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THE DAILY SUN Fhidat Mohhino.. July 7. CITY AFFAIRS. jfhT Juh« T. Robkuth la our authorized agent n Atlanta, lie will cauvaaa the city for ml>»ariber% and take advertiiM>meuta. All receipt* given by bin will b<* re*|»ecled by Tu* Suit olhct. Tallulah. At a regular meetiug of Tallulah Fire Company No. 3, held on the 8d iuntant, the following officers, for the new steamer, were elected: Geo. W. Berry. First En gineer, Wb. Spencer, Second Engineer, Chao. Wilson, Third Engineer, and T. A. Johnson and W. J. Warlick, Pipe men. The Lh« Audio* lioiaar. Mr. T. 0. May son, of tho Live Auc tion House, will have an interesting sale to morrow, and a big one. Among other things, he will sell some Berkshire and Chester pigs, furniture, goods of various kiuds, iu fact, he will have a great variety sale, and one worth attending. Come Cine, Come All. The Columbus Sun understands that Halm&n & Co., of that city, intend re moving their Plow Manufactory to At lanta. Let them come. This is a tint location for their buaiuess, as Atlanta is being well worked up to a great center for manufacturers and dealers in agri cultural implements and machinery. Hymeneal. Mr. B. P. Randall, of this city, was married yesterday to Miss Lizzie C. May- son, of Decatur. The attendants were Mr. H. C. Powell and Miss Kittie Ran dall, Mr. W. Howell and Miss Neppie Randall, and Mr. Henry Powers and Miss Alice Glenn. The happy couple will accept our tliankR for the very pi* as- ant muuuer in which we were remem hcred. ■d 8* nnah Hailroad A full meeting of the Board of Direc tum of this enterprise has been iu session in this city for the past two days. The proceedings have been kept private, but we learn that the project is now to build the road directly through from Atlanta to Savannah direct, and that a commit tee of the Board leave to-day for New York to confirm certain financial propo sitions made. Alllr* Turpin, B«4> This distinguished member of the Egyptian Monks—the Grand Sachem- has been nominated by his ten thousand friends, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of the 104Gtli district, and they are determined to run and elect him. It would make us happy to see him on the bench. He is eminently qualified for the position—being a No. 1 newspaper mun, u good doctor, capital lawyer, and in case of emergency, could preach. Knights of Jrrlcho. The Grand Lodge met in the hall of Atlanta Lodge yesterday at 12 o’clock.— The attendance was respectable in num bers and the action harmonious. A ba sis of a revised constitotion and ritual was agreed upon, and a committee cf seven, which the Grand Chief is empow- esed to increase to twelve, was appointed to perfect the whole ; and after the con firmation of a majority of the committee, it was agreed to publish the same and push this glorious work forward with commendable energy. The Grand Lodge of the State will be located here. A Warm ( hair. About the hottest part of the day yes terday, u prowling cow got into Don. Pittman’s pea patch at the City Hall, and was making sad havoc with the young and tender vines. But she was soon dis covered by the ever vigilant Pat, who went to the gate, nailed it up fast, ana proceeded to drive the cow oat Pat chased her round and round the enclosure till both were ready to drop from sheer exhaustion, before it ever occurred to Pat that ho had nailed up the gate.— Those wicked clerks at the Hall enjoyed the fun for a long time before a single one of them called Pat’s atteutiou to the fact. When the gate was opened the cow was glad enough to get aw ay. Ten and CoiU Iu his communication did not mean to do Policeman Wooding injustice nor to defend Thompson’s drunkenness. The fact is undenied that G. F. Thompson, a man of delicate frame, was forced into the chain gang on a burning summer | day, and that too, while the police held his check on the St- Nicholas Nationul Bank of New York for $50 00, with which to pay his flues. They could have easily dispatched to New York and found the cheek correct This measure of jus tice is in keeping with that vhicli Wednesday afternoon permitted a drunk en woman to stagger up Whitehall street without remonstrance from passing po lice. That Mr. Thompson received bru tal and unlawful treatment at some ones hands is undeniable. If at Policeman Wooding’s, we are surprised, not know ing he was the keeper. Ten and Costs. " BAVIMtU OOUKT. According to Dr. J. Stoiabock Wilson’s ‘•Atlanta as itls*” there eaneet be 1ms than 30,000 people ia this ofty. For this large number of people there are over fifty place* when- thopeoplo have regular liueu^e toscdl and popakull, for tho benefit of tlus 30,000 thirutyjmuls, be sides about as many more places which have ilo McSiifie, but who sell no doubt as much m those wlio pay tar the privilege. If everybody in Atlanta were to take one drink a day, and