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THE DAILY SUN. EUtckday Morning August 12. tif Kr» AJrtrUsements alunyt found on Furl Page; Local ami Business Notices on Fourth Page. CITY AFFAIRS. Ckmrcfc Dlrwl«|. lit U our Intention herosftar to publish * * directory, miring the name of preacher an. other information m may 1m> of interest to the calling upon ua:J Pfrat M. E. Churth South-Rev Arminiua Wright, Pastor.—Preaching fit 10:80 a. m„ and 8 o'clock by the paetor. Hunday Bck<»ol iraycr meeting at e o'clock '’'ittnity M. E. Church South-Rev. C. A. Evsns. rantor.—Preselling at 10:80 a. and 8 r. m., by the pan tor. Hunday Hclmol at K pant 8 A. M. Weekly prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Kvau'fl M. K. Chureh South—Rev. J. 11. Dickey, Pa*tor.—Preaeblug at 10:30 A. M., and 8 r. **., by tin paator. Weekly prayer meeting every Woducaday at 8 o'clock. Payip-’a U. E. Chureh Bouth-llev. D. D. Cox, 1 'antor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. n.,and 8 r. m.. by the pantor. J*rayer meeting every Wcdnoaday evening at 8 o'clock. 8t. Paul's M. K. Church South,Third Ward— Rev 6. H. Pattilo, Paator.—Preaching at 8 r. M„ by tin paator. Hunday Hckool at 4:80 m. Weekly prayer mccliug every Wadmaday evening at 8 r. u. I/mihitnr M. E. Cavtu n-Hcr. J. B. Knowles. Paxtor. Preaching at 10:45 a. M., and H p. M. Hun day m bool at 0 ;18 A. u. CIam luetting Hunday 12 M. and Friday 8 p. u. lVayor moeUng Wcdnoaday 8 r. M. Hunday-achool Teachers’ meoeting Saturday 8 r. k. Church Social 2d TucsOsy in each month at 8 r. m. baptist. First BapUat Churoh-llev. E. W. Warren. Paator - Preachingat 10:30a. m., and 7:48 p.m., by the 1 taster. Hunday School at 9 a. m. Wodnoaday even- ,Z Hc«>nd J |laptiS*Church -Bev. W. T. Urautly, Pan tor.—Preaching at 10:80 a. m., and 7 46 r. tt., by the pii.itor. Sunday School at 0 a. m. CATHOLIC. Church of Immaculate Conception—Bov. Ft. U iUtliiy, Pastor. —Services at 10:80 a. and 4 r. m. pactum ai am . First Presbyterian Church, Marietta atreot—Bov. 3. 8. Wilton, D. D., Paator. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., nd 8 p. m. Habbath School 9 a. MhH’raycr meeting W. <lne*day, at 8 .. — ru turn ah Cntmcn—Hunter street, Elder T. M. Harris, I*a«ter. Preaching at 10,'* a. m., and 8' 4 r. N Hunday-achool at 9 a. m. 8 Ht. Stephens' Church—corner of Walton and For syth strocte, ltov. Goo. Macaulcy, Hector. Divine services at 10*; a. m. and Sr. u. Huudaty-ecbool four Jamkb* Chapel, West End.—Preaching 10)4 a. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tucaday veiling at 8 o'clock. Personal Notice. A change has recently been mailo in the arrangement of the matter for Thu Daily Bln. The telegraphic dispatches, together with correspondence and gener al nows matter, will occupy the first page of the papor. Tho second pago will be devoted to editorial and solocted political matter. Ou tho third page will ho fonnd editorial paragraphs and miscellaneous matter. Tho forth pago will bo nsed for city news and local commercial reports. New advertisements will immediately fol low tho reading matter on tho first page. This arrangement has been adopted as a permanent ono. It onablcs every page ot Tiik Sin to ho mode up of the very freshest mutter at lmnd, and will give ad vertisers a good advantage in any part of the paper. tf. f*re.,c« OtrRalf. Ono ‘'llenry" Power Printing Press arrangod for hand or stenm power—bed 33X17. The Son is now being printed on this press. It makes from 1000 to 1500 impressions; is strong aud easily managed, amt with steam power, is a No. 1 press. It is new, having been worked only 6 months. I’rioe $1250. The ‘‘Acme” Press works a sheet near ly as large as tiro “Henry," at abont the same speed. Is the heat country nows- paper press built. It Is new. Both those presses ran bo soon at work in Tnx 8m Press ltoom. Address A. M. BrnroHTs, 8m office. l)r. W. P. Harrison will preach at the hirst Methodist Episcopal Olmrch South, at 10J o'clock A. m., on Sunday, D. V. Furniture, carpets, blankets, &c., at auction this day at 0 o'clock, at Seago'i corner. Frank Queen, auctioneer. **11612 It Tho Council last night increased the salary of the Oily Atioruoy five hundred dollars. Tho old price was $800. Apply to Messrs. Kuhn A Smith, on Whitehall, for terms, location and de scription of a house tlioy have for rent. 1'4 O’clock at Night* The Council last night amended tire city code so ns to allow bar- rooms to keep open until 12 o’clock at night, in stead of 11J, as heretofore. Adnata Iloa.r, The advertisement of this house will be fonnd in to-day’s 8m. