Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Thubsmx Uosnso Adoi-ht 24.
Mf Jftw Advertisement* ahrays /oumi
un First I’uueZrwrf unt/ Business flutters
on Fourth Page.
SI'N-STHOKKS.
9st‘ Helmliold say* liedid't.
!k£T Tit* poorest ourk.iuitu ou record
is one H. T. Heimbold.
Boif Huntsville is to be lighted and de
lighted with gas.
Hehnbold attempted suicide Ix-
ceuse he did not receive so man; presents
— Q—nt
Kft- Hetwltold did not like the seaside
therefore he tried suicide.
— ♦
ftdr Heimbold's suicide woh tlie poorest
“turn out” lie t?ver exhibited ftt LoDg
Branch.
Vc£t~ It is supposed that one cause of
Helmbold’s '“rash act” was his great dis
gust at his race—it having made him one
of the richest men in the country by buy
ing his quack nostrum.
Watt* “Syndicate” has lately been poked
iuto the eyes of the readers of financial
reports. It means a combination of bank
ere, or brokers, to regulate a loan, or
manage other financial transactions.
IQto The New York World asks:—
“How did Speaker Blaine obtain his
wealth ?” That is a very singular ques
tion to ask of a man who has been a pro
minent member of the Radical party us
long as Speaker Blaine has.
GEORGIA NEWS.
B&. The Cincinnati Enquirer learns
“ from Jesse R. Grant that there is no
truth in the report that he intends to re
sign the post-office at Covington, Ken
tucky." He will hold on to it until some
other Grant or Dent arrives at that age
which qualifies an office-holder.
Speaker Blaine, in his serenade
speech at Saratoga, said: “The Republi
cans are in fall power in Washington, and
the Democrats in New York.” He neg
looted, however, to state the fact that the
people of Washington had to resort to an
injunction to restrain the Radicals in
power from contracting an unnecessary
debt of $4,000,000.
The New York Herald of the 19tb in
stant has this: “ The Irrepressible Afri
can again figures in diplomatic circles,
and is the cause of some tart correspond
ence between the government of Great
Britain and the United States. A negro
justice in Darien, Ga., discharged on a
writ of habeas corpus four sailors who
had been imprisoned on board an En
glish vessel at that port for insubordina
tion. Of course such a breach of inter
national law could not pass unnoticed,
and notes on the subject are passing thick
and fast between the British Minister
und the State Department.” Now, if
one of these Georgia negro justices of
the peace were to involve the United
States and Great Britain in a long and
bloody war, the reputation of the race
would at onoe be established. The pub-
lio will await with impatience the issue of
this correspondence, uncertain whether
or not to applaud the Ethiopian Daniel
who dispenses justice to the nations at
the court-ground of Darien.
In the Gale at St. Mar*’*, Ga.
St. Mary’s, Ga., August 18, 1871.
Editors if the Sun : For several days
past, we have hat! au ugly, damp north
easter. Last night it culminated into an
intense gale from the same quarter.
About six this morning, the wiud shifted
to the southeast, and now while I write
it heightens every moment, and is wow
blowing with terrific fury. I notice two
very large and beautiful trees torn up by
the roots, and tbeir limbs are scattered
o?er the streets. Branches of trees
which were towards the wind are twisted
short off, and Pecanuuts and fruits are
flying through the air. Fences are down
and continuing to fall, and the general
damage to trees, fences und gardens will
bp considerable.
The ti^P is quite high und will run up
four hours longer.
Some of the most magnificent shade
trees on our street, noted for their pecu
liar splendor, variety and beauty, are de
stroyed. Even amid the ruin and danger
to human life in a storm, there is some
thing grand and majestic—something
that causes man to realize a power greater
than himself. “Grand and beautiful
pjljl:" and God gave man dominion
over iLe fowls of the air, the fish of the
sea, and over every living thing that
oreepeth upon the earth;” but be did
not give him power over the seas.
Yet, there is no set of men in the world
so little appreciated as the mariners who
launch forth to battle with winds and
waves. His mission is onp of peace,
while the soldier’s is one of war, of rapine
and bloodshed; yet the soldier is immor
talized and the sailor passes away often
uncoffined and unsung. Suffering hu
manity never failed to touch a tender
chord in the seaman’s heart; while the
soldier, like an iron man, with a stubborn
heart and deaf car, heeds not the cries of
the distressed.
THE GREAT DAMAGE
done to the shade and fruit trees will ro-
a uire many years to repair. It has been
10 severest blow that we have experi
enced sinoe 1836, but a severer one than
this in 1826, when the water overflowed
street* next to the river and for some dis
tance up in town.
