The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 11, 1871, Image 3
THE DAILY SUN.
- ~— •
Tcksdai MoitXHiO... Jlly XI
AFFAIRS.
9W J‘>H« T. Homciy* teoux authorized ageut iu
Atlanta. He will csa roe* fLe city for buWribcn,
and Uk* fdjrertisteRcuU. All receipts given by bun
will b«» respected bj Tin: Bus office.
C. J. Kn'kl^liker *‘Jls the best butter
iu town. *
Cbuiuo bettor is daily received at
Kickligbter’s, So. 80 Whitehall St *
The party who took my umbrella by
mistake yesterday, will please return it
M| uautaia on it. * T. D. him
(ortko t®oi« for improvements,that
magnificent stock of summer specialties
is placed within the r**aeh of every cus
tomer, at the London Store. *
August* Melons! AukuIIu Untelrupni
Another car load received by Stokes A
Bro. Will be sold in lots to dealers at
low figures. Come early this morning if
you want any. *
A Hare Chance for tUe Lmllr*.
We ask special attention to the adver
tisement of Millinery Goods at reduced
prices, at the elegant rooms of J. M.
fylhrook, over his store.
'CAinlng *« Alluntu.
Hon. B. H. Hill, we understand, lias
taken a suite of rooms at the Kiiuhall
House, where; Jie will shortly open a law
offioe.
< Ittini lour l(i*Ka ,t K , ‘*
See the advertisement of T. 0. Mtiy-
son, the live auctioneer. Your truuk
may pass out of your sight, never wore
to appear, if you don’t watch.
j Pay Your Dur*.
See the notice of the Germania Loan
and Builditag Association. We learn
that the Association under its superior
management is doing very well.
Discharg'd.
The case of Justice Lynes was heard
yesterday in Justice Johnson’s Court,
and the defendant discharged.
•A ‘ Poat-Ofllcr Itry Pound.
Ofiicer Couch, of the police, has left at
onr otlioe a post-office box key, which he
picked up. The owner can get it by call
ing at the Captain's office and settling for
tliis notice.
The ladies of Wesley Chapel Church
and Parsonage Society will give a grand
supper at the H. L Kimball House,
Thursday night This is announcement
enough to assure the people tliut it will
be a very elfgant affair.
Claim* on lh« Uoveriiniriit.
A large Humber of our citizens have
just demand! against the U. S. Govern
ment, for th^ successful prosecution of
which the services of an attorney is nec
essary. To such we suggest the advan
tage of consulting the card of Col. D. P.
Hill in this morning’s paper. Col. H. is
a good lawyer, and will utteud faithfully
totorataen confided to him.
* As the Street Railroad workingmen
were digging yesterday morning near the
corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
one of them came upon a stump of a
chestnut tro® about one foot and a half
under the surface. The stump was ns
sound as a dollar, and would doubtless
have remained in that couditiou for n
hundred years to come lmd it not been
mowed from its place by the ruthless hand
of pgeg-etejon-
On* friend Atkinson, of the Athens,
Qf., partner, is in the city, as well as
could be expected of nn editor. We are
glad to leArn that the llinner is iu a
healthy, prosperous condition. It is nn
<4A Demotratio ensign, which has been
bmi% all>/t in many a hotly-contested
Gonflrofctn days gone by. May it long
wave, and always bo found iu the front j
rank of the grand army of Liberty, in j
their charge upon theeuemiesof free gov i
eminent, ulways battling for right against
wrong and oppression, and always be. on ;
the spot where Truth is crowned with vie
tory at the defeat of the cohorts of error j
aud despotism.
THE IIEATED SEAMIST.
The Mereary Vrtln.l«> t>1 In tlir Sha«l« |
^ Whew »
Summer is now upon us with its hot j
•uns and sweltering nights. Yesterday i
the thermometer ranged as high as ‘Jo in j
the shade, about 2 o’oloek. This is what
might be termed rather warm. Every
body is complaining that the heat is pro- (
dnoing a lassitude that disinclines us to j
ctfertioTl. Ii would be delightful to run '
away a few weeks to the mountains, to '
the seaboard—auy where—just for a
change, and then try to recuperate health
aad.enecgiee; but such a pleasure can
only bfe enjoyed by a few. The nn chan-1
ic cannot weU quit liis shop, not because
he is jusf tanking big money out of
his business, but there is a certain amount
of work to be done for his custom that,
cannot be neglected. So it is with the
merchant* the lawyer, the doctor and the I
editor. Tlicy are each regularly in the i
tread-mill business and must stick at it,
hot or cold.
We have, however, a consolation that
thwfaftize&s of other places do not poe-1
sms, and that ri, we are in the enjoyment
of uninterrupted health. Every bo ly is
able to consume his share of hash or
3 0sh with (he keenest relish imaginable,
id we congratulate our people that the
weather hotter than it us and that
money fc no scarcer nor provisions high
er. These are somethings we can boast j
pi at any rate.
An Ire Flare to Keep Cool—W orks of
tkc Atlanta ire Go*p*ai y.
