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I>|- \TII OF COMMODORE TAT- NALU Numdliini of Ills Ltff and N»r* Tices. Tie death of Commodore Josiali Tat- nall, at Savannah, on the night of the 14th inst, hsa already been auuounoed in Xhi SrN. The demine of so distio- gnished » peraonsge, even though his long-failing health had led his friends and admirers to school themselves some what for its announcement, never fails to deeply impress the community. Had hia services to his country prior to the recent civil war not been illustrious, the fact that he was a Cleorgian by birth and espoused the cause of his native Slate in her late attempt to secure independence, would have won for him that deep- seated affection aud admiration with which his fellow-citizeUB have regarded him throughout the whole of his bril- int career as a naval officer. Descending from a family historic in the annals of Georgia, (the grandson of Governor Tatnsll,) the siibjoot of this brief sketch was horn at Bonaventure, four miles from Savannah, in November, 177ff. He entered the United States na vy as a midshipman, in 1812, and was commissioned Lieutenant iu 1818. In 1838 he was promoted to the rank of Commander, and in 1850 commissioned a Captain. Says the Snvwinah -Yen's of the 15th inst : He saw his first service iu the frigate Constellation, and participated in the af fair at Craney Island in June, 1813. He Bervcd in the Algerian war with Decatur, with Perry on the coast of Africa, and was with i*orter in his expedition against the pirates in the Gulf of Mexico. He was in command of the Spitfire in the bombardment of Veru Cni7, in tlie war with Mexico, and commnndisl the aarae vessel in the memoraole attacks on Tus- pan, Tampico aud Alvarado. He was «ag officer of the East India squadron from 1856 to 1853, and in the summer of 1859, during the trouble between En gland and China, with a chartered stea mer, in which he was observing the at tack on the Pieho forts, towed the Brit ish rtwerves into action at a time when the suceeas of the English see no si doubt ful. Afterwaids, dunug the same day, he panned through the hotteat fire iu a barge to visit Admiral Hope, who had been wounded. This gallant conduct secured Commodore Tattnall the lusting gratitude of the English, and was proved at Washington, although a palp ble breach of neutrality. “Lossing’s Field Book," referring to the battle at Craney Island, in Jamsariv- er, in 1813, aaya: “After the disabling and sinking in shoal water of the four British barges, among them the Centipede—-Admiral Warren’s beautiful barge-Lieutenant Neale was directed to send Home of his bold seamen to seize the Admiral’s lmege aud all iu it, and haul it on shore. 1 his was gallantly performed under tin-direc tion of Lieutenants Tattnall aud Olei engeu, Midshipman Beaden Dulaney, and Acting Master GCorge F. Do in B wlie. They secured several prisoners and the Admiral's tine barge. This was afterwards repaired, und performed goe 1 service as a guard boat during many a cold, dark night ill tin- ensuing antumu.’’ In 1822, Commodore Tattnall was sta tioned at Brooklvn Navy Yard; in 1889, at that of Charlestown, Massachusetts at Peusaeola in 1850; arid iu 1860 at Sackett’s Horbor, New York. Ill the latter year ho brought the Japanese Em- liassadors to this country. In 1801, while still stationed at Suck - ett’s Harbor, his native .State, exercising what she believed to lie one of her re served rights, withdrew from the Fede ral Union. Notwithstanding that, he was devotedly attached to the old Navy, and its prestige, honor and memories, with which he lmd been so intimately aud conspicuously identified, lie inline- j diatelv resigned his position, and re paired to Montgomery—then the Capi tal of the 1 Vovivioiirtl l 'Oufedi'mey—ami offered his sword und his servici*8 to his section. At tlmt time, there were some doubts «« to whether there would be h