No serious damage was done to the
buildings, but most of the houses were
very wet, and some of the merchants sus
tained a - damage in goods from the rain
beating in under window sills, and other
wise, and many persons from exposure in
repairing fences look as haggard as sol
diers after a forced march.
The wind subsided abdut 12 x. to-day.
J. M. A.
P. 8.—The docks were torn up and
very generally quite extensively damaged.
Forks wero first known in Italy toward
the end of the fifteenth century. It was
a hundred years before they camo unto
use in France, and nearly a hundred
more before they traveled as far north
ward as Scotlaud. Their introduction into
England was at first ridiculed as a piece
of Beaumont and Fletcher’s plays, *‘youv
folk-carving traveler” is spoken of with
great oontempt, and Ben Jonaon too,
oined in the laugh against them.
The Methodist Church at Romo has
received a new organ.
Savannah has received two bales of
new Sea Island cotton.
Polk county aggregates a total valua
tion of wealth, aud smiles at being able
to count up $1,431,055 worth.
In a quarrel at the Howard boardiug
house on Sunduy, says the Columbus En-
ijuircr, a Mr. Hu^h McCann was cut in
the side by Calvin Bush. Wounds we
learn are not considered serious.
A subscription of five thousand dollars
to the High School of Cuthbert, made by
the City Council, was ratified by on al
most unanimous vote of the city last
week—only three against it
Rev. Mr. Whipple, of the Girard Bap
tist Church, says the Columbus Sun, im
mersed 42 people- 27 women, 15 men—
in the |mk»1 near by, on Sunday. This
makes 57 lie has immersed iu the last
two Sundays.
The Home (barter learns that the Gov
ernor’s private Secretary went up to Chat
tanooga, Saturday, in reference to the
Chattanooga & Ala. R. R. difficulties,
and it was thought arrangements would
be made to commence running t\ e trains
on Monday.
The Columbus Sun suys: The report
comes direct that the genuine caterpillar
has been fouud in the cotton on the rich
plantations in Oswicliee Bend. They
were discovered only a few days ago. It
will be hard if they are generally added
to a disastrous crop year.
The McDuffie Journal says : A rattle
snake was killed a few yards in front of
the Methodist Church, on Monday last.
He hod nine rattles, and measured about
four feet in length. He hod just crawled
from under the Church, when espied by
his slayer.
N. M. Kirby, of Lowndes county,
and J. 8. Norman, of Colquitt county,
charged with raising or altering one dol
lar bills to tens, and tens to twenties,
were held to bail in $5,000 at Savannah,
on Saturday, to appear at the next term
of the United States District Court.
The Bainbridge Argus says: A negro
child died Sunday last—four miles be
yond the river, in this county—from be
mg bitten by a spider. Death was pro
duced in about twenty-eight hours. We
do not know what kind of a spider it was,
but it is said to bate been a very large
one.
A Mr. John Harrell, of this county,
says the Bainbridge Argus, had three
shots fired at him one night lost week,
while passing from his kitchen to his
dwelling house. Suspicion rests upon a
negro, with whom Mr. Harrell hud a dif
ficulty a few days previous. This is the
only indication we have had of the Ku-
Klux in this section yet
We learn from the McDuffie Journal
that on the night of Friday, the l$th in
stant, the Sheriff and posse went out to
arrest Joe Hodo, Rad Perkins, Dick La-
zenby, and Walter Wilson, who stand
charged with an assault with intent to
murder Ephraim Gibbs, (colored) in May
last. Perkins and Lazenby wero taken
in and sent to Augusta ou Saturday’s
train, to be safely kept until a commit
ment trial can be had.
An Americas correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph aud Messenger of the
$2d, says : An attempt was made here
last night about 11 o’clock, to assassi
nate a Miss Cutts of this place, by some
one as yet unknown. The weapon used
was a pistol. The assassin tired three
shots through an open window, two of
which took effect iu the back. One or
two parties are suspected of having com
mitted this diabolical deed, but os yet
no arrests have been made.
The Barnsvillo Appeal learns that a se
rious accident occurred on the B. «fc A.
R. R., on Friday last, near Millwood.
The engine encountering a wash, turned
a complete somersault, crushing the leg
of the conductor, Mr. Stockin, and seri
ously injuring a fireman, whose name we
have not heard. These parties were on
the look-out for a wash, but unfortunately
its existence escaped their vision until it
was too late to avoid accident. We are
informed that tho wash is not extensive,
and that tho track has been repaired.
A QUEER SOCIAL INCIDENT.
flow n Mnn Eloped with His
Own Wife.
