Newspaper Page Text
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1871.
NO. *583.
THE DAILY SUN.
rulillHhrd l>) the Atlanta Sun PiililIslilUK
Company.
Alexander If. Hlrulirn
[ Proprietor#.
Alexander II. Stephens, Political Editor.
A. It. Watson, .... News Editor.
J. Ilenly Smith, Uenernl Editor and Busl*
ness Manager.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New York Associated Press.
The Agricultural Uouiculiou.
To Tdavelkbs.—Person# pissing through Chat
tanooga, will find Tux Bum for ule bj C. 11. (ilodhlU,
Nows Agent.
Agent# for The Bun,
Thomas N. Hopkins, Thomssrllie, Os.
Jambs Allen Smith, Knoxville, Tcon.
Dave Bell, Athens, Os.
John T. Roubuts, Atlanta, Us.
J. D. Wbioht, Woodstock, Gs.
J. ti. Caldwell, Thomson, Os.
IT. C. Hamilton, Dalton, (is.
HOW TO REMIT MONEY.
Wo will be responsible for the safo arrival of all
money eent us by Registered Letter, by Express, or
by Draft, but not otherwise. If money eent in an
unregistered lottor is lost, it must bo tlio loss of the
person sending it.
No paper will bo sent from the office till it is jaid
for, and names will always be erased when the time
paid for expires,
Make up Clubs.
All it with good reading matter, and shall have in
each issue as much reading matter as any fkper in
Georgia, and wo shall soon enlarge and otherwise
improve it, so as to give it a handsomo appearance
and make it easily reed and desirable to ha\o in the
family.
We ask our friends to use a little effort to make up
a club for us at every post office. Bee our club rates,
A very little effort is all that ia needed to make up a
large list.
To Correspondents.
Hr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordville. llis
connection with Tue Bun will not change his
donoe. All letters intended for him, cither on
vato matters or connected with the Political
partment of this paper, should be addreaaod to him
at Crawfordville, Georgia.
All letters on business of any kind, connected with
Tii* Sun, except its Political Department, should be
addressed to J. Uenly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
DISCUSSION ON THE AGMCUL-
TCRAL COLLEGE.
Col. Steadman talk# Manufacture
Terms ol* Hubsoriptlon *
DiAirTY :
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shorter period than six months.
All subscriptions must bo paid for in advanoo ;
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TerniH of A.clvorlTsIn|g«
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$ 0 00
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.<Colma
For a lass period than one week, $1 per squaro (ten
lines of solid Nonpereil typo, or occupying that
much apaoe] for the first insertion, and 60 cents for
caoh subsequent insertion.
Advertisements in the Local Column marked with
an asterisk, (*) will bo chargod 25 cents per lino each
Insertion. . ,
Advertisements under tlio Special Notice head
lsed*U far lees time than one week, will be charged
Mf Advertise■menu, except for established busi
ness houses, in this city, must be paid for in ad-
ArrWals and Depnr
and from i
THE WESTZKN I ATLANTIC (On STATE) IIAILROAD.
NIOHT I’ASSKMUEH TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leave# Atlanta 10;30pm
Arrives at Chattanooga 6;1C a ra
i:13 a
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:25 p n
FAST LINK TO NEW YOKE—OUXWABI).
Leaves Atlanta 2:43pn
Arrives at Dalton 7:63 p n
NIGHT FASHKNGEU TRAIN —INWARD.
Leaves Chattanooga 5:20pn
Arrives at Atlanta 1.42 a n
DAT rARHXNOER TRAIN—INWARD.
Loaves Chattanooga 6:30an
TUB GEORGIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD.
(A'o Day Train on Sunday.)
Night Passenger Train arrive!
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Day Passenger train leavos 7:56 a. 1
Leaves Macon 7:65 a. i
Day Passenger Train arrives 2:00 p. i
Arrives at Macon 1:40 p. i
Night Passangcr Train leaves 2:56 p. i
Leaves Macon 5;06 p- l
Night Passenger Train arrives 10.2c p. i
Arrives at Macon 8:33 p. I
IT FOINL RAILROAD.
