Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1871. NO. 382. THE ,DAILY SUN. Published by the Atlanta Sun Publishing Company.! | Proprietor*. J. Ucalf Hwllli, Alexander II. Stephens, Political Editor. A. It. Watson Hews Editor. J. Henlr Smith, Ueneral Editor nndliusl ness Manager. To Tuayxucm.—Persona passing through Chat tanooga, will find Tni Bum for sale by C. H. Glodhlll, AgcaU for Tk« Sun, Tnoiua N. Hofkuu, Thomasville, Qa. James Allen Smith, Knoxville, Tenn. Date Bell, Athens. Oa. Joiijc T. Robxbts, Atlanta, Ga. J. D. Weight, Woodstock, Ga. J. O. Caldwell, Thomaou, Oa. 1L C. Hamilton. Dalton, Oa. HOW TO RBM1T MON1CY. Wo will be responsible for the safe arrival of all money aent ua by Registered Letter, by Exprean, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money aent in au mi registered letter if loat, i| must l*j the loaa of the l>eraon tending it No paper win be aent from the office till it la paid Make up Clubs. We ■>»*» make The Sun lively, Arab and inter esting—containing all the latest news. JVe shall till it with good reading matter, and shall have In each issue as much reading matter as any paper in Georgia, and we shall toon enlarge and otherwise improve it, so as to give it a handsome appearance and make it easily reed and desirable to huve in the fa We^uik our friends to nao a little effort to make up a club for ua at every post office. Sec our club rates. A very littlo effort is all that la nooded to rnako up a large Hat. __________ To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordvtlle. His connection with The Sun will not cliango his resi st Crawfordville, Georgia. All letters on business of any kind, connected with Tnt Sun, exoept its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Terms ol* Subscription * DAILY: Per Annum ,..$7 00 Six Months 4 00 Throe Months 2 00 Ono Month 75 WEEKLY PEB ANNUM l singlo Copy 2 00 Three Copies 4 50 Ten •• 14 00 Twenty •• 25 00 Fifty “ W W hlmrle Caplet . . . 3 Ccutt. Three ,v •* •• cs 2 25 'feu " •* ** 7 U0 Twenty " 44 44 13 00 Fifty “ “ “ 27 50 No aubecripfions, to tlio Weekly, received for a shorter period than six mouths. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance ; and all names will be stricken (Tom our books when tlieiimo paid for expires. Terms of Advortlslng. I 3 60 6 00 ISO 0 00 11 00 12 00 l Colmn IT C L Ooteflff - 40 C f«o6“ 0 00 12 00 i«oo 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 32 00 35 00 38 00 55 00 $ 7 60 12 50 JO 00 20 00 22 00 26 00 Stf 33 00 35 00 38 00 40 00 43 00 65 00 15 gO 18 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 83 00 36 Or 88 00 40 00 42 00 44 00 47 00 75 00 line# of aolPd Nouporeil typo, or occtaying that mueh apace] for the flrat Insertion, and SO c6uts for caek HMUiitf—t insertion. Advertteementa in the Local Col' an asterisk, {*) will be charged 25 c las action. Advertisement* “ZAPS.*” 1 TELEGRAPH NEWS By the Sew York Associated l’ress. The Agricultural Cnuteiilioii. Klcction or Officers. Special Dispatch to the Sim. Rome, Ga., Aug. 7.—Tho Convention this morning continued tho discussion of home-made fertilizers and heard a speech from Judgo Schley on commercial ferti lizers. This was the ablest speech yot made in the Convention. Tho Convention viaited tho Cherokee Fair Grounds to-day, and were hospita bly entertained by tho Fair Association. Tho following officers woro cleotod during tho afternoon session : President—Gen. Alfred II. Colquitt Vice Presidents —Judgo Wm. Schley, Judge D. A. Vason, P. E. Redding, L. F. Livingston, Hon. Sam. Barnett, R. D. Moore and Oapt. C. W. Howard. Executive Commutke —Col. H. D. Capers, J. K. Barnum, Isham Fannin, J. L. Lawton, T. J. Smith, R. D. Wyuu and Gen. Wm. Phillips. Col. Pope Barrow, of Oglethorpe, made a practical speech on stopping washes. Tho Convention is entirely harmonious so far, but it is oxpoctod that on to-mor row tho discussion will be opened on tho question of tho Agricultural College, and spiritual discussion is anticipated. The Alumni of tho State University.^wnnt it connected with that institution. A com mittee from Milledgeville is here after it, and Hon. W. P.