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THE SUN. YOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1871. NO. 378. THE DAILY SUN, FllUfaM by tlio Atlanta Sun I'ublislilng Ofpnny. Alexander II. It.lth.u*, 1 Archibald M. Speight., ! Proprietor.. J. UuU, Smith,) Alexander H. Stephens, Political Editor, I. R. Watson, .... Sews Editor. J. Henlv Smith, General Editor and Hush ness Manager. TrtTfllnf Agent* t J. 1L W. WIT.T^ J. w. HEARD, Wm-Eitell, Jr., News Agent, Savannah, keeps Tuk 8u* for sale. To Thavmjuu.—Persona pissing through Chat tanooga. will And Th* Bum for sale by C. H. Oledlilll, News Agent; jyg- THOMAS N. HOPKINS, of Thomasvlllo. ia our duly authorised Agent for Southwest Georgia. gjj- JAMES ALLEN SMITH ia our duly author ized Agent for East Tennoasoe. His receipts will be respected by this Office. John T. Roukuts la our authorized agent in Atlanta. He will canvass the city for subscribers, and take advertisements. All receipts given by him will be respected by The Son office. Mr. Day* Hell, of Athena, Gi., is duly author ized to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and give receipts for the same. To Our City Subscriber*. Wo respectfully ask our city subscribers to notify us in case of failure to receive The Sun. We havo recently made some changes in the city delivery, and in consequence of this, somo will probably be missed for a few days—until the routes are perfectly learned by those in cliarge. For a short time, wo beg our city readers to be pa tient as they can, in case failures occur. We promise them that the evil will soon be satisfactorily reme died. We aro retolvod to see that The Sun is faith fully and promptly delivered to every subscriber. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. Wo will be responsible for the safe arrival of all money sent us by Registered Letter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent in an unregistered letter i* lost, it roust bo tho loss of the person sending it. ....... No paper will bo eent from tho offleo till it is paid for, and names will always be erased whon the time paid for expires. gg- Perseus sending money by Express must pre pay charges. Make up Clubs. We shall roako The Sun lively, fresh aud Inter esting—containing all tho latest news. We shall fill it with good reading matter, and shall have in each issue as much reading matter as any paper in Georgia, and we shall soon enlarge and otherwise improve it, so as to give it a handsoma appearance and make it easily reed and dosirablo to havo in tho fa Wo ask our friends to use a little effort to make up a club for ns at every post office. Sec our club rates. A very little effort is all that is needed to make up a largo list __ _____ To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remoiu in Crawford villi*. His connection with The Sun will not chango his resi dence. All letters intended for him, cithor on pri vate matters or connected wph the Po iticol De partment of this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordville, Georgia. ...... All letters on business of any kind, connected witli The Sun, except its political Department, should be addressed to J. Heuly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Terms of Subscription! DAILY : ...$7 00 ... 4 00 .... a oo WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Single Copy Three Copies * 2 00 4 5U 14 00 25 00 Twenty “ liny •• Single Copies WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS Single Copy, Six Months Three Ton " " ** Fifty •• “ “ 27 60 No subscriptions, to tho Weekly, roceivcd for a shorter period thau six mouths. Ail subscriptions must bo paid for iu advance ; aud all names wiU bo strickou from our books whon the time paid for expires. .... 1 00 ... 2 25 7 00 Tomiih of A<1 void IkIiir. SQUABES. 1 WEEK 2 WEEKS 3 W1 11 00 12 00 14 00 1C 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 40 00 9 00 12 00 10 f,0 18 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 $ 7 50 12 50 1C 00 20 00 22 00 20 00 28 00 :w 00 40 00 43 00 44 00 47 00 75 00 week. $1 per square (ten ■ — occupying thst iless period than v> u « .