The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 15, 1871, Image 3

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THE DAILY SaTUBDAT MOSJONO. . . SUN CITY AFFAIRS. John T. Roberts la our authorized a^rnt in Atlanta. lie will cauvaaa the city for aubeefiber^ and take *«U ertix* uieut*. All receipt* given by hin> will be reapec ed by Tut Hum office. • lliurrh Directory. . ; j \ . [It la our intention ht realtor to publinWa church directory giving* the name of preacher hnd auch utuer Uiit»rnn*tu»u aa may he ot Interest to the oou gregat on. Cleryj nu n w Unite churches are uot eut- t)raced in the li**t following, would confer a bivvy by caiUUg upon ua.J " MXJBODJwT. FI eat M. F. Church teoiiito—hafV. Arminiii* Wright. p<ert»r.—Pruacluug at U»Su am. aud 8 o'clock by the pa*t r. Knnday benool at ft p. m. Weetly piaytr mseun* at H o'clock, every Wedueaday evening. i'nrniy 5L K rtwrrfc South—R«y. C. A. paator.—Preaching at 10:3o a ' 1 artor. Huuday School at prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Kvuu’a M. t t'huiTU South- Rev. J. M. Did Paator—PrcachM.;.- at 10:80 a. m., aud 8 p. »*.. by Weekly prayer meeting every Weduesday SAVjoav povmv. > »Hm t Write* Xeeterdity tlw attendance of barter* was very small—not enough to pay for tbe qpeuing of the Court The Mayor appeared to have a severe oold or oa- something. (Iosville fever Fits- at 8 o'clock. PW>u. » M. K, Church South—Rev. D. D. Cox, paator—Preaching at 10i90 a. M.. and 8 r. if., by the l»ant< r. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Ht. raui'S M. £. Church South, Third Weed—Rev. O. U. Iattilo Psator.—Pres^'hiug vt 8 v. u , by the pastor. Sunday School at 4 :tu r. M. Weekly prayer meeting every Weduestiny cveutug at 8 r. M. Lorn Srusax M. K CacncH—Rev. J. H. Knowlea, Pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A. M., and 8 P. M. Sun- dsv-school at 0; 16 a. m. Ciassmc ting Sunday 13 M. and Friday 8 r. M. Prayer meetiug Wednesday 8 r. at. Hun.lay-acho. .1 Teacher*' mceetlng Saturday 8 P. m Church Social 2d Tuesday iu each month at 8 BAPTIST. First Baptist Church—Rev. E. W. Warren. Paator —Preaching at 10:80 a. M.. a paator. Huuday School at 9 a. ing. 8 o'clock, prayer meetiug. tkcoud Baptist Church— hav. W. T. Brantlv, Paa tor —Preaching at 10:00 a. m., aud 1:45 p. M.,by t' pastor, huuaay School at 0 a. m. 7146 P. M.. by the Wednesday < ... Sunday school b 9 a m. Ht. SrKPHKKs' CHi'wH-M'omcr of Waltoaand For- »vtn sueets, Rev. Geo. Maoauley. Rector. Divrins ■ervices at lo>* a. M. aud 6 p. m. buuday-achool fom Uty hm*» strokes. Vagrant dogs arc again in profusion. The No. 2. boys were dreaming over their Pulmetto pic-uic yesterday. A little elopement case was frustrated a day or so since l>y father telling Lo thario to “take his gal off and be d—d.' The young ladies of Atlanta arc begin ning to pay a great deal of attention to operatic music. Oanteleups* cure dy»»entery; but tflis should be no excuse for gorging too many of them. Election for Justice of the Peace takes place to-day at Judge Lynes’ office. We will condole with the defeated aspirants. / The crossing of Broad and Alabama streets is now called Printing House square. The man with one child and six small wives has been in town. His tears bunt into a flood us he streeted up the walk. Up in a balloon, without ballast, and the cheek fanned by the mid-air zephyr, would be a rapture untold. The clarion tones of the fire bell rung out upon our eurs again last night, and the “boys” were promptly out. The fire was in the Second Ward. It is whispered that Iceville was con nected with the absence of the Aldermen from tho City Hall last night. Wo call on the lion. Ephraim to explain. There is a strong feeling in favor 0# extending Nelson street across the rail road, through Peters’ block, to the junc tion of Mitoheil and Thompson. We hear that a large brick building will be erected on the comer of Wbit** hall and Mitchell streets, now occupied by wooden buildings. Judge Lawrence recently sentenced ft convict to twelve months imprisonment He has since recalled it, as he had no au thority to sentence for so long a period. Many of the Whitehall street clerks look disconsolate. They see so much beauty, and get near so little of it, that they live in perpeiual agony. Life on ike ocean wave— ▲ Home on the rolling deop, or anything else, whereby we could find relief from the piercing r.ys of old Sol, would be in order. Many of the negroes, who have been . here since the Fourth, have left; but you may send, you may drive them awty i* you will; but the scent of the negro will you cliug to us still. “Love among the angels” is beautiful ly exemplified among the colored hubituea at the Peters street railroad crossing.