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is well and favorably known to many of us ns a first class housekeeper, and we recommend her house as a splendid place See location, terms, Ac., in tho card. The Atlanta llou.c. Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick aunonuoos this mi .ruing that she has token tho Atlanta House, aud is ready to receive transient or permanent guests. Her rates are moderate and her fare good. See her advertisement Wanted. A light, one-horse phs-tou or buggy, that will seat throe or four persons. Any one having s second hand one, whioh they win sell at a Un'gai", eon find a pur chaser by enquiring at *u»g 11- 8m Orrtrr Office Atlanta Snutrr It It Oo. I Atlanta, hag. H, 1871. | I am initructed by tho Board of Di rectors of tho Company to collect tho third instalment of $36 per share on tho stock subscribed. Pleneo call at my of fice and pay the amount. a W. P. OlUiE, % *angl2 3t Treasurer. llalbrwak It Ahead. And tho very latest thing ho has pnt up on tho market is a hat parasol. It is a perfect fender against the sun's rays, cut )<e fixed to any kind of a hat uul remov ed at will,' and is, withsl, one of the comfort promoters we have see thing, and wo expect in our hat henceforth. perfect fe be fixed t ed at wi Mraatestc ABha are '"* ,OE0 MAYOR'S COURT. Notwithstanding tho extreme boat and oppressiveness of tho weather yesterday, His Honor took tho “bull by the horns,” and soon made it lively enough for tho old soaks and dead bents who were on hand. Wheu HE. W. A. KENNEDY Was called, he came forth like a man.— W. A. was accused by a couple of M.D.’s with being entirely too verbose and jm- manncrly with his “ weepons,” and showed a disposition to shoot indiscrim- iaatoly, and at anything which did not express a disposition to permit him to run os cock of tho walk. His Honor thought that such n gumo chicken should bo entitled to a pair of gafls, and ho ac cordingly gave Jonscn orders to get him s set worth not less thau ten dollars. MIBA MATILDA STONES Was a wafiid complected girl, who wasn't exactly ready to say whether she and a chap of tho name of Jack Itascal was playing or fighting. Tho Unseal wasn't on hand to answer for himself, and Tilda undertook tho job for him. The Mayor, in his endeavors to get at the truth, askod ’Til. if either ono was down—or which ono was down, so os to giro him some data by which to go. Sho replied that it was a "dog fall,” and tho cose was continued till this morning. THE “DOYS IN BLUE." James Powers and William Jones are good soldiers, aud when they came to town Thursday, ou business, they hod not the slighest idea of gettiug np anothor However, when they found that a Dutch ex-Coufcdcrate alias ox-Federal soldier was not quite iu keeping with their ideas of reconstruction, thoy overhauled him on tho corner of Mituhell and Thompson street, and after one knocked him down, tho other ono everlastingly ’stamped" the daylights out of him. Mr. Hammond is a little giant on reconstruc tion himself, and after letting oil the boys with a frightful promise of what he would do the noxt time, putthcirintcrnal revenue nsscssmont at ten dollars each. PET Ell ADAMS was named for his aunt Poter, and took advantago of this family circumstanco to g<A high, notwithstanding all that his aunt had told him about such things. Nothing would do Poto but that ho must fill up, and when an officer found him he was running over at the how. For that and nothing more tho costprioo was a V. WILLIAM HENRY CHARLES 1URFER lives in tho country, and is a distant re lation to tho Harper boys of Now York. Tho publishing mania has got possession of that family, and Win. llenry Charles was