|Prico wants to havo it at Bablonega. I think a majority of tho dele gates want it to be a District Institution, loeated at tho point that is most easy of access, and to be peculiarly for tho edu cation of farmers' boys. Later. — Gon. Gordon made a great educational speech to-night. lie con demned a majority of the books sent us from tho North aa sectional and unfit for Southern people, and cn jhissunt stated that there were books published by South erners that could bo recommended. In ooncJnsion lie referred to lieu. Hill and his recent speech at Athens, in terms not commendatory of it. The .speech was a magnificent effort. Inspector Matthows, one of which ac cuses tho latter of having forged the sig nature of the former to the certificate of the steamship North America. This, upon examination, proved to l>e tin foil mlcd. Berryman also exhibits a list of six or eight 3tearners, which, at various timoe, had been refused certificates by him, but afterward received them from Matthews. Ho assorts that tho latter was actuated by interested motives.* Incidentally, his statement tends to show that great de moralization exists in tho iuspeotivc ser vice. Inspector Matthews, re-examined, ad mitted that when inspectors have a groat deal of work they authorize their clerks to make out certificates and sign the in spector’s name. Tho inspectors do not get inside of boilers to inspect them. Four more victims of the Westfield disaster are expected to die hourly, and ono more is dead. The Coroner's inquest commenced to day. The first witness, Julius Ravmond, testified that his father was killed by the explosion. He said he was standing near the engine watching its motion when tho oxplosion took place. He was certain that no one bat him was in tho engine room for abont ten minutes before the oxplosion. He observed the steam gusge just before the boiler exploded, but did not notioe tho figures it presented. In answer to a question by a juror, the wit ness reiterated tho statement that no one besides himself was in the euginft room for ten miuutes before the explosion. LOUISIANA. Arrival* and Depart are* of Train* to and from Atlanta. THE VUTUX A ATLANTIC (OR STATE) RAILROAD. NIGHT rAIUiSNOEB TRAIN—OUTWARD. I.oavo* Atlanta 10;30 p iu Arrive* At Chattanooga 6;16 a iu DAT rAMENOER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leave* Atlanta 8:15 * in Arrive* *1 Chattanooga 4:25 p m rA«t LINE TO NEW YORK—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 2:45 pm Arrives at Dalton 7:53 p m Niairr fassrmger train—inward. Leaves Chattanooga 6:20 p m Arrive* at Atlanta 1.42 a m DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga 5:30 am Airivo* at Atlanta 2:20 p m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton 3:25 am Arrives at Atlanta » Ul TUR OBOBOIA (ACOUSTA) RAILROAD. (/To Day Train on Sunday.) Night r*s**nger Traiu arrive* 5:83 a. m Night Paasonger Train leave* 5:15 p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 6:20 p. m Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10 a. in Ntoue Mountain Accommodation arrive*.. .8:05 a. in Slone Mountain Acoommodation loaves... .6:35 p. m MACON AND WESTS UN RAILROAD. Day Passenger train leaves 7 :M a. m. Iswvca Macon 7:55 a.m. Day Passenger Traiu arrlvoa 2;00p. m. Arrive* at Macon V**P- m - Night Passenger Train, leave* 2 >65 p. iu. Leaves Macon p- in. Night Passenger Train srriroe 10:23 p, in. Arrives at Macou 8.33 p. m. ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD. Night Passenger Train arrive* 10:07 a. m Night Passenger Train leave* *2:45 p. m Day Passenger Train arrive* 5:00 p. ni l)ny l'asaengrr Train leave* .....7:10 a. m ATLANTA AND MCfIMO»D AIR*LINE RAILROAD. Leave ® A. M. Airivo at Atlanta . A. M. I^ave Atlanta * *L - Arrivo at dalnesvillc " *' Macon it kiifftiKU lUllroti. DAY PASSBaoER TRAIN D ILY, SUNDAY! aAv^itL. I/*v# August* at l J5£ a m Arrivo at Macon at... ••»•:••• J JJ *■ {J* Arrivta* AugnsU at I 45 T. M. Western Railroad of Alabama. Arrive at M*Rtgomery J 40 A M I^vn West Point W** J J* Arrive at Moahgoatorv - ,f - 1 * J I^ave Odum bus i w Arrive at Columbus ** :*0 r at Atlantic and Gulf Kallraa: I.1BOJ4 tiavannah, (4*., vis Albany, JackMou\Jle 1 and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Ftoctd* I-eave Savannah daily. «' » Arrive at Albany dally '2 Arrive at Jacksonville dally 2 JO P. M Arrive at Tallahassee daily ,Sundays* oa- ^ ^ Arrive - ** <jtoMy daily (tuedayaoie*pted,.10:00 P. M I/wvo Quincy daily (Sunday except). 