Newspaper Page Text
THE
SUN.
VOL. LI.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1871.
NO. 385.
THE DAILY SUN.
1’ublUlu‘tl by the Atluutu Suu I’libHsbiug
Crajmy.
.lleiaiKlir II. Utephrntf, j
ArchlbHlil M. Speights, I Troprieto
J. Hen 1 y Smith, )
Alexander H. Stephenn, Fulitteal Editor.
A. It. Wilton, .... .News Editor.
.1. Ilenlr Smllli, (tenoral Editor mid Itm-i*
ness Manager.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By Ibc Sew York Associated l*r
DOMESTIC NEWS.
'l'o Tn.AYXi.JCB*.—Persons passing through Chat
tanooga. will find Tu Bum for na’.c by C. II. Uledblll,
Ken Agent.
Ageuts for The Bun,
Thomas X. Hoikikh, Thoinaivillc, Ga.
Jam kb Aixu Smith, Knoxville, Tcnu.
Pave likll, Athens, CM.
John T. Hobkhth, Atlanta. Oa.
J. L Wrioht, Woodstock, Oa.
J. O. Caldwell, Thomson, Oa.
II. C. Hamilton, Dalton, Ua.
W. C. Davis, Jr.. Eatonton, Oa.
IIUW TO UKMIT MONKV*
We will be responsible for the safe arrival of all
money sent us by Registered Letter, by Kxprens, or
by Draft, but not otherwise. If money sent iu an
unregistered letter is lost, it must be the loss of the
Itersou sending it.
No paper will bo sent from the office till it is paid
for, and names will always be erased when tbo
paid for expires.
SUNDAY'S DISPATCHES.
MARYLAND.
Hied of n Him ken Heart.
Cumberland, Aug. 13.—Mrs. Ckm?i,
L. VftUomligliam died this morning.
fixed by the Government
Bismarck returns to Berlin from Ver
sailles to day. He goes to Gustein to bo
present at the meeting betweon tho two
IMMWi
►-•-4
SATURDAY’S DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
OHIO.
linke up Clubs.
We Hhall make Thk Sun lively, freah aod Inter
esting—contaiulug all tho latest news. We Hhall
flfi it with good reading matter, and rbai) have in
each issue as much reading matter aa any paper in
Georgia, aud wo shall soon enlarge and otherwise
improve it, so as to give its handsome appearance
and make it easily rood and desirable to have in the
mako up
To Correspondeuts.
Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordvillc. Hit
connection with Thk Hun will not chengo his real-
dance. All lepers intended for hint, either on pri
vate matters or enmected with tho Po.itical l>e-
lurtuient of this paper, should bo addressed to him
st Crawfordviile, Georgia.
All letters ou business of auy ktiul, connecte d
Thk Bon. except Its Political Department, should bo
ndrirctssed to J. Houly Smith, Msuager, Atlanta, Oa.
Torinit of 8ul»sorlptIon i
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Six Months 4 00
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For alcss period than one week, $1 per square (ten
linos of solid Nouperoil typo, or occupying that
much space] for the first insertion, and 30 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
insertion.
Advertisement* under tho Special Notice head
leaded) for less time than one week, will be charged
cents per lino.
ggr Advertisements, except for established busi
ness bouses, iu this dt.v, must be paid for in ad-
A rrlvuls and Departures of Trains to
and fkoni Atlanta.
T1IK WESTERN A ATLANTIC (Oil STATE) KAILBOAD.
Nil J JIT I'AMSKNUEJI TBAJN—OUTWABD.
Leaves Atlanta p in
Arrives st Chattauooga C;1C a m
PAT PAWUENGKS TWAIN—OUTWAIil).
Loaves Atlanta 8:15 am
Arrives st Chattanooga 4:35 p m
EAST LIN* TO NEW YOUX-OUlWAliD.
Loaves Atlanta 2:45 pm
Arrives at Dalton 7:53 p m
NIOHT PASSKKOKJt TJU1N—INWAMU.
Leaves Chattanooga 6:20 p m
Arrives a* Atlanta 1.42 a m
PAT EASSENOKU TRAIN—INWASD.
f.oaves Chattanooga 6:30 am
Arrivos at Atlanta 2:20 p m
ACCOMMODATION TttAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Dalton 2:25 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 0:10 am
THE OKORUIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD.
(No Day Train on Sunday.)