collision of arms between tho North and the South. In an interview with the loaders of the Confederate movement, the Commodore expressed his decided aversion to such a contingency, und declared that he would not, for the world, tire the first gun which was to precipitate the war. In the event of aooilision, however, he said that his ■word was at the service of liis State. His achievements subsequent to that period are matters of history, not likely to be soon forgotten. His gallaut services in tho defense of this city and the South Atlantic coast in the first year of the war, are fresh in the memory of our citizens. With t few- small gun boats und steam tugs, too in significant to he rankl'd as ships of war he presented a bold uud defiant front to the tleets of the cuciny which hovered on our shores. His attempted defense of Port Koyal, against the forinidublc fieet of Admiral Du Pout, otl'eriug battle to the largest ships of tho liuo iu his li • tie steam tug, wai uu act of heroism, verging on temerity, and proved how dangerous he would have been to the en emy with title ] a means at his coin- maud. It was ins a.i-fortune locouiuuum the first Confederate uou olad gunboat Merrimack, when it became necessary to barn her to prevent her from tailing mt the hands of the enemy. it is not for us, however, to make an estimate of either his character or his services. History w ill take care of that He was foremost in what he conceived to be his duty; ho was brave, chivalrous and devoted to his native South; he vo noble, generous and genial; and these, it seems to us. are enough to fill tin louaest life with g!or\ aud fume. His personal qualities were a tit accom paniment to those rare characteristics ui patriotism and heroism that made his name famous iu many countries. We have thus attempted, in a bri* l and hasty manner, to record the puith* life aud services of ouo of Georgia’s no blest sous. Under the circumstances, the attempt can be regarded only as » most unsatisfactory Hynopsis. We leav< it to abler pens, and those whose privi* lags it has been to hold intimate rch tions with him, to do full justio to h memory. We simply stop a moment t lay • feeble Cribub- upon Lis bier. Tlie imuicriiate vause of Cotutuodor. Tattnall’s death was congestion of th> brain, caused by general debility. Muir Wednesday morning at one o’clock fa wn in a dying condition. No arrangements for iris funeral have yet been onuounevd. Ho will bo burn d at Bonaventure, the place of his birth. OVERFLOW ITEMS. New Orleans not Submerged. In order the (letter to controvert the false impression which exists in the minds of tlie people North and W est in regard to the condition of New Orleans, we have obtained from the City .Surveyor a statement of the ur.-u of the city and the actual area overflowed by the waters from the canal. The whole area drained, according to Air. Bell, is 15,57? acres, while the area overflowed was hut 1047. Thus it will be seen that wc are not nearly so much affected by the water as would be inferred from the state ments which have been fruely circu lated to the great detriment of New Orleans. There ure still, or were, even when tlie flood was at its height, 13,930 square acres of dry land in the city, upon which we could move about, and it will he borne in mind, too, that a large proportion of the 1047 acres inundated were unim- proved, or hut sparsely settled. W'e ask those journals that have, no doubt unintentionally, misled their readers, to publish the fore going facts, in order that their minds limy In- disabused of impressions cal enlilted to injure New Orleans very seriously. W e are not only absolutely scrub from overflow by the water of tlie Mississippi, hut can never uguiti suf fer more than we have from inunda tion by reason of overflows from tlie lake. J ndeed, we trust and believe that before uuotheryear shall have passed, I lie lake protection levee will tic con structed, and render an overflow from the lake a mutter of impossibility.