— One finds a difficulty in passing along that street to uvoid stepping on nigger babies. A oonLtry youth, from Southwest Geor gia, lost all his money gambling yester day, and then sat down and cried. The winner returned him his money, telling him to go home, aud in future to ' ‘gambol on the green.” Watermelons are hugely patronized, and the infection has even reached the feathered tribe, a beautiful shanghai rooster having shuffled off this mortal coil, owing to his indulgence iu tho arti cle. It is a pity that some human cack-, lers could not lie similarly afflicted. Dust was a prominent feature yester day, and it was a vaiu endeavor to look for a haven where dust was not already installed. We were forcibly reminded that “little grains of sand” may become a mountain. Soda water was in con siderable demand. Even some “old stagers” turned from the bottle in dis gust and imbibed the cooling draughts of vauilla and lemonade. 1>EAR MOLL1E. B\ BHIVO. Pretty little Molll*. gueeti of my heart; Ob. eay that you love me. Before wr pert BoMtlnn li'rt and toiling Ad day I've been ; More mirk day'a mil kill me. A* may b» seen. Then, my destr<?*t Molll*. Come ehar* my lot, \ m lov* you eo deerly, Through cold end hoi. who was reported . awhrapf' drunk and down. ThlA was all the charge against was enough to ensure his oou Fiction; 'tot it there is anything in the world the Mayor dislike* it is a drunk man on beer'.' The original #10 and oosts were written down. a hnge colored nigger ot Afrioan extrac tion, waa the tyjWfJjelirwAire of a gentle man in the Norcroee corner, and Jack waa charged with candying slops in the atrsata It waa not suoh a bad ease after all, and Jack was dismissed. 80101 MOBS CAI400. Mrs. M. E. Seltzer and her daughter Henrietta, were charged with disorderly conduot and keeping a houae of ill-fame. The police made oat a very clear caae of disorderly against there parties; bnt the counter evidence of a dozen or ao of other ladies did .not verify the state ments of the polioe. Mrs. S. keeps a beer saloon and eating house, where parties are in the habit of going in and out pt all times of the night, and keeping up a general row. One policeman said he asked Mrs. Bel tzar one day what was the cause of so much fuss the night be fore, and she replied that she had furn ished a “dum supper" for customers. His Honor did not ask for the bill of fare on that occasion, because be supposed it might oonaiat ot something which he did not care to hear. He was afraid ot it, and passed on to the lectore. Here, as uanal, he pat his best foot foremost in instructing Mis. 8. and daughter as to the proper manner in which to keep a restaurant and beer saloon, so as to make money and keep quiet all at the same time, then he dismissed the case. Some half dozen negro female witnesses were on hand to testify, bat whose services were not called into requisition. We learn that their testimony would have been vary dangerous to- Mrs. 8 , had it been heard and believed. This was alL Hear the Kimball House yesterday, Un- driver of s beer wagon struck s wheel of a city hack, which was standing in the jam near by, crushing it to pieces. Some of these expreesmeu are not particular how much of the street they occupy when at a stop, aud the wonder is that more wheels are uot broken. Eev. David Wills, D. D., President of Oglethorpe University, left yesterday for a trip of recreation aud pleasure, throughout the West and North. He will visit varioos points of interest, including fit. Louis, Chicsgo, Ciuciunati, New York, Saratoga, 4c., Ao. We hope he will return much refreshed. Anti Rtlll they Come t Last evening T. L. Wells, Whitehall street, received a telegram that he would this morning, receive one thoussnd two hundred and thirty-four large fresh mel ons, very superior. Those wanting quan tities had better oall on him at once. 4 Funeral Notice. The friends aud acquaintances of H. W. Wooding and John E. Wooding are requested to attend the Funeral of the latter, from the residence of the former on Williams street, at 5 o’clock, p. m., this day. * Peaveand Ilia Wife. More melous than Carter hail oats.— They are cheap. It The Sun Job Office Has been removed from the basement of the building on tho corner of Broad and Alabama streets, to the second floor of the building now occupied by The Sun Office. Patrons will find it better prepared than ever to execute job work of every description. Messrs. Moore- field & Clark are good printers aud arc always on hand to attend to the wishes of customers. ■t. Philip** Churrh. There will be Divine services in this UKOKGIJl lUPRBHlC COURT. Cawi la W derided In the Supreme Court, In order, July Term, 1R11. 