Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Fitnu* MoiiKixc Jcly 21
CITY AFFAIRS.
nr John T. Robkuts is our authorized agent in
Atlanta, llo will canvtcs the city for subscribers,
and take advertisements. All receipts given by him
will be respected by The Sun oitioo.
Au accurate “Lint of Delegates to the
Stato Agricultural Convention," and oili
er items of interest—all of wliicli will ap
pear in Saturday moning's paper.
Oxford Commencement—A Correction
In our letter from Oxford, on the first
page of this issue, the sub-caption “True
Manhood and its Dangers at tho Scuth,”
which appears as the theme of President
Smith’s Baccalaureate, was erroneously
inserted in this office, through a misap
prehension, aud should not have ap
peared there. It was intended to appear
os it does in tho letter of the same date
printed on our inside pago this morning
—being tho subject of the address by
Mr. Bufus Smith, of the Phi Gamma
Society.
Local San Strokes.
Tlio goober convention meets to-night-
at tho City Hall.
“Going np Stone Mountain” is what
tho “town boys” now call it.
An old toper who knows something
about farming, says the best timo to put
in rye is early in the morning.
Tho “L” in Col. L. P. Grant’s name
stands for “Lemuel.” He is not related
much to U. S.
“The Choice House” is the best hotel
in Rome. A Tennesseean jnsfc from there
says it’s “Hobson’s choice.”
Sowing machines continuo brisk. A
young friend of ours has helped himself
to ouo of “sweet sixteen.”
Our colored citizins aro hibernating in
tho summer. A party now propose a trip
to Saratoga.
Tho population increases. Forty-five
births havo been reported for tho present
month, so far.
An Alderman was seen going around
town yesterday, wearing a pair of low-
quartered cloth shoes. Well !
Tho magnificant span of horses spoken
of yesterday, and bought by Tallula No.
3, was from the celebrated stables of
Messrs. O. H. Jones & Co., of this city.
If thoro is any ono thing moro than
another calculated to draw forth the deep
earnestness of a truo woman’s heart, it is
tho-task of parting her back hair in the
middle.
Poor Jenkins.
BY IUHNO.
Every place, where’er lie goes—
To route, or ball, or play—
Every plcasuro ho foregoes,
Aud turns tho thing to pay.
Items, items, every where,
And ne’er a hint to drink,
It is plain, poor Jenkins’ sphere,
Is just to noto and think.
MAYOR’S COURT.
We Hear It Slated
That an effort is to be made to induce
tho City Council to go to wire-working
and trickstering, to cripple and thwart
the building of the Georgia Western
Railroad.
This is simply an unverified rumor,
which has come to us, with considerable
detail as to tho plan of operations.
Wo hope this is unfounded. Who
ever opposes tho building of this road,
especially ho who attempts to. defeat it
by tricks or deceit, shall certainly bo ex
posed and made to feci the weight of
public indignation.
“Besides newspaper cfiiees, we have
several printing establishments. Promi
nent among theso is the Economical Book
and Job Printing House of V. P. Sisson
& Co. The “Economical” is couductod
by practical punters, with good material,
and the moths is “ncal, cheap and prompt.”
It is a live establishment, aud, by ndhe-
ling to its motto, has attracted business
from distant parts, and done its full share
in swelling tho tide of prosperity which
has poured in our Atlanta.”—Edract
from “Atlanta As It Is,” by Dr. Wilson.
July 21-3t
Union Point, July 13, 1871.
Messrs. Uw. Jlich it Co.:
Dead Sins : Yours of tho 11th, stating
that I was tho lucky drawer of a Gold
Watch valued at Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, is to hand. Please express me
tho watch.
Remaining under many obligations,
I am, Very Respectfully, Yours,
Root. J. Bunkley.
Union Point, Ga., July 17, 1871.
This is to certify that on Friday, July
8tb, I purchased from Wm. Rich & Co.,
Whitehall street,, near the Railroad Cross
ing, Atlanta, On., goods to tho amount
of ten dollars aud received chance No.
328 on a gold watch, and that on July
10th I was awarded, and havo since re
ceived, the gold watch and charm valued
at two hundred and fifty dollars. To the
liberal proprietors of the boose of Wm.
Rich & Co. I tender my thanks and
cheerfully recommend them to my friends
nnd the public for their fair dealing.
