The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 29, 1871, Image 1
THE
VOL. II.
SUN.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1871.
NO. 372.
THE DAILY SUN. TELEGRAPH NEWS TELEGRAMS
Ofllcc Corner of Broinl aad *t’«
I'uMbbed liy tke -Atlanta Son Publishing
Cayany.
Alciandtr H. Stephen*,
Proprietor*.
Alexander H. Stephens, Political Editor.
A. It. Watson, .... News Editor.
J. Hcnljr Smith, .... Manager.
Wm. Knm, Jr., Newa Agent, Savannah, keeps
Th* Sub for tale.
ToTbavkucm—Persons putting through Ch«t-
tauooga, will And Thx Bub for ule by C. U. OlodhlU,
New* Agent.
THOMAS N. HOPKINS, of ThomuriUe, 1*
our duly authorized Agent for Southwest Georgia.
gy JAMES ALLEN SMITH is our duly author
ized Agent for Eut Tennessee, HI* roccipta will
bo respected by thia Office.
Iff- Joub T. lkuizuTs la our authorized agent in
Atlanta. He will canvasa the city for *ab«cribore,
and take advertisement*. All recoipU given by him
will be roipoctcd by Th* Bus office.
IIOW TO REMIT MONEY.
Wo will be responsible for the aafo arrival of all
monoy sent u* by Beglstered Letter, by Exprcae, or
by Draft, but not otherwise. If money Bent in on
uu registered letter la lost, it must be the loaa of the
person sending it.
No paper will bo aent from the offlee till It Is paid
for, and name* will always be erased when the time
paid for expires.
Iff- persona sending money by Express must pre
pay charges.
To Our City Subscribers.
Wo roftpectfully Mi our city enbecrlberi to notify
uk in caao of failure to receive Th* Son. We have
recently made some changes In the city delivery, and
iu consequence of this, some will probably be missed
for a few days—until the routes are perfectly learned
by thoso In charge. . .
For a short time, we beg our city readers to be pa
tient as they can, in case failures occur. Wo promise
them that the evil will soon be satisfactorily rome-
died. We are resolved to see that Tu* Son is faith
fully anil promptly delivered to evory subscriber.
Make up Clubs.
Wo shall make Th* Sun lively, fresh and inter
esting-containing all tho latest news. We shall
fill it with good reading matter, and shall have In
each issue u much reading matter as any paper la
Georgia, and we shall soon enlarge and otherwise
improve it, so as to give it a handsomo appearance
and make it easily reed and desirable to have in the
fa We ask our friends to use a little effort to make up
a club for us at every post office. Hqe our club rates.
A very little effort is all that is noed*:d to make up a,
l *Mn. Dav* Bell, of Athens, G*., 1* duly author
ized to receive subscriptions and advertisements,
and give rccoipts for the same.
To Correspondents.
Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordville. His
connection with The Sun will not change his resi
dence. All letters Intended for him, either on pri
vate matters or connected with tho Political De
partment of thia paper, should ho addressed to him
at C'rawfordvillo, Georgia.
All letters on business of any kind, connected with
The Son, except its Political Department, should bo
addressed to J. Hcnly Smith, Mauager, Atlanta, Ga.
Terms of @\il>soriptlon *
DAIiTy:
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No iraberrtpttone, to tho Weekly, received for ft
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All subscription# must bo paid for in advance ;
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r books when
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i of solid Noiipercil typo.
- ww . occupying that
uuch space] for the first insertion, and 60 cents foi
each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements in tho Local Column marked with
an asterisk, (*; will bo charged 25 cents por lino each
insertion.
Advertisements under the Special^Noti
leaded) for less time tli
ltd" Advertisements, except for established busi
ness houses, in this city, must bo paid for in ad-
Loaves Atlanta 1 « ; ^ p !
Arrivoa at Chattauooga 0;1C a i
pat passenger train—outwAnn.
Leaves Atlanta ** *
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:23 pr
rear link to new Toiik— outward
Loaves Atlanta l
Arrives at Dalton .
.. 7:53 p i
MI HIT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWAHD.
Leaves Chattanooga..
, 5:20 p r
’Atlanta” 1.42 a i
PAT r.lMSSKOKS TRAIN— INWARD.
Loaves Chattanooga
Arrives at Atlanta..
7:10 a
, ,8:05a
..6:46 a
THE GEORGIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD.
(A Day Train on Sunday.)
Night Passenger Train arrive* 6:40 a. I
Night Passcuger Train loaves 5:15 p. i
Day Passenger Train arrives r jo n. «
Day Paaacuger Train leaves
htme Mountain Accommodation arrives
Hloue Mountain Accommodation leaves.,
MACON AND WESTERN »AlLTOAD.