Night Passenger Train srrives 5.35 s. m
Night Passenger Train leaves 6:16 p. m
l>ay Passenger Train arrives 0:20 p. m
1>*y l**avenger Train leaves 7;10 a. m
Htone Mountain Acconanodatiou srrives . .8:05 a. m
Hlonc Mountain Accommodation loaves....6:35 p. in
Arrives st Mscou
Night Passengei
Day Passenger
Day Pasaouger Traiu leaves..
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND A IS-LI
.. .1:40 p. I
...2:55 p. l
...5.05 p* l
. 10:25 p. 1
. ..8.33 p. i
Leave Gainesville..,
Arrives! At’anta.........
L*ave Atlanta
Arrive at Gainesville
. 6 A. M.
.10 A. M.
.3 P.M.
Mnc«n k Augusta ltallroaL
DAT PASSKXOKa TKAIK O ILT, fClfDATt
Ij'hvo Augusta at
ixr*<TKn.
n 00 M.
e 00 A.M.
7 40 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at
Western Hnilroml ot Alabama.
.. 4:10 A M
Arrive at Montgomery
.. 6:40 A M
Lt sve Wwt Point
Arrive at Montgomery...»
Arrive at Columbus
atlmlltc and Gulf Railroad.
bison Naruaah. Oa, vl. Alton,. J«ck*Mmll.-
P .lid TrlUlir.-iM-, to OultoT. FVicid.:
Ia sve Savsiiush «la:ly
Arrive at Albany dally
Arrive at Jacksonville daily
Arrive at Tallahassee daily iKuudays
..11:15 P M
. 8:15 1*. M
.. 8:80 P. M
7:50 P. M
Arrive af Quincy daily (Sunday■ excepted,. 10.'00 P. U
I-ears Quincy daily (Sunday «iupU4) A. M
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays nesi
tod) 10:60 A. M
Leave Jacksonville daily 4^« T. M
Leave Albany daily 1*. M
Arrive at Savannah daily 6.-2C A. M
aug7
Alt* Permnn HufTvr.iU* Itt m Mint.
Keokuk, August 13.—Win. Briggs, in
tending to rc-opcn a coal mine, scut hut
son and daughter to dip out tho water.
The eon put a ladder iu the shaft and tie
scended. Tho daughter, not hearing
him, descended also. Briggs, his brother
and a hired man then followed each other
down the shaft. All were suffocated. At
last accounts, two bodies had boon recov
ered.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Jbinl Hole.
Charleston, August 13.— 1 Tho first
bale of new cotton received here arrived
to-day from Middle Georgia, consigned
to Geo. A. Tronholm $ Son.
NEW YORK.
New York, August 13.—The first pa-
lico precinct yesterday presented Collins
aud Grigiey, Battery Boatmen, solid sil
ver shields for rescuing passengers of the
Westfield at tho time of the recent ex
plosion, and tbo American Life Saving
aud Benevolent Association will soon
present them gold badges for their servi
ces on tho snmo occasion.
The widow of Col. Joliu McLeod Mur
phy will bo appointed to the Custom
House Inspectorship, lately held by her
husband.
Counterfeit bills ou the Ninth National
Bank are circulating freely in this city.
The steamers Oceanic and Wyoming
hovo arrived from Liverpool. Thurlow
Weed is a passenger by the latter.
Mege of Hie CuthoUe C..u.ch United.
Hudson, August 13.—The Catholic re
bellion iu this city lias ended, nud the
seigo of tho Chnrch raised for tho first
time in seven weeks. Services were held
to-day by Bishop Courve. The obnox
ious priest lias been virtually suspended.
Protestants and Catholics alike feel relief
at this peaceful termination of the inv
broglio.
WASHINGTON.
The .tgrirnllnral HtporU—The Weather,
Washington, August 13.—The Agri
cultural Department will not make an
other report until September. Returns
received since the report for July indi
cate a more favorable crop of ootton and
corn. A letter from Arkansas says,
though the average is less than Inst jeur,
tho yield for the present year will be
equally as large. The same is reported
of some of the other States.
Meteorological.
Office Chief of Signal Service,
Washington, D. C. August 13.
RECORD FOR THE FAST 24 HOURS.