1. Bine Ridge Circuit <j 4. Aibdy^o™ .!.. A Bouth-Weatera" .... a fiink ¥ 7. Chattahaoohee “ & lfzcoa " .... xa SiU- :« .19 ...26 ...42 .. .23 . . .lrt ...18 11. Atlanta 12. Rome 13. Cherokee 14. Northern 16. Angazta 16. Middle 17. Oamulgre 18. Eastern 19. Brunawiok HA VIVO FIT* II TUB STREET!. t Woman DUrovoreS Alone Trader a Tree, With a Severe Attack ofspmetn —So City lloepltnl. Yesterday some gentlemen were going home to diaper, when near the residence ot Judge Collier they discovered a poor woman under a tree, apparently in greet agony. As they approached her she fell over, and remained some time in an un conscious state, with a spasm of some de- scriptioa. - Dr»«orge CJasain was immedi ately sehtfor. m he resides near there, and is also City Physician for jihat Ward. He came promptly, and ditVall he could for the poor woman. She continued to have thebe spells, and when oar informant left she had suffered os many aa six in quick snocessiaB; Between the intervals she •bowed them some terrible ugly scare on the back of her head, which had been made, it eeems, with a heavy stick, which she said woe one cause of her attacks.— That, together with the extreme heat to which oha hod been exposed, ohm near killing her. She says she same from N®w York to work at the Kimball House, bat did not appear to kndw where she was, nor whith er going. As there is no City Hospital we fear the poor woman will have bat a sorry time of it, unless some good Samaritan takes oom* passion npon her until aha recovers. aw< HU Wife. 1,000 Melons in to-day, telling from 29 to 80 and 40 cent* aoah. It Dr. D. H. Benton, of this city, a na tive Georgian, and who has long been a suoceeafnl praatlturner, especially in Kpilejmy, Tnmoro, and all ohronla disea ses, aud made Cancer a spwaiol afody for ten years, has just returned from Prof. R. H. Kline’s Institute and Cauoer Infir mary, 65th and Vine streets, Philadel phia, Pa., where he has been to learn the specific treatment for Cancer, Tnmors and Ulcers. The Doctor says that phyaidana and the public, in order to be convinced that this dreadful disease (Cancer) can be cared, have only to visit the above Insti tute and Infirmary, or oall on Drs. Ben- toa and BmmhtH, in Atlanta. It is a troth, demonstrated beyond doubt, that Prof. Kline’s Csncer Anti dote, is as certain and effectual a remedy for this moat horrid malady, as any known remedy for any other malady. Dr. Benton will now join Dr. Bram- hall, who is in charge of Dr. Kline's branch office, which ia removed from the Stubblefield House 4 the oornar of Broad and Alabama street, Atlanta, Qo., where they will continue the practice of madidne, answering cells from the city or country at all hours. Remember, they make a suooemM *»dAlly at Con cert, Turnon, and Plows. 4t the Ifrgr* &.&.T «• iBlkrlllta I Church on riunday at the usnal hours, morning and night, by Rev. A. J. Drys- dttlo. AflMNfm High RcUool. We were permitted to spend a few min utes yesterday morning at Prof. Janes’ school, during the examination which has been progressing some days. If we are allowed to judge of the system of teaching from the exhibition of the classes we do not hesitate to prouounoe it very thorough and eminently practical, the two great desidcratums of education iu this age. The classes in mathematics, under Prof. Richardson, who, we understand, is a mathematical genius, evinced thor ough familiarity with principlm to the utter neglect of conventional rules, which rather tend to contract than develop the mind. The elementary class in Greek, under Prof. Janes, hud been subjected to the course of drilling for which this school tactician is noted. In parsing, in which he includes inflection, classification and derivation of nouns, and inflection, deri vation and synopsis of verbs, Ac., he never abandoned questioning until every principle was exhausted. His class in spelling manifested the same proficiency. Prof. Moore, who teaches Latin and Greek, bad only one class on examina tion yesterday morning, the Virgil class. But this was enough to satisfy us of the proficiency of both teacher aud pupil in their respective spheres. This school, which is now organized as tho preparatory department of the Ogle thorpe University, is in a flourishing condition, numbering about one hundred students. Alary Sharp College. We have received the catalogue of the above named College, located at Win chester, Tenn., for the collegiute year jost closed. Over two hundred young ladies were in attendance during the late session. It lias an able Faculty, and a long list of graduates—having been in successful operation since 1855. It is in fine mountainous country, beautiful scenery, pure air and water, with unsur passed health, Ac. Z. C. Graves, L. L. D., is the President. Nearly one CDtire wall on the inside of the City Hall is covered with the names of State and county tax