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THE DAILY SUN, Saturday Mubkiho Judy 22. CITY AFFAIRS. tOT Joh»i T. RofiUTM is our authorized ageut In Atlanta. He will ran visa the dty for subscribers, and take advertisements. All receipts given by him will l»o reepectod by Tux Sum ofllce. Personal. Bishop Bockvitli has just left this city for Athens. Col Wm. D. Alexander, a distinguished citizen of Tike county, is in tho city. Ho honored us with a call lost night. Judge James Jackson, of Macau, just returned from Oxford, is spending a fow days in the city. Bov. Lovick Pierco and Bishop Pierce have passed through tho city from Ox ford, where they havo been attending the commencement exercises. Col. Burch, of the Nashville Union and American, accompanied by his daughter, passed through the city yes terday morning, en route lor homo. The Colonel has been visiting various water ing places in the North, and looks re freshed and invigorated by tho travels. New Sewing Machine*. Sco tho advertisement of Mr. G. V. Shipp, whose office and sales rooms are in Grant's Block, on Marietta street. He offers important guaranties for satisfac tion to all parties. Every family should have a good sowine mocking, and when one can be had—guaranteed to be such— tho opportunity should not bo lost Coll on him. Personal. “ Besides newspaper offices, we have sovoral printing establishments. Promi nent among these is the Economical Book and Job Printing House of V. P. Sissor & Co. The “Economical” is conducted by practical printers, with good material, and the motts is "neat, cheap tend prompt." It is a lire establishment, and, by adhe ring to its motto, has attracted business from distant ports, and done its full share in swelling tho tide of prosperity which has poured in our Atlanta.”—Retract from “Atlanta As It Is,” by Dr. Wilson. July 21-3t Union Point, July 13, 1871. Messrs. Ifm. Rich <6 Co.: Dear Sirs : Yours of tho 11th, stating that I was tho lucky drawer of a Gold Watch valued at Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, is to hand. Ploaso express me tho watch. Bemaining under many obligations, I am, Very Bespectfully, Yours, Eodt. J. Bcnklky. Union Point, Ga., July 17, 1871. This is to certify that on Friday, July 8th, I purchased from Wm. Bicb & Co., Whitehall streot,, near tho Railroad Cross ing, Atlanta, Ga., goods to the nmonnt of ten dollars and received chance No. 328 on a gold watch, and that on July 10th I was awarded, and have since re ceived, tho gold watch and charm valued at two hundred and fifty dollars. To the liberal proprietors of the house of Wm. Rich & Co. I tender my thanks and cheerfully rocommond'them to my friends and tho pnblio for their fair dealing. * Rodt. J. Bcnkley. Prc.li Dairy Butter. Brumby A McPhorson have on hand and aro constantly ^receiving supplies of fresh Tennessee Butter, which they keep in Ice. Dealers will do well to give them a call. j20-3t MAYOR'S COURT. G.neral Aver*,. Tea »d Cost*. When the Court first mounted the stand, and silence had been proclaimed, JOHN Humphrey was announced os the first visitor to the morning levee. Humphrey was a soldier, and being a man of war, ho fell afoul of Mis. Humphrey aud was about to choke the life out of her, all bccauso he wanted her to give him some monoy. She had only 83 50, and John wanted to finish out a spree ho hod commenced that morning. Because she refused to grant his request ho beat her rathor severely and ended with the choking process. The Court told Jonsen to choke 815 worth out of him. NELSON WHITE was a drayman, aud they arc not by law allowed to rofuso to haul for nny one when not engaged. Thero was some doubt in Nelson’s miud on this point, and ho refused to carry a load for a col. ored brother when solicited, and cursed him besides. For this offeuso a fine of 85 and costs was charged up to Nelson, aud ho paid it. MADAME MARY RICHARDS had loft to her care and training a small sister. Mary, like a well disposed elder sister will do, was always freo with the use of the rod, never sparing it, in order that her younger sister might be brought up in the way she should go.— But the younger sister had grown up to be as large as Mary herself, and tho other day Mary forgot herself and gavo little sis a real blistorer with her open hand.