following tho bent of his ancestors Thursday, when he was proclaiming loud and long on tho streets that ho could “lick any one-horso town no bigger thau Atlanta." This odition of Harper was illustrated profusely aud tho print was good. Tho binding war, in lmlf-calf, aud cost $10 per copy. Tho edition run out. BUivrEL WAonoNun has lioon married four years, and if pleasant word has ever been spoken his household during that limo his mother-in-law has never been able to see it. He has quarrelled all tho time with bis wife, to say nothing of her mother, who was oonstautly on (hand. Emanuel says no poor man in tho world enn satis fy the wonts of s woman, nor furnish ev erything sho says sho needs. Conse quently, lictwoon tho wants of his “frow" and tho moddling of his mother-in-law, ho took to late hours and vicious compa ny, which brought jMannel out in debt to tho oity $10. FA8CUAL HARRIS turns an honest pouny by waiting on the rooms of several of thoeo cxcrcssenccs on society—old bachelors Not having any fornalo help Fuschnl run tho cleaning up business very much as he dosired, and in stead of pouring tho slops in a sower, ho threw them on tho street llis Honor wanted to clcau him up, but let him off with costs and a sermon. JOHN SEAY didn't seo why ho should stand off und seo a man abuse his sistor -even if it was her hushaud. So ho rails into Manncl Wagoner, aud was about to wagon him off. Au ofliocr carno along about that time with a dray of his own, and liaulod John to see. Tho sight cost him, (dray ago included), ten dollars. This was nil that could tie seen, &i the niotirucrs went oat. aYsil* Fiutir. A Centcit lladcr tlrouad between l nmd A Vtctone Dog. A day or two since, at tho gold mines near Grantville, on the West Point Rail- road, tho miners had left their work and gone to dinner. In their absence a large oonntry hull came browsing near the mouth of tho Bliaft, and in moving about he lost his balance and fell in—landing at or Loar tbe bottom, a distance of forty feet When the workmen returned thoy heard the deep bellowing below, and after n good deal of dodging and shuf fling around, doacended, aud were rather agreeably surprised wheu they discovered that the noise procoedod from the ani- mal above mentioned. How to get him out, was the question ? But before the “windiug up” process was put into exe cution, they thought a genuine bull fight under ground would be at novel as it was exciting. Accordingly a Urge, thoroughbred dog, belonging to Mr. Will, D. Cook, of this city, was lowered, and no sooner than ho discovered the new hand in the mines than ho made for him. The combat opened in a gen uine Castilian manner; but the dog was too much for tho bull, and his loud bel lowing and glaring eyea, gave the scene the appearance of a contest of demons in tho dim twilight of tbe osve. As soon es it became evident that the dog would master hU adversary, ha was choked off, end the bull earn ad above. Thoee who wi teemed the contest wen extravagant in their description, and rep resent it aa being truly romantic. Crawll Mretluft La,( Night. I'rcsent, His Honor and a quorum of members. Minutes of last meeting read, and con siderable discussion on tho opening of Spring street indulged in. Capk Howell, a representative of the citizens along tho line of the opening, advocated in strong terms its opening before property advanced to such an ex tent there that it wonld cost the city too much. After much useless discussion, the ques tion was indefinitely postponed. Tho Nelson street Committee met on yesterday, aud agreed to meet again this evening. The wooilen shanties belonging to Al derman McLendon, and situated on tbe corner of Pryor and Wheat streets, occu pied some valuablo time of tho Board. These shanties liavo been a source of a discussion for a long time with the Coun cil, and overy roguUr night they seize upon it with. a relish which is really amusing. His Honor became disgusted with the business, and after thinking the members and their friends had naid enough, suggested that the whole ques tion be postponed. It was adopted. There were no reports from Standing Committees. The