The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 28, 1871, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text— SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1871. NO. 371. THE DAILY SUN. OflM Ctraer tf Bread aad Alab»»a It’ lubliaW bj the AtUaU Sum Publishing Cempanj. AloaaBw U. lUfkni, AreBnaU M. iMlglita, J. Htaljr Baaltn, Alexander H. Stephens Political Editor. A. R. Watson, .... News Editor. J. Heal/ Smith, .... Manager. WILLIAM H. MO OBI. fravaliaf Afcata • J. M. W. HILL. J. W. HEARD, THOMAS H. HOPKINS, of Thomiunrille, is tar duly authorised Agent for Southwest Georgia. Or-JAMES ALLEN SMITH U our duly author- iced Agent for East Tennessee. His reoelpts will be respected by this OMce. JM- John T. Rouxbts is our authorized agent in Atlanta. He will canvass the cdty for subscribers, and take advertisements. All receipts given by him will be respected by Th« Sou office. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of all Koaey sent us by Registered Letter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent in an unregistered letter 1* lost, it must be the loss of the person sending it No paper will bo sent from the office till it is paid for, and names will alwaye ,b« erased whan the time paid for expiree. gf persona sending money by Bxprees must pre pay chargee. To Our City Babseribera. We respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify ns in case of failure to receive Th* 8u». We have rooently 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 thoeo in charge. Tor a short time, we beg our elty reader* to be pa tient as they can, in case failures occur. We promise them that the evil will soon be satisfactorily reme died. We are resolved to seo that Th* Sow la faith fully and promptly delivered to every subscriber, Make op Clubs. We make The Bum lively, fresh and inter- '* the latest news. We shall matter, and shall have in matter as any paper in enlarge and otherwise iprove it, so as to give It a handsome appearance _id mako it easily reed and desirable to have in the family. We ask our friends to use a little effort to make up a club for us at every post office. See our club rates. A very little effort is all that is needed to make large list. Mu. Dave Bell, of Athens, Os., is duly author ised to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and give receipts for the same. - TELEGRAPH NEWS By the N.w Yark IumIiM Fna, WASHINGTON! Cmhtnsi Mmti is s HW« to Ml—Alwg-fms— Mmrnimm Chased mi JVW Itei—BmsJ Ms r Mm-Mhir Bteloi fs» ontaining all the b i good rwdtog m»t o u mnoh wmIiw i dll It with each Issue Georgia, and we shall To Correspondent#. His Mr. Stephens will romain In Crawfordvillc, connection with The Sun will not change his resi dence. All letters intended for him. either on pri vate matters or connected with the Political De partment of this paper, should bo addressed to him at Crawfordvillc, Georgia. All letters on business of any kind, connected with Th* Son, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta. Ga. Terms of Bubsorlptlon» IDAIIiYi Ter Annum 17 00 Six Mouths • W Three Months a 00 Ouo Mouth 78 WEEKLY PEB ANNUM Twenty •* Fifty “ Muffs Caplts , 3 00 , 4 B0 14 00 SB 00 1 00 2 SB lift IS 00 27 B0 , to tho Weekly, reoeived for a I than six months. All subscriptions must-be Terms of Advertising* l WEEK $ a 50 C 00 7 60 9 00 11 00 IS 00 14 00 10 00 18 00 SO 00 22 00 24 00 10 *0 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 32 00 35 00 38 00 55 00 3 WEEKS TTW 12 60 10 00 20 00 22 00 26 00 28 q0 31 00 33 00 36 00 38 00 40 00 43 00 65 00 1 MONTH. ‘J H'W 15 00 18 00 24 00 27 00 80 00 33 00 36 Or 38 00 40 00 42 00 44 00 47 00 75 00 ■For a less period than one week. $1 per square (ten lines of solid Nonpareil type, or occupying that muoh space] for tho first insortlon, and 