the patronage equally divided, each saloon, with license, would sell©! hundred drinks. That amount, at, say an average of fifteen cents per drink, would briug iuto the till of each proprietor $00 a day. This is the result, supposing each of the 30,000 inhabitant* only took one drink apiece. But as at least three-fourths of the population do not use strong drink, it devolves upon the remaining one-fourth (7,£>00) to guz zle enough of the stuff at fifteen cents a drink to make up for those who do not patronize saloons, to enable them to live and flourish. This makes the job pretty tough on the drinking brigade, and they have to start early in tho morning to fill the bill. Of course on public days and grand occasions more of it ir taken on than iu commou work dtijs. To show how wt 11-orgauized aud the perfect state of discipline to which tho bus iness has been reduced, we, for au exam ple, refer to the proceedings of the Court yeeterdny morning. It must also be borne in mind that every man who is seen on the streets iu the least out of Hue, he is at obn taken. For two reasons.— GEORGIA WESTERN ROAD. The Meeting Last IVI*lit—The People Heard From. COL. GEO. W. ADAIK, PRESIDENT CAMPBELL WALLACE. L. J. GLENN, A. W. MITCHELL, COL. COWART, COL. CAPEltH, AMD ALDER MAN CA881N. SPEAK. According to previous announcement, a considerable crowed assembled in front of the Kimball House last night, to listen to the speeches of various gentlemen in behalf of the Georgia Western Road.— The assemblage was composed mostly of the solid thinking men of Atlanta, who came there, not for mere idle curi osity, but from a sense of duty, and the deep interest felt in the inauguration of the greatest enterprise Atlanta has ever set on foot Judge Ezzard took the stand, and in a few explanatory remarks as to the object of the meeting, announced COL. G. W. ADAIR. Amidst considerable applause, this gentleman mounted the stand and said : Gentlemen: This is rather a small af fair in the way of a platform, hut I am inclined to call it the first platform on the first depot of the great Georgia Wes tern Railroad that we propose to build. We will call it that for the time being at any rate. 1 am accustomed to appear before au diences iu Atlanta very frequently; but almost always when I am stimulated by five per cent, behind, in my public ca pacity. But to-night I am actuated by a higher motive—something that rises above tin five per cent., and anything Till. 11 Hit is, he in likely to get down, or ' mt th#t that kn, ’ w oh^- * ! tomes me will prevent me from giving in home way disturb the peace; and sec- you u preUy good talking, modestly >11(1, there is a certain amount of perqui site. connected with the arrest of n party to which the officer doing the work ever au eye single to that part. Then it ia rear liable to suppose that no one is al lowed to go "scot free” on the streets in an intoxicated condition. Now, with all the figures and facte star ing ns in the face like the sun about (i o’clock on a clear evening, w hat was the result of the liqour drank on Wednes- ttfY '♦*’ TWO SMALL CHUNKS. Nothing more—nothing less. Out of 30,000 people ill tl.is city, and only two city now stands upon. We here grown | for the rich man and get his mon«y and marvellously sino. that day, and we are j geow rich hiunwlf. Theseia ao DOW in a position similar to many for any onllision tie tween them, rich men’s sons. A great many All that is necessary a i boys who hare rich fathers set down fiat to this enterprise is to wtjrl aud look at their bouts and smoke their *"**■" - ' ’ * cigars nnd read their yellow Lack'd lite rature, and let the old mau prov idc for them. We have been occupying that kind at a petition for some years past. Atlanta ha* bssn called .city of railrouds, l>nt we have nevar built auyof them onr- selvea—aomabodjalsa hat built them for ua. We have sat down aud done nothing ourselves. Our prosperity has been throat upon us, aud if we have grown prosperous, it ia the result of things over whion we have had uo special control.— But now like the rioh hoy when the old man dies, and other heirs come in and turn him out, or the old mau dies in solvent, and he ia obliged to go to work and do something tor himself or beg, to now wa propoae ‘to do some thing for ourselves, and that is why this meeting ia called here to-night. We are threatened by other heirs. There are other interests arising not iu harmo ny with wilh oum We are environed by difficulties that are formidable to my miDd. I will examine these difficulties briefly, and then I will apply the reme dy, and then I will quit. 1 do not rise for the purpose of making uu eloquent speech, for I have not the vanity to sup pose that I oould do so, were 1 to make the attempt. But I waut to talk sense to sensible men. I want you to see the difficulties that surrouud us, aud to point out the remedy if I oan. That