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THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1871. NO. 370. THE DAILY SUN. PubiiKhed by the Atlanta Sun FibUxhlng Company. Alexander II. Ilt'iihiiii*, Archlbwld M. N|)t ight», J. Henly Minltlt, Alexander U. Stephen*, Political Editor. A. R. Watson, .... Nears Editor. J. Henly Smith, .... Manager. TELEGRAPH NEWS Bj the Near York Associated Press. WAS II IN G T O N. The JYeu> Iberia Mine* -Bon I tret i Decide* again*! Kentucky— Th« Went her. Wit. Eitell, Jr., New* Agent, Bsvaunah. keeps Tun Son for —le. To Tbatxlbm.—Persons passing through Chat tanooga, will And Tux Bun for sale bj C. 11. UledlilU, News Agent; 49* THOMAS N. HOPKINS, of Thomaavllle, iur duly authorized Agent tor Southwest Qeorgtx 49“ JAMES ALLEN SMITH la our duly author ized Agent fur East Tennessee. Ills receipts will be respected by thia Office. 49* John T. Uoucuth la our authorized agent in Atlanta. He will canvass the city for subscribers, and take advertisements. All receipts given by him will be respected by Tux Son offico. Mb. Dave Uf.ll, of Athena, Os., ia duly author ized to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and git© roceipts for the same. To Our City Subscribers. We respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify ns in case of failuro to receive The Son. We have recently made some changes in the city delivery, and in consequence of this, somo will probably be ^missed m For a short time, we beg our city readers to be pa tient as they can, in case failures occur. We promise them that tho evil will toon be satisfactorily reme died. Wo are resolved to too that The Son ia faith fully and promptly delivered to every subscriber. HOW TO REMIT MONEY We will be responsible for the eafo arrival of all noncy sent us by ' " ' ” by Draft, but not No paper will bo tent from the office till It is paid for, aud names will always bo orasod when tho time paid for expires. WABHiunroN, August 2.—The Secreto ry of the Interior decides that the Presi dent never executed a patent for MoGnr- rulian to the Panache Grande quicksilver mines, and that tho application of the new Iberia mining Company lor a patent was irregular and defective and should not bo granted. Tho property reverts to tho United States. Bontwell has iinally decided against the Kentucky war claims. Meteorological. Office Chief of Signal Service, / Washington, D. C. August 2. J 11ECOBD FOR THE FAST 21 UOUBS. The area of tho lowest barometer ex tends from Nebraska north. The pres sure has risen since Tuesday, r. throughout tho Atlantic and Gull States. It has risen, but is now again falling on the lakes. Southerly winds prevail on the Atiantie and Gulf coasts, and are now reported from tho Ohio Valley to Lako Superior aud Kansas. Fair and clearing weather prevails in the New Eng land and Middle States and south of the Ohio and Missouri rivers. Threatening weather with local rains havo been re ported to-day from most of tho stations north and west of Kentucky. Tho tem perature bus risen, especially in Tennes see, and from Missouri to Minnesota. H st night wore, ex-Hccretaiy of War, H»u. E. M. Conrad, of Louisiana, and General Robert Toombs, of Georgia. SOUTH CAROLINA KxcUl.f ,W„ntrlf.l Klrrtl.m lit i'h.rt..t.u Charleston, August 2.—Tho munici pal election which took placo to-day was one of the most exciting ever known here. Tho opposing parties were tho Citizen’s party, embracing the white vot ers, with such colored voters as they could draw to their support, and the Republican party, consisting of tho bulk of the colored voters, with a small por tion of the whites, chiefly State and city officials. Gilbert, Pillsbury tho present Mayor, and John A. Wagner, a promi nent German, were respectively tho Re publican and Citizen Candidates. Busi ness of every kind was suspended to day, and tho whole voting population re mained at tho polls, at the request of leading citizens who apprehonded vio lence. A small squad of U. 8. troops was detailed to each precinct, and, by rerali disturbances, which Probabilities Make up Clubs. We shall rnako The Sun lively, fresh and intor- Georgia, and wo shall soon enlarge and improve it, ho ax to givo it a handRomo appearance and make it easily rood and desirable to havo intho family. Wc’aak our friends to use a little effort to make up a club for uh at every post office. Sec* our club rate* A very little effort is all that ia needed to make up large lint. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will romain in Crawfordville. connection with Tub Sun will not change bis resi dence. All letters intended for him, cithor on pri vate matters or connected with tho Po itical De partment of this paper, should be addressed to at Crawfordville, Georgia. All letters on business of any kind, connected with The Sun, except its Political Department, should bo addressed to J. llenly Smith, Manager, Atlanta. Ga. Terms of Wutosorlptloxi« DAILY: Per Annum $7 00 Six Months 4 00 Three Months 2 00 One Month... 76 WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy 2 00 Three Copie*.... 4 50 Ten " 14 00 Twenty " 26 00 Fifty “* Single Cop let .. 1 00 2 26 7 00 IS 00 Fifty ’ " •• “ 27 60 No subscriptions, to tho Weekly, received for a Three Tsn Twenty shorter period than six months. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance ; and all namea will bo stricken from our books when the tlmo paid for expires. Terms of AriVortlmlniy. 11 00 12 00 14 00 10 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 40 00 20 00 22 GO 24 00 27 00 30 00 32 00 35 00 38 00 65 00 3 WEEKS $ 7 60 12 50 1C 00 20 00 22 00 20 00 28 oO 31 00 33 00 30 00 38 00 40 00 43 00 1 MONTH. “$ 8 60 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 For a less period than one week, $1 per square (ten lines of solid Nonpcreil type, or occupying that much Bpace] for tho llrst insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Probably cloudy and pleasant weather, with a rising temperature is probable for Thursday from Pennsylvania to Missouri and southward. Rising barometer with but few local storms will probably be ex perienced from Michigan to Missouri and Iowa. Local rains of this evening from tho Ohio river northward and westward will probably continuo but a short time. No important change is indicated for New England. DOMESTIC NEWS. NEW YORK. Further from the UV»f/l</d Tragldy, Iff., AY* New York, August 2.—Tho number of deaths from Westfield disaster, up to date, is eighty-four. Two men were thrown from the Second Avenue cars, of Sunday, by two roughs. Ono of them is dead and tho other will die. The murderers are at large. David W. Keelcher, associate editor of tho “Irish World” has been missing since Sunday. It is feared bo was lost on the Westfield. The steamer Ashland, from Fernaudi na, passed last evening, off Abscom, two sunken schooners, apparently the result of a collision. Paymaster Beniamino J. Cahoon, against whom a suit is pending for the re covery of a $2,300 defalcation, has been decided to bo insane. The Central Committeo of the Order of tho Sous of America has rejected a proposition to change tho ritual so as to admit all persons opposed to Roman Ca tholicism. VIRGINIA. Advertisements under the Special Hollos bead leaded) for less timo than ono week, will bo charged cents cents per line. 49- Advertisements, except for established busi ness houses, iu this city, must bo paid for iu ad- vanco No reduciion will bo made on the above rates for juartvrlyjJRMnjljiimusDw^i^^ Arrivals and Departures of Trains to uiul from Atlanta. THE WESTERN A ATLANTIC (OB STATE) BAILBOAO. NIGHT 1‘ASSENGEB TIIAIM—OOTWABD. Leaves Atlanta 10;30 p m Arrives at Chattunooga C;1C r passenueu num—octwabd. Leaves Atlanta 8:15 a r Arrives at Chattanooga 4:26 p t FAST LINE TO NEW YOUK-OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 2:45pc Arrive# at Daltoa 7:53 p 11 MI JUT PASSENUEU T11AIN — INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 6:20 p r Arrives a* Atlanta 1-42 DAT rAMHENUEU TBAIN—IN WEED. I.O*vos Chattanooga 6:30 Arrivos at Atlanta 2:20 pn ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton 2:15 a r Arrives at Atlanta 0:10 a t TUN OKOBOIA (AUGUSTA) RAILBOAD. (No Day Train on Sunday.) Night Passenger Train arrives 6:40 a. r Night Passenger Train leaves 6:15 p. Day Passenger Train arrives 6 Day Passenger Train leaves 7:10 a .Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives...8.06 a. 1 Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:45 a. n MACON AND WKSTKHN BAILUOAD. Day Passenger train leaves 7:65 a .7:66a leaves Macon Day Passenger Train arrives 2 KM) p. Arrives at Macon ,-M " Night Passenger Train leaves 1:40 p. in. 2:66 p. m. ....5;06p* m. . 10:25 p. ni. 8.33 p. m. ATLANTA AND WEST FOWL UAILBOAD. Night Passeng< r Train arrives 10:07 a. m Night Pssasnjrr Tram leaves *2:45 p. Arrive* at 3 5:tM p. m Day Passenger Train arrives. . Day Passonger Train loaves 7:10 a. ATLANTA AND BIC1IMOND A IB-LINE RAILROAD. Leave Gainesville 6 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta..... I. ave Atlanta Arrive at Gainesville. 