60 cents for each subeequent insertion. Advertisements in the Local Column marked with an asterisk, (*) will be charged 26 cents per line each insertion. Advertisements under tho dpocial Notice head traded) for lot. Urn. th»n on. wook, will b« charged cents por line. sa- Advertisements, except for established busi ness houses, in this city, must be paid for in ad- Noredudloa will be made on the above rates for quarterly, semi-annual or yearly advertisements^^ THE WEST ESN Arrivals and Departures of Trains to and from Atlanta. j ATLANTIC (O* STATE) BAILBOAD. NIGHT PAJWENUKB TBAIN—OUTW ARD. Leaves Atlanta 18 JJP “ Arrives at Chattanooga °* 10 » 1,1 DAT PASSENOEB TBAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta ? : 2i * “ Arrives at Chattanooga FAST USE 1 Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Dalton . Arrives a* Atlanta.. » NSW YORK-OUTWARD. Arrives st Atlanta. B:l#em TUB OSOBOIA (ACOUSTA) BAILBOAD. (Jfo Day Train m Sunday.) Night Passenger Tralm arrives iiik a. m Night Passenger Train leaves B:IB p. m D*J PM«ng<* “ Day Passenger Train leaves 7.it a. hi Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives...e. as Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves;...6:46 a. m MACON AND WE8TEBN EAlLTOAD. ' Night Passenger Train arrive* W*X> p. m Night Passenger Train loaves J » P- » Day passenger Train arrives * J * Day Ibtsinger train leave# #!W ** “ .~OI. EUbKUJ; Bight - — f W inui r Train arrives *•'**?• t Traiu’leaves 7:18 * •“ ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AXR-LIW BAZLDOa>- Rsgular Paseengcr Tram arrive# 4 » p. m Kegutar Paaannfir Treia ISMte,.... .Tuin» ■ Wenteru Railroad of Alabama LEAVE MONTGOBK11V Washington, July 27.—Secreta ries Kish and Uelknap and Postmas ter General Creswell are hero. The President has recognised Wal- demar Bodisca as Russian Consul at Now York. General Gordon was examined be fore the Ru-Klux Committee to-day. His testimony generally was corrobo rative of that of other conservative witnesses. He said he knew of no Ku-Klux as they were described in the papers. He "had been invited by the best people to join in an organiza tion which is purely for self protec tion, and used no disguises. Under the lead of bad while men a rising of tho negroes was apprehended, which, without some organization on the pari of the whites, might be dis astrous. The organization he alluded to was not political and was not used for ^political purposes. The negroes, he said, did not essen tially sympathize with the Republi can party. They had equal interest with the whites in a good Govern ment. Alienation, on the pari of the people of the South, against the Gov ernment, had been increased since the war bv Radical measures, which they regarded as great wrongs, as well as military arrests, without warrants, or charges, aud the trial and imprison ment of innocent men. He aid not feel that he, or any of the Southern people, had committed treason. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. Oonrral French JStwt. Pabis, July 27.—Les Debuts censures the Government for siding with the minority in tho Assembly, and demands changes in the ministry. Thiers has in duced his colleagues in the Government to remain in offioe. It is rnmored tbat tho adjournment of the eonrts-martial for the trial of the Communists is for the pnrpose of pav ing the way to general amnesty. Tho Assembly has postponed until the 4th of August, the question of distribut ing among the departments of Franoe compensation for the loss of property and material occasioned by the German invaaion. General Venoy invites subscriptions for rebuilding the palace of the Legion of Honor. Sevienne presided yesterday at the Session Coart of Cessation. The sittings of the Courts-martial bavq keen again adjourned. Fresh arrests of Communists were made yesterday. A duel was fought between Senor Del > J end Ool. Middleton. The latter is j Englishman who had written some artioles for the press insulting to the Garibaldian army. Col. Middleton was wounded. ENGL AND. London, July 27.