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THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEOKGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1871. NO. 370. THE DAILY SUN UAm Comer of BrwUI l'ublhhed by the Atlanta Sun Publishing Company. Alexander U. Stephen., ) Archibald M. «pel*bti, | Propri.torx J. H.aly Smith,I Alexander H. Stephens, Political Editor, A. K. Watson, .... News Editor. J. Henly Smith, ■ • ■ • Manager. Local Editor ■ WILLIAM H. MOOBE. Troweling Agent* f J. M. W. FTT.Tx. J. W. HEARD. jyy THOMAS N. HQ PAIN 8, of ThoniMville, Is our duly authorised Agent for Southweat Georgia. jjj. fA\nqi AT.l.KN BM1TH la our duly author ized Agent for Eaat Tenneaaee. His receipt* a 111 be reapected by thia Ofic*. gfy- joum t. Roberts la our authorized agent In Atlanta. He will canvass the city for subscriber*, and take advertisements. All receipt* given by him will be reapected by The Bom ottco. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. To will be responsible for thw safe arrival of all money sent ns by Registered Letter, by Kxprcsa, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent in an unregistered letter la lost, it mnat be the loaa of the person sending it. Ho pap** will be sent from the office till it is paid for, and names will always bo erased when the time paid for expires. fy persons sending money by Express must pre pay charges. . To Our City Subscribers. Wo respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify ns in case of failure to receive The Sun. Wo have rooently made some changes In the city delivery, and In consequence of this, some will probably be missed for a tow days—until the routes are perfectly learned by those in charge. For a short time, we beg our city readers to be pa tient as they can, In case failures occur. We promise them that the evil will soon be satisfactorily reme died. Wo aro resolved to see that The Sum is faith fully and promptly delivered to every subscriber. Make up Clubs. All it with good reading matter, aud shall have In each issue as much reading matter aa any paper In Georgia, and we shall soon enlarge aud otherwise impi b to give it a handsome appearance nd make it easily reed aud desirable to havo in the family. Me. Dave Bell, of Athens, Ga., is duly author ized to reccivo subscriptions and advertisements, and give receipts for the mine. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordvillo. His connection with The Sun will not change his resi dence. All letters intended for him, either on pri vate matters or connected with the Political De partment of this paper, should bo addressed to him at Craw ford ville, Georgia. , ... All letters on business of any kind, connected with The Sun, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly 8mlth, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Terms of Subscription * DAILY: Per Annum $7 00 Throe Months Ono Mouth 75 WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy 2 00 Twenty " 25 00 8 Cents. Three Ten Twenty WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS: Single Copy, Six Montis, J u I!"!!!.*.’.’.’!’.’.!!”!! 7 oo •« 13 oo Fifty - - - 27 60 No subscriptions, to the Weekly, received for a shorter period than six months. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance ; and all names will be stricken from our books when the^tim^aid^orjBxgireiL^^^^^^^^^^^ Terms of Advertislnff. i WEEK 2 weeks 3 WEEKS 1 MONTH. $ 3 60 C 00 7 50 9 00 11 00 12 00 14 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 40 00 $ 0 00 9 00 12 00 10 n0 18 00 20 00 22 GO 24 00 27 00 30 00 32 00 35 00 38 00 65 00 $ 7 50 12 50 16 00 20 00 22 00 20 00 38 0° 31 00 33 00 30 00 38 00 40 00 43 00 05 00 15 00 18 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 33 00 30 Or 38 00 40 00 42 00 44 00 47 00 75 00 much spaoe] for the first insertion, and 6U cents for oach subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the Local Column marked with an asterisk, (•) will be charged 25 cents por line each Insertion. Advertisements under the Special Notice Load loaded) for loss time than one week, will be charged cents per line. 9W Advertisements, except for established busi ness houses, in this city, must be paid for in ad- V *Ncn eduction will be made on the abovo rater for quarterly, semi-annual or yearly advertisements. Arrivals and Departures of Trains to and horn Atlanta. THE WESTERN A ATLANTIC (O* STATE) BAILHOAD. NIOUT PAB3ENOKR TBAIM—OCTWABD. Leaves Atlanta. Arrives at Chattanooga.. 