« f solid Nonperoil type, or ucvupy»•** .*-» pace] for the first insertion, and 60 cents for ibsequent insertion. jnarttrbM ibsequont insertion. rttesmente in tho Local Column marked with lsk, (*) will be charged 23 cents per liuo each rtisements under tho Special Notice head i for less time than oue week, will be charged llvertisements, except for established but}, nuts, in this city, must bo paid for in ad* idlon will bo made on tho above rates for Hcml-annuai or yearly advertisements. ivnis unit Departures of Train aud from Atlanta. es Atlanta os at Chattanooga 0,10 a i DAY FAMRNOBB T1U1N—OUTWABI). cs Atlanta 8:15 a r res at Chattanooga 4:25 p r FAST LINE TO NEW FORK— OUTWABI). cs Atlanta 1 as at Dalton 7:53 p n N! »HT FAKSENUEB TBAIN—INWABD. os Chattanooga res a* Atlanta 1.42 a i PAY FASSENUEn TRAIN— XKWABD. cs Chattanooga • 11 res at Atlanta 2:20 pr ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. es Dalton 2:25ar res at Atlanta 0:10 a r THE OEOROIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD. (.Vo Day Train on Sunday.) t Passenger Train arrive* 6:40 a. i * Vasseuger^Traiu loaves 5:15 p. t asacugcr Train arrives v 'aaecuger Train leaves 7:10 a. Mountain Accommodation arrives . .8:06 a. in Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:45 a. m MACON AND WESTERN BAILROJ >. ‘asHcnger train leaves 7:55 a. in is Macon. .7:55 a. m. Wenger Train arrives JiJjJP- “• ea at Macon S’ ; Paasongor Train leaves JjJJ P* ®- i Passenger Trjiu arrives P* "ATLANTA AND WEST TOINL RAILROAD. l Passenger Train arrives 10.07 a. m i Passenger Train leaves Y” P* “J ’aaecuger Tralu arrives m™ ‘assonger Train :io a. ra TI.ANTA AND RICHMOND A IB-LINE RAILROAD. b ™ *’• • at Atlanta *}’ o at Gainesville 5.45 1 ._M- stern Railroad of Alabama. VB MONTGOMERY • A * * IVK AT WEST POINT „ .. IVE AT COLUMBUS P ’," OIWB8T POINT 12 „ IVE AT MONTGOMERY f •« > E SELMA i s 2 .. »’K OOLUMUUS .. IVE AT COLUMBUS 4:15 Macon & Augusta Ballroatl. FASSBNURR TRAIN P U.T, SBMDATS BISECTED. b. The day passenger train arriving at Maoon at p. m.. and makes close connections with trains unecting roods at Macon. Pamsengen leaving in at 5 A. M., will make close connection at Oa- wttii np day iwssenger train for Atlanta, Athens, dngtou and ail point* on the Georgia road, and xniucct at Atlanta with trams for the West jrio B. K. JOHNSON. Superintendent. TELEGRAPH NEWS U) the Mew York AHMociatctl Tress. WASHINGTON. Washington, August 4.—Au injunction lias been grouted restraining the District of Columbia from issuing bonds to the nmonnt of 84,000,000. Recruits nro ordered to tho West to watch the Indians. Citizens of4he United States aro ad vised, by tho State Department, to pro cure passports before going abroad. No fees aro now charged for them. Natural ized citizens should Bond autliouticated copies of thoir papers with their applica tions. .Meteorological. Office Chief of Signal Service, ) Washington, D. C. August 4. f record for the past 2i HOURS. The barometer has fallen on tho Pa cific coast since Thursday evening. The low barometer which then extended from Lake Ontario to Lake Superior has moved southward, und tho pressure has dimin ished decided on the south Atlantic and Gulf States. Tho winds have removed southwest on tho Atlantic coast, and thenco westward to Lake Eric and Maine. Northwesterly winds havo prevailed to day north and west of Illinois. Tho tem perature has increased somewhat in tho Eastern States, and lias remained quite warm in the Ohio valley and southward, but has fallen iu tho northwest. Cloud iness has increased on tho Southern aud Qulf States, although light rain 1ms been reported from but one station. Local rains and threatening weather aro now very generally reported fr mi Illinois east ward to West Virginia and thence to New England and the lower lakes. Probabilities Tho area of threatening weather, with local rains, will probably extend south eastward and prevail, on Saturday, from Pennsylvania to Florida. The urea of lowest