Day Passenger Train loaves 7:10
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE UA1LBOAD.
Leave • “•
Arrive at Atlanta W A. M.
Leave Atlanta 3 *•
Arrive at Ualnesviilo.
Macon fc Augusta Railroad.
DAY FASSMOBB TRAIN 1) ILY, SUNDAYS J**^?* 0 ’
G (hi A. M.
Arrive at Macon at
Arrivs at Auguste at
i 45 p. id.
Western Kallroad of
Alabama.
T ntTo Qoiras
Arrive at Montgomery
G;4Q A M
Arrive at Montgomery
Leave Columbus
5:15 P M
11:40 A M
n
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
Savannah. Ga., via Albany. Jacksonville
and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida
Arrive at Albany dally • J* JJ
Arrive at Jacksonville daily — 2;30 P. M
Arrive at Tallahaaaec dally (Sunday# ex- ? p M
Arriv catQuin cy daily (Sundays excepted,. 10 UO P. M
Tawvo Quincy dally (Sunday axceptad).... 6.10 A. M
L'tve Tallahsssee daily (Mnudayn •**•*-
tad) 10:30 A. M
1a**vc Jacksonville daily 4|O0 P. M
I*avn Albany daUy JJS f*!
Arrtvnat haranoah daily 649 A. M
augt
BMSM
LAWYERS
• aid County office
Atfcata^
Special dfffpatch to the Daily Sum.
Bomb, Ga., August 10.
The loading topic of discussion to-day
was tlio disposition to bo mado of tlio
Congressional grant to an Agricultural
College. Ex-Governor Brown mado a
great speech iu behalf of giving the
whole of the script to the Stoto Univer
sity. He showed from statistics the lib
eral endowments to Universities in Eu
rope and Northern States, and main twin
ed that wc are slumbering over tlio great
educational race of tlio age. He did not
agreo with those who thought Southern
-civilization a failure. He had a profound
admiration and love for the civilization
which gave a Washington and n Lee to
tlio country, but urged the importance
of elevating and widening the education
al standard. lie thought the script would
do the State more good concentrated in
the University than if donated to a new
institution at Milledgcville or Dnlilonogo.
Daily, of Milledgcville, maintained that
tlio experiment of uuiting agricultural
and literary institutions at the North had
failed, while special agricultural Colleges
in Massachusetts were successful. They
had all the necessary buildings at Mil
ledgeville, but was willing to divide with
Dulilonega. To connect the Agricultural
College with tlio University would be its
destruction.
Brice, of Lumpkin, advocated the
claims of Dahlonega. Expenses are so
great at the University that the poor boys
of the mountains could not enjoy its ad
vantages.
A resolution requesting the Legislature
to revise the laws in reference to labor
contracts, and fix penalties for violating
contracts, and mako persons enticing la
borers to break their contracts liable for
damages, was referred to a Committee to
report to-morrow.
Col. Steadman made a speech on the
manufacturing interests to-night. Tlio
Convention will adjourn to-fldonow even
ing.
WAS HINGTON!
DOMESTIC NEWS.
NEW YORK.
Ponton Regulation*—JVome but the Loyal .Vred
Apply-Financial Matt n't—The U'eathtr.
Washington, August 10.—The rcgula
tions for the application of pensions for
the war of 1812 have been modified. The
loyalty of tlic claimants must be proved.
It is not necessary that witneeseajm such
eases prove their loyalty, but they must
have certificates from Federal officers as
to their character for veracity.
The total number of applications for
such pensions up to this date is over
30,000.
Between now and the first of Septem
ber Secretary Boutwell will call for the
amount of the subscriptions to the new
loan and considerable sums in addition,
and commence the redemption of Five-
Twenties of 1802.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ad
dressed a Itjtor to the National Banks,
informing thorn that arrangements have
been made for tlio disposal of the re
mainder of the Bonds offered by the Sec
retary on the 28th day of February last,
being about 8103,000,000. The arrange
ment issnbjoctto tlio condition that the
National Banks shall have tlio opportuni-
tv, within sixty days from this date, to
subscribe for any sum or sums not exceed
ing $50,000,000.