Night Passenger Train arrives 10:00 p.
Night Passenger Train leaves .> : 77, P ‘
Day Passenger Train arrives i io P-
Day Passenger train leave* a.
ATLANTA AND WEST rOWL SUl.aOAp.
Night Passenger Train arrive*
Night Passenger Train leave*..
Day Passenger Train arrives
Bjr the New York Atwoeiaietl Prats.
WAS HINGTONJ
‘.ov M-.Mtl-r Tr.tlm—0— The We.lher Me-
JMTI.
Washington, July 28.— H. W. Qnion
was examined before the Kii-Klux Com
mittee to-day. He stated that the fail
ure of conviction and the immediate par-
don of rascals who wero couvictod, com-
polled the people to organize in sell-de
fence. Hu said, farther, that ho was an
officer of a railroad company, and had
had bonds of the State tendered hia
company at a shave of ten per cent.
WEATHER REPORT
Meesret far the Last Tatemly-faur Bourn.
Office Chief of Signal Service, )
Washington, D. C. July 28. j
No important change bos been report
ed from the Iiocky wountainH and Pacific
stations.- The high pressure ou Lake
Superior has extended south to Ken
tucky, and east to Lake Huron. Tho
low pressure that was north of Lake On
tario has gradually disappeared. That
which existed on the Western Oulf has
moved north. That which was west of
Illinois, still continues. North-east winds
have prevailed from Michigan to Lake
Superior, and to tho Missouri river, but
arc now changing to south-east. Tho
weather has remained without material
change iu the south Atlontio States.
Rain has fallen iu tho immediate Gulf
coast. Threatening and cloudy weather
have prevailed during tho day, from Now
York to Tennessee, thence to Iowa.
FrohmWHUa.
Rainy weather will probably crumd
to-night east to Michigan and extern
Tennesso. Tho samo is p* ouaoio for
Saturday iu the interior of‘ao Southern
and Gulf States, ar,*. pleasant weather
for Now England.
RAILR’D MATTERS.
Louisville, July 28.—Tho proposed
change of guage of the Louisville and
Cincinnati Short Line Railroad has been
postponed until tho 13th of August.—
The narrow guage rolling stock could not
bo gotten from tho East sooner. The
road will, when the change shall have
been made, conform to the guago of its
Northern connections, making the
through lines from Louisville to tho East
ern cities, without change of cars—either
freight or passenger.
San Francisco, July 28.—Negotiations
recently in progress hero have termina
ted in the purchase of tho Central Pacific
Railroad uf the California Pacific Rail
road line between Vallego and Sacra
mento.
Washington, July 28.—The President
lias appointed commissioners to examine
the first twenty miles of the Southern
Pacific Railroad in California.
.10.07 a.
•I 2 45 P
...5:00 p. m
Day Passenger Trainleaves 7:10 a. m
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINN RAILROAD.
Regular Paaacuger Tra’U arrive*
Regular Passen<erTrain 'cave*.
Western Kail road of Alabama.
LEAVE MONTGOMERY 7 jJJ* A - M
ARRIVE AT WEST POINT «* «
ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS 12: 5 **• M -
I.F.WEWEdl POINT "
i :3Q p. t
..7:30a. r
nui i iji.v
ftUILIVK ft! MONTGOMBItY.
LEAVE SELMA
AHBIVE AT MONTOOMZltV.
LEAVE OOLUMllUS
AUllIVE AT ICOLUMBU3
, 5 13
1:10 A. X.
.... 8:40 ••
. 11:10 A H
.... 1:W “
Tito Journal Da Paris says Favre is no
longer the Uinister of Foreign Affairs.
Eighteen thousand dollars’ worth of
window glam waa broken by the hail.
The new Ministry lias resolved to pat
down the Caban insurrection regardless
of the saoriflee of life and money.
Negotiations are (lending, which will
give the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
controlling interest in the Ohio Bridge at
Louisville.
Camaguin, of the Pbillipine Islands,
has been abandoned by twenty-six thou-
sand inhabitants on aooount of the recent
earthquake. Sinking land engulphed
one hundred and fifty, followed by a vol
cano firing tho woods. Camagnin pro-
duood ono-tenth of tho whole Manilla
hemp crop.
One of the crew of the Sohooner which
was capsized off llamegat, was Isaac
Hinkley, from James River, Virginia.—
No word has been received from her. It
is apprehended that the Captain and crew
were loet.
The New York Post says thirty-three
Cuban oegar dealers, representing $G0,-
000,000 of capitol, havo combined to
proseoute persons who are illegally using
foreign brands.
DOMESTIC NEWS .
NEW YORK.
Macon k Aujrud.t Itailioad.
*>ai imimiig train d ili, scndayb kxtected.
