Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Monday Mozwinq..
IGF Hew Advertisement* always found
At 0>rU Fani ; local and Business Mices
an Fourth Pegs.
OITY AFFAIRS.
Mrnm-M ■■ppllea-Oood Baud'
lH> M< Otfc.r Facilities.
We have heard it stated that CoL A.
L. Harris, ex-Master of Tiansportotlon
and ex-Snperrisor of the State Road, has
his lot near the dtj fenced in a very sub-
Ibeiuf made of
about the
[ Mid tfilckness of railroad
croa-tiea
Also, that he has enough flre-wood, of
the very bast quality—soeh as oak, ash,
beech and b>s*isy<wluchei be obtained
in abundance between here and Chatta
nooga)—to last for two yean or more—a
at any sate—Ur bo-
I Mberal supply usually laid
S provident
other improvements, made
lumber that was' dressed and
carpentered in the State Road shops,
and pnrehaeed, we know not where, nor
fay whoas paid for; that soma persons in
town hare ooonten, desks Ac., in their
basiness piaoes, and fu mi tors in their
houses, which were wholly made aPthe
said shops; and that all was painted
with Stale Road paint—upon what terms
and conditions we know not; neither do
we certainly vouch for the truth of these
but in these
of general investigation, when
nd speculations seem to h»ve
been to extensive, and to have involved
so many, we think it proper fo call pub-
He attention to these things, and ask :
Have houses, fences, stables, Ac., been
built, andfurniture made, (f material, and
in the shops, belonging to the Stale, by me
chanics in the pay cf the Stole, for the use
cf Slate Road officials, who have not paid
the Stale full solus for the materials
and Service, with reasonable profit added?
Osm. TmwU and the State Hoad laves-
tlgaSSau.
General Toombs loft Um city on Sat*
urday evening, going hoearfor a day or
two. While here he beoame lolly ac
quainted with the facts oonneoted with
the State Rood investigations and the de
velopments in prospect. He fully indor
ses all that the Monde of the people have
done in the matter, and has, himself,
most heartily entered into the cause and
will lend the powerful aid of bis great
intelleot and legal ability to the ferreting
out of frauds and the punishment of the
perpetrators.
We congratulate the country upon
having secured his able assistance in
these prosecutions.
Uov. Dwllock and H, I.Kimball.
The Savannah Advertiser of the 2d in
stant contains the following, from its
speoisl Washington correspondent:
Honry Clews, of New York, financial
agent for the State of Georgia, was here
last night, trying to explain Rullook and
Kimball's financial problem. Clows says
since the publication of Angler's testi
mony, he has bad great difficulty in no-
gotiatiag Georgia bonds. His efforts to
snpprem further publications of the foots
regarding Bullook's fraudulent iasue of
State bonds proved an entiro failure.
Clews say* that Bullock exhibited to him
n pardon, wherein ho (Bullook) had par
doned Angier of malfeasapoe in offioe.—
This will be newe in Georgia.
warn Is Csv. Malls.k I
We wonld like to know what has be
come of Hie Exoellenoy. A Chicago
dispatch annoauoee that he passed
through ^hst oity a day or two ago on bis
tray to Chdifogria. Can this be true?
If so, what ean bo his objeat ? Is he
afraid to return to Georgia at this par
ticular juncture t Wliat business has he
in California, or anywhere else, save at
his post, using all the patronage and
power o( his officisl position, to assist in
ths patriotic work of hunting up thoee
who have "approached" the people’s
money to their own use f b ho afraid
that he, toe, will bo investigated t Wo
MAYOR** COURT—SAT III DAY.
TM.y W.at te Sea la a Sl.Tt -Tk, > Did.
Tli* city dock had slowly and solemnly
peeled ths hour of ten. This is • great
eluck. Every day when that hour is
chimed upon the sultry air, various
hearts arc made to flutter, for at that
time the Mayor appears, and the poor
old soaks and other offenders arc brought
to time. That clock has told the fate of
many.
II hss tiotod XMflas Mm. allb lha sane.
llkMUckafw IMtiUtk
orssoal brought to «rtk,
To boWo oadftow wtUi tko otronj.
BUPRKMK COURT OF OBORG1A.
Caooo la Hu lapnaao Caart ta bo doaldod
la order, Jolr Toraa, 1SV1.
It *00 ttckoA to t*e tread,
At they ctrribd the dettl
Through the old-fashioned hallway door.
And it ticked right along.
Just a# steady and strong.
When the fnnanl service was o’er.
Tbe most profound dienes was main
tallied in ths oourt room for ten minutes,
while Jonsing went oat to look for an
important witness in a case against John
Cardin. The solemnity of the moment
was overpowering. Not a sound was
heard. It would have done honor to a
first-class Quaker meeting. An old fat
follow went to sleep and tumbled out of
his chair, thereby startling the Court and
the spectators ont of their solemnity.—
When Jonring appeared he had in tow
several female witnesses, emong whom
were some very nice looking ladies. Car
din was accused of rowing and caning,
and when a policeman was called on to
teatify as to the swearing, he made it ont
that he was the reel end only man who
swore any, and the testimony of the wit-
bore him out in hie statement
His Honor was of the opinion that Oar
din had been indulging in mean liquor or
fish beer, and he charged him five dol
lars.
JENNIE MADDOX
was disorderly end quarrelsome. Sarah
Smith, Lizzie Morgan and Manila Wat
kins, were lip as witnesses. This tea
party arc professional witnesses. They
sail in and ont, end ought to be good
bauds; but they ell had the matter very
much miied. They were evidently at
ee.
Tboy Mile<l to Ifai Wooten, MS, they did—
To s loud covered with treee;
‘ ~ t they b— *
ispon
And » alee of sUverjr here;
And they bought e pig, end ionic Risen JeckiUwe.
And n lovely monkey with lollipop pewe,
And forty bottle, of rlnn-bo-rce.
And no and of Stilton chocc.
And In twenty yeere they ml cun. tack—
to twenty ykri or more;
And every one mid, '‘How toll they've grown t
For they've been to the lakM sod the Torrlble
And the hill. of tbo ('lankly Bore; 1 *
And^they drenk Uirlr beelth, eod Rftve them
Of dumpll
Aud eeery
We. too, w
To the hille
Jennie was kin to tbe lovely monkey,
and her friend's visit'to the Western seas
cost lier ten dollars. She held up her
lollipop paws in great astonishment when
tbo sentence was pronounced, and declar
ed her intention of going “to sea in a
sieve and to tlio hills of the Chankly
Bore.” The Court told her to go, for all
ho cared. He wodo her a dumpling
coasting ten dollars.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
was the father of his couutry. No one
has ever dared to dispute that fact; but
old man O. W. has a name sake in Atlan
ta who was the father of the biggest neigh
borhood row last Friday ever gotten up
on a small scale. It was all about a
william goat and a dog. It had some
connection with tho. Jennie Maddox
cruise, end some tall swearing was
done pro and con.
The Mayor gave a free lecture to wo
men who are always saying things about
other womon, and said instead of abusing
one another they ought to see how many
nice things they could say.
If wo would check tho speaker,
When he spoil* * neighbor'* fatnc;
If we would but help the orriug.
Ere wo utter word* of blame;
If wo would, how many might wo
Tarn from paths of sin and shame
8. Uncon “
18
S'. Flint " ..
10. Tallapoosa “
5
11. Atlanta “
3J
12. Borne ••
12
13. Cherokee “
It
14. Northern *•
6
15. Augusta "
10
1C. Middle
1
17. Ocmulgee “
18. Lantern “
t
19. Brunswick “
5
Supreme Court of Georgia, I
September 2, 1871. J
A. C. Pate, Esq., of Hawkinsville, Ga.
was admitted to this bar.
Argument of No. 13—G. J. Woolfolk
vs, J. E. Murray—was concluded.
Argument was heard in No. 14. Is
Benj. D. Bryan ft. C. C. Sims. Eject
rnent from Dooly. Lyon, de Graffenreid
A Irwin, Phil. Cook for plaintiff in er
ror; Hunter Jameson A Nesbitt and Bog
ers contra.
By consent, No. 10 was next taken up.
It is O. A. Houser vs. Wesley Houser et
aL Complaint from Houston. H. M.
Holtzclaw, C. C. Duncan, Nesbitts A
Jackson for plaintiff in error; Killen A
Martin, Poe, Hall A Poe contra.
Pending the argument of this case the
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Monday is consultation day as usual
Two other coses remain in the Macon
Circuit.
Country Houve*—A Rare Opportunity.
We invite tbe attention of all who want
houses in the country, on favorable
terms, to the advertisement of Hon. Wm
F. Wright, of Newnan, Ga. This is a
rare opportunity, and should be im
proved.
Race* Saturday Kvrnlng.
A very good crowd was out at the Park
Saturday evening to witness the races
advertised to come off.
Canada Dan distanced Big Cassino in
mile heats, best three in five.
Bogie's two-year colt beat Crittenden’s
horse and the Percy MoGill mare in a
quarter race, beat Caldwell's Tennessee
horse by two distances.
Considerable money changed hands
during the afternoon, and the sport was
fine.
Dan's time was 2:391—which was very
good trotting.
The Concert To-Night.
We invite attention to the card of the
students from Fisk University, of Nash
ville, to-night
Tho Chattanooga Times thus speaks of
s concert given by these students in that
city:
•
population of
large. Tha tinging was excellent and every
waa agreeably surprised. In fact the concert wi
ancooa* in every particular.
The manager* are not giving those exhibition* for
profit, but simply to oxeite an interest lu the Univer
sity; aud we hope tho concert to-utght will ho well
attended. We can assure our readers that tho sing
very meritorious.
Maturdny Night.
Perhaps thero were more drunken men
in town Saturday night than on any pre
vious night during tho summer. Iu con
sequence tho police were very busy, and
tho army of offenders before tho Msyor,
this morning, will be huge.
A New Paper.
The first number of tho Week's Doings
has made its appearance. It is a neat,
readable publication, and is odited and
published by Mr. Walpole, of this city.
Price 5 cents per copy.
To Travelers.
Ixocal and TluMlneM Notices
“ Alexander H. Stephens on tbe
Study op the Law.”—A 16 page pam
phlet—one of the profonndest of Mr.
Stephen.' many productions. Single
copy 15 cents ; 50 copies $5.
Address J. H enly Smith,
Manager Sun Office,
Atlanta, Ga.
sepU-tf
RaF" Geeat Baboains.— For solo—two
first-class Engines. Apply to Porter &
Butler, Machinists.
Atlanta, Aug. 22-d6t
■Ql. Nougat do Marseilles, at Block’s
Candy Factory, jj29-tf
•Ou Nougat de Maneiiles, at Block's
Candy Factory. jy29-tf
Freeses far Bale.
One “Henry” Power Printing Press-
arranged for hand or steam power—bed
38X47. The Sdn is now being printed
on this press. It makes from 1000 to
1500 impressions; is strong and easily
managed, and with steam power, is a
No. 1 press. It is new, having been
worked only 6 months. Price 81250.
The “Acme" Press works a sheet near
ly as large as the “Henry,” at about the
same speed. Is the best country news
paper press built. It is new. Both these
presses can be seen at work in The Sun
Press Boom. Address
A. M. Speights, Son office.
8®- “ Alexander H. Stephens on the
Study of the Law.” This is the title of
a 16 page pamphlet, being the substance
of a Lecture to a class of Liberty Hall
law atndents. It is printed and now
read/ for sale at The Atlanta Sun office.
It is one among the shiest and profound-
est productions that ever emenated from
Mr. Stephens' pen, and is deeply inter
esting and instructive, not only to law
yers, bat to all classes and professions.
Price—single copy 15 cents, 50 copies
$5.00. Address J. Henly Smith,
Manager Sun office, Atlanta, Ga.
anglH-tf
do the work and not wound the feelings
of any, in ths slightest degree.
The 25th day of Jnly last was the day
designated by the by-laws of tbe conipa-
ny for the annual election of a President
and Board of Directors. At that time
no election was held.
Another by-law read os follows
“ If it shall happen that the day designated shall
■ pa«* without an election of President aud Dimeters
••the Board tkall appoiot some other dmy tor said
••meeting an<l election, of which ten ‘
“be given in some newspaper of the
"cases, tbe President and Direeto
"being. *ball continue iu uifice until their successors
"are elected."
Now let the present Board dia
charge an important duty, im
posed by the by-laww of the company,
aud appoint a day for the election of
a President and Directors, giving the
required ten days notice,
in the meantime let the stockholders
canvass the matter—especially the Mayor
and Council of the city, which owns and
controls a majority of tbe stock, and let
all rise above other considerations and be
prompted alone by the public good. Let
all see to it that none but men every way
worthy and capable are placed on the
Board; and let no further grounds be
given for any one to complain of the
manner in which any one may lx; chosen.
If this can be done, in my judgment
there is nothing lacking to begin and
push forward tne work to completion,
bnt the exercise of the proverbial energy
of our i>eople. When this road is com
pleted, the permanent prosperity of our
city will forever be a “fixed fact. ’
Citizen.
To Printers.
Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for
papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold
cheap. Address
J. Henly Smith,
tf. Business Manager Sun.
A MAN KILLED.
We learn that a man named Fawcet was
run over near Stegall’s Station on the
State Boad on Saturday night, and his
head literally severed from his body by
tbe cars. He was intoxicated and two
bottles of whisky were found near his
person. It is supposed that he had laid
down on the track and gone to sleep.
Stegall’s Station is just above this city
in Cobb county.
The Courts.
The September term of tho District
Court meets this morning, Judge Law
rence, presiding.
The Fall term of the United States
District Court commences next Monday,
Judge Erskino presiding.
npld i
the Wing.
Every I
that might bo brightened,
SLkp
r and
would but hear
Of the heart* that go ant ray
Tho caso was continued over till this
morning (or further investigation.
william basket
would like to know what has become of was charged with running his hand cart
the Governor. | on the sidewalks. A little conflicting
testimony induced the Mayor to oogtin
no the cue till this morning, and said ho
thought William oould boar it
A N.vclljr.
Capt R. J. Ball, of New Orleana, has
■hows a* a vary handsome piotnre, enti
tled “The Confederate Note Memorial.'
-In the orator i. the Coniodonto flog, *ur-
monnting an tuatnown grave. On the
other ride of the flag lea beautiful and ap
peprtata poem, while the flag and poem
hare neatly arranged around them five,
ten and twenty dollar billa of Confeder
ate money.
dp moat cordially indorse and
haaettty reoomimd to the careful con
sideration of oar people the admirable
aitUH of oar oorrrapondent, “Citizen,
on the enbjeet of the Direeterriiip of tbe
Geengia Western Brilrorif. Its tempei
and patriotic epirit at* highly commend
able, and we here take ooqarion to My
that if anspna has, to any' extent, felt
iggriiwil atwbet we Mid in rite editorial
to which “Olria*a"agadM, ere earnestly
bngtrix pardon, for no offenes wu intend
nit We have no unkind feriing* toward,
any member of the present Board, neither
do we fail to appreciate their worth u
Weknnnhe building of (he ro
hajen^y^yind^otqectinTWw—
no pOtpAae to eerve whatever, aave to
have the Road tariff.
We trust the mggeMi.o, of “Citizen” caloric ns, and to understand bookkeeping
will be forthwith adopted; or if any oril 'in all its systems.
rtTHW <$*»• tw-ff top* ¥
■arilna h. .~a tt,, well wnderstood, whether they are fol-
LatnzaU drop and bury forever all an - J lowed hi a profesrion or not
Ths Atlanta Fair.
Thi* grand entertainment will oom
mence at Oglethorpe Park on tho 16th of
October and continue five day* Preps
rations are being made for an exhibition
which will eclipse even the Fair of last
year. The premium lists have keen
made out and published, and kite induce
ments offered exhibitors are very liberal
Twenty-five thousand visitors can be
comfortably accommodated, and the rail
roads, with their usual liberality, will
charge only one fare daring tho week.
Our citizen. are making ample arrange-
to accommodate all who may
attend.
Fled ta.l Rant.
We call attention to the advertisement
of a last horse—possibly stolen from the
owner. Keep a sharp look oat for him,
and take him on right
Tow.* Mae, Liam s» Timum kw.l-
_____ nssa.
ferjr^v- ■.—
AH yonng men should lour, to writ*
rapidly and legibly.
All shonld learn how to transact busi-
make commercial and other cal
fibyyi-' . _ rw
scheme* or desires to work tojto&ividnal men to the advertisement of Professor
benedt, if each echetnee or desire* have B. F. Moore's Bnrineee University, cor-
beeu entertained by ppy beeetoiate, and nep at Alehaiaa and Broad streets. He
r*?**?;**QRPPmn,eaite,andehnnlder istboeengb in his profesrion, and baa
nrihnifiiw, pMsforward this great work, taught in this city rine* 1888.
IJdroB and fahiy IpiyJ
fmtofiZ, if any have existed, all Wo invfto the attontieu of all young
To-morrow afternoon two maguificent
cars will commence running between
Atlanta and Brnnokville. S. C., conveying! comments. This we do know, that our
We learn upon undoubted authority
that there aro several marriages on the
lapis, in which some of the best stock
in the oity will be deeply interested.
This is a bit of “Society News."
DcGive** Opers House.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Templeton, with his old and well-known
oompany, opens the theatrical soason at
Do Give's. He and his troupe aro too
well-known to the public to require any
passengers for tho great Atlantio Coast
Line, vin Wilmington. The train leaves
at 5:15 for Augusta. Mr. A. C. Ladd is
the agent at this place.
A Correction.
ItisW. J. Gain, late of Atlanta, Ga.,
aud not W. J. King, os misprinted iu
yesterday's iasue, who lias been miasing
since the late war. Any information as
to his whereabout will bo gladly received
by hia daughter, Mrs. S. A. Yates, of
Jeffersonville, Indiana. Exchanges please
copy.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Real Kstmtc Association.
The members will observe the notice of
J. R. Wallace, President
A. K. lesgo, Ksq.
This gentleman makes an attractive
announcement in this morning's paper.
Bead his cord.
North Georgia Female College.
The exercises of this institution, Mr.
and Mrs. Haile as Principals, located on
Ivy street, between Wheat and Lino
streets, open this morning at 9 o’clock.
BLOODY AFFAIR IN DECATUR.
One .Ylatn Mortally Woaaded and A noth,
cr Badly Hart.
About six o'clock on S.tnrd.y evening,
. man by the name of Sizemore, a shoe
maker by trade, and another man named
Thrasher, a former Sheriff of DeKalb
county, had an altarcntion in which