—With glorious wea ther, the Goodwood races were to-day witnessed by a large crowd, including the Prince of Wales and many of the nobili ty. The attendance, however, was less select than formerly. The chief race of to-day was for the Goodwood enp, the result of whioh is as follows: Shanron, 3 years, 102 pounds, came in first; Famoreua, 3 years, 112 pounds, second; Mortimer, 6 years, 133 pounds, third; Ripponder, 3 years, 105 pounds, fourth; Dutch Skater, 5 yean, 126 pounds, fifth. Betting before the race was even on Famoreus being winner over the Derby and Mortimer against the field; fifteen, to one against Ripponder and Lerger, and odds against Shannon and Dutch Skater. The race was very closely contested. Commodore Asbmy'a new yatoh, Live ns, has been docket and will receive keel and bowsprit before sailing for Now York. It is said that an investigation is going on at Brunei*, with the object of ascer taining whether the piotures found in the former residence of Victor Hugo in that city were stolen from Louvre. The committee of tho House of Com mons upon the slave trado will, on Mon day, examine the British Consul at Ha vana relative to the recent landing of car goes of slaves in Cuba. In the Honso of Commons, to-day, Gladstone handed the Speaker a royal mesaogo urging that a provision be made for Pnnoe Arthur. Upon the Speaker’s rising Gladstone that the message was Ireaaea to the House of Lords, there was much derisive laughter from tho op position benches. The premier apolo gized somewhat tamely for his mistake. Tho question of ballot was discussed with uiuali animation until the adjourn ment. WEATHER REPORT ames f«r uw m n»nir rim- am, Omn Chinn or Signal Service, Washington, D. 0. July 27. The barometer still ramains highest on the South Atlantic coast, diminishing as wo proceed towards the areas of low pres sure north of New York and west of Illi nois. An area of high pressure is ad vancing over Lake Superior southward. The temperature has risen along the At lantic coast and in the Ohio valley. It has fallen ona Lkee Ontario, Michi„ and Superior. Southwesterly winds pre vail from Tennessee to New England, veering tothegouth and south-east along the Atlantio ooaat Fresh and bruE northerly winds are reported from Lake Michigan northward and westward.— Light rain has fallen ainoe Wednesday at most of the stations from New Eng land to Missouri and southward to the Gulf. Local storms are now threaten ing from Virginia to Missouri. Clear weather prevails on the upper lakes. It is probable that a storm of some severity is advancing eastward towards Illinois, with brisk winds on southern Lake Michigan. Rising barometer, with northerly winds, will probably continue on Lakes Superior and Huron. South westerly winds, with partially clondy and warm weather, will probably prevail on the Gulf coast on Friday. RAILR’D MATTERS. Nashville, Tenn., July 27.—The State Railroad Commissioners nave resolved to sell at auotion, on the 20th of Septem ber, the Knoxville and Charleston, the the Rogersville and Jefferson, and the Knoxville and Kentucky Railroads; also the Nashville and Northwestern Road, unless it pays the debt due the State, within thirty days. New York, July 27—The Alabama and Chthapfip Railroad Bonds, en- domed by the State of Alabama, have been placed upon the regular list of the stook exchan go. Jndge Blotchford has refused an in- unotion notraining the Erie Road from ssning thirty thousand shares of addi tional Stock. Sr. Louis, July 27.