10:30 p n .. 6 ;1G a n PASSENOEE TBAIM—OUTWABD. Lcavo# Atlanta Arrives at Chattanooga 5.W p n PAST UMI TO MEW YOBE-OUTWABIV Leaves Atlanta.. Arrives at Dalton . . 2:45 pm ... 7:53pm MI3HT PAJMKMOEB TBAIM—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga { : *J P “ Arrives at Atlanta • • • 1 * m DAY PA88KMOEB TBAIM—INWABD. Leaves Chattanooga Arrives at Atlanta 2:20 pro ACCOMMODATION TBAIM—INWABD. _ Leaves Dalton Arrive! at Atlanta 1:25 SI 9:10 ax TUB eXOBOIA (AUGUSTA| EAJLBOAD. (JV# Day Train on Sundoy.) Passenger Train arrives *.....1:40 a. m Passenger Train leaves 6:15 p. m osenger Train arrives 6:20 p. m see tiger Train leaves 7:10 a. m Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .3:06 a. m Mountain Accommodation leavas....<:4< a. ns MACON AND WESTERN BAILTOAD. Passenger Train arrives • 10.00 P- m Passenger Train leave* 3 38 P- “ uuenger Train arrives J-J® P- “ isaenger train leaves 6:00 •• * ATLANTA AMD WEST FOINL RAILROAD. Passenger Train arrives 22 : 2 « !l Passenger Train leaves “ issengcr Train arrives 8-00 p. »• no|cr ii»u - • •nger Train'lesves a. AMTA AMD BICHMOKD A IB-LIME RAILROAD. Passenger Tram arrives ,.IM p. m ■ Passenger Train leava* 7:30 k. m era Uallroad of • Alabama. : uomaoMEBi 7:(« *. a E AT WEST POINT U:5J * EAT COLUMBUS 11:00 P- M. WEST POINT 1>:«» “ t AT MOXTOOHKItY ».*» SELMA I'l!* - . 11, E AT MONTOOMEltV «:» “ COLUMBUS U* > M EAT|OOLUMBUa <- 15 " Macon & Augusta Itallroad. SUMO THAU D ILY, SUNDAYS EXPMCTED. mgusta at M. it Macon at J J* S* it Augusta at.................... 1 55 F. M. The day passenger train arriving at Macon at M., and makes close connections with trains ecting roads at Macon. Passengers leaving at 5 A. M., will make close connection at Oa th np day passenger train for Atlanta, Athens, gton and all points on the Georgia road, and meet at Atlanta with trains for the West 0 8. K. JOHNSON. Superintendent. TELEGRAPH NEWS Bjr the New York Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Who ft it that to Mteadt- Destructive MHre in JSete Bmstetcick—in Jtditor Arret I *4 for Berjsary—« Fatal Bmilroo4 CoUimion—Ven tral Wrlfht Before the Committee—The Men- tucky Cfeif ■ Went her BroheMUUee. Washington, July 26.—It is doubtless Frank Mathews, whose death was re ported by cable, instead of Charles James Mathews. The latter is now playing in Montreal. Fifteen buildings at Frederiekstown, New Brunswick, containing shipping stores, have beeu burned. The loss will reach $200,000. Insurance only $50,000. A special from Indianapolis reports the arrest of R. J. Bright, editor of the Senti- nd, on the charge of perjury, in connec tion with the State printing. He was released on his personal recognizance. A collision occurred to-day between a freight and gravel train between St Louis and Edwardsville. Six were killed, and four others aro fatally injured. The cn gineers and firemen saved themselves by jumping. On occount of the difficulty between Secretary Boutwell and Commissioner Pleasanton, the paper for Revenue stamps is about exhausted. General A. R. Wright, of Augusta, was before the £u-£lux Committee to-day, for five hours. His testimony was highly satisfactory to the Democratic members of the committee. Boutwell has finally rejectedKentucky’s claim, though he will say, in his opinion, that that State has strong equity nghta, and strong claims on Congress, to which Boutwell refers the State agent. K. K. COMMITTEE. General Wrights* Testimony. General A. R. Wright, in his testimony to-day, said ho is a practicing lawyer and editor of the Augusta Chronicle and Sen- iind. The people of Georgia are peace ful and law-abiding. The laws aro as fully enforced as they were before the war. His law practice, he said, covers the counties. He stated, from personal knowledge, that the negroes enjoy all the privileges of the courts, and juries seem rather inclined to favor the negroes. Ho prosecuted a white man for killing a ne gro, who was convicted of manslughter and sentenced for the full term of the law. The same court convicted a white man for killing a negro, and he was sen tenced to bo hung tho first Friday in September. While these trials were pro