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THE SUN. voL. n. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1871. NO. 380. THE DAILY SUN. I'lddi-lictl by I In' Atlanta Sun Pnbli'liiiig Company. AU-xnnitrr II. Nltuliru*, ) An liMmi.l Bl. spriKlit., J 1'roi.rieWr*. J. Ilrnly Buiilk, ) Alexander H. Stephens, Political Editor. A. It. Watson Editor, J. Ilenly Smith, (lonernl Kditor and Rust' lints Manager. Wm. Kstkix, Jr., News Agent, Baveanah, keeps The Sun for ale. To Travelers.—Persons pausing through Chat tanooga will find The Sue for sale by C. II. Gledhill, New* Agent. * j* THOMAS N. HOPKINS, of Thomasville. i* our duly authorized Agent for Southwest Georgia. JAMES ALLEN SMITH i* our duly author ized Agent for East Tennessee. HI* receipts wiU be respected by this Offloe. ay John T. Boueets l* our authoriaod agent iu Atlanta. Ho will canrass the city for subscribers, and take advertisement*. All receipts given by him will bo rospoctod by Tub Sun office. • Mu. Dave Dell, of Athens, Oj., Is duly author ized to receive subscriptions and advertisement*, and give receipt* for the same. To Our City Subsc ribers Wo respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify us iu case of failure to receive The Bun. We have recently made some changes in the city delivery, and iu consequence of this, some will probably be missed for a few days—until the route* are perfectly learned by those in charge. . „ t For a short time, we bog our city readers to be pa tient as they can, in case failures occur. Wo promise them that the evil will soon be satisfactorily reme died. Wo are resolved to see that The Sun is faith fully and promptly delivered to evory subscriber. HOW TO liKMIT MOSEY. We will ba responsible for the safe arrival of all money Bent us by Registered Letter, by Express, by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent in unregistered letter is lost, it must bo the loss of the person sending it. ... No paper will be aont from the office till it is paid for, and names will always be erased when the lime paid for expires. Make up Club*. and iuter- w __ _ Wo Rhall jmuwlth good reading matter, and shall have in each issue an much reading matter as any paper In Georgia, and we shall soon enlargo and otherwise improve It, eo as to give it a hand Home appoaranoe and make il easily reed and desirablo to havo in the family. Wo ask our frienda to use a little effort to make up a club for ns at every post office. Bee our club rates. A very little effort is all that is needed to mako up a large list. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordville. HU connection with Tun 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 Crawfordville, Georgia. All letter* on business of any kind, connected with The Bun, except its Political Department, abould be addressed to i. Uenly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Ton of Subsorlptlon * Six Months 4 GO Thrco Months 2 00 Guo Month WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Three Copies * Ten " If J* Twenty " MOO Fifty •• ....60 00 Xlng-lt Copies 5 Cents. WEEKLY—BIX MONTHS: Single Copy, 8ix Mouths 1 00 Three •• " " 2 25 oo •* IT 50 Twenty “ •• " Fifty “ “ “ No subscriptions, to the Weekly, received for Noaul '“UfTS rMrpariiul U .abler; i ; * ,1 : In of Advortialntf. 7 60 9 00 11 00 111 00 14 00 16 00 18 00 90 00 21 00 24 00 27 00 40 00 9 00 12 00 10 00 l* oo 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 32 00 3d 00 :w oo 66 00 10 00 90 00 22 00 26 00 40 00 43 00 03 00 1 MONTH. THTST 16 oo 18 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 33 00 86 Or 88 00 40 00 42 00 44 00 47 00 76 00 For aloes period than one work, f 1 per square (toil lines of solid Nonpcrull type, or occupying that much apace) for tbo first insertion, and 60 cents for oach subsequent insertion. Advertisement* In the Local Column marked with au asterisk, (*) will bo chargod 26 cents per line each Insertion nesa houses, iu this city, must be paid for in ad vance No rodudion wiU bo made quarterly, * . 