Tbo bsrometor has fallen from Misson-
i northward sinco Saturday evening. It
bos risen on tbe Gulf coast, but bas now
again fallon. Tho higli barometer which
was over tho Lake region has moved
east, and is now nortli of Now Eugland,
except a small isolated urea east of New
Jersey. Tbo temperature bas risen this
evening to au extromo height from Ne
braska to Kentucky and Tennessee. It
bas fallen in New England end Pennsyl
vania. Rain bas fallen since yesterday
on tbo Gulf and South Ailautic coast,
and, so far ns heard from, in Minnesota.
Clear and hazy woatbor prevailed from
Lako Michigan to tbo Ohio river, and
eastward to the Atlantic.
FntabWIIa.
Au area of local storms'will probably
be doveloped to-night and to-morrow
from Tenncssco and Arkansas northwards
to tho Lakos. Renewed rain will proba
bly bo experienced on Monday from Tex
as to Florida aud Virgiuia. Fulling ba-
r nnotor, with cloudy weather, is proba
ble for tbo Middle and Eastern States.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ITALY,
The Pope inane an KntpeVeal Lot ter•
Home, August 13.—Au encyclical lottcr
bos been issued by tbo Pope, urging tbo
faithful to offer praises for tbo freedom of
tbe Iloly See uud for tbo tranquility of
the Church.
e* .
FRANCE.
Fr.lMr.Sue-- The lie.It, ftrul.urr.
Pams, August 13.—Tbo press generally
contend that tbe vole in tbe Aasombly
yesterday is a success for tho advocates of
tbo prolongation of Thiers’ power, as tbo
Eight was desirous of postponing tbe
question indefinitely.
Tbo Court Martial at Rouen has passod
the sentence of death upon tho soldiers
who deserted to tbe Commune.
ENGLAND.
The Airnt Hemsseratlc Oun tn Ohio—timer sst
Hiring Opeug the Campaign—The War f'l
me need—The Sunday Late— Rape—Oakley
Hall a Hero.
Columbus, August 12.—General Thom
as Ewing, Jr., has delivered tho opening
campaign speech for the Ohio Democracy
in the coming contest for Governor.—
The speech mainly discusses financial is
sues. Ho sujs tho Dewocrooy of Ohio
propose that the General Government
shall furnish all tho money in au issue
which shall be a legal tender eatially with
coin for all public and private debts what
ever, except where the contract expressly
calls for spocio, aud with it redeems the
5.20 bonds, and tliakto proveutan undue
xpansion of tho currency, it sliull issue
a three per cent, bond which shall be ex
changeable at par for the legal tenders at
any time, and into which the legal ten
ders may at the option of the holders at
any time l»e converted.
The aldermen of Cincinnati have de
feated tho Councilmen’s bill repeuliug
tho Sunday laws by a ballot of 12 to 13,
but tabled the resolution requesting the
Mayor to enforce them by a vote of 13
to 9.
A negro raped the daughter of Rev.
E. W. Walters, aged eleven, at Rockford,
Illinois. Judgo Lynch threatens to pun
ish him.
Mayor Hull, of New York, saved a child
from drowning in South Buy by jumping
from a boat and swimming to the yacht
from which the child fell.
negotiations between France and Ger
many will n ako a total tv ict a‘.ion of the
French territory, which will probably end
by this year.
Thiers urges upon tho Militury Com
mittee the necessity of a largo armament
and efloctive force of five hundred thou
sand men.
A dispatch from Stow Market reports
eighteen killed and nine miHsing, nil sup
posed to have perished by the gnu cotton
explosion.
LOUISIANA.
Jl III no dp Hatcher—J Man Stabs Ttro Olhne.
New Orleans, August 12.—About two
o’clock this morning Dominick ltyrueR
inllieted threo daugerous stabs upon Ned
Hughes, a cab driver, who went to the
hospital bleeding profusely. Subse
quently, Byrnes stabbed Put Brady twice
through the heart, killing him iustantly.
After a clmso of several blocks, Byrnes
was arrested by tho police. Tho inurder
oecurred iu a coffee house near Poydras
market. Cause, whisky.
NEW YORK.
New York, August 12.—A London let
ter says tho Emperor of Brazil still in-
* -‘lids to visit tho United States.
Tho Herald says Catacozy is recalled at
the request of Pish.
An interviewer says Frank Blair prefers
Grant to Brown for President.