is my ob ject in coming here to talk to the citi zens of Atlanta, upon this important question. iUiectllancons. Change of Schedule. L. Arrivw at Dalton.. Leaves Ch»tWmx>K«.. ArrltM.iAU.un... contribute our combined muscle and money sad (kill The Vaukeue nmlcnUod of uniting much list ter There, if two men have gol each they put it together. They don’t unite iu an enterprise there and put in some inefficient, worthless man, with no qualification for the position; but they put iu the best man they can find, and have him to manuge the business, and then they go to work and make buoksts or brooms or something of that sort, and make more money. Let us profit by the lessons the Yan kees teach us in this reaped, and dou’t atop workiug just because you have got a .little stock iu until oadoompMI. Hera, lmvo. clout,. an soon aa a oompaiym far aid*, a$(1 a i*' TtT — *• Atunt. Uttle .lock subscribed, every sffickholder . wants to bo mi officer and draw a salary. Lstm That is not the principle upon Which hale-lArTivo. cess iu this or any other enterprise, ia bused. We must oombine our money, and our energy fur the accomplishment of the object that we all oonoeive to be important to our interests. Let ns lay aside bickerings and strife, and go to work as earnest, sensible men. Thanking you gentlemen, for your kind attention, I/villclose. [Applause.] After Colonel Adair hnd * PIIISOIRNT W ALLAOU was loudly called for, Bud after taking the stand, he remarked that be had ' building railroads for a number of MIOHT BAHtiSNtlK* TUAIM—OUTWAHH. Atlanta 10;.10p Arrive* at ChztUuoog*. ti.lG » DAT VAtitiSMOKm TBA1S—OUTWAKD. t/Jtt un TO mw YOKJt—OUXYTAIU). I THAI*—INWARD. ? , ri n » a ,‘ 0tbeePeUt ' V - ,,t - Tlmt j The Major retired after thank » difficulty No. 1. Stockholders for the great coi Another railroad he speaking. This, geutlomon, is nn age of invention, aa age of improvement 1 tlon’t piY»|>ose to detain you long, nor to boro you, and i from Macon to C5**vin«z‘*'ii au if I do, our meeting ia so organized that; Knoxville, wlifoli will open s you art* not obliged to stand aud take it ronte to the West and he uu —not being seated. This age i* an age back to our commerce here, of ateani, un age of invention. Ti*« in- j Acuity No. 2. ventive genius of man, for the better ad- Then there is a road pn.j. vaucement of his own interest, has Athens west Then th o re is a r<ad pro brought into play almost every iniple- 1 jocted from Madison to Griffin, nnd from meut that saves labor, and every labor- saving machine that could be conceived, lias been brought before us, aud is now in practical use. This is a practical age, an age of steam, an age of nfifoads and steamships, growing out of the active, quickening, inventive genius that has drunk, mid that iu the m ighlairhood of j ^ Pjvnndar uitr peculiar the 1th of July. This sounds strange— marvelous. It dou’t pay. Somebody will suffer. It won’t be tho bar rooms, because a man is not half as apt to —with what success the people all knew; . Thev « now preparing in the e-tern part of Georgia, to build a railroad that ever attempted to make a speech. It ia will take from ua if we are not active, aTidont ^ the PraiJeQ . TTno .peak and energetic, a large portion of Dip b , b iu tt very modert Sort redo iu theae manufactured good., that I ute extoll, "the enterprise where haveapoken of Already they have pr .jeo- )r<)jofU) ^ h#ll 0 „ llcd him to £ ke oha ^ 0 teil a railroad from Augusta up the ba- (lf Jt am , dplnnUBtratod tha^St vannat- river to Chuton, oaUed th« Bine „ k tical mind |)rc8Cut the naoeatity of *o the future welfare of AUmU. ter thanking the great confidence 1 in his ability, und to the citizens 1 M • i. .t hi | generally, for tho cordiality his election cl an- ’ther; to the Presidency seemed to bo received Mn‘r di uv- by them, and assuring them that his Fliat is dif- whole time, talents, energy aud iuflueuoe should bo given to its early completion, ted from Loud calls wers then made lor COL A. W. MITCHELL, one *>f the solid nun of the city, and also a Director. Iu u few words he as sured the assembly that all that needed to rnuko the enterprise a sue was work on the part of Atlanta, and for one he was willing to use his bast endea vors iu furtherance of the road. OOL. T. J. GLENN blows struck at | made a powerful appeal to the masses to Tiler to meet | come to the support of the enterprise.