barometer will probably pass over Pennsylvania and Massachusetts with heavy rains. Tho severest local storms are probable for Virginia and Maryland. Cool clearing up weather is probable, for Saturday, noitli aud west of Kentucky and on the lower lakes. Southerly wiLds with rain is probable for the Gulf coast. DOMESTIC NEWS. SOUTH CAROLINA .1 Triumph forth* I'uiittrraiii-t C'KAiuji.roN. August 4. Tho ofllcial account shows that tho muuicipal elec tion of Wednesday, resulted in the choice of tho citizens’ candidato, General John A. Wagener, by a majority of 777 votes over Gilbert l’Ulsbury, the present Re publican Mayor. The outiro citizens’ ticket is elected by about tho samo ma jority. LOUISIANA. WEST VIRGINIA ProreetllMffe tti I hr ttrutal CoMVf/tUoM* White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 4.—Iu tho Dental Convention to-day, Dr. Mor rison read a report on Mechanical Den tistry, which was discussed by Drs. Floyd, McDonald and Walker. A report on Dental Education was read by Dr. Geo. A. Miles, of Brooklyn, and a paper on tho samo subject was read by Dr. C. E. Frauds, of New York city.— They were discussed by Drs. Atkinson, McQuiilion, Grouse and Walker. A paper on Dental /Etiology, by Prof. Cutter, of New Orleans, was read by Prof. Taft. * A report on Operative Dentistry was read by Dr. Taft, aud discussed by Drs. Atkinson, Judd, McQuillian, Francis, Crouse, Dutch, Dickcrmau, McDonald, Walker, Taft and Salmon. The following gentlemen *wero elected executive officers for tho ensuing year:— President, Geo. H. Cushing, of Chicago; First Vice President, C. E. Francis, of New York City; Second Vico President, J. R. Walker, of New Orleans; Corres ponding Secretary, J. A. Salmon, of Bos ton; Recording Secretary, M. S. Dean, of Chicago; Treasurer, \V. H. Goddard, of Louisville. Niagara Falls has been designated as tho place for the meeting of tho next annual convention. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmimoton, August 4.—In New Han over county, tho Republicans gain sever al hundred on the vote of 1870. Anson county gives a small Conservative gain. Warren county shows a Conservative gain of 200. A heavy Conservative gain is reported in Columbia couuty. Tho news received thus far is favorable to the call for a convention by a small majority. CALIFORNIA. .# Orem I Railroad I'ulou. San Francisco, August 4.—The report of tho formal transfer of the California Pacific to tho Central Pacific Railroad is premature. Tho present managements of the two companies will not take place until tho first of September. Tho legal obstacles havo all been removed. FOREIGN NEWS. ENGLAND. London, Angiut 4.—A cancii ) ol the Left Ceuter votes 180 against 5 to make M- Thiers rresiilent for two years, and to allow him to choose a Vice-President and President of tho Council of Minis ters, to bo responsible, but Tbiers is not to bo responsible. This proposition will ho submitted to tho Assembly next week. A Holland Arm has sold in Frankfort- ou-tlie Maiuo, bonds of the llockford and St. Louis Railroad to tho valuo of nine millions of dollars. This transec tion is a swindle. Investigation is to bo instituted. FRANCE. Paius, August 4.—Negotiations aro in progress between tho Deputies of tho Left, Centre and Right of tho Assembly, in reference to tho prolongation of the .lowers ol M. Thiers us Chief Executive. Tho Assembly will bo questioned to day concerning tho alleged appointment ol the Duke of Chartres as officer in tho Algerian forces. Versailles, August 4.—In tho Assem bly to-day the committee upon the sub ject recommended that the State assume tho burthens of provinces which were in vaded by the Germans. Thiers, to the surprise of many Deputies, and amid much excitement, Bpoke in terms of vig orous opposition to the report. He said the amount the claims would im pose the Rejmblic could not possibly be (css than one million of franca-a ««tm which the Treasury was quite unable to pav. He could not give his assent to the plan of the committee, and was willing to oiler ouly a relief to the people of the invaded departments who aro actually in oocd.