7: 63 pr . 6:30 a Arrivals ami Departu a(1 from At •NUi WEtTEEN A ATLANTIC (on STATU) RAILROAD. MIGHT rASSENOZn TEAIN—OOTWAUI). Leave* Atlanta 1 ®*®P m Arrive*at Chattanooga C;16am PAT PASSESGKB TEAIN—OUTWABB. Leaves ? * m Arrives at Chattanooga •••••• 4:26 p m FAST LINE TO MEW TOBE—OUtWZEO. Leaves Atlanta •! Arrives at Dalton MiailT PASSEMULit TUAIN—lh..~~~ Leaves ChatUuooga Arrives at Atlaata DAT I'AHSENGEB TWAIN— INWASU. IASSVO* Chattanooga - r? -; Arrives st Atlanta JffiOp u ACCOMMODATION TUAIN—INWAED. Leave* Dalton Arrives at Atlanta 0:10 a m TEE OEOlUilA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD. (iVo Day Train on Sunday.) Night Paeaengor Tralu arrives 6:36 a. m Night Passenger Train leaves 1:16 p. m Day Passenger Traiu arrives 6:20 p. m Day Passenger Train leaves. 7:10 a. m H*.mo Mountain Acoomraodatiou arrives.. .8 03 a. m Htone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:33 a. m MACON AND WESTERN EAILEOAD. Day Passenger train leevos 7:55 a. m. Leave.* Macon..... 1-U*• »“• Day FaMger Train arrive* 2.00 p. m. .Arrive* At Macon... j.. Night FaBMOgar Train leave* 2:66 p. m. I .caves Macon P - *»• Night Paseenger Tralnarrivca w" P* Arrives at Macon p. m. ATLANTA AND WEST FOINL RAILROAD. Night Passenger Traiu arrives 16 07 a. in Night Passenger Traiu leaves 2:45 p. m Day Paaaenger Train arrive* P- m Day Pasacnger Train lsavcs a. m ATLANTA AND UCBMOSD A IB-LINE EAILEOAD. Leave ® " Arrive At Atlanta. " Leave Atlanta * *• * Arrive at Gainesville iVeatern Kailroad of Alabama. LEAVE MONTGOMERY Iff k.U AUIUVB AT WEST POINT U* „ * AHBIVE AT COLVMOT8 I1M P. M. LEAVE WEST POINT \\M " AKBIVE AT MONTOOMEKT J “ ' LEAVE SELMA i ARRIVE AT MONTGOMERY •• «•“ ‘ Macon Sc Aupfusta Railroad. SAT FAaSXMOBS TWAIN O ILT, 4CNDATI EXPECTED. t*»re Augusta at *2 00 M. Laave Macon at S w X* trrtve at Macon st J S* S* trrtveat Augusta at.... 1 45 P. M. The day passenger train arriving at Macon at 1:40 P. M , and makes close connections with trains it counectmg roads at Macon. Passengers leaving Kacoo at 6 A. M., will make close connection at Ca- wak with up day pa*aenger train for Atlanta, Athens. Washington ana all points on the Georgia road, and .til eonufet .1 AlteoU with trmin. for Ui. W«t uatai 8. X. JoUNbOM, Hupwlalcmlcnt. TELEGRAPH NEWS lly tin* New York Assm-hikd Uitkh. WASHIN G r r O N ! lirnera! .Vow — .typslntnunl s —- Refulmlisno--Palettl Oilier .Nailer* —- The Went her. Washington, August 7.—Gcucral Sher man has returned. Tho Leipsiu tins arrived at Peusaeola from a cruiso ou the Mexican coast. She bringa no news. All well on board. Postmaster General Crcswell is hero. Grant is here to close out the Boutwell Pleasanton imbroglio.J Geo. H. Stono has been appointed Deputy Collector for tho Port of Havau- nah, and Geo. H. Townsend book keeper, rice Wellman and son. Boats conveying foreign merchandise between New Orleans and St. Louis un der tho regulations of May 9th, 1871, arc not governed, as respects clearing and manifesto, by tbo act of February 8th, 1793, or the act of March 2d, 1871. The Commissioner of Patents has pre pared, for tho convenience of inventors and as a means of facilitating the busi ness of his Bureau, a simplified classifica tion of the subject matter of patents is sued. The chaises number 128, under which arc grouped oil cognate articles and processes. The Commissioner will, hereafter, scud to all persons desiring them, copies of the specifications and drawing of all patents issued in any class, commencing with July 1st, 1871, and continuo, at ten ocuts per patent, the amount shall equal tho sum of money enclosed to him. Tho Cabinet meeting to-morrow will bo full except Fish. .iff leormlsfical. Office Chief of Signal Service, Washington, D. C. Angsst 7. RECORD FOR THE FAST 24 HOURS. The barometer has fallen slightly since Sunday afternoon at tho ltocky Mountain stations, and very considerably from Ohio to Kamos and northward!. The pressure has increased rapidly from New Jersey to Alabama, where it is now falling, but the highest pressure still remains on