— Covington to Griffin—nil of which ill injure us and draw away from us a largo proporfciou of our trade. Now, in the face of all these difficulti*** that environ us, the question comes up. how shall we take care of out selves ? That is the se rious question l**fore us to-day fer con sidcnition. Ail these roads that ur*» ing built sro direct Atlanta. N institutions. One of the greatest bless ings of the age that has arisen fr that peculiarity of oar institutions, these threatent difficulties, we It was of vital necessity, not only to At- has been the impetus that lias i must devise some other source of pros- lanta, hut to every city in Georgia. Wfcnt been given to commerce, and parity than that derived from our corn- was Atlanta's interest was that of Maodn, “swear off” a*tor he has pnssod a lively to transportation through the appli-; munfeatio,, wi*h the West aud from dim Angusta, Coinmbus and Bivannah, He niolit u,„i pnmPk ,ii r , ,1 * ,,^on of_steam to all of these nsef ul pur tribhting supplies and nmnufaetur.d showe*l how A 1 oita and her’ sister cities mght, and comes out all right the next poses. Not more than 60 years «g.., tl e tmods throughout this SUte and the were l*emg In- Ig.-d in, cut off, and would morning, as one who has been put to bed far-seeing men of New York, couc-iv.nl ■ Western portion of Alabama. In short, be made to pi ..y “s. o md fiddle” to other without knowing when it was done. i opening lip ^tlie great W.-st ! Atlanta must become a Manufacturing j places which bad heretofore been of no they won't be injured. Who is it, then? There is but one answer— THE GEORGIA WESTERN. Out of the immense 'topount expected to lx* realised from the Mayor’s Court, ouly fifteen dollars is all that was paid yesterday. President, C. Wallace, called a meeting of the Directors, at James’ Bank. All the available cash was counted up. When it was announced that only fifteen dollars was the contribu tion from the Mayor’s Court on that day, it created the profoundest -silence* En quiring eyes turped to James; from him to his capacious looking bank vault. Juiucs jBoox&fiiny licked his upper lip, nrafHook his bend. What was to bo done ? Cassin moved to adjourn, frank fice, who had sub- scribed 3,000 shares, voted in the nega tive. That amount of stock controls the matter. After a kind of silent love feast for severnl mi fin ten, it was resolved that too lunch had beeh counted upon from the Muyor’s Oodrl for I he benefit of the Georgia Western, aud resolutions to that eflbct wen* spread upon tho minutes. This does not, however, effect the 3,000 .shares subscribed l>y the Council, which still controls this matter. We hope the road will be built, but—but—the cash comes In fidelity’Slow. UIK GEORGIA WESTKK1 RAILROAD Bf«-«tl*ff ®f Ihr Board of Dfrrrton. A meeting of the President and Board of Directors of tho Georgia Western Railroad was held at James’ Bank yes terday morning. As this was the first meeting‘ tin rc was necessarily a Urge amount of business to bo discussed, thut was teeming with its fertile soil, iu> pWe, for I tell you gentleinou that if we j considerable importance, but which fine water courses and its fine climate, depend upon onr trade for our prosperitv fast taking from Georgia cities and GeBE- udapted to bnugingthe forth of products fts W e have in tin* past, we might as well gia merehauts that trade Which thsy hare for the use of mau. They conceived the I emigrate. We must do somethiiiur else. | heretofore enjoyed. Ha predicted tor plan of reaching this great country, j I have told you all them* difie-n'ties i Atlanta a ten fold prosperity if the Wetft- They inaugurated the first, canal that gentlemen and now the praeti'ial ijues i >n orn Road was built. comes up, what remedy have we for these I C0L , H . d. capers, op savannah, difficulties? I have but one answer to • . , ., . , „ make, and that i* to put oar minde und . , was . "“‘ l »™! J ™P«*t«d <*11h, onr hearts, our enerav und onr money to- ^ 10 , UI1 ^' ?j} 18 BJ’Ltlemun is » _J l-o.i „ 1 , .LI. n.i.i i atauuch advocate of the AtUnta sud Sa- the city on that project.— Ho Raid the people of Middle Georgia und of Atlanta must not understand the action, ns reported, of the people of Ba* vannuh (in reference to tbs Savannah k reached out in that direction, and soon after that, they inaugurated the great Erie Railroad. Then Philadelphia start ed the idea of the great Pennsylvania Central, and these roads have gone out into the West. They have liter eased the value of the land; they have prepared homes for the teeming millions that have sought our shores for cheap soil and republican institutions. They have gone into that country from the fact that they had a way to get there, and a cheap mode of getting their products to market from the land where they settled. When events took this course, the whole great West was peopled by an iudustrious, ac tive, energetic people. Theae people came from the Old World, and moved out iu that direction, and then the active, energetic men of New England went out in this western country, and they cleared np the laud and settled and cultivated it. After thut they conceived the idea of manufacturing, and they commenced manufacturing there. About the time this western country was thus opened and developed, some energetic gentle men in this country, and, by the way. Judge Ezzard was one of the Commis sioners appointed to investigate and report upon the matter—conceived the idea of opening up a di rect line of communication between this wealthy ond populous part of the Uuited States and the great West. Knots TSAI*—INWAUD. ACO*MM<«ATIU« TSAIS—IWWARU. •*“ The above schedule goes Into effort Jul y ‘2 Mil. E. 11. WALKKK, Nine3S-12t _ Meeter TreiiH|*<»rt.iti.ni. BOOT. H. SOWS. WAKE UL’UBL HOWE & HUBBLE, J MPORTKIW or AND DEALERS Iu >11 ktoJi of FORIION AND DOMESTI IiIQTJOnB, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRAD*. •TV. *3, S3 mm* MO, Sycamore Strict, W.WLV.V4 Ti, Ulll 0 . our neans, our energy ana our money n>-1 . , , . ... gether and build a Road from this point H uuc . ° ^ } e A 1 ? 