gressing Twelve White Men of Washing-ton County wero arrested and carried one hundred and thirty milea from their homes to an swer before a Federal commissioner, for assault on negroes and, after imprison ment for several days and much expense, they were acquitted. Wright said be had no reason to be lieve thero was .fa Organised Band et Kn-KInx in Georgia, for political purposes. He knew of a band of marauders, like Mur rell’s gang, extending through a portion of tho conties of his District. The men convicted in Washington county were suspected of belonging to the gang. A .Van Warned Beene, who was convicted by a military commis sion for killing a negro, and who was pardoned by President Johnson, has been convicted of killing another man and sentenced to be hung. Ho has been re prieved by Governor Bullock, and his ultimate pardon, his friends say, de pends upon raising a certain amount of money. The witness explaiuod fully tlie or ganization of T*» Surrl. If the disabilities imposed by the 15th amendment wero removed, and tho peo ple allowed to select the best men for office, there would be no complaint against the government. The negroes havo neither been cheated nor swindled out of their wages. There lUrn .IV P.tttice, he said, in these occurrences. The peo ple resorted to such punishments beoause of mischief to society produced by the Governor's indiscriminate pardons. Oimernllv J9tee.ittent. often arises from the difficulty of convinc ing a negro that a third is moro than a tenth of a crop. Arbitrations ore often oaliod to determine the question for them. . _ , ,, A white man named Ferguson, ho said, was whipped nearly to death by negroes. A negro convicted of living in adultery with a white woman had boon pardoned by Bullock. A white man and a negro woman wero prosecuted for the same of fense. Conviotion failed, but the peo ple whipped them. WEATHER. rnMIlllto. The barometor rose considerably In the Southern States Tuesday night, but is now again falling. It remains low west of Louisiana, and northwards to Nebras ka the low pressure which was Tuesday afternoon in Minnessota lias moved east ward, and is now extending towards lake Ontario, whero the pressure has fallen decidodly. Tho small area of low baro meter which was Tuesday afternoon southeast of New Jersey has moved to the northwest into Pennsylvania. High northeasterly winds prevailed Tuoadoy afternoon on tho ooast of New Jersey, with rain; and the storm was felt slightly from Bhode Island to Virginia. Clonds and rain continue in Now England and northwards. Clearing weather is report ed from Michigan to Minnesota; hnt cloudy and threatening weather oontinuca from Missouri to the Gulf. A storm is now reported in Nebraska. Wemlher. Pleasant weather is probable for the upper lakes on Tuesday. No materW change to indicate for the Gulf coast and Southern States. An area of low barome ter wilt probably wave eastward from Lake Boron, with fresh southwesterly winds on lakes Erie and Ontario, and clondy and threatening weather north west and north-east of Ma—ohnaetta. Whenever a merchant measures a bushel of wheat, or salt or corn, God weighs it immediately after him. The merchant’s measure may be wrong, but Gml’s measure is iust right. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. Paris, July 26.—The record of the Court of Cassation, acquitting Devi- enne of unworthy connection with the imperial scandal cose of Marguerite Belkugor, says that Devienne merely obeyed an honorable sentiment in pre venting the publication of letters. The journal Les Debate, mokes s sharp attack upon tho financial measures put forward by the Government, and pro poses the substitution therefore, of the income tax. It is said that Thiers has induoed Bis marck to oonsent to evacuate the Paris forts still held by the Gorman troops, and the entire department of the Heine, and the Seine et Oisse, on or before the first of August Vebsaiijjh, July 26.—In the Assembly a proposition was made to substitute taxes on salt and incomes for those on textiles and raw materials. Minister Ponyer Quertier opposed the proposition, but left it in the hands of the Asaemby, by which it was finally referred to a committee. The Ftfe l.. , t .1.1LIMA,trl. Paius, July 26.—The Pope has pub lished a long letter congratulating Gui- bert upon his election to the Archbishop, rio of Paris. Pabis, July 26.