8.40 A. M Leav* Tallahassee dally (Sunday* •«*»• tOT.7£km»Uta V Um Alton? dtilr J'Sf'S Arrive at Savannah daily . . 6:251. M aug7 HI A LAWYERS: WAS HINGTON ! •Hiutllanrouu JWtCt—The SVatMr, Xe. Wasiiisotok, August 9.—Dr. Van De man, who has been somo time in the in terest of Chattanooga, bos gono home Tin Cincinnati. His mission was but par tially fulfilled, owing to the prolonged absence of tho Postmaster General. Delano has gone for a couple of weeks. He will stump Ohio. The following is a private dispatch from a ftepublicon souroe: “ New Orleans, August 9. Tho Republican State Convention was organized this morning with Burch as temporary President. Warmouth led his forces out, and is now attempting to hold a balloting convention. Ho took delegations that were regularly elected, from only three or four parioheR. The rest of his adherents entitled to seats re mained. A guard of soldiers was in the building to protect public property, and prevented a riot by a mob that demanded admission. JVcteoreltg-leal. Office Chief of Siosal Sehvice, ] Washington, D. C. August 9. 1 11ECOIID POlt THE FAST 21 HOURS. Tho barometer is somowhat lower at tho Rocky Mountain stations than it was on Tuesday afternoon. The area of low pressure then in northern New York is now east of Maine. Tho area of high barometer that was then advancing over Illinois and Michigan is now central ovor Ohio; and the pressure has began to fall from Illinois to Lako Superior and west ward. Tho temperature has risen very generally from Illinois to Pennsylvania and southward to the Gulf. It has fallen on tho lowor lakes. Northwesterly winds havo to-day prevailed in the middle and eastern States. Clear and dry weather is also reported westward to the MissisteppI River. A small area of cloudy and threatening weather exists in North and South Carolina, and is also advancing over Iowa and Minnesota, with south and southeasterly winds. ProHsMUtlr,. Cloudy and pleasant woollier will prob ably continue in tho Middle and Esteem States till Thursday evening. The low premiere in tho northwest will probably, by that time, extend east to the lower lakes, with local storms from Missouri to Michigan to the northwest. The barom eter will probably fall somewhat in the Gulf States, with threatening weather and with rain on the immediate coast. Tho threatening weather in tho Carolina* will probably extend northeast over the DOMESTIC NEWS. NEW -YORK. KU,UM i« Bmcn-Tht »V.«- T.ld T.rimj-H'iK*"— .iMthtr I 'JrI/in Wm* «sH OjN«r- New York, August 9.—The Liberia Republican of May 10th states that the Presidential election took ploco May 2d, and apparently resulted in the olection of Roberts President and Garil^e* Vieo President. > r , T President Roye, however, maintains that he was elected for four yean, and his term lias not expired. He may dis pute the validity ol the election, of Rob erts and Gardner. Buffalo, August 9.—ClarnG. won the first three straight heats. Time. 230. ■2 All, 2FaDorton won the seoond, winning the third, fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:271, 2:29*. *90. R31*. The third reOQ was postponed. Th® luiUtuing exploded some nitro- glycerine st the Hotmm tunnel, killing tW Rteora the regular investigaOdo it aja peared that ei-Inspector of Boils«a Ben jamin, had made serious charges More about tho Muddle. New Orleans, Angust 9.