Lute iu July lust the good people
in the town of Lyon, Oakland county,
Mich., were much excited by an ap
plication for divorce on tho part of
the wife of Samuel 11. Dolpli, a De
troit drover, on the ground of adul
tery. The wife was the daughter of
a wealthy farmer of their county,
Kvcrott by name, and naturally they
have watched the successive stages of
the contest with rapidly increasing
interest. Dolph, who had been en
joined from removing anything from
a farm that was the property of his
wife, attempted to take possession of
the plaee, ejected the family living
upon it, und was arrested for riot. In
the meantime the family he had
ejected reinstated themselves, aud
when he returned ho found them well
guarded by armed men. Dolph was
then arrested for adultery, und he
ave bail. Subsequently Dolph and
„is father visited the farm and found
people cutting the crops, ard for in
terfering with them, he and his father
were arrested for assault and battery,
but the younger Dolpli was acquitted.
He then caused the crop-cutters to
be arrested for assault and battery,
and he also commenced proceedings
for trespass, but the question of the
title of the farm being interposed the
case went to the Oakland Circuit, and
has never come to trial. Other suits
were brought by the wife, the elder
and younger Dolph, and by various
parties, and such legal gentlemen
os J. S. Woodman and A. C. llaldwin,
of I’ontiac, Sylvester Lamed and Al
fred Russell, of this city, wero re
tained on one side or the other to
take part in the controversies. The
suit at law embraced injunctions,
replevins, trespass, and pretty much
everything else known to the civil
and criminal calender, and the litiga
tions bid fair to extend through
several months, and perhaps years.
Dolph Is well known, and has many
influential and wealthy friends, and
tho same may bo said of his wife; and
these friends, it appears, were strenu
ous in their efforts to keep them sep
arated. Mrs. Dolph remained sc-
oluded at the residence of some of her
friends in this city and a policeman
was employed to watch Dolph, fears
being entertained that he might ab
duct her. Thus matters passed along
for soveral weeks, and a few days
since an arrangement was effected by
which Mrs. Dolph was to pay her
husband $3,000, and all the suits, ex
cept that for the divorce, were to be
discounted. The papers were drawn
up and signed, nnil the parties sepa
rated, Mrs. Dolph avowing it us her
determination never to live witli him
again. Dolph, however, insisted that
he loved his wife, and on Wednesday
last a friend volunteered to effect u
reconciliation between them, It is
not necessary to state in detail all
that occurred, hut to make a long
story short, we may simply announce
that the plan worked like a charm.
Mrs. Dolph consented to elope with
her husband, and Dolph to elope with
his wife. She returned to the place
where she was stopping in the upper
part of the Fifth worn, packed her
trunk, to be ready to move at a given
time on Thursday afternoon, and
Dolph prepared himself l'ora journ
too. The friend referred to took
carriage and obtained Mrs. Dolpli
and subsequently drove after Dolpli
The carriage was driven rapidly to
llamtruiuck, where it remained un
til evening, and from tlienoc the
reconciled couple took passage on
train time carried them many mile
away. Last night and to-day, tele
grains hare been sent in every direc
tion, but no traces have been discov
ered of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph. They
are out of reach of Detroit und Pon
tiac lawyers, who have pocketed fees
to the amount of $4,000, and they
have sworn to forget and forgive, anti
hereafter live happily.
Waltitir.
The following description of the
giddy mazes of the waltz, though
written 40 years ago, is still applica
ble:
On a signal given by the music
the gentleman seizes the lady around
the waist; the lady, scorning to be
outdone in courtesy, very politely
takes the gentleman round the neck,
with one arm resting against his
shoulders to prevent encroachment.
Away they go, about, and about, and
about—“about wlmt, sir?” About
the room, madam, to be sure. The
whole economy of this dance consists
in the turning round and around the
room in a certain measured step; and
it is truly astonishing that this con
tinued revolution docs not set all
their heads swimming like a top;
but I have been positively assured
that it only occasions u gentle sensa
tion which is marvelously agreeable.
In the course of this circumvolu
tion, the dancers, in order to give the
charm of novelty, are continually
changing tbeir relative situations;
now, the gentleman, meaning no
harm in the world, I assure you,
madam, carelessly flings his arm
about the lady’s neck, witli an air of
celestial impudence: and anon the
lady, meaning as little harm as the
gentleman, takes him round the
waist with most ingenious modest
languishment, to the great delight of
numerous spectators and amateurs,
who generally form a ring, as the mob
do around a pair of amazons pulling
caps, or a couple of fighting mastiffs.
ALABAMA AND CHATTA
MUM. \ 11A1LKOAI).
Vnlitlifj or Alabamu’ii Mortgage
Confirmed.
The London Chemist and Druggist,
in a very appreciative notice of Dr.
