Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE YOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1871. NO. 361. THE DAILY SUN. Office Cor me r of Brosul ood Alabama St*i Published bj the AtUnU gun Publishing Company. H. St.ph.ni, ) Archibald H. Sirclsku, [ Proprietors J. H.nly SmltK, ) Alexander U. Stephens, Political Editor. A. R. Watson, • .... • • News Editor. J. Heal! Smith, . 4,- • Manager. Travdlag Agents t J. M. W. HILL.J. W. HEARD, HOW TO HKM1T HOMKY. We will be reeponeible for the safe arrival of all money eent ua by Registered Letter, by Exprees, or by Draft, but not otherwiae. If money aent in an unregistered letter la lost, it muat be the loea of the person lending it Mo paper will be eent from the office till It la paid for. and names will alwaya be eraaed when the lime paid for expiree. j$^T Persona sending money by Expreaa muat pre pay chargee. . To Oer Clip Untoaertbere. We respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify ua in caae of failure to receive The Stm. We have recently made some changes in the city delivery, and in consequence of this, some will probably be missed for a few days—until the routes are perfectly learned by those in charge. For a abort time, we beg our city readers to be pa tient as they cau, in caee fail urea occur. We promise them that the evil will soon be aatiafactorily reme died. We are resolved to aeS that The Sun ia faith fully and promptly delivered to every subscriber. Make up Clubs. We shell make The Son lively, fresh and inter- sstlng—containing all the latest news. We shall fill it with good reading matter, and shall have In each issue aa much reading matter as any paper in Georgia, and we shall Boon enlarge and otherwise improve it, ao as to give it a handsome appearance and make U eeeily reed and desirable to have in the family. We ask our friends to use a little effort to make up a club for ua at every poet office. See our club rates. A very little effort is ail that is needed to make up a large list. Ms. Dave Bell, of Athens, Qe.. is duly author ized to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and give receipts for the s line. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain In Crawfordvllle. His connection with The Sun will not change his resi dence. All letl era intended for him, either on pri vate matters or connected with the Political De partment of this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordvllle, Georgia. ah letters on business of any kind, connected with The Sun, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Terms off Mubsorlptlom BAIZiTi Per Annum Six Months * ™ Three Mouths 2 “ One Month 76 WEEKLY PEB ANNUM : Ten *• 14 00 Cspies . . . . . .... 5 Oafs. WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS: Single Copy, Six Months, 1 00 Three “ ** ** 2 ~ Ten « ” “ 7 00 Twenty •* " " 00 Fifty 2780 No subscriptions, to the Weekly, received for a shorter period than six months. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance ; and all names will be stricken from our books when the time paid for expiree. Terms of Advertising. Horace Greeley goes to Minnesota in October, probably to make some investigation into the turnip crop. Col. Jim Fisk received his “bap tism of fire ” at the battle of the Boyne. An Iowa base ball club ia in mourn ing for a broken pitcher. A ball struck him on the head and he at once “departed.” There is no donbt but that the Bib- bonmen made a Pat-riot-ie move against the Orangemen in Hew York the other day. The “thunders of war” which peal ed about the ears of the Bibbonmen in New York, on Wednesday, were not Orange peals. The New York Evening Poet has lately been valued at $1,250,000. We suppose the proprietors would be glad to “call” at that figure. Fisk, having had a taste of war, says he didn’t like it. He will oon- tent himself with railroad wars here after. Fisk says he never would have agreed to become a soldier, if he had known that there was any danger of feller’s ankle being broken while running away from a fight. The French Government has lately liberated sixteen thousand Commu nist prisoners, but holds another six teen thousand in reserve for future chassepot practice. Bobeson’s experience in the navy has been so satisfactory that he pro ofs making a life business of it by mbarking “on the sea of matrimo ny.” New Hampshire has a law strictly prohibiting the sale of liquor, and one consequence is, the small town of Dover supports only ninety-five bar rooms. Let the good work proceed. BIB LETTER. 