—Many Communist prisoners sent to different .French forts has been released. It is rumored that Cardinal Aatonelli has summoned Bishop Duparloup to Borne. TELEGRAM iS. ENGLAND. London, July 26.—It is rumored that Bismarck has been created Duke of Lux embourg. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil paid a visit to the shipbuilding yard of John Laird, builder of the Alabama. The Goodwood meeting commenced yesterday and continues until Friday.— The great event to-day was the race for the Goodwood stakes—-3 to 1 against Lady Hongerford colt; 13 to I against Taraban and 15 to 1 against Olandius—as follows: Taraban, aged, carrying 117 pounds, 1; colt out of Lady Hungerford, 3 years old, 89 pounds, 2; Claudius, 4 years old, 121 pounds, 3. There was a great crowd on tho course. Tho Prince of Wales, the Frinco Imperial Fredoriok William of Germany, the Duke of Cambridge, the Grand Duke Constantin of Russia, aud Crown Prince Oscar of Sweden, were on tho grounds. The result of the race was sent by a carrier pigeon from Goodwood Park to Chichester, and thence tele graphed to London. The well-known jockey, Fordham, rode the winner. The OhOmI Imm. London, July 26.—Fourteen horses ran for the Goodwood Btakes. Taraban was first Lady Hangerford's colt the sec ond, and Cfandier's third. Fordham rode the winner. The odds were fifteen to one •gainst him. The Grown Prinooss of Germany was present SPAIN. The JVVtr Byanieh Cabinet. Madrid, July 26.—The Cabinet has been finally formed under the lead of Zarilla. All the ministers belong to the Progressist party, and will follow the policy inaugurated in the September res olution. Madrid, July 26.—The following is a complete list of the new ministry just formed by Senor Zoulla, all of whom have been sworn into office ; President, Oonrcel; Minuter of Interior, Senor Binz Zsrilla; Minuter of War, General Cordoba; Justice, Senor Bios; Finance, Senor Gower; Marine, Senor Beranger; Works, Senor Wadraz; Foreign Affaire, Senor Sagasta; Colonies, Admiral Mal- compe. SOUTH AMERICA. Vvlpabaibo, July 1.—Dates to the 1st inst has been received. Evraeinri* has been elected President through exertions of Priests. Callao advioea to ths 14th of July saya: “The Peruvian government has ordered the disarming fleet as the precaution against any trouble during the coming election. The inhabitants were much excited. It was rumored that Prodne had divided the fleet to aid him in land ing a large force in Callao harbor. The English ship, Champion of Seas was considerably damaged by fire in Callao harbor. JAMAICA. Kingston, July 26.—The steamer Hen ry Cbauuey bos arrived, bringing advioea from Aspinwall to the 21st instant. All politioal prisoners confined in Panama nave been liberated. The work on the Inter-Ooeanio Rail road has been resumed. Advices from Costa Rioo report the oouutry quiet and the government strong. The news from Guatemala is to the effect that the revolutionists are in pos session of the capital. President Ceres has been defeated and fled. General Grerdos is provisional President GERMANY. Biblin, July 26.—The Emperor Wil liam leaves Ewes on Tuesday for Coblents and Weisbaden. He will subsequently proceed to Gsstcin, where he will proba bly meet the Emperor of Austria. A provincial correspondent states tbst the separate Misterial Department for Catholic affairs has been done away with, and that its abolition is das to the diffi- culties originating in the decisions of the late Ecumenical Council. AU8TRIA Vienna, July 26.—Prince Charles of Boumsnis refuses to sign the Strasbourg Railway oontract, and bis ministers threaten to resign. Shoald the Prince find it difficult to form e new cabinet, it is feared he will abdioate. Delano has returned to Washington. Persian advices represent the famine ss being dreadful. The survivors eat the bodice of tite deed. A Haytien letter states that nineteen citizens havo been arrested for cannibal- ism. A sanitary cordon has been drawn along tho borders of Turkey aud Penis. British gunboats have keen sent to Canton to protect tho English and other foreigners. Charles James Matthews, the oomme- dian, is dead. He was sixty-seven years of see. W. D. Greenwold has been tendered the Preeidenoy of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. Fort