Ordinance was so umended as to permit saloons to keep open until 12 o'clock instead of hall past ll]as hereto fore. A long talk was had about sewers, streets and gullies, which aro ot no in terest. Tho Pulilio Schools’ lots were brought up, and a committeo which meats to-day at tho Mayor’s office is to dccido upon the locations. Attorney Newman had his wages raised from 3800 to $1,800. The tax on butchers was regulated ac cording to tha standard of other business toon. As it was reducod, it is hoped bet ter tender-loin and steak will follow. Mr. Cossin had tho honor of getting this reduction on butchers. The City Marshal was allowed $50 ou account of the dog law. This is to de fray tho expenses of impounding and ex ecuting that law, so far as it relates to tho caniuo population, Tho Chairman of tho Finance Oom- rnittco reported $2,252.95, ns the week’s expenditures, Our Kul»»erli»tlon LUl. We referred a day or two ago to the foot of having received a list of fifty sub scribers from Colusa iu California. This list, or club of fifty, was for our Weekly, in accordance with tho rules of clubs where subscribers lmvo the advan tage of club rates, viz: all at the some office, and all commencing and ending nt the same time. They were all obtained by the efforts of one man, who desired the Circulation of The Sun liecausc of its earnest opposition to tho treacherous movement which is intended to lead the Democratic party into tho camp of the enemy. Wo ask the friends of civil liberty everywhere to mako an effort to extend our circulation. A very small effort on tho part of each of our subscrilicrs wonld give ns an immense circulation in the aggregate, and very greatly increaso our influence for good. Yesterday wo reeeived two subscribers from foraigu lauds—ono from Canada and one from England. Wo also receiv ed a club ot fourteen from South Caro lina. Rational Entertainment. A party of young gentlemen went out from tho city Thursday ovoning to attend a Heading Club nt West End, and came home delighted with the entertainment. The Club was called to order by Col. Robt. Baugh, who also opened the ex ercises by reading from a newspaper a roey report of a country pedagogue's ex amination of n quasi grammar class. It was a very amusing sketch and, being well read, it created considerable amuse nieiit. Miss Mutthews entertained tho company by rending a choice sketah in a most charming maimer, while Noah’s Ark became a modem beauty iu the excellent voice of Miss Culberson. Miss EUn W., a West End favorite, eontrib- ufcd music which most charmingly filled 1 the intervals between the readings. The company did not break up until about 12 o'clock, and all were delighted and felt that tho evening had lieeu fffxiut so pleasantly and profitably. The youug gentlemen arc of the opinion that they will visit West End some more. I he Super Friday, Angnst 11, 1871. John Beck, Esq., of Morgan, Os., and R. T. Simmons, Esq,, of Dawson, Qa., were admitted to this bar. Argument of 34, Pink Green, et al. vs. Tho State, was conclnded. Argument was hoard in the following cases from Pataula Circuit, to-wit: No. 36—C. M. Lowe vs. W. A. Bawson. Complaint from Stewart Beall k Tuok- erjfor plaintiffs in error; J. L.Wimberly, M. Gillis, John T. Clarke for defendant No. 87—W. O. Sawyer vs. A. J. Pace. Complaint from Randolph. John T. Clarke for plaintiff in error; Hood & Kid- doo for defendant No. 38—John McK. Gunn vs. A. B- Heudry. Relief Aot of 1870, from Ran dolph. Hood A Kiddoo for plaintiff in error, B. D. Worrell for defendant. No. 89—John McK. Gann vs. Charles F. Barry. Rale vs. Sheriff 1 , from Ran dolph. John T. Clarke, Hood & Kiddoo for plaintiff in error; no appearanoo for dofondant No. 40—John McK. Gunn vs. W. H. Miller. Homestead from Randolph. W. D. Kiddoo for Plaintiffin error; H. Field er, L. S. Chastain for defendant No. 41—Sarah Williams and C. F. Bar ry, Sheriff, vs. Theresa Slaughter, execu trix, was put to the heel of this Circuit No. 42 was taken up; it is Thomas Seay vs. Smith Treadwell. Equity from Ter rell. Lyon, deGraffenreid A Irwin for plaintiff in error; C. B. Wooten, D. A. Walker, F. M. Harper