—There will bodoablo delegations from all tho parish- es iu the StAto with the exception of eight or ten, which are represented by dele gates friendly to Warmouth. Iu two or throe wards of the city, where Warmouth delegates are elected, there ore no cre dentials, and in all other wards there are doable delegations. Warmouth's friends claim a majority in the wbolo delegation, aud say they will go into tho Convention without tickets from the Stato Commit tee and leave tho question to be decided by a properly constituted oommittoo on credentials. The oommittee meets at 12 m. , to-morrow, in tho United States Court room iu the Custom House Building. At an early hour this morning large crowds of whites and blaoks assembled in front of tho Custom House, where the Republican Convention was convened. At about 9 o’clock two companies of tho Nineteenth United States Infantry, with two Gatlin guns, under tho command of Capt. Smith, arrived. The troops mareh- od in and stacked their arms in the hall at the head of tho steps at the Canal street entrance. Largo numbers of Uni ted States Marshals closely guarded every entrance to the Custom House, and no ono was permitted to enter without tick ets from Marshal Packard. At half post 10 Governor Warmouth, aocomnanied by Geu. Campbell, Senator Pinchback and about eighty followers, somo with and some without tickets, entored tho build ing and attempted to pass through the hall, but was stopped by a deputy mar shal who informed them that no one was permitted to pass until the hour for the opening of the Convention. Warmouth expressed indignation and mounted a chair and said: “Having been refused admittance to tho hall designated by tho Central Oommittoo, I proposo that we now adjourn to Turners Hall and hold a Convention there.” ffla speech wss re ceived with cheers and a few hisses.— Warmouth descended, proceeded to and entered his carriage. Tho crowd took out tho ho rses from the carriage and dragged it triumphantly through the streets to Turner's Hall. At 12 o’clock the Convention wss colled to order. Mr. Masters, of Carroll Pais ish, was elected temporary Chairman.— Warmoth, Pinchback, Campbell and Judge Dibbell denounced tho interfer ence of tho U. 8. officers. Dibbell char acterized the Custom House Convention as a body of administration favorites, guarded by bayouets and lawless tyranny. Pinchback said : “ Is it possible that we are to bo put down by the Government we havo sustained ? If so, tho sooner this government Is torn down, and a monarchy built on the rains, tho better. Pormauent organization was made, with Pinchback ns President, and adjourned. At half-past 7 this evening, it met again at Tamer's Hall. Opackard called tho Custom House Convention to order at 12 o’clock. J. Henry Burch, colored, of Baton Rouge, was olcctod temporary Chairman. A permanent organization followed, with Lt. Gov. Dunn as Chairman. Tit, 4»ftSYN*«rr*r e&omlnr i'mt. London, August 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Co- bum use l’ufifenbargof, ore hero at their old homo. Tifoy are confident of suc cess. The feeling here is all in their fa vor, a majority thinking the poison was injected after death by tho malice of Thompson, the prosecuting witness, who up to tho present, has not mado his ap- pearanco. At tho inquest, to bo held to morrow ,’ Professor Wormly.of Columbus, will bo cross-examined on the presence of poison by absorption, and a new qucS' lion iu medioal science will bo raised. KENTUCKY, Louisville, August 9.—Two hundred masked men took two nogrocs from the Frankfort jail, one of whom was charged with rape, and tho other With firing the first shot in a riot where'two whites were killed, and hanged them a short distance from tho town. The tilteilpm* Leslie's friends claim for him s majori ty of 33,000. Harlan's friends Obncede 25,000 tp 30,000. Tho negroes were taken from the Frsukl^t jafl so mi (stir that hardly any one was awaSe of lbs do*d. They were taken aorueakko Kentucky river and hung near a 8j>ot where one of them commit ted a rape a few days before. MISSOURI. ' Tht .VilMnl L* Sr. Louis, August 9.—Ih tls Labor Convention to-day the following was adopted: “ JfetoW, That toil organisation re cognise the right of women everywhere to learn sod engage in #ny trade, profes sion or occupation which they may da lira; and that for Sny certain snumjte of weak they Should receive tho somo pa say ILLINOIS Th. rn.rm-Mimf .till m Ih, Chicago, August 9.