defaulters. It is interesting to look at. The oHsessment it doubled since the time was out, and the amount of some of the parties as it reads sounds large. One man we noticed was assessed for over one and a half of dollars. A great many are for forty, fifty and sixty thousand. It might pay for those interested to see if their names are on the list. Elrrllon To-Day. To-day an election will lie held for Jus- tioe ot the Peace, to fill the unexpired term ot Judge Spencer, resigned. This office is one ot the most impor tant in onr whole civil list, and the good people of ever; community ought to take a deep interest in the selection of men to fill it. It is too often the case that people are Scpfunn Corner or OnutaiA, 1 July 14. 1871. ( Upon motion of Counsel, No. 18, Ma- oon Circuit, The Mayor and Counoil of Maooo, el aL, vs. The Central Railroad and Banking Company, and The Mooou 4 Western Railroad, was put with tho other oaoe between the sumo parties, whjph has already been set down lor s hearing on the 20th instant, or at the heel of the Docket which may then he op. Argument in No, 10, Albany Circuit, Amos Whitehead vs. John K. Arline, et. al. Equity from Mitoheil was resumed and oonoluded. By oonsent, No. 17, Albany Circuit, was sailed and argued. It is Thomas Clark, et. a]., vs. Herring 4 Mock—In junction from Dougherty: Vason 4 Davis for plaintiffs in error; D. H. Pope, by JuHnaL. Brown, for defendant in error. No. 18, Albany Oironit, was called. It is A. G. RonaldsqM, Aministrator, et al., vs. A. J. Tabor, Administrator—Ejeot- mont—now trial from Worth; L. P. D. Warren,WF. A. Hawkins, for plaintiffs in error; KtronieriSmith, Clark 4 Spencer, for defendants in error. ttcCsy, J., having been of counsel, did not preside in this ease. Pending argument for defendants, the Court adjourned till 10 o'clock, a. u , to morrow. The First llmptln k|r Uw Soct.tjr. In the issue of the AVa of the 14th there appears a card signed by three persons prononnbing ss false some statements which appeared in the local columns of the Dailt Sun of the 11th, in regard to Jus tice Lynes. The statement given by the reporter of Tax Sow was furnished him by ns, and are oorrect so far as relates to what is said therein concerning the said Lynes. We hereby reiterate what The Son gave ns credit for saying, and are able to produce reHoblo tmil na/ioiuibte. business men of this city who will swear under oath that “they will not believe T. D. Lynes on his oath." This much was stated by one of the undersigned in his presence on the occasion referred to, which he oan prove, and more emphati cally and distinctly on another oocaaion sinoe then, which can also be proven by rMiabhe witnesses. We repeat, that we can get plenty of nspontible men who will swear that they will not believe him on his oath. He soya “it is difficult to oonceivo how men obtain positions on a polioe of a city like Atlanta, who will nnblnshingly state that which has no foundation, well knowing that witneasee were present who can and do prove such statements ns false." Fortunately the people of Atlanta do know how policemen ore eUdnl, and do knoa aa weU how his Honor(?) was <//>- pointed. It Jnattoe Lynes doss, not believe we can prove all we say, let him give us an opportunity of doing so, and we will not introduce any oonvicted brick thief ei ther. Does his Honor(?) understand ? E. P. Couch, John O'Shields, .rat .v. a a 'i Policemen. Atlanta, July 14,1871. Atlanta haa no city Hospital, but its roiUbada not as frequently maim a poor devil—frequently kill him— Yetterday't Georgian, Does aelfishneas prompt pereient ef forts of the local of the Georgian to have a Hospital established 1 Perhaps fisli- Iterries in lager may render nec-csanry a "laying-in.” Fowl. He Ism Bprlag. The announcement in onr edition of yesterday of a fountain of youth, has at tracted considerable amount of comment enda**» inforest among a curtain class of onr population. All day, at different points of rendezvous in the oity, the wonderful effects of its waters were dis cussed, and a number of fabulous cures were' reported. By general consent it has been christened “ Pouce De Leon ” Spring. It is situated close to the Air- Lina Railroad, aud some discussion haa sprqng up fo to its ownership. If it is on "the right of way of that Une, a very On Thursday evening (be tgties |pd gentlemen of this aasocWtuH rfordog a limited number of guests tho tat opfpr- tunity of judging of their aaMoal gro- fleienoy, and the progress they kgve Ofode in tiie three months which here slspesd since the reception of this institution in our city. Considering the comparatively short time sinoe its organization, it is b(t simple jus tioe to say we were moot agree ably surprised and entertained by the whole