for defendants. Pending the argument of this case the Court adjourned till 10 o'clock, a. m., to morrow. District Court. There is a ease before the Supreme Court, and will be rcaehed very probably during to-day, involving the Constitu tionality of tho appointment of the Sen atorial District Judges, aud the legality of the acts of tho Legislature passed after forty days. The questions made aro of tho gravest importance, and strike at the very organization of the ooorts re ferred to and at the validity of nearly all the acta of the lost Legislature. OoL Herbert Fielder, of Randolph ooanty, makes and will argue these points. He is one ot the ablest lawyers and best thinkers of onr State. The Iqw liable. Messrs. Ansley A Stacy, General Agents of tho Equitable Life Assurance Society, of Now York, make an announce ment to tho roedora of The Sun this morning. These gentlemen represent a good company, and one that is worthy of consideration at the hands of thoso who contemplate an investment in a Life In suronco policy. The Rev. Hermann Boknm will com mence to morrow a ooane of sermons In the German language, which will be ex pository of that portion of ths Holy Scrip tures which in tho elteraoon will oooopy tho Bible cl uses in bis Sunday School— The Sunday Sohool stands modi tat need of a Gorman library. KDPKKMK COURT OP OBORC1A. aici In the Saprrm«C«fcrt to be derldrd In order, July Term, 1971* Blue ItidKO Circuit Wejtom “ Southern “ Albany “ South-Western 1 ' rataula “ Chattahoochee" 23 Maeon 16 Flint " 18 Tallapoosa “ Atlanta “ Homo “ 12 Cherokee “ Northern “ 6 Augusta “ Middle “ 10 1 Ocmulgeo “ 6 Eastern “ 6 Brunswick “ 5 Ilamp Whitehead, a negro, was fined $500 and oosts, or six months hard labor, for the crime of fornication with a white woman. Thrasher A Thrasher for de fendant. Tho Stato against Lizzie Garver, a white woman, for tho same offence, with the some, was concluded by finding her $500 and costs, or six months hard labor. Thrasher A Thrasher for tho defence. A white man, for claiming a nigger girl for his wife, was fined $1000 and oosts, or six months imprisonment. Thrasher A Thrasher for dofenco. Tho case of tho Stato against W. B. Lawson, for living in ndultcry with a ne- gress, occupied all the morning and part of the afternoon. Lawson well known in Ruthlcdge, tho Georgia Railroad, where he has a wife living. He was defended by Thrasher and Stephens. Of courso At torney Irwin was for the State, and the verdict was a fine of $1,000 or six months at hard labor. Tho caso against Anna Brown came next Sho was charged with loroeny from the house, and scntencod to throe mouths hurd labor. William Harp, for carrying ooncoated weapons, was dismissed, at his oosts. Loy Hunt and Lee Johnson, for steal ing goods from a dwelling,were fined $25 or threo months eaoh. OOMMHROIAL FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Offion or Atlanta Dalli Bon, ) Atlanta, August 11, 1871. ( REMARKS Trade generally was brisk to-day. We notioeil quite a number of wagons on tbe streets laden with produce. We liave no changes to quote in provisions. Cotton—Is quoted at 17l@17|. Guam—Corn by car-load 90@95 cents. Wheat—Bed 81.50; prime white $1.C0('' 1 1.70. Oats 65(g»70. Rye $1.00. Barley $1.00. BaocX—Shoulders 8c; clear rib sides 10c; clear aides 10je; canvassed hams 14 ®17c; bulk to lower. Lard—Barrels 12|c; kegs and cans 13 @14 c; bulk lc lower. Flour—Superfine, $5.75; extra, $7; family, $8@8.25; fancy, $9. Meal, *ro.— Quite an active demand exiatn, and many orders are received from a distance. Corn meal per bnsbc! $1.00 Bran, per owi, $1.00. Oats and wheat meal, per bushel, 80c. Obockbiis—We quote A sugar at 14 Jo; extra C 14e; yellow C 18@18fo; fair to ohoico crushed, powdered and granula ted 15tc; brown 12@13c. Rio coffee 17@19e; Java 26c; Laguira 20c. Mo lasses, in barrels, 35o;New Orleans prime 70a Liverpool salt $2.25; Virginia salt $2.25. Rioe 10f@Uc. Ginsing 12@22a Caudles—sperm 18o; adamantine 12i@ 13)0. Tepper 25c, Race Ginger 15c. Starch 8a Cigars, domestic, per thou sand $22@40. Teas—Green tea $1@ 1.50; black 90c@1.25. Soap 5@10e. Crackers 6@15c. Country Produce. — Butter 20(a30; eggs 15@25c. Cement and Lime. —Market brisk. Cherokee lime 55c; Chewocla 60c; hy draulic cement, per bbl., $4; James Riv er, $4; plaster of Paris, per bbl., $6. Hat—Moderate. Prime clover, per ton, $30; Tennessee, $30(b 33; Timothy, $32®35. Tobacco—Low grades 65@60c ; com mon, 58@65; good, 75@90; fine, Sl@ $1 25, ohoico brands, $1 25@1 50. Prints.