—Conductor Gibbs and engineer Baboock, who oansed the railroad collision yesterday, by a disobe- dienoe of order have fled. Clxvklmd, Ohio, Jnly 27.—The etook- holds of the Lake Shore Railroad have voted to increase the stock by issuing $19,000,000 of new, which raises the Lake Shore capital to $50,000,00. Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, state that Mr. Brown, an American, has re oeived the oontract to build a Railroad from the Government of San Salvador to extend from the oapitol to Libertand. ‘ The latest news from Peru states that the Railroad from Anisso ia tbs aea, was opined on the 16th of June. Portland, Me., July 26.—-A railroad meeting was called to act iu interest of Senator Hamlin's] bill, which oontem- S lates aid from the Government in boil ing a local grain transporting railway from Chicago to Portland, was held here to-day,'Gov. Parham Chairman. Hamlin addrreaed the meeting explaining and supporting his bill. DOMESTIC NEWS. MARYLAND. Bai/itmobi, July 27.—The first bale of new ootton was rsoaived here to-day, from Texas, clamed low middling, and sold for 27 cents. CALIFORNIA. New Yoke, July 2T.ra-J*iues W. Firs- boei, who was shot in the riot, is dead: making total deaths 62. Th* frieHw imihs Jimmdmr JMUta. San Fbancisoo, Jnly 27.—The Bark- eye shaft of the Ankdor Mine was set on fire to-day by the men of tho Miner’s League, and exten*T« damage ia antiei- pated. The Keystons Mine, at Sntter Creak, has suspended work for the want of wa tar. The strikers are threatening vengeance upon the owners and ottoere of the mines, and more trouble is apprehondod, NEW_YORK. The Haymakers and Olympliics, of Washington, piaysd the championship game to-day, and ended in the tie of the Seventh Inning. A thunder-shower pre venting continuance, each Club scored three. They play anothm ohampiouahip gams ia Brooklyn to-monow. TENNESSEE. JiHmNmwI Cornytsss. Nashville, JulyS7.— A meeting of the delegates from agricultural societies will be held here on October 3d for the pur pose of organizing an Agricultural Con gress. The Tennessee State Fair oom menoes on the asms day. TELEGRAMS. JAMAICA. .... 6.45 " .... 4:10 A.M. .... «:40 “ . |l:4U A M AT OOLUMBU8 LKATl SELMA AUKIVK AT MONTGOMERY.... LEAVE COLUMBUS . __ ARRIVE AT|OOLUMBU8 " ! Macon * Angnsta BailrsaA^ •»» rus.au non a u.*. tobat. ^snsgaa S» A. H. ’ ” i« r.u. Kingston, July 26.—Advices from Gua temala state that Batres and Baiaaas had been made Minister of Foreign Af fairs and of the Interior, respectively, their predecessors having fled. Grandoe entered the capital of Hon duras amid the rejoicina of the people. The Liberals of San Salvador are try ing to oarry the coming elections, with the object of pressing the bill guaran teeing religion* libertv. The clergy are making desperate reafetanoe. From Peru the news is that the crews of the naval vessels were dismissed, bat that tho oflicers are retained for the present. The Government had granted oonosasisns to the steamship Company to run a lino ol steamers twice a month between Chilian and Peruvian port* Artigus has reduced import dutisa. SEasra.*:-: ift.raEc 1 ■aeoD al • A. M., will mafce aloe* miiweew •U1 touM .« AtluU. with In*, k. la. WmA a. x. jounson, 8PAIV. Madbid, July 27.-The King is abort to visit ta Granga. The Government has resolved to reduce the soldiers an all functionaries 20 percent . Beast Is tuius«s ■dyssnsirsi Curtis J. Gilbert, for some years con nected with the New 'York Tribune, ia dead. The Evangelical Allianoe Commission will have an interview with the Czar next week. The Grand Duke Alexis leaves Cron- stsdt for America, on August 30th, with tbs largest fleet that ever sailed from Eu ropean waters. The Pope disclaims the inherent right of the Papists to dispossess the monarchs, but claims that in ancient times Chris tian nations revered the Pope as arbiter