—A whirlwind at Winneoorrc, Wisconsin, capsized the steamer Blur, drowning ('upturn Goorgo Hmitli and a raftsman. A boom of ovor fifty million feet of logs was broken. Tho Roman Catholic Cbnrcli at Griuiville was destroyed. CALIFORNIA. Mm from tho Hun tel. San Francisco, Augnat9.—Tlio I’aeiflic press unanimously condemns tho ordor of the War Department, countermanding Htoneman's order for an aetivo campaign against the Apaches, for tho purposo of giving the Quakos a clianco to operate. Tho rieerotury of tho Treasury has re mitted a forfeiture of 12,300 hags of su gar seized for undervaluation from the San Francisco Sugar Refining Company The steamer Montana, from Mnzatlan, brings $400,000 iu Treasure. Sonora and Sinaloa voted for Jiures. FOREIGN NEWS. ENGLAND. London, August U.—A mooting was held iu neidelburg on Sunday to take measures for the foundation of the Church of the German. Forty delegates were present from various parts of Gor- many, Austria and Switzerland. A com mittee was appointed to draw up ft con stitution for the new church. Its main points will be tho principles of the Coun cil of Constance of 1314, subordination of the Tope to tho council, separation ol the church and the State, participation of laymen in tho management of the church, the election of Bishop*, com munal election of pastors and modifica tion of the confessional. Tho delegates are divided, in opinion _ to whether tho New Chnreli should acknowledge tho primacy of tho Pope. A committee was instructed to submit their report for ratification at tho mooting to be held in Munich, next September. Mr. Bichardson, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury of tho United States has completed negotiations for tho b&llanoe of tho new American 6 per cent, bonds, with the London house of Messrs. Jay Cooko, McCulloch & Co. Tho announce ment of tho arrangement has occasioned a considerable advance in tho price of all United States bonds in this market. F4-4 ; SPAIN. »V* Tna on Hpmnlth Bondt, Madrid, August 9.—Tho Impartial newspaper denies, on authority, that there is any intention on tho part of the Government to imposo a tax on Spanish Bonds held by any person ontsiao the Kingdom. TELEGM1S. The Germans havo commeuccd tho evaluation of tho forts north ami oast of Paris. A dispatch from St Louis, at noon, says : The county elections ore proceed ing quietly. Charles Stick, Democratic candidate for Presiding Justice, has a majority of 1,500 in tho city. A Salt Lake City dispatch says a Mor mon has been hold to bail by the third District Court, iu tho sum of 85,000, on a oharge of adultery, preferred by his first wifo. Tho police at Aroudissomcnt Batug- uelles have received a hint from Ver sailles to moderate their zeal iu tho ar rest of Communists. A dispatch from Edinburgh says a quarter of a million of strangers ore ex- poctcd to attend tho Scott centennial. NEW ORLEANS CORRES PONDENCE. Democrats Waking Up. Prospects Before Them. New Orleans, Aug. 3,1871. The only social drones we have among us at present are the politi cians,, i- u» tho Radicals, who make money out of politic* and live on plunder. New Orleans has no use for this class of men, and, after a year or two, will get rid of them.— We must always have government, and government officials, but we do not intend that government, tho aim of which should be to benefit, and not oppress tho jiooplc, shall bo ad ministered much longer by this class of gentry, or that our public odices shall be filled by mere spoilsmen, who seek to enrich themselves ut tlio pub lic expeusc, and are actuated by no higher motive. The Democracy in New Orleans, and not only in New Orleans, but throughout the State, are wide awuke on this svhject, and at tho next State and Federal elections, will make demonstrations,you may de pend upon it,which will surprise their enemies. We have bocorne disgusted with tiie usurpation, misrule, igno rance and rascality of carpet-buggers of all sorts, white, colored and mixed. They are liecoming, ovory