Another Westfield victim has floated
ashore.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, August 12.—D. W. Souter,
United States Express Delivery Messen
ger, whoso wagon was robbed recently
and who is under arrest for being impli
cated in the robbery, confesses he was
concerned in it He tells different stories
ubout being approached, some months
ago, by a man whose name ho conceals,
aud urged to assist in tho robbery of the
Company; to this ho resisted, but the
man’s appeals were so persistent and con
tinual that he finally yielded, and entered
into tho robbery with J. 8. Canon and
Thomas Grwlv, who arc also under cr
est. Kendall, the driver, knew nothing
of the affair. The party who planned
the robbery, and who is supposed to have
the money, is known.
CALIFORNIA.
tieneral Crook after the Jpmehee.
San Francisco, August 12.— Advices
from Tuezonan, Arizona, state that Gen.
Crook’s campaign against the Apaches is
proceeding vigorously. He is confident
of reducing the savages to submission, if
not interfered with by peace commis
sioners.
ALABAMA
lletelple and Shipmente of JSetr Cotton.
Montgomery, August 12.—Throe baloe
of tho new cotton crop wore received
Thursday night. Two wero shipped to
New York and one to Mobile, yesterday.
fRANCE.
The Morement to Prolong Thlec* Term—‘The
Progretoof the Coutmnnhte' Trial.
Paris, August 12 —In the Assembly
to-day, M. KiM, of the Left Centro,
movi d that the title of President of the
Republic bo conferred upon M. Thiers,
and that ull powers which ho has hereto
fore exorcised an Chief Executive be pro
longed for tho period of threo yearn; that
he moreover be entrusted with the pro
mulgation and execution of laws; that ho
be authorized lo receive embassadors;
that his official residence bo at the place
where the Assembly may si 1; that lie bo
lodged at tho expense of tho Republic;
tliut his remuneration l>o fixed at a later
date; that he shall have tho right to ap-
E oiut members of Council of Ministers,
iplomutic agents aud Military and Na
val Commaudcrs, aud that Ministers ap
pointed by him shull be responsible for
their acts to tho Assembly.
M. Ader, of tho right, made a counter
motion expressing confidence iu Thiers
and tho continuing of his present
power.
Thiers, who was present, asked for a
vote of “urgency’* on both proposals,
and, amid great excitement, they were
declared urgent.
The Court Martial, holds long ami ex
citing sessions daily, and trial of h ading
Commuuists ia progressing as rapidly us
possible.
Where a largo number of wiliiesse*
liavo boon announced, tho evidence given
for tho past two days haseonUiucd noth
ing now.
Fires set by insurgents continue to rage
iu tho forests of Algeria.
Thiers replied to a deputation of the
Paris Council urging the removal of the
Assembly to Puris, the question rested
with the Assembly, untraimnoiicd by bis
action.
The City Council voted to raiso a loan
of 350,000,000 francs to be used for re
building ami re(ittirs.
PRUSSIA.
Preparing far the Cholera, JTr., He.
Berlin, August 12.—The Imperial
Government, as well os local authorities
here, have adopted the most stringent
measures for tho prevention of the spread
of tho cholera. Twenty-throe persons
w ere attacked by the disease at Konigs-
burg yesterday, thirteen of whom aro
already dead.
No cases of cholera liavo appeared in
in tho south of Russia.
Bismarck is acting as Chancellor of the
German Empiric docidea the school sys
tem of Alsace sbVJ be non-sectarian.
country, through whom it is bent to be
taught.*’ Ho hns a wife aud two children
iu Oregon, and ho liimsclf is now in «
small village in Pennsylvania, correcting
the proofs of bis poems soon to bo if
sued.
WASHINGTON!
London, August 13.—A mating was held
in Ilydo Fork to-day to protest against
tho suppression of the Pbenix Rank
meeting in Dublin last Sunday. Tbe
crowd was immense. Twenty thousand
were in attendance and speeches were
mado from six different stands. Com
munist and American flags and banners,
with tbe Irish lisrp aud suitable mottoes
were displayed. Among the speakers
were Rrsdlangb, Ailgrr and other well
known Radicals. Tbo crowd was com
posed of a better class of people Ilian
usually attend such meetings. It was
very quiet and orderly and made few
demonstrations of sympathy with the
speakers.
Mineis have arrived from tdtaffordsbir*
g'mlol .Irrldeal—.Vnc r.e.Ue.1 .f C.I.mhU
C.lltgi.