U'ave Augusta at U 00 M.
Leave Maron at 6 00 A. M.
Arrl». ftt Mftron 7 40 P. X.
Ant..., Anattftta ftt > *» *• *•
*V Th. a,. pftMeuaer train ftrTt.lns ftHlftcon ftt
3:10 0. X., ftinl nuke, cloftft oonm-cttonft with trftiftft
of counectlinf roftda ftt Macou. I'uMiift.ra tortus
Macon ftt 6 A. X., will moke clot- connection ftt Oft-
boh w.u, ftp Oft. paftftaftgftr ttftin lor Atlanta. Athene,
Wftftktftstoo .nd .U poinu oo tie OrorglftJJMd. ftnd
<U1 connect at Atlanta with traiftft for the Wart.
■urty B. X. JOHNSON, superintendent,
From the Ueraphla Avalanche.
DAVID CROCKETT.
The Old Coon Hunter as a Let
ter-Writer.
Tiienton, Tens, July 21.
Captain Sent, an old and respected cit
izen of our town, died some weeks
sinco. In the perusal of his file papers
I found tho two following letters to him
from David Crockett, tho embodiment of
uniqueness, who was au old friend of
Seat Yon will soo that they pay no re
gard whatever to punctuation, and you
have to bo governed by tho context to
ascertain where he intends his stops.
You will further see that lie wits not tho
best speller then in Congress : and fur
ther, ho was not particular as to tho
use of capital letters.
Thinking perhaps these two letters
would ho of some importunco to you, I
herewith inclose them, hoping you may
appreciate the same from an unintro-
duccd friond and fellow-citizen who do-
sires tho wliolesalo promulgation of the
Avalanche’s Conservative ideas through-
out tho wholo country, end that it may
ho caught up by other people in other
climes, and lustily lisped by tho same un
til Conservatism, both in polities and re
ligion, shall pervade tho wholo world,
W'hich is compelled to take placo before
1900, and I do pray you and I nmy live
to see the ushering iu of that dawn.
Your friend, R. E. B.
Tho letters referred to are ns follows:
[A true copy ]
Washington City Mar 111828
Dr sr You wil[ exonso me for not wri
ting to you enrlycr I did wish to have
somthing worth your attention tho it is
in vain to wait any longer we are ongaged
in tho Tariff and I expect we will not get
Rid of it until tho first of April this will
he a long session and do but little good
there is to much party feeling exists hero
that it is with great diflculty to do any
tiling I did believe that I would have
iioen abel to give information to my dis-
triot that wo had procured a Relinguish-
uient from the genl government for our
vacant land tho I cannot give you this in
formation os yit tho I have strong hope
that I will give you this nows ns soon as
git Red of the Tariff I intend to voto
ogaiu8tall amtestl wish you to write me
the times in our country also teuder my
host respects to all friends I remain your
frend ami Humbell servt
David Cr.ocKirrr.
Mr. Seat.
Washington City 20 January 1829.
Dear Oapt I tuko the liberty of Direct
ing a number of my addresses to my
canstitnanUi to you which I hope you
will do mo tho favor to give them
as wide wide Circulation as passable in
your Country and yon will confer a par
ticular favour on your frend I know
of no person in yonr town better qualli-
fyed to do me this favour than yourself
we have nothing new here and is doing
but little business in—Congress I am in
as fine health as you ever saw mo and I
hope these lines will find you enjoying
the same.
Respectfully you old servant
David Crockett.
Children in Norfolk, V a., liave a
habit of getting lost among the tall
weeds on the streets, llalf the popu
lation turned ont on an occasion of
the kind the other day, and after an
exciting hunt of two hours found the
little wanderer sleeping auietly at the
foot of a mullen stalk which she had
endeavored to climb in order to dis
cover a passage out of the woods.
Hoffman Otnomued.
New York, July 28.—Domingo Ruaz,
indicted for a violation of the neutrality
laws in furnishing aid and comfort to the
Cabans, has ’. eon released.
A ifentrtm dispatch says : It has been
definite.y ascertained that the Cuban
Junta of New York has for some weoks,
been actively enlisting men to form part
of an expedition of about seven thousand,
who are expected to sail for Cuba in two
or three weoks. The commander of the
Canadian contingent is Maj. Robinson of
the Prinoe of Wales Rifles, who was engag
ed in the Red River expedition, last year,
and was very active and effioient. The
regiment wnich Major Robinson is to
command will number about 1,000 men.
About seven hundred have been already
enlisted and a portion of them sent to
tho States where tke several rendezvous
are to be made, along the coast. Some
of the men are in Portland, but the ma
jority are near New York city. It is sup
posed they will assemble near Bamegat
and embark, or go direot from New York
city, taking a pleasure boat, seemingly
for a fishing excursion, and be met by
steamers outside.