day, more aud more odious and intolerable—a perfect stench'in the nostrils of those who oovet a pure atmosphere. The split tliut exists here among the Radicals, is imparting fresh cour age to all true patriots. The disfran chisement of our best citizens Ij^’the villainy of the reeonstrucUuuia(te aad tlie soldi said amendments of the Constitution, occasioned a nearly uni- versal apathy among those who used to interest themselves in public af fairs, and whose opinions and «xam- awple were influential. They were no longer voters—scarcely citizens. Sambo, Yankee, and the desperato un principled .Sou thuruer, who rose in the political scale together after the war, have since then undertaken to govern this city and the State of (jotnsiana, and a pretty piece of work they have made of it. Warmouth was elected notoriously by negroes, scalawags and carpet-bag gers. 11c is a tall man, makes i graceful bow aud 1ms a flippant litter mice. Sambo was delighted when “the Guvnor” approached him—os he did immediately and for some time after the election—with a species of rever ence, and consulted him us ono of his constituents about the public inter ests. Now, lout celt cst changce. Jfr. Warmouth, what with his opportuni ties for State plunder, of which he has had wit enough to avail himself, has, iu an almost incredibly short period, became a very rich mau—some say a millionaire. lie desires, ut this time, to drop the negro and hereafter, if possible,associate with gentlemen—an object he will not readily accomplish, but which he has greatly at heart. It is rumored that lie proposes to sell liimstlf to the Democratic party fur a United States Sonatorship. That lie cun carry along with him a siiinll wing of the Democratic !>arty, who are in favor of “ the new departure” policy—men more unprincipled than the scalawags themselves—there can lie little doubt. At the head of tho opposition is Oscar 0. Dunn, tho Lieutenant Gov ernor of the State, a very resjieotahle negro, who stands up manfully for the rights of the colored citizens.—the real representative of soalawagism or Uudicuiisni in this community—uided by Collector Casey, (tenoral Urunt’s brother-in-law, who is now at the Tsorlli in close consultation with his Excellency, the President, about Now Orleans and Louisiana affairs, anil the best uioilo of circumventing War mouth aud stilling his ambitious pro jects. There will be a sturdy light lietivoen these parties, and their con flicts will redound greatly to the ad vantage of the real Democracy, who, in times like the present, are quite justifiable iu taking for their motto “ Divide kt imimuia.” Ivan hoe. TROUBLE ON THE S. S. RAILROAD. A Row ut White IllufT— A l*nrty of Negro Excursionists Take Possession of flic Cars aud De tach them from the Train at Sand-Fly. No little cxcitemont was created in the city last night about 9 o'clock by the rumor which was currently cir culated to tho effect that a party of negroes coming up from a pio-mc at White Bluff, on tnc Savannah, Sea board & Skidaway Railroad, hod cut loose two of the cars of tho train.— Inquiry as to the correct state of the ease led to the following information A party of negroes, consisting of several hundred, left tho city yester day morning about half-past eight on the Savanuan, Seaboard and Skida way Railroad, to have a pic-nic at White Bluff. Nothing of couse qucncc occurred to disturb tho pefteo of the occasion until about four o'clock in the afternoon. While the party was getting ready to return to tho city gome confusion took place. Quite a numlier of the negroes went into the barroom, where much noise and loud talking was soon heard. Iu the course of this confusion a pis tol shot was heard, and upon exami nation it was found that ono of the disturbers of tho peace, a negro named James Adams, was shot through tho left shoulder. He stated that the shooting was done by a white man. Another negro said that one Alfred Shellman, n negro, hud instigated the white man. In this way a difficulty was soon inaugurated, which increas ed and continued to increase until the whole crowd got