In an interview with Hon. Ephraim
Tweedy, published in The Sun some
weeks ago, something was said about
manufacturing ioe by steam, which pro
cess was understood to be in its incipi-
ency in this city. It was known that the
Atlanta Ice Company had been organ
ized and that its machinery was being
placed on the Chattahoochee river, near
the ruilroad bridge, seven miles from the
city. Though the announcement was
mode that the building was completed
and the machinery had arrived, there
were still a few incredulous persons who
doubted that the miracle of manufactur
ing ice on a hot July day would ever
prove to 1)6 an experiment resulting in
the production of ice in merchantable
quantities. But these doubts have van
ished like mist before the rising sun, and
all now admit that ice as an article of ar
tificial production, is certain to take a
place in the commerce of Atlanta. There
is no sort of doubt about the matter.
Yesterday morning, in company with
over fifty guests of the Ice Company, we
visited
TIIF. MANVFAfTOBY,
and witnessed its wonderful operations.
The machine is located close upon the
hanks of the Atlanta side of the Chatta
hoochee, near the abutmeuts of what is
kuown as the old bridge. The building
rests on a massive stone foundation. All
ubove the foundation is a cheap, tempo
rary structure, but answering well the
purpose for which it is intended. Tho
machinery is mainly in tho basement,
and is immensely heavy, weighing, in
the aggregate, somewhere in the neigh
borhood of fifty tons? This is all very
fine and very costly. It is possible that
the people would be somewhat surprised
were we to name the actual amount of
money that hus been expended in fitting
up this establishment.
When the party had gathered around
the machine and seen a number of cakes
of clear, cold ice removed from it, Col.
R. H. Brown, at the request of one of
the guests, gave a brief description of
THE PROCESS OF ICE-MAKING.
The process is based upon the scien
tific principle that evaporation produces
cold—the more rapid the more intense
the cold. Tho agent adopted to produce
the evaporation is aqua ammonia. This
agent is deposited in an upright, cylin
drical evaporator, some twenty feet in
height. Through this cylinder a num
ber of steam pipes pass, by means of
which tho ammonia is reduced to gas.
This gasiteen passes into a liquifler,
when it is compressed into a liquid
state and passes on, through a great
number of pipes, in various directions,
through the large prizing baths. Tho am
monia is then returned to its original con
dition and deposited again iu the evapora
tor, to be again passed through all the nec
essary processes. Tho same material be
ing used over end over again, there be
ing no consumption, further than re
sults from the small portion that may es
cape during the various changes of con
dition that are necessary in the perform
ance of the function for which it is em
ployed.
THE FREEZING
takes place in tho baths mentioned
above. The vast amount of water in
these largo buths, (two in number),
could be frozen easily and with great ra
pidity, but there would be great diffi
culty iu removing the ice when frozen,
and besides, it would be left in a bad
merchantable condition. This was
avoided by filling the baths with strong
salt water, upon which tho cold is pro
duced by the ammoniacal gas. The tem
perature of this brino is Reduced as low
its ten degrees above, and at this stage
the freezing process progresses rapidly.
In the coven of these baths are a large
number of apertures, with close covers,
of sufficient capaoity to admit a tin cun,
ed with the’succeeB'Of the enterprise and
gave it by unanimous consent, a moat
cordial approval Not one in the crowd
brought away with him the least scruple
in regard to the entire success of the on
tarprise. All hail it as a resource for
what is not only u luxury, but a necessity
iu our hot Southern climate, and above
all, it is a resource from which ioe will
an abundat and cheap prod not.
OTHER M A IT KBS.
After the crowd had fully investigated
the machinery they returned to the bush
arbor and proceoded to interview nume
rous bottles of champagne and sundry
boxes of segars, which were dispensed
under the direction of the hospitable
Tweedy and the equally hospitable gen
tlemen who are associated with him. Af
ter several rounds of oorks had been fired
a battery of speeches was opened by
Hon. B. C. Yanoey, who was followed by
quite a number of other gentlemen,
among whom were Governor Bullock,
Mayor Hammond, Col G. W. Adair,
Col R. H. Brown, Gen. Wm. Phillips,
Judge Cole, Hon. James L. Seward and
others. The speeches were good, aud
many of them were fine. Their senti
ment was unanimous in favor of develop
ing the resources of Georgiu to their ful
lest extent.
We regret not having the spnee to de
vote to some mention of several of these
extemporaneous addresses, but we have
not and must be content with compli
menting them in the aggregate. All
were iu the right spirit, kindly and har
monious, nud all emphatic in their en
dorsement of the Atlanta Ice Company.
MAYOR’S COURT.
The Mayor !■ Ovcrroux- with Ileal and
Ifor* to leevlilt—-Lowry Eights It Out
on the Original Line.
The usual of sweating, reeking mass of
litigauts were on hand Monday morning.
It is usual to close the chamber doors dur
ing the sitting of the court, but as the
officer went to perform that duty yester
day Lowry jerked out:
“None o’ that, Jonsing,
If you love your aunt Peter.”
It was well he spoke, for tho aroma
was fast “getting away” with him. The
original llouor-iu-Chief, Judge Ham
mond, hiul played old soldier on the /Vo
Tern, who was red-hot. He called out to
Pat loudly to
“Fill the pitcher, fill the bucket;
Bring the well into the house;
Fill the stove-pipe, drain the river,
Plunge me iu the ocean—souse!”