1 aqnare i Oolmn i WEEK 2 WEEKS $ 3 60 6 00 7 60 9 00 11 00 13 00 14 U0 16 00 18 00 20 00 32 00 34 00 27 00 40 00 $ 6 00 9 00 12 00 16 oO 18 00 30 00 22 GO 34 00 27 00 30 00 82 00 85 00 38 00 66 00 f 7 60 12 60 16 00 88 00 40 00 43 00 66 00 1 MONTH. $ 8 60 ' 15 00 18 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 33 00 36 Or 38 00 40 00 42 00 l 00 Advartisementa in the Local Column marked with an asterisk, (*) will be charged 26 ceuta per line each insertion. Advertisements under the Special Notice head (leaded) for leas time thau one week, will be charged 16 cents per line. 43- Advertisements, except for established busi ness bouses, in this city, must be paid for in ad- vanoe No reduction will be made on the above rate# for quarterly, semi-annual or yearly advertisements, Arrivals sad Departures of Trains t« and from Atlnntn. THE WEVTEEN S ATLANTIC (OB STATE) BAILBOAD. NIGHT I’ASSENUKH TRAIN—OUTWABD. Leaves Atlanta 1 ® : *®P “ Arrives at Chattanooga 6;16 a m DAT PASSKNOEB TBAIN—OUTW ABD. Leaves Atlanta ** “ Arrives at Chattanooga 4.26 pm FAST 1.INE TO NEW TOBE— OU1WABD Leaves Atlanta 2: JJ?“ Arrives at Dalton 7.63 p VI ill PAKSENQEB TBAIN—INWABD. Leaves Chattanooga <J:20 P Arrives a* Alia its ••• DAT PASSENOKB TBAIN—INWABD. Leaves Chattanooga /arrives at Atlanta •• 2,20 P ACCOMMODATION TBAIN—INWABD. Leaves Dalton 2 :284 Arrives at Atlanta 8:10 a THE OEOBOIA (AUGUSTA) BAILBOAD. (Ao Day Train on Sunday.) Night Passenger Train arrives i'M a Night Passenger Train leaves 6:16 p 1 Day Passenger Train arrives 6:4) P 1 Day Passenger Train leaves 7:10 a.: 3tone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8:06 a.: .Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:46 a.: MACON AND WESTBBN BAJLTOAP. Night Passenger Train arrives 10:00 p. 6:00 a Night Passeuger Train leaves Day Passenger Train arrives Day Passenger train leaves.. ATLANTA AMD WEST POINL BAILBOAD. Night Passenger Train arrives ..10:07 a. Night Passenger Train leaves J- » *. .mIm. 6:00 p. Day Passenger Train arrives I Day Passenger Train.leaves ATLANTA AND BICBMOND AIB-LINE BAILBOAD. Regular Passenger Tram arrives 8UN-8TROJUQ8, BY 1 1 sitting alone by the window. Dressed just as I came from the danoe. In robes even yon would admire— It costa oool thousand in France ; I’m be-dlmonded out of all reason, My hair is done up in a cue ; In short, sir, the “ belle of the season ” Is waiting an hour on yon. A dozen engagements I have broken; I left in the midst of a set; Likewise a proposal, half spoken, That waits—on the stairs—for me yet. They say he’ll be rich when he grows up— And then he adores me Indeed, s you read. * And how do Hike my position ? ” With whom do I waits, flirt or talk T " '■ And isn’t It nioe to have riches, And diamonds, and silks, and all that r '* And aren't it a change to the ditches And tunnels of Poverty Flat?" Well, yes—if you saw ua out driving lech day in the park, four in hand— If yon saw poor dear mamma contriving To look supernaturally grand— If yon saw papa’s picture, as taken By Brady, and tinted at that. You’d never suspect he sold baoon And flour at Poverty Flat And yet, jnst this moment while sitting In the glare of the grand chandelier— In the bustle and glitter befitting The ” finest soiree of the year,” In the mists of a gaze de Cham berry. And the hum of the smallest of talk— Somehow, Joe, I thought of the ’* JWky,” And the dance we had on ” The Fork.” Of Harrison’s hern and its muster Of flags festooned over the wall; Of the candles that shed their aoft lustra And tallow on head dress and shawl; Of the steps that we