on the train and started for Savannah. Even here the difficulty did not end, but, iuatead, it continued on (he increase, the negroes becoming more excited, and tne influence of the friends of each party widening until nearly every negro on tlio train was more or less interested in tjie affair. They commenced fighting while the train was making headway for the city. Just before reaching Sand-Fly Sta tion some one drew out the eoujdiug- nin and disconnected two of the cars from the train. This was not dis covered, as there were six or seven cars, until the train arrived ut Sand Fly Station. The conductor backed to the disconnected cars and look them up again. Arriving at Sand-Fly Station the second time, he left tlio excursionists there aud backed his train down to Isle of Ilojic, in order to bring up the regular passengers. On arriving ut the junction again he took on his train of turbulent excursionists and set-out for Savannah. After running •while tlio noise and exhilarating breeze probably stirred up the dar keys again. They renewed their quarreling and fighting. Some one again severed the train, cutting off one car, which the conductor left stauding on the track in the woods, about four miles from the city. As soon as the train arrived in the city, information was convoyed to Cot. Howard, the Superintendent, who called upon Sheriff llarlheluiess, who promptly called upon the city authorities for a posse of thirty men, which was furnished, and at alxmt about 11 o'clock the regular train was dispatched to White Bluff and other points. When tlireo miles and a half from the city, the negroes who hud been cut off were mot yakking the car to the city, having lights in advance, in order to stop nny ap proaching train and prevent damage. The uegroea in this car were sober and orderly, and claim that the drunken and unruly portion of the crowd were in the cars which previ ously reached the city. There was considerable excitement when tho train arrived afew minutes to 1 o'clock this morning, quite u number being iu wailing at Ander son street. No arrests were mode.— Savannah News, 8th. New QUmcrtiscmrnts. ATTENTION ! ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY, NO. 1. »rcby commanded to i Hou*e at 9 o'clock, A, _ form, ic attend the fuuaral uf Surgeon D. C. O'KLKJTiti. Djr order of the Prcaldout: If. R! auglO It See To the Members of Atlanta Lodge NO. <50, A RE rcqucaU'd to meet at their I.o<1gA room thin, Thnroday, morning, at 0 o’clock, for the jfurpoao of paying the hut cad tribute of reaped to our lato brothor. l»r. D. V. O'Keo/o. All Master IT m* in good nUuding invited to attend. By order of the W. M. i JOHN W. PEARCE, auglO It. See. Atlanta Lodge, 59. HIBERNIAN B FINE VO LENT 0OCZB- TY OF ATLANTA. T >UK member* of thle Society will meet at their Hall on ihi* morning, at 9 o’clock, to a'tend tho ftmeral of our lato brother member, Dr. O’Keefe. Each member will wear his mourning scarf. W. DOWLING, auglO It 8ocret*ry. C BUSINESS OLL EG E IS DEVOTED TO THE PRAOTIOAIi, USHFUIj O P young raeu. fitting them In the SHORTEST time and at tho LEAST POSSIBLE EXPENSE for a aucteaaful future, gflw There are no vacation*, fi \K- Student* enter at any time. The Institution isauea Llfo Scholarship*, which give to the holder the privilege of completing th* course at pleasure, and to review at any future time GRATIS. r further particulars, Catalognoi, Specimen* of Penmanship Currency, Ac., Address, A. B. EASTMAN, Pox 634. Principal. aug8 lm. LAND FOB SALK. tcred—nearly all in woods—300acres on the Kaudtown Boad, 400 acres on the McDonough road- SHARP 4 JOT, bUCCKsfconu TO J 0330. 8HAHP, ffr. Whitehall St., Atlanta, Cm. NAMIKAtrrntlMi andmekciuat JEWELERS. DEALF.liS IN Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. FAIRS. Tf*m»»l?MBI of OOU>, SILVER Ul M. DUORZe HEDAL8 for it* att»i PITCHERS, OOBLETO, CUFf. FORCE, 8P00SE. KNIVES, hc. To jeericutturat raw t omma- pared to furuieh you on the shortest notice possible full line of PREMIUMS or aU kinds. Wo guarantee PERFECT SATISFAC TION, aud will give the BEST TBBMg. We do not dealru to make any profit off of County Fair* juat starting, and will take pleasure In filling Urge or oall order*. Give ns a call or write for price*. 