— [New Orleans Times. EUGENIK’HHED-KOOitt AT TIIK TUILLKIUES. fflisttlfamtss IXbtwrtisemntnu.fc NO TIC E. CLX ex 's Omci, HvrtuittM Oovmr or Oeobqia, Atlanta, On., Jum M, 187L r sppMri from the Docket of the Supreme Court for the July Term, 1*71, that t»ir order of Oir- cuita. with the number of < from each, le aa I'lie Hob of Paris View Use Lux uries of NobllItjr. A corres|Kindent of the London Times, writing from Paris, under date of May 7th, gives an account of the mob having possession of tlie ,’uillcries, and wlmt was to be seen '"*1 in tin- apartments but recently occu- pa-1 pied by Napoleon and tile Empress Eugenie. He says: THE EMPltESS’ BED-ROOM was a great attraction, Chaplin’s charming decorations being subjects of sufficient interest, independent of tlie absent furniture. The looking glasses which spring from tlie nails called down ejaculations of delight from n party as dress-makers, who carefully took notes of the mechan ism, “in order to imitate it, my dear, when 1‘uris becomes itself iigain.”- There was a large placard upon the wall of a kind of library, inviting tlie attention of the public to the socret arrangements in a recess whereby the Empress obtained her dresses and linen from some manufactory above, and an old lady, after having care fully examined the elaborate details, turned away with a sigli and a shake of the head. “How foolish of them, after all, not to have done a little for us in older that, they might have continued to abide in this paradise!” How different was the Empress’ apartmeut this morning, bare and crowded with the dregs of the Paris population, from the night when I last saw it, die night of her flight, when lied clothes still littered the floor, and gloves and little odds and ends of female finery told of the recent occupation ? All was lent then with the stillness of a coming storm; now the walls re-ceho with a stir of unhallowed feet, and the spring sunsliine streams in at the open window accompanied by whiffs from the garden below, while a dis tant cry reaches us from the street beyond,of “Le Vengner,” “Le Credit People,” “Le dernier ordre du Co mite du Saint Public,” and we detect curls of smoke about the Arch of Triumph, which remind us that the bombardment still goes on. A reflec tive gentry at the door of the cabinet de travail begged me to remark the portrait set round above tlie doors.— “Tin .-, are the Empress’ favorite la dies.” lie informed me: “are they not salopines, one would say, of the pe riod of Montespan? And those were the ladies who were models for the women of our land—uo wonder that Paris should have become the Gomorrah thut it is 1” iu the evening the concert was given, und a wonder ful bear-gurden of the Imperial Pal- presonted. Members of the Com mune flitted out in red draperies and tried to find room on tlie already crowded benchug lor tlie struggling mob, who rulibod their hot faces with their unaccustomed white cloves, and used such language to each other as, it is to bo hoped, the august wall have seldom hoard. Meanwhile, the crowd increased in numbers, and by 8 o'clock the reception rooms wort' full, aud some 2,000 people still stood -ii a long string in the garden out side. Tuey behaved “itli the wond rous good nature which characterizes a French crowd, laughing over the absurdity of their predicament and waving the tickets, which they would never ue enabled to present, jestingly at one another. In course of time ’lie whole of jardin prive was full of jieople, who looked up at the lights ureaming from the window, and sat nlxiut ou chairs quietly smoking their cigars and enjoying the lovely even • ng. listening to the occasional boom at the other end of the long alley, where a bright flash which bore death U]ton its wings appeared in tlie sky from time to time, In mockery of the pis-lit chandelier