Several thousand stand of arms, the
short Snyder rifle, have quietly been
passed across the border, and is supposed
by tho officers to bo safely shipped by
this time. Tho uion received $190 boun
ty.
A large meeting has bitterly denonneed
Hoffman, and resolved to elect the police
men dismissed for disobadienoe of orders
on the 12tb, to some office.
Tho first bale of new Texas cotton was
sold at auotion to-day, in front of the
Exchange, for 43 cents.
MISSISSIPPI.
J lt.dle«l Mm-Mhue WHuMft SIAwa «J>-
Jackson, July 28.—The Macon Beacon,
published at the home of Talliafeiro, who
recently testified before the Outrage Com
mittee, says of him: “The aforesaid Tal-
liaferro is not a plantar near this town,
and was not a Confederate captain either.
Wo can say, howevor, that ho was arrest
ed for stealing a mule, and bos several
standing jokes against him in lbs way of
unpaid accounts."
LOUISIANA.
Krp-.IU— r.Ullet In ZftftlalftiM.
New Orleans, July 28.—The elcotion
of delegates to the Republican Conven
tion, which meets hero the 9th of August,
is progressing throughout the parishes.
The lively encounters which occurs be
tween tho Dunn and Warmouth factions,
indicates that a hitter struggle will be
had over the nominations.
A meeting held to-night in Mechanic’s
Institute, endorsed Governor Warmoth’s
administration of the State Gonernment
Disorders are oxpected.
Tho Custom House officials assert that
tho reeoipts for the past mouth were
greater than thoso of any June during
the past ten years, while the expenses
have been two per cent less.
Samuel Bidwolph Robinson, instructor
in book-keeping and Librarian of tho
Louisiana State University, is dead.
Kjrrc-tl— -r ft Mmritrrr,
Brenuax, July 28.—Henry Miller, the
colored murderer of DeHays, who waa
convicted in April lost by a colored jury,
was hung, in this city, atl o’clock to-day.
Five thousand persons witnessed the ex
ecution.
FOREIGN NEWS.
TEXAS-
Th. Th—dtrtr'
th. -Vw IV*
Villa.
London, July 28.—The Timet, iu an
editorial upon the New York riots, says,
in reference to the procession of the Or
angemen, that Governor Hoffman in
curred a terrible responsibility in per
mitting it to take place, and promising
it protection. “Tho State,” says the
Timet, “ought to interfere with the
parades of both Orangemen and Ribbon-
men. It should not encourage antag
onism and ahould bring all persons to
recognize its rulo of dealing equally with
the national feelings and prejudices of
all.
It ia again rumored that Mr.
Favre is about to resign the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs. Ho would do |Jie pub
lic a favor, aud set the newspapers at rest
by doing what be la going to do. The
announcement that ho is about to resign
bos been made for about the huudredth
time. He is almost as bad as Fish.
To Printers. ,
Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for
papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold
cheep. Address
J. Hexly Bun,
tf. Business Manager Bo.
ALABAMA.
The East Alabama A Cincinnati
Railroad--Grand Picnic—In
spection by Commissioners Ac.
LaFayette, July 27, 1871.
Tho completion of tho first section
of twenty miles of the East Alnbuma
& Cincinnati Railroad was celebrated
in this place on Wednesday, 26th, by
a grand picnic, given by the clever
people ol this section. More than
two thousand people wero present,
the day was fine and the dinner was
superb. The excellent hand from
West int enlivened the occasion
with music. Among those who ad
dressed tho meeting were Gen. Battle,
of Tuskegee, Col. Hulbert, of Atlanta,
Col. Hodgson, of Montgomery, Presi
dent Pennington and others. It was
the day appointed for the inspection
by commissioners appointed by the
Governor, of tho first twenty miles
of this road, to see if it came up to
the requirements of the law, in order
that tho State might endorse their
bonds for *16,000 per mile. After
going over the road all feel confident
that their report will be favorable.
The rood has only been in operation
about two months, and of courso the
bed is not os firm and os well settled
as it will bo after a while. Some fi
nancial embarrassments surround
the enterprise at present.
The counties along the line of the
proposed road, were authorized by
law, to subscribe any amount of stock
in bonds which they might see fi t. This
county subscribed $150,D00 and oth
er counties similar sums, and the work
was commenced upon the strength
of these collaterals, and the State en
dorsement above mentioned. As in
all other public enterprises its con
struction was met by hold and deter
mined opposition from contiguous
sections, whose interests were sup
posed to be jeopardized by its comple
tion. So strong was this opposition
that the law was resorted to, and re
sulted in the cose being carried to the
Supreme Court of the State, which
decided that the bonds issued liy the
counties were in violation of law, in
formal and null and void.