took to one Addle, Of the dress of 1 And how I o of my queer vis-a-vis; „ 9 went down the middle With the man that shot Sandy McGee. Of the moon that was quietly sleeping On the bill, when the time oame to go; Of the few beby peaks that were peeping From under their bed clothes of mow; Of that ride—that to me ' mi Or—the something you said at the gata; Ah, Joe, then I u To " the beet paying lead in the Stota.” Well, well, it’s all past; yet it's funny To think, as I stood in the glare Of fashion and beauty and money. That I should be thinking right there. Of some one who breasted high water. And swam the North Fork, and all that. Just to danoe with old Follnsbee’a The Lilly of Poverty Flat. But goodness I whet nonsense I’m writing I (Mamma says that my taste la still low,) Insteed of my triumphs reciting, I’m spooning on Joseph—helgh-no I And I’m to be •• finished” by travel— ... 'jig of that— Whatever'* the 1 J, why did pe] In drifting a f Flatf Good 1.-^— _ For maybe, while wasting mr taper, Your sun’s climbing over the trees. 1 are’poor, dearest Joe, and all that. m y heart's somewhere there in the ditol And you have struck it—on Poverty Flat. A Monster Unveiled. the other her guest, a country matron who had just arrived on a visit to her town friend; and the object of com miseration of both wan the occupant of a larger and handsomer villa ex actly opposite, but apparently the abode of great wretchedness. The following morning Mrs. Bray- broke and her guest Mrs. Clayton were at the window of the parlor, which commanded a full view of the dwelling of the unhappy Mrs. Wil liams, when the door quietly opened and was as quietly closed again by the lady herself. “There she is, poor soul,” cried Mrs. Braybroke j “only look how carefully and noiselessly she draws the gate af ter her. She seems always afraid that the slightest noise she may make even in the street may wake the fellow, who is now, I daresay, sleeping off the night’s dissipation. Mrs. Clayton, with all the genial warmth of a truly womanly heart, looked over, and followed with her eyes as far as the street allowed this quiet-looking, broken-spirited wife, investing the whole figure, from the neatly-trimmed straw bonnet to the tips of the bright little boots, with a most intense and mysterious sympa thy ; then fixing her anxious, inter ested gaze on the opposite house, she Baid, “And how do they live ? How do people under such circumstances pass the day ? It is a thing I cannot comprehend, for were Clayton to act in such a way, I am sure I couldn’t endure it a week.” “It does seem scarcely intelligible,” answered Mrs. Braybrooke; “but I’ll tell you how they appear to do. She gets up and has her breakfast by her self—for, without any wish to pry, iheir we can sec straight through tl house from front to back. About this time she often comes out, I sup pose, to pay a visit or two in the neighborhood, or perhaps a call ou her tradespeople; any you will see her bye-and-bye return, looking up, she approaches, at the bedroom win dow ; and if the blind be drawn up, she rushes in, thinking, I daresay, to herself, ‘How angry he will be if he comes down and finds that 1 am not there to give him his breakfast!’— Sometimes he has bis breakfast at twelve—at one—at two; and I have seen him sitting down to it as she was having her dinner.” “And when does he have his din ner ?” “Oh, his dinner; I daresay that is a different thing from hers—poor wo man! He dines, I suppose, at a club, or with his boon companions, or any where, in fact, but at home.” “And when does he come home, then, generally?” “At all hours. We hear him open the little gate with his key at three, four and five in the morniug. Indeed, our milkman told Susan that he has seen him sneaking in, pale, haggard and worn out with his vigils, at the hour decent people are seated at breakfast” “I wonder if she waits up for him?” “Oh no, for we see the light of her solitary candle in her room always as we are going to bed; and you may be sure my heart bleeds for her—poor solitary thing! I don’t know, in deed, that I was ever so interested about any stranger as I am about this young creature.” “Dear, dearl it is terrible!” sighed the sympathizing Mrs. Clayton.