Put flew around like a dancing-master
at a wedding, trying to obey orders, but
they came too thick. Ho ordered Jon
sing to
“Fetch a glacier—fetch an iceberg,
Hurl whole avalanches down;
Bury mo forty feet iu snow drifts
With this reeking, sweltering town!
Can’t you? Won’t you?
Then why don’t you?
Wondrous Jonsing—man of weather—
If your heart's not made of leather,
Help us cool—have pity—ease us!
If you’re human, Jonsing, freeze us!”
Jonsing did all ho could, and yet Low
ry was not happy. The coolest applica
tion he could make was when he called on
JOHN PERDUE,
and that individual wasn’t on hand.—
This was a cooler indeed, aud for which
P. pays $o for contempt.
JOHN JONES,
who has several relations around here,
was up for firing off a pistol. Ho plead
guilty and said it was an accident There
are not enough Joneses in Fulton coun
ty to keep John from paying CQsts in the
above ease.
COMMODORE TERRY POWERS
made a reclining statue of himself Satur
day night. He was n tolerable fair rep
resentative of tho original Greek Slave,
with the difference that he was cut out
of black marble. Perry plead guilty to
being a slave to benzine, which is worth
;$5 and costs—when Mayor Hammond is
away.
THE ROMAN SENATOR, MARCELLUS DAVTS
had the latter port of his name stuck on
ill each, two nml a half inches by nine, i ... . .
anil about two feet deep. These cans | after Jeff.^ D. S^ Vjajtej**"*
filled with fresh water, and plunged ’ *
into the salt water bath and left until
their contents arc frozen. When frozen,
the cans are lifted out, plunged for a mo
ment ill a hot water bath to loosen their
contents, and then smooth, clear, hard-
frozen cakes of ico aro emptied from
them, each of which weighs about twenty-
five pounds. Four of theso cans can be
emptied every five minutes. This is
kept up steadily day and night, ns is de
signed, which would make the capacity of
tho machine a little over fourteen tons a
day. The aim of the company, however,
is to produce ten tons of merchantable
ice a day. This can be done with perfect
easo aud safety,
THE ICE
is pure, being made from distilled water,
and is entirely free from all foreign taste.
This is probably attributable to tho fact
that it has no taste, other than that which
is common to distilled water. When
first withdrawn from the molds, the ioe
is harder than the uatnral ids, and dry as
a rock and very brittle, owing to the in
tense cold by which it is produced. It is
not quite so nearly transparent as the
Crystal Lake ice.
THE WATER
from which tho ico is manufactured is
drawn tryjn th. Chattahoochee Ind is
purified by means of a distilling apara-
tus in the factory. It is as pure as water
can well be made.
KOCHKTHICTnHH,
thinking it wonld sound hifalutin. Mar
cellos had been using somo fish horry
beer obtained at some disreputable sa
loon, and pretty soon ho was addressing
his colleagues in true Homan oratory.—
Tickets to the lock up, 85.
R0UKKT WHITE
was unfortunate for a white man, ami
went beyond his depth iu beer. With
out a wind lie forked over the 85.
w. J. LITTLE
also took on a little too much, and in a
little while he know but little of what he
was doing. Two officers came to his res
cue aud had to help Little a little 11 to
get in his little bed.” 85 and costs.
Up to this time every bummer had
pldhd guilty to the charge, without Mying
a word. No calico had liccn oelled, and
the thing was running like greased ma
chinery. But when Jonsing called for
• ANN MATTHKM S.
Lowry’s caloric immediately took an up
ward flight. He knew as well os anybody
that then would come a halt. Women
never plead guilty, or if they do, it take*
so mirny words for them to tell how ft
was, that its all the samo thing to the
nerves of tho Court. Then Lowry broke
out, when he saw the array of female
witnesses,
"Cooks may live by baking, frying,
Men who die may livo by dying;
Fiery fizzlers flamo their fnstian;
Creation's self thrives by combustion.
But flesh aud blood of mixtureo-.turnon—
Sl.in, child,small dog nor 'emale woman—
Can’t stand this sort of tiling much lunger
disturbance and a quarrel and take on,
so as to wear out the paiianoe of the
neighborhood, but he was made familiar
with that fact by his Honor, Lewis did
raise the mischief, but he had extenua
ting circumstance* enveloping him, and
the Court concluded that ho must pay
the wear aud tear of getting him there.
JOHN DILL
threw a rock at one of the many bench -
teg floe iu Atlanta for the purpose of
driving him somewhere else, the rook
came near hitting a lady—to all of which
John owned up, and was charged only
oosts.
This was the last of those Mohicans,
and well it was, for by this time things
had reached the hottest point and the
Court adjourned by singing :
“I’m hotter than ever; the deuoe you've
ployed I
Tho tuermometor ninety nine in the
shade !
I die 1 I faint I I fail 1
A tumbler of julep I a paltry reliof;
Pat, fetch one up here in a pail I”
A CON VUCT OK A CTIIOIUTV.