This decision was not rendered
until after the road was completed to
this point. Thel)ire<4>ra4ind Presi-
ccnt, however, have succeeded in let
ting out the whole contract, from
Eufaula to Guntersville to a responsi
ble company of capitalists, who will
at once renew the work and push the
rood to an early completion.
About forty-six miles of a road-bed
which is graded and ready for tho iron
has been purchased and consolidated
with this company. This link is the
proposed road from Guntersville to
Gadsden, which leaves only about
ninety miles to be graded between
here and the latter place.
When completed the East Alabama
and Cincinnati Railroad will be one
of the most important lines connect
ing this whole section with the North
and West. But little noise and toot
ing of horns are heard over it, but its
friends are quietly and steadily work
ing, whose efforts thus far have placed
its completion beyond a doubt
Now, let the Georgia Western in
tersect it at or about Little’s Bridge,
on the Tallapoosa, just below Jack
sonville, and make a common track
with it to Gadsden, thus making an
immense saving to both lines and
giving the Western as good, if not a
better section from Gadsden to the
West The directors and managers
of both roads could not lose anything
by conferring on this point If they
will tuke the map aud see the pro
posed lines of each roud, they will at
once see the beauties of this idea.
Trains run daily between Opelika
and this place. It has induced a
large amount of travel and freight
business which would have sought
otlior lines, and which is beginning
to tell upon the prosperity of this
place.
A large cotton warehouse is iu course
of erection here, which will be com
pleted in time for the coming crop.
This now is the nearest railroad de
pot for a section north and west of
this for fifty miles or more. Already
are the merchants of Columbu* es
pecially, making heavy bids for her
trade, and will no doubt secure her
share of it.
The crops in this section are line.
Corn enough will be made to feed the
people aud cotton is coming out well.
M.
Speaking of the “new departure,” the
Sonoma (Cal.) Democrui says : “Never
was a party more completely anrprued
and taken aback than the Republicans
have been by thia action of the Democ
racy." It ia enough to lake any one
aback to see Democrats rushing into tho
ranks of the Republican party. A aeniti
ble Republican, even, would be aaton
(shod at it.
NEW ORLEANS CORRESPON
DENCE.
Ito/.ier uu Reconstr
Crop Prospects.
Her. 11. M. Palmer, D. I).
New Orleans, July 25, 1871.
Mr. Rozier’s articles on “tho Ras
calities of Reconstruction” uro a
bomb shell thrown into tho
Radical camp, for which the
rauk and file of that reckless
and unprincipled party wero
wholly unprepared, and which bus
startled them not a little. That they
might not seem to bo alarmed by his
plain and unassailable oxposo of their
iniquities, and the scathing rebuke he
administers to them, they affect to be
quito merry on tho occasion. Tho
Republican, the organ of the parly in
this city, attempts to hold their au
thor up to ridicule. This is always
the way with defeated antagonists.
They cannot call in question tho facts
he announces and the truths he ut
ters,- so they style him a poet who
reminds them of Oasiun. Agaiu, they
say that ho is a dangcous individual,
and that “he must bo banished.” The
truth is, they can not stand up under
the hot and heavy blows which this
plain-spoken man inflicts on them
and their corrupt measures. This
bold and unquestionable statement,
and the manner in which they aro re
ceived by the Republican, are among
the signs of tho times, and prove that
the days of Radicalism—notwithstan
ding the full blown consequence it
it has assumed—are numbered, and
that “tho day of deliverance” from its
multiplied euormities “is at hand 1”
The quantity of rain that has fal
len will, it is believed, prove very pre
judicial to the prospects of the cotton
planter this season. Tho sugar-cane
is flourishing, and will not bo so much
affected by it Still, what with our
own and Western products, which
naturally seek New Orleans as a mar
ket, our merchants are anticipating
the host business season tho coming
fall aud winter that wchavchad since
tho war.
The Rev. Dr. Palmer, of South
Carolina, is the crack preacher among
the Presbyterians, filling the pulpit
formerly occupied by Drs. Lamed,
Ureckenridge and Scott His con
gregation are greatly attached to
him, and insisted that ho shall relin
quish his arduous labors during the
hot months of this summer, and
travel for the benefit of his health.
This was a novel overture for any
congregation to make to its pastor,
but tho handsomest part of their
proposition was, to place three thous
and dollars at his disposal for his
traveling expenses.