4 ' to El,ton, Alabama, and he,ond, moss- ™ UB » h RuiWd. *nd win ing the Mindasippi at Guinea’ Landing Imsmeaa nonnwte.l with th.i Mil _ The result of that idea was the building of the tttate Road, or the Western A Atlantic Road from this point to Chatt*n<»nga.— Up to that time not a single thing that wits in use in this country coming out of a store, came from any other course than from the East. Now all that has been entirely changed, and we go West for the supplies of the tliiugs wc most need. I am often asked in my business capa- i-i i. A ,i icity, why it is that Atlanta pnwpers, aud liu-li need not lie published in detail.- w ,£ „ £ that hcr mercljal ! u doing well, why it is that real estate is so valu- Tho progvnmme was arranged for com- menciug opmitions upon the road im- jmediutcly, and a full and thorough un derstanding between the President aud Directors was reached. |Mr. John II. James was elected Vice- Pieaideut of the road. Tho following resolutions were adopt ed : \jieS'Iretl, That a committee of three be appointed by. fefre FroaiMent to arrange the whidc matter of solititiug subscrii>- tlOllH. |The President appointed Messrs. John H. Jnmes, John Collier und A. W. Mitchell. Resolved, That the peoplo of the vari ous counties iu Geonrgia and Alabama along the probable line of the road, are requested to hold public meetings for aubicrihing .to the capital stock, procu ring the right of way, and tailing such other steps as arc calculated to advance a11 mutual interests dependent upon the immediate building of the road. Rtsolred, That the route will l>e the nearest practicable to a direct line from Atlanta to the junction of the Alabama aud Chattanooga, South nnd North Ala bama, Mobile aud Gnpid Trunk, Savan nah. Opelika and Mbmphis roods at Bir- inington, Jefferson county, Alobuma. Resolutions were njwi passed, fixing the gauge of the ro:»*l ut five l* et ; aud re- qncaling the publication «>. the**; r«solu lions by all ntwsjHipers inteicstod in the enterprise. The Cli*l) l>« nlc Spring•« able, and why it is that men lay oat their money here in property. I have heard that question asked a thousand times, and I have heard it answered a thousand different ways I suppose, but the great secret of the prosperity of Atlanta and of its people, arises from the fact tlmt a large portion of the goods that are used in this section of the country, and around in Middle Georgia, and Bouthwesb rn Geor gia, and in Western Alub.mu, nnd in Western South Caroliua, are manufac tured in an entirely different section of the country from whut they were former ly. Heretofore they have been manu factured in New Eugfand, and now they are manufactured iu the Wist—such goods as leather, ironware, furniture, wood ware, etc., and all those great nec essaries, such as bacon, liay, etc. All these things we bring dowu in great quantities over the State Road, and they ail become articles of merchandise.— They come down over that Road to At lanta; and she has heretofore been a dis tributing point for all these niutuitortur ed goods. A large proportion of umiiu- factored goods, liesides these great pro ducts that are necessary for the suste nance of the cotton belt, have Imen dis tributed from this point. Therefore, instead of being a mushroom place, we are tho distributing point for vast section of ing the Mississippi just below the month of the Arku rive, and then beyond connecting i the Great South*-rn Pacific Railroad. i» to l AUauU Rilto,The taut U *h. p*,.- build thi. romi through to Alabama; „„d P lu of Savannah fcwo never baen .Uowcd the object of onr meeting to-night ia to to ox,,rose their opinion on the Wbjret of Bee ho* far w. ran get. the people of At-1 ou,, ? tr " e !