The Secretary has addressed (he follow
ing to Agents heretofore appointed: “Ne
gotiations having been perfected for the
sale of the remainder of the $200,000,000
fivo per ccut. Bonds offered to the publio
bv the letter of the Secretary of the
Treasury on tho 28th of February last,
the authority of tho agents, heretofore
designated, is limited to the sale of equal
amounts of 4, 4 i and 5 per cent. Bonds,
or equal amounts of 4 and 5 per cent
Bonds.
• Meteorological.
Oitice Cuief of Rhinal Service, ^
Washington, D. C. August 10. )
RECORD FOR THE FAST 21 IIOUR3.
Tlio barometer has risen at the Rocky
Mountain Stations since Wednesday, P.
M., and tho high pressure which was
thou over Ohio and Indiana is now cen
tral over Maryland. Tho barometer lias
fallen somewhat to day in the Gulf and
South Alluutie States. It continues ris
ing iu the Middle and Now England
States. The low pressure then advanc
ing over Minnesota is now confined to a
small isolated area in Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan, and tho pressure is
now rising in Minnosota. Southeasterly
winds, with cloudy weather, are reported
this P. M, from Louisiana to North Car
olina, and rain lias fallen to-day from
Tennessee eastward. Brisk South
erly winds with fair weather
very generally reported from Indiana to
Missouri and northwards Northwester
ly winds, with clear and hazy weather,
has prevailed in Now England and New
York.
PnbMUIIit.
The area of cloud and rain iu the Car-
..linas will probably begin to-niglit to ex
tend northward, with easterly winds on
the middle Atlantic coast ami threaten
ing weather, on Friday, and pleasant
weather will probably continue in New
Eugluml, and the low pressure in Wis-
cousin extend to Like Huron. Threat-
cuing weather and local storms from
Ohio to Illinois and northwards. The
barometer will probably eontimu; low in
tbe Southern and Gulf States, with nu
merous local rains in the afternoon from
Isniimana eastward to the Atlantic.
A notorious gambler, who had rained
his constitution by high living and hard
drinking, said to hisphysician the other
day; ‘Doctor. I suffer tho pains of tho
damned.” “ You may think so now,J’
grimly responded tho physician, "but
just hold on a little while, and you’ll
out tho difference.”
.V#. Ipyrrhemlona of Cholera—~ The U\» I Held
Tragedy— Three More Beat hi— Further
From the Inquest—.f Holler Condemned.
New York, August 10.—Dr. Morris, of
the Sanitary Department, says : No un
unusual steps are being taken to prevent
the appearance of the Asiatic cholera iu
this city, and there are no indications of
its coming.
Another Westfield death swells tho
slaughter to one hundred.
John II. Horn, second officer of the
steamer Sherman, from Nevada, died of
yellow fever.
Captain W. F. Lyons, of the Herald
staff, is dead.
The Sun savs authentic intelligence
from Cuba, through Spanish sources,
shows tliut tlio Cubans have achieved two
important victories in the eastern dis
trict.
Two more Westfield victims ore dead.
Before tho coroner to-day, Superinten
dent Braibted was examined. He thought
there was no ono about the Westfield who
understood testing tho correctness of he
gllttgv.
It is annouuced that the New York
Central, Hudson River, Pennsylvania
Central and Erie Railway Companies
have made unother important reduction
in their transportation rates for all classe
of freights Westward.
The Sun says United States Inspector
Stratton discovered yesterday tliut tlio
boiler of the Staton Island, Middleton, is
so defective tliut light raps with a ham
wer made ruptures in it. Fortunately
the thorough examination drives the
Middletown off the line for some
time. A new boiler seems to be abso
lutely necessary. Tho boiler iu use is
rotten, leaky and patched in several pla
ces. It was built in 18G4.