10 A. Weitern Railroad of Alabama. LEAVE MONTGOMERY 7:00 A. M ARRIVE AT WEST POIMT “ ARRIVE AT COLUMUUR 12:80 P. M. LEAVE WEST POIMT 12.20 •• ARRIVE AT SONTUOHRRV S « “ LEAVE SELMA , 4 :10 A. II ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY 0:40 “ LEAVECOLURill'S U:*0 A 51 ARRIVE AT COLOMBO* Ids " Macou A Augusta Railroad. DAT nawin run U B.Y, IL4UII ..fitted. Lev. AUDQ.t. It 12 Lmt. Macop . 1 It Ureal Jgrlcylt.rt.l. .ImnHff the A*. r. i"i. Alexakdrlv, August 2.—Hon. Horace Greeley, who was here on a visit, deliver ed an address at the Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. The nolieo being short, there was not a largo, though high ly intelligent audience, composed princi pally of Southern men. Mr. Greoloy thought it desirable to havo o respite of politics this year, iu anticipation of the grave issues that would havo to bo met next year. Reconstruction had been thought slow, but it bad been fast enough. Had all been agreed, six years under military rnlo would have beeu better, be cause of the imposition of light taxes.— There would havo been no parties, no fury, and no creation of debt. Southern men wore not. prepared to go into tho union at onco from tho war, Tho South had recuperated faster than any other country did before; faster than this country did after tho revolution. their {aid,! several) threatened to end in a serious riot, were D uelled. One man was shot during tho ay. Tho contest is thought to bo close, and both claim tho viotorv. Tho vote will bo counted to-morrow. FOREIGN NEWS. ENGL AND. The International*—I* Waller Scott Banquet London, August 2.—In consequence of rumors os to the intentions of tho Inter national Society, a vessel laden with pe troleum was forbidden to ascend tho Seine to Rouen. A dispatch from Barcelona says four agents of the International Society have arrived there and are amply provided with funds. A grund banquet will bo given in Lon don on the ICtli, in celebration of tho centenary of Sir Walter Scott. William Hedworth Dixon will presido, and it is estimated that four hundred of tho most celebrated persons of Great Britain and tho continent* will bo present. Donald Dalrymple, formerly an emi nent surgeon and physician, and now a member of Parliament, from Bath, will, after tho session of Parliament, visit the United States, for the purpose of making a study of the American course for the treatment'of inebriates. FRANCE. Foiltlent and other French J>ewe. Versailles, August 1.— President Thiers yesterday, threatened to place his resignation in tho hands of tho govern ment in consequenco of the defeat of tho decentralization bill. It is thought to day that tho matter will not be made a Cabinet question. It is rumored that Remnset will bo ap pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs. Roux, the leader of tho abortive com COMMENCEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Tlie Alumni Yictoriout—A* dross of < dl.B. A. Thornton— Celeliralion of I lie 1‘lii-kuiMm Sotiel y DvgrcFs (’n u ferret! he. :oroia, 1 taiA, v ; 1, 1871. ) Ukiykrsitx. op Georgia, Athens, Georgia, August Editors Sun : Daring tho sitting of tho Alumni Society this morning, a com' municatiou was received from tho Board of Truotcca, slating that they hod ro solved to havo tho charter of tho Uuivcr sity so altered and amended na to permit them to elect four more Trustees, and that theso Trustees should he selected from Me Society <f the Alumni, Thia is of vast importance, and is considered quite an acquisition, almost a triumph on the part of tho Alumni. It simply presages that the University and its interest iu tho fu ture will be zoalously guarded by tho Alumni Trustees. At 11 o’clock to-day Col. B. A. Thorn ton, of Columbus, Ga., was introduced to the audience os the Literary orator of tho Demosthenian and Phi-Kappa Socio ties. He immediately announced ns his themo “The Duties of the Hour,” aud instantly won tho attention of tho audi ence by a finely modulated tenor voice, that, despite the confusion, penetrated to tho most remote parts of tho hall. He said it was useless to recriminate each other on the issues of tho war. Wo had the respeot of tho world, os many battle-fields could testify. Afterontimor- ating tho many triumphs of scienoe, such os tho Mount Ciuis Tunnel and Suez Canal, Ac., ho insisted on tho maxim, Intbor omnia rincit, and