and feeble attempts it revo'ry that were going on above their heads. bLOB BIDOB c-ZBCUrr. Forty Ui I Lumpkin * Union 1 — AlXAfAMA CttU'V (tlboUL \ Decatur (1 ooutinuad) * Dougherty. * * ■OUTHWBkTEBN CtBCDIT. (..gal 3tta*tiiahaMU. trail.. Ik.rur S.lM'Shr Saljr, twi W ILL BX SOLD BirdftX TBX OOtTBT Tlocre door in tho cHy of Adnata, ffuMoa nHy Onorgta. on tan latTUIEDAY la Jaiy nasi, fftthin the legal Lour* of ante, the following prtyeafr,fc>- The interest of Lucinda HUl-tae tease Mat bar lift utatM, in the W««t half of city lota 62 and M, ta Blork J of the cuts of Atlantan fcMatjptof M»4 k* No. §1. In the 14th District of originally Henry. **nr Fulton county, containing half ah acre, am* or Isaa; it being the lot oonreyedta eetd LaetadaMil tor her natural lita by W. M. HUL Mat* life arista tataed aa the property of Luclnd* Bill, hy rtrtoe at and aatiafr a A. fa. laeued from Fulton Superior Coart, f~ * of Hunnicutt k Hilvey re Lucinda HDL 1 pointed out la aaid fl. ta.. January 4. ISIS. ALID. At the aame time and plaoe, fifteen aorta af land, more or leee, Doing part of land lota Hoe 86 end 67. in the 17tb District of orlglueUy Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia. levlwi oa ea the property ef W. 4. Lumpkin, by virtue “ •mod from the Juntice' G. M.. in favor of J. I H. Wallace) va. W. H. Lumpkin. J. WaU «, L. (j., aud returned * ItltBvibe & <f o. to the Public. Men! W.S. WITHXB*. IN THE t of and to mMi a fl. ta u- e court of the 1100th Dtatrlot Aoeniathy feontraf‘ * * impkin. Leer aen irned to me June fi d Plaoe. The l» State- and county Tex 11 “iSCITY! cataula emeu it. Uaudolph ,ft Stewart Terrell 5 “ CHATrABOOC’BBB CIBCtllT. MACON CUM VIT. NX tue sium hius mima (nan, aw ms iw saeaw g at a point aud ruunlng with Faacht<aa tartxt 167 si to the line of a vacant lot, ao aa to include two k tri e* atandiuir near eaM Louae. making a front xe hue ut Damage not I An kngtaeooUiniu, tlie UoUMt aud ttiree-eiguu (?») of an acre, more o lttea. levied on aa the property of H<dme ftella, b virtue of and to eatlefy a mortgage fi. fla tanned froaa l Fulton superior Court, m favor of Uuthrie k Co. va. i H«4iue SelU. Property pointed out by plaintiff's albtruvy, October filet, 18«8. ALSO. % At the name time and place, a small wood baildlwy, lot belonging to Kidd A MocaeUn. on To Hots. , 4—16 Newton.. Mpeldiug. Upeon... tallafoona ciHcurr.* Campbell Fayette Troup—1 continued.. Bartow.. Catoosa.. Dade... 500 Crates assort- ie brick building uow o cutfied • . . m ~ ed granite and C C Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered instate. Send for list of con tents. tilts imrtu aide (>/ Dwatur atreet in^hr dfiy mt Allan U, and adjoiaiugtiii “ ' ‘ ' “ * <i by Me Bride A Hmi*h. 1 2H J- B- HiU, by virtue i I from the Justice'* Court of the M„ iu favor of B. T. Uriffin vg. J. . . _ made by J. T Loveless, L. 0., and handed to mai 10 Jfid of Bay, 1871. ALSO, At the aame time and place, a house and lot, til ted In the ‘Jd Ward of the city of Atlanta, at the Jtum- tiou of Petere, Crew aud Fair streets, fronting north oa P' D-rv, east on Crew and south on Fair street; ■aid ltd containing one half sore, mors or tarn. Lav- Novelty IRON Wop] ▲TUABTFA - - - OBORG-] WITHEKS & JONES, Propriety mow OOLUMNB, WXWDOW CAP3, GRATHTOa, RUSTIC BEATS POj la was aid mAnuaa window seats, summer HOUBB6, FOWTAIMa HITCHING POSTS, FEN- enrae. azub boxes well wheels, HARDWARE CABTUtOa, Bto. ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS IN IRON AND ] PKOMPTLY FURNISHED AT THE LOWEST RATES. Cash Paid For Old Iron. Cite Jn»nrant«—-Ptaoiffc fat tl)r tjvjpus#. CHARTEREtTBV THE • TAfFoF~TENNE8SEE. C AROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCEC( OS* MSDCPBIB, THRHST. $1,028,703.90. OffloeNo. 43, faXadlSon Street, IS4oua.jplaLs. Tel JEFFEB^STdA^S^ President .V. J. M'iCKS, F. T. *ETTiT % j IVil lice JVefMml. Second nr. F. BOrJLKy Secretary C. P. McCA MBPIOAIa Ji«. 