— This produced a policeman, and the case was before the Muyor. After some des ultory wrangling and locturing it was dismissed with an injunction. JAMES M’OORMICK was from the barracks. He was charged with drunkenness, disorderly conduct and disturbing tho peace. He was first discovered in a gentleman’s yard on Mc Donough street, and upou this tho police wero called, when McCormick broke to run. He saw that he was in a scrape of some sort, and ho began playing off drank and fell down. When found he had the appearance of a drunk man, but the po licemen swore ho was sober. What his object was the Mayor could not mafco out. Ho thought his behavior very suspicious, at least, and required him to pay $20 and costs, thereby adding an additional five to tho other two 85 fines, making an averago of 810. MARY HUNNICUTT. cut up some sweet capers in front of Mrs. Lambert's residence, whereupon that lady called for tho police. When they catno up, they found Mary keen for a fight, and was trying to get another wo man to step outside the door, in order that slio might “top her cotton” for hor. Tho woman had been making, (as Mary said), false allegation ns to her sanitary condition, and otherwise uttering un guarded remarks ns to Mary’s morals and habits, and for which that young lady was bound to thrash her. She would whip her own dear mother for using such lnnguago towards hor, and tho Mayor thought she was telling tho truth, from the manner in which she acted, and he charged her 810 and costs. ALICE LEE had a pretty name, but sho was nn ugly girl. She it was who had so cruelly tra duced the fairnamo of the lovely Mary— of tho preceding chapter—whom the latter was going to thrash, for her irnpu- denoe. As both tho girls were about the same age, size and of apparent similar capacity for devilment, sho was placed on the same footing, financially, 03 her col league, and sent to the calaboose. Proceedings of Council* Lost night the City Council met, his Honor, Mayor Hammond, in the Choir, A full Board of Aldormon present, ex cept Lowry. Thu minutes of the last regular meet ing were read and approved. A number of petitions for renewal of retail license were granted. Capt Harry Jackson was permitted to read a petition signed by n large number of citizens in relation to the bridge over the M. A W. Ruilroad, in front of Judge Collier’s residence, and the straightening of Nelson Street so as to mako it more convenient for tho public. Ho wanted the city to open a Street diagonally through tho vacant lot belonging to Col. Peters, and which has heretofore been used for that purpose, but which Colonel Peters has now fenced in. CoL W. H. Hulsey represented tho land owners along thore, and after get ting permission to Bpeak, he said he was, in behalf of tho party ho represented, opposed to opening a street as Captain Jackson proposed. It would cost tho city at least 810,000, and ruin tho lots of several parties who had purchased lots along tho real tboroughfaro from Mitchell to Peters Street, with tho bolief that that street would be opened. Ho wanted Thompson Streot widened four or five feet, which would be almost as near, and costing not over 8100. By this latter way it would be almost os near to tho bridge fromMitchell Street through Thompson to Nelson as it would bo by the diagonal line proposed. Considerable discussion ensued between the two gen tlemen, and the question was finally re ferred to tho Street Committee. A petition to macadamize Decatur street was referred. A youth of fifteen years was granted free license to peddle on the streets. Garret Sanders, a one armed man, wantod the city to employ him in somo situation. Was willing to do anything honorable to make a support for himself and family. The Street Committee was instructed to look out for a position for Mr. Sanders. Petition from the 5th Ward for opening Spring street. There is only about twp hundred feet to bo purchased, which cau bo done cheaper now than to wait. A special committe was appointed to see into it at once. All charity applications for licence to pcddlo on tho streets wore granted. Somo dozen or more wero thus gotten rid of at one stroke. In a law case of several citizens against the city in tho waterworks business, the latter gained tho suit. Now a bill is pre sented for payment by tho city for costs in tho case. This was a new way to do business to tho mind of Alderman Bice. If peoplo were a mind to go to law and lose their suit, they should foot tho bills, and for his part ho should oppose the entertainment of nny such proposition. The ground was well taken, but a majori ty was willing to refer it to tho Financo Committee against the judgment of Rice and Finch, which will terminate with tho city paying the bill. See if it don’t. A one logged negro made a verbal pe tition for a free license to mako shoes.