asked that in all emergencies wo should bo ready and undaunted to do onr duty with a willing heart. " Ucr^’s s otgb for those who love us, A smile for tlioso who hate, But whatever skies shove us, Here’s s heart for any fate." It was our duty to eradicate a tasto for sensational reading. It was a practical inquiry, suggestive of prosperity to indi vidual aud country, and to ask who shall leveo our rivers, build our ships and rail roads, aud excavate our mountains. Ho condemned unequivocally uud un conditionally, social equality ns an ordi nance forbidden of God in His holy Book, exhorted tho student to becomo an educated farmer, chemist, geologist or mechanic, thus keeping high the stand ard of those who labor with their own hands. THE OBATION By Mr. Armstead, finnl Orator of tho Phi-Kappa Society, took place at 8J r. m. At the conclusion of his introduc tion, ho announced as his themo, “ Mys tery of Mind and Matter.** Ho spoke of science ns the light of the world, en croaching upon the darkness of igno rance, lifting the veil from a thousand forms of matter—tho pebblo on the — .. . •«. „ juuua ui iiiuiii-i — iieuuiu uu me munist resurrection in Marseilles has L hor0 and the stars of the heavens-to boon condemned to death. discover tho beauty, grandeur and utility The only French prisooere dow in Ger- ofQod , a( , esigng - 6 many are four officers and eight hundred privates in tho hospital, and ten officers and seventy privates imprisoned for va rious offenses. AUSTRIA Meeting of the Monarch*- Vienna, August 2.—It is probablo that tho Emperors William, of Germany, and Francis Joseph of Austria will soon meet at Gastin. TELEGRAMS. i Sh mid br Set .*tde. Proeeript. If the men who seceded were to bo rep resented, they wanted their first, not their fifth choice. Efforts to disfranchise ne-^ groes ought not to be made. Ho warmly favored the “new departure,” saying that foreigners could not bo disfranchised twenty years ago, bow could four mill ions of blacks bo now disfranchised ? Tho Democracy ought to accept tho Fifteenth Amendment, and tho Republicans would then doubtlcs advocate tho removal of disabilities. When tho questions passed away finance would claim attendance. He argued strongly in favor of Paying the National Debt «s Fail a* Pota ble. It was the only way to keep up tho pub lic credit. Virginians thought too much of poli tics. They should devote their attention to the development of their natural re sources. They hod all the resources of Pennsylvania, and could be equal to that State. They wanted wise and active men. They should have faith in their State.— Every man ought to look for a mine, for a water-power, etc., ia order to be a util ity. He closed with a eulogy ou Henry Clay and the policy of the deceased statesman. He was warmly applauded; and mo«t of those present were introduced to him. WEST VIRGINIA- The .interlean Dmlml Contention, . 6 00 A. M. Arrive si Macou at 7 40 P. M. Arrive at Augusta at 1 45 PM. t%. Tlie day passenger train arriving at Macon at 7:40 P. M., aud makes doe* connections with trains of oounectiug roads at Macon. Itoiseiigcrs leaving Macou at 6 A. 11., will make close connection at Ca- mak with up day passenger train for Atlanta, Athens. 3i P. M. Washington and all points on the Georgia road, and Arrivals average one hundred per day * s for the W »»•* • - ■ White SctrarsHpihvoa, Augunt 2.— In the Dental Convention this morning the discussion on Dental Physiology was resumed and participated iu by Prof.Taft. Dr. Howe, l’ruf. Browne, Drs. Atkinson, McQuillen, and Hartman, aud Prof. Judd. Tho report on Dental Pathology and Surgery was read by Dr. Atkinson, of Now York, and was received with hearty e Convention then adjourned until Jules Favro has resumed the practice of law. Tho assembling of tho courts-martial for tho trial of the Communists, has been postponed until tho 8th instant. La Siccle announces that tho members of tho Republican Left bavo tendered a proposition for a fusion with tho ex tremists. A dispatch from San Francisco says: Tho America sailed with Gen. Capron And party, threo hundred Chincso and forty passengers. Papers huvo been seized at Versailles relating to the purpose of tho InternA- tiouals to firo the docks, burn tho ship ping, and take the city, during tho con fusion. Nancy and Bourges were to have been fired and taken on tho same plan. A dispatch from tho city of Mexico of tho 1st says: There arc still doubts about tho elections. The permanent deputation of