The Rev. Dr. Clapp’s church, which
used to be so frequented and so
thronged by visitors of all creeds, has
not flourished much since the de
mise of that distinguished pulpit or
ator. Its pulpit sinco, has been
filled by itenerant preachers from New
England during the winter months,
but those laborers iu the vineyard aro
sure to desert it as soon os summer
appears. Rev. Fredrick Holland, of
Boston, a divine of great learning
and eloquence, hid fair, at one timo,
to suit Dr. Clapp’s congregation, but
his appearance once at tho opera,
and another timo within the walls of
a Catholic Cnurcli, was fatal to his
popularity. Tho church, ut that
timo, is suid to have been chiefly un
der petticoat government.
The Catholics are the only denom
ination here, whose clergy never de
sert their posts for hot weather, yel
low fever or any other cause.
IVANIIOE.
Won 'Aburrliecmnito.
Auction Sale, THIS DAY, at 0 O’clock,
LIVE AUCTION iiouh m .
No. 9 OeOlrr*o Oyer* tlouae.
T. C. MAY80N. Propt'r | J. H. BARRETT, Aact’r
« Fins Hursss ; 1 Fine Mult ; 1 Csrrisgo sad
Twenty Rooms to Rent.
J HAVE TWENTY ROOMS on Alabama itivet. ti
1st November next.
Jy28.5t
SOUTHERN
FEMALE COLLEGE,
LA GRANOE, UA.
rpUE 30th Annual Seaalon of this Institution open*
1. Iu the new college building, with s corp* of eight
ftrst-claM teacher*, the last Wednesday In August.
Apply for Catalogue to
L F. COX, Pres.
Henry Bischoff & Co-
wholesale GROCERS,
AND DBALERS Cl
Uloo, Wines, Liquor*, Me*
gars, Tobacco. So.
No. 1»7, East Bay Stnct,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
V AH HOW BICAPE.
Tltt* City Marshal la* a Etorm—Miracu
lous Deliverance.
We learned yesterday the particulars
of the miraculous esoape of our respect
ed City Marshal during tho lato hail
storm. After a day of strict attention to
the duties of his arduous jiosition, he
conoluded to make a call ou somo of his
lady friends, in the suburbs of the oity.
While he was quietly eujoying the com
pany of these friends,
THE STORM
oamo pelting along with its missiles of
hail falling thiok and fast, and greatly
endangered tho Marshal’s sulkey, which
was attached to his fiery steed hitohed to
tho gato. The Marshal, like a gallant
knight, rushed to tho rescue, leaving his
hut iu the house. He reoohod the ani
mal jast as tho rain and hail oommenoed
falling, and being baro-honded, (and a
littlo bald), felt that his omnium was in
more danger tlinn tho sulkey; and it is
Bifid that between holding tho horse and
dodging his head about Uie horse’s head
and neck for protection, the Mar
shal presented a most humorous
appearance, and his oondition en
listed the sympathies of the ladies, who
wore unwilling witnesses of the situation
of the Marshal. But ho held on man
fully nntil the storm subsided, when he
rotnrned for hisjhat and to receive the
congratulations of the ladies on his
NARROW ESCAPE.
It is remarkable that ho did not roocive a
single hail stone on his head—owing to
his livley dodging.
Returned to tho house, his friends in
their anxiety to render him servioe, of-
fored to provide some of the clothing of
the gentleman of tho house, ft* he wss
thoroughly saturated with the rain; bnt
unfortunately the clothes wouldn’t fit,
and with true woman's wit, ono of ths
party suggested a glass of Bonrbon,
which was tho best fit under the circum
stances, that oould havo bcon given the
Marshall. We aro glad to report that his
health has not suffered from the double
drenching.
Chalybeate Springs,
MERIWETHER OOUHTY, GEORGIA.
rUHI undersign oil, having aocured this delightful
J. place, begs to announos to Um public that it la
tu thorough repair and Is now In perfect readiness
for ths reception of guests. To tho old pstions of
the Chalybeate It i* needles* to speak of its merits.
To other* we will state that the main spring Is pro*
nounced by competent lodge* to be tho flneet chaly
beate spring iu the United Mates—lesaing fro** the
North aide of Pine Mountain, end discharging 3,550
gallon* per hour. Itlsrsmarksblsforth*
cure* tt has
sulphur.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NOON.
Nbw York, July 28.—Cotton dull and nominal;
middling upland* 20 'f; Orleans 20,'(; sales 650 halo**
Pboduok—Flour steady. Wheat quiet. Corn qnlit'
Pork doll and lowor; $18.80@14. Lard Arm.
Turpentine quiet; 67<$58c.
He Bin quiet at $3.10 for atrainod,
Freights Arm.
Financial—Stock* steady and firm. Govern
ments dull. State Bonds dull and heavy. Money
easy; 3. Gold steady; 12. Exchange, long 10*,
abort 10.S-
LivsarooL, July 28, Noon.—Cotton market opeuod
quiet; uplands 9<$9Sd; Orleans
10,000 baloa. For tlio woek, Bale* 88,000; export*
8,000; opoculMtlon 10,000; Hock 099.000, American
880.000; receipts 90,000^ Amerlcan27,000; actual ex
port 6,000.