Wabiunoton, Aug. 12.—Two laborers
wero kiliod by tho caving in of a bank.
Dr. J. C. Welling accepts tbo Presi
dency of Columbia College.
FROM EUROPE !
ENGLAND.
Nltemry ./d*rt~Th* JWw i/mitrd ffl.lrt t«.
— The Mrilleh .Irbllr.le, Meeli»r * **•
Kmper.re ef .ff.af ri. eemd Uermmeep.
London, Aug. 12.—It appears it was
the Atuericon steam frigate Guerrierc,
Captain Htevens, which wss ashore re
cently off Leghorn. The liritish iron
clad Warrior nos not been ashoro. Tho
Ouerriore was rescued from her perilous
position several days ago, and towed to
Spezzia for repairs.
Tho Times’ money article to-day states
the amount of fandod United States loan
taken by baukers here will be offered to
the publio next week by Cooke, McCul
lough A Co.
The report that Lord Chief Justico
Cockburn hod beeu appointed arbitrator
for Great Britain, under tbe treaty of
Washington, is confirmed.
Tho drawing up of the case for tho
British Government has been entrusted
to the Lord Chancellor, with Lord Ten-
derden and Prof. Montague and Bernard
as assistants.
Kir Roundel Palmer will act as counsel
for Oreat Britain licfore tbo Board of
Arbitration.
to "take the places of the strikers in Sonth Nora -A cable telegram of last Tburs
Wales. Trouble is apprehended ami pre- daylight, snnounemgth.ap,N,,ut^nt
cautionary measures have been taken.— oi Earl Bussell as a British arbitrator,
Volunteers, many of whom aro miners, was a special dispatch to »York
have been ordered to de 1>0 sit Uieir arms! journal from ito London correspondent,
with the authorities.
Thu mi.sMum of the United SUteaTreaH-
ury agent to Frankfort liofl been fulfilled.
The whole amount remaining of the New
Loan, $130,000, has been placed on terms
and was so o.'edited.
'I he meeting of the Emperors of Ger
many and Austria wua cordial. The Lon
Fire I
Last night about 1 o’clock the alarm of
fire was given, which created quite a stir
among tho firemen. It was iu the neigh
borhood of Caslicborry Hill, aud there
being no water near there, tbe firemen,
after finding out where ib was aud seeing
that it was gradually dying out, returned
to their engine bouses—after a sharp lit
tle run. Tallulub’s new Btoajper was ou
time, and wo must congratulate her on
her promptness, it being her first attempt.
She was able to blow her whistle after
running from her engine house to Sengo’s
comer.
Tlie Anthracite Coni Trade.
Tlu* Philadelphia Isrfyev of Monday,
iu its regular weekly review of the an
thracite o al rad *, baa tho following:
“Tho authracite coal tonnage the post
week was the larp st in the history of the
tRido-—exceeding half a million tous.
There has been some little threatening of
a strike ammi.T tie* workmen, but it does
not amount to uiuelt, nor have operators
any serious appivlicf .>.o;i lhut there will
he any trouble ,it the mines in tho near
Jntmv. Each region, and «ueh company
in each region, in doing it* best to got the
largest pustiblo amount of coal iu tho
mark it iu the shortest possible time
though they talk of higher prieis afto
the presout month. While the demaud
uloug tho lines of the transportation com
panics and in tho city Ims inert n&cd, I<5ss
disposition to buy 1ms been manifested
among the dealer* abroad. Brices at
tide-water have not more than maintained
tho rates ruling U*foru tie* 1st ias itnt,
which,owing to the increased cost of tnm-
portal : <<n, results in nu actual reduction tu
the producer of 20 els per lou ou all coal
except that n**»-d m this city and vio nity.
The total uuthr*cit * tonimgfrfor week end
ing 29th inst. amounted to 501,701 tour,
and for the year to fi,3f>7,7tH) toiiSHguiiiai
8,510,171 tons to tho aaiuo date l ist year,
being a decrou.se in tho touuugo of anthra
cite coal of 2,128,471 tous. ihe produc
tion of bituminous coal for the week Wus
47,334 tons, and for tin jrar 1,248 523
Urns, against 915,257 bins to correspond
ing time last year— an increase of 333,200
tons. The total production “f all kinds
of aoal for the wet k was 548,125 tons, and
for tho year 7,030,223 tons, against 9,-
431,428 tous to corresponding time last
year, shotting a decrease of 1 835,205
tous. There is a fair supply for orders
for coal, hut the scarcity of vessels has
restricted shipments a little, while
fieight-, have been generally maintained.”