Some week or two ago officer O’Shields
arrested a woman for selling boor on Sun
day. She was brought before tlie Mayor,
and a dear ease of violation of a city or
dinance, was made out, and through
sheer compassion tho Mayor did not put
the usual fine of fifty dollar*, hut lot her
off at ten dollars and costs.
Yesterday this woman got out a war
rant for O’Shields for false imprisonment,
aud had him up before Justice Lynes.—
Notwithstanding tho Mayors Court had
found the woman guilty, the Justice paid
no resj>eot to Judge Hammond's decision,
and bound the prisoner over in u bond of
$500 to appear ut the next term of the
Superior Court
Tho proceedings created considerable
excitement among several of the police
who were present, and the Just ioe order
ed several of them to jail for five hours
for ooutempt of Court. Tins mandate
was treated with the utmost contempt by
the policemen, who intimated in very
plain terms that his Bailiff would have u
very lively time with the job, and one of
them plainly told tho Justice that he was
anything but a gentleman and an honest
man, and that he could produce twenty
men in the city who would swear under
oath that they wonld not believe his Hon
or on oath. This was very plain talk.—
The Mayor was present, and laid down
some very pluin law to the Just ioe.
Justice Lynes is evidently under the
thumb, as it were, of a few young petti
fogging lawyers, who put these wild ideas
into his head in order that they may turn
a doubtful penny at the expense of the
dignity of tho law.
We merely mako theso remarks that
these pettifoggers may know that the peo
ple know those who thus belittle the pro
fession, and believe wo but echo the sen
timents of all interested in the above re
marks.
A BOLD Ilf RULAR.
A Negro Enter* I hr Klrr|»titg Room of n
Gentleman—la Knocked Down and
Captured.
In a bush harbor upon the grounds, ; Unless you pin their souls in stronger.’
wc saw several blocks of ioe which were j Ann was accused of using vulgar and
regarded as curiosities. Boqtiets of flow- profane language; and after worrying
or» and bunches of evergreens wero through with the witnesses, she was let
frozen in several of them, being entirely c ff with costs.
•‘□cased in the ice. In another wo ob
served a photograph. The Company s
cards ap|>eare»l in several In still an
SAM u COY
was blacker than a tar barrel. IIo was
picked np on the streets dead asleep.
'other were throe c*tfi*b, buried entirely Thu wm hi. tale, bat the officers teeti-
in ice, nowhere touching any nurfoce, yet fled differently, and for the muerable
distinctly vuible. Tkewjdtnujted much miotake K*m made ho wa» charged "810
About 2 o’clock Sunday morning, a
gentleman sleeping in a house justabovo
the Capital on Marietta street, was
aroused by a noise unusual at that time
of night. As ho opened his eyes he saw
a burly negro man entering the door,
which he had unfastened by some means.
The negro began slipping about tho
room in search of valuables. The gen
tleman, who was sleeping with his pistol
under his pillow, hastily and quickly
made a grab for it, but gathering a cor-1
nor of the sheet at the same time with i
his pistol, he did not wait to disentangle
it, but reached after one of his boots, and
springing out of bed, dealt the burglar a
heavy blow over the eye. Then calling
for assistance, he grappled with the ne
gro, who fought manfully. Two other
lodgers coming to his assistance, the
negro waft*overpowered, and tho police
sent for, who took him to the lockup.
The rascal pretended that his bock was
broken, and could not be made to walk.
Ho crawled upon his “all-fours ” until a
cart was found, when he was lifted in.
After arriving at tho callabooso he got
up And wnlked as clover as anybody.
SHc gives his name as John Williams,
alias William Monroe, w ith a dozen other
aliases. Ho was pretty bom rely used
up, and is doubtless an old and hardened
villain. Ho remains sulky and morose,
and shows tho desperado in evofy liuia-
ment of his^face.
He was turned over to the Htate au
thorities, and Judge Hopkins will pro
ceed to investigate his case at tho next
term of the Superior Court.
The gentleman who first caught him,
acted bravely under the circumstances,
and his assi-staiils aud policemen deserve
the thanks of tlio community for caging
this bold cut-throat.
DRKADEl LLY BURNEDI
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Special Dispatches to tie Sin.
By Atlanta and NaahvlUa Haora A#*»cy.
FOREIGN NEW*.
J llwnii MUrllm, I. N *W*.
Paula, July 10.—The OSaial Journal
ouuuitucea tue election* for Council.
General, to be held on the 28th August
.SSmmitmmt »N«Itriml for Uw
The courts martial will begin on the
15th inst Fifteen thousand Comniuniat
prisoners at Vereaillea hare boon re-
Icum-il by order of the sro»ernmeiit, but
eixtoen thousand are still held at Paris.
Thlm uj IA# r*i.
Tliiore has written a letter to tli* Pop*,
inviting him to take a residence a
France, ami makes an humble apology
for tlio inability of Franco to interfere ITi
behalf of hi temporal power in the Ko-
miiu States, but declares hi. uOi inv.1 con
viction that Italian unity in impossible.
Vebhailles, July 10.
Later—A split ha* occurred in the
ranks of the legitimist deputies in the
Assembly, and a majority will, it is be
lieved, support the measure, proposed
by mmlorate Republican*. A meeting
of the conservative peers was held in this
city to-day, at which ft waa resolved to
use all possible efforts for the rejection of
the bill for the organization of the army.