Late*—Colton market flat; uplands 9d, Orleans
9ttd.
Pajus, July 28.—Bullion In the Bank of Franos d*.
creased nearly twenty-fire million franc* during last
week.
Cincinnati, July 28, 2 r. m.—Cotton dull and
drooping; low middlings 18>|, middlings 20, good
ordinary 17>$.
Whisky steady and In fhlr demand;Mo.
PaoDuci—Flour dull, declining; superfine $4.76'
extra $6.55, family $6.75. Corn quiet but steady;
mixed shelled 55. Oats steady with good demand;
new prims mixed 49, old stocks exhausted.
PnovuioNs—Mess Pork dull, lower and panicky;
$12.75@13 00. Bacon steady but qolet; shoulders0%;
clear rib sides clear Hides g){o. Ham* In mod
erate consumptive demand and steady; sugar cured
16c. Bulk Meats dull and neglected, shoulders 5jfo
dear rib sides 7, clear sides 7)4- Lard dull and
lower; city kcttlo rendered 10.
AFTERNOON.
Baltimore, July 28—Piioduc*-Flour market firm
Wheat market firmer. Corn dull and steady, yellow
0945700.
Cotton—Market dull, prices nominal; middlings
20,‘a; not receipts 116 bales, gross 124; exports coast
wise 85; stock 896. For the week, net receipts 370.
*711;
■ 135.
Pbovisions—Pork very weak;$ 16.50. Bacon shoal,
ders 7>*c,
Whisky 96^0.
Pasis, July 28.-Rentes 55(078f.
London, July 28, Evoning.—Financial—Consol*
93*. Bonds Vi%.
Lux wool, July 28, Evening.—Cotton closed
flat; uplands 9, Orleans 9J«; salsa 8.000
454,000, American 89,000, Manchester less favora
ble.
Turpentine 45.
Cincinnati, July 28.—PaovmoNS—Pork unset
tled and lower; $13.75. Daoon lower; shoulders 6>*c
clear sides »X, closing weak.
Whisky; 92c.
Nbw You, July 28.-vCotteu dull «nd lower,
•alee 8,060 bales; uplands 20*0.
Financial—Idle capital plethoric. RtcrUng 9%.
Gold 12<f$12 V Governments steady. Tonn’s steady.
H Carolines weak. Balance heavy. Twin’s 72)*', new
72 ‘ 4l \ u's 66, new 72)4, La’s 75, new 62, Levees 70. 8s
84, Ala's 09. 5s 67, Os's 87, 7s 92, N. O/s 42, new 26)4,
H. C/s 72, new 6i\.
PnoDCca— Flour, fhlr demand and firmer; oom-
on to fair extra $5,fi0$6.60, good to choice $6.66®
6.69. Wheat, spring lOo lower, winter l®2o higher,
next winter red sad amber western $1,88® 1.46, am
ber southern $ 1.18451,44, Corn olossd heavy and
lower; 774*78)40.
Pbovisions—Pork actlver and lower; $13.504513.75,
1m4 dull.
Navels quiet. Freights firmer.
Louisvilln, July 28.— PaonsioM—Quiet, small
business, downward tenitency.
WhUky 93.
8t. Louis, July 28.—Psoddc*—A decline in flour
aud grain, mainly caused by an advance In freight*
Pbovisions— Pork $144514,00. Bacon dull and
drooping; shoulders 6\Y<y7.
Whisky 94.
NawOaLBANS, July 28.—Cotton prices nominal;
middlings 19‘*c; net receipts l.lllbales; gross,
I. 516; sates 1.200; stock 46,271. Tot the week, net
receipts of tho week 4;618, gross 4,998; exports to
Great Britain 6,819, Rouen 32; exports coastwise
3,407; sales 9,409.
OaocsaiEs—Hsgar yellow clarified 12c. Coffee
caroc; 144516* Whisky, 920$1.O6.
Financial—Bank sterling 23)4. Gold 12*
Cmableston, July 28.—Cotton market—middlings
10; net receipts 256; exports coastwise 247; sales 60;
stock 3,139. For the week, net reoeipte 956; exports
coastwise 1,745; sates 550.