the South Atlantic coast. Southeasterly winds are now roported from Chesapeake Bay to Massachusetts, but Southerly winds prevail very generally in the South ern and Gulf States. Partially cloudy and clear weather has prevailed from Pennsylvania to Maine and westward to Lako "Michigan, but threatening and cloudy weather has increased from Ten nesseo northwestward into Ohio, and rain is reported from the Gulf coast. Probablliiict. The barometer will probably fall very generally east of the Mississippi.' Tho lowest pressure remains north and west of Illinois. The conditions will remain favorable for local storms from Mis souri to Lako Superior and east of Louisiana. Threatening weather will probably very generally prevail during the night from Tennessee and North Car olina to Lako Ontario, and cloudy weath er with a few local storms will pro bably extend over Now England on Tues day afternoon. DOMESTIC NEWS. NEW YORK. rWrl.Ma Crime. ««d ,W.*emtmun.—c.rlhtr from the WV.M.W—J.elher firllm need A'.itw AftVI tr.m m Hellrond Un—- |,r—Ili K.d UtrnM, Pr*tmI»m, A.. He. New York, August 7.—Mayor Hall boa doclmed to review tbo Italian proces sion on on the 25th. Tho Swiss Society will bo obliged to doclino joining tho proccssiou, ns its by laws forbid participation in political or religious demonstrations. Tho relish Society will join the procession. Tho yacht Toney Miller sunk on Sat urday at Little Bay Side. Several of tho Queen's county officials were ou hoard.— All were savod insbnsiblo. Wm. Carroll and John Barrington, boys, who wore arrested for attempting to throw the Brio train from the track ou Friday, havo escaped from the officers, who are still iu pursuit. It is reported that Charles Francis Ad ams has declined the position of arbitra tor at Goneva, under the Treaty of Wash ington. '. Two temporary buildings are being erected at the lower quarantine, for per sons who are not sick, but who wore ex posed to tho cholera on the voyage from Europe. The Nautical Gazette aays: “Wo shall probably ask the Coroner to have brought before him a gontlemau who refused to grant a ccrtiflcato to tho boilor of the Westfield, not two years ago—a gentle man who told Jacob H. Vanderbilt if he did not obtain a competent superintend ent, some torriblo accidents would hap pen on his boats. A riot occurred onHunday on tlio North River excursion steamer. JamesE. HuUe was severely injured.” ODly half of tho usual passengers were un the ferry boats yesterday. The peo ple wore deterred by tho late accidont. Charles Bummer, a respectablo fruit dealer, was pounded last night by Mich ael Coburn, brother of the bruiser, and afterward fatally stahbod by John San ders. " ^ A hundred men were noted on 1‘ark Avenue, Brooklyn, yosterday. A number were injured, including two officers. George O. Tick, cashier of Wm. A Knabbo & Co., has been held to hail in tho sum of $20,000 ou tho charge of em bezzlement. Tho Eastern bound Express train on tho Eric Railroad bad a narrow ofcape from destruction yesterday from a mis placed switch at Bhohola, Pennsylvania. The engine, baggaga cars, and two sleep ing cars diverged from tho track, but owing to tho watelifulneas of tho engineer, who, seeing tho trouble, slackened i^peed, one was injured, and tho damage to |C Bleeping car was slight. Mr. Opdvke, Vice President of tho Chamber of Commerce, will reply to tho letter of the Mayor and Comptroller to morrow. Ho will, of course, ttnctly obey the By-Laws of tho Chamber; but, iu consequence of the absence of a ma jority of the membeni, he believes a full expremion of tho views of the Board could net bo obtained. Five thousaud German UttnmpwMfia i Williamsburg to-day, uiui pfoc^MNicu to Myrtle Averrao Park, where » grand banquet woa given. Bolomon Spitz** de livered an oration, in which he congratu lated tho guest* upon tho victories which had attended the Uemau armie*. In the evening thcro was a idiom 0glit, and at night a general social reunion in Tur ners’ Hull . .» •* *1 Richard Moon, another victim of tlio Westfield di/uuiter, died to-day, making ninety-five deaths in aH. the i A letter from Tcxaa Bays: Tho army in Texas, to the extent of several thousand cavalry and infantry, will take up the line of march, Augu»t 15tli, with the view of couccutratiug at tho head of Wocbitu Mountain, from where, under the com mand of Col. McKenzie, they will pro ceed to tho chastisement of tho Co manche ondjW&chita Indians. The troops an- exasperated by tho treatment their lftwt associates received at tho hands of the IndianH, aud go for extermination, LOUISIANA. Tfu Republican fo J faint War mouth, New Orleans, August 7.