— “But docs any one visit them? Have they no friends, do you think?” “I don’t think he can have any Mends, the heartless fellow; but there are a great many people calling— stylish people, too—in carriages; and there he is, the wretch, ofteu with his half-slept look, smiling and handing the lames out, as if he were the most exemplary husband in the world.” “Has she children? I hope she has, as they would console her in his long absences.” “No, even that comfort is denied her; she has no one to cheer her; her own thoughts must lie hercompanious at such times. But perhaps it is a blessing; for what kindof father could such a man make? Oh, I should like to know her, and yet 1 dread any acquaintance with her husband.— Braybrooke, you know, wouldn’t know such a man.” “My dear Mary, you have made me quite melancholy; let us go out— You know I have much to see, and many people to call upon ; and here we are losing the best part of the day in something not much removed from scandal/’ “Poor thing! I do feel for her.— Though she is a person I never saw, yet hers seems a case of such oppres sion on the one hand, and such a pa tient suffering on the other, that one cannot but”- . , .. “Oh, I daresay you’ll see her in the morning, for she often steals out then, when the wretch, I suppose, is in bed.” . , . “But what could have induoed a trirl to tie herself to suoh a man ?” “Well, I don't know ; the old story, 30 p. Regular Passenger Train leeves 7:80 a. o Western Railroad of 'Alabama. LEAVE MOKTOOMEBY M0A.M ARRIVE AT WAHT PU1XT ! 1; “ “ ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS 13:30 P. M. LEAVE WEST POINT 13 30 Alim AT UONTUOXERY *•** ARRIVE AT MO.TUOMKBY aiaaw LEAVE SELMA 1 !5 A \*• ARRIVE AT MONTUOMERT • • « “ " LEAVE COLUMBUS UM k M ARRIVE AT ;OOLORBOI Macon A Aogasta Railroad. DAT III*" 11 ** TBAIN D ILT, BUND ATS EXPECTED. mtk with ap fley pesssnfleg Main toe tttonto. Tl WSa*W. E-FwisasSoal I suppose—Arise appearance*; for no in her senses could have married girl in her senses - - a man with hie habits, if she had known of them beforehand. There is sometime a kind of infactuation about women, I allow, which seems to blind them to the real character of the man they are in love with; but m thu case I don’t think she could have known how he conducted himself, or she certainly would have paused m time. Oh, the wretch I I have no pa tience with him I” . , . This little dialogue took plaoe in one of those neat, bright, olean-win- dowed, gauiy-curtained-house* whuai form so many pretty distriot* within walking diatanoe of the mighty heart of the metropolis, and between two ladies, the one the matron of the said nice-looking cottage villa, and I thought it oouldn’t be ” “Hawthorn Villa!—the very house. You surely cannot have seen her, or her husband, who” “Oh, the dreadful, wretched, gam bling fellow 1” interrupted Mrs. Bray brooke. “I wouldn't know such a man” “He 1” in her turn interrupted her friend Mrs. Eccleshall. “He a gam bler! He is the most exomplary young man in London—a pattern of every domestio virtue—kind, gentle, amiable, and passionately fond of his young wife I” “My dear Mrs. Eocleshall, how cau you say all this of a man whose con duct u the common talk of the neighborhood; a man lost to every sense of shame, 1 should suppose; who comes home to his desolute wife at all hoursj whose only ostensible means of living is gambling or some thing equally disreputable; wh” “You have been most grievously misled," again interposed Mrs. Ec cleshall. “Who can have ao griev ously slandered my excellent Friend Williams ? He cannot help his late hours, poor fellow. That may safely be calltxl his misfortune, but uot his fault!” And the good lady warmed us she spoke, till she had to untie her bonnet and fan her glowing face with her handkerchief. “His misfortune ? murmured Mrs. Braybrook. “How can that be called a misfortune which a man can