It is expected that the oily will appeal for
support to the city of Pari*.
DOMESTIC NEW*.
JNunl SmIM Jb».
Philadelphia, July 10.—The funeral
of Kluauuel Zermsn, late Grand Tylar of
of the Grand Lodge of A! F. Masons, of
Virginia, takes place here to-morrow.—
He will be buried with Masonio honors.
The 4'mlh.Uf Churrh Tryt*e •« Hraal JUM.
Every Catholio clergyman in the city,
immediately after celebrating mass yes
terday, gave warning to their congrega
tions to ki>ep tho peace on Wednesday
next. This was given in every ohnrch,
and at every mass said, and waa pat forth
authoritatively by Archbishop MoOkx-
kny. The Orangomen still adhere to
their determination to parade, and the
Catholics are organizing in large num
bers to prevont them.
r*< ilcHgrr mT a MWm, mmd JWarl. <a
rranl It.
The authorities assert thst ample pre
parations have been made to prevents
riot.
E. H. Carry, a prominent Irishman,
who has been connected with the HiU r
nia volunteer organization, whioh h.is
boon formed to oppose the Orange
men, called on the Mayor to-day, and
after a long conversation, it wae ooofl-
dtntly stilted Iit both, that there wonld
be mi disturbance on the day of the pu-
ade.
Special police are being sworn u. to act
to-morrow evening and during the pa
rade.
It is stated that it waa ohoien by the
grnnil Master, that the Orangemen
lodge* should not parade, but they are
determined to act contrary to hla wish.
Tlio members of the order have reoeived
many til reiiteuing letters,and ft is believed
that only by great vigilance and de
cision on tlio part of the police, th it sti
attack ou them by the Irish Catholic
societies can bo prevented,
Tho Grand Mitlter waa "interviewed”
oil the subject, and states that he appre
hends troutile. He understands that
many thousands are under arms, to pre
vent his order parading, and as Or
angemen are determined to parade, a
collision seems inevitable. If attained,
ho believes hie men will not run.
It line been decided to hold no picufe
this rear, but simply to parade, as being
n sufficient and appropriate oele bratiou,
nud less liable to disturbance.
TA. rmMsa.
It is understood that the President
nt ended to be here this week and held a
Cabinet meeting, but finding the Cabi
net nearly all away, gave np tn* plan and
devoted bis energies to reconciling the
radical division at Long Branch.
JerM**l a nil I IWI*
This morning while a s.ul*. i.' a
were working under an embankment at
the corner of fiflth street and Think Ave
nue, the embnnkment fell through, bury
ing Patrick Haggorty and John L Hi-
rurd. 1 firard was extricated with a bro
ken thigh; Haggerty was found daaA.
tfmtUr. th* Mnrdtrtr.
An appeal to the Government tor com
mutation of the sentence of the funnier-
er, Foster, has tieeo postponed, |» ndiup
the n-snlt of argnmeut, to b* had liefere
the general term in October.
oeived hers show that the President will
not visit Washington until after hit re
turn from Ohio.
J am *re» IA. *a.l£Jaa Ommmtttn.
The Ku-KInx Committee's first intro
duction into Hpartanhnrg, 8. C., was
rather novel. The find morning of their
visit there they visited a court house
where a Ku-Klux trial was progressing,
and a witness waa on the stand, who woe
asked to testify who stuck a knife into a
Certain man that had been killed by the
Ku-Klux. The witness pointed to a man
in the audienee and calling him by name.
The man drew a bowie knife, oalled the
witness a liar aud rushed at him. Friends
of both parties interfered and the military
had to be oalled nnt, before the badness
of the court oould proceed.
tt*m. Mmmrth fir I
At a late meeting several friends of
Gen. Hanoook agreed to contribute one
thousand dollars each, in caso of Mb nom
ination and to raiaa the snm to one hun
dred thousand dollars if need he.
, tgl .1 mspell* fill...
Information ha* been received that the
Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise
will visit this country some time in the
fall, and after visiting the principal cities
of the Union will come to Waahmgton-^-
arriving hare about the time of the visit
of theHuaaian Prinoe, Alexia
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Tht Mm-Mhu- CmooIKn—Swik JSsSiral.
Wa*bin(iton, July 10.
Tho Kii-ltlui Committee heard to-day
two Georgia Radioals—the Pro**outing
Attorney and the U. P. Postmaster at
Home, Ua., who knew but little person
ally, but reported what they had heard
from negroes. Their testimony is local
and unimportant^ The Committee talk
of adjourning in a week or ten days.
MARKETS BV TELEGRAPH.
(irsoln
DISFA
Dill
TUB sea.l
NbW York. July 10.—OotUm quiet to-day;
dling upland* 21'« ; Or lean* 21V
Flour unchanfed; wheat firmer; com a ahad'j
higher.
Btocka strong but dull. Governments dull and
heavy.
Mon«*y petty at 3.
Odd week at US.
Livkbfool, July 10.—Noon.—Cotton opened
strong; upland* 9\QV' t . Orleans 9.S; ealo* 15.000
bales.