Porclier’s “Resources of the Southern
Fields and Forests,” takes occasion to
say the following true words about
the Southern States :
If the Southern United States are
not the garden of the world it is
rather trie fault of those who are
responsible for their cultivation and
development, than from any natural
inferiority to any other land on the
face of the earth. It occurs to every
mind that this is the home of the
chief products which civilization do-
roands. Cotton, sugar aud tobuoco
are products of such immensity as to
dwarf those which other lands bring
forth, and yet these arc not all. Vast
quantities of wheat and rice are ex
ported, and a luxuriant but unculti
vated vegetatiou besides testifies to
the immense resources which ure
forthcoming. These Southern States
comprehend an area of territory equal
ing that of Great Gritain, France and
Germany. Watered by tiie grandest
rivers, aud rich in every variety of
soil, with millions of acres ot dismal
swamp, yet unreclaimed, there is a
future for this district which will
make it a territory to which all the
world will turn for its vegetable sup
plies. _
KI N BY ELECTIUCITV,
The editor of the Chattanooga Times
bus boon informed by Gov. jnud&ay, ot
Alubamu, Uiut tho l)cited States Court
iu Miasissippi had ullirmed tbo validity
of Alabama’s lein ou the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, and loaned a writ
of posaea8iou directing tho Mondial to
turu over to the -igont of tlio State all
the property attached. The i*ooplo
along tho lino of the roa 1 iu Alabama
are delighted with the provpeetof having
communication once more, aiuee they
are now entirely out of auppliea of all
kiuds. TruiuH will ruu this week from
Atollu to Meridian regulurly. Certain
creditors of the rood, have made their
boasts that the State ahull not ruu it,
und great indignation exiata among
many busiueaa men of Chattanooga to
ward theao creditors. It is urged that
the only thing to be done ia to bring tho
power of public opinion to bear upon
the men wlio oppoae the running of the
rouil by the State, and to give them to
understand that if they persist in fight
ing the interests of Chattanooga, they
must tuke the consequences. Tho 1'i
says that it is a mistake to suppose that
tho possession of tho road by Alabama
invalidate) tho claims of the employeca,
or of any closa of creditors, except that
they are thereby compelled to desist nil
til the interest paid by Alubumu has
been modo up from the earnings of the
road. If the road should be Hold, how
ever, that would, of course cut off the
ffoatiug debt aud probably a large por
tion of the bonded debt. It is indicated
that Stanton's scheme is to fordone the
second mortgage and cut off the floating
debt An indignation meeting was
held in Chatt anooga on Monday night
of citizens who protest against unneces
sary delay in opening the road. Unquul-
litted disapprooation was expressed of
the course of those who oppose the im
mediate running of the road. From
present indications, prospects ure that
tho regular running of the road will be
resumed at an early day.
Statistics of FrenchlUalloonliiE.
A New Motive Power for Sew
ing Machines.
From the New York Globe.
A. T. Stewart is said to have fourteen
stores iu different parts of the world. In
this oity he finds employment for some
thousands of people. Many of these are
women who operate sewing machines.
We are glad to learn that ho runs thoeo
machines by steam. It is well known
that a woman who has to run a sewing
machine in the ordinary manner, by
foot, noon breaks down in health, and
like an over-worked car horse is of _ no
more use. Dr. Dio Lewis at ono time
examined a large tailor shop in Boston,
and found that the backs of the girls
S ave out ia a tew years. After that
ley could only be turned out to die, or
worse, ss they were unable to earn a
living. The peculiar up and down mo
tion of the foet at last produced a disas
trous effect upon the health. We hear
a new foot-motion for sewing machines
has been patented in Cleveland, Ohio,
which ia a book and forth motion, much
like the act of walking. This is better
than the old style, bnt is not perfection.
The perfect sewing machine should ruu
independently of tho operator, as do
those in Mr. Htowart's large stores. Mince
it is plain steam cannot become a domes
tic helper in families and small estab
lishments, some other power, which is
portable, cheap, reliable, and uniform
must be used. We are happy to an
nounce, for the benefit of all sewing ma
chine operating humanity, that snob so’
invention baa been brought out. At
Pormenter'a sowing machine rooms, on
Broadway, a machine is being daily run
by electricity. As it stands in a show
window it attract* erowds of people. The
apparatus attached to tho machine ia
very simple, costing some twelve dollars,
and we learn that it con be run with a
small battery at tho trifling cost of twenty -
oenta a week. We aeo no reason
why this application of electricity may
not became universal. We hail its ad
vent aa one of the useful inventions of
the day for the amelioration of the con
dition of mankind and the saving of
much life.