help any day he pleases ?” “But he cannot help it, poor soul! He would be too happy to spend his evenings at home with his dear little wife, but you know his business be gins when other pemde’s is over.” “Then what, in Heaven’s name, is his business?” “Why, didn't you know ? He’s the EDITOB OF A MORNING N BWHPAPKR!” THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. Incidents of the Bloody Hiot. The Terrible Slaughter. From the dispatches sent to the Western Associated Press, we com pile the following incidents connected with the New York riot. In making selections we use the Nashville Ban ner of the 14th. A SICKENING SIGHT was presented in the gutter at the northeast corner of Eighth Avenue and Twenty-fourth Streets, where there were pools of blood and a piece of some part of the head of some one who had been mortally wounded. A large crowd lingered looking at this until it was dark. A GHOSTLY 8PECTACLB. A vast crowd filled the street in front of the entrance. The already exhausted police, streaming with per spiration, and weak with thirst and hunger, could scarcely make way for the improvised ambulances, which were of every style, pressed in for dreadful duty. Bakers’ and grocers’ wagons, omnibuses, and market wag ons, were used, and came in rapid succession freighted with dead and wounded victims. Confusion natu rally reigned everywhere, and the sad task of bearing the helpless forms into the stations, if hurriedly, was tenderly performed. Many of the dead are yet UNIDENTIFIED, and the names of wounded in some cases, was given almost inarticulately, and of course incorrectly. The cells in the basement were crowded wiih arrested rioters. The corridor was filled with dead, who lay in all soets of positions upon the cold hard flag stones. ONE HUNDRED KILLED. The ladies of course set out, saw all the “ lovers of bonnets ” iu Regent street; all the “ sacrifices ” that were being voluntarily offered up in Ox ford street; bought a great many things for “ less than half the origi nal cost;” made calls; laughed and chatted away a pleasant, exciting day for the country lady, who, happily for herself, forgot in the bustle the droop ing, crestfallen who was fretting itself away in its pretty cage in Koad. Tie next day a lady, a friend of Mrs. Clayton, who had been out when she had left her card the day before, called, and after chatting for some time, turned to Mrs. Braybrooke, and complimenting her on the situation of the house, “ 1 find,” she said, “you are a near neighlior of a dear friend of mine, Mrs. Williams.” “Mrs. Williams!” exclaimed both her hearers, pale with excitement and curiosity; “Mrs. Williams! Oh,how very singular that you should know her poor miserable creature! Oh, do teU ua about ” “Poor—miserable! What can you mean ? You mistake; my Mrs. Wil liams is the happiest little woman iu Londonr “Oh, it cannot be the same,” said Mrs. Braybooke. “I mean our op posite neighbor in Hawthorn Villa; The moet reliable estimates given of the number of rioters killed dur ing the day is in the vicinity of one hundred. Over one hundred and fifty severely wounded are in the hos pitals. When it is taken into consid eration that only those helplessly wounded and consequently taken to the hospitals are there, while those slightly wounded slipping away and hiding tnemselves, lest it should be come Known they had taken part in the riot, some approximate idea of the number wounded may be had. Certainly 300 is not too high an es timate. Of course many were killed aud wounded who were merely spec tators and innocent of any hand in the disturbance. In the narrow open space between the morgue on Twen ty-sixth Street, on East River, and jnst inside the lower Bellevue Hos- tal gate, on Twenty-sixth Street there were TWENTY-SEVEN COFFINS side by side at 12 o’clock last night, each coffin contained a victim of the riot. Another coffin with a corpse in it was on the floor on the outside of the morgue, and two more bodies were yet uncoffined, laying on the slabs.