Later quotaiiona pit cotton strong aud sales of
18.000
Cincinnati, July 10.—Cotton In this market i>
dull and drooping; low middlings 2); middling*
aoq.
Whisky quiet at 91.
Flour steady and fair domand; superfine |5.S0;
extra $8.25. family $6.80. (’urn firm aud good de
mand at 5M. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders H*, ;
clear rib aides 8Vi «1 ear aidca 9; hams good de
mand, at 1(1 for augar-mred; bulk meats dull and
neglected; shoulders 0; clear rib dear aides8* 4 .
Lard steady aud in good demand at 10 ‘4.
Cincinnati, July 10.—p.
Flour quiet; Family quoted at $0.50(9(1.70.
Corn—Thors baa boon a light demand for corn,
the market closing at 57c.
Oats—84 to 55c.
Provision* quiet. Maas Pork dull, and hold at $lf •
without demand.
Bmior—Bhooldara 80. toB.q; aide* Oo.; engst-cur-
ed hama 15t{o. to 16.
Lard dull at 10J*.
Hr. Louis, July 10.—Flour iu lair demand, at un-
ebaugod prices.
Corn—Fii in -mixed in elevator* 54c.
Oat*— Firm. In sacks at <H®02c.
Whimet—quiet at 02c.
Pork—Moss quiet at $15 50(010.
Bacon —Unchanged at 7>*/fcW>,<'.
Savannah, July 10.—Market quiet at 20S;e for
middlings.
Auoi'ata. Jo y 10.—Market dull, Liverpool mid
dlings quoted at 111\o.
Trad*
Bavahhah, J uly 10.
The Spanish trade whisk a* haretoforc
In-mi .'onfined almost exclusively tn
Charleston, has been transferred to this
city. During the postyear there was mi
entry into this poll of 42 Spanish ves
sels, including two steamers, 28 barks
and four brigs, exporting 81,162 bales of
cotton and a largo amount of lumber,
-staves and rosin.
attention from tho company.
the visitors,
it is needless to any, wire greatly delight-
and costa.” Keno 1
lewis ware
was not aware that it was wrong to create
Sunday night, as a negro woman named
Jnlia Holloway, who Uvea beyond the
Rolling Mill, was filling a lamp with non
explosive (?) oil, it suddenly took fire,
when in an instant she was covered with
the burning flui.L H >r clothing was en
tirely burnt off, and her a bolt front,
from her chin down, was horribly scorch
ed and bnrncd, leaving her in iu a most
dreadful condition. No hopes are enter
tained of her recovery.
(. A. E.
Several delegates of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity were at the Kimball
House last evening. Nashville is their
destination, where the General Cowtmi-
tion of the Society meets on the 12th
instant.
The Dalton Presbyterian* have
commenced a new church.
Hrt.l TtrrltU I9t*mUr I. m
.VM.-i.nS 4m ChHI .4 JiiltaWcf —S
M. /Sr." J/.il.-V.S, — mS Itimm twl.
Davtow, Ohio, Jnly 10.
During a furious storm of wind and
rain ou Sunday afternoon, St. John's
Lutheran Church (OermanI on 8d Ktreet,
was holding Huuday Hchool service in th*
basement. The Bnperintendent of the
Hun day School had gone on the second
floor tn secure the windows, at the b*
ginninfi of the storm, and had oome
down into tlio apartment, where he
found the frightened children escaping
through the doors leading to 3d Street.
There is an attendance usually, of BOO
children though they are not all Store,
In the panic, they bad crowded against
the door and were standing in the mid*,
die aisle. Aas't. Bupt. Christian Thotoas
was nobly at his p<ist, endeavoring to
rescue the little ones.
The storm now lifted np th* roofing,
and its fulling through npon the second
floor brought down an immense weight,
principally on that Bart of the church
between tne altar and centre, and bring
ing down with crushing fores upon tins
Aoor bricks and mortar. Under I In
fearful wreck were Thomas, ijaaiatiiiM
superintendent, and twenty-other*., bu.il,.
hart.
The tornado thoroughly destroyed the
Washington street bridge orer the IHami,
killing two boys and dangerously wound
ing another.
It nnroofed the Southern Ohio Lnna-
tio Asylum, sf-ri.nillv wounding two eon-
vales cut female pwUunte; nnroofed Hi.
Marys Catholic Church and school boose,
and one "United Brethren” Chtvch, aud
demolished the Little Miami Ratlr.*.(
ddput, and nnroofed or otherwise dam
aged 50 houses.
WASHINGTON NEWS
Waside, itox, July 10.—Dispatches re-
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
At tho Rrfftilar Monthly Meeting of tho Hioemian
Benevolent ‘■orioty, h*1<1 at their hall, on Thiavday
evaulng, (Ub !n«'aui, John H. Flynn, Pre*l<lefii, In
the chair, the following resolution* were Obani-
owtty adopt**!;
Wharfs*. In the death of Chari o* Hughe*,
•hefiD.iii h< ••valent Mooioty of Atlanta Lm Inal one
MO*/i.io*t and hast meiulM-r*. who fiavotod much
' - wwUhwaml progress of an iufhlu-
tt * l » which lm waa ao proud to belong:
Whirr**, Hi* death ha* severed many tlog;
country hs» lo*t a* upright find honest citizen, gtd
hi* frailly a kind htuband aud devoted Father,thorn-
for#;
■•Reived. That humbly submitting tr the decree*
of the Almighty, sad deeply aympsthMng with the
sttrfchsn ones la their affliction, tbs member* of thu
Hoclrty, through the fierretary, trau*mit to the
family of the deceased brother, s copy of th< above
tribute of r.'*pr< t.