According to a statement which is now
going tho rounds of tho French press,
tho total number of balloons which left
Paris during tho seige, between Septem
ber 23d and January 28th, 1871, amoun
ted to sixty-four, currying tho same num
ber of aeronauts, three million lottcrs, a
large number of official dispatches, three
hundred and fifty-four carrier pigeons,
and ninety-one passengers. Of these six
ty-four balloons, only five were captured
by the German forces, two wero blown
out to sea, and ono crossed tho North
Sea. and, after n perilous voyage of
about one thousand miles in forty-eight
hours, landed in Norway, where it crea
ted quite a panic among the inhabitants
of a small village in the vicinity of Chris
tiana, where it descended. Tho ballast,
consisting of bars aud weights of metal,
which was yet left in the bosket after its
descent, was coined into smnll medals
bearing an appropriate inscription, which
were sold alt through Norway for the
benefit of tho fond for the relief of
French wounded soldiers, widows, and
orphans.
The Force of an F.xample.
A butcher in Bridgeport, Conn., has u
little son three and a half years old, und
recently presented him with a young goat;
whereupon the Stand'trd tells a story to
tho following effect:
“Tho boy had been in tho habit ocen-
nully of accompanying bis father to
tho slaughter, anil witnessing the process
of killing and dreasing cattle for the mar
ket. Tho little fellow would frequently
seize the animals by the Jioms iu their
lust moments, aud hold fast during the
struggles. The other day he took advan
tage of his father’s absence from the
market to do a little butchering on Ins
own account. Calling the go it, hushing
rose his knee, aud, seizing a huge
knife, lio drew it across the animal's
throat, cutting a frightful gu-sh, which
nearly severed its head from the body.—
‘There,’ said the yonng butcher, as be
stopped back from tho.scene of blood, and
looked on with the utmost complacency,
‘now kick.’ A few kicks, a gasp or two,
and tho goat lay dead at tho feet of tho
blood-tlnrsty littlo wretch."
A Chinese Will.
A Chinaman (lied, leaving li is prop
erty to liis three sons, as follows:—
To Fum-Aum, the eldest, one-hall'
thereof; to Nu-l’in, his second son,
one-third thereof, and to Ding-llat,
his youngest, one-ninth thereof.—
When the property was inventoried, it
was found to consist of nothing more
nor less Ilian seventeen elephants;
and it puzzled these three heirs how
to divide the properly according to
the terms of the will without chopping
up the seventeen elephants and there
by seriously impairing their value.—
Finally they applied to a wise neigh
bor, Sum-punk, for advice. Sum-
I’unk had an elephant of his own.—
lie drove it into the yard with the
seventeen others, and said: “Now wc
will suppose that your father left
these eighteen elephants. Fum-Aum,
take your half and depart.” So Fum-
Aum took nine elephants and went
his way. “Now, Nu-l’in,” said the
wise man, “take your third and git.”
So Nu-l’in took his six elephants and
traveled. “Now, Ding-Rat,” said the
wise man, “take your ninth und he
gone.” So Ding-Rut took two ele
phants and absquatulated. Then
Sum-Punk took his own elephant
and drove home again. Query: Was
tho properly divided according to the
terms of tho will?
A Singular Custom.
An English paper reports that July
25th wus the day uppoiutod for carrying
out the directions contained in the will
of Joseph Knill, of St. Ives, a seaport
town in Cornwall. This gentleman, w ho
was formerly Collector of the Port prior
to his death, in 1788, made a mostoccen-
trie will, by which ho directed that an
ibelisk should bo erected to his memory.
He also directed that every flvo years ton
maidens not exceeding ten years of ago,
two old women and a fiddler should
lanes arroimd this monument, now
known as “Knill’s Steeple.” Tho mui-
dens ami flic old women were each to
receive half gniueu, and the fiddler one
guinea, in addition to these bequests
the olilost man iu tho parish who had
brought up the lurgrst fauiiley by liis
own industry' was to receive five pounds
sterling. After tin' ceremonies are over
the trustees of the fund and the Mayor
and corporation of Mt. Ivea proceed ti
dinner, on which, agreeably to the w ill
a certain amount of money is spent.
On the last celebration the day was kept
as a general holiday by the people of
the tow n.
■ *. sss
Foreign Capital Investing
A luericu.
The present year lms seen an unus
ually large uinouiit of European cap
ital invested in American enterprises.
Every month the sale of some gold
or silver mine is reported. The sale
of a gas company on c West to foreign
upilalists was lately recorded, and
now it is understood that representa
tives of Amsterdam capitalists are
negotiating to start a bank in Chica
go with $5,000,000 capital, for the
sole purpose of making advances oil
grain und other Western produce.—
\n institution of this kind would he
of great value to the West and her
producers.
Oli 3cclifineou9.