{ New Orleans, August 4.—The resolu tion calling a Republican State Conven tion not designaling a place of meeting, tho State Central Committee met last night for thb purpose of making a selec tion. The committeo, after much wrang- ling, passed a resolution directing the President to procure a suitable placo of meeting, and give notice of the same through tho J{ej}rMic//nTaoadhy morning. Tho city journals assert that a fow weeks since, tho expenses of tho citv were $5,000, but were increased last week to $12,000. Tho Republican of this morning sug gests that the Administrator of Public Works employ 500 or 1,000 hands for a week or two, as this is tho season when gales come upon us. The other city pa lters call this a pretext to reinforce the Warmoutliites. Tho Times of this morning says the war for supremacy between tho War* mouthites and tho Dunnitcs progresses iu this city with a ferocity, viudictivc- ness and uuscrnpulousncss never before equalled by auy party or faction contest in tho State. The wholo Radical party, includiug cverv office holder in tlio Fed eral, State and city governments, is ab sorbed in this contest. Public business and interests aro utterly ignored, aud the public money is ruthlessly squandered to promote tho fortunes of the ono or the other faction. Every species of fraud, deceit, violence and trickery is employed to the samo cud. Tho police arc relieved from the duty for which they were hired, and ordered to spread themselves over the city to broak up the clubs of the ad- verso faction, and control all primary meetings. The general order is to beat the Custom Housgparty, whatever means may be necessary. KENTUCKY. Reported Ku-Klux .irretted. Louisville, August 4.—Four alleged Ku-Klux have been brought hero from EsteU county, including Capt. Bruce Thomas, whom Payne, who recently turned State’s evidence, named as the captain. Thomas claims that Payne’ testimony is the result of a conspiracy. Tfre three others aro charged with whip ping a white woman in Powell county Tho United States Commissioner will ex amine them to-day. TELEGRAMS. Tho yacht Sappho is ashore at Holl- Gatc. There were six cases of sim-stroke in New York yesterday. Tlio steamer Providonco run into three schooners, within an hour, during a fog Wednesday night. Senator Sherman, in addressing the Cincinnati _ Exchange, intimated that tho coming session of Congress would sim plify the tax on spirits—making but one tax. Tho Official Journal promulgates the law, recently passed by tho Courts, au thorizing tlio Government to grant gen eral amnesty for political offenses. Fort Principe, Cuba, bas been struck by lightning. Two officers and two sol diers were killed. Tho cutter Vanguard won tho Cowes town stakes. Ex-Governor Belger, of California, is in a dying condition. His discaso is dropsy. The investigation of tho Westfield dis aster is progressing. Tho evidence is voluminous, but qaito contradictory. The employees of tho Vulcan Iron Works, at St. Louis, havo struck. They are dissatisfied with thoir superintendent. Dr. W. G. Reek, of Springfield, Massa chusetts, has recovered 810,000 from the Connecticut River Railroad, for injuries received. Rock claimed 810,000. The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad has filed a petition in tho UnitodStates Court At St. Louis, to restrain tlio sheriff, claim ing exemption from taxation by au net of Congress providing that the land aud property given to tho rood should not ho taxed until tho road shall have been com pleted and a dividend declared. Extract from .'a Private Letter, Addressed to the Editor of the Atlanta Daily Sun. Washington, J). C., Aug. 1,1871. - * * * * * * I accidentally learned to-day, that a correspondent of yours lias sent you a full copy of the testimony of Mr. N. L. Angier, the State Treasurer of, Georgia, given before the Ku-Klux Committee. I hope you have re ceived it and published it before note. I wish it was published and circulated extensively in New York city, where