—Tho elec tions for delegates to tho Republican Convention passed off quictlv. There were one or two knock downs, but no se rious disturbance. Lieutenant-Governor Dunn, United States Marsha] Packard, Postmaster Lowell, Collector Casey and Colonel Carter, Speaker of tho Hoaso, were elected. Tho election stands os fol lows: For Governor Warmoth, Fourth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards: doubtful, Eighth Ward; against the administration—First, Second,Third, yixth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth and Fif teenth Words. In all of tlicso Wards the anti-administration party claims large majorities; but tho election of their dole- gates is generally conceded in the State, Eight parishes cast their votes for War- nioutli and send twenty delegates, and forty-ono parishes voted against him, sending sixty-four delegates. Eight par ishes have not been heard from. KENTUCKY, The Mentueky Election. Louisville, August 7.—Tho election in Louisville thus far shows heavy Re- publicen gains. In Frankfort Leslie 590 and Harlan GOO. Report from Danville up to now gives Lcslio 3G3 and Harlan. 585. For Representative, Haskins, (Dem ocrat) 393, and Barkley, (Radical) 558. GEORGIA. JS'egroeg Take PooocaHou of a Railroad Traiu. Savannah, August 7.—A party of new excursionists on the Savannah, Seaboard A Skid away Railroad, took possession of tho train after cutting loose two of the cars, near Sand-fly station. They com menced fighting among themselves, and one negro is reported killed. The re maining cars, witn a large number of la dies ou board, camo on to the city. The negroes have possession of the road.— The Sheriff wul go to-night to arrest the FOREIGN NEWS. IRELAND. r/«- Friend* of Fenian .tmunty held a Jfrsl- iuf—.I Lively Rklrmlolt Dublin, August 7.—In spite of the prohibition, the friends of the Fonian amnesty attempted to hold a meeting in Phcnix Park yesterday. Smythe, a mem ber of Parliament, Sullivan, editor of the Nation, and John Sullivan Byrne entered the Park, followed by a largo orowd. Po lice Superintendent Howo, standing on tho Wellington Monument, ordered the crowd to disperse. Ho was hurled to the base of the Monument and barbarously treated. A Half nrtoffirVflght mmoi, whenthe police were reinforced and the crowd dispersed. Smythe and Sullivan were badly wonnded. Over one hundred of the injured were taken to the hospital. ENGLAND, Jttlocetlancon JimIUf Id Eoflmud. London, August 7.—A dispatch from Dublin to-day says the city is quiet. Sev eral places visited by the royal party were gutted on Sunday by the mob. Several French war steamers are ready at Toulon, in view of tho approheudod Eastern complications. Troubles continue in the portions of Franco occupied by Germans. A Prussian subject having been hang ed a day or two since at Poliguy in tho Department of Jura, a riot followed in which tho German soldiers wounded about twenty citizens, and threatened to burn the place. Quiet was restored, the authorities promising the arrest of the of fenders. TELEGRAMS. A fort; barrel lnbricatiug oil veil has been struck at Indianapolis at a depth of 1,838 feet Martin E. Marsett, of New Orleans, died very suddenly yosterday in Franklin Square, Philadelphia, )from hemorrhage of tho lungs. Tho bouor of Yager & Co'a Flouring Mill at St. Louis explodod to-day, killing two. A small Cincinnati tow boat struck a hidden object to-day, and sunk, drowning the mate and the chambermaid. Two