Buffalo, August 10.—Yesterday’s ra
ces were postponed. A race was won by
Major Allen—time 2:26j, 2:25J, 2:24. L
thousand dollar purse was won by Susie
—4ime 2:27, 2:261, 2:27(. A saddle race
was won by Clara Gun—time2:201, 2;25.
Syracuse, August 10.—Bonnot’s insu
ranee case, involving tliirtv-threc suits,
aggregating $120,000, was decided in fa
vor of the Companies. Tho conllagra
tion was procured by fraudulent contri
vanocs.
LOUISIANA.
The Ttce Radical Convention!—Another Fatal
Railroad Accident.
New Oblbans, Aug. 10.—In tho Cus
tom Houso convention tho committco on
credentials reported for Warmouth dele
gates in several parishes and fivo out of
tho fifteen city wards. Speeches wero
delivered by Postmaster Lowell, Dnnn,
Carter, Ingraham, Hardy and others.—
All wero exceedingly bitter on War-
mouth, and tho majority pronounced him
recreant to every trust and an enemy to
tho Republican party.
The committee reported resolutions
guaranteeing a place In the free schools
to every child; approving of tho limita
tion of tho Stato debt to 825,000,000;
declaring that Governor Henry War-
mouth no longer cDjoyed tho confidence
of the Republican party; instructing dele
gates to vote for U. S. Grant for the
nomination at the next National Repub
lican Convention; declaring the New Or
leans Republican no loDger tho organ of
tho Republican party, and asking tho ad
ministration to withdraw tho Federal
printing, and thanking President Grant
for his promptness in proteoting them.
All the Federal officials were re-elected
on the Central Committee.
The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
The troops on duty wero procured
from General Reynolds, commanding in
Texas, on a requisition from the United
States Marshal.
The Warmouth Convention is now in
session in Turner’s Hall.
An up-train on tho Houston & Groat
Western Railroad, pushing two flat cars,
containing the officers of the Company,
was thrown off tho track, by obstructions
placed in the way by malicious persons,
about fifteen miles from Houston, Toxas.
Dr. 0. G. Young, President, and A. M.
Wilson, Assistant Civil Engineer, were
killed, and Turner, brakesman, probably,
fatally injured. O. E. Noble, Chief En
gineer, Superintendent North, and sever
al others, were hurt severely.
In the Convention of tho Warmouth
wing last evening, 107 delegates answered
to tho roll.
General Herron’s resolution was adop
ted, to the effect that Senator Wert bo
requested to introduce a resolution at the
next session of Congress, calling upon
the President and other officers of tho
Government for all information in their
possession regarding tho use of the Cus
tom House for tho purpose of holding
State Conventions; what authority has
been given Uuitcd States Marshals for
tho appointment of Deputy Marshals and
bringing troops to suppress a Conven
tion.
Another resolution was referred de
manding tho removal of Collector Casey,
Postmaster Lowell, Deputy Collector
Herring, United States Marshal Packard,
Assessor Joubert and Revonue Collector
Stockdalo.
Tho Convention then adjourned until
12 o’clock to-day.
Tho Warmontli wing of tho Republi
can Convention met in Turner's liall at
noon to-day. Ono hundred and eight
delegates answered to tho roll A Con
gressional committee was announced. It
is tbe sumo as last year. Tho Resolu
tion Committee reported a resolution en
dorsing tho administration of Warmouth
and his faithful execution of tlio consti
tutional provisions for public education
of children with distinction. A condem
nation of appropriations to individual en
terprises: denouncing the nets of tho
Custom House party in endeavoring to
exclude, by force of arms, recognized
delegates to the Republican Convention
and other unlawful acts; expressing the
hope that their acts are not commanded
by President Grant; endorsing his ad
ministration ; requesting tho removal of
the; Custom House party and the appoint
ment of true Republicans. When it was
ascertained that tho President endorsed
the wto of tin Custom House officials,
the Covention withdrew its support from
and repudiated and condemned him. —
One of the concluding resolutions recom
mended to the President of the Conven
tion to appoint twenty citizens to visit
Washington and petition for the removal
of the shove named persons. A resolu
tion requesting the United States Sena
tor, West, to enquire into the authority
given tho Custom Houso party, was adop
ted.