performance; and we have no doubt of the future moral use! ulneas of the society, in cultivating pablio taste for the higher order of musia, end thaa exerting a corresponding elevating and refining influence in this oom inanity, of wbieh many of the member* at* worthy e*em piers, and some—the ladiga very b4ght ornaments. „ .T. \ The fine operatic and sacred ohonifoa without exoeption were executed with, a harmonious precision and eolat which would have been creditable to • society of inuoh longer standing ; and avinoaa undoubted skill aud zeal in both the former musical director, Mr. E. Van Goidtanoven, and his auooeeeor, Professor Hutchinson, under whom the requisite careful careful training has been per fected. Where all acquitted M - "O i creditably it is uhl-l. .. r ... . e -.t, yet we cannot forbear this expression of our pleasure in listening to the ohorming duett by Mrs. Joe Thompson, jr., and Madam Le Duo, whioh wan, in daspifo of the evident tremor of tba performers, de lightfully snng. The solo, by Mrs. Weems eviMad ex traordinary culture in an amt tear, end the really great difficulties in Ihn com position, were surmounted with admira ble tact, taste, aud expression ; and criti cally considered, was undoubtedly the gem of the evening. Mil. Bnook'n so prano solo was given with fasting; expres sion and fine effect, end the ndnliretion always excited l>y this lady's delightful voice, is general and unequivocal. Mr. Vun Ooidtsnoven possesses a flex ilile, cultivated, aud pure tenor voioe, which always seems equal to any demands upon its compass, without aver exciting that uncomfortable apprehension in the hearer—of a possible failure in the upper register- which is too often tht bone of this species of voioe; and his solo, as well ns the subsequent duett with Mr. Parkins, were In ith acceptably rendered. The last named gentleman was ia good voice, and on this occasion excelled any of Ms for mer i ff-irts in our hearing. The piano dnett between Mil. Madden and Miss Doonan was a composition from Verdi's “ltigoleta,” and waa ahipty ex quisite, in selection and exesotid*. Taken as a whole, we are indebted to the “Beethovens” for a very enjoyable evening, nmi we but echo a very general ly expressed wish, when we say we hope there may be an early repetition. A street sprinkler on Peters street yes terday allowed bis home to get unman ageable, and foil off the gut, the wheel passing over his I sidy, bruiting i>U se verely. Fight.' ' A sharp little flstionff came off about sundown up Marietta Street yesterday.—- We did not learn the names. - No dam ago worth recording. Tan snd-Sdtta to day. .u I .£ u No Counell Util Night. TELEGRAPH NEWS Speeffll^atclei title Sn By Atlanta and Nash villa Haws Agency DOMESTIC NEWS. New Yonx, July 14. Two more of the rioters ore dead. Mayor Mall assumes the whole respon sibility of Kelso’s order forbidding the Orange procession, and argues that the result proved the wisdom of Kelso's or der. Tba Polioe Commissioners, Democrat ic and Republican, were unanimous in favor of Kelso's orders. The Tax Collectors of Miaannri seized thirteen Iron Mountain Railroad engines and e lot of lumber belonging to the Marine and Dry Dock Company, and property of the North Missouri Railroad, for non-payment of taxes. The grand jury proposes to indict the rioters for murder, ana the writers of in oendiary speeches aa anoeaaoriea. re. Hophsh. The convention of Kentucky Baptists, at Louisville, offer three hundred tbon- aand dollars to remove the ltaptiat Uni versity from Greenville, 8. O., to an eligible point in Kentucky, provided the other Southern States raise two hundred thousand dollars more. An «r Ik. nisi. Deaths caused from'the New York riot reach tlfty-eix. More of the wounded btli-HH die. The regiments ere sun quarrelling over the question of whioh fired the * moat uselessly. There is no quaatioa of tho excellent behavior of the police; their oonduot ia nnivereally praised. - Jin a Lmmrm impmUr. Saw FnAwoiaoo, July 14. Mrs. Cady Stanton and Susan B. An thony paid a visit of sympathy and con dolence lt> Mrs. Fair. 8. Bromberger, who olaims to have been the private Secretary of Jefferson Davis, during the war,|was arrested yes terday for the forgery of a chqok for one hundred and fifty dollars. As he waa leaving, on a vessel, for Mara teas, he jumped overboard and woe rescued, with difficulty. John MoGrnw, an old shipping mer chant of New York, is dead. s-ao.. The now loan ot five-twenties hare not been withdrawn from the market. Fm.IIS et Ik. MM. excepting Teen seasi and Kentucky, for the fiscal year just oorntnefioed. This action is rendered necessary hy the re fusal of thorn to whom contracts here been awarded to accept the swards, baafog thair refusal oh the assertion