and a halt inohes of hail fell at Albion, Wisoonsin, causing damage to the extent of a quarter of a million of dollars. The Georgia Railroad—Note front Major HUIyer. Mr. Ulitor; Yon are entirely mistaken in snpposiug that tbo noto I gave to the City Council on Friday night last, touch ing the Georgia Railroad' subscription to the Georgia Western, originated in any motive of hostility to tho Utter enter prise. The sole object was to protect the legal rights of tho company. It is my earnest purpose to try to get this subscrip tion removed, and now, of all othertimes, it seems to me nnfortnnato if any con troversy arises which leads to what ap peals to be unfriendly strictures by the £ re*s. If I want to succeed with Judge ing I would never resort to a menaoo. But there are many reasons why ths Georgia Railroad and Atlanta should be very friendly. The Georgia Road pnt $250,000 in tho Noshvillo A Chattanooga Road, $100,000 in the Atlanta A Wsat Faint, 1200,000 in the Rome Road, and similar amounts, I belisve,' in ths Hmn- S his A Charleston, the Foot Tennessee Georgia, and the Montgomery Sc Wsat Foist Roads. 8he has stretch ed oat live arms with Urge help to all these lines which haw brought wealth to out city and which have been mainly instrumental in making Atlanta what it is. Men may say the Georgia Road dhl it for her own interest. Just what 1 want her to do now. I think it rreatly to tho interest of the Georgia _toad to havo the Georgia Western bmlt, but it is easier to « so than to convince Mr. Board of it I know yon do not in tend to say any thing for the purpose of embarrassing the disouasion, ball hope yon may toko sneh a view of the matter as to avoid saying any thing that even has that appearance. Very respectfully, Ono. Hhater. CIMXBXH OF COSUKBIE. NrctiHg — Orgnitltatlou Ktc., Kir. At tho City Hall last night the meeting for tho organization of a Chamber of Commereo, was called to order by the chairman. Col. Lowry. The report of the Committee on Con stitution and By-Laws was read. The re port was ably supported by Mr. Cooper in a few well timod remarks. The report was read a second time before adoption. Moved and seconded that tho Constitu tion be adopted. Passed. Tho By-Laws were adopted as a whole. A large num ber of names were signod. The follow- ing offloera were then elected: President, Maj. B. E. Crane; 1st Yioe President, Mr. Garrett; 2d do. J. H. James; 3d do. O. A. Pitts; 4th do. A. Loydon; 5th do. J. J. Meador; Cth do. W. A. Moore. MAJOR a E. OllANB, Ou taking tho Chair said : “Gentle men, I thank yon for the honor you have oonferred upon mo by electing mo to the important position you havo seen propur to do to-night, and shall endeavor to dis charge its dudes with fidelity and dili gence. Gentlemen, we oan only mako tho Chamber of Commereo a success by united effort, we most bo willing to give our time and attention to it. Business men of Atlanta, make their hifluoneo felt by organizing. Individual effort can ef fect littlo. If every business man will join bis effort and giva this organization wo can be heard. Thoro are various matters of equal importance to us all, which will cumo before us for action, not tho least of which is the subject of freights, which ore well to bo unjustly discriminating against Atlanta. This is well known and acknowledged by tho Superintendents of tho Roads, but hith erto individual effort has boon ineffectual to remedy tbo evil. This ought not to bo, nor oontinuc so, let us organizo and our influence will be felt, when we ore united our voioes will be beard and lis tened respectfully. Here the Major read statistics, show ing the discrimination of freights against Atlanta, which we were unable to catch fully. This stato of affairs need not ex ist if tho merchants of Atlanta arc alive to their interests, and unite in the Chamber of Commerce, which it is onr purpose to organizo to-night.