— Granted. Also from another one legged darkey to peddle pies and cakes and other vege tables on tho sumo terms. Granted. The Committoe reported in favor of putting n pump on Peachtree streot, near Walton. Tho .Clerk of Council in making his report for the quarter, reported upon Sparks and Tyo as refusing to pay license on a numbor of bcevos and sheep slaugh tered. It was unanimously decided that tho Marshal resort to the courso usual in GEORGIA SUPREME COURT. Ca.r. to be tlcclilccl In the Supreme Court, in order, July Term, 1871 1. Blue Ridge Circuit 2. Western “ 3. Southern “ 4. Albany “ 5. South-Western” fi. Pntanln “ 7. Chattahoochee “ 8. Macon “ 9. Flint “ 10. Tallapoosa “ 11. Atlanta 11 12. Romo “ 13. Chcrokeo “ 14. Northern “ 15. Augusta “ 1C. Middle “ 17. Ocmulgce “ 18. Eastern “ 19. Brunswick ... C ... 1 ... 3 ...19 ...25 .. .42 ...23 . ..1C ...18 ... 5 ...33 ...12 ...18 ... 5 ...10 ... 1 ... 5 ... 6 MAROARET HUTCniNS, was between six and seven yours coal, and about tho same size. Mnrga rette had been sent out by her Mistress f or „ r0pO rt on that subject, whon Alder on somo t errand, and ou tho way sho man Cossin, tho chairman, remarked raised tho very old Nic with somo poor that os a committee, he was not prepared, whito trash children sho met up with.— i.i tw. a tuinw nn.l lot on SuritEMi Court op Georgia. I July 21, 1871. ( Argument of No. 21, Albany Circuit John Neal, et ol., vs. Georgo Patten, ct b1., was resumed and concluded. This is tho last cose on tho Albany Circuit. No. 17, Macon Circuit, The Central Railroad and Banking Company vs. The Mayor and Council of Macon, et al.— Injunction from Bibb—which had been previously sot down for hearing nt the heel of tho Albany Circuit—was next ta ken up, Jackson, Lawtcn, Bassingor, Lyon, deGraffenreid, Irwin, B. H. Hill, for plaintiffs in error. Whittle, Gustin, A. O. Bacon, Nesbitts and Jackson, Clifford Anderson, Wm. Phillips, B. B. Hinton, for defendants in error. No. 18, Macon Circuit, being tho same parties and counsel rice rersa, was con solidated with No. 17. The object of tho bill in tho Court below was to restrain tho execution of tho lease of tho M. A W. R. R. to the Central Railroad and Banking Company. Pending argument of B. II. Hill, for plaintiff in error, tho Court adjourned tilt 10 o’clock, a. m., to morrow. Dr. S. II. Stout, agent for Harpers’ l'ublishiug House, has presented the Young Men’s Library Association of this city with a full list of school books. These books linvo been ex amined by a number of experienced teachers, who pronounce them entire ly free from sectionalism, and in ever) respect, among tho best published. off with oosts. Thus ended tho show. If tho report is true that efforts from certain quarters are being made thwarting tho building of the Georgia Western by private subscrip tion, the Judge will have to oomo down a little heavier than usual. It won’t do to let that great enterprise go through from motives of sympathy witli tho un fortunate. I’ilo down tho iron I marietta female college. such coses. The citizens iu the neighborhood of was UeiWCLTl IMA UUU J'— 1 ' 1UU Uiuicun ALA iiuv old, us black as n lump of Coal Creok the calaboose wore anxious to bavo it ro- movod. Tho Committee was called on but would say, that a houso and lot on doling KAercliei—Drl. Llpwoinl, and LoTle Pierre to Premeli To-morrow. wnuo irasu ciuiim’u sue mo, OR Dili wouiu Huy, u —- Policeman McCann happened along just p ry0 r street was [offered nt $3,500, as the little imp was about throwing a ftu q w bi 0 h lie thought would make a rock into a houso, and took her up. The splendid location for a polico station. Mayor frightened her n little nud lot her j£ e wtta opposed to bailding it away out of town. That it could not bo placed nowhere in tho city but objections would bo raised, and that tho Committee would havo to meet and combat these things.— Everybody was clamorous for protection wanted efficient police, decent men and officers, and safe guard-house, but nono wero willing that it should ho located in their neighborhood. Eor his part ho wanted a central location, a decent quiet houso, and conducted like such things arc in all respectablo cities. By next Friday night he would bo able to mako a thorough report on this subject A resolution to purchase one hundred copies of Hanleiter’s City Directory was passod. He lots the oity have them at ten per cent under tho regular price.