Total Receipt* from the lucome
Tax.
The receipt* from income for tho flscnl
vears ending Juno 30, 1863 to 1870, in-
clusivo, were a* followw: 1803, $2,741,858;
1804, $20,294,731; 1305, $33,050,017;
1806, $72,982,159; 1807, $00,014,429;
1868, $41,455,598; 1809,834,791,865; 1870,
$37,775,873. Gross total, $308,106,623;
amount of income tax refunded from
1863 to 1870, $87,250. Not total, $307,-
319,272. Tho estimated collection of in
come for the last fiscal year ending June
30,1871. *re #25,000,000, but owtng to
tho decision of Commissioner Pleasanton
in regard to the collection of two and
one-half percent, on dividends for the
lust five months of 1870, it will be impos
sible to ascertain the exact amount due
from this source of revenue for some
time. In round numbers the amount
colh’eted from income, since the revenue
law was passed may be set down at $332,-
000,000. "
The temper of a Western religions con
vention was aadly ruffled by a discussion
concerning the moral and spiritual aspects
of croqaet.
Just so friend Journal, but their “Bear”
“bruin” itself*
Thu inhabitants of Wyoming brow
many troubles but no beer.— Wilmington
Journal.
About 850,000 tous of coal are usod
annually iu London in the manufacture
of eight thousand million cubic feet of
gas, at a cost of some $8,000,000.
George Sand is reported to he so worn
down by her anxiety about the future of
France, and by her severe labors, that
she has been obliged to abandon all lit
erary work, aud her condition of body
aud mind iu represented as ulurming.
Some timo ago the (Queen of Holland,
while in London, expressed to Dean
Stanley a desire to meet some of tho fa
mous literary men of the time, and at a
dinner given iu uocordanco with this wish
she took a great fancy to Mr. Lucky, tho
young philosophical writer, and cordially
invited him to visit her at the Hague.—
At tho palace Mr. Lecky met ono of tho
Queen’s maids of honor, a charming la-
do, and a relative of Baron von ,Bouhc»,
unil, with tho consent of the royal family,
married her.
And Pittsburg, Too.—The republicans
rule there, and we are told great curiosity
is expressed as to where the iron was put
in their city Hull. A dozen sheet-iron
shutters is all that is visible. Tho Pits-
Imrg Post says “the invisible iron work
so far. on the hall runs a closo shavo ou
#100,000 with the “great iron tower”
and ull the rest to hear from yet.” Tho
stone work alone, so far us completed,
on this new city hall, cost thirty thousand
dollars more than the entire cost of
building the first National Bank, which
is built of iron, five stories high, with
cellar and sub-cellur, and is by ull odds
the finest business house iu the city.
Tho discovered stealings an? put dawn ut
$.‘>00,000 out of #600,000.
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
IS UNVOTED TO THE
PHAOTTCAL,
uanpoii
HOW E’S
IMPBOVED
Lock - Stitch Sewing
MAOHI3STHS
Exposition Universalle
in Paris, 1867, they were awarded tlio Highest Prlae
—a Maaai vc Gold Medal—over 8*i competitors, and
Sift VfBSHZWlKStZrXXrbfo
HOWE as the original inventor of tbo Sewiug Mi-
chine.
The growing appreciation of their eharactorlitlc
exocllfiH-o by the intelligent peoplo of thla country
waM clearly shown by the unprecedented aale of the
Howe Sewing Machine
More than ONE THOUSAND of theao
ceJJent machine* are in daily uae in Georgia, aud of
thin very largo number a single case of diasatisfao
tion cannot be found. They make the
‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’
bines that make this beautiful stitch to perfection
Thu office Iiah been recently established at the
corner or liroad and Alaliama stm ts. If y<
t irejudiced in favor of any particular machine, at
east examine the llowe before you purcliase. Re
member that Mr. Howe was the original inventor of
the Howiug Mat-bine, and gavo twenty years of h*
life to perfecting this machine.
Every Uowo Machine la
O r young men, gtung Uiem In 111. 8HOBTEST
Um. ntgUn LEAST KMIU KXTKMSn
ror a successful future.
tSU Thera are no vacations.
Scholarships, Which
GKATl!f ,p,f a* ar *‘ •53E" r ii an”future* time
A For further particulars, Catalogues, Specimens of
renmanshlp Currency, he..
A. R. EASTMAN,
Warr anted for 3 7ears
o by tho Company, and ia kept always In
y of plain aud ornamental sewing.
An efficient lady operator will bo in constant at-
.‘iidauoe at the office.