Re.olvcd, further,That the foregoing bo published
in each of the city paper*.
Jyll-lt W. DOWLING, fiec.
A CARD.
Atlanta, «a„ Jnly 10, lafl.
This la to c-rtlfy that Mr Herman Werner did.
this day. iu my pri’*eiiue, aud in the presence of
John fl. Gwsn, make the following statement, viz :
That ih> p •wemtion against Judge Lyase was at the
Instigation of Col. Byiogtoo, attorney at law, the
latter of whom bad road* statement to W’erner thai
the tain of $10 ooold be recovered from Lynes, and
that thl* amount being divided would lm $5 apiece,
and that Werner was promised by Byingtou that he
(Werner) would uot be celled upon a* a witness to
testify.
JOB El’ll LIV81Y.
I certify the shove is correct.
J. H. GAVAN.
N1i*tellan(0* Qtbroturtnncnt*.
Buelnen* Men t
IW that/ license, also make returns on quarterly
sales for the quarter ending Juoe 20, 1871, and p*y
thereon. All those falling to nttend to tho above Iqr
the 2Mh instant, will he cnlled on by the Mamba)
With cost of 0 ta added. fi. B. IX)VK,
Atlanta, Jnly 8, IN7L Clerk of City*
jylo.Ha.
Mrs. K. Smith, of London
^ BOUNCER to the Ledlee of AUante nud vicinity,
that she lias taken the rooms over John Ryan** store,
end is ready Is serve them in the latest Styles of
Dnwatahiiig. ee the beet terns.
JylO-SI
SPECIAL NOTICE!
KXCtUS.ON, I IE TURN IU IvliiS.
GREAT REDUCTION.
ad Its Win
rnHSWestwn and Atlantic Railroad and
X neetions'>ffvr great i,d icem*nt* to |
string to visit the rnnag ttumiaer Beaurts.
Atlanta to Lookout Mountain and retn. - _
" Catoosa Springs and return. 8 76
“ Warm spring*, N. C., and return..JO 26
•* Yellow sulphur and return 28 25
Monty Waite Ralph! i r and return 28 25
** A'tfgtiNny Hprtug* and return 28 25
" « oyLcvs wtute (MptiIlf A»d return..;» on
" ureanbrterW. fi., end return 46 55
HonaehebnUpriags sad return 12 20
** Movtvale fiprtngs end return 17 10
Tlekrt. Mk) Ull Ticket O&oc, PuMuger
Depot, w
X* fua tickets vie WeakHR tad Atlantic Railroad.
Far Information apply to B W. W KKNI,
jyl$ lm General Fieaeofcr and Ticket Agent.
Hie flTitfl OnSgrti ’
*tf- THROUGH THE SOLICIT*-
TION of many clUxenathe undersigned hereby da.
a ounce* himself 8 candidate for Justice of the
Feese, In sad for the lOSttii District O. M.. $•■•
nuexpirod term of Justice Hpearur, reetgoed. 1
Election ou MatuxOsy, July 15,1671.
Juneu-tde W. T. HOLDERIfKSf.
I *3* It. M. liOHE k OO.* WUDLMALI
Liquor Dealers, Atlanta, Ua. Muss* Bitter* ad
Mohuappa. Also, hhafor's Ginger and Cherry Bran
dies at lowest figures.
junelS K- M. ROfiK ft CO.
ter RUSH' St. DOMINGO BITTERS
ta a most valuable stomachic and teals, and la a*
well kn<>wu, or better known than nor other fttttara,
and better established. For sal* by
Junelfi- 11. M. KOBE ft CO.. Broad street
AROMATIC S0HNAPP8—The
Aromatic ficbnvnpe, manufactured In IfigJfad for
John A. Haas, nave ao superior in the mfirhet. They
are knewu and need all over the etvtUsed world,*ml
“None know them but to love them.
None nfinc Uieiu but to praise."
For sale by It. M. RORF ft <70.,
Juue 15 Bros! street.
RAILROAD MEN
IT GIVES US PLEASURE
TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
HAVE ADBEO TO OUH COUPE
OF WORKMEN A FINE &N-
URAVER, RECENTLY FROM
TIFFANY A CO.'S, NEW YORK,
AND ARE NOW READY TO DO
ALL KINDS Of
PLAIN * ORNAMENTAL LKTTERINa
CIPHERS, MONOGRAMS, AO..
IN FACT, ENGRAVING OF ALL
KIND* IN ELEGANT STYLE, AND
AT SATISFACTORY PRICES.