4-*Mm* r. JAJrxxmgfi, the IWJeth District, O. M., In tavor of W. F. West- mon-laud vs K. A. Alien. Property pointed out by ilalutlff a attorney. " * ‘ ^ |Ba ALSO, At the same time and place, a oartain lot in the city of Atlanta, coutaiug one-half acre, more uatod on Killy aud Elliott streets, In the boarjj oar DraiDOTons, BOBTBEmM CIRCUIT. Oglethorpe.. WUkea AUGUSTA CIBCU MIUDLK CIBCU1T. Washington 1— 1 OCMULUKC cixcrt fr. Piituam I continued.. Ttie lung exjHJcleil cvLhtiB triuiun from Teuk Lave been received at the Cenatig Bureau, aud there remains but a niugle (Oantv in MiaaifiBiaaijipi aud a tingle towuiLip iu Arkauaaa to be heard from to oomplete the retuins from the entire United StaUi uud Tcir.tohvo. BBUMWICg CIBCU IT. Glynn 1 McIntosh 1 Pieroe—1 coutinuad ‘J Wayne 1— S tiuel, are requMtek to publiah this notice, week for two weeks, sud send their Mil* to tbit office. Z. D. HAKHlKoN, Junel6-law3w Clerk. llemoval. Eichbeig & Lang’g’esser, Having removed their Plumbing&Gas-Fitting ESTABLISHMENT, Prom Mo* 4. Marietta Street, 32 Peachtree Street, NEAR ORNER OF. WALTON, A be beady to receive okdeus. they respectfully inform their friend* that they will continue to keep a full stock of Sm, Steam and H'ater Pipes, GAS FIXTURES, AND CTE3T AND TiTL, I I IKS Bath Tubs, PUMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTION Water Olosets, Wash Kozina, Pumps and a Full I.lno ol HARDWARE ! Wl MOPS. BY (STRICT ATTBNTIO TO ■UIINEIS, TO MKR1T ta CON- TINUANCR OP TUB LIBERAL PA- TRONAGB WHICH HAS BEEN HERETOFORE GIVEN TO (Jl. Eichberg & Langgesser, 32 Peachtree Htreet. b 1st Ward of M, Wood and In the IHtaJMaBtal of originally lienry. uow Fulton county. Levied on as Urn property of J. M. B. Carlton, by vtrtue of and to NatiHfy a fi. & Maned from Fulton Baparler Court iu favor of Annie K. Carlton vs. John M. b. Carlton Property i«)iuU>d out by plaintiff s attorney, June 6th 1871. ALSO, At the same time and plaoe, one 18 horse-power Portable Engine aud Boile ‘ ** ' jH-rty of Komh-au k Co., b;, mortgage fi. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court, I in tavor of A. H. brown A Co. va. Rondeau k Co. j June Mb, 1871. ALSO. At tbe mine time aud place, 18 city Iota, lying In ; that portion of the city of Atlanta known as west End. and distiugulabad by Noa. 1.2, 11, 12. IS, I 2S, 24, 26, 26, • ““ ‘ *"*—“ land lot No. 906. in tha 14th ktaimng Levied on aa the property of Kilward White, by virtue of and to aatiafy a mortgage fi. fa. issued Iron. Fultoa Superior Court, is favor of ThomaM ti. Jacobs va. Edward White. May 27th. 1871. ALSO, At the mine time and place, the eaat half of city lot No. 14, in Ah* Whitehall enrvoy, It I»e1nu the place whereon T. H. Garr.nr lived ou the ‘JIth day of Juue, 1867; Raid lot being iu the 14th Uairict oi originally Henry, now Fulton county. Levied on as the pro perty of T. H. Garner, by virtue of and to rntiefy a mortgage fl. fa la*ued from Fulton Superior Court, iu favor of Thomas G. Jacobs va T. 8. Garner. May 97th, 1871. AIHO, At the same time and place, a city lot In tha city cf Atlanta, situated ou the west side of West Peachtree street, ou t.ie corner of mid West Peachtree and a thirty-foot street, adioiniug tbs property of Htrauss aud • them, in the 5th Ward of said city, containing hall acre, more or leas. It baing part of laud lot 7i», i butt, now Ful- ranty. Levied on aa tbs proparty oi Alexander i of and to aatiafy . fi. ie. Issued k Cesaels, by virtue c ^ from Liberty Hupt rior Coart. la fcvar of William T. litihiHso vs. Alexaialer k Casswla Property pointed out iu mid fl. fa., nay 23<1. 1871. ALSO, At the same tiinn and place, a city lot In the oily of Atlanta, containing ono-etghth (Vl of an aero, front ing on the West Ride of Piyot a'yeet, near the corner of Wheat and Pryor street*, it lining part of land lot No. 78, in thw Uih Diatrii t of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Ou mid lot is a twn story dwelling house. Levied on as the property of Mrs. T. J. Pow er*, by virtue uf aad to mtis'y a fl. ta. Issued from tho Justice's Com t of the l'J34th District, G. M.