The sale of Howe Machinea in 1870, waa larger than
that of any other Machine, as follows :
15,1.™
72,868
68,208
Genuine Wheeler k Wilson.,
The Howe Machine Co
i>r. Tlroad A: Alabama Htx,
•vT noon TO SUN OFFIC
uttTLjtJTTjl, GJt.
AGENTHWANTED
IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
FURNITURE
AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY. AUCTION SALES AT
O O.clook, forenoon, Tuesdays and Fridays until
ell ia sold. A. K. SZA0O,
Dealer In Rem Estate end
time sales to Planter*.
A large Stock all grades Flour, Bacon, Molassae,
Coffee, etc., etc.. In stem. angl7dlw,
MHHOHANTSl
BUT
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
—FBOIt—
T. n. B.IPLE1Y,
JlfPOBTEB AND JOBBF.lt.
*r- ESTABLISHED XI YEA EH. -£*
Keeps a large stork.
Occupies THREE FLOORS—30x120 feet
Inducement* offered to oaah buyers
Fquesl to any 2hrM
AUauIa. (H., Augiut a. 1871. Mg • ,m.
lUieccllmuoiio.
The Palace Dollar Store
PROPRIETOR.
11,-GOODS KENT TO ANY 1'AltT OF THE
COUNTRY* anglO-1m
J. J. KXOTT, M. Ih
/\FFICE OVEli JOHN KEELY’H, corner White-
$11 and Hunter slreeta.
RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain aud
| nyiMn
eu.0* Saved I eu.00 Sin I'll 1
l'iacE8 AND TK1IMS OF
IVH-SON HIIUTTLK
Sewing Machines.
Sioi
ffti
f 68
$60.
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS liY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
We wish it diHlinctly uuderHpiod that these are our
term* from which w« never deviate; ami w«- guaran
tee our MaehiiiflH to have every point *»f exc ellence
to be found in any Underfeed shuttle Machine, and
on durable, made of an good material as any Machine
To the People of Fulton and Surrounding
(dun ties.
ieh I will sell at the
li prices. I return you my thanks for yu
.ronage. which I hope to receive ill tho fu-
r old stand, on McDonough Hoad, just out
>r]>oration line. A. A. DeLAl'KRRUCHE.
IdetliVr
Au«l7d
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DI1ALEB8 IN
Ulni>, Wlni-n. Llqnora, He-
xfiti-M, To r»nooo. Ac<*.
No. 1117, Hunt Bajr Strccl,
CHARLESTON, H. C.
il, niwnorr. c. wvlb 9. u. pigrgn.
July'; Jm __ ■
J, AN DSHD KG’S
LUMBER YAIU),
ori’OHITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA,GA,
Sawod sixlufloa nxxd
Xjatlxa, WUito Pino
Saab, Window* <4*
TIHnds
jtU Kinds ot llrttsed and
Framinr /.umber.
kbll-17 A. LANDtUlI&O * CO., Frorrtoton.
NOTICE.
t’KNTHAI. 1UII.HMAI» AND RANKING C'O. OP GA. I
(Savannah, Ga., August Ut, 1871.)
riHHH Company having extended IU track to tho
I river, is now prepared to receive heavy cargoes
of freight on its ears diroet from the wharf for trails-
Persons desiring to avail themselves of this direct
inode of shipment, should have expressed on their
hills of lading that their eonaigmnents shall bo lan
ded at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF.
J. F. WARING,
aiigT 2m Forwarding Agent.
mm. h. mown. wakk mau,
HOWE & HULBELL,
TlH'OBTl'IiS OF AND DEAI.CBS In all kind, of
FOREIGN AND DOME8TI
iiiQuona.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 80UTUE1IN TOADP.
►Vo. ‘A.i t 26 un ft 40, Nfframmre Shut,
CiuYCiJVWlMTi, OHM O’
mv24 :»ni
B. Z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL
STENCIL CUTTER, DESIUNEIt AND
ENGRAVER !
MAMUrAOTUMH Ot
B RASS ALPHABETS, DRY AND
FLUID STENCIL INKS, Stencil Diva, Stool
Humping Dies. Railroad and Hotel Checks, Marking
da, Ac., No. 01 Whitehall Hi., a few doors below
tor atreet.
r* N. D.—Particular attention paid to Brands and
Stencils for Merchants, Millors, Toliacconlsta and
Distillers; also, to Name PUtes, for marking clothes,
which will be sent to any addroeu for eevunty-Ave
cents, including Ink. &o. sepl6-ly
CHICKERING
PIANOS!
THE TNDKlttllONICD DE1NO Till!
GENERAL STATE AGENT
For tlm WOULD HENOWNED
Ohickering Pianofortes
Ie prepared to furnish these adiuirablo lnstrumeuU
from
STOCK KEPT A THIS MUSIC STORE
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY,
• turtles may desire.