This closed the business of tlic Con
vention. . , . . ,
Governor Warmouth was then invited
to deliver an address and complied.
Tho city press denounce the action of
tho Custom Houso officials u.\ sus]lending
mercantile business yesterday character
izing as a Federal outrage.
To-day tlio Federal troops were remov
ed and business is transacted us usual ut
the Custom House.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Fat riot If Rom of America—I nterreatlag
Proceeding*.
llAiauKi uRGH, August 10.-— 1 The Htnte
Camp of tho Patriotic Sons of America
indefinitely postponed n resolution to es
tablish a National Camp. A motion de
claring against Catholics for offices of
honor, trust and profit provoked oxcited
discussion. A motion to lay on the table
was lost by 40 to 101). The chairman de
cided the motion out of order. In ajv
peal from tho decision of tho chair, the
chair was sustained.
ILLINOIS
Inter tiling- Bank Bet him.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—Judge Blodgett,
of the United States Circuit Court, in
tho case of tho consolidation of thirteen
national Banks agaipHt tho City Collec
tor, has deoided that tho shares of
a national bank cannot bo sssessod at a
higher valuation than the par value there
of, and that tho tax is of tho nature of
royalty upon the donouiiual value of each
share respectively.
Tho court also hold tho State law of
18C7, providing for a taxation of Bank
shares, to be wholly void, because it is in
controvcution of the State constitution
in that it provides for taxing sharehold
ers in tho district whero tlio bank is lo
cated instead of iu tho district whero the
shareholder is a resident.
— 664
NEW JERSEY.
Gremt'e Letter to Earl IhUeleth.
Long Branch, August 10.—The fol
lowing letter hos been sent or addressed:
To the Kiqht Honorable, the Earl of JM-
kicth, Edinhunj, Scotland:
Owing to my absence from lienee, I
did* not receive your congratulations and
expressions of friendship for tho Ameri
can people, in time to send a reply to lie
read at the centennial celebration of that
eminent scholar and historian, whoso
date you commemorate. Tho American
people, who have boon instructed and
edified by Sir Walter Scott’s works of
History, Poetry and Fiction will highly
appreciate your cordial expressions of
friendship, and reciprocate them in all
sincerity.
(Signed] U. S. Grant.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Mnr.h.l .ltrJlnh.H l. H.l Irtlund■—Inolhtr
Fr.1.1,
Loudon, August 10.—Mnralml Mc
Mahon and Count Husigna are expected
to visit Ireland.
A meeting liua lieen called for Hyik
Parke, Sunday, to protest against tho
prohibition of the Dublin meeting.
In the House of Commons to day Glad
stone announced a postponement of tho
Queen’s departure for Balmoral, in def-
fercnce to the oondition of publio busi-
nesa. Tho duto of the prorogation of
Parliament was therefore yet uncertain.
Mousell, tho Postmaster General an
nounced that a reduction of tolegr&ph
tolls to mx pcuco for ten words through
out tho nmted kingdom, would be made
upon the completion of tho new general
office.
Cardwell, Secretory of War, spoke in
defianco of the English military system
as compared with that of Prussia, saying
that the latter was not suited to a free
country, like England. He also stated
that the military maneuvers wero to toko
place in Bnrkshlre this nutnmn promised
excellent results.
In the House of Lords, tho Marquis of
Bipon made a lengthy argument iu favor
of the ballot, in tho conrso of which ho
referred to his experience in the United
States in the pleasantest terms and paid
complimont to American institutions.
Tho Prince Imperial of Germany,
Frederick William and wifo, visited Salis-
bnrg Cathedral and the ruins of Stonch
ouge.
The authorities of Londonderry havo
taken the stronger precaution against a
disturbance upon the 12th instant—tho
international anniversary of tho raising
of the seigo of Londonderry.
In the Houso of Lords, after a splendid
debate, tho ballot bill was defeated by
09 majority, against the Ministry.
FRANCE.