between the people and sovereign*. Persian reporto, whioh are not exag gerated, state that the famine, eho'ere typhus fever, and plague still rage. The oemeteries are gtuirded to prevent the disinterment of the dead for rood. The diplomatio and telegraphic corps have fled the oountry. The schooner Isaac, loaded with pine, was capsized twenty miles SSE from Barnegat • Her broadside is well ont of the water. Six of tho orew are clinging fb her. The rongh weather has prevent ed their resene, but the weather will soon be calm, and it is hoped that some peas- ng vessel will reeoue them. A dispatch from Cincinnati says : The rail against the Western Union Tele graph Company, which has been pend ing sinoe 1866, for six thousand dollars, loss by an error made in a message cipher has keen derided in fever of the Tele- rraph Company. The derision absolves he Company from all liability on ae- connt of the alleged orrara. Shipment of grain, by sailing vessels, from New York to Europe, from January to July were 14,000,000 of bushels. The druggists of New York have held an indignation meeting and protested wainst the appointment of a Board of Examiners. The Maranite aud Malaehite Patri archs, the Malachite Archbishops of Aleppo, and thirteen Hungarian Arch- biahops have forwarded to Rome their submission to tho dogma of Papal Infal libility. The smell pox is prevalent at Salt Lake City. Every precaution has been token to prevent the spread of the oontegion. The anniversary of the entry of the pioneer Mormons into the Salt Lake Val ley, was celebrated throughout the ter ritory, on the 14!h of July. In the nee for the Qoodwood (Lon don) cup Shannon was Bret, Famoreus aeoond and Mortimer third. The odds Shannon were heavy. LOUISIANA. jnwcus..«. New Obleans, July 27.—The first bole of new ootton, from Texas, was reoeived per steam or from Austin, to-day. It weighs nearly 500 pound*; was raised on the Gnadaloenpe river: shippod from Vic toria, Texas; oonaigned to Frank A Dan iel, of this oily. It la riai—ri as middlings and was sold at 27 oanta. Ex-Beoorder Dumont, reoently remov- sas*iss?!!ai“ t “ w0 ^ Daniel C. Osborns, flow inspector, sp- j^oined by Gov. Boman, is dead, Aged Bain storms ooeur daily. 1 is oool and pleasant. MARIETTA FEMALE COL LEGE. Honest Professor-—Private Con certs Adas treble Concert- Transporting Accompaniment Onr Surprise —Quarrel Among the Flowers—Prof. Freyer— Tire College. Kenhesaw House, Marietta, Ga., July 27, 1871. Editors Sun ; We had our atten tion called yesterday to an unassum ing programme which modestly an nounced COMMENCEMENT CONCERT, BY Prof. Henry Schoellbb, Programme, Sc., Sc. We admire the honesty of the Pro fessor in making no effort to parade before the public a thousand attrac tions whioh find their realization only in the imaginations of some vaga bond mountebank, and determined to go. “Fifty Cents Admission!" (We would kavo given a dollar to see an honest man). We found the Hall even more crowded than it was for several even ings previous, when the Exhibition was free; and at the close wo were, with many others, constrained to say, “here is one man who means more than he jays.” For, besides the regularly advertised concert, there were PRIVATE CONCERTS, anonymous concerts (wo might give them names, such as “Cupid’s melo dramatic lovc-chidings,” “Whisper ings of Venus,” &c.,) starlight cha rades, widower’s wooings, and various others too numerous to mention, too delicate to describe and too sacred to publish. The Professor, with the outmost propriety, might have dispensed with a number of the duets on the pro gramme. The audience kindly vol unteered to enact that part Duets were conspicuous in every part of tho house, in dark corners, behind posts, beside windows, and in tho moonlight. Theso were the most interesting