ALSO, THE ADDITION OF A
FINE MANUFACTURING JEW
ELLER, AND A SHOP WITH
ALL NECESSARY TOOLS AND
MACHINERY, WILL ENABLE
US TO MAKE TO ORDER
ANY STYLE OK
BADCES, RINCS, PINS, A ALMOST
ANY ARTICLE WANTED,
AND TO DO REPAIRING, HOW
EVER DIFFICULT, PROMPTLY,
AND IN A SUPERIOR MANNER.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
WE HAVE SECURED THE SER
VICES OF MR. O. 8. TAIT, AN EX
PERIENCED WATCH MAKER, BUT
RECENTLY FROM 8COTLAND. MR.
TAIT HAS WORKED IN SOME OF
THEFINEST WATCH MANUFACTO
RIES IN a JitOPa, NJ lipitaPANaD
TO DO ALL KINDS OF FINE WORK
SUCH AS REJEWELLED, MAKING
NEW ESCAPEMENTS, AND ADJUST
ING FINE WATCHES OF ALL KINDS.
ALL W ATOHE8 LEFT WITH US WILL
BE PROMPTLY AND THOROUGHLY
DONE, AND SATISFACTION GUA
RANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE,
•yris-u SHARP A FLOYD.
SHARP * FLOYD,
JEWELRY STORE, WHITEHALL ST.
U(U-ll
TA.H.H NOTICE.
WE HAVE REOEIVED TO-DAY
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC
TURERS "A LARGE ASSORT
MBNT OF FINE AMERICAN
WATCHES, IN GOLD AND SIL
VER GASES, OF PERFECT
WORKMANSHIP AND NEW
DESIGNS. Or THE FOLLOWING
MAKERS l.
Ul. llow.nl at •'!>,, Hn.lont
American Watch Co., Waltham;
National Wan h Co., ICIglnt
V. I. Watch Co., Marloa, It. J.,
Olio. Watch Co., alco the Celebrate*
Item Winder, or Keylea. Watch.
THIS STOCK IS OFFERED AT
VERY ATTRACTIVE FIGURES,
AND YOU WILL FIND IT WILL
P Y TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE
GOODS AND THE PRICES, AT
SHARP Sr FLOYD’S JEWELRY
STORE, ATLANTA. wi-isit
FOR HUNT.
fJlHAT very desirable
STORE llOOM,
ON WHITEHALL HTEKT,
RESIDENCE,
with ten room*, newly finished up, within fifty stop*
of the Governor'* Manniun, for nt* on reasonable
terms. For pm-turnUr* apply to James 0. Daws, or
at the store ut U. W. Jack,
j.ilyf)
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Near aalueeville, Hall C ounty, Georgia.
mniH Delightful Hummer Hoeort la now opes tor
X the reception of guests, hsvlug beeu thoragghljr
refitted with New and Beautiful Furniture.
The Medioiiial quality of this Water, and the Ro-
lantic Scenery around tho Springs, cannot be Yur-
iseod in the Southern steto*. *
The supervision of tho iiouso will be under the
Immediate control of Col. L. I*. Thomas and lady,
who are too well known to the traveling pubUo to
need further comment.
No pain* will be spared to render the visit of
guests ooxnfi>rtable sad happy.
Juno 10th, 18Tl.-lru.
II. It. Mi t.tNY, Propric
The Dollar Savings
HAJ>K.
J. M. WILL0,Cashier. W. L. GOUDOV, Proe't..
A T a meeting of the Directors of tbs Doftar Hav
ing* Hank, at tk-ir ulloe. No. 211. I. Kimball
e, on Monday, the Id Inutanl. there were prea>
W. M. Lowry, Johu Neal, jr., J. M. Wilds and
W. L. Gordon.
Upon the report of tho Cashier. J. M. Willie, 1tWn*
resolved to declare a dividend of pi per cent, for the
■ «t *ix month* to each stoukhoklor on amount pald^
. aud leave a reserved fund to meet interest o
piMtla. W. M. LyWRI
AOTICU !. ‘
TO CONTRACTORS AND RUILDERS.
S EA I ED PROPOSALS will be received until }he
16th instant for the erection *nd iniaSIIIJM^
THHKK Pl>BLI<7 HCIIdOL liLTLlHHUM. HJtaeMit
specification* are to be even at th* office of Parking
Allen, architects.
Proposals to be addressed to the yadding Com-
ittee on Ptfbllc Schools, care of
JOHN H. FLYNN, (rhairttian.
WANTED—A SCHOOL..
.lie tea-1,.a col tut “Um pay” hat iMkahihlM
the work. A good location and a pleasant comnuml-
nity more important than a !»rge salary. If desired,
wonld furnish a lady assistant competent to tc*ch the
ore*-mure..,
Rsvaaaxrxa—Rev. P. If. Mali. D, D.. Horn A- H.
Stephens and Rev N M Crawford,». t>.* ' ly7-lw.
A GREAT OFFER.
W M. 8ItACHLEFOKD.it T. C. Meyeon’s liva
• Auction Hoase, Ho. 2 DeOive** Opera Howe*
wdi dispose of BIX FlANos of throe first elaas
makers, includingChtckerin# ft fene, efi exkrewiety
low prices, for cash, daring this moulh.
3-i'- y*
woTiqflJX
" <o i-rmns
College Cuniiuouccreuat,
bupt'9 orwai vwtoofk bjUmibau^i