— They ore to bo sent in cxcliango for‘Di rectories of the principal cities. Tho report of tho Chairman of tho Board of Health was read. It calls at tention to various places where peetilence is likely to breed, and tho Committee was instructed to see to it at once. Dr. Henry 8. Wilson was appointed Chairman of the Board during Dr. O’Keefe’s absence. Threo complaints wero handed in, pro testing that tho tax on cotton, hand-carta and printing was too high. A committee was appointed to see whether it was or not. Tho Council then went into secret ses sion to oloct a policeman in place of Tom Costello, deceased. There being five Radicals to four Dem ocrats, Newt Holland was elected. It is whispered that tho thing was all “cut and dried” for the five Radicals to oust the three members of Council who are on the Board of Dirertors of the Georgia Western Railroad and place other parties in their places. Acting upon this belief, as soon as tho eloction of Holland, as a policeman, was an nounced, somo ono made a move to ad The closing exercises of tho Marietta Female College will begin on to-morrow, the 23d. The commencement sermon will be preached by Dr. Lipscomb, of Athens. Dr. Lovio Pierce will preach in tho even ing. Monday aud Tuesday, will ho ex amination day. Monday night the Soph omore Exhibition, Tnosday night Junior Exhibition and Wednesday tbo 26th, is Commencement day an address by Rev. Armeuius Wright, of this city. Wednesday night is the grand closing concert, under the direction of Prof. Henry Hchoeller, and presenting a very select programme. As a finale to the concert his new cantata, “The Quarrel among tho Flowers,” wiU bo performed. Prof. Freycr will assist in tbo concert. Prof. Rogers, the President of the College, has just bought a new and hand some place, which lie is nicely fixing up for school purposes. As Marietta is only an hour from At lnuta we presume a number of our citi zens will improve this occasion to toko a little pleasant recreation. Till Eclipse. Siler’o incomparable washing machine will bo on exhibition nt Markham’s shoo store to-day. journ the Chair remarking that all iu favor of doing bo say “I,” at tho same time getting up aud taking his hat and preparing to leave. This, Alderman Grubb objected to, and remarked that tho othor side of tho question had not hocn put to the house, and insisted that u majority had not oted to adjourn. By this tirno tho Democratic members were all out of tho room and the Council to nil appearance had adjourned. ; A little wrangling revealed tho fact that Finch, a negro member, had inad vertently voted to adjourn, thereby giv ing the majority to tho bolters. This was settled by tho Mayor stating positive ly that Finch hod voted that way. Finch did not understand tho joke—had for gotten the point, and spoilt it all. He needs more drilling. No doubt a cute Radical dish of fat was knocked in the fire by Finch’s sleepy head. We don’t know how tho Major stands on this particular point, bat wo will give him credit for noting in tho emergency as though he favored au adjournment just at that timo, for tho very same reasons which caused Cassin, Wells, and Rice, aud Fowler to hurry out We may bo mista ken on that point, but ho certainly satis fied the remaining members that by Finch voting to adjourn, the bolters had tho majority. The question of Finance was overlook ed in the hurry to get away, aud that matter lays over till next meeting. AN IMPORTANT LAW CASE. The Macon A Western Rnllrontl. Tho caso of Tho City of Macon and fibers rs. the Macon & Western and ’entral Railroads camo up before tho lupremo Court yestorday. It is ono of ho most important aud interesting oases hat over came before that body, and somo f tho finest legal talont in tho State is mployed upon it. The caso arises ont f the opposition of the peoplo of Macon nd others to tho loaso of tho Macon & Western road to tho Central. An injuno- ion was asked sometime jsiuoe and rantod by Judge Alexander, of tho Su- erior Court, on tho ground that thoCen- ral road could not lcaso the Macon & Western becanso it was not a connecting Dad—there being a clause in tbo charter f the former whioh prevents such lenso. ’he case was arguod yesterday by Judge ,yon and Hon. B. H. Hill for tbo rail- Dads, and by Col. Whittlo and Col. Ba- on, of Macon for tho complainants. To- ay they will be followed by Senator [inton and Clifford Anderson for the omplainnnts, aud by Gan. Lawton for he Central Road. A MAGISTRATE WORKS OVER A CASE. Policeman Aricitnl for Exrcntlng the Law* Sovoral days ago Policemen Concli and ifllngton arrested a nogro named Henry mnally for resisting them in tho dis- argo of their duty, and iu course of the w tho negro wus considerably bruised , the particulars of whioh wero given our