— Levy made hy J. T. LovalodS, L. C.. Aad returned to May 90th, 1871. ALSO, At the same time and place, the following lota of Silver & Plated fare! Jeeferson Davis, Memphis, Tenn. M. J. Wiixs, President M. k 0. R. R W. R Hump, Mumping, Tenn. Wm. Joyneb, Joyner, Lemmon k Gale. J. T. Pettit, Pettit k Simpson. W. B. Greenlaw, Pes’t. Peoples In. Ca B. K. Pullen, Merchant P. W. White, tii JL has steadily increased fta a Before Mr. Davis a own selection, and tl vioiis management. The ' Carolina Life York Time*, could, to-day, re-inaure a Rail million dollars Atlanta, May 16.18T1. O. B. Chtbch, M-mpliia, Tenn, W. L. Vascm, MenqiliiB. Tenn. ’ P. W. Smith, President Peoples L N. 8. Rkcce, IV. 8. Bruce A Co. J. C Fizeb, Gaill>re»tli, Ktewart k < E. W. Munfiikd, Memplris, Te Napoleon Hill, Hill, Fontaine J as. • ijal Stock of *200,000, Mt. J*. jMLSTOJtT. OF Cutlery, Tea Trays, h >Uo $5,000,000 ABSETa. • ice Co. jr O T i €’ E . riYOLLKD before me as an eat ray, ou the Wth day 1. of April, 1871, by Henry Browu, of the 7‘J9d district, G. M., of Fulton county, Georgia, one yel low eorrel mare. ab«iut 9 or 10 years of age, with a blase In her face and some white apot* on her right shoulder. Said mare baa ■hoes ou her hind feet and shoe on her right fore foot Appraised by Hi- Caaey and J. A. Plaster, freeholders of mid dis trict, to be worth fifty dollars. The owner la hereby ootuadtoapywr bafoca taa, prove property, pay cost and expense, and take her away, else she wiU be eold by the HherifT of Raid county, within the time prescribed by law, and in terms of the law. ayl-fifid The I'xpal i>emon,lraIlon. Ou Sunday next our Catholic tellow- ciuxen* will commemorate, with an im posing demonstration, the tw«Dty-flftli Anniversary of the eleratioa of Pins the Ninth to the Papal choir. We are in debted to the committee for saute of in- vitarion to be present—[N. O. Picay une 13th, SULPHUR SPRINGS, r GalatavtID, Hall County. ticor|la, riTHIH Delightful Summer Reeort ie now open for A the i -caption of guests, having b*en thorough! \ refltUu with New aud Beautiful Furniture. The Meutcinal quality <>f this Water, and the Ro- luaatu- Hcencry around the Hpringa, cannot be aur- imaaed in the boutheru btates. The supervision of the Houa*> will bo under the Immediate control of Col. L. P. Thomas and Lady, who ar ' too well known to the travoUng public to need further comn «ut. IF No pdns will be spared to render the viait of gnesta comfortable aud happy. *•. R. MeC'ANf V, Proprietor. June 10th. lhil.-lim SHOT AND LEAD. W I HAVE JUST RECEIVED on consignment from the Virginia Lead Mines. MO Bag* Shot, all si sea; 1,000 pouada Bar Lead; 1,000 pounds Pig Leads Which wa offer ta tha trade on liberal t wild lam 60 acre* i*ounty. No 295. 12th district, 4 section, Walk 298, 12th district, 4th section, • Walker Walk . 160 acres, No. J79, 10th district, 4tk aeotioa, Walker 160 acres, No. 100, 26th district, &1 county. 160 acres, No. 281.12th district, 4th section, Walk- ' "^lfto'acroa,No. 282. 12th district, 4th section. Walk r i6o'Hl!rea. No. 241,13th district 4th section, Chat* 16" acres. No. 261, 6th district, 4th section, Gilmer res. No. 993, 11th distrirt, 4th eeotion, Lump kin county, J^’Vied on as the property of H. J. . _ satisfy a stnto a id txiunty tax fl. fh. for hia the year 1670. Property pointed oat by John M. Harwell, T. 0. ALSO. At the same time and plaoe. a city lot in the city of Atlanta fronting 94 fret on Colima street, in th< 4th Ward of aaid city, and running lieek, aam> w idth, 210 feet, containing one haIf a- re, more oi lees, adjoining tlie property of T. R. Ripley, 4. R Wallace and ljuigaton, ft being part o# land lot No 50, in the 14th district cf originally Henry now Ful ton comity. On said lot is »three roomed dwell)iq house. Levt«d on aa the property of John 8. Jef friee, aa truat«*e f r Ida wife Martha A. Jeffrie*, b; virtue of and to pattefy a fl ta lamed from FnKon Su perior Court, in tavor « f J. R. Wallace rs. John 8. Jeffrlea. trustee, Rc. Property ) ^ ------ June the 8th. 1871. ALSO, of land, iM-ing paid of l»rd lota 224 and It! In the 17th disHict of ungiually Henry now FuJtou oounty. situated near tlie w. storu A Atlantic Railroad, three miles; more or less, from the city of Atlanta, in aaid county.