°" ,° r ,‘ le AtUnta Md lanta interested in tho ™k. Alread, . Havaiii.ah Ka' Wd. Ihe Mayor of the onr oompnny baa been organiz-d, an 1 » el I' I’HMdent of » corporation Pretidentiuad Directors elected. I< mtereete might be effected, was does not metter psrticularly about who ' /^ntrolling jmwor in this tmtitot— were elected Directors, we We a chief, I Bl,t & 0 able, experienced, active, earnest ttn ,i | ness man, the people, tho bonn Md *in- po^WTof the confidence of the poo- e " of Savannah, would In. heerrl and pie; and under his gui^ince and his man-7 1,en ' h0 P°?r l,! f° t,on igement we will go Tn,snd build this I fru “ ,hen b *> »“" M be above an.l be- road from here to our first point, and J°? d eorporate interests, it would be the that is Elyton, Alabama. The city of j vol “ of “» f!” « lt ‘ 0 feople, who-were Atlanta hue already $300,000, not ' ready and wishing to utet the pooole of bonds but in greenbacks. Tho Georgia ™> » •*•••»* «?»*•?* f fT2*: Railroad has snbscriberl $260,000. This ’’.ation in the ilevrlopment of the interest road will ran into Hhelby and Sti Cl«r j of^he ^ ^ ^ ^ was the continuation of the Georgia counties, where ure found vast and ul most inexhaustible deposits of iron and ! Lookout Mountain, FROM ATLANTA, GA. LABS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CKN fliua Htmue Fare, mn Imj L*.t on application i«> J. I Porter. General Ticket Agout, Uui<»ii l*n*a-«-n - r 1* pot. Atlanta. K. II. WALK I.K. JonvOO-am Mkati-r TraiiM|> trtAli-u. LUMBER j LUMBER ! I1TN have on han.l e larj<o lot of Lumber, 8hu T T ul—. Lailia. White Hue DrM.rn anti Kinlt. Aim three Lundrod thttuMiid (W.OuOj |V««t of Soutlmci Geargla flooring thoroughly MaaoncJ, which wc ;u ■ailing at rwlticm! priorh. Ollloo ami yard corn ■BlfllT O. SUIT. jtAUti IN G. TON km IfkTallarGa Nat. Hank HOYT & JONES, Bankers and Brokers ATLANTA, QA., Deitlei'M in Gold, Hilv*»r, fitooks, Roml**, Mortccuirei boniHNl io and Foreign Kxohfiii":**, Railroad and other Soouri m*t Hpcelnl Atf entIon GIVEN TO COLLECTIO,\. far to Georgia National Bank, Atlanta end National Park Bank tt. Y Vl-tf SULPHUR SPRINGS, Naar G«Iu«mvII1< , Hull County, Georgia riTHIfl Delightful Buinmor Reaort la now op<>n fo -I the receidiou ofaucHtn, haviug lieen thorouiilil refitted with N**\v ana U«:auUrul Furniture. The Medlc nal quaMty of tbia WaU r. and the R* mastic Soenery around the KprtugH, cannot bu aui passed In the Houtht-ru HUU-h. The eupervieion of tho House will bo under Ih Immediate oontml of Col. I,. P. Thoni-.s ami I n who are toowrii knowu to tho traveling public t need further comment. 4Or No palu** will bo spared to render tho visit o guests comfortable and happv. N. H. Me CAM V, Proprietor. Jane 10th, lOTl.-lm. <£•)« Ctln Ltubgct. *53- THROUGH THE SOLICITA- TICK of many oitizons tho uudersigoed hereby an* uotinct rt himself a camlliUta for Justice of tbs Peace, iu aud for the lOiilta District Q. M., for the uu--spired term of Justico Speucer, resigned. 4.Election on Saturday, July IS, i«’l. juue/2-Vde W. T. HOLDEEVES8. R. M. ROBE k CO., Wuolnsali Liquor Dealers, AtlanU, Us. Busm* Bitters aud s huapps. Also, Shafer’s (huger and Cherry Brau- dies at lowest Ug ores. JuuelS R. 1L ROSE k 00. fc)r RUSS'Bt. DOMINGO BITTERS 1m a moat valuablo stomachic and tome, and is as well known, or better kuowu than any other Bitters, aud better established. For sale by JuuelS- It. M. ROSE k CO., Broad street. AROMAXW SCHNAPPS—The Aromatic Schnapps, msnufactured in Holland for John A. Buss, have uo superior In the market They are kuowu aud used all over the civilised workUnd "None know them* but to love them, Roue uamu them but to praise." For sale by R. M. ROSE k OO., June 15 BroaJ street 8UHE POP. I have been in the mines and seen l Western, the two were the eastern they are cspahle of produeilig.— j «*} then is a cheap and direct route | ^ Jt ' I'V'ph'Of Atlanta ctiuid not fall in ooaL what Here then is s c'lieap and direct route j - - . ..... from this city to the coal aud iron beds th ? aocompitshment of this grret enter- of that section. Jlisy had never failsd ia say It may hurt the lessees of tlio State! '‘“'"K ‘W ever undertaken and Road, and, by the way, I am ghul that j 14 >'"*"! *’> l '*” ^ «>* they have got the toad. $25,000 a | b, 'iV‘. n L th r.'!.l n ^!;r.!3* • “ ti I i * 3r- month, is a great deal better than noth ^■dirTTry. TTTh nr. at prit has revolutionizc.l iheordei >•! c<»mui* roe, to inkt 910,000 e.ich, t*l u*l has cbaugiii the old rules ol Linde. , «ir«xl men in Atlanta who Dr. J. B. Murphy, Sargeou Dentist, Dear Sir: Permit me to express my sense of obligation and high appreciation of your skill and patience in overcoming the difficulties so often eucounttred in the pructice of your profession, oh illus-. tr&ted in my case. It has been my misfortune to suffer the decay and loss of teeth to an unusual ex tent, aud in repeated attempts to supply their place, to meet with but rety ptrrit i! *ncc*ts. for avm«»u, got* a<kirLro(re«binir,health I doubt not that there are many geuile | / T . . . , , 1 giving, luxutioAs resort, for a few weeks, men of your prof* ssion who could ami ” , , * > tf mL. a j . .. Those who do so, will be benefitted by it. had in opportunity bL^Tti^dZtlm, l ’ or ltis •« ««e n - why Atlanta has, np to thiatime, sojoyed but it is due you to say that you Air*sac- tion to the