Congress wants new elections at vari ous places where there were informalities. A revolutionanr row exists against the Government of Jobasco—cause, local or rather persoual. Rumors are current that Governor Dicz refuses to givo up to tho Federal Government tho guns of Oaxaca, captured in 1SG7. It is probuble that Generals Rocha and A. Laterro will ( [o with tho troops to cnforco their dc- ivery. A special from Atlantic City to the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, says about 30 persons, after eating corn starch feeding, at dinner, at tho Alhambra Hotel yesterday, showed signs of poison ing. It is supposed that Arscni.0 was put into tho pudding by a discharged do mestic. A bet of $10,000 a side was arranged at Saratoga to-day between tho owners of Longfellow aud Kingfisher. Tho race will take place in October. A freight and a peach tmin collided to-day on Wilmiugtou and Weldon, N. C. Railroad. An engineer was killed and several brcaksrnou were hurt. The truins were badly wrecked. Armed Germans having violated tho Jura frontier of Switzerland, tho Swiss government has addressed a protest to the Cabinet of Berlin. The Sublime Porte of Turkey has dis patched 20,000 troops against the insur gents in Albania. lif&m The Nashville Union and Ameri can lias something to say about a “The Duty of tho Day.” Pogue, seeing the caption, said, “the duty of these days is to contrive some way to sleep comfortable at night.” ^ J ™“^17o^.^'u^ t ,|n 0 W.‘~Amongtha nomoer who Wived|’on." |fl&,The Boston Ntuay, the organ of the prohibitionists, aaya, “the Republican party in that State ia a nondescript ani mal, ill) which a rum head ia joined to a prohibitory body.” Tho impression ia abroad that the entiro party is a “rum Tho address was beautiful, couched in language of imagery, metaphor and fan cy that awakened the highost pleasures in the minds of those who heard it. After the address, Mr. J. J. Swan, of Greene county, delivered the Society medals to the following gentlemen: C. A. Niles, Griffin, Go.—Medal for best debater in the Sophomore class. S. B. Adams, Savannah ; II. C. Glenn, Atlanta—Medal for best debaters of tbo Junior class. G. G. Randell, Ackworth, Go.—Modal for best debater in tho Society. After tho evening’s exercises were over, and the crowd were dispersing, Dr. Mil ler and Mr. Howard Van Epps, of At lanta, and Mr. P. W. Meldrim, of Sa vannah, being called on, responded iu their usually eloquent style. The hospitality of Dr. Mooro of this city, was extended this evening to tho whole Board of Trustees, who assembled at bis bouse to partake of a sumptuous repast, and indulge iu the pleasures of a social reunion. Tho Commencement social party given by Col. Stevens Thomas this evening was a brilliant affair, and afforded to the many guests nnd students a glorious aud rare opportunity for celebrating a thou sand reminiscences of tho social part of their college days. To morrow, regular Commencement day, wo will havo addresses from several members of tho Senior Class. Among them somo of the Honor men. Tho Sophomore medal, for declama tion, awarded by tho Faculty, will bo de livered by Dr. H. V. M. Miller, of At lanta, to J. S. Davis, of Albany. Degrees will be conferred; and, wc un derstand, among them thero are three degrees of A. M. to bo conferred upon Messrs. Dcssaw and Hill, of Ma con, nnd Smith, of Atlanta—all Honor men of the class of 1870, who re turned here, and as applicant for the de gree, mastered the prescribed coarse re quired by tho proceedings of tho last Board of Trustrecs. These are tho first degrees of A. M. ever conferred by the institution in reward of a special course of study at the University. Moue Anon. OOMMEROIAIi MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NOUN. New Youk, Aucuat 2.—Cotton (lull; uikI'Uiuk up laud* IV '* ; Orlcana 20; sal 5* 1,UUU bale.'. 1’iioDUt K- Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn BtesUjr. I'uoviNiuNx—Fork atesdy *13.75^ 14.00. Lard freights quiot Financial—Stocks steady but Arm. Gold market Htcadjr; 12^. Government* dull aud steady. Stats Bonds dull aud steady. Money easy; 2. Exchange, loug 10. short 1U„V Cincinnati, August 2, 2 r. m—Cotton steady and quiet; low middlings 17\. middlings 19, Whisky steady nud In fair demand; 93c. Fboduck—Flour quiet but atcady; uuperflue $4 xtra $5.25, family $5.60. Corn firm and in good demand mixed shelled 64. Oats atcady with good demaud; prime mixed 80r<y37. Wheat dull; prime red $1.12, white $1.20. Pbovuuonb—Mesa Pork atcady but quiet; $13.00 Bacon dull and lower; shoulders 0 s ,; clear rib sides dear sides 8 ‘,c. Hams in moderate consump tive demand and atcady; sugar curod 15c. Bulk Meats dull aud neglected; shoulders 5*,c, clear rib sides 6**, dear aides Ti a . Lard dull and lower city kettle rendered 9.Sc. London, August 2.