— The morgue was purposely kept dark because, even at that late hour, there was a large crowd outside the hospital walls eagerly demanding admittance to search for their missing friends or relatives. A MUTINOUS REGIMENT developed. The news rang through the city in advanco of the march of the military, for the people by this time seemed to forget the Orangemen, win. were squeezeainto a small com pass and talked about the fight be tween the mob and the military. The Orangemen were so completely pro tected by the proclamation of Gover nor Huffman, and by the fearfulness of the civil and military authorities, that not a man of them was injured. Two companies of the 69th regiment were sent last night to guard the oat-office, and one to the custom ouse and one to the sub-treasury. The treasury also had its guard doubled. * A SAD AND SORROWFUL SCENE. As one of the spectators discovered among the dead one dear to them, a loving parent, or husband, or son, the shrieks which rent the air pierced the hearts of those other lookers on who were more fortunate in having no one among that long row of up turned faces whose loss they should mourn. Occasionally a poor sorrow- stricken wife would throw herself on the coffin which held the remains of her dead husband and cry and moon os if her heart would break. A DISTRACTED MOTHER. The mother of a boy of seventeen, who was shot as he was returning from school, came to seo his dead body, having learned from friends that he was at the Morgue. It was, however, coffined, and the lid nailed down ready for removal. The offi cials told her kindly that she wonld have to wait tiH it was brought home. At tliut she broke out into a wild complaint, aud iu acoents broken by emotion, cried out: “Oh! won’t you let me see my boy, who never did any liurm to anybody? Do let me see him; let me see him, doctor dear.— Give me one look, or what shall I do at all? I was twenty-four years in England, and this did not happen.” Thus she went on in a sort ol half crazed manner, almost driven out of her senses by the sudden blow which deprived her of her son. AT THE TOMBS. This morning the rioters were ex amined. each case separately, and where” any party had committed no overt act, and no weapon was found on him, his name was recalled, and he was discharged. In all other cases, where weapons were found on their persons, the party was com mitted for examination. f A WOMAN Attiy L.ILLIi vr:.. Unoitu'oo Notices. LUMBER! LUMBER! m thri* hundred thousand (300,000; fuel of ftoutiiweet Georgia Floor!n« thormiKblj sessontnl. which wee eellinK at reduced prices. Office and yard corn Forsyth and Huuter Htrueta. jUtte27-dlm. MURPHY k MKURIAM. Business Mon! All doing business in the city of Atlanta. •r« hereby notified to couie at once to my office and ceaew their liceuee, also tuaku returns on quarterly lake for the quarter ending Juue 30. 1871. aud pay thereon. All those failing to attcud to the above by the 26th instant, will be called ou by the Marshal with ooet of A la added. 8. B. LOVE, Atlanta* July 8, 1871. Glerk of City. JyHMiu. 8. .J. KIDD, Oity Auctioneer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Solicits Consignments of all descriptions. MIIsLUDGEVILLE, GA. Dutch Pete’s Restaurant, Piufer James' Bank, JJAS BEEN RECENTLY FURNISHED WITH A No. 1 COOS, And all other modern applian U MEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL H0UE8. REGULAR BOARD $6 PEB WEEK. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT Hlti TABLES. my20-3ra WAKJC HUttULB. BOOT. B. BOWK. HOWE & HUBBLE, JMPOBTBR8 OF AND DEALERS in all kinds of FORIION AND DOMKITI XilQUORS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE. JVfc. «3 US mud SIB, Hi/cm more St root, CMJYcuy'jr.a tm, omq. I AM GLAD HE HAH COME. 11 cmethein, and I warrant all UphoMorlnf, Furnileert Mcpnlrlnf, «fr., to give aatlsfaotion. Furniture covers cut. made and a lit warranted. Hair and spring mattresses made to order. Ail kinds of household furniture and up- Auction W&rerootn, c apl6-6ra i Marietta i O. R. BROWN, late of Richmond, Va. • Auction & Commission. WV . . . and