that they had fixed the amount of nompenaatia* et toe low e figure. The Post office Department ban recived the postal treaty concurring in Uw inter national exchange of postal money orden between Greet Britain and the United States, whioh has just been concluded in London. It only awaits tire signatured the President. The British authentic* have already given their signatures. Under its pro visions, money orders of 160 or leas, in Auaericun currency, Ten Pounds sterling or leas, may be obtainod on England) Ireland and Scotland, at any Money Or der Pool-office of the the United States; and on any portion of the United States, in Poet-office* of the United Kingdom. It goes into effect on the 1st day of Octo her next. Waohihotow, July 14. 0.0. Bowen, the bigamist, left this morning for Charleston, where he will hare a pablio reooption. WaoKwarow, July 14. *4 The Agricultural Department Hsued a brief cotton crop synopsis this evening. The crop will perhaps reach 8,600,000 balsa, and may not be more than 2,000,- 0U0. The moet reliable estimates de pend on the future weather. FOREIGN NEWS. Nxw Yonx, July 14. The city remains very quiet, AS usual Three additional deaths have oocurrod— the viotima of the riot It ia aaoerteined that not a single Or angeman was injured during the not The total number of liven last will ruuuh shout fifty. The usaertion ot Archbishop Hn- Cluakcy, that no throne in Europe ia safe, anloes the Pope is restored, is ore*ting aonsiderable remark, and a strong anti- Catholic feeling is being excited. Rockfohd, III., July 14, A strike oocnrred this morning among a number of Irish laborers on the Rock ford Central Railroad. They have been receiving 81.60 per day, and demanded 12, which demand waa notoomplied with; whereupon several quit work, but it is thought they will resume work at once, Sx. Louis, July 14. A Sham boatman named Chao. Allen was shot in a saloon on levae. At the Empire Saw Works, Jas. Ware, while polishing large Circular Saw, it suddenly started to revolve rapidly; he fell torwurd upon it, and was sawed near- ly through thu body. New Yoke, July 14. A three-story brick house, on Newark Avuuue, Jersey Oity, ocoupied by Terbine Brea., boose furnishers, waa destroyed by fire this morning. The families living iu the upper part lest al) their furniture.— The loss is £50,000. New Yoke, July IA Six more deaths have oocurrod op to 2 ig| m. to-day. Several funerals have tak- place, one of whioh waa attended by city Ktutetnad any eety mtfood l#as by this occurrence. No bnsinem of great impartebe# waa on hand, that we oould hear of, axoapt tion of tax on Ms bond carte. This ia heavy on Siler, but then he oiui ana for— certioi-'iri, breach of promise or change of venue. The Council is always ready for Bonicl! lug v rtiui fcsliie ii^tLatftigl The usual Counoil meeting did not tee Lodge of Hibernians in foil regalia, take place last night, thole not being a «It »* now believed that if the Loops 1 ,, hod not fired when they did there would quorum prerent. We don't sappofwthe ^ grerte r trouble afterwards. Loan Beahch, July 14. Ool Fisk, of the 9th regiment, who gas wounded, telegraphs from New York te Barney, et this point, that he hod that Siler was going to petition , reduo- ^Utetand --oo^ witi, honor. d r - (M«p, at rUatUnooga, no tfc* 14th iMtaat, of In- flamatiun of th* bowels, Jomm R Wooutvo, fbrmm - ly of tin* city. It FUNERAL NOTIOC. The frlenuff and actioaiataiMM of the fcmlly of ov. William Ricmardm, are lnutad to attend hie funeral, at the Berond Haptlet Church, al M O’clock aornlng, iftth Inetent. r . ... MAKKKTH BY TBLEOKAPH. [special diipatciis to III vvn.j New Toma, July 14. ntla 21 ; orb-ana 21 %. Floor unchanged. Wheat tail aad aftoh»Bf d. Corn a ehade Ara«r. Lard Am* stock ■ ■ toady and very quiet Gold doll at 11 %% t. Government* dull and heavy. Boad vary qatat Money eaay al I. Yesterday morning an excursion train - attached to the regular Express train «nd leave the mall, r to ... it may. Thi8 in not i ight. A very notioeftLle imi-nvomant in all rarel<*H about the choice of such officers, | |g h( i $ 0 f tmaiotm In* b«***n perceptible ul iUelf a* ^ week. True, it in nothing like raoefpt* Olio, American 11,000; actual amporte »0,0i0. LATaa—Cotton ftrm; aala* 25.0Qt haloa . and *p<vitiation 4,000; etock 488.000; Litbbpool. July 14.—Noon-Uu44orop*oa4 strong; upland* 9; Orleans 9\. Aal«* 15.90# bale*. Bale* VII msw ••6— " J * 77. 1 ..