CATALOGUE 1IOOKH,
Giving PRICE, DESCRIPTION and ENGRAVING o
each style, sent, post-paid, to any party, on appUca-
u». (
Manufacturer's VerlUicaU aud
Warranty
ACCOMPANIES EACH INHTIH'MEST.
EDWIN TAXON,
Corner Broad and Marietta Htrkkt*.
angS lm Atlanta. Oa.
BLANKS.-—~
uwiinulama mix tun on*.«*•»a
Mount De Sales Academy
FOR roUJTG MdJiDtESy
(Conducted by the Sisters or the Visitation
No*r O*toimiu.o,
Five Mila* Wait of Baltimore, Md.
T HIS ACADEMY la situated In Baltimore oounty,
commanding an extensive view of the surroun
ding country—the City of Baltimore, the Patapeco
River and the Chesapeake Bay.
The grounds attached to the Academy are exten
sive, and afford the pupils ample apace for exercise.
Tho hall for
STUDY AND RECREATION. THE DORMITORIES,
ho., have been constructed with a view to PROMOTE
THE COMFORT of the young ladles.
Addreaa for particulari,
MOUNT DE BALES,
Catonavillo.P. O., Baltimore Co.,
augl4 lm Maryland.
X AM GLAD HE HAS OOMM.
Oeerfli
CAN now oane your chairs, and make them look
1- now for the same you wlU pay for a bottom. No
ohargo for varnishing chairs when I sene them, end
I warrant all
UphdUlfriMf, Pmmiimrt Seyalrhy, «fo*,
give satisfaction. Furniture covers ent, made and
at warranted. Hair and spring mattresses made to
order. AU kinds of household furniture and np>
hotatery don* at the shortest notice. I have re*
moved to DoGIve’s Opera House, under Mayson'a
Auction Waroroom. ou I
C. R. BROWN,
I Ate of Richmond.
Atlanta Male and Fesutle
Junction Whitehall A F*nrth 811.
k craalM., ud UwinW. urtll** of 1*1!«»
mill be resumed ou
Monday, 28th of AngiuL 1871.
and continue sixteen weeks.
A large and well vsutillaled Hall will be
the preseut building, for the Female
making the' * * -*•—*- -
distinct.
A beautiful and invitii
well adapted to tbs heali
o deplrtmonta entirely at and
ng common, e
1thful i * “
leal.
PaiMARY Dkfastment.—In this division of the
the school will bo taught Orthography, Bsading,
Writing, Mental Arithmetic, and Elementary Geog
raphy.
UatcH of Tuition per Scholastic month la ad*
vancc T.77* f S SB
With Music • 00
Music I 00
Jntxemkdiatn DBFAB-nncNT. — The branches
taught are Orthography, Reading. Writing, Arith-
tic, English Grammar, (OW.T, ~ *
i Com-
iy, English C)
aud Familiar Selene*. The instruct
will b«) thorough and practical, causing the student
to realise, in hie examinations, the dally T
of life.
Rates of Tuition pm Hohotoetio month to ad
vance SOS
With Mnalc It 00
Music SSS
Classical Department.—In this department, s#a*
•ut* will be prepared for any class in college they
may wtah to enter. The course of instruction wilt
embrace all those branches usually taught In flto
Collegiate institutions of to* oountry: Latin, Greek,
French, the Higher Mathematics, together with Com
mercial Arithmetic and Hook-Keeping.
Bates of Tuition per Month In advanoa $ S SS
With Music 11 00
Music S 00
The several department* will ha under the
diate supervision of the Principals who wtM
whatever of energy and ability they may pause, to
he dlseipllns, culture aad refinement of their pupUs.
The government of the school will be kind. “
slid decided; resort to force being madeo .
appeals to the y»lde, self-respect, end honor Of tkn
student ere unavailing. Advanced classes in the
Female Department wUlreniis to the Meier
W. M. DRAY. A. M.1
is 1mm* > \
thdeveto jp ^
icipelsln Ike
ie Department.
A.t Homo X At Homo X
LUMP COAL
Equal to any 1 have every sold la this oity,
At *6 90 p*x Ton. by tb, Qm Urit
Thwkrul for pMt (..on, terta, «»• jm*. I* O*
Ml In*., 1 tout I dull atm nurlt . dun si Urn
B. Not to b. und,noM ta tku lad*. In*
V found at the note, of Jenin. O. Alb*. Polar
fittmrt Lumbar Yud. BMpedfeltr.
JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr.,
AXTOHNNY AT 14W,
Office in Orimt't Building, comer of 1
md Bread j
Practices la the <
and the united fth
ptome Court of t