Mayor’s Court reports on Thursday irniug. Slow, the negro gets out a warrant for sir nrrest, and has them arraigned lie- ■o Jnstico Johnson for assault and bat y. The trial of Mr. Couch took plnco iterday, but tho decision of tho Mag- rate was withheld till tbo future. Buffington’s trial will take place ns soon Couob is disposed of. This is only another one of tho many -rests of our policemen on charges of s sort, and unless somo remedy is pro- led by whioh they can bo protected in * discharge of their duty, tho result J bo disastrous to the good government Atlanta. _ Slate Ualvcrilly—society Celebration. c havo received an invitation to at- 1 tho Final Celebration of tho Domos- inn Society of the State University, I. Simmons of Macon, Orator, r. Simmons' reputation os tho most uent speaker among the Htudents of University justify us in predicting lim a splendid triumph, and for the eaco tho rarest feast of tho [occasion, i celebration takes place on Monday ling 31st inst. Wo will be certain to ad. Bolow wo give the invitation : university or OEOROIA. inal Celebration of the Demoatbeninn iety, Monday, July 31,1871, 8 o’clock ., B. W. H. Neal, Georgia, Presi- t, E. G. Simmons, Macon, Orator. L. Hardcmen, Mucon, Society Med- i; 0. E. Harman, Atlanta, Junior lolist; F. P. Gray, Adairavillo, Soph- ire Medalist; J. A. Barclay, Macon sen ter. COMUITTRE. [. L. Collier, Ga.; J. S. Powell, Ala; E. Hemingway, La.; M. B. Cooper, ; W. B. Craig, Ark.; J. L. Brooks, C.; B. H. Fubor, Miss.; A. H. linos, Ala; F. T. Myers, Fla. North Georgia Fcmoli College. 7e hove before us a handsome circular ;ho North Georgia Female College.— lessor A. J. Haile and Mrs. Annie I), ile, Principals. ’rofessor and Mrs. Haile are from mphis, and bring with them the •most recommendations from her first zens, ns well as tho testimonials of ay of tho most distinguished gentlo- n in the South. ’ho curriculum seems to foreshadow a trough collegiate system, oompleto in its departments, to meet tho demands all who desire a first-class education. Ye again commend this institution to Wic patronago. To Mechanics. Hr. A. K. Scago advertises a Worth- -ton Steam pump, boiler and piping - sale. Sco his advertisement. LOCAL UU.V-STUOKKS, The view from tho Kimball iiouso tower toward tho Kennosaw, is ono of tho most beautiful in the world. The session of Council last night was tho most orderly and civilized of any that wo have attonded. Wo still have strong hopes for that body. A friend of ours rose early a few morn- inga since and called ou Tweedy for a lit tle piece of ice. Ever since Hose lias frozo to T. as a cooling beverage. Tho projected Society .for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Animals seems to have lollapsed. Men should bo Immune one with another first. A Cumpboll county dobatiug club has been arguing “whether or not tho Streot Railroad would benefit Atlanta,” and the decision was in tho negative.“That do settlo it I” The Kimball House ia the stopping place of many distinguished lawyers,who aro interested in the great railroad cose. They are making traokaall through tho house. Iu this new era, it is becoming a custom for peoplo to read a largo amount of mat ter daily; but the Reed-ing matter in the New Era is calculated to put folks to sloep. The best stroke mado yesterday was on a carom table, when a distinguished ama teur pocketed bis “q” iu tho eor of bia partner. Chief Justico Marshall assisted with ice water in “bringing tho unfor tunate man to.” The Conductors ou the Mucon & Wes tern Railroad ore rapid follows—they come and go back to Macon, and go and come back to Atlauto every day. It may bo a good thing in thoso now coaohes— but then too much of n good thing isn't palatable. Captain B., of Company E., tho “in famous” aforesaid, has gone back on hia old Radical friends. It is supposed that it is because thoy did not tote fair in the divide of votes when ho was a candidate for Speaker. Ho speaks out, now, like a little man. Owiug to tho fact that a school exhi bition wasiu progross just over tho Coun cil chamber last night, several documents wo did not hear read. The Clerk speaks rather pensivo and mild, showing good breeding, but at the sumo timo bad tosto to exerciso before that stormy ossombly. Tho Atlanta sports, it appears, from the paragraphs in a late issue of ono of our city cotemporaries, failed to como to timo, and aro a little sore because they had to foot tho bill of costs in tho case of Dolly of Fairvicw vs. Ouuadu Dan. It is not customary for sports to “mouth” when thoy are beaten. Canada Dan is too old to be mated with tho fair Dolly—she is too fasti Settle, boys; und go slow. A suburban lias a scolding wifo. He visited a prominent physician, and re* quested him to examino bis wife’s tongue, os thero was something wrong with it. Tho doctor waited upon tho good lady, and asked her to show him her tongue. Sho did so, and os there was nothing wrong with it explanations followed. It may be imagined with what volubility tho husband was received. Wo got the wrong horses hitched to Tallulah's ongino yesterday. Thoy did not buy tho boys from Olivor Jones, but bought ono from Taylor and Wooten, and a match from Major Hammock.