Smith advices of the 22d report that a party of the Osages have returned to their lodges with three white scalps and loaded with plunder. Alverez and Hernandez, Cuban emi- saries, who were rooently captured, have been executed. Felix Auguste Bayes, the companion of the late Oavoda, has been exeeuted. The yellow fever is malignant at Pen, Brazil. The English Consul is dead and his wife is dying. Nearly every stranger that has arrived within the lost six months is dead. Naval Captain James O. Williamson is also dead. Advioes of the 18th say there has been a fight over a wagon train en route for Fort Bowie. Thuteqn Indiana and one soldier were killed, aud three wounded. Nothing has been heard from Gen. Crook for three days. A new loan in tho eity of New York for the couatruction of docks and peers was taken by tho International Bank 'of Hamburg. A terrible Btorm yesterday on Cape May blew yacht to sea, and prevented Pockets landing; no disasters reported. OHIO. Cleveland, O., July 26.—The Ohio portion of tho Atlsntio A Great Western Railway was sold ut Akron to Senator Thurman. Gen. McClellan and W. P. Duncan ore purchasers for Trustees at $4,435,500. Fobtwayne, July 26.—The third companionship game betweon the Mutu als, of New York, and Ke Klongas, in this city, resulted in the defeat of the latter 12 to 9. ^ MARIETTA FEMALE COL- LEGE. About eleven o’clock on lost Saturday night, the jail in this city was visited by s party of disguised men who demanded the key of Oxford's cell. Mr. Arnold, Sheriff of the county, told them that thia was a strongs way of doing business.— They took the key and went to Oxford's cell end harried the prieoaer oat, mount ed their horeee end left immediately.— From ell accounts there were between 50 and 100.—MUedgmiHe Recorder, 25. Mr. James Duffy, of Dublin, well known m a publisher of Irish nation al works, is dead. DOMESTIC NEWS. NEW YORK. INDIANA. Jaaior Exhibition—Awarding at Sopho more Modal hr Hon; W. D. Andenon- Altroctlom of Marietta. Kbnnbsaw House:, Makietta, Ga., July 26,1871. Editors Sun: Nicholas’ Hall was again filled yesterday evening to wiU ness the reading of original composi tions by the Junior class. And again wo must say that the respectful at tention of the audience testified to the excellence of these productions. The following is a PROGRAMME. Mist Ada C. Rogers, Merietta.— Histo r- Miss Hattie Trimble, Bartow County— Preasnres of Traveling. Mis* Lou Boreeman, County- Female writers of tho South. Miss Julia S. Morris, Marietta—Futuri ty- Miss Julia Anderson, Marietta—The Past compared with the Present. Miss Lucy E. Byburn, Marietta— " swMt lr the Image of the brooding dove.— Holy as Hssven is s mother’s tender loro.” PRESENTATION OF PRISES TO SOPHOMORE READERS, DY HON. W. T. ANDERSON. Miss Rogers considered niHTOitY as an ever-present, ever-speaking, ever-admonishing lesson, repfotc with examples of the loftiest virtues and tlie lowest crimes—at the same timo an encouragement and a warning to the world-faring man in this tedious journey of life. Her essay was well written, aud her language accurately chosen—evincing a clear knowledge of the use of synonymes—a test of good composition. Miss Trimble, with more fear than trembling, that we might enjoy “The Pleasure of Traveling, placed ns un ceremoniously aboard of a palatial sleeping car on tho Union Pacific, where she bade us, in an serial flight across the continent, as it were, take bird’s-eye view of the prairies and rivers and mighty mountains of the West. She considered that, in trans porting facilities, there had been some improvement since Baulom’s ride. Miss Borzeman made some severe strictures on tlie partiality which Southern people had for foreign lit erature; on the neglect of culture and study by almost every young graduate, and thopauoity or Southern female writers. This was one of the happiest efforts of tho evening, win ning prolonged applause. Miss Morris told us that tho cloud separating us from the future was a veil of mercy, that concealed many trials, disapi>ointincnt8 and hours of unhappiness. Miss Anderson, after telling us this was an advanced age, and one of continued progress, admonished ns to be “ up and doing,” if we hoped to keep pace with its onward strides. Althongh Miss Ryburn stated that when illustrious poets had failed to picture