The Court Martial—Comm unlit i Hintencrd ti
Penal Nertllade for Life.
Paris, August 10.—At tho sitting of
tho court martial to-day witnesses testi
fied that they raw Ferro release convicts
and (rive them arms. Tho Abbe Dercby
said no had served twenty-five years ns a
missionai7 among the savages and never
had ho witucssod atrocities equal to those
perpetrated by tho Communists. He
said, that among tlio prisoners held by
tho insurgents in Rocquetto prison, there
were boys of the ago of 17.
Assi Bareilly admitted to the share ho
had taken in tho execution of tho cap
tives, and defended them on tho ground
that they were justified by law—tho re
taliation resorted to by all civilized na
tions in time of war.
The extraordinary statements of tho
witnesses and the audacity of the accused,
caused frequent scenes of excitement iu
the court room, which was crowded to
suffocation. The presidont of tho court
was obligod to coll on tho officers several
times to enforce order daring the session.
Roguei, Me&or and
Versailles, Aug. 10.—Threo of the
Communists havo Men sentenced to pe
nal servitude for life. The official prose
cution said that Mayar’H moderate lan
guage entitled him to some favor.
The prisoners complain of the com
ments of the press upon their cases.
Tho motion for the prolongation for
three years of Thiora’ term as Chief Ex
ecutive of tho nation, will probably bo
introduced in tlio Assembly to-morrow.
Provision is mado therein for tho resig
nation of Thiers in the event of a disso
lution of the Assembly before the expi
ration of his term of office.
Advices from Algeria report continued
improvement in the situation of affaira,
and say the insurgents ore rapidly sub
mitting to the Government.
CUBA.
Matter* In Mineral.
Havana, August 10.—It is reported
that Francisco Aqnilla, ex-Cuban Minis
ter of War, has arrived in the Jamaica
Voiso do Cuba. He says the forces of
(he insugent General Guclsn are between
Gibom and Holquin, committing many
depredations. When tho steamer left,
the RcIm’Ih were situated in tlio town of
Anus, Midway on tlio loud uuiting (ii-
bara ami Holquin. Tho insurgent Gen
erals Qiicsiula and Figurolo havo been
executed ut Santiago do Cuba. Fears
are entertained for tlio safety of tho
steamer Espona, from Cadiz; two weeks
ovcrduo a ut this port. Many uufouuded
rumors are in circulation regarding Porto
Rico.
TELEGRAMS.
At Helena, Montana, dispatch Rays:
Returns indicate that Cloggcrt will be
elected to Congress.
Tw'o kegs of powder exploded in a
burning house in Vicuna, Ohio, killing 4
and injuring 25.
The steamer Lady of tho Lake, built
in New York, was successfully launched
to-day on Halt Lake.
An express train approaching Bangor,
Maine, went through a rotten bridge. A
large number wounded, and several
kiliod.
Montgomery lias received her first bale
of cotton.
The Lake Tclioc and Central Pacific
tunnel will be five miles long, through
granite and sixteen feet in height and
twenty foot in width.
Kcui ^bDirtiBimcMG.
CITY
FLOURING MILLS,
JTM.ITJ, CEOR6/.I.
If nil IliliiKx arc equal, wlp nut patron,
ize home lumitifiu tiiru 1
I HAVE furuinhotl tuy Mill* throughout with NEW
slid IMPROVED MACHINERY, sud sro Dow
grimliUK uew whost, nutl am prepm-ed to sad will
lsnuiteo o\sry i>ouud of flour that I noli to oonu
illy up to loproicutatioi; other wine, it cau be ship
jirtd back to me at my oxjionso.
1 am pi-span d toftirniahtho trade, iu auy quantity,
in Bsekff, halt sacks or quarter sacks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white whost.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected ml wheat.
CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY.
STAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, aackod or uusa< kod.