parts of the performance—to the immediate actors. They played in admirable ooncort, but took no part in the ADMIRABLE CONCERT of Prof. Henry Schoeller, assisted by Prof. F. Ia Frcyer, Misses Ida and Maid Underwood, and the pupils of Mr. Rogers’ school. The first two parts of tho evening’s entertainment consisted of piano and vocal duets and solos, airs on the vio lin and piano (by Professors Schoeller and Frcyer), and choruses by the class. II Bacio (the kiss), as snng;by Miss Ida Underwood, was Bimplv beauti ful—an epithet equally applicable to the Romean girl who sang it. Venutf Dances, piano and violin, by Profs. S. and F., was a musical onomatopoeia representing by sound the many labyrinthine mazes of the dance. Prof. Freycr’s skill on the vio lin is unparalleled in our experience. There is a magic, it seems, that directs his fingers. “J would that my love”—dnet by tho Misses Underwood—was greeted with prolonged applauses by the au dience. Some of the sentiments found their echo i u the hearts of many a poor yeoman, (if they were not too badly shattered to reflect the sounds.) Miss 2oe Rogers played “Perlc du Nord” with remarkable ease and much expression. “Come, Let us Cross Over tho Riv er” (Stonewall Jackson’s last words) is a new air [solo and chorus] by Prof Schoeller, and waa greeted with enthusiaitic demonstrations by the audience. At the conclusion of Part I, Mr. Rogers announoed to the young men that they were at liberty to complete that sentence addressed to all the world (to them) which had experi enced inch an unfortunate ,tarminar tion at the beginning of the exercises. (Ah ! little did he snspect that the sentence had been completed and an other pronounced—a sentence of ex ile !) Cheer up, boys, there’s conso- tion in the charity of tho Lunatio Asylum. While the Misses U. were singing “Invitation to Galop,” some persons in the back part of tnc hall were sud denly impressed with the propriety of the invitation, accepted it and depar ted double-quick, terror-stricken from the perils or a brer king bench. (Just here wo beg to return, in be half of the audience, their thanks for tho TRANHl’ORTINU ACCOMPANIMENT to the musical performances volun tarily tendered by tho mills, locomo tives and steam engines in the vicini ty. It was voluntary, unexpected, spontaneous, uncalled for, ana there fore lent an additional charm to tho efforts of tho young amateurs.) Wo wish to notico an indiscretion on the part of tho muuagcr. We are not very proud of our distinction os a member of tho pross, but neverthe less are a little jealous of the privi leges coincident with such a connec tion, and we dislike for them to be infringed upon. Imagine OUR SURPRISE and chagrin when we observed that a bat had been presented with a com plimentary ticket, and was wander ing about the Hall making reports (with his wings against the wall) with a facility that defied the skill of the most expert phonogrupher. His im munities were monstrous, and his taste barbarous. His kisses were be stowed with equal zest on the bare anatomy of plaster of Paris, aud the blooming cheeks of Marietta’s fairest maidens, who were not muoh inclined to exclaim after his departure, “Bat, I dare you back again /“ TEE QUARREL AMONG TOE FLOWERS, a new cantata for eight performers, was performed with suooess by Miss Ida Underwood, Miss Lillie Wyly, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Ella Mace, Miss Ada Rogers and three others whose names wo did not learn. A quarrel is always interesting; when among flowers it is quite novel, but when carried on in song of silvery voiceB, the charm is irresistible, ana converted us forthwith into a hearty advocate of that innocent amnsc- ment Miss Ida U. was dethroned and again reinstated amid the enthu siastic joy of all her fairy subjocts. At