* .Levied on as the piopartj of Jesse M •y virtue of aud to satisfy a fi ta leaned from i Superior Coui" • *-- * * kt. C»ok. Pro] attorney, June 6, 2871. ALSO, At the aame time and place, a lot containing half acre, mure or leas, in the 5th Wandl of the city of Atlauta, and known in the plan of said erty ta| No. 63. situated on Marietta street, opposite the tal building ; it being part of land lot No. the 14th district of origina ly Henry how Fulton < Ireland. Levy made . Dept 8h*rf, fronting back slot.. Lot la a Two-story Brick JaMt W. M. k R. J. LOWRY. (JMHkrlosS .IVrirey, EDGEFIELD JUNCTION, TENN., ■AMLIll a BABDDM8. A W. rSSBMAS, OIKKSAL AC KT. naiM 1,111 SHerlM'i Sole far Jutp, 1871. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in tlie city of Atlanta, Fulton county, on khe first Tuesday in *“* * ~ horn of sale, the folk one third Interest of a City Lot ln theotty of Atlanta, situated on the corner of Alabama and Broad afreets, Alabama street fifty-five feet and running ~ - * * —ny-fire feet On aaid _ Uog oocupiod by the .Yew k’ra office and also two Ona-atoty Buildings. Said one-third Interest being the Interest of Mrs. Emily Roberta aa hair at law of tha aetata of f. J. Emmel, deceased. Levied oh aa the property af Mr*. Emily Kolierta. by vlrtaa ct md to satisfy a tl. ta- issued from Fulton county ooart in favor of Cbarii* iiurmau va. M. L Roberta and hia wife Emily Roberta* property pointed out by plaintiff. A. U. PKRRERROM, Dept Bberlff. May 29,1871. -JunMd fa Ita 1/mUe* mo Ue Csarf Bar Ml Mrftara rpHI undersigned hereby fflvaa anti aa of hlaap- A potntmant aa Assignee of Jared I. Whitaker, of Pulton oounty, Georgia, who hia been adjudged a i ankrupt upon hia etna patitiin, by tbs District C -urtof said Dll* ‘ y2 O-mlawfw P.6,P1atririCatirt»NartRtta Ptahaftia. i. aH^SSSSSkp. I ** ***■ A LLpvnooaIktaMAUd v. MiMkawaw b-for- Hralrtw BU.-I .< Atl—ot— O- . oa Ik, TWKKT1STH n»T4>» JUKa ia»l. At lOo'oloA, A. v r*. 6E-° f v.V’* Looting Glass Flates. DR. JOS. P. LOGAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. T HOSE contemplating Life Insurance are reapectfull; requested to exam- lne the merits of this Oompany. They will find it Superior to Maar and Inferior to None, in tbe Eaaentialx thnj lire Sound Insurance at the Lcait Poaaible Coat. W. T. WATER*, Gen.Ag’t, unit or mica 3i m, a-nrtam sr.. .viT.anta. oa We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks, Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash McBride & Co. Oailp Sun Uooj^anb] Job ©Set. Tl SON JOB OFFICE! rpiIE SUN JOB OFFICE HAS JUST BEEN SUPPLIED A with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES, ROLES AND OTHER MATERIAL' And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of JOB PRINTING! HENRY CARD, SHIP H ROH KM Commission Merchant, etc., AOOOmtODATIOX WHARF. CHAR I.BATON. & C. /'RDKB8 tor Cotton, Rice, etc., also VJF oontaga manta of shipping and merchandise ao- ■ra. Georga A. Tran holm k Ron, fta aria* ton Geotpe 8. Oamaron, President South Camliaa and Trust Oompary. t’iiar/**6)n. H. C.; Uharlea Gumm. In., London. England; Measra. Jno. H. De ! Wolf k On., UvarpooL England; Meaara. T.kk. EeWetf 4 Om. ■alltax. Vova Scotia. I |i8jal |li»h jf |vjry |estripiiw furnished to order. BLANK BOOKS, See. W e have made ample arrangements to get up Blank AT THE LOWEST RATES. And in the very bert rtyle, and of any deai.v.i pattern,-