J. E. BUTLER, Proprietor.
aug1l2m
NOTICE S
A LL perflona are warned Dot to pnrehsso
any way trade for seven notes of haud J
us in May lout, payablo to A. T. Finnoy or bearer,
$75 each, and falling duo <>n tho flrat days of
July. Augunt, September, October, N November, Do-
ctinbcr, 1871. and January, 1872, rsfqiectlvuly; as tlio
oonsideratod ban failed and wo will not pay them an
sa sompelled by law. R. U. DUNN,
augll It D. O. A. WILLIAMS.
A CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED.
WE want a Carriage ralutor—s good workman—
for which wc will glvo good wages.
Apply to
S. F. WILDER k BON.
sogll lw Forsyth, Os.
CHICKERING
PIANOS!
THE UNDER8IONED BEING THE
GENERAL STATE AGENT
For the WORLD RENOWNED
Ohickering Pianofortes
Is prepared to furnish those admlrablo instruments
from
STOCK KEPT A THIS MUSIC STORE
GEORGE COOK & CO.,
NO. 17 MARIETTA STREET.
ATLANTA, GKOHGIA,
DEALERS IN
Musical Instruments
OV ALL KINDS.
JJALLKTT, DAMS k CO.'B fluo toned sud ol*
ganUy finished
PI AN O H,
Ranging in price from MOO to $1,000, which are
superior to any Piano in market of tho same price.
MELODEO IN S,
Built by the celebrated B. BUONI1VGBR CO.,
and recommended as being vory superior Instru
ments. at pricos ranging from $75 to $300.
ORGANS,
Manufactured by the celebrated B. MUON IMG Kit
CO., and admlttod to be the best Organ made for
Parlor and Church purposes.
Violins, Banjos, Quitara, Flutonas, Ac
cordions, Music Boxes, Brass Hcrrus,
&c Piano Stools, Music Books,
Ac. Guitars and Fiddle
Strings, Ac.
Urn- PIANOS AND OllUANS YOU RENT. *£*
To which tho attention of tho public is respectfully
invited.
Mr. J. N. Frct-wau haschargo cf the catsblishment,
and will take groat pleasure in waiting on all who
will favor us with s call. sugS lm,
Pen Lucy School
1" O It BOYS,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Tiro .71 Urn ATorthof Uallimore.
reopen his schools!
Pen Lucy, on
Wednesday, 13th Sept
family, and required constantly to observe the de
portment of gentlemen. Testimonials to the whwl
sro from the very highest sources. It has always,
among its pupils, sous of the very best families of
the South.
**- For cirmilM. .ppl, ,t W.v.rl,, MUtnon
county, MU.
JrtMm R. M. JOHNSTON,
HITCHCOt'K Sr WALDEN,
wnoixsou AJTD JUTTAIX. MUUU W
Books and Stationery
Oft PEAC1ITRKR STREET,
(POWELL’S BLOCK,)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on hand a largo and elegant
stock of STATIONERY, such as Paper, En
velopes, Pens, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, 81oios, Pock
et Books, Knives, etc,
Fino stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES.
Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES the latter
lapted for Sunday Schools, a large ntock of Mlaccl-
lanoous and Theological BOOKS. Catalogues sent
troa.
formed fsvorablo councctiou with s respoi
ble Attorney at Washington, D. O., I will file and
prosecute all claims entrusted to my core agtinst tho
United Staten, liefuro the Southern ClaiWM Commis
sion, or any Department of the Government. Office
on Marietta, near Pcachtroe street, Atlanta, Qa.
D. P. HILL.
Jyll-tm Attorney at Law.
SHARP & FLOYD,
HUUCESSOB8 TO
GHEJO. SHARP, Jr.
WMUhall SI., Atlanta, Cta.
MAMJFACTliHI.NU AND MERCHANT
JEWELERS.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
M*
of GOLD, 8ILVER and
FAIRS.
PITCnERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS,
KNIVES, Ac.
To dfpricultural Fair Commit*
tecs.
PREMIUMS
r write for prices.
SHARP & FLOYD,
ATLANTA, GA.
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY,
As parties may desire.
CATALOGUE BOOKS,
Giving PRICE, DESCRIPTION and ENGRAVING of
each stylo, sent, post-paid, to any party, on applica
tion.