* Root. J. Bunkley.
A Khrtil florae I* Soon Carried.
Bo it was with the Court yeuterday.—
Only seven eases were fresh with three
old continues on tho docket.
FHANK KENNEDY
was drunk nnd consequently became dis
orderly and profane. He owned up to
the druiik, and the balance of the chargo
was made good by a policeman. It cost
him only $5.
ANNIE TEASTEU
was, as the Mayor supposed, about 10
years old. To this supposition Annie
objected, or rather corrected, his Honor.
She was not near that age. She was ac
cused of cursing another negress, and
her reason was that sho had stolen her
corset, aud it made her mad. It appear
ing to the Court that Annio did not have
on one at tho time, and equally as plain
that sho needed ono, ho let her off for
nothing.
LAURA FAIR HORTON
got to snortin’ loud and cavortiu’,and con
cluded to clean out a bunch of her col
ored sisters who happened along at this
time. She quarreled and cussed to an
alarming extent. Sho was arrested, tried
and sentenced to bo bung on tho 28th
inst; but she got a now trial, and was
fined $10 and costs.
I*AT8Y HICKS
was announced, but she sent in her card
stating that sho could not attend that
morning—was sorry; but such was tho
case. It grieved the Court, and Jonsen
actually choked up with mortification
when tho announcement was made. Af
ter duo solemnity it was agreed to excuse
Patsy till this morning.
HEAVY ON OUR COUNTRY COUSINS.
J. L. B. Carlton was arraigned for al
lowing wagons to camp in his yard. Mr.
Carlton stated that tho wagons belong
ed to somo old war friends of his whom
ho had fought with in the army, and who
came to town on a trading excursion. Ho
thought a great deal of them, and always
made them stay at his house while in tho
city. This timo tlio wagons were diven
in his back yard, and the frieuds slept iu
tho house. For this Mr. C. had costs of
suit to pay. This was pretty steep. But
wo have known and do know families liv
ing in town to whom the execution of such
a law would be a fortunate thing, par
ticularly when their frinds come, bring
the family and horses aud camp a week.
To such wo commend tho interference of
tho Mayor.
Then the Mayor and Jonson and a
policeman went into a secret session and
resolved themselves into a committee of
tho whole on the stato of somo offenses,
which thoy did not mako public ; but the
reporter thought ho hoard'tho old quill
pen scratch out $5 and cost. Don’t know
—could’nt swear it—but it sounded some
thing like that.
When this was done, all tho Court
smoled a satisfactory looking smile, and
went out.
t a«* to be iltcitUil Iu (lie Nupi em
ill order, July Term, 1MI
Court,
1. Blue Ridge Circuit
■ ■ 0
2. Western “
1
3. Sonthcrn «
... 3
4. Albany “
19
5. South-Western"
G. Patuula “
...42
7. Chattahoochee “
....23
8. Macon “
.. .16
9. Flint “
.... 18
10. TaUapoosa “
.... 5
11. Atlanta “
...33
12. Homo “
...12
13. Cherokee “
... .18
14. Northern “
... 5
15. Augusta “
10. MiUdlo “
.... 1
17. Ocmulgeo “
18. Eastern “
.... G
19. Brunswick “
.... 5
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT.
An Kx-Kditor Murries.
aOMM33HOIAIj IttcDri&e# do. fo llje Public.
PROGRESSIVE.
A National Park Assoelut I011
A mini ber of influential citizens of this
city 11 ml other parts of the State have
purchased a large tract of land at Stone
Mountain, Ga., for tho purposo of form-
a “Cotton States National Bark Associa
tion." A race-eourso nnd Jocky Club
will form a prominent feature of tho en
terprise. This is n progressive stop, and
only needs a littlo of tho vim and energy
of our citizens for it to become ono of
tbo institutions of the State. Its pro
jectors aro quietly but zealously working
the thing iuto shape, and before long wo
expect to be ablo to report more fully as
to its progross aud objects.
Yesterday Mr. George E. Purvis, busi
ness manager and one of the proprietors
of tho Nashville Banner, Sj<ent tho day
with us. Mr. P. is emphatically the
“heavy man” of that establishment, and
his genial face, happy smile and great
obesity iudicato a clear eouscicnce, flue
digestion and a good heart. IIo ex
presses himself pretty much ns tho Queen
of Sheba did to old man Solomon. The
last bo saw of Atlanta until yesterday was
after ’Squire Sherman had just got
through posting some of his advertise
ments in this locality. The last meal ho
took boro wan cooked out in the middle
of Marietta street,aud he slept at Sprawls’,
That was before Mr. Kimball got bis
tavern fixed up. Accommodations, he
thinks, havo improved some within the
past few years.