—Allens, 10); Sprague 11; Pacific 11; Lancaster, 10); Wamsuttcr, 7) ; Mcrrimacs, 10) ; Garner, 12)@15. Hardware.—Nails—lOd to 60d $4.70 8d $4.95; 6d $5.20; 4d $4.76; 3d $6.70; finished, all grades, abont 15c lower.— Iron—Swedo 7c; horse shoo iron 7c; City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c. Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 2)@ 4)c; oountry, 2@3)c; shoop—country 2@ 8) o; Tennessee, 4o; shoats, 6©5ic. Clot Tkotr Team RcaAy. Tallulah Fire Company bove ot last got ten its fine team and wagon thoroughly equipped and are prepared to oontroot for hauling. They aro elegantly prepared to haul fuaniture, pianos and such other goods ns cannot be conveniently trans ported in drays. Thoy have purchased that magnificent furniture ear manufac tured by Mr. A. T. Finney for W. K. Fox, and this gives them the very best facilities for performing such work they propose to undertake. Special con tracts for hauling may be mode with G. W. Jack, at his store on Whitehall street. tUf“ Forney is aggrieved because there are indications that tho Thiers govern ment will grant amnesty to the Commun ists. He says; “the men who sacked and destroyed Paris should at least he made to suffer some punishment for the crimes they have committed.” If For ney ia right about that an interested pub lic would like for him to tell what should bo done with the men who “sacked and destroyed” Atlanta, Columbia aud other Southern cities daring the war. Naitklai Nvw. Messrs. Murphy k Rasbury have open ed a Detective's ofiloe in tho new building on Marietta street, and have it fitted up in m5st elegant style. The; have arranged a regular detootive system, and propose to operate anywhere in the United States where their service may be needed. Both these gentlemen are good detectives, and will he of vast service in hunting down rogues and rascals generally. Chvrelk iMprtTcncMl. Workmen aro putting up in front ot tho Central Presbyterian church a nice brick wall, and otherwise improving the appearance of that lot The fence at this point has long needed repairs. A Quaker gentleman, riding in a carriage with a fashionable lad; decked with a profusion of jewelry, heard her complain of the cold.— Surveying her laoe bonnet and shawl as light as a cobweb, she exclaimed : “What shall I do to get worm T” “I really don't know,” replied the Qua ker solemly, “unless thee should put on the other breastpin.” Txv-al anti Duslness Notices BSP Surveyors, take notice. Tins fine'4 sot of plattiDg instruments and surveying apparatus ever manufactured, for sale at this office. uugl‘2 3t. OdF Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s Candy Factory. jy29-tf Nougat de Marseilles,! at Block’s Candy Factory. jy29-tf Pen Lucy School FOR BOYS, HEAR WAVEBLY, Ttvo Jfiites J^Torth of Hal I i More. milE nuder«1icned, lately » Profoww in the Uni. 1 veruity of CteurgU, will reopen blu school at Ven Lucy, uu \V<‘«lrieH«l:»y, DJtU Sopt’p Next. The position is highly herllhrul, anti near to several churches, lioya aro treated as members of the family, and required eouslantly to observe the 49* portment nffreutlemau. Testimonials to tho school aro from the very highest sonreos. It has always, among Its pupils, sons of the very boat families of the Houth. #$, For rirctilaru apply at IVsrerly, Lklti/iioro county, Hid. R. M. JOHNSTON, Jy20-lm LANDSBERG'S LUMBER YARD, OPPOSITE QBOUOIA RAILROAD DEPOT. ATIxA NTA,«A. Sawed Sbixxeloa aud Xjatlia, Wlilto r*ino Small, Window* d) Bllndw Ml Hinds ot Oresscd and Framing Lumber. f.Ml-lr A. I.ANDSUEIIO A CO.. Proprietor,^ GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE fA'glsIallvc Charter tiraniotl in 1849. Uev. Guo. Y. IJrown, Presiileut. rpiIE next Academic year begins on MONDAY, i Eclectic Olaas ban lose graduates wb r to proparo for teaching. •atcntArif- sob arc aa institutions. For further particulars address the President. Madison, July 29, 1871. Jy31-d2tawiw2m. $25.00 Saved I $25.00 Saved! PRICES and terms of WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. MARKETS BY TK1.KGRAPII. NOON. New Yo&k, August 11.