~'7 j of th* week 127,000 bale*; *p*enlatian 9#,00#> *tock prominent citizen, a leading spirit of tuat American loa.oou; receipt* for the w**k ##,- great enterprise claims the eiclosive use and behoof of its waters. If it is not, a joint stock company will be formed for the mutual benefit of the stockholders. This is indeed a fortunate discovery, and bounteous nature has placed at our very doom the recuperating and rejuve nating waters of this real “ Foutain of Youth.” Eve Bnt, laid baahful MoUia, Aa 1 know it not. Pray alt down aad tell m* fte fiu o/prtw lrt f on lbs State Road, There, were a pur tion of six car toads *# aslgteee going to Nashville on a pic nic excursion. About a thoteaDd ktil otiPwM •» «W 4*pot the train off, and every one looked as though he wanted to go. The ex- o, railroad fare tor the round trip. — - - in five doiliWe. Wlioare the managers, . which ■»* »*> H"n>r.a.ng to some, bnt i» five itofitia., waip .histrin whioh, if our memory is not seriously at and who are to b. bensfitted b, thwtnp,; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ** n °* **^ “ a-u. nn | Madison waa a Justice of the Peace, after WtetPofrff Ibid w*l soon be altered so ture to s*y, ... . ,i I Ka» was Prttiiidunt mid tliffit'iiftjffcd th* du- As to miff the fUMtge from here to that place in three hours. This will be the Mfcedule ever adopted ia the should consider himself personally inte rested and should do what he can to se lect good and capable men for all respon sible public trusts. While breaking of this subject we will mention a fact not generally known, aud CrwrTNMATi, July 14."1 r. «-■ v*»< IIIK. low middling* 1»!W; middling* 90^. Whisky steffitly sad In Mr dtmaad *4 91. Flour srtlv* find Arm, supsaCn* 15.SD, Ute* $L97h i family (6.75. Corn .juMbut *t«*dy; mixed *h«l)*d 67. OffiU Pttffidy with • goqd deomad. prtm* Rise* M. Barov dull and lower; shonUter* ctear rib Mde* 81 a , clear *lde*t\. Hun* steffi&y with good demand; «u#*r car*d 16c, Bulk meat* heavy and dr. lining. ahoutdAr* A?(; clewr rib «ide* 7H. ctear gid**7\. - iAird steady with • good demaad j.'rtly, kottl* r*n derail, 10*. New You. July l4.-Oold doted >111H a heavy trade; but compared with the previous few weeks, it looks first rate — I Hoe-r—T We hope things will go on improving to | Israsrooz.^telylfc OTtoa such an extent that the long faces anil s.>pulchral moans of idle merchonta will be out of fashion. . _ rfMCn , th , t oo, I he waa Pretident, aud duchorged the du- NLhXfc2»2x^dte4X>t of the 1 be. of the office with the rame fidelity gafrk Time. Wa underatend that the schedule on the a *dv*uo* of **4- July 14 - ClMCIWWATl ig quoted ti- I corn lAmaUe. Oat* dull at ft2«rt.W. . Huy is ilown * utile end tell* *1 Arm $19 t ftlft. otter rib *id4* • Hr, and M Sugar cured hots* or* former quotation*. Whisky rttedy *4 91 ere-. LocuviLLS. loir 14.—Flea, .xkib.1, a Osre nM unueiwr. BZH4 Willi M ijnMte al (MX— Oora 1, la Mr immn&tt ri, im tetite ■*• qUl.l M »». ProTtoloiM in vmL Km he aw aa Oop, wind Uni, u, bsre*d. ISraa iSitiawa til time rib 4I.IV, clMrMta.ee LMThrSiaMOHga and to purchase a lot iu Woodlawn oem atery to buy him iu, and not to oousider the expense. The MM .tgnin. New Yowl, July 14. E. :»rri, well kuuwu aa the leader 1 .r . 41 biuuiau societiea, is to be iudio- ted tor oouapiraoy to create a riot. The Uraud Jury also intend to indict all rio ters who were caught firing at the pro- caanun, for murder. Mr. Corn informed ■tome ul Uie city officials that 8,000 Hi- beruiana had armed themselves; that iu Caae the Mayor declined to interfere, they would stop the Orange parade and trouble would euaue. Cam holds the offioe of Past Warden, a position worth 18,000 a year, which he obtaimd through tiie influcuuo of Muyor Hall, who regarded bim as an influential rop- reacutauva of the Irish people. The scene after the soldiers fired on the corner of 8th avenue aud 24th street was enough to make the stoutest heart quail and turn siok. The deed and dying my thiokly strewn upon the bloody pave ments, and the very gutters ran with gore. Witluu twenty feet of the muzzle* of the muskets, with upturned counte nance, over .which the gray coi or 0 f death was stealing, lay a well dr eased man, with blood pouring from his breast. Just beyond him lay another, dead.— In front of a hquor store, whence shots were fired at the soldiers, lay half a score of disfigured bodies. One man with his free all shot away was rolling from side to side in speechless, dying agony. Near him were two others with their brains protruding from shot holes in their heeds Not tar away a consumed heap of female apparel marked a woman shot through the head aud body. Hbe had partly fallen upon two men who lay near her. Not far away was a lifeless little girl; and the wounded were on every aide Prom tins sudden hurst of fiery ven geance, the mob fl.d in the wildest dis may. T1>a from of the house from which 11* doubly t iial .hots were b.i-d.wta mark ed from roo; to basement with bullets. For a few miuutes the entire procession stood silently, awaiting a renewal of the attack; bnt it did not ooine. Then striking np a national air, and leaving the deed .V<1 dying where they fell, the Une of mef-yi was resumed, to be no more opposed. J The lines are down east of Nashville. W AMlINOTtJN NEWS. Woshinovok, July 14.