Tho coal strike at Huntingdon and
Broad Top is thus mentioned by a cor
respondent there, timid date of August
3, inst.:
“Tho miners of (his region, excepting
Laugdon’h men, are all ou a strike, to re
sist u reduction of If) per cent, offered I y
tho operators ou July 291 h, to go iuto ef
fect on the 1 st. We have In Id a mooting
ami by a four-fifths vote have decided to
stand out for from 00 to 70 cents nor ton
on a basis of $4 50 at Bolt Richmond,
with a sliding scale up and dowu of 10
per cent. \Vo am determined.”
Unittfrsitn |Jttb1 ioljing QTomiMun.
UM8E0TI0MI, UHPABTI8AH, UNPOLITICAL 8OHOOL-BOOK8.
The frethest teriei ef Text-Hooks published—contalnina the latm
restate of discovery and scientific research,,
oaclMllj adopted by (he YirgliilH awl Georgia Stale Boards or EducsUon,
«n> sow Ussszr Nona
KiVaiRT BOOTH mi M ltt STATU.
And In many Northsm BUtoa. ,
tne aflmtraiij fuMtsWaj «».,
lltlUUE OF UE8PKUT.
At s niostlntr of Atlanta Flro Company No. 1, bald
on tho 10th iust., tho following preamble aud resolu
tions woro unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Almighty <l<xl tn His wisdom has noeu
lit to soud tho dreadful luoMtou^t-r of Dosth iuto our
ranks aod remove from our midst our mtoemsd
ft-it ud and brother, Dr. 1). C. O' Keetr, l>« it there
fore
llcaolved, 1 hat wo deplore th" sail tv out, which,
having cut off the deceased in the bloom of torn-
hood, has deprived thla Company of an houoat and
useful member, an 1 tho community of s most up
right su i vdifytng cittKcu.
Resolved, That we coudolo with his afllicted rela
tions tn their bereavement aud tuudi • to his afflicted
wifo in particular, our heartfelt sympathy for tho
loss sho has sustaiued, aud trust that Ood insy be
stow upon hur graco aud chi it tian fortitudo
up uuder this heavy affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo pro-
m uted to his sorrow-stricken wife, and inserted in
tii»* Minute Rook of this Company; aud a copy of Ui<
same be handed to tho city papers for publication.
M. Utah, ) Oomwitloo
C. Hchnatz, j
An Association composed of many
the aeveral Southern States, feel-
SchooMJoaks which should be en-
unpolitical, which ihould present
•oence—are now iuuing a com-
Text-book, by the eminent schot
which are the j
ot the moet eminent citiuns of
the necenity for a Kriea of
ttrely mtectumd, ..partisan, and
Cheapest, Best,and Host x% Beautiful Scheol-Books
Now publiahed. The " Unbenity Series” sabnnas
Maury’s Geographical Serire,
By Commodore M. F. Maust, of the Vlivials Military Inetitote A rerireoftmnlawM.il
,tad r tM* *cience, ui which, in the words of .tSftaoraitoS
compliehed Southern trecher, “ are chsracteriied by a felicity of arrangement and iintnle
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uied by all who wuh to teach Geography ae a sound, ae lomethmg to make pupiii thude
and not merely as an enumeration of dry facte.”
Holmes* Readers and Spellers,
®Jp*°*°* ^ Houiaa, LLD, Pmfoeeor of History and General Literature in the Uni.
•Viol) toipartisan.
h to say of
graceAl in
It
eclectioni of proee and verse, and illiutratire of Southern scenes,'incidenta, and hktoxy
Venable’s Arithmetical Series,
vL£u*tS.h^P’’ Profe “ or of Mathemntfca in the Unirenity of
Virgiuia. Thcso hooka are received everywhere by htelligcoc teaches, with tho hiehret
•auafaction, aa bang moat admirably adapted for mental drill, aa well u for buaincaaeSucaJ
^d the reriLr&iyt^^ugZr ' di “ i0Ct ' l0giC ‘ J '* lld
Holmes' History of the United States,
By Gaoaon F. Houtas, LL.D., of the University of Virginia. It ia a
thta adnurriilo work, intercaiing, impartial, and trathfol, aa wall aa pore
atyle, that It la the only Hiatory of the United Statea which is .trial.
comes down to the present date. Also,
D ®Vere'. F'renoh Grammar, Readers, etc., "
Clldersleeve’s Latin 8eries,
Caiteris Elements of General History,
Holmes’ English Grammars.