ooumlaalou business The DBgan Building, on 11111 street. I was standing looking at the pro cession and the crowd, and there was a great deal of excitement Directly I saw a woman waving a handker chief to the Orangemen and I thought she was very impudent or had more courage than women generally havo. Just at that moment while she was in the act of waving her handkerchief a burly ruffian stepped up to her and placing the mnzzle of his pistol to her ear fired and she fell dead. He then turned around and deliberately cocking his pistol fired a bullet into a little girl and she fell dead. I think the little girl must have been twelve or thirteen years of age. THE SCENE AT BRLLRVUE HOSPITAL baffles description. Some of the casos are very touching. Joseph Love, a young man twenty-one years old, was out of a situation and strolling up Eighth Avenue to see the parade, re ceived a shot in his head. Only yes terday his young wife and child left Ireland to join him here. It will be a sad tale to tell the poor woman on her arrival. Perhaps a sadder sight was the body of the yonng girl about sixteen years old, who had been * ot through the heart. Probably that child never looked so pretty in her life as she did in death. The face was in perfect repose, and half a smile ilayed around the lips os if when the ,eath shot struck her she had been laughing at the exciting scenes around her. ANOTHER BOY SHOT. A Newark lad while riding on the top of an ombibus.yesterday display ed an Orange handkerchief. A shot from a pistol struck him aud he fell from the stage dead. ProftMional Carts. MARSHALL, HE E. DENTIST, Com.- M.rl.tt. ind PwklM SU., Over Phillip* k Crew's Booki tors, Atlanta. OeonrU. JSEtf! «. B. BOOMS, C ontractor fob brick and Htone Work, of *11 close©#. Plastering and J* tsrsrs, Government Office r.W. JHACMIE, Painter asset Decm^atmr, O moiikmw. o. htk‘i,inMius turns thanks to his old ^ptgrons^toe continuance DU. J 13. MURPHY, SUROEOtr DENTIST, where we will be pleased to servo those who mi) need onr services. We propose to sell any species of property, deal right aud make prompt returns of •U Hales. Consignment* Buliolted. J lliernl uuvonces on <ls In store, to be sold nt auction. Jteg- . ..it ». Wednesdays and Saturdays. Sales of . i aiptlj attended to. J. A- CHERRY, Auctioneer. MoDOWELL k 00. GRIFFIN. GA., May 18,1871. my20-8m_ ■BN XT O. BOOT. HOYT & JONES, Bankers and Brokers ATLANTA, GA., Gold, Silver, Stocks, Bonds*, Mortghges, Doraeatio and Foreign Exohange, , Railroad and oilier Securities*. Special A.1 t out loll GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. Refer to Georgia National Bank, Atlanta, and National Park Bank, N. Y. •ert-M SURE POP. 9EATH TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, SrC., sever failing, boxes double the site as others. Her* metloolly vtf 1 ^ and always fresh. For sale nt wholeaoie at Pemberton, Taylor and Co.’s, and all other druggists. feb28-ly B. D. SALMONS, f. A. BABBOUB. Drake's Vretk JO Ills. F. A. BABB OUR <t CO jjKIXfBI IN FLOUR, MF.Af., SHIP STUFF, fouvuia*, iMWCir. To Parties Desiring to Build dttiens of Atlanta that he Is now prepared to amHsfMd I ho Bmlldinsr and FUtshtnr. or tka FinUhinr ikpmrlsnanl onlff. of a First Clam Mans* they may wish to Mr—is I* ha* at his command a picked set of hands, and feels confident In giving guiicrsl satisfaction, ear REFERENCE—fol. John I.. Grant, Longley l Robinson, acc^Fay k Corput, Architects. johjt c. jrtcHOLs, omoi m aib-linz nouoo, pavoa other. BOOTS AND SiIOES /CHARLIE HUGHES hereby gves notice that the boot and shoe business, heretofore conducted i»y C. JHTJGIIEM Afc SON, will be continued in *11 its branches, as heretofore, himself at the old stand. Fresh aud good 1 and the best worl customers are Invited Popular Jamilg Seining Alarihm* $25.00 Saved I $86.00 Saved I PRICES AND TEEMS OF WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing M'achinaae MOTT CAM. f 10 PS MO. lira a>0. CHDEBTEED No. 7. do Ihn'y No. 7, Folding cover Na 8. Full <’nblnet, 70 100 80 110 No. 8, Folding Cover, 130 WARRANTED