Momlb, July 28.—Gotten market—middlings 1514
^10; net receipts 160 balsa, grass 100; exports onset
wise 364; salos 150; slosk MOf. For ths week67*.
gross 577; uporte eoastwiap 835; sales 800
Kavabbab, July
net receipts 268 bales; exports
6,182. For the mask, astrsostpt
BUscellattrons.
s effected. We here three other s
iBSSr-
bracing a most valuable combination of mineral wa
ters. The place la handsomely lighted with gas. \
■very species of inuocont amassment will be pro*
vlded, embracings A no
HEATING RINK.
of the greatest attractions, and one that we
think will give most pleasure, la the large, new
LADIES 1 SWIMMING BATH,
lit In a beautiful, sparkling stream, rushing from
the mountain. It is 76 feet Tong. 10 feet wide, and a
» h to be regulated by the bathers, well enclosed,
provided with plenty dressing rooms. ▲ bean-
ttfUl, level drive, constructed along ths summit ot
ths mountain, abounding In i * * '**
~ * leisure to thoso who!
ttsblo on the placo wl!
a hones and carriages.
FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Will be in constant attendance. Ths table will be
supplied with the best, and the praprtetor will exert
himself to make his guests comfortable and happy;
aud in view of the stringency of the times, he ass
determined to rednoe the price of board to $95 per
month. Washing done at reasonable and uniform
rates. While every amusement will be provided for
those In health, the klndost attention will be paid to
Invalids.
C. 13. HOWARD
PROPRIETOR.
Lookout Mountain,
FROM ATLANTA, GA.
miCKETB. FOB THE BOUND TRIP, NINE DOL-
Porter, General Ticket Agent, Union Passenger De
pot. Atlanta. E. B. WALKER,
June90-2m Master Transportation.
T. F. GRADY’S
B. R. ALE HOUSE’
8 8
Alabama Street Atlanta. Go.
J UST received, a flue lot ol Champaign,
Jersey Cider. Families supplied at their
homes. A fins assortment of the best
LIQUORS, WINES,
and segars always on hand. Bottled Ales and Porter
a specialty. Ales, Beer and Champagne Jersey Older
on draft Call ou Gradv and away pleased,
dsfltf'
New Lumber Yard,
JENCTIOM Ol
MARIKTTA AND WALTON STS.,
ALL KINDS Of
X, 0 M B B HI
C 3TANTLT [ON HAND.
«clal Attention to Ordora.
M. A. HARDEN.
ftpltt-lm
DR. J. B. MURPHY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
H as betubhed to the oity. and can be
/band st hIsold offlos, an Alabama Street, over
John C. Whitnor’s, where he will be pleased to meet
his patrons and the public genssuUv. All kinds of
For Sale.
One EIGHTH INTEREST IN COLUMBUS
STEAM PLAINING MILL.
Apply to D. W. CHAMPAYHB,
jolytf-lm
REFRIGERATORS.
TTUNT'B PATENT METALIC REFRIGERATOR.
XI tbs beet in use—can be seen at Hunnlcutl k
lento Ice Manufacturlnj
i k Co's building, Broat
L. 8. BALM. Agent.
ED. HOLLAND. J. G. JONES.
HOLLAND & JONES,
(Successors to ths late J. H. ParteU.)
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 7, Peachtree Street,
TNTOBK their friend, thftt to mfthe room for ftn
1 enllrOr new Hock, whloh wm ftrrtT. ft bon t the
dret of September, the/ win Mil tor
The next Thirty Day*, below Cert,
I AN GLAD HB HAS COKE.
■r liana:
Gsorgli
I CAN now cans yonr chairs, and make them look
new for ths same you wtil pay for a bottom. No
charge for varnishing chairs when I cans thsrt, a
I warrant all
f/jtha Uter In*, BaanBwrs flfsltfrf, tto,
toglvesetlatootion IN—Mura sovsrssut, amdsaad
a fit warranted. Hair and earing mattresses mads to
order. AU kinds M houesSoW faraiturs and up.
holatery done at the shortest notice I havers.
moved to DsGivs's C
Auction Ware room, c
apl56m
Late of Richmond.
WH.
ad. Va.
HITCHCOCK Ir W.
Books, and
■ 64 PEACH
(POWBLL* BLOCK,)
| ATLANTA, GA.
S EEP on hand fi large and elegant
Ms.., Km,*, .to,
■ Fin. Hook of Initlftl Pacer art BOftk Bookft.
| Alio, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and RBqDIBms.
■ ohoice lot of ALBUMS ftpd MOTTOES-the Otter
£££ STsxsrasJr sssrss;
NOTICE.
Annan, Mr U. 1
AND AITEB
TrftlnwfU be
ran on the Atftefte Bftftftfth, inftnutbe
ifttOftteA '
Ji^ht Train, et Union Mlt ^
ftaftwrw o. eoteftft.
Lftte Tftllec G*. Nftt.
HOYT * JONES;
Bankers and
w ATLj
ATLANTA,
.In * ~ -
DomeftttohM
^Btotrta.