advertuement of the Chaly- her unprecedented prosperity, forlre- eceded, aud this exprewioii of my grati- J beate Springs : Tl^e ritrtetiopa and en-1 member well, though but a boy, tude is offered as an bnmblfl tribute of joy men ts ure nfluferAdk. You might go when there was nothing here, not a simple justice to science and skill. further, spend a meat dial more nmury,! house in the place. I was here when the * An old Citizen of Atlanta, j nnd not be m li Acgohinodated The time for recreation, relaxation, and oscape from the routine of active life, has come. AM wi.o can do so, should, Me*ti*rH. Cowart and Cumin both made | seUhil*lo and good succohrs. All differ enct’8 und for:u«-r Ifickcringa were laid aside*, aud a o»lm, c*h>1 determination was expressed by the npeakera to make a strong pull, a long pull and a pull alto gether f .r the mucous*of the Great Atlan ta und Southern Pucitic Railroad* Books of anliscripuoQ will De opened today at the lien king House ol J. H. Jam* t, where all arc invited to go and Mibomljc to war* Is tin* completion of Allauta enterpiise. . District Cssrt. Tho following is tho list of oases triad before hia Ilo-ior, Judge Lawrence, on yesterday: The State vs. Thomas Buffington, po liceman , for false imprisonment, first on tho docket. This case occupied the entire forenoon. The cose was ably argue*! by Mr. Pendleton and District Attorney Irwin, for the State, and Mayor Hammond and City Attorney Newi for tin: defendaut. The jury reported at 3 o’clock that th**y would be enable to agree, so a mistrial was declared. The tttato w. Win. Wood, for laroeny, was found guilty and sentenced to pay 350 or six mouths’ imprisonment. By- roadtioS.'htr'alw'iiyH luij'groeubuikii tu | ingtoa for d fgsi l .ut—Irwin tor tke leave to his children, every one of them. . State. I do not say that tbia »tock will pay an Btato vs. IUcvey O Shields, (or kiisd*- buffilrr 1 w “ ““ b * — 0,^ it will pay in time. A* 1 v.is going on Loart. r. rmwk, there are teu iu u *vho 0,1 :ht| State vs. Strph(*n Brown, for malicious r«’ one linn- mischief, was continue!. — . | — —— —— - vutii pi rlucl State vs. Charlev ltobai'otoa snd iima Things are uot now os they used to be. < n*fely aud perfect impunity take $o*)0 of „ . . . , . . . We are uearer to a market, we or© at a stock, and there are certainly five him-1 , rn40D » ^ ne ® J ur 7 foend Jislrilinfintr nninl 'I'lm ids lor nn Ikal wir/aol tniiliv. Tliifl WAS *n urm ing, and I waut them to ke**p it und it; but if I build my road and it hurts them, I want them to bear it. I want this road, to these cheap c ml uud iron beds, completed without d* lay, and when that is done, we can manufacture most of the articlos that we have heretofore been in the habit of purchasing from the North, right here at home. There i« no rcasop why Atlanta should not be uiuhii- ufacturing city, and if this straight, di rect line is built to the coal beds of Shel by and St Clair counties, Alabama, nIh* certainly will be. We have already a candy factory and a cracker factory, and a soap factory here, nnd with thin road completed, we oould manufacture all kinds of iron-ware, hard-ware, wood- ware, etc. Now, gentlemen, I have pointed out to you the benefits thut will be derived from the Construction of this road, and not it only remains for theTgcitizens of Atlanta and the people along the lino of the road to come up fair aud square to their duty. I can pick out in five min utes ten men that ought to take $10,000 each. In asking you to take stock in tbia rood, gentlemen, I do not wihh to misrepresent the TmcIh in the case or to mislead you. I do not say to you that the stock will pay at the outset,but I will tell you daring my experience of many yearn renting np estate*, I have olwayH found that when a mau died who owned rail distributing point Tho water on that side of yonder park runs into the Gulf of Mexico, aud the water upon the other side, runs iuto the Atlantic ocean. We dred men who cuu with perfect safety tfuilty. This was an aggravated case, take $100 in stock. What is $50 or $100 ' from a helpless colored woman. Each to some of you jroang men who spand | BOI1 to, 1; vd to t»v $100 and costa, or , _ much more than that in ways that are of | . ore at a topographical and geographical' no benefit whatever to you, by putting | one J rc ‘ ar lu l' 1 “ v " point, that renders thin change I have j« few hundred dollars that you would ' I Q the cases ol the State vs. Battle spoken of almost inevitable. The greut! proliably spend in some bullish way into | Brown, for vagrancy, and L. R. Brown, products of the West came here, and j the stock of this Road. You may havu f or cheating ami swindling the District O EAT Mi TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, &C., nsvsr felling, boxes doable the nlzo aa other*. Her- mstkallf Mated and always fresh. Fur aale at wholesale at pUfebll,Taylor i*»*«l < and aU other druggiNU f#-l»-2H-ly Auction & Commission. noti, - v1 It feoertiiiy u<a' and omnLiuii huain. i Dng*n Building •1 l»rui>eefer, right aud rnakn pruiupt all ■*!