— However, Jones has got somo horses that he will sell, and good ones, too ; whilo he has got others that monoy cannot buy. Wo are not going back on Jones bccauso Tullula and ho couldn’t trade. o tho notice of award of Wm. Rich i.’h premium to purchasers. Tho old fitly goose 11-ivo-l io well In doul, and I am loll lionet And linfiiiufio fall. my grief to tell, A« o’er hor grivo I weep oud moan; Then faro thoo well, my gooale gray. No more wo’U gabhlr hero below; Hilt lio’or will I forget tho tlay, Whon. gooBO-liko, wo all gabbled to. Poor Malllo weepa tho livelong day Bocanao onr poor gray gooio la dead, And oltcn havo I hoard hor aay 'Twaa ao much llko tho man alio wed I Then fkro thou woll, poor gooalo gray, Tlio* gono, thy mantle atlll la boro, And Sallio woara It ovory day, And proven heraolf a gooalo dear. Polemic Conical. The Griffin and Thomaston LitorarySo- cieties havo had another ono of their in teresting discussions. Tho Sooieties meet nt Griffin on the 19tli, to debate the question “Which has excelled in tho arts and scicneea, the an cient or modern people?” Ou this occa sion tho further question to ho docidcd was who excels in declamation, tho Tboin- ostouians or Griffinites. The literati from Thomaston put in their appearance promptly, and entered into the contest with unusual zeal and flattering auccosa. They gained tho de bate; but the Griffin Society won on de clamation. It is a subject of gratnlation to both, to share the laurels on au occa- sion.so full of interest aud attended with so many pleasures. From Atlanta to Jonesboro, Tennessee. Wo understand that tho Wostern and Atlantic Railroad has succeeded in get ting through sleeping oars running with out change between Augusta and Joucs- boro, tho breakfast house, noar Bristol This virtually givos but ono change of cars by tho old reliable route betwoon At lanta and New York. Everybody speaks in praise of this route, as it now makes the time seven hours quicker than any other route. Tho elegant Palaco Car, Stato of Georgia, leaves to-day (Saturday) at 2:45, r. ii., for Jonesboro. The Number One leaves Sunday. OOMMBHOIAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH NOON. New Vom, Jitlyr31.-Cotton Urn,; amMlmg up land! 11, Orleana lit,': aalca 3,1100 baloa. Including 2,000 in transit. Produce—Flour dull. Wheat hoavy. Coro dull. Provisions—Pork dull, at 14.82*. lard dulL Freight* quiet Financial— Htock* much belter than at tho open- lug. Gold dull, at 12.H<<812*. Governments dull aud heavy, btute bond* steady aud doll. Honey uaay at & Exchange—long 10','. short 10*. Cincinnati, July 21, 2 v. m.—Cotton buoyant with au active ipeculatlve demand, large *ale*; low infddllug middling 20*. gond ordinary 17*. Whisky active aud firm at 02c. Produce—Coro quiet but steady; mixed shelled M. Oats steady aud In good demaud; primo mixed 54, new 45. Flour quiet but steady; superfine $5.25, extra fC.00, family $0.25. Provision*— Mess Pork steady and quiet; $14.60. Baoou quiet and steady; shoulders 0*. clear rib aides 8*. clear sides 8*. Hams In moderate consump tive demand aud steady; sugar cured 18. Hulk Meats steady aud In fair dull and; shoulders 6*.clear rib sides 7*, clear sides 7*. Lard dull sud lower; city kettle roudurod 10*. London, July 21, Moon. — Consols 03*. Bonds W *. Paris, July 21.—Rente* 56f 7c. Liverpool, July 21, Noon.—Cotton opened strong; uplands 0J, Orleans 9*d; sales 15,000 bales; of the week, sales 00,000, export 10,000, speculation 18, 000, accepts 53,000, American 15,000; actual export 12.000. Later—Cotton firmer and advanced a fraction; up lands 0 Orleans 9*; asles 20,000 balos; export and ■poculatlou 10,000. Produce—Flour 23s fld. Rod winter wheat 10s lOd. AFTERNOON. Liverpool, July il.Evonlu g.—Cotton closed hard ening tendency; uplands 9*d; Orleaua 9*dj stock afloat 490, American 8o. Yarns aud fob2tcs steady. Common resin 7s Od. Baltimore, July 21.