—Consols 93Bonds93. Fabu, August 2.—Renton 55f 40c. Livkavool, August 2,Noon.—Cotton market opened ahsde firmer; uplands 8 T »d; Orleans O.Sd. La Tin-Cotton firmer; sales 12,000 bales, specula tion aud export 2.000. Pbovmions—Pork 49s Cd. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! LAWSHE AND HAYNES AIIE Oll’erliig’ Tlielr Entire Stools, at O-reatl'y Reduced Prices. LOWER THAN THE , AFTERNOON. New Youx, August 2.—.Cotton dull and nominal; sales 2,049 including 1,700 in transit; uplands 19\, Orleans 20 1 ,'. Pboducn—Flour, Southern dull heavy aud lower; common to .fair extra] $5.35^,6.50, good to choice $6.55(006.59. Wheat heavy and 3<&5c lower, holders anxious; now and old winter red and amber wostorn $1.35('* 1.45c; red and amber southoro $1.28@1.40. Corn active, lc lower; 04> t ®66.qo. Rice quiet; $49 Pbovisions—Fork a shade Armor with better de mand; $13.87V.j)14.00. Beef dull. Lard heavy; kottlo lose, Tallow quiet Navals dull. Freights higher. Whisky 95 Personal Notice. A change has recently been mndo in tho arrangement of tho matter for The Daily Sun. The telegraphic dispatches, together with correspondence and gener al news matter, will occupy the first page of tho paper. The second page will be devoted to editorial and selected political matter. On the third page will be found editorial paragraphs and miscellaneous matter. The forth page will bo used for city news und local commercial reports. New advertisements will immediately fol low the reading matter on the first page. This arrangement has been adopted as a permanent one. It enables every page of The Sun to be made up of tho very freshest matte r at hand, and will give ad vertisers a good advantage in any part of the paper. tf. To Printers. Twelve newspaper cliascs, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 2Ix3C, will bo sold cheap. Aildrcsa J. Henly Bwth, tf. Busmen Manager Sin. Financial—Sjiccic ehipmeuto to-day $100,000. Htorliug Exchange 9V<*I°‘«- Money cany; 2(3)3. Gold 12> a ((yl2. ( 4. Governments steady. '62s 14,',. StatcH—Teun’s very strong; now South Caroliuaa bettor; othere dull and Btcady. Tenn’s 73V. now 73Jfc, Vs'h 64, new 72, La'* 67, now 61, Levcca 69, 8a 84, Ala'e 100. 6s 67, Ga's 80, 7a 92, N. C.’S 42, new 25, H. C.’b 71, now 57. Lateb—Stocks steady all day; 5-20a of ’62 and '65, old, advanced since opening; balance dull. 16; ’02s 14?,; 4* 13V; > r »8 14, now 12Vi <« 18: 8* ; 40s 13’,. LiVEnrooL,' August 2, Evening.—Cotton closed firm. Turpentine 41. Baltimoui, August 2.—Fboduck—Flour, dull aud fkvors buyers. Wheat market firm. Corn, white, weak, 77c; yellow 70c, Fbovisionh—Mens Fork $15.00. Bacon weak; shoul ders 7^7 J4C. Whisky 95,'a'(g,9Gc. Cotton—Market ffuiot aud firm; middling* 19j 20; net receipts 115 balee, gross 122; expert* coast' wise 33; sales 65; stock 1,090. St. Louis, August 2.—Fkoduce—Flour, low grades scarce and firm; winter superfluo $4.40(04.55. Corn unsettled; choice lowor. Whisky 04c. Bagging 19>*(021c. PnonsioN*—Pork dull; ItooUi*. Bacon duU; shoulders 6\c, clear sidos H\tg,'Jc. Lard, nominal Cincinnati, August 5.- -Puu vihions— Pork dull unsetttlod, holders anxious; country mess $12.75# 13c. Lard nominal; 9(gt0\o. Bacon easier; shoul ders 6\c clear sides 7JK08.V* Whisky steady; 93c. Louisville, August 2.—Pboduce—Flour, dull and declined. Corn firm; 68c. Pbovisions—Fair demand an l lower. Pork $14.00. Bacon, shoulders 6,‘io, cloar aides 8,qc. Lard lo\, keg 12c. Whisky 93 New Obleanh, August 2.—Cotton Ann; low mid dlings 17.*4(g»17 4*'; net receipts 830 halos, gross 954; export* coastwise 84; sales 1,000; stock 44,848. Giiocebies—Sugar in fair demand; common 10,q, Porto Rico liqT012c, Molasses 30c. Financial—Bank sterling 23q. Gold 12q. Mobile, August 2.—Cotton market dull: middlings 1H *,; net receipts 55 bales, export* coastwise 750; sales 150 stock 7,882. Galveston, August 2.—Cotton market dull; good ordinary 16 ■«; net roceipts 42 bales; sales 400; stock 11,816. CiUHLL-.iuN, August 2.—Cotton (lull; middlings 18,Vo* 19; net receipt* 352 bale*; stock 3,004. Savannah, August 2.