— When these obstacles to the progress of Atlanta arc removed, sho will become, as of right sho ought to bo, not only the seeond city of Georgia, hut will start on a now career of greatness, in which her past progress, though wonderful, will bo surpassod, and she will bccomo the first city on tho Atlantic slope. Amid preut applause the Major ro- suemd his scat. After transacting some business tho board adjourned. The Constitution and By-Laws, which are unavoidably crowded out this issued will appear to-morrow, together with oth er information of interest. As the District Court was in session yesterday, many-at the oily darkles took a holiday. _ The Bnalnect Corps Of the Georgia Western Railroad will organize and prepare for tboir duties to- dtt r- . —.— GEORGE COOK & CO., NO. 17 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS IK Musical Instruments UP ALL KINDS. JJALLF.TT, DAVIS k CO.'S fine toned an<l ele gantly fl&isbed PIANOS, Ranging in price from $400 to $l,nOO, with It aro superior to any Piano in market of the same price. melodeons , Built by the oelebraUd H. BIIONIATOKR CO., and rocommsoded as being rery superior instru ment*, at price* ranging from $76 to $800. ORGANS, Manufactured by the celebrated O. HI ION 1 NUB It OO., and admitted to bo the best Organ made for Parlor and Church purpows. Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Fluteuas, Ac- cordeona, Music Boxes, Brass Herns, Ac. Piano Stools, Music Books, Ac. Guitars and Fiddlo String*, Ao. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT, To which the attentiou tho public Is respectfully invited. Mr. i. N. Freeman ha* charge of the establiahmt nt, and will tako groat pleasure in waiting on all who will iavor ns with a call. *u«6 lm. ATLANTIC and GULF hailroax). lalROM Savannah, Oa., via Albany, Jacksonville ■T aud Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave 8a van nan dally. **• M Arrive at Albany daily 3 15 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville dally 2:30 P. M e at Tallahassee daily (Sunday* ex cepted 7:60 P.M Arrlvo at Qaltk y dally (8un«laysexoeptodj.l0:00 P. M Loave Uulncy dally (Sunday exespted).... 8 40 A. M Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excep- (ad) 10:60 A. M Leave Jacksonville daily 4;00 P. M Leave Albany dally 225 ?* 55 Arrive at Savannah dally 6:2c A. M ang7 J. J. KNOTT, M. D., ^FFICE OVER JOHN KEELY’8, corner White hall and Hunter streets. RKSIDF.NTE—Collins street, between Cain aud Ellis. my 23-3m LANDSBERG'S LUMBER YARD, OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT. ATIjANTA,GA. Bawocl BUlnsloB and Xusttaa, Wlxlto Pino New Tthucttiscmcnto. BUSINESS COLLEGE Ls DEVOTED TO THE PnACTIOAL, USEFUL _ fitting tlioiu in the SHORTEST timn and at the LEAST POSSIBLE EXPENSE for a auooessiUl future. S t). Thcro aro no vacations. «u. Students enter st any time. Tho insUtutlou Issue* Life Scholarships, which give to tho holder tho privilege of coniplcUiig tho course at pleasure, aud to review at auy future time GRATIS. For further particular*, Catalogues, Specimen* of Penmanship Currency, Ac., Address, A. R. KASTMAN, Box 636. Principal. aug8lm. OO SHARP & FLOYD, 8IICCESS0M TO GEO. SHARP, Jx*. n'Mtrhall StAtlanta, Oa. M4M FACTURIMi ASD MERCHANT JEWELERS. DEALERS IN Watches, — * Diamonds and Jewelry. FAIRS. \CANUFACTURER of GOLD, SILVER and ill DRONZE MEDALS for To Agricultural Fair Commit tee*. PREMIUMS Of all kinds. Wo gnarsnleo TERFECT SATISFAC TION, and will give the BEST TERMS. We do not doulro to mako any profit off of County Fairs Just starting, and will tsko pleasure In filling large “ small orders. Give us * call or write for price*. SHARP A FLOYD, aug8 lm. ATLANTA, OA Ho! For Buford! The Ulggcat Thing of the Heaton I An Old Wathioned Barbecue w ILL bo givon at lluford THURSDAY, the lOth DAY OF AUdUST. Several addresses by distinguished gentlemen. Ilsnd In attendsnoe. Twenty oars sngsged for tho occasion. Train* will loav* the Air-Line Depot at 7 a. m.; re turn at 6 p. m. Fare for the round trip and dinner, ONE DOLLAR The whole proceeds to bo applied in erecting a new Church. Everybody and th< ir families aro Invited. TICKETS FOR BALE. M. 8. QARNKll, C. II. SMITH, WYATT