Dnltnu u SitmmeHr.art.
We loam that a number of visitors
from tbo low country are stopping at Dal
ton for tlio Summer. A gentleman who
was at the place a few days ago informs
us that several bad taken roams for the
season with Mr. Campbell, of tho Tibbs
House, and several families hud engaged
to como and stop with him tho remainder
of the Summer.
Stobeme Coubt op Gboboia, I
July 20, 1871. f
Argument of No. 12, Albany Circuit—
Moses P, nollis vs. John Williams, In
junction from Calhoun, was resumed and
concluded.
Argument was heard in No. 20, Albany
Circuit. It is H. Crutohfield, adm'r, vs.
George Patten, ct al. — Equity from
Mitchell.
Lyon, DeGraflenreid & Irwin, Vason
B Davis, for plaintff in error.
Wright A Warren, James L. Seward,
Hines A Hobbs, A. D. Hammond, and J.
Rutherford, for defendant in error.
No. 21, Albany Cirouit, is John Neal,
et al. vs. George Patten, et al.—Relief
act 1870, from.Mitchell.
Lyon, DeGraflenried A Irwin, Vason A
Davis, for plaintiff in error.
Wright A Warren, James L. Seward,
Hines A Hobbs, A. D. Hammond, and J.
Rutherford for defendant in error.
Pending argument for defendant in
error, the Court adjourned till 10 o'clock
a. m. to-morrow.
A Big Pic NIc.
Wo return thanks to Col. A. Erwin,
Dr. W. T. Brown and John A. Holmes,
Esq., Committee of Invitation, to attend
a “Grand Union Pie Nic”at tho terminus
of the East Alabama & Cincinnati Rail
road on Wednesday, the 26th instant.—
Among tho distinguished speakers who
are expected to be present are the names
of Gov. Lindsay, Gen. Clanton, Gen,
Battle, Gen. Benning, of Columbus, and
Col. Hulbert, of this city. As tbo peo
ple in that neighborhood are of tho right
stripe, and as tho time promises to be
“high,” and a good dinner is being pre
pared, and on account of various other
weighty and sufficient reasons, wo feel
like accepting the invitation, but au “N.
B.” at the bottom of the noto rather for
ces us to halt beforo blindly accepting
this kind courtesy. It reads thus: “N.
B.—All who como aro expected to bring
their baskets well supplied with provis
ions.” Now, it takes somo good engineer
ing on our part to bo allowed tlio freo run
of tho table at our boarding house, and
we feel morally certain that a proposition
from us to our landlady to fill a bosket
well with provisions to carry to an Ala
bama railroad pic nio would meet witli a
prompt and decided negative. It would’nt
pass. Our account for the quarter just
ended is rather mixed—in fact, in chan
cery—and that lets us out from the pic
nic. If Gov. Lindsay and Battle and
Clanton and Hulbert are on a better un
derstanding with their landladies, they
must carry tho baskets. We can’t.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON.
CiMviN. TX.Jjiy 2>), 2 p. M. —Cotton iu gooddo*
mand xml ttnn.luw middling III, middling 20
Whisky Actlvo xml (inn at W.
—Flour dull and declining; superfine $3.25,
Mr. John P. K. Bpeuce, at ono time
editor aud publisher of tho Greensboro*
Herald, iu this State, writes us that he
has got religion, married a wifo and mov- j
ed to tho countiy, where, by strict atten- j
tion to his household duties and a reas-1
onable amount of work, he hopes to lay 1 extra * co °* famUjr ***** oW flour 28<a50c
... *ud scarce. Corn dull and lowur; mixed shelled 50c.
tho foundation for a long aud useful life.
John married Miss Kittie Dunenn, t
Pickens county (Alabama) lady, on the
13th of July.
I* Atlanta to Have a Fair*
Wo were pleased at tho carnontness
mauifested by our citizens a short timo
since on tho subject of a fair in tho fall.