a mother’s love it was not expected of a Junior school-girl; yet her delineation of a mothers affec tion was true and faithful, abounding in' much true filial sentiment She instanced Thos. H. Benton’s mother, whose exhortations preserved that man from many tempting vices— chewing, drinking and gaming. It was'an excellent composition, and every sentiment was re-echoed in tho prolonged applause that greeted its reading. Immediately succeeding tlie last reading Mr. Rogers introduced to the audienoe Hon. W. D. Anderson, whom in the absenoe of Rev. Mr. Cooke, he had selocted to deliver TnE MEDAL to the best Sophomore reader us deci ded by the committee. After telling them that many of them must be dis appointed, and none defeated, for the great contest was yet to come, ho ad monished, tLat struggles, defeats and victories constituted life’s record, and they shared tho common lot of all. He impressed upon them the dignity of the contest in which they had been engaged; told them how a single good reader had transported a host of sol diers in reciting tho details of tho bat tle of Waterloo; drew a glowing pic ture of tho home circle; enoouraged them to persevere; exhorted them to do their duty to their consciences, to their minds, to each other, and then to God—and they will havo fulfilled their destiny. Mr. Anderson then said: “I havo tho honor to confer this medal, this badge of distinction, upon Miss Olie S. Wallace, in consideration of her excellent performance lost evening.” [Applause.] As wo said before, Rev. Arminius Wright, of Atlanta, delivers tho an nual address this morning, and tho annual concert takes place this cvcn- ing. Wo cannot refrain from commend ing Marietta as one of tho most agree able summer retreats within our knowledge. Its little gem of a park (in which a brass band discourses sweet music): its National Cemetery, and the surrounding grandeur of the mountains, are attractions that are not to be overlooked. But conspicu ous among all these is the Kennesaw House and its elegant accommoda tions. Its dining-room teems with the “variety and spice” of life. We commend to public patronage Uncle Henry Peter, tho butler of this de partment. He is a South Carolinian —cotemporary of John C. Calhoun— nnd administers the functions of his office with tho wisdom of a sago. But of this Mobe Anon. later. Persecution-National Cemete ry—Addresx by Rev. Arminius Wright. Kbnne8aw House, 1 Marietta, Ga, July 27, 1871. j Editor Sun : Ours is an alarming susceptibility. Two weeks have passed since we were writhing under the blaze of the W. P. C. beauties of Macon—absence enough to dispel any ordinary enchantment, but yes terday, when one of these wandering meteors passed by with its soft purple light, we were thrown into hopeless lunacy. We have been whistling “ Her bright Smiles Haunt me Still, ever since. Why this persecution ? Not con tent with tho mischief already perpe trated, they have in the M. F. College at this place, a number of siren beau ties, who, I suppose, aro in their se cret service to tantalize their already heart-broken victim. THE NATIONAL CEMETERY, in which are buried somo ten or eleven thousand Federal soldiers, is one of the attractions in tho way of scenery at this place. Tho grounds are beautifully and systematically ar ranged. The graves are marked by wooden headboards, on which aro in scribed the number corresponding to the names on the record. Borne have marble shafts erected over their remains, the last tribute of friends or relations. Wo noticed one monu ment WITHOUT ANY INSCRIPTION. The explanation given was, that the comrades of tlie deceased purloined the shaft from one of the marble yards in Atlanta, and placed it over the remains of tho dead. Whioh of the marble yards lays claim to this lost tombstone ? Tho address by Rev. Arminius Wright before the College this morn ing, on USEFULNESS, was elegant, abounding in many happy allusions and illustrations con nected with the past and present men and Women of action of tho world.