8HARP A FLOYD, MgSlOL ATLANTA, GA. Dutch Pete’s Restaurant, Vniter Janus' Hank, JJAS BEEN RECENTLY YTJUNISHED WITH A No. 1 CXX5K., And all other modern applianoe*; •%- MEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL HOUB8. ft*. UEGULAU BO A It D fS PEE WEEK, ft. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT HIS TABLES. W. F. Poole, Sandtown Hoad, for Mitohell Street, c particulars. JyJlt 2w Ho! For Buford 1 Tho m***st Thing or the Season t •In Old Fashioned Harhtcu ■^y7' 1LL »' lvcn at Buford TTITTK8DAY. <ho 10th DAY OF AUGUST. Several addrraae* by dtaUngoiahcd gentlemen. Faro for tlio ronnd trip and dinner, ONE DOLLAR The whole proceed* to l>o applied in erecting a now Church. Everybody and their families are invited. TICKETS FOR SALE. M. ft GARNER, A.Q.L W. J. LOTT Manager*. HAM’L H. NTOUT, M. D, Agent for Introduction of & Brothers’ Harper EDUCATIONAL WORKS. pm' Office at Phillip* A Crow* 1 , corner Marietta aud Peachtree street*, Atlanta, Ga. Judge T. 8. Foe- Ur, Clark; always present to attend to business in hie absence. GEORGE COOK & CO., NO. 17 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GBOllGIA, DEALERS IK Musical Instruments or ALL. KINDS. 11 ALLETT, DAVIS * CO.’S fine toned and el#. gautly Antahod PIANOS, Hanging in price from §4UO to #1,500, which are suiwrior to any Plauo In market of the same price. MBLOI)EX>NS, Built by the calibrated B. SHOHINOBR CO., and recommended So being very superior inatru Tent-, at prtccn ranging from 976 to ftuO. ORGANS, Manufactured by the celebrated II. tlllONlNUKli CO., and admitted to bo tho beat Organ made for Parlor and Church purposes. Violin., Bullion, Onlfire, FlutonaA Ac- oordaou, Music Boxes, Brass Horns, Ac. Piano Stools, Music Books, Ac. Guitar, and Fiddle StrinRs, &o. at- FIAKOH AND OROAN8 FOR BENT. -»» To which th. .motion ol Ih. pohlio 1. rcotwctftilly invited. Mr. J. S. Freeman baa charge of the oalablltbwcnt, aad wtU take great pleasure In waiting on ad who will favor ua with a call. aug* lm. Gainesville Sulphur Springs * bean. ta» 940 oo « •• wm '*' i* w .. •• day • »n Children under 12 years of age and MrnnU,half price. ft. B. MCCABE. aug7 3w. bl. Atuim«r .1 WMhlyjtoi^l). C., I^»U1^*I. 11 UulctU, UM IVMhtM. Mrati. JjU-H. HOME-MADE Carriages, Buggies, PHAETONS, cfco., dbo., cfco., Cfco. AT A. T. Flnnoy'a Carriage Emporium, NO. 5 BROAD STREET, jTM.rrj, eeoaeM. Tho Pioneer Carriage Msanbeterv at Atlanta. JJIH work EQUALS If not SURTA8VES, In Until!, Best Jt'orthern Mode Wonfc, AndlnfcmblHtTl.FAB SUPERIOR—til worths lng put up of the very boat seasoned wood and by THE REST WORKMEN, • While in PRICES, I can compete with % ANY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED 8TATES. 04' Call and examine tor yourself, or send your order* IT AGENT for KIMBALL BHOft., err, ef Boston. ESTAI3L,ISHEDlL85er MOORE'M Actual Buslnem OOUUEX>S —AND— TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE Corner Whitehall ami Huntor Hta., * ATLANTA, • • OEOIKIIA. MOST POPULAR AND COMPLETE INtiTl- mn TUTKON of the kind in the South, for imparting a thorough Practical Ml us incss Kdncnlinn To young and middle aged men iu tiie Hhortoat Poralblo Time and at the least exponas. Hdr Student* can enter at any Urn*, ftvt. No vacation*. For Catalogue* and sped men* of Pcmtaattabip. ad- jyfl In' B. F. MOORE, Principal.^ Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DBALiaa Ol Olflo, Wines, Llquora, Mo. gars, Toliacoo. fon. No. 197, East Haj Hires!, OHARIjESTON, s. o. ouenorr. c. wvu I. *• wm. mm Oulr 1MMS. tits mnh. return. „ >u.na t. Um shun hs b. otitid on hr Ihf Oytil wtthootitiSti.S<tid. taiOT MARTIN INSTITUTE; Jefferson, Jackson Co., Guervftai TTBSffiSfB SteS/’kuSowwaSS *2 - tey, tha Mth, a* II wffti ink that very few if any in wlo can oftar to patroo* to Board i>oaly |U V l&Tk. net low nw of WM. *r fto-third ox ihoMtiowmoBtiljd Cl tiudlow. htiiltiof th. MOl i oui .ppli.'.Uou. from UsoU l TOUAUdthOM. ^ ‘ 1