—Attorney Gen eral Akarman haa left for Weldon, N. O, te attend e Betted moating temanoti, te one of tire apeelmra. The Postmaster QeaaM hot decided London, July 14—The Timet moke* the New York riot the text for a topic npon the ooadition off affidre in Ireland, which oonolndea: “If Irish fends are areas implacable in America as they ere in Ireland, and more sanguinary, Irish men moat ask themselves whether the Irish nature is not more nspontible for the troubles in Ireland than its mtinrnje. Pajh», July 14 It is announoed that the members of the Commnne will all be tried together, Al rests of Communists ooutinuc. The editorials of the journals are naoin- 1y devoted to the diaoiuaion ot tha ap proaching municipal elections which seems to be considered probable; but a very huge number of voter, refrain from voting. Pams, July 14—The Cortes this, evteing adopted the olatue of the budget relating to the treaty with the Beak of Palis, Tor raising the loan. Provision ia made for the indemnification of the bank. Later, 2 F. m. —A terrible exploeion has just occurred, shaking e greet pert of the city foundations. The powder mag azine on the eszt tide of the oity explo ded. The buildings in the vfefnity are a heap of ruins. The tiara of the citizens ia widespread. The authorities have dis patched troops to the scene. It is oon- jeotarod the explosion was caused tty dis affected Communiata, Arrests of persona implicated In the late disturbances ooutinue. Mach anxioty ia oooaa'oned by (he Government iu oonaequenoe of the in creasing trouble in the oocupieddistricts. Tha relations between the German troops and the Frenoh people hoe reached the highest extreme of exasperation. Con stant quarrels are oocurtlng, and it is with difficulty that bloodshed is prevent- eil. Paris, July 14 At the magazine explosion thirty gore killed and many wounded. There is great excitement, end many suspect the Communiata Another coalition ot Orleeniata and Legitimist! oocurrod in the 1 1trly to- 'a to depoee Thiers. - ■ - ■ ML * Jim, This morning a tittle after 1 o’olook tba alarm of fire was raised, and the,opm- peniea with their engines promptly! to- paired to the aoene of confiagntebn, whioh waa found to be u treme building on Hunter street, seat of tbs Oity Hall, oear Connelly's store—being the resi dency of Mr. Parker, ot the State Road shop. It ia not known bow the fUeerigitelad. The hailding was entirety consumed, bat the furniture was saved. Water was hold to procured and it waa only through bote of two engines that it eeuldW Wfought to the spot, whioh happily pretetinl Uw spread of the fire. The house ooasamed snoMona, not of much value. The Bedford Sentinel says: "We team that for several years a Mormon miation- ary has been sent every summer to this region. A few weeks ago four families •migrated from Franklin to Utah, and it is rumored that one from Badfoad will follow. These families were •d to emigre's by the prophecy a Elder E. W. Rant, who. writing to . ot them, soys; ‘There will be times in this nation before tl 1872. Yea, woraa than that witnaewd in tha late oivil war.’" lying tha maUein tilths Southern State. We bear of a singular adventure with a snake whioh happened recently ta-this county. A gentleman was riding Jo a country store with a basket of eggs on his arm, and finding a large blaok snaka of the constrictor species tying road, he attempted to rids over it tha serpent not disposed to be with such indignity, wound itself the hone’s leg and tripped him, .throw ing bis rider and his egg* in a mate on the ground. Tha snake, frightened at the calamity to the eggs, let go and Ian off, and tha man gathered himself ap end did likewise. —Leeimjtun GaeeMo. Prince Bismarck, in addition to Ma quality as a gentleman, is something of a philosopher. Having been aa|eA,by a nervous m cm bar of the Imparim Pania meat whet, in his opinion, would ba the condition of Alsuoe and Lorraine three yean henoe, he replied that ha did not permit that question to tronbty his grind, as, perhapn in three yearn tba wcrA wjll have oeoaed te exist -jnu Boston haa derided to have bear to drink by a majority ot 6,967. A Panama letter says tba Jareita are to ba a«palled from Gatesfoaia, Mr. Seward haa gotten » Oiteteantino- pie. Ha was reorivad there With greet non ora Mrs. Leure Fair ia reported to hare mid: “If poor, dear Critteudan ware olive, he’d gat me oft” Mis. Ebenoaar WUsoq. njte died ia Hoboken late week, egad **4 a tetee. of General Wool. A Ooooeoticul tint a raisins and aoooeent candy. oh 4 1