Latterly wo havo had no reports of pro
gress. Aro tho dircotors in this impor
tant enterprise asleep? Arc wo to liave a
fair?
Latest Arrival..
Messrs. Phillips & Crow havo just re
ceived a frosh invoioo of the latest music
published. Among the lot aro some ele
gant pieces—waltzes, duets, polkas,
songs, operettas, &c. Persons at a dis
tance should send for a catalogue, and
select for themselves.
General A. R. Lawton arrived in tho
city yesterday.
General Kershaw passed through At
lanta yesterday. Ho looks just a shade
older, but appears as vigorous as ho did
during tho days that tried men’s souls.
Down with Protective Tu riffs.
Mr. 0. P. Southwell, a traveling agent
of tho Free Trade League, has been in
our city a few days, talkiug earnestly and
distributing the Pictorial Tax Payor.—
He is a zealous anti-monopolist and freo
trade democrat.
Honorary Degree*
Fresh Dairy llattcr.
Brumby A McPherson havo ou hand
and arc constantly 'receiving supplies of
fresh Tennessee Batter, which they keep
in lee.
Dealers will do well to give them a
call. j20-3t
Tho Boavd of Trustees of tho Ogle
thorpe U uiversity, at its recent meeting,
conferred the degree of D. D. upon Rev.
Donald McQueen, of Sumter, South Car
olina; and also upon Rev. It 1 C. Mclnnis,
of Oxford, Mississippi.
Also the degree of LL. D., upon tho
Hon. Johu A. Iuglis ,of Baltimore, Mary
land ; and also upon Rev. George Homo,
D. D., of tho Thoologioal Seminary »t
Columbia, South' Carolina.
The premium list of the Fair Associa
tion of Augusta has just been issued,
and is one of, if not tho most, complcto J. C. Ragsdale, delivered addresses,
and replete li-ts, of premiums overissued very clover exhibition of farm products
lor any Southern agricultural fair. [ was made by the farmers.
Agricultural Meeting nt Llthonla.
Tho farmers of DcKalb turned out cu-
massmn yesterday, pursuant to tho call
of tho Lithonia Agricultural Society.—
Hon. Samuel Barnett, Hon. Milton A
Candler and Rev. P. W. J. EcL ls,anil Mr.
A
The Sun Steam Power Prcxscs.
Having at last gotten our own press
into operation, and aided by the ologant
appliance of steam power, wo arc able to
present Thn Sun in a much moro attrac
tive nppearacco than it has presented in
somo timo post. Our purposo is to make
The Sun one of tho best printed papers in
tho State. This, wo are satisfied, wo will
be able to do with our incroased facilities.
From R. Findlay’s Sons, of Macon,
wo havo recently purchased a very supe
rior engine. It is what is known as Bax
ter’s patent, and is manufactured by the
Colt’s Armory "Works; and, we think, it
is superior to any other engine for print
ing offices. It occupies no moro space
than on ordinary heating stove; is easily
managed, and requires an exceedingly
small amount of fuel. It performs its
work admirably, aud so far gives the ut
most satisfaction.
^ Tlio excellent working of our engiue is
to a large extent due to tho care and at
tention given by Mr. E. B. Merchon.—
Mr. M. is a skillful mechanic. Ho un
derstands his business, and is, withal,
thorough goutlcmun. The Fiudlays find
in him precisely tho man they want.
We now begin to feel that Tiie Sun
Office is fairly equipped for busiuess—
having good type, good pressos, aud effi
cient motive power. Our attention will
now bo turned to making it tho best pa
per in Ibis State. This, we think, we
will bo able to do to tho satisfaction of
our readers.
A TIGER CAPTURED.
Sheriff llrown nnd Marshal Johnson
Take the Animal Alive*
Last night, Deputy Sheriff Brown, as
sisted by Oaptain Johnson and a force
from tho city police, mado a descent
upon a faro bank and arrested tho two
dealers. The gamo was proceeding
quietly enough, and was as quietly brok
en up. A bond, each, of 85,000 was re
quired, for their appearance at the next
District Court, when, no doubt, Judgo
Lawrence will tako a Block. Those who
wore engaged in playiag were not arrest-
od lost night, but there time may come
—like a thief in the night.
German Hnnday School.