Manufacturer'* Certificate and
Warranty
ACCOMPANIES EACH INSTRUMENT.
EDWIN FAXON,
BUSINESS
C O Id LEGE
IS DEVOTED TO THE
PRAOTOO AL,
USEFUL
tune and at the LEAST POSSIBLE EXPENSE
The Institution li
give to tho holder tho privilege of completing tbe
course at pleasure, and to review at any future time
GRATIS.
For fhrthrr particulars, Catalogues, Specimens of
Penmam-bip Current y, kc.,
Address,
A. R. EASTMAN,
Box 536. Principal.
su^’8 lm.
Dutch Fete’s Restaurant,
Under James' Hank,
J | AH BEEN RECENTLY FURNISHED WITH A
No. 1 COOK.,
And aU other modern apphonoes;
«U MEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS,
n. REGULAR BOARD $6 PER WEEK.
•V THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL
ALWAYS BE FOUND AT HIS TABLER
Gainesville Sulphur Springs
BOARD PER MONTH - - $40 00
.. .. WEEK - - 12 00
« •• DAY - - 2 00
Children nndor 12 yoars of age and servants half
price. 8. B. MoCAUY.
eug7 2w.
LANDSBERG’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLA NTA ,GA.
SAwod Shimloa and
XjntlUB, White rino
Saab, Window* «*»
Blinds
All Kindt ot Dretted and
Framing Lumber.
f.b'il-ly A. LAHTWBIXO kOO..Proprietor.,
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
LrKibUtlTC Hunter Granted Iu 1H40.
Rev. Geo. Y. Brown, President.
rjMIt next Aoadtpilc yoor begins on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
An Balootla Clam has been formed for the benefit
of those graduates who may desire still further to
improve themselves, or to proparo for teaching,
e •>. New Patent Ariou Square Grand Pianos sro
« V- Expenses sro as moderate as in other similar
institutions.
For furthor particulars address tho Presidont
Madison, July 29. 1871. Jy31-d'2UwAw2m.
♦25.00 Saved I *25.00 Saved!
PRICES AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
CNDKnPKKD WXTTCasn. $10PBMO. fSPBXO.
No. 6, Plain Table $ 45 $ 65 $80.
No. n, half-ease, pin bx 60 60 fl«.
No. 7. do fSn'y 65 66 70.
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
r Machines to havo e
82 Peachtree 8L
IF'.Vf. JOACMUE,
Painter and Decorator,
fcftfftM
banks
lopes b
continuance of the
NOTICE.
SUPKIlIVTKIfbKKT’S OffiCI, 0*0*OU RAILS OLD, I
Acousia, July 11, 1871. |
1TNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ON AND AFTER
U THURSDAY. July 18th, a Night Train wiU be
run on tbe Athens Branch, connecting with Regular
Night Trains at Union Point.
Jyl4-!m 8. K. JOHN80N, Sop’t,
J. J. KNOTT, M. I).,
^ JFFIOE OVER JOHN KEELY’8, corner White-
hall and Hunter itroots.
RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain and
Ellis. my‘23-3m
MERCHANTS!
BUT
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
—FROM—
T. 3FL- HLIFUiElY,
J MPORTER AND JOBBER.
I, ESTABLISH ltD 11 YKAR8.
Keeps a large stock.
Occupies THREE FLOORS—30x110 feet.
Inducements offered to cash buyers
Equal to any Market. *
Atlanta, Ga, August 2,1871. sag 0 2m.
£f. H. HOOKS,
C ontractor for brick and
3tone Work, of oil oloeoes. 1
Ornamental work, 8tone Cutting, etc.
Griffin.Ga., May 12,1871.
daitg San Book anb Job
T he sun job office has just been supplied
with a nplemlid assortment of the Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES,
BORDERS, RULES AND OTHER MATERIAL!
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
Jsjal gurtt a Jury |„niptin
FURNISHED TO ORDER
BLANK BpOKS, <fcc
We have made ample arrangements to'get up Blank Books
AT THE LOWEST RATES
LEDGERS,