—Produce—Flour, old dull, new quiet Wheat active and firm. Corn, white, steady, yellow weak. Provisions—Pork $16.50. Shoulders 7*. Lard firm. Whisky 94).<305. Louisville, July 21.—Peoduce—Floor; liberal deinaud. Corn 70c. Provisions—Quiet. Pork, moss, $15. Bacon- shoulders 8*o, clear sides 8 *£9. Whisky 92c. Cincinnati, July 21.—Produce—Flour dull and settled. Corn dull and unchanged. Provisions—Pork $14.60. Lard, winter rondered, 10*c. Bacon, shoulders 8*o, dear aides 6*<&6*«. Whisky 92c. New York, July 21.-.0otton steady with fair re quest; sales 3,139 bales; uplands 21o, Orleans 21*. reooiptr from all porta for the week 10,800, exports 18,053. Produce—Flour, Southern, dull and lower; inontofair extra $5.70(^8.40; good to choice $6.48 @9,09. Wheat 2@3c lower, high freight cheoks port; wiuter red and amber western, old $1.45@ 1.40, new and Southern $1.38^1.55. Corn more act!vo and 1@ 2c lower; 68@71c. Rico dull, 8*®9c; pearl uuchangod. Later—Coffee firm; Rio 13*@16o. Sugar firmer; fair to good refined 9*®9*; sales 900 hhd*. Cuba l 9(§10. Molasses quiet. Whisky firmer; 95@95c. Pbovisions—Dcef quiet Lard dull. Navals—Cotton unchanged. Freights firm. Financial—Monoy easy. Sterling exchange hoavy. Gold 12*. Governments steady. States, oxccept Tennessee* and new 8outh Carolina*, dull and heavy; Teun. 72*, now 72*; Va'a 05*. new 73; La's 06, 62; lovees 72; 8’a 81; Ala's 98; 6's 68; Oa*s 65; 7*s 94; N. C's 44, now 26; 8. C’s 72*. new 58. Dis counts firmer, but little or no paper passing under 6 per cent premium; names high as 7; ltttlo confidence In values; 81s 15*, 62s 14*. 4s 13*. 6s 13*. new 12*. 7s 12*, 6s 13.40c 13*. New Orleans, July 21.—Cotton market actlvo; middlings 20*®20*; not receipts 1,076 balos, | 155; sales 2,500; stock 50,31; net receipts for tho week 4,805, gross 6,076; exports to Havre 349,to Great Britain 3,276, Amsterdam 1,294, coastwiso 5,206; sales of the wock 7*009. Produce—Flour scarce and firm; superfine $5, double $0, treble $6.75@7. Corn firm; mixed 75o, white 80c. Oats scarce; 06@67. Hay unchanged. Bran firm; $1@105. Pbovisions—Pork dull, offored $18.75. Bacon In good demand; 9*c@9*. Lard, keg,steady; 11 *0 11 *e. Sugar In good domand; fair 11*, yellow clarified 12*@12*. Whisky firm; 92*@$1.03. Financial-Bank sterling 14*; eight * prom.; gold 12*. Savannah, July 21.—Cotton in moderate domand; middling 19*; net receipts 159; exports ooastwlso 383 bales; sales 390; stock 6,208; net recolpts of the week 658, exports coastwiso 1,112, saloe 400. AuausTA, July 21.—Cotton market closod firm; IN* for Liverpool middlings; sales 102 bales; re; ccipta 50. Mobile, July 21.—Cotton quiet and Arm; middling 19*c; net receipts 76 balos; exports coastwise 566; sales 200; stock 8,045; net receipts of the week 936, nxpojts coastwiso 666, sales 975 Ciiaelehtdn July 21.—Cotton steady; middling 19*c; net reciipte 197 bales; exports coastwiso 180; sales 100; stock 3,098; net receipts of tho woek 130, exports to Groat Britain 60, Continent 552, coastwise 1,262, sales 600. ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES [ CAREFULLY CORRECTED DAILY.) selling 1 12 Silver, buying 4 •• selling 8 Exchango on Now York, buying at par. Selling at * premium. rgr In orderlnn Goods, It showld be re* ■nr in Dr red that these are WIIOLK- HALK P1UCKH. Small orders charged higher rates. Kentucky yd Double Anchor yd Patched Cloth !b Double Phoenix lb Excelsior tb Iron Ties lb Dacon, Shoulders lb Clear lb Clear ribbed lb Canvassed Hams lb Plain Hams lb Bulk Meat, Clear Rib sides .lb Clear sides .lb Hhoulder lb Butter, Qosben lb Bran— Candles— b Crackers Cam Cotter Rio., Java, common to good lb Drt Goods— Prints, fancy yd * Brown Shirting* yd *Urowu Sheetings yd 4-4 do do yd Yarns, Aas't No* yd id, Mackerel, No. l....halfbbl do No. 1 kits do No. 2....half bbl do No. 2 kits do No. 3, Urge *bbl Herrings, No. 1 .box Herrings, scaled, box New Corn bush OaU(fowin market)....bush Hat— Timothy ton Lard, leaf lb Laorr Brer bbl Liquors—Not quoted. Molasses— Hhda gal . Cuba (Bbl*.) gal Common gal Golden 8yrup gal N. O. Syrup gal Meal, fine bush Nails keg Oils— Sperm. A. J. HAUAL80N, CORNER OF MARIETTA AND BROAD STREETS, G KN'L AUCTION AND COMMINllON Merchant, and wholesale and retail dealer la Furniture. Consignments solicited. Cash advances on con signments for Auction. Refers to Gordon, Willis A Co., jullldlw Whale gal Lard gal 83 00^ MOO j j ar 81 • 85 48 85 3 1| 6 259 Of 2 75@ 8 80 1 26@ 1 75 1 25# 1 76 VfW. MatCMLIEy Painter and Decorator, O FFICE above W. G. Jack'*, Whitehall streot, re turns tbsak* to his old patron* for former favors, and hope* t “ * * * ooc tin nano* of the SSHfiKhttSB UnoincsG Xoliceo. I AM GLAD 11E HAS OOMJL I CAN now cane yonr ebtire, and make them look new for tho same you will pay for a bottom. No charge for varnishing chairs when 1 cane them, and I warrant all Furullwrt Irpslrisr, sir., to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made and a fit warranted. Hair aud spring mattresses made to order. AU kinds of household furniture aud up holstery done at the shortest notice. 