Leconte’s Solentlflo Series,
Johnston’s English Classics,
Duntonlan Writing-Books, etc., etc.
o«r new ILLUSTRATED DK8CRIPTIVK CATALOOU* w*M. _rn k.
Sn^p^p^y^ 001 ^
Addrcaa UNIVERSITY PUBUSHmO COMPANY,
— ~ U1 Crorty Street, New Tark.
w. A. SLAYM AKER
GENERAL AGENT,
Drawer li).
July 29-dlswfim
Offl.rc:
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Oounor M.iriotla and Poarhtroo
Oailn Snn Hook nnb lob CfMliee.
U. Oahpi
l Resolutions
Ncni abucrtiscmcnto.
“JOAQVIN MILLER.”
Tbe Chequered Life of n Cali
fornia Poet.
From a long letter iu the Now York
Evening Post, wo glean a few facto about
Joaquin Miller, the young Californian
whose poemu have created eiK'h a sensa
tion in tbe literary circled of London.
His parents live on tbe Willamette, in
Oregon, and are described by tbo poet
himself as “dear, pious old people, who
nover believed in mo.” Though still on
tho sunny sidoof thirty, bo lias seen moro
of life, and had more romantic odvon-
lures, than one in a thousand of his sen
iors. Having run away from his Oregon
homo almost in infauey, he is fonnd at
tho ago of twelve traversing tho mount
ains of Northern California in company
with the historic “Mountain Joe," Fre
mont's guide. Ho was then notod for
nothing iu particular, except his long
yellow hair and hi» expertueas with a
“six shooter,” which ho used rather
freely.
Alx>nt this time ho engaged iu a bat
tle with tho Indians, and was shot in tho
face bv nn arrow, narrowly escaping with
liis lire. He was next instrumental iu
getting np tho gold cxcitcmout about
“The Lost Cabin,” respecting wbicb tho
victims are not yet fully convinced as to
whother tho roputed mine was a myth or
not Miller next turned up as leader of
the Indians about Mount Khasto, and
whether he was engaged in the Pitt river
massacro or not, the settlers believed ho
was, and a largo reward was offered for
his body, dead or alive. Ho was cap
tured with a number of Indians wbilo on
their way from tbo settlement. His fel
low prisoners were immediately shot,
while ho was returned in irons to Hhoata
City to await execution, bnt boforo the
appointed day arrived a secoud raid of
Indians rescued him. Iu the courso of
somo of these frouticr encounters ho re
ceivod bullet wonnds in his right arm
and left teg which crippled him for life.
Ho next appears riding a pony express,
carrying the mail through a country
where no ono else was bold enough to
attempt it. Though destitute of tho
mereat smattering of “book learning,"
be relinquished tho express business for
tbe more exciting career of an attorney
at law. He was subsequently elected
judge of tbe district, a position uo is said
to have tilled for two or three yearn with
eminent succoss. During this period he
composed a number of songs which did
not find their way iuto print, but soon
became very popular with the miners,
and are now sung by them all along the
Pacific coast. About ono year ago he
went to Europe and spent Hevcral mouths
in traveling. At the commencement el
the late war be was arrested by the French
on suspicion and kept iu jail three weeks.
He made kia heme in one of the shabbi-
eat districts of London, not from parsi
don / W attaches a political significance I mony or eccentricy, but because bo con
to tho meeting. It is reported that the I siders “tbe poor tLo real people of the
1 Company to
pur slisro on tho stock snbsciJboU. 1’k-aso • ali st my
Offlco anil pay tho amount.
W. P. OUME,
■HgUM iNMMh
A LADY
'DOEgnUKG Romo capital, and desirous of in-
X V( Hting It in a flint-class busiiic*', well estab
lished and prosperous in all respects, will flml it to
her advantage to address st once,
MACON,
sugll 2t Box K. K., Mat <»n, Os.
The Eclipse U'ashinn .Machine.