FITS YEARS BY WILSON SBWDVa MACHINE OO. We wish it distinctly understood that these ere our terms front which we never deviate; and we | Machines to have every point of excells— to lie found la the Underfeed Hhnttle Machine, and { food material as any t will do as elegant work. W. H. GRIFFIN. Gen. Agent, Jy7- 83 Peachy** fit. Hiistcllonron*. Chalybeate Springs, MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA. T HE undersigned, having secured this delightful place, begs to announce to the public that it la in thorough repair and is now in Stated—issuing frQB ta$ North side of Pine Mountain, and discharging 3,flM gallons per hour. It la remarkable for tha wcwgmflgl cure# It ho* effected. W# have three other eprhBg*r- sulphur, magneni* and freestone—the whole MB* bracings moet valuable combination of bracing s most valuable combination off mmsrat ’ ten. The plaoe 1a handsomely lighted with gas. SKATING BINK5" One of the greatoft attractions, and ana that ws think willgiv« mostiSaedurs. lathe large, saw LADIES’ SWIMMING BATH, built In a beautiful, sparkling stream, rushing from the mountain. It is 76 feet long, 19 feet wide, and a the mountain, abounding In plctureeqai afford pleasure to those who Uk* that eaerdee. A Livery Stable on the place will be prepared to feg* uisb fine hoi FINE BAND OF MUSXe Will be In constant attendance. Tha table wdtRa supplied with the beet, and the praprletor wMWflkM hlmnelf to make his guests comfortable and happy: and in view of the stringency of the times, ha lea determined to reduo* the price of board to Mfijpv month. Washing done at reaeonablaagd Bgjiwpn rates. While every amusement will be provMMrbr those in health, the kindest attention will be paid to invalid*. C. B. HOWARD PROPRIETOR. Change of Schedule. rSPORTATXON, k DAT JPA1SBMGB1 TRAIN Leave# Atlanta 21! ± Leave* Macon Td« A Arrives at Atlanta..., f'N Arrives at Macon NIGHT FASSBMOBR TRAIN. Leaves A’lanta T mnw^m VI Mfl •.•.•.-.sis Arrives at Atlanta Arrives at Macon 49- The above schedule goes into July 16. 1871, Julyl$-6t a. vr. bbonbon, M. X- HITCHCOCK. Or WALDEN, WHOLESALE AMD BRAIL DUALS Books and Stationery •« PEACHTREE STOUT, (POWELL'S BLOOM,) ATLANTA, GA. R EEF on hand a Urge and elegut stock of STATIONEBV, rook M Paffc, Ok. v. kipM. Pro., Ink, Tntrt.nd.. Pencil* ,t Book., K n 1 va, .In Kin. .lock of Initial Pnpro rod Alro, 8UNDAT SCHOOL BOOKS no* Choice lot of ALBUMS rod MOTTO] •deptad ID. Sundro Bdioota. • Mrs. Ml t! M luxrai rod Throkffcal BOOKS. INMaHMi msk Georgia—Fnlua Cou*r« Ft'LTov Surest on Coubt—Aregk waifi “"V BT “I uw*- N^kad arort. a BO BOB A. Utah. ) , „ above staled case, does not reside !h said Charlie JJ4-3W llugllCM. kAaa. . rod It Mro roproria. ttat A. dnw BTOMtA Ktnta of (Horgie, It (., therefore. MM S» th. Court tbrt Mrtic. of rod libel b. im3m|M flron A. Bran, bj pnbUo.Uoo of thin oMEFW • public (tn.ro. In thl. > month., prtTton. to th* “rorodMrtnh**.I A true Eitraot from th. talnOM ft I Juno let, im, June*-lam 4a W. B. VEMABUA Ego* SPECIAL NOtlCEt LANDSBERG’S A majority of the 69th regiment were locked up in the armory all day. A small detaenment was sent ont but behaved very badly and affiliated with the rioters. As soon as this became known the doors of'the armory weia locked and barred. A majority of the crowd that followed the proces »ion evidently hod no idea that so many had been killed and woundad at Twenty-fourth street, or it is b«! lieved they would have stopped and demonstrated there at the facta were hla peirona and th© public seuvratiy. Ail kinds of dental operations performed promptly and in the approved etok. A liberal tiiace of public pet- s respectfully soUdtod. jy7-:~ EXCURSION, RETURNrnuMlEFA. GREAT reduction. Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, LUMUKR Y A R Ii mm W.romandAMroMc mm MtatWro. OPPOSITE QBOKUIA BAILBOAD DEPOT. \ im’Srtro th^LST•mroSKSlilSC^U' ATLA NTA,GA* AMD D BALES. IM Rloe, Wlnea, IAqmora, Su gars, Tobaooo. Sea. N*. 1*7, bEtSayStreta^ CHARLESTON, S. O. Aft* ad Wlxlto Flue quell, Window «b BJlncle I* at OresseS i *