On lost Sunday, the German Sunday
School, in connection with the Mission of
tho Rev. Hermann Bokum, was organ
ized by tho election of Rev. Mr. Bokum,
Superintendent; Mr. Carl Hannsen as
Secretary, and Mr. L. A. Bellingrath as
Treasurer. In this school the Holy
Scriptures are explained iu German. —
Mr. Hannsen kindly leads in singing.—
Tho exercises begin nt 3i o'clock.
®lie Clin Dtihgcl.
Staf R. M. ROSE A CO., Wholesale
Liquor Dealers, Atlanta, Gx. Rubs' Bitters and
Schnapps. Also, Shafer's Giugor xnd Cherry Bran
dies at lowest figures.
junolS R. M. ROSE k CO.
#2$“* RUSS’ St. DOMINGO BITTERS
is a most valuable stomachic aud tonic, and is &h
well known, or better known than any other Bitters,
and bettor established. For axle by
junolS- R. M. ROSE k CO„ Brood street.
V®* AROMATIC SCHNArPS—Tho
Aromatic Schnapps, manufactured in Holland for
John A. Rubs, havo no superior in tho market. They
aro known and used ail over the civilizod world,and
"None know them but to lovo them.
None name thorn but to praise."
For sale by B. M. BOSE k CO.,
June 16 Bros J street
Change of Schedule.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,)
Macon k Wkhtkkn 1Uii.uo.vd, >
Macou, July 12, 1871,)
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta 7:55 AM
Leaves Macou 7:55 AM
Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 P M
Arrives at Macou 1:40 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
LeavesA'taute 2:50PM
Leaves Macon 5:06 PM
Arrives at Atlanta 10:23 P M
ArrivoH at Macon 8:35 P"
43r The abovo schedule goes into effoct Suuday,
July 10, 1871.
Julyl3-6t H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
EXCURSION, RETURN |TICKKTS.
GREAT REDUCTION.
Atlanta to Lookout Mouutaln and return $9 75
" Catoosa Springs and return 8 76
•• Warm Springs, N. C., and return. .20 25
Alleghany Springs and return 28 25
(Joyners White Hulphurand return..30 00
Greenbrier W. H., and return.
BeernhebaSpring* and return..
Montvalo Spring* aud return...
Tickets can bo had at Ticket Ofilco, Paaacugur
)opot.
Aak for tickets via Western aud Atlantic Railroad.
For information apply to Ii. \V. WRENS,
JylO-lm General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
►
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
In tho market.
MoBRIDEl CbCO.
M A
T. F. GRADY’S
R. R. ALE HOUSE-
3 3
Alabama Strcot Atlanta* Ga.
J UST received, a tine lot of Champaign,
Jersey Cider. Families supplied at their
homes. A line assortment of tho boat
Ult^UOltS, WIN1H
and aegars alwavn on hand. Bottled Ale* and Porter
ai>eelalty. Alea, Beer aud Champagne Jersey Cider
u GradV and away pl«
ed.
Georgia— Fulton County.
FULTON Surmuoa Court—Apsil Term, 1871.
Mxrtwa F. Utah)
vs, } I.lbsl (or Dlvorco In aaid Court.
Georgs A. R van. )
It appearing to the Court, by tbo return of tho
Khi-rttf, that George A. Uyan, tho Defendant In the
above stated case, docs not reside in said county of
Fulton, and it also apj* aring that he doo« not reside
In Raid State of Georgia, it ia, therefore, ordered by
tho Court that service of aaid libel be made on said
Georgo A. Ityau, by publication of this order In any
public gaxette in thl* State oue« a mouth for four
inoutha, previous to tho next farm of this Court.—
Granted by the Court.
J. M. Calhoun k Boh.. Plaintiff's Attorney.
A true Extract tr tin tho ra.antes of said Court
Juno lat, 1871,
JunoJ-lamim W. U. VENABLE, Clerk-
S. J. KIDD,
Olty Auctioneer
AUD
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Solicits Consignments of oil descriptions.
mili.ei>ci:vilt,t:, a a.
JMi
Oat* dull and lower; prime mixed 03,‘new 45.
Provisions—Mohs Pork heavy and declining at
$1l.5<). Bscou dull aud lower: shoulders 0.',', clear
rib aides 8 S', clear sides 8.*,. Hams iu modorato
consumptive demand; sugar cured 10. Bulk Meats
dullaud neglected; shoulder* 5 *„, clear rib sides 7 *4,
clear aides 7Lard steady with good demand; city
kettle rendered 10'«.