Gov. Hnllock has been selling your State bonds, and is still trying to sell more, I understand. * * * * * It would do much to wards breaking up the rascally den for tho utterance of Georgia Bonds. A telegraphic dispatch from this city to tire New York press a few davs ago, giving a few of the points in Air. Angler’s testimony, fell like a bomb shell among the stock dealers of Wall street. Sinco that time Bullock’s agents have spent a pile of money in advertising, in order to counteract the effect — one of their tricks being the republication of Gov. Bul lock’s letter in answer to Senator Scott's circular. * * Yours truly, Kmory i ollrgr. The catalogue of this institution for the past session shows that it had 186 stu dents. Tho next term begins on tho third Wednesday in August (instant), and ends the last of November. The College feo for the full term is 880. Board from 818 to 820 per month. For particulars, address Rev. Luther M. Smith, President, Ox ford, Ga. ! New MmSSSKIH. CHICKEKING PIANOS! TUE UNDERSIGNED BEING THE GENERAL STATE AGENT For tlio WORLD HEKOWVED ChickeringPianofortes Ia prej>»rcd to fumbli these sdmlrsblo instruments from STOCK KEPT A THIS MUSIC STORE OR DIRECT FROM TUE FACTORY\ As i«rtiea may tlvsifi*. CATALOGUE OF HOOKS, Giving I'llICE, DES^imON sud ENGRAVING of t*cli stylo. Bent, poiimi'l, to auy (tarty, ou applies* l ►W«nii/’«cfi*v<i*'s Ctrl ill cair an* ll'arranly ACCOMrANHM £ACH- INSTRIMEMT. EDWI.NT I’AXON, Cojixeb Broad aj«d Marietta Street* augS lm Atlanta, i HOME-MADE Carriages, Buggies, PHAETONS, oDc., etc., dec., dec. —at— A. T. Pixmoy’a Carriage Emporium, NO. 5 BROAD STREET, ,i ri.j.vi.f, f. *.« it a m, The Pioneer Carriage Mniiiiliictorv of Atlanta. TJItf work EQUALS if not SUU1’ASSES, in finish, IT tho MtcMt A'orthtTn *~liulr Work, And In durability U FAR SUPERIOR-all work be ing |»ut up of tl.o very best neamjued wood and l>y THE BEST WOtth’tiKX, While in PRICES, I can compete with ANY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES. • Call ami examine for yourself, or send your ga- AGB.Vr for KIMIIALL IlllOSt., Carriage Manufacturer*, of Boston, augS lm GEORGE COOK % CO., NO. 17 MARIETTA BTREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN Musical Instruments OF ALL KINDS. pjALLErr, DAVIS hi CO.'S fine toned aud clc gantly finished P I A N ON, Ranging iu price from 04OO to 91,*>00, which aro superior to any Piano in market of tho eamo price. MELODEO TV N, Built by the celebrated II. SIIOXIWlER CO., and recommended aa Wing very superior inatru- menta, St prices ranging from 175 to $300. ORGANS, Manufactured by tho celebrated II. MklONlNUKlt CO., and admitted to ho the lx *t Organ made for Parlor and Church purp° ac ** Violins, Banjos, Guitais, Flutenas, Ac- cordeons, Music Boxes, Brass Herns, &c. Piano Stools, Music Books, &c. Guitars and Fiddle Strings, Ac. tf PIANOS AND GROANS FOB RENT, o which tho attention of the public is respectful! jr invited. Mr. J. N. Freeman haa charge of the cntahlUhmeut, ad will take great pleasure in waiting on all who ill favor ua with a rail. augS lm. flltUribc 8C (To. lo the JJnbiit. () N AND WTLB THIS DATE H E WILL HE *>id from tho ATLANTA ICE HOUSE WHOLESALE At one and one fourth eenta (1 * 4 ) per pound. n TEUMH CASH . Ga ll. F. EMERY, , i 2t. Atlanta Ice House. Georgia—1’iiltou County. pcuok Hurrntoa Couut—Aran. Tvbm, 1871. 1UA F. Utah) vs, } Lib«l lor Divorce in raid Court. GaoBGB A. Ryab. ; It apitcarlng to tlio Court, bf tlio return of the Hhcrtff, that Oeorgu A. U;an, tlio Defendant in the above *taU>d ease, do* * not reside in mid couuty ot Fui(<>n, and it abo appearing that he doe* not ro*id*< in mid HUte of Georgia, it U. therefore, ordered by th* Court that service of mid libel be made on said blicatiou of thia order in auy public gazette in thia State onco a month for four months, previous to the next term of this Court.