1 have re moved to DeGive'a Opera Homo, under Mayson’s Auction Wareroom, on Marietta street. C. B. BROWN. apl5-6m Late of Richmond. Vr. HITCHCOCK «r WALDEN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER* IE Books] and Stationery 04 PHACHTREK STREET, (POWELL'S BLOCX,) ATLANTA, GA. K EEP on hand a large and elegant stock of STATIONERY, such ** Piper, Ec- vo lopea, Pens, Ink, lukstsuds, PcncUs, Slates, Pock et Books, Knives, ete, Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books. Also, 8UNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES. Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES—the latter adapted for Sunday Schools, s large stock of Miscel laneous and Theological BOOKS. Catalogues sent Ikw. TOO*. HAMPTON, R. D. SALMONS, T. A. BARBOUR. Ikrake'n Creek .runs. F. A. BARBOUR A CO., IJEALEB8 W FLOUR, MEAL, % SHIP STUFF, raj.xm.icr, MMjrrvcKr. «r BIOHXHT PRICK PAID FOR WHEAT. All produoe delivered at the depot fra* of charge, aprl3-6m To Parties Desiring to Build T HE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizen* or Atlanta that he is now prepared to BmpcvMend like Mmlldimp mmd MUnUhlmf, or Ike FIsliMsf ihyarlNMsI m%. mt tmy Fir* I Clmm Jh«M they mmy nMk le MrmU He ha* at his command a picked act of hands, and feels confident in giving general satisfaction. REFERENCE—Col. John L. Grant, Longley k Robinson, and Fay k Corput, Architect*. joujt c. jrivHOLA, Henry Bischoff & Co-, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ASD DBALERS IN Bloc, Wines, Liquors, Ho- Burs, Tobneoo. Aco. No. 107, East Baj Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Horr. O. WULBERM, J. H. P1EPER. 9iiwinnal).0l)ip|)ing fines. MURRAY'S LINE—NEW A ORK &r SAVANNAH. EVERY TUESDAY from each port. INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, ONE HALF PER CENT. CABIN PASSAGE »» DECK, with subalstenoe.. Tho first olass steamships! LRU, DEAHBORn, Commander. VIRGO, BULKLEY. Commander, Compose this line, and one of these steamships leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY, rough bills of lading given by these steamships by all railroad connections, and also through t HUNTER* OAMMKLL, 84 Bay strest. PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY. ptui^DEJLPUtji jtjrn &i- vjijrjrjiu. EVERY SATURDAY from xaoh port. INSURANCE ON COTTON BY BTEAMEB8 ON THIS LINE ONE HALF PER CENT. CABIN PABSAGR $20 DECK, with subsistence 10 This line is composed of the first class steamships WYOMING TEAL. Commander. TONAWANDA DAltUETT, Commander One of these steamships leave each port EVERY SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnia" ' *- HUNTER k OAMMKLL, For Boston. THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LINE The steamships Oriental, Capt. P. I Vlckaburu, Capt, S. IL Ml CABIN FARE $20 00 DECK 10 00 Through bills of ladinfi given by railroad agents to Boston, and io Boston by Steamship agtnU to prin cipal points in Georgia, A loams and Florida. Through btlle of lading given to Providence, Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawrente, Ac. Psseage tickets sold at railroad depot, end stale rooms secured In advance by writing agents In Be- RICHARDSON 4t BARNARD, Agents, Savannah. F. NICKERSON A OCX, novO-tf Agents, Boston. For IVew York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EVERY THURSDAY. Insurance by this Line can be effected under onr open polio? el one-half per oan^ CABIN PASSAGE $20 00 The finl aleas steamers Livingstone, Chsi—as, Com. mee, F. O. Mallory, Ooaa. .June let, at 6, r. m. GEN. BARNES June Mh, at 8, r. m. - 284. at 1. ». m. Bills of lading given hereon ootton and wh to Liverpool and Hamburg tin New York For Baltimore. OABWPASSXQI I* tCT Tho Baltimore and Savannah Steam ah In Ooh. Steamers sail from Savannah during Deesmbsr as followsi a.n*oe*e TbnmbxJMNMF M America nmtsf, •• Mh T1iot*v, - iMk Tbantej. - m Bay streOt. foot of Whitaker. America. «. B. HOOKS, C ontractor for brick and 8ton. Week. «f *11 re.m.nhi wick. Mom < _ oriffle, Ga. Mi, 11, UTL Bueini A.LL jorwono doing bnstnses In the < ronnT&^S^ > M^^eriinnM fi the Mk instant, wtfl ho oaM I wHh eost of $ lh addad. Atlawta, July •. MTL