New York, JulyfSO.—Cotton firm; middling up
lands 21, Orleans 21',: sales 3,600 bales, including
2,000 In transit.
Produce—Flour dull aud heavy. Wheat dull and
doctinlug. Corn dull.
Provision*-Pork steady, at $14.60(4,14.02Lord
quiet.
Freights quiet.
Financial—Stocks steuJy aud dull. Governments
dull; 5.20s 07(4108 and alrong. State bond* steady,
Mouoy easy at 3. Gold ilrm at 12Exchange-
long 16*,', short 10\.
London, July 20, noon. —Consols93Bonds
M0|k
Liverpool, July 20, Noon.—Cotton opened firm;
uplands 87ad, Orleans 9*,d.
Later—Cotton firm and advanced a fractlou; up
lands 8 T t (<ji9, Orleans HfQBl{|MM8> 15,000 bale*;
export and speculation 4,000.
AFTERNOON.
Baltimore, July 20.—Produce—Flour favors buy.
ers. Wheat active and firmer, price* uuchangod.
Corn steady.
Provision*—Pork $16.60. Shoulders 7 >4. lard
firm.
Cotton—Quiot and firm; middling 20>£; net re
ceipts 80, gross 89; exports, coastwise, 60; sale* 02;
stock 620.
Whisky 94*4($95.
London, July 20, Evening—Financial—Bullion
increased 55,000. Consol* 93 S. Bonds 92,^.
Turpentine buoyant; 45.
Paris, July 20.—Rente* 53.95f.
Liverpool, July 20,Evening.—Cotton closed firm
er and higher; upland* Ud; Orleans 9 '«d; haIos 15,000
baler; export aud speculation 4,000.
Turpentine buoyant; 48.
Cincinnati, July 20.—Produce—Flour steady; new
family $6(40.30. Coru dull aud unchaugud.
Provision*—Pork nominal; $14.50askod. Bacon,
light supply; clear rib clear sides 8 S'.
Whisky 92c.
Louisville, July 20.— Produce—Flour steady,
light demand. Corn quiet.
Provisions—Weak. Pork, mess, $15. Bacon—
shoulders C? 4 c, clear sides 9. Lard, 10.
Rt. Louis, July 20.—Produce—Flour, superfine
winter, $4.25(^4.60. Corn drooping; sack* 50.
Provision*—Only jobbing demand. Mess Pork
$15(4,15.25. llacon, shoulders 7J 4 c, clear siile* 9* 4 '.
Lard M%.
New York, July 20.—.Cotton firm; Bale* 550 balsa;
uplands 21c, Orleans 21,V
Puoduce—Flour, Southern, drooping; common to
ir extra $5.90(4)0.50; good to choico $0.65(4)0.09.
heat irregular aud rather heavy; winter red and
ambor western, old aud now, $1.40(3,1.60, white
southern $1.48@1.55, new red and amber aouihorn
$1.4iw./, 1.45.Corn active; 69>i(§>70}<o. Bleu 8&8> t c.
Provisions—Fork steady. Beef quiet. Lard dull,
kcttlo 11c.
Later—Coffeo firm; sales 400 bags; Bio 13*4(4)100.
Sugar steady; fair to good refluod 9.' 4 (<$9\,; salea 750
hbds. Cuba Molasses quiet.
Turpoutluo 50(4,51 if. Resin firmly hold, Tallow
mo*;.
Freights a shade firmer.
Financial—Money easy. Sterling 101»@l0h
Gold about higher. States a littlo off on secoud
Tenn. 72, uew 72; Va's GO, now 72V;
02; lovoon 72; 8's 84; Ala's 98; 6's 08; Ga*s 84
7's 94; N. C’a 44)4, uew 2CH; 8. C'a 73,
AnniVED—Worccater from England. Arrivod out,
Queon from Suez.
Savannah, July 20.— Cotton—middling held at
)) a c; net rccoipts 65 halos; stock 6,447.
Wilmington, July 20.—Cotton—middlings 19
net receipts 50 bales; exports, coaatwlao, 279; stock
770.
Spirits of Turpentine firm, 47, Rc*>lu steady; $5
for No. 1, $0.50 foa extra pale, $0 for palo crude,
Turpgntino firm; 35c for yollow dip , 34c for Virginia
Tar firm; $3.