—Cotton very weak; up lands 19 S,; Orleans 19\'; sal $a 1,800 bales. Produce—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat l@2c. better. Corn a shade firmer. I’bovisions-rork at $13. Lard quiet. Turpentine dull at 48. Rosin steady at $2.70 for strained. Freights steady. Financial—Stocks rathor dull and heavy. Gov ernments quiet and steady. 8tate bonds dull and weak. Money easy at 3. Gold quiet at 12. Exchange —long 9)a; short 10. London, August 11.—Noon—Consols 93*{• Bonds 93K. Teakxfobt, August 11.—Bonds 97\@97 Paris, August 11.—Rents 55f. 72c. LitSUool, August 11.—Noon-Cotton opened quiet; uplands 8J,; Orleans 9)4; sales 8,000 bales; for tho weak 68,000; export 6,000; speculation 7,000; stock 043,000; Amorican 340,000; receipts for the week 19,- 000; American 5,000; actual export 0,000. AFTERNOON. New Yobs, August 11.'—Cotton more actlvo, at decline. Sales 3,862 bales; uplands 19. Fihaxcul—Monoy is very easy at 2){g$a,. Stcr- extremely dull at Gold 12*013.- Thero Is, heavy short Interest Gold borrowers have to pay 7 to 8 for use. gome engagements have made for to-morrow at 8; this demand for cash.— Gold depresses. Sterling Governments not very tivo; 02s and 40's advanced Jau'y and July off 14: States generally dull; Tonn’s 76,'*; new 16}; Va*s 64, now 68; Levocs 69; La's 68; Ala’s 100 6s 08, Gs’s 83. 7s 91; N C.’s 46now 20*; BouthCarollua'i 70, new 37«; 8s 17. C2s 13>4, 4s 13*. 6s44. new, 12'. 7s 13,'«. 8a 13X, 40s 13?,. Poovzsions—Flour unchanged. Rice from 8)49 9)4. Pork active at 13',@‘ 4 ; boof dull; lard better at 9)«. Turpentine 48. Rossin $2.70. Tallow 0 Freights declining. Baltimore, August 11.—Four dull, and favors buyers. Wheat unchanged, except for Ohio and In diana. Corn quiet. Whisky nominal. Cincinnati, August 11.—Provisions.—Flour stea dy. Lard nominal at 8)499. Bacon held out. Mar ket anticipation advances. Whisky 88. 8t, Loci*, August 11.—Provision*.—Flour weak, shade lower; sacks 48. Pork drooping at 12 l v con lower for Jobbing lots; shoulders 6)4; clear sides 8, Lard nominal. Produce—Corn shade lower, London, August 11.—Securities unchanged. Liverpool, August 10, Evening.—Cotton closed doll; uplands 8)49)4; Orleans 9. Louisville, August 11.—Provisions.—Flour wosk; nothing doing. Pboouci—Corn light demand. Whisky 88. New Orleans, August 11.—Middlings 16)491714; net reoeipta462, gross 469; salsa 400; stock 41,886; net receipts for the week 3,257, gross 3,199; exports to Great Britain 1,191; Coastwise 776; Bales for the week 4,000- Phuadelthia, August 1L—Middlings dull at 19 net receipts for tho week 269, gross 293. ^Memphis, August 11,—Receipts to-day, 10, ship* mints, 211; receipts for the week 161; shipments for week 1,326; sales700; stock 4.199. Auousta, August 11.—Weak demand at IT; receipts for the week 476; sale 600; slock 438$. Savannah, August 11.—Two-thirds of the cotton received to-day was new; ono from Thomas county and one from Echols county; the one from Th< classed as middling, and sold for 3$ 1-16 cents per pound. Wilmington, August 11,—Turpentine quiet at 4S\o. Rosin steady at $9 90 for strained; $4 10 for Mo. 1; $6 96 for extra pale; $6 for pole crude. Tur pentine steady at $3 60 for yellow dtp; $460 for Vir ginia. Tar quiet at «216. Cotton quiet; middlings 19c; net receipts 90 balsa; exports coastwise 14 hales; stock on hand 671 balsa; Ml receipts for the week 90 balos; sxpoits coastwise 71 botes. NouroLx, August 11.—Cotton steady; low mid dlings 17c; net receipts 186 bates; sates 90 bales; stock on band 631 bates; net receipts for week 616 bales; exports ooastwise 019; sates for tbe week 180 bate*. Charleston, August 11.