— Action, lie said, was the, law of the mind, and that mind ought to be con secrated to tho service of Him who gave it, by glorifying Him and lov ing his creatnres. lie admonished tho young ladies to remain in the sphere in which God had assigned tlicm, and to do the duty so clearly designated in His law. He told them they were crimfnal if they were con tent to do nothing. Although am bition was proscribed in Christianity, we were permitted to entertain a lofty and pure ambition to be useful. Mr. Wright is an able speaker and a finished scholar, and well qualified to do much good in his noble calling. Mobe Anon. Montpelier for Sole. The Petersburg (Va.) Index an nounces that the Montpelier estate— the home whose elegance and ease President Madison’s abundant hospi tality mado known to hosts of friends —is advertised for sale. The proper ty is about 1,000 acres iu extent. The house and grounds are described as of great beauty, while tho view they command of tne Blue ridge and n vast expnnso of rolling country is unsur passed, if equalled, by any other in the State for its extent, variety and beauty. OOMMHROIAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. toots. Nsw York, July 26.—Ootfon quiet; middling up lands 20\ : Orleans 71 ^; sal m 860 bales. Fbodu os—Floor steady. Wheat steady. Park Arm aud heavy a $14.60, Lard dull. Turpentine quiet at 57lie. Resin quiet at $8.0598.16 for strained. Freights quiet. Financial-Stock* steady and quiet. Govern ments firm and dull. Money easy;!. Gold 4mm. 12 Ez change, long 10*, short 10*. Cincinnati, July 26, 2 r. m.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 19, middlings 20*. Whisky active and firm at 98e. PaoDUc*—Floor dun and declining; enperflne $5, extra $5.75, family $6.00. Corn quiet and steady; prime mixed 55c. Oats steady and In good demand; new prime mixed 46. old 55c. Wheat 6rm; prime $1.20. Pnovnioxs—Mass Pork heavy and daollning at $14 00. Bacon steady but quiet; shoulders«*, rib sides 8*. dear aides »*c. Hams steady and in moderate consumptive demand; sugar eared 119 16o. Bulk Meats steady and neglected; shoulders 5>*. clear rib sides 7Hi olmr sides 7*. Lard bald higher without buyers; city kettle rendered 10*. Liverpool, July 26, Noon—Cotton market opened quiet; uplands 99**d; Orleans 9*@9*d. Later—Cotton market dull and unchanged; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 8,000. Pmovmore -Pork 62s. Beef 88a.* Lard 40s 8d. London, July £, Noon.—Consols 00*. Bonds 83*. Paris, July 26.—Rentes 96*. AFTERNOON. Baltimore, July $6.—PaoDcae—FI demand for new; prioe* ucchanged. Wheat so and firmer. Corn, white 76®80e, yellow 70972. Provisions—Pork $1U». Bacon steady; ahouL ders 7*c, Lard II® 11*. Whisky 75*@76. London, July 26, Evening.—Financial—Ooaeel* 03*. Bonds 91*. Common Basin 8. Turpentine 48.6944. Paris, July 26.—Rentes 75*977L Liverpool, July 96. Evening.—Cotton dosed a shade firmer; uplands 999*d; Orleans 6*9*1 stem 12,000 bales, for speculation and sspoit MOt. Cincinnati, July 26.—Produce—FIoun market, prloes declined; new fkmlly $6.8696, no old in mar ket. Corn, market drooping ;66970o. Provisions—Pork, choice country $14. Lard ad vanced, asked, 10*o. Bacon, drooping; dear sides 8*98*. Whisky; 93c. Louisville, Julyf 26.—Produce—Flour steady, extra family $6.00. Corn, fair demand. Provisions- Steady, very little doing. Whisky 93c. New Yore, July 26.—.Cotton steady; salos 1,800 bales; uplands 20*e. Produce—Flour, quiet and steady. Financial—Money very easy. Sterling weak, 109 1*. Government* very d\til. States steady. Later—Prime business discounts 697; leading bankers still ask 10*. lees 115, but ths real quota tions are 10010*. 8Vs 16*, 62’e 14, 4’s 18*, 6’a 18*. new, 12*, 7*s 12*. S’s 12*. 40’e 16*. La*fe >, new 62; levees 79; S’s 64. Sr. Louis, July 26.—Pnoouca—Flour, superfine winter $4.5004.76. Corn, only white wanted; mixed, sacks, 5S*054o; white, sacks, 57060s. Whisky 96. Provisions — Pork $14.60016.75, Baoon, shoul ders 7, clear sides 909*. on orders. Lard, prim* kettle, 9*. New Orleans, July 28.—Cotton market dull; inkl ings 20c; net reoeipia 464 halos; gross, 464; stock 48,971. Gboceubs—Sugar in good demand; common •*, choice 12*c. Cotton quiet; 14016. Whisky, stock light; 950$1.O5. Financial—Bank sterling 94. Gold 12*. Augusta, July 26.-Cotton, very llttl* doing; sals* 40 bales; receipts 110; Liverpool middling* 18*; closing firm. Savannas, July 26.—Cotton qnlst; middlings 19*; net receipts 60 bales; exports eoastwlss 166; stocks 6,018. Mobile, July 26.—Cotton market dull, nominal; 1 middlings 19*; net receipted bales; mlesB; Stock 500. Charlbston, July 25.