I NOW havo a number of Machines ready f*»r tin
market.
They aro tho BEST WASHING M.VCUINEH EVER
MADE. Price only |U (10.
They can bo Boon at the store ol M. O. Markham,
a Whitehall Street. W. P. SILER.
augl< It 1
Mount De Sales Academy
# f O it VO Unfit* LOUIES,
<DUCTED BY TDK 8l*TKRII OK THE VISITATION)
Near Cfttonvillo,
Five Miles West of Baltimore, Md.
rnuis academy i
A commanding a
ding country—tlM City of Baltimore, the r*himoo
River and tho Chesapeake Bay.
The grounds attached to the Academy are extiu-
vo, aud afford the pupils ample spaco for cxerdso.
The 4»H for
STUDY AND RECREATION, THE DOllMITORILS.
Ac , have bcon constructed with a view to PROMOTE
THE COMFORT ol tho young ladies.
Address f or particulars,
MOUNT DE SALEM.
CatousviUu.P. 0-, Balthuoru Co.,
augl4 Ini Maryland
I AM GLAD HE HAS COME.
The Best Paper Hanger In the Stats of
Ueorgla.
I CAN now cane your chairs, and make them look
now for the same you will ney for a bottom. No
charge for varnishing chairs when 1 cano them, and
I warrant all
Upholstering, AnrssJImre Repairing, etc.,
to give satisfaction. Furniture covert cut, made and
tioved to lmGive’s Opera House, under Msysou'i
Auction Wsrwroom, ou Marietta street.
C. R. BROWN.
spl6-6ra Tate of Richmond, Vs.
Ffer Halo.
One Eimrrii interest in ooi.irunos
STEAM PMININO Mll.f,
Apply to
Jul) 111m
D. W. CliAMPAYNE,
♦ 'olumhns. Oa.
Gainesville Sulphur Springs
duc< d to the following
BOARD PER MONTH - • $10 00
•• •• WEEK . . 12 00
•• •• DAY . . *JW
Lliifdrou under U you* of age and sonants half
prioe. * S. U. MtCAMY.
aug7 2w
ICE!
fliriE SUN JOB OFFICE IIAS JUST BEEN SUPPLIED
* with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES,
BORDERS, RULES AND OTHEB MATEBIAL!
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
legal Jinks oi |wry. jfojeriptiiin
FURNISHED TO ORDER
BLANK BOOKS, &o
We have made ample arrangements to r get up Blank Boola
AT THE LOWEST RATES
LEDGERS, JOURNALS
RECEIPT BOOKS, ETC.
GEORGE COOK & CO.,
NO 17 MARIETTA STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
Musical Instruments
OK ALL KINDS.
ALM'.TT, DAVIS k CO.’S flno toued aud clo»
11
P I A N O H ,
Hanging in price from •'100 to •1,300, which are
superior to any Piano in market of tho same price.
MELODEONH,
Built by the celebrated B. RIIONINOBIi CO.,
and recommended aa being very superior Instru
ment*, at prlcea ranging from $76 to %**).
O It G A N S ,
Manufactured by the celebrated B. BHOIf INUKR
CO., and admitted to bo the best Organ made j
Parlor aod Church purposes. j
Violins, Bii^on, Guitars, Fluteiuui. A
cordcons. Music Boxes, Brass Herns,
&c. Furno Stools, Music Books,
&c. Guitars and Tiddlo
fitalnga, &c.
liAMoH AND ORGANS FOR 11EN T. 6«
To which tho etleuUon of the puhlhris nwpcetAtllF
Invited.
Mr. J. N. Ki-vuiau has charge of the estetdlsluB* ut,
and wiU Uke great pteaswre is waiting onM who
«ill favor u« with a calk asH
SHARP & FLOYD,
SICCE880E8 TO
OHO. KELABF, Jr.
muthauat., Mtssntes, €tss.
MiNUFACTUHINU AMD KERCH AMT
JEWEL ERS.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
ANUFACTIUMKH
JL DROhZE MEDA
oi GOLD. HLYIB and
To efifrricnitHmi F«i4r
lr«ik
J'.ir* d Hit lllrih you 0
a tuU line of
<e«m*KfgS3iHR,
TION, «* W«a Mreth. bhw sun
Otre u,nUuc,r.*Iur WMi.
SHARP * FLOYD,
nf* l>n- ATLANTA. OA