the earnest request of many citi zens, and visitors the concert will be repeated this evening at 8 1-2 o’oloek. ROF. FREYER favored the audience with many fa- mib’ar airs daring the interludes, such as “Coming through tho Rye,” “Dixie,” Ac., and at the conclusion was loudly encored. In conclusion wo beg to recom mend to the public everywhere, the Marietta Female College. Mr. Rog ers, the principal, is one of the moBt finished scholars in the country, and as a teacher, wo know him to be un surpassed. Hod he throe hundred students ho would deserve them alL The progress and proficiency of his pupils are remarkable. The site of the College, on which they will soon erect commodious buildings, is one of tho most eligible in tho country, and the climate and society are ml that could bo desired. Success to this institution. Of it, its students and aud professors and the hospitable citizens of Marietta, we hope to see Nem 2lbt)fTtisetntiu*. Twenty Rooms to Rent Uu StubbLoteid Houm. ralUbl* nom>. which I «U1 rant an bvoraUs Wnna, un th* l*t November nail. M. STUBBLEFIELD. Jr" * At National Haul. SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, LA UHANOI, GA. T HE 30th Annuffl8«Mion of this laitltutioo opena in tike new collage building, with • corps of eight flret-cl#M te*ch*rs, toe lest Wedoeed#? in August, tpplj for Catalogue to L F. OOX, Free. MliarcUotuoM. Chalybeate Springs, and say More Anon. She CUB 6nhgtt. . as-nougat de Marseilles, >t nioct’eCen- dy Factory. Jy24*tf a5~ It. M. ROSE k CO., Wuolbsau Liquor Doelers, Atlanta, Ga. Buss' Bitter* and Schnapps. Also, Shafer's Ginger and Cherry r die* at iowost figures. J Uriels taugl B. M. BOSK k GO m*r RUSS’ St. DOMINGO BITTEB8 i a most valuable stomachic and tonic, and la as well known, or bettor known than any other Bitters, and better established. For sale by Junelfi-taugl B. If. B08I A OO., Broad street. ^ ABOMATIO SCHNAPPS—The Aromatic Schnapps, manufactured in Holland for John A. Buss, hare no superior in the market. They are known and used all over the civilized world,and "None know them but to love them. None name them but to praise." For salary R. If. BOg| k CO.. June 16 taugl BrosJ treat. THE ATLANTA Ice Manufacturing Co. 18 NOW BEADY TO SELL ICE A.T THEIH DEPOT, At ike Bridge m Breed street. Where all orders will be received and Tickets sold. !CB SKA T BV (MIL TO ALL CONVENIENT POINTS. TimMSI OASH. All order, .bould be addiomd to E Pit RAX M TWEEDY, OENEBAL SUPEBINTENDI-.NT. F. &—Onto, for Ike delivery of Ira a reetdenora Reapoctflillj' (Solicited. A. J. HAHALSON, ooena or haeixita and broad num Pen Lucy School FOR BOYS, NEAR WAVBBLY, TicoJmic* JTorthof BaUimarto fT7HE undersigned, lately a Professor in th* PaL A varsity of Georgia, will reopen Pen Lucy, on Wednesday, IBth Next. The position is highly hurlthfhla and near to eevorel churches. Boys sru troated as mqmbors of the family, aud required constantly to bbesrte the fie* portmsnt of gentlemen. T«*Uinontals to th* school arc from the very highest sources. It has alwsys. among its pupils, sons of the very best BunlHaahl the South. .0 wmmn R. M. JOHNSTON, Dutch Pete’s Restaurant, Under Jamesft Brnnh^ JJAfl BUM RECENTLY FURNISHED WITH A No. 1 OOOXCp And all other modern apfUnnoaei tl. MEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS, tt. REGULAR JiOABD $6 PEB WEEK. «m. the rest the market affords wd ALWAYS BE FOtJfD AT HIS TABLES. BXmtT O. HOTT. HOYT & JONES, Bankers and Brokers ATLANTA, QA., Denier* in Gold, Silver, Stooke, Bond*, Mortgage*, Domestic and Foreign Exchange, Railroad and other Steturltl**. Special Attention. GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS!. Refer to Oaorgla Notional Bank, Atlanta, and National Park Bank. NT. r •orl-tf J. S. OLIVER & CO., Commission Morchantihi Corner Forsyth A Alabama