—Cotton, moderate demand at lower rates; middlings 18q; net roceipts 119 bales; exports roastwiso 136; sales 115; stock 4,901. SAME QUALITY OF GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ATLANTA. To Oontlnuo for Thirty Days, to Malt.0 Room for Their FALL STOCK, aug 3 2w. Krn> R&untiafnu’MB. MERCHANTS 1 BUY CROCKERY and GLASS No. 47 Peachtree Street, T. JFl. RIPLEY, KPORTEU AND JOBBER. 49- ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS. '£$ Keeps a large stock. Occupies THREE FLOORS—90x12 feet Inducements offered to cash buyers Equal to any JOarket. Atlanta, Ga., August 2,1871. aug 3 2m. WAaffTHDI WESTERS AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. QN ud .net UU. d>7. July 23. n.lndnl. No. 11. t for light work. ESTABLISHED 385H. MOOltK'H To Parties Desiring to Build Superintend the Building and Flushing, or the Flnlahing Department only, of any First Clare Honee they may tcleh to Broet. johjt c. jticuoMjS, quickest and best houte NORTH BAHT AND WEST Via Louiavillo. rflHltEE doily Eiprww trains ran ■ through from NsahrilTsHo Lonlsvin*, —king INTO ChangeofOara ritOH LOUISVILLE TO St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chic- ago, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Mew York. ONLY one change to Baltimore, Washington nnd Boston. Quicker time by this roots, and bettor acoommo- VIA Through Tickets and Baggage Checks may be procured at tho office of the Western sad At lantic Uailruad at Atlanta, and at all ticket offices throughout the Houth. ALBERT TINK, W. H. KING, General Superintendent General Passenger Agent my23 9m leaving Atlanta 2:46, r. w., will ran every day, Sun. day included. Palace Bleeping Cars attached. ONLY ONE CHARGE TO NEW YORE. Passenger* leav ing Atlanta 2:48, r. m., by thia route, arrive In Row York at 4:84, p. u., forty-tons hours and forty-nine minutes from Atlanta—over three hours quicker than any other route. Schedule Ro. 4 will ran Sundays from Dalton, ar riving at Atlanta 2 ;20, r. u. Jjr*4.2w E. a WALKER, .Mask r Transportation, Georgia—Fnlton County. Fulto* SurxmiOB Coubt—Apbxl Tkbm, 1871. Mabtua W. Rtam) — Libel for Divorce in said Court , II Gbobou A. Rtam. ) It appearing to the Court, br the return of tho Sheriff, that George A. Ryan, the Defendant in the above stated case, does not reside In said county ot Fulton, and it also appearing that he doe* not reside in said State of Georgia, it is, therefore, ordered by the Court that service of said libel bo made ou said George A. Ryan, by publication of thia order in any public gasetto I months, Granted by . M. i State once a month for four Galuouv k Sow., Plaintiff ’a Attorney. A true Extract from tho minute* of said Court rune 1st, 1871, June6-lam4m W. B. VENABLE, Clerk- B. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AND EXURAVER I MAsruiracmnum on B rass alphabets, dry and FLUID 8TKRCIL INKS, Stencil Dies, Steel Stamping Dies, Railroad and Hotel Checks, Marking Brands, ho., Ro. 81 Whitehall St, a few doors below Hunter street 89* R. B.—Particular attention paid to Brands and Stencils for Morchante, Millers, Tobacconists and Distillers; also, to Name Plates, for marking ciothos, which will be sent to any address for seventy-five aeplMy cent*, including Ink, ho. SPECIAL NOTICEI EXCUBSION, IlETURN TICKKTS. GREAT REDUCTION. TV . siring to visit the many Summer Resorts. Atlanta to Lookout Mountain and return. ....$97 “ Catoosa Springs and return 8 7$ Fellow Sulphur and return 28 2f Mont’y White Sulphur and return. .28 S8 Alleghany Springs a * Coyners Whit* Sulpl Greenbrier W. 8., and return.. Beersbeba Springs and return 19 28 Montval* Springs and reform 1711 Tlekut* can b« had at Tieket Office, Passenger Depot. Ask for tickets vis Western and Atiantie Bailroad. For information apply to B. W. WRENII, JylO-lm General Passenger and Ticket Agent. TIIE \V. K. EOX FURNITURE AT AUCTION. T.i C. MAYSON. LIVE AUCTION IIOIIME. No. ‘4 Dottlve'e Opera House, W ILL SELL SATURDAY MORNING, 4th August, 9 o’clock, tho oniiro stock of W. K. FOK’S FURNITURE, vonelutlng In port of: Elegant Walnut Actual HuslnoBS COLLEGE —AND— TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE Corner Whitehall and Hunter Hta., GEORGIA. ATLVNTA, rpHE MOST POPULAR AND COMPLETE INMTI* Practical Mitt si ness Eituctilion To young and middle aged men In tho HliortoHt I’osMlldo Timo aud at the lesat expense. Studonta can enter at any Umo. No vacations. For CVatogiic* and specimens of Penmanship, ad- drcH* Jy31 lw I). F. MOORE, Principal. . IIAMFTOIt, O. Urakt'x da a nova. A . . SALMONS, Creek Mills. BARBOUR (ft CO JJEALER8 IN FLOUR, MEAL, k SHIP STUFF, FU.iJYM /,/.V, h MUTTUCB »\ aprl-V* J£e B. MARSHALL, _ UK STINT, Corer Marietta and Peachtreo Hta., Phillips A Crew’s Uooki tore, Atluato, Georgia. MW. .TI.K JtU, Painter anil Oeco^alar, O ITICK .ho.. W. O. JiCk*., WhlbilttU .tret, re- turn* thank* to hi* old patrons for former favors, and hopes by attention to business to merit a intinuauco of the same. ap24-ly Buslnoss Mon l All person* doing business in the city of Atlanta, are hereby notified to come at once to my office and renew their license, also make returns on quarterly •alt ■ for the quarter ending June 30, 1871, and pay thereon. All those falling to attend to the above by the 25th instant, will be called ou by the Marshal 8. B. LOVE, with coat of A la added. Atlakta, July t, 1871. JylO-lm. Clark of City* lluroaux. Wash Htauds, What-nots, Seta with and without marble, Lounges, Sofas, ladles’ Sewing T* ‘ ‘ ig Chairs, Offloe chairs, Extension Tables—and a variety of splendid furni ture too numorou* to mention. Come gains, bar- . Come and get 1. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer. aug2 2t To < ho Citizen* of Atlanta and this Portion of Ga. H AVING received many orders to bring to seve ral partioe in Atlanta servants from Bweden, and encouragements from othore, I have made ar rangements with 1>R. W. H. WHITE, General Agent of toe Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Comp* ny, whoso Offico la in Grant’s Duilding, to Hive In/oi inaUon and Rrctlre Orders. I shall start for 8weden on the 20th of this month and return about tho 5th of December next. Respectfully, J. FOSS. sug2 2t Formerly from Sweden. Dutch. Pete’s Restaurant, Under James' Bank, JJAS BEER RECENTLY FURNISHED WITH A NO. 1 OOOK, And all other modern appliances; MEALS 8UPPUED AT ALL HOURS. 9 B- REGULAR BOARD $8 PER WEEK. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL ALWAYB BE FOUND AT HIS TABLES. Auction & Commission. generally that we have opened aa auction and commission business Tke Dugan Building, uu - ^ liberal advances made on goods In store, to be sold at suction. Reg ular sale days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Bales of Real Estate promptly attended to. J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer. FRANK QUEEN, Auo’r. FRIDAYS and TUE8DAY3 Until all i* aold, commencing at 9 o’clock forenoon and 3 afternoon. • 5 .Good accommodations for Ladies. FOUR OR FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth now on sale, all of which will be closed out without Consisting of Walnut Marble-topped room sots; Plain Walnut act*. Wardrobes, Bureaux, elegant Centre-table, Bed-springs, Blankets, Linen Sheets, Pillow-slips, Oottou Shoot*, Comforts, Counterpanes, Chain, Wal nut oak. leather bottom, Ac. 600 yards Carpeting; largest Crockery; general furnishing goods in greet This is a part of tho National Hotel fumitare; much of it is a* good as new. MaJ. D. A. Cook will .. ‘ " zrehaee at i K. SEAGO, aug2 lw a. a. rooks, /CONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND Htono Work, of all classes. Plastering and Ornamental work. Stone Cutting, etc. Griffin, Oa.. May 12,1871. Iy. lUiocdliittcoiis. FOR KENT! jj rjMIZ AxniltICAN HOTEL, ON COttKEB OT Alabama aud Pryor streets, in front of Depot. Possession given at once. For Terms apply to MBS. M. J. JOHNSON, i JOHN L. JOHNSON, Daffy. ] rt LA IMS OOLLECTED.-Hivla formed fovorable connection with a responi ble Attorney at Washington, D. 0., I will file and prosecute all claims entrusted to my care Mslnst t United Statee. before the Southern «*im* Comm sion, or any Department of the Government on Marietta, near Peachtree street, Atlanta. ~ D. P. F Jyll-lm Attorney •gainst the « a Comml*. _ sru. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE- LetrUatlre Charter Oraatod I* 1840. HeT. Geo. Y. Brown, President. rpUE next Academic year begins on MONDAY, fl An Idsetfo Claes he* been form• 4 for the benefit of thoee gvadtastee who may desire still further to improve themselves, or to prepare for teaching. •8- New Patent Arion Square Grand Pianos are Expensee are ae moderate as in other similar institutions. For further particulars address tho ProeidenL Madison. July 9$, 1871. jytl-ditewAwlm. THE ATLANTA Ice Manufacturing Co. 18 HOW BUST TO BELL IC* AX TIIEIR DEPOT, at the Brtdg. mi Bread street, Whm Ml ordm win b. mired ud Itatrta (OU. ICE SEAT OX RAIL CONVENIENT POINTS. TBRHa CASH. dll *4ttl ahomU k« Udrereod to EPUMAMM TWEEDY. . A