New Obleann, July 20.—Cottou market rtsoug
middlings 20*4(420*4'; net receipts 88 bales, gross
205; exports to Havre 3,005, to Great Britain 1,002
sales 1,200; stock 49,876.
Produce—Flour In demand; superflno $4.76<$5,
treble $0.50®7 Corn in good demand; white 80o.
Oats firm;67.
Provisions—Pork dull, offered $16,75. Lard, keg,
steady; 11 ?i®ll? 4 c, Sugar iu fair demand; fair lOJtf
pgimo 12. Others unchanged.
Whisky quiet; 92>.®$l-03,
Financial—Bank sterling 24tf; aight H prom,
gold 12,V
Augusta, July 20.—Cotton market dtrll at 18>,'(<$
18*i for Liverpool middlings; sales 23 bah
coipts 80.
Norfolk, July 20.—Cottou market dull; low
middlings 19.* 4 '; net receipts. 139 bales; expo
wlaoHS; stock 710.
Charleston, July 20.—Cotton; middling 19*{®
IJfc; net rocuipts 228 boles; exports, coastwise,
614; salos 300; stock 3,911.
Mobile, July 20.—Cotton—middling lO.S'c; not
:lpU 47 bales; sales 300; stock 9,130.
Boston, July 20.—Cotton—middlings 21 *,c; gross
receipts 490 bales; exports to OrcatBritatu 35; soloi
250; stock 0,000.
Oalveston, July 20.—Cotton— good ordinary 1C
net receipts 241; exports to Great Britaiu 2,876; Sales
k 130;
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES
[cahefullv ookebctbd daily.]
Cotton—18 *4(0)19>; cents.
Gold, buying,
Silver, buying
" selling
Exchange on New York, buying nt par. Selling
IN TIIE
CITY!
To Merchants.
500 Crates assort
ed granite and O C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
Silver & Plated fare 1
jBnsinesa Norites.
I AM GLAD HE BAM COME.
Th * Ut,t P “P« Il»n«.r ill flic State of
Ucorgla.
T Site.?" yo '”' “'id them look
#/jFmrmttmrt ft* pmlrlitg, wte.,
to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made and
a lit warranted. Hair and spring mattresses made to
order. All kinds of .household furnituro and up-
holatery done at the ahorteat notice. I have re
moved to DeGive’s Opera Mouse, under Mayaoa a
i Marietta street.
C. B. BROWN.
Late of Richmond. Va.
Auction Waroroom,
aplS-Cm
HITCHCOCK tr WALDEN,
WHOLESALE AND SET AIL DEALKBS IN
Books] and Stationery
04 PEACHTREE STREET,
(POWELL’S BLOCK,)
ATLANTA, GA.
l^EEPon hand a large and elegant
IV stock of STATIONERY, such as Paper, En-
volopca, Pena, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, Slate* Pock*
et Books, Knives, etc.
Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES.
Choico lot of ALBUMS aud MOTTOES—the latter
adapted for Sundav Schools, a targe stock oi Miscel
laneous aud Theological BOOKS. Catalogue* sent
OF
i pr
AAr In orilei’liiK (jIoiiiIh, It Mhonlil be re>
in fin herd ihut Chase are WIIOI.lv
NAIjK l’ltll KS, Sniull orders cliaigcd
.India..yd
Bengal yd
Kentucky yd
Double Anchor yd
n>
Kxoelsloi
Iron Tie*
Bacon, Shoulder*..
Clear lb
Clear ribbed th
Canvassed Hama lb
Plain Mama lb
.k Meat,
Clear ltib sides tb
Clear sides lb
Shoulder ...lb
BOTTeR, Goa hen lb
Bran— cwt
Candle
Craci
. lb
•1*
S<H<9
134$
1'
18(g)
Java, common to good lb
Dry Goods—
Prints, fancy yd
MHrown .Slutting* yd
..yd
do
do
.yd
Yarns, Asa t Nos jd
», Mackerel, No. 1 halfbbl
do No. 1 kits
do No. 2.... halfbbl
do No. 2 kite
do No. 3, targe kbbl
Herrings, No. 1 .box
Herrings, scaled, box
Flour- bbl
Grain—
New Corn, bnsh
Oats (few in market)... .bush
llAV-
Timothy ton
Lard, leaf lb
Lagku Bker bbl
Llquoa*—Not quoted.