-Cotton market qnlst sad nominal; middlings 19; netreoelpta 177 balsa; stock $.489. ^ ^ * A Germ an waiter at Bingen on the Rhine has displayed a remarkable talent tot fraud. A lady found a chicken in bar egg, and called his attention to the cir cumstances. He charged her with a boiled chicken. Nen QtbotrtiftmnUf. NOTiem July27-4t H P. CLARK, Agent. Five Room Cottage at Auction. I WILL SELL, THIS EVENING, AX 6 O'CLOCK. on Loyd streot, between Peters and Fa'r, a Beat, oonvuulently arranged FIVE BOOM COTTAGE, with Union Depot, and most be sold. Tills* good, tab. julj27-lt G. W. AD AIR. FOR RENT I rjlHI AMERICAN HOTEL, ON CORNER OF Alabama and Pryor streets, In front of Passenger Depot. Possession given at onoa. For Torms apply to MRS. M. J. JOHNSON, Adrnrx, Or * JOHN L. JOHNSON, Dspt'y. July27-6t ■upplied with the beakimd Ih* proprietor will exert himself to make his gnesta oomfortabte and happy; sad in view of ths sirlManar 64 ths times, he has determined to reduce the piles of board to $86 per month. Washing done at reasonable and uniform KS3MOU&&? invalids. C. B. HOWARD PROPRIETOR. iys-ixs ~ ■ Auction & Commission. \rru hereby notify the public and business m*a nnd generally tbst^ we have opened as auction Tke Dngnn inllll*f,m KIM street, rve those who may to sell any speatoe u»«k1 our sorrloes. W* propose to sail any *pe*6 of property, deal right and tusks ereapt returns aSdatnltattokSs ekmteto!?. Beg- Ay. wyrotowyj»4 fcfaaMw —<* T. F. GRABY* R. R. ALE HOUSE. s a 'Vusf SSi^TSSi JotofCh2»p*im! «| ieney <M>r. tmUm ropriM St lU Uobm. A In mw Will ot tA. brat u<juinw,wnrs», aoWtiUmthiTaeim • ■Moult,. AIM, Bm, uiX QhMiwM On.; OI— oniKS. (UoaSniTHl «*)!•— DeGive’s Opera House. Readings from Dickens, MX MR. St. CLAIM ABRAMS, On FRIDAY EVENING, Jnlj M. I,T>. PROGRAMME i An orlflnG humorou, nap rMl.«, .nUtted Mr. XIlrloA.’. IbrM WMk’Kxp* :e in Housekeeping." The Death-Bed eeew •• The Old ('urioeity Shop," sad the Iteotiot Scene at Etauwell from ” The Plokwtok Papin.' ▲ band of music will be la attendsnaa, which w0 perform during the intervals of ths reading Ad mission 60 rente; Boy* and Otrls half price. J721-2t N. J. KIDD, Olty Auctioneer AND COMMZ8BIOH MHRCHAMT. Solicits Consignments of all descriptions. MILLEDOEVi: jetS-lm jf all (foamipti ILLB,|pji Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AMD DBAUBS 01 liloo, Wtaoa, Liquor*, . qara, Tobaooo. Ac. No. 107, Ea>4 Ba, (greet, CHARLESTON, & 6. YQuczUatteotis. Chalybeate Sdrings, MUM JaOtseaaBV” idcitchtfai lethal It to agimBaftSTui! ter. TUe pteo. to t ry ot In nuc Lwnbmdnx.fln. SKATING RINK. LADIES’ SWIMMING BATH, built la a beautiful, sparkling stream, rushing from the mountain. It la 76 foet tong. 19 feet wide, and a depth to be regulated by the bather*, well enclosed, and provided with plenty Srsatieg ioobA A beau tiful, level drive, ooustrwotod along the summit ot the mountain, shoundte* in ptotueeque views, will afford pleasure to these wbf tet that exercise. A Ltverr Stable on the pises wiT be prepmed to fur- Dlah due horses and eurtsgee. GRIFFIN, Ok., May 19,1671. MoDOWZLL ft OO. Lookout Mountain, FROM ATLANTA, G A. WZSTZHN A ATDAjrno RAILROAD, I Atlanta, Oa.. June Wife. 1071. J rrUCHlTB, FOR THE BOWCOWPF. KIKE DOL- I LAIN AUD ARVENTT-rrVR 0KHT8, incln* toms1 Fare, can be had on application to J. A Ticket Agent, Union Vsmngnl New Lumber Yard, mttmon or MARIETTA AMO WALTON 6T*., ALL XHtDfe or x, u u b a m C JIANTLY ION HARD. ecial Attention to Ordw. M. A. HARDEN. DR. J. XI. MURPHY, SVRQEON DENTIST, % H as bxtuuocd id th* cot. and can bn Dud a to«M >9o* oa AfefeW felMrf, owe Job. O. WAlOter'A .ten b. will b. plMMd to towt bte ptorawaad to. ywfelto temesAr. AR Ate da ot (Uotot opmUoM nrintel pratofeMr aid te to. .rrcsr For Stele. On bobth mar m ooeuxbub STXAM PLAIXXNO RILL. Apply to D. W. OUMMIIIX JalytA-lm E^SB/Bm REFRIOERATOBa. TTCirrS FATXNY 1 Xl lb. bn BD. HOLLAND. HOLLAND & JONES, (Bocowmw to toA loto J. H. Putoll.) MERCHANT T No. 7, PtacktK, TNFOBXtotot fctonGtoWto to The Next Thirty Oejt, Maw .Into (fer> tANfeunniuc Th. Btot h|«jU*|w il T taGtotoW T OANnowotoMrtoT Mini 1 I warrant aU n S'* kdSwfeMTto to. toorttoi todte. ftowl too..d to DtoKTC'.OMto Haros AMttm Wbnroeto. mi KtetottA «fe •pimb — ‘*g •TOn toiros HITCHCOCK At WALDEN. VNoutiLi Ram nmia fti**-—* 66 Book*} abS Stationery «« r*Ac (to* R-OWue-rnrA," T* EBP on !