— Granted by tbs Court. J. M. Calhoun A 8o*.. Plaintiff'a Attorney. A true Kitraot fr mi tha minutoa of aaidCourt June 1st, M7J, * n«m W. R. VKM1BLK. < 1.1k- IVOKTII GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, IVY UTllIET, ETWLEN Whmt and Line streets, Atlanta. FaU semtonopens September 4, 1»71. For circulars containing full particulars, apply at tbs Book and ^ coiiJs. A. AN Nil D. HAII.E, Principals. IN THE CITY! 500 Crates assort ed granite and C C Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered in State. Send for list of con tents. »-• d SAVE YOUR FRUIT! SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND REST FRUIT .JARS ^EK tbo testimony of Miss K. J. Ifsle, who : O known in Atlanta to bo unexcelled in P.rserv ing aud Canning Fruit: Messrs. McDrule tt Co.: Gebtlkxiem: My S1ICC08H in the into of the *'Vto- ry" Fruit Jar is so great that I dcalre to thank you t introducing it into our vicinity. More thau ten years ago I began < aiming fruit for home ua«. liaving nned of wcry can introduced, from the old tin can aud “Arthur's Patent." glass can (1865) till I found tbo “Victory" And I unhesitatingly declare it to be tho chcspcHt, most simple to use, aud tlio best f* keeping fruit in its natural state that I have ev< Very Respect ulfy, We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks, Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash McBride & Co. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! LAWSHE AND HAYNES ARE Oireriru? Tlieir Eliatiro stock at Greatly ReducocL Prices. . LOWER THAN THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ATLANTA. To Continue for Thirty Days, to Malto Room for TRolr PAUL STOCK. ,UH 3 2. ***** Uniucroiln publishing (ZTompann. UN8EQTI0NAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 80H00L-B0OK8. The frethett teriet of Text-Book* published—containing the latest results of discovery and scientific research. Officially adopted bj the Virginia and Georgia State Boards of Education, Zkc WmMitg of tho moot eminent dtbnu of fag tho oeoealtr tor s terioo at tiraly utuectiomu. uapartuan, and only tho fact, ot hlatoir and plate oeriee of School and College an and. edacaton named below An Aitociation composed of many the several Southern States, fbel- Schoof-Books which should be en- vnpoliticai, which should present science—are now issuing a earn* Text-books by the eminent schot- which are the ■> Cheapest, Best,and Most 1 Beautiful School-Books Now published. The “ University Series” embraces Maury’8 Geographical Series* Bv Commodore M. F. fficir, of ths Virginia Military Institute. A eeriee of books which mark an era in the study of this science, and which, in the words of a well known and ac compli, bed Southern teacher, “ are characterized by a felicity of arrangement and simple freshness of styls which most ever render them attractive to the young, and which will be used by all who wish to teach Geography aa a science, as something to make pupils think, and not merely as an enumeration of dry facts.” Holmes* Readers and Spellsrst By George F. Holmes, LL P., Profeasor of History md General literature in the Uni versity of Virginia. A series of Readers unequalled in cheapness, excellence, and type* graphical beauty. They are steadily progressive in character, bright and fresh in their selections of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and history. Venable’s Arithmetical Series, By Charles S. Venable, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics in the University of Virginia. These books aro roceivod everywhere by Intelligent teachers with tho highest satisfaction, as being most admirably adapted for mental drill, as well as for business educa tion. Thoir methods, rules, and reasonings are clear, distinct, logical, and comprehensive, and the scries is carefully graded throughout. Holmea' History ot the United States, By Gzouoa F. Holhki, LL.D., of tho TJniveralty of Virginia. It ia enough to My of this admirable work, interesting, Impartial, and truthful, aa well aa pure ana graceful in •tyle, that it ia tho only Iliatory of the United Statca which ii ttrictly mpanitan. It cornea down to tho present date. Alio, "•ffisftiSsif gffif Carter’s Elements of General History, Holmea’ English Grammars, LeConte^s Scientific Series, Johnston’s English Classics, Duntonlan Writing-Books, etc., etc. Send for our new ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, which will be mailed freo to apy teacher or school officer. It tells what tcaohen think of the books, and contain! specimen pages of each. Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 156 and 157 Crotby Street, Sew York. W . A'. SL A YM AKEB, GENERAL AGENT, ATLANTA, OEOROIA. Drawer 19. Office > Comer Marietta and. Peachtree July 29 -(llawOm Henry Bischoff & Go., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AMD Llt.lI.ER8 IN llloc, Wines, Liquors, No- gni-H, Tobacco, ffco. No. 107, Eiut Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ir.Tf. JUACME, rainier and llcco> alor, o r Business Mon! Au, uomon. doing hiulnoM In tho city of Atlanta aro boreby notified to como at onco to my offleo and renew thoir llconno, also maks return* on quarterly salts for tlie quarter ending Juno 30, 1871, and pay thereon. A11 those falling to attend to the above by the 25th Instant, will ks called on by the Marshal with cost of ft la added. H. B. LOVE, Atlanta, July 8, 1871. Clerk of City. JyKMui. out. n. now*. WAKE HU BULB. HOWE & HUBBLE, J'MPORTEIIS OF ANDDEALER8 in all kinds of FOREIGN AND DONIE8TI UIQUOR8. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE. .Vs. 943, 3.1 mud 30, Np ram or * BIreel* ■yN4a ctjrctjrMTf, omtg. LAND FOlt SALE. 700 ACBESOrUltD— 1 WB tlmb«rM an.l wa. tered—nearly all In wood* —300 acre* on the Saudtown Hoed, 400 sorts on the McDonough road— 1 within four miles of Atlanta. Doth tracts hare iprovements on them. Apply to R. W. TldweU, fa - ffiooteTlantita ~ W. F. Pools, Sandtown Road, for _itchcll Street, c particular*. Jy31 tW • ■ NAMXH. NTOUT, M. D., Agent for Introduction of Harper A Brothers’ EDUCATIONAL WORKS. gp Office at Phillips A Crews’, corner Martel!* HAVE TWENTY ROOMS on Alabama street, the Stubblefield House, suitable for’officee or bed rooms, which I will rent ou favorablo terms, till ths 1st November next. Jj28.Ct Oil. J. U. MCBI’HY, SURGEON DENTIST, TH BKTCBHEO TO TEX CITY, XXD CAE B 4 found at hi. old offloc. on Alabama Btrart, OTS John C. Whimor’a, wb.r. h. wUl b. ple.a.d to Saw - ntonaaond tt. pnbUn Musatty. IS Mid inlo^caOlona nerfocmml pcoiojur tod tn SO. St wprnvcd abl.. A Ubtool shor. of 3 pot opiinqMhUrMUattod. jn-taT TO HTONT. O N WHITEHALL STREET, near ALABAMA St., throe convenient SLEEPING ROOMS, and two rooms suitable for Lew Offloes—near to Gartrcll k Stephens' Law Office. Apply to jySl lw. H. MUI1LENBRINK J. J. KNOTT, M. I) 0FF1QE OVER JOHN KEELY’S, corner hall and Hunter streets. RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain aud CUa. E^ir GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEut Legislative Charter Granted In 1840. Ker. Geo. Y. Brown, Prcaldcnf. rpHE next Academic year begins on improve themselves, or to prepare for teaching. »*L Now Patent Arion Square Grand Pianos *9. Expenses are aa mod orate as In other aim! institutions. For further particulars address ths President Madison, July ft, 1871. Jytt Iffisn I wffin. HITCHCOCK dr WALDEN, WHOT.UALI AUD BBT AH. DKALBBS VS Books and Stationery 54 PEACUTREI STRIET, (POWELL’S BLOCK,) ATLANTA, GA. K EEP on hand a Urge and elegant Stock ot STATIONERY, such as Paper, En velopes, Pen*. Ink, In Intend*. Psacite, jtetea. Pock- •t Rook*, Knivs*. ste. Fins stock of Initial P^r and Blaak Books. Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and RBQULOTKS. Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTO «8-ths latter adapted for Sunday School*, a large stock of Mteosl- laaeous and Thaoiogtcal BOOKS. Catalogues sent NOTICE S. K. JOHNSON, Sap’t, Pen Lucy School FOR BOYS, KXAB WAVEBLT, Two Miles .rorthaf Mainmort. T he iindcr.un>»I. lately a rrntoawt ha th. tJnl. vorutr of Ocuigte, WU) ranjMB hte tobnol at Pen Lucy, ou Wediteaday, UMta Swipt'r Next. Th«patottoalahi«Uyluctthftu,and omit chnrchM. toys an toitol m asalw temily. sad natinA eoaatentlr to ob rnitniiniofimtlisiiiL Tuilmfliihli