* Oi*NAMENTALLETTERINC CIPHERS, MONOGRAMS, AC., IN FACT, ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS IN ELEGANT STYLE, AND AT SATISFACTORY PRICES. ALSO, THE ADDITION OF 4 FINE MANUFACTURING JEW ELLER, AND A SHOP WITH ALL NECESSARY TOOLS AND MACHINERY, WILL ENABLE UR TO MAKE TO ORDER ANY STYLE OF BADGE8, RINGS. PINS, A ALMOST ANY ARTICLE WANTED, AND TO DO REPAIRING, HOW EVER DIFFICULT, PROMPTLY, AND IN A SUPERIOR MANNER PATRON AG G SOLICITED. FINE WAT CH^ REPAIRING. WE HAVE SECURED THE SER VICES OF MR. O. S. TAIT, AN EX PRRIENCED WATCH MAKER, BUT RECENTLY FROM SCOTLAND. MR. TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OF THE FINEST WATCH MANUFAOTO RlES IN lift DUPI-PARiJ TO DO ALL KINDS OF FINE WORK SUCH AS REJEWELLED. MAKING NEW ESCAPEMENTS, AND ADJUST ING FINE WATOHC8 OF ALL KINDS. ALL WATCHES LEFT WITH US WILL BE PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY DONE. AND SATISFACTION GUA RANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. SHARP Jt FLOYD. SHARP $ FLOYD, JEWELRY STORE, WHITEHALL ST. T^AKXI NOTICE. WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY DIRECTTROM THE MANUFAC- V- 4 tty r '"I VT i 1 11:11 TURK R 8 A LARGE ASSORT .\AllU.\Ali iiUibU. .HEMT OF FINE AM BRIO AN Closing Out Sale, On July 5th. yyiLL'mnm*** on Monday in <rnfng, at f ArtloUw Ui Klh'hon-11 aundrfi Balamw of RilvortGlaapW:##, Balance ot Carpatw, ’ a Hllttnrd Ta'btta.v S Kngine*. An. N. R. FOWI.KK, ... te " ' ■ : FOR RENT. jgron roa»piT-b3~'rtM* a ta. rtV- «*- McBRl 1 >k k (XX JnaatTtf. / ' W,ITCHES. IN GOLD AND SIL VER CASES, . OF FSRFEOT WORKMANSHIP AND new DEStONS. OF THEFOLLOtPlNO ^VHi.tan/ar.,, HmI• .; Irtuta.a W.i. k < •., Hrtlkaai ■ ntlotinl Wauh t'o„ Rlflai f* i Wflifh ('*., Hartea, M. 9* Bliss Watrlite., ales thr CsUkrat*l IVui winder* eir Ktyltse Watch. THIS STOCK IS OFFERED AT VERY ATTRACTIVE riOORfS, AND YOB WILL TIND IT WILL P TTOTAKB A LOOK AT THE GOODS AND THE PRIORS, AT SHARP * FLOYD'S JEWELRY STORM. ATLANTA. •*>-»* N’.T. JttACMUJE, Pointer ttmA Bereretor, O FFICE above W. G. Jack’*. Whitehall street, re- tnruHthauk* to hi* old patron* for former favor*, aud hope* by attention to buaineaa to merit a continuance of the same. ap26 iy 1 AM GLAD HE HAS COME. 11a* Best Paper Hangar la the Stats of Georgia. X CAN now cane year chairs, and mak* them look new for the same yon will pay for a bottom. No charge for varnishing chair* when I cane them, and Uphotstrringr, J^rnmttmrs f$y*frff, sir.. to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, mad* and a fit warranted. Hair and spring mattresses made to order. All kind* of household furniture and up holstery done at the shortest notice. I have re moved to Drive's Opera Hoase, under Mayaon'a Auction Ware room, on Marietta street. C. T. BROWN. aplt-fim Late of Richmond. Va. {Dealers in lumber. LANDSBERQ’S LUMBER YARD, OPPOSITI aXOBQU EAILB04D DIPOT. ATIjA nta,ga. ■awed rthlngleai and Alt Kind* ot Bretted and FYstmlstf Lumber. f.bJI-lY A. LAZDUBXBG * OO.. Praretakin, 4ft SURE POP. DEATH TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, SC., never failing, boxes double the ate* as others. Her metically sealed Mid always fresh. For sale at wholesale at Fembertou, Tajrlsr mmd Co.’s, and all other druggists. febW-ly Befrxsbmtiits. CITY BREWERY* Corner Colllmeaaad Harris ItrssUj Fechter St Mercer, Proprietors. Offloe in Old Post Ottos Building, next Get* Oity Bsr, O-eorgia. aprfi-Sm T. F. GBADY’S E. R. ALE HOUSE. ... a 9 ... Alabama Nireet Atlanta. Oa. J UST reoeived,» fine lot of Champaign, Jersey Older. Families supplied at thsir domes. A fine assortment of the bett LigUOItH, WINKS, and sag are always on hand- Bottted Alee and Porter specialty. Alee, Beer and (Thamp^U* Jersey Older n draft Call on Gradv and go away pleased, dafttf JT O TICE T lOLLED before me as au ou tbs teth day of April, 1871, by Hsury Brown, of th* 7«d district G. M.. of Fulton county. Georgls, one yel low sorrel mare, about 9 or 10 years of see, with a> her face au.l some white spots on her right shoulder. Said mare has shoes on her hind feetand one shoe on her right for* foot Appraised by. Hi ram Casey aud J. A. Plaster, freeholders of aaiddi* ‘ ‘ to be worth fifty dollars. Th* owner te .bsreby * ' — *“ will. bH sold by *thri Sheriff of said county- within the tun* preecribed by law, smd la terms of th* tew. JMO. T. GOOPBB. myl-dod Clerk Court of Ordinary. Georgia Western Jt. H. Heel ing Visited the 6th July. omoa axonoiA wkmtxrn b. & oo.. I atxahv*. jon* Mia, ini. I A T a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company held tula day, tbs following resolution Whkum! th* people of Atlanta si their recent meeting expressed an earnest desire that work on the Georgia Western Hsilrsed be tpssdny begun, aud Wan***, th* BvJaw* of th* Oo**p*ai mtborii. such e oouree. That tu view of the meeting called for *n oi July, the Board of Wrsotore hereby mU tiug of 'If StH-kioi.dera to be .'held at the Uty Hall iu thiM «■ |> 4t li- «•. ItM'k A M., Wednesday. tn« Ui oi July, a. el .-t* l^'•utellt aad tea Directors W firve for the t u*uiug y e« junefifidtd. W.P. OEM*. Secretary. EnMJtrO raff BALM, 1 AA ACKZa VOR h\ijc. .burnt , taflM *»*'< liH ‘ AUnta. tin, tb. M. k W. *. R. U*J *>1 inrtog d -.nd well wat r»d CaQ and examine prep- rty. r will give a bargain te t am determined to ■I! I will well it in lota of twenty-five or fifty acre*. For p^WT caa on address W. L. MofXXHa „ jonlMSw AlteteU. Ga. OtonruVs Orriru, Jnusffl, ISfl. MefiSKSMunac v *4 IS O'clock, R.M.. O* th*I ttla