Streets. JJAVK FOR SALE AND TO ARRIVE, Choloe Northwestern WHEAT. Can fill orders hi short notloe. Also, CORN, BACON. LABD, HAY, Ac. Bualnesa Men! All persons doing business In the pity of Atlanta, are hereby notified to come at cnee to my egos and renew their lleenae, alee make returns o* < sales for the quarter ending June SO, 1871, thereon. All those talUng to stem* te tke ■ the 35th instant, will he called on by tbs with ooet of ft ta added. B.B.1 Atiakta, Jnly t, 1871. WVST. MACBIR, Painter and Decorator, O FFICE .bor. W. O. Irak’., Whitebait itrrat, ra* tarnatboak, to hi* obi pram* tar bran fhvon, *aA hope, by attention to btutara* to raorit a aonUnnanra oftberamt. I*M ' Henry BischofF & Co., WHOLESALE grocers, and dbalers m Ulcc, Wines, Liquor*, So- ears, Tobacco. Ace. No. 197, bat Bar Street, CHARLESTON, S. O. $25.00 Saved! *25.00 Saved! PRIOU AND TBkttB OO WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. No. 6, half-ease, pin bx 60 No. 7. do fha*y 65 Mo. 7, Folding cover 70 Na. 8, Foil Cabinet, 114 No. 8, Folding Cover, WARRANTED FITE YEARS BX WILSON 8BWZNO MACHINE OO We wish it distinctly understood that thee* areeuv rms from whioh wo never deviate t a*d we guaran- _• our Machines to have every point of sxoelleaee to be found In tho Underfeed Shuttle Machine, end as durable, made of as goad materials* any Machine in tho world, end that it will do ss elegant work. W. M. GRIFFIN, den. Agent, S3 PaaehBee St, Change of^ Schedule. OFFICE MASTER OP TRANSPORTATION, ) Maoom k Wwma Railboao, J Maoou, July 12, 1871, J DAT PAII1MOIITRAIN. Leaves Maoou . 7iff AM . 7.66 AM Id# P M "PAS S EM OBl’ fit AIM* * 3:60 PI NIGHT Leaves A'Mate. Leaves Macon 6 .•06 F M Arrives at Atlanta : 10:26PM Arrives at lfacoa Ml PM The above schedule goes Into effect Sunday, ruly 16.1871. Jnlyl3-6t H. W. BRONSON. M. T. QUICKEST AND BEST KOUTE to na NOIITII EAtfT AND WBWf Via Xao-Uklarwllle. FT7HUEE dailv Expreaa trail* ran X tbronah frara NubrUl. to Lmlarfll*, ciora oranratton, with Train, ud Brata fra ta* North EratuAVrat, KTo otLange of oars FBOM LOU1NVIIXJI TO St. Itttiia, Claclaaatl, ladlaaapaUa, (Me. a**, CleroUaA, I’lttabair, PUIaMpUa art Naw York. 1 ONLY CNN CHANOI ID *F Baltlawra, Wa*W**to* art Baataa. tail *1, tte.br thM raata. me brttra bitarttf «■,<*>»■ a—aafl wkrat*mUaa.lrrttav*>oltatati - traa*rtB«rrt,toHh, moon* taatatMuna Z'&ZStt'SiLZi noiinoed by pomps haste surtug- in the United State*—teeulaa from the NorthddsofPineMouatetTsS BeSimgfs* II.M ■Uphw. taapral* me trarawat Un wbota n- braolo**uortnimbi.coabtaatbaof ratsraMwo- tke Mho k autaoiaolT WM* with vm ^Jt^jgdraoltajoraat moatwfobopro- SKATING BlMK. LADIES’ SWIMMINQ BATH, the mountain, sboundingte^jptataSStapta .S i” 1 * 1 * I f 1 *in , f.jiuo A FAN* HAND C. D.HOWAKD tie-in ‘ PROPRIETOR. Auction & Commission. made on roods In eloea, te beasld ui^ m, Svs ww^rarajr.M* rai J. A. OHEOBT, Aaotiotta. . : : ;i U,.,< ■, * oktiK*. c a., rtUriV.wbW 01,la imo» HMTp **1^ ^■ J. Lookout Mountain, FBOM ATLANTA, GA. Atlanta, ( miCRITB, FOB THE BOUND TRIP, NINE ftOL- X LAB* AND UVDTUnn ami* Inoln- pot, Atlanta. T.‘ R. R. ALE HOUSE* > ■ » A An. Mwrtiarat of tba brat uquons, wnrea, OdafMIbal.rt. Botara Ate.raA Fort.r Hew Lumber Yard, JUNCTION OF MASIKTTA ANP WACTON STS., Aunmof O M B m RI C- . frANTLY ION sum. iclal A' N. A. iRARDEH. db. j. s. actrfipvrr, aVROEOX DERTX8T, | a; For Sale. MB EIGHTH DITBRER Of OQLUMBUS ED. HOLLAND. HOLLAND & JONES, (Suoessaors to the late J. M. FertaOJ j ns MS| Thirty heto v Cist, i Ak oum ■> gnl MtaB*w 1 i waaKJawttsae.'tt ob*f(olbrTwBlrtiiaok*ln oboq I n.., tarai. me Mb. bid op- ZSin'JXZ; HITCHCOCK a WARDEN, Books] and Btattonery if nxMKj Atlanta, ga. STEEP on band a hi** nod abgaat rt Boofc*. Korara. Ota.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 28, 1871, Image 1