WILSON, J. A. PATILLO, A. O. HARRIS, W. J. LOTT augb Ut Managan. Alt Binds ot Dressed and Frameno Ltunhrr. (MM; A. LAKWBIBO A 00., MMIm A. J. HARALSON, Cornet Marietta and Broad Street*, fiKJTWRAL AirCTIOAr AND to.v.wmio.r .11 men a.vt, Y ND tt UoloMle ina KcUll Dealer In I’UKNITUU*. Consignment* solicited. Cash advanoes on consignments for auction Iu store. ll*>*»X7<cx»—Messrs. Gordon. Willis k Oo, Bank ers, Wall Htr« et, Atlanta. »ug8 lm. GERMANIA LOAN AND BUILDING ASHOCIATION. niHF. regular monthly meeting of ths Germania 1 Loan and building Association will bo held on TUESDAY, August ths *th, st Coucordla Hall. Due* in be paid during the day at Bccrmann A Kubrt'a, ■ at night at tbo Hall. angs It CHARLES BEERMANN, Trras. G<-orgla~Kultou Count)'. Fct/ro* Bur mo* Cov*t—Aran. Tum, 1871. Martha F. Ktam) vs, > Libel for Divorce In said Court. 0*0ana A. Rv*a. ) It appearing tu the Court, by the return of the 8h« riff, that Oeorr.A A. Hyan, the Defendant In the above stated • ase. docs not reside In wld oounty ot Fulton, and It also appearing that ho doe* not reaid* m mid state of Georgia, it 6, therefore, ordered by the Court that service of said libel be mads on said iQb»i J. Ii 0*1*00* k So*., Plaintiff *s Attorney. A true Extract from the minutes of said Court w. R. VENABLE, CUrtf fjarbmare, gntlerg, ©tine, kt. W. 1^. WADSWORTH Ac CO., IMPORTERS ,\ND WHOLESALE OEAIJffiH IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS. Carriage Mnkera’ and Bnlldera Material and Tools Hutotoer and Iioatnor Belting, Wo. 24 Whitehall Btraat, Per. Alabama, opposite Jamas’ Bank, ATIiAMTA, OA. tUntcljec, JttDflrr, Silotr (Bare, ®u. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! :<Oo: LAWSHE AND HAYNES ABE Oilerlng TtLOlr Entire Stock, at Q-roatly :Ft_Gd\xo©c± I=>rlc30s. LOWER THAN THE SAME QUALITY OF 000DS HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ATLANTA. To Continue for Tfilrty Days, to Malae Boom for Tnolr FALL STOCK. Ooiln Son Book anb Job ©ffitc. T he sun job office has just been supplied with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES, BORDERS, RULES AND OTHEfi MATEB1AL! And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades ot JOB PRINTING! |egil $lufc it Jwry |«oripti(m FURNISHED TO ORDER. BLANK BOOKS, ±o We have made ample arrangements to get up Blank Books AT THE LOWEST RATES LEDGERS, JOURNALS, RECEIPT BOOKS, ETC. ! CHICKERING, home-made Carriages, Buggies, PIANOS! THE UNDERSIGNED BEING THE GENERAL STATE AGENT For tho WORLD RENOWNED Ohickering Pianofortes Is prepared to furnish these admirable laatrum*ot* from STOCK KEPT A THIS MUSIC STORE OR DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY, Aa parties may desire. CATALOGUE BOOKS, Qivinf PRICE. DESCRIPTION Mid ENOBAVINO at Mch itjle, MUI. po.t-p.ld, to a>7 iartf. on wpUm- ttoo. .TfrttiH/Viclwcr’a ChitMeate mad tf'arrant, ACCOMPANIES EACH INSTRUMENT. EDWIN FAXON, C'.lUflli is.CAL Alp MaOUITA StUUTI. mqg lm Attest.. Oa Washington and lee UNIYERSITY, I.KXINUTON, - VIBU1NIA. The Instruction smbraess thorouch CLASSICAL, LITERARY aud SOIENTUTIC oourme, together with the Profeaaional departmente of LAW *nd KN01- NEKRINU. The entire exnoneea Cor the session of Smooths need not exoeed $300 or $323, according to the pdo* »f board. Arvangemeats are also made for maael hywhlch etude n may reduce their expenaee WILLIAM HOLD. augTfst OorkefFeouRy. Gainesville Sulphur Springs poABD mu. ro^Hua QBPioa PHAETONS, cfco-, dKo., cfco. 7 cfcc. A. T. PlnnejdN Carriage Emporiii NO. 5 BROAD STREET, ATLAATTA, fit The Pleneer Carria«re aaaafactorr st pjIHjrort EQUAL* Had EUHPASUS, la toteb. Best JTOrthem JBtede And la dunbmtr te TAB I lug put up <d Hw wry tart wte* ted t THE BEST WORKMEN, White In PRICES, I cam oompate wUk AN* MANUFACTORY IX TUB CWITX gTATXi orteiu ,r AGENT for KIXHALI. BBOg., Carriage gtaaaXte.lar.rfo »«1 **.«—• aug5 lm ukr*jq.. —- Cmmui.’RAiUUVO and Baxxiko Oo. o» Oa. 1 Savarmab, Oa., A«g«*t Mb UU- J muiOcMW basing extended MMmck $• bst poctatiou to the Interior. MARTIN INSTITUTE, j< T“ r«*