••€. OonatKiinipnlB aoUcitcii. 1 il#nra hade on goodit In atore. to be sul-l nlar flflle fay. Wu n. sdaj». and ha Real EefeftaproiuiitJ) atteud*’(i to. J. A. CBttltY, Auctioneer. ORirriN, OA.. May It. 1ST Dutch Pete’s Restaurant, UnHrr JamrC llntiit, £JAS BXK.N BStatKlLT ,DRBUUED WITH A WO. 1 COOK, And aU other modern appliance*; «W. MKAL8 SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS. 09- REGULAR BOARD fff PEIl WK1 K. OR. IU* REST THE MAItKEl' AH DHLS WILL ALWAYS BE POUND AT HfS TAHI1^. ' BJSMd K ll. MARnllALi., • .DKXTIHT, 0<WO» MaricttAand Peachtine KU., over Phill |»a A Crew’* Boolu tore, Atlanta, Georgia. FOR RENT. r£THAT very durable STORE ROOM, ON WHITEHALL 8TEET, Now occupied by L L. Fulk k Co., la for rent. Alao a very Uuoirablo UEHIUENCE, with Uii routna, newly l)nibbed up, within fifty atep* >u the* Govoruor'a ALtunlju, for rout on reaaonable inrniti. For pai ticuiar* apply to Jamee U. Dawa, or ut tbo Ktore ol *J. W. Jack. Jul»a * RAILROAD MEN IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE A It llltO TO OVH CORPS or WORKMEN A FINE EN GRAVER, RECENTJ.Y FROM TIFFANY dr CO.'S, NEW YORK, AND ARE NOW READY TO DO ALL KIND3 OF PLAIN * ORNAIV1LNTAL LETTERING CIPHERS, MONOCRANIS, icC.. IN FACT, ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS IN ELEGANT STYLE, AND AT SATISFACTORY PRICES. ALSO, THE ADDITION OF A FINE MANUFACTURING! JEW ELLER, AND A SHOP WITH ALL NECESSARY TOOLS AND MACHINERY, WILL ENABLE US TO MAKE TO ORDER ANY STYLE OF 3ADCES, RINGS, PINS, A ALMOST ANY ARTICLE WANTED, AND TO DO REPAIRING!, HOW EVER DITFICULT, PROMPTLY, AND IN A SUPERIOR MANNER- PATRONAGE SOLICITED. FINE WATCH^ REPAIRING. WE HAVE SECURED THE SER VICES OF MR. O. S. TAIT, AN EX PERIENCED WATCH MAKER, BUT RECENTLY FROM SCOTLAND. MR. TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OF THEFIKEST WATCH MANUFACTO RIES IN i J R 3P£, N 3 I i P.T iPARiO TO DO ALL KINDS OF FINE WORK SUCH AS REJEWELLED. MAKING NEW ESCAPEMENTS, AND ADJUST ING FINE WATCHES OF ALL KINDS. ALL WATCHES LEFT WITH US WILL BE PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY DONE, AND SATISFACTION GUA RANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. >l>ris-u SHARP A FLOYD. SHilRP Sr FLOYD, JEWELRY STORE, WHITEHALLST. 1’ 2L K 13 WOTIOB. WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC TURERS A LARGE ASSORT MENT OF FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, IN GOLD AND SIL VER C/tSES, OF PERFECT WORKMANSHIP AND NEW DESIGNS. OF THE FOLLOWING MAKERS t. ... ll<i.iii,Ui(',„ Iln.lon, Aim rit uu W.ti-n ( it,, Waltham, An, lull ul W'lili'h Co., Klulni U. M. WalrhCo., Mlirlou, A. J.; Ullr. Wad li c a., ul.a (lie Celebrated Stem Winder, or Keyle.. Watch. THIS STOCK IS OFFERED AT VERY ATTRACTIVE FIGURES, AND YOU WILL FIND IT WILL Y TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE GOODS AND THE PRICES, AT SHARP A- FLOYD'S JEWELRY STORE. ATLANTA. »pl-18tf I AM ULAD HU HAS COMB. - In the State af one finfl your rheini, >nd make them look fro- the iwnm yil will p.y fur. bottom. No r varuleblug chair, whim 1 cuio them, U4 f/jth-LttrUtr, Par-Hurt Xrpmlri-f, tie.. i Marietta .In el. turutture and Dotloe. I have re Ik, Mayaou’i !#Y»#. .l/.K A/E, Painter and Decorator, Kern Q(bti(rliecmciu--£ifc Jncurance. ATL AJTTA DEPAB.TME3TT SOUTHERN LIFE fNSURANCE COMFY, ATLANTA, Giioi'kIu. A’ the a* A. HsC OIdOt lTT. l AHsct* to LiakAlitieti being greater tha.i my iuatUutlou of BOARD OF 1 DIRHOTORS. J.B. GOHDON, A. AUNTEI.I., wadi, iumpton, II. G. YAMi'KY, W. A. OAI.DWKI.fs, D. B. MI'KOJIIH*iN, JAMK8A. OKAY, 1». V. hl’lLKH, I . W. Il< i.'.L VND, i "i sroN, >!M:irr nio.uAS, i . . i UML It. V. M .Ml1.1.1!It. C. H. PHTXIZY, J. J. (iliKUO, A. U. COLQUITT, J. S. HAMILTON, R. H. * OWAN, W. R. < OX. V CARD. this is the natural point (rum which thej are to be diatribntod. That is the reason why Atlanta has, np to this time, eoj I first tree was blazed on the tend that the yourself or some one dear to you from trouble and distress in the future. Let every msehanie seonomise and put a part of bis little surplus earnings into this stook. There is s good deal of talk shout s oollisios between labor and capital. Than is no nsesatity for any snob thing. The way for * poov iaan to do is to work Attorney took s role n< tt calling on the securities to show erase why thtiireoog- nizance should not ba forfeited. The barn and stable of Mr. Reid, (if Eatonlon, war* 4ati Saturday night Incendiarism. At the Aaniuil II net la, of the 8to * trM<-e * ouipany, tho tinder- IIDd Hr. rt-Ury. • oiu.miH W* hare ptMlemly Mid mNM la b«tng-*bU J Um OoMUMty tal M Sata^.-ST .• rt tf^nof th« Alfenfe \ -HI.td.IUfl 0a July 1st. 1ST1. m«nt ol th » southBcn il dt-rire of thfl lfa.‘PBTUU««%a