8 75
2 23
7 00
Cutlery,
Tea Trays,
Loolig Glass Plates.
33 000 90 (
12*4*919
3 60(g)
N. O.Syrup,.,
Mral, fine,... bush
Nails keg
Sperm.
Whale
Lard
2 75<£ 9 50
iu# in
1 254# 1 71
BLANKS. 4^522
so aacure BLANK at THE SUN OAm. Attawta, * a
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks, Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
HENRY CARD,!
snip nhom:it f
Commission Merchant, etc.,
4000MMODATIOB *>111.
CHAKUBSTOir, a c.
QDKBS for OoHon. Rioe, eta, ok*
lKssS
TUOI. UAUl-TOX, B. D. BlLHOKd, T. A. B1KBODB.
Orake's Creek JtlilU.
F. A. BARBOUR A CO.,
jjtALUS IN
FLOUR,
MEAL,
<c SHIP STUFF,
nujmiA-, ttKJTTI/CM f.
To Parties Desiring to Build
Igned would respect!
/Atlanta that ho Is i
Huptrhttend thi Building mnd Fhitthinr, »r
th4 FinishhtK I/ipmrtmsml only, of mny
Firit Clots Mop** they mmy wish to
is confident in giving general satisfaction.
___ REFERENCE—Col. John L, Grant, Longley
4 ltoblnaon, and Fay k Cotput, Architects.
johjt c. jtichols,
OFFICE IN AIR*LINE HOUSa. 1'RYOB STREET
TOOTS AND SHOES
C HARLIE HUUI1E8 hereby gves notice that the
boot and shoo business, heretofore conducted
by
C. IIUGIIKS A ISON,
will be continued in all its branches, as heretofore,
by himself at tho old stand. Fresh and good mate
rial aud the boat workmen only are employed. Old
customers are Invited to oontinue thoir patronage.
and naw ones to c
a trial.
and giro c
Charlie Hughes.
tP-tw
Henry Bischoff& Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
ADD DBALEH8 IN
Bicc, AViuow, Llquoi'H, So.
(fnrw, Tobacco. Ac.
No. 107, East Hay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sauanuali-SI)i)>i)ing Lints.
mCRRAY'S LINE-NEW
\ ORK tr SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY from naoh fort.
INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, ONE
DECK, with subsistence
.DEARBORN, Commander.
VIRGO, BULKLEY, Commander,
Compose this line, and one of these steamships
leavos each port EVERY TUESDAY,
ugh bills of lading given by thee# ■ team ships
by all railroad connection*, and alao through bills
lading given In Savannah on Cotton destined for
Liverpool and Hamburg by first class steamship*.—
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL, 84 Bay street.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VUlM^lUELPIUHt JiJrn &A-
I'jtjrjtrjut.
EVERY SATURDAY from each port.
INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAMERS ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
DECK, with aubalatenco
This line is composed of the first class
WYOMING TEAL. Cc
TON A WAN DA BARRETT, Commander
IS «Wn.hl— A
SATURDAY. Through bills lading
those steamship* by all railroad connections. For
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL.
84 Bag street.
For Boston.
THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP
The steamships
Oriental Capt. F. M.
Vicksburg, Capt, 8. H. Mam
CABIN FARE t_
DECK 10 66
Through bills of tadlnS given by railroad agents to
Bottom aud la Boston by Stoomshlp agents to prin
cipal points in Georgia. Ataama and Florida.
ttft. Through bills of lading given to Providenoe,
Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawrente, Ao.
Passage lioket* sold at railroad depot, and state
rooms secured In advance by writing agents In 8a-
BI0HARD8ON A BARNARD,
Agents, Savannah.
V. NICKERSON A OO.,
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN 8TKAMBHIP COMPANY.
EVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under out
open policy at one-half per oan\
CARIN' PASSAGE |*} 00
Gen. Barnet, I. O. Mallory, Oom.
Will sail aa follows:
H. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at5. mac.
" 15, 4:98, r. M.
" 29 4, r, M.
GEN. BARNES June 8th. at 8, r. at.
" 22d, St 1, ». IK.
hereon cotton and wheat thro,
Hamburg via New York by Amt
passage or freight, I *~
WILDER A FULL
No. 8 Stoddard s Upp