— Cotton, dull; middlings 18c; not rscatpte 180 bales; exports cosetviee 91 bates; sates 31 bates; stock on bond M» hales; net receipts for week 88S bales; exports coastwise 940 batee; sates lor week 160 bates. Baltimore, Angnst 1L—Cotton dull, wfth down ward tandeacy; middlings 19c; aet ressipts 90 bates; gross receipts UT bales; exports to Oreat Britain 106 UNDERFEED NETT CAS! No. 6, Plain Tablo $ 45 No. 6, half-case, pin bx 50 do fan’y 6f> , $10i $5 1 $ 85 $60. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO Wo wish it distinctly understood that those are our terms from which we never deviate; and wo guaran tee our Machines to liavo every point of excellence to bo fonnd in the Underfeed Shuttlo Machine, and as durable, made of as good material as any Machiuo in the world, aud that it will do as elegant work. W. II. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent, _Jy7- _ 32 Peachtree St.__ r.v. JUutctuE, Fainter and Iteco^eitor, O FFICE »bovo W. O. Jack’,, Wbltelmll street, ro- turns thanks to his old patronh for former favors, and hopes by attention to business to merit a ap2«-ly Bofulo LEE & HIGHTOWER Griffin, - - - - - - On. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, NEXT TO THE OEOEOIA HOTEL TVlEIEI.OIE-IWIIKrTS! BVY CROCKERY and GLASS No. 47 Peachtree Street, —FROM— T- n. JMPORTER AND JOBBER. . MS' ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS. '7.A Keeps a largo stock. Occupies THREE FLOORS-30xl20 feet. Inducements offerod to cash buyers Equal to any JtMarket. Atlanta, Ga., Augufct 2,1871. aug 6 2m. a. n. kooks; C ontractor for crick and Stone Work, of all classes. Plastering and Ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc. Griffin, Ga.. May 12.1871. 1 j Lookout Mountain FROM ATLANTA, GA. ,ARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, inclu ding 8tago Fare, can bo had ou application to J. H. Porter, Gcnenil Ticket Agont, Union Passongcr De pot, Atlanta. E. D. W ALKER, June30-2m Master Transportation. To Parties Desiring to Build T HE undersigned would respectfully inform tha citizens of Atlanta that ho is now prepared to BmperimUnM ths Bull dingy mud Fintshingr. nr ths Monishing* itopsnrtnisut snip, sf m»y JHrtt Class Bsttss they NMy tclth Is Mrset. Be has at his command a picked act of hands, and feola confident in giving general satisfaction. REFERENCE—Col. John L. Grant, Longloy 4 Robinson, and Fay 4 Oorput, Architects. jonjr c. jrtcHOLs, OFFICE IN AIR-LIME HOUSE, PRYOR STREET I AlC GLAD HE HAS COME. ir Haag Georgia caney the aai m .jmiahi I warrant all VphnMsringr, M*nmitnrs Kvpa!ring, tfr., to give satisfaction. Furniture covora cut, made and a fit warranted. Hair and spring mattresses made to order. AU kinds of household furniture and up- i Marietta street. O. R. BROWN. Late of Richmond. Va. Auction Warerootu, apll-fna For Sale. One EIGHTH INTEREST IN COLUMBUS STEAM r LA ININ0 MILL. Apply to D. W. CHAM PAYNE, JulytMm Columbus. Oa. Gainesville Sulphur Springs - $40 00 " " WEKI • . 12 00 - - DAY . . 2 00 Children under 12 yean of ago and eamnta half rice. 8. U. M.-CAMY. ilLOribe & <ta. lo t!je Public. IN TIIK 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. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST FRUIT JARS OISE the tostimony of Miss E. J. Hale, who in O known in Atlanta to be unexcelled in Preserv ing and Canning Fruit: Meters, McBride & Co,: Gentlemen: My success in tho use of tho “Vic tory” Fruit Jar is so great that I desire to thank you for introducing it into our viciuity. More thau ten years ago I began canning fruit for homo use, having used ol every can introduced, from the old tin can and "Arthur's Patent” glass can (1885) till I fouud tho ••Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to bo the cheapest, most simplo to use, and tho best for keeping fruit in Its natural state that I havo ever seen. Very Respect ully, Looking to Plates. re BL&JWS LAWTEBs? • .nd Oonnly OOm , AUulfcti 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. T1JDB8DAY, July IlUi, > Might Tr»ln Kill } n ths Athens Branch, connecting with R < *tf u ‘ a * Night Trains at Union Folnt. „ JyH-lm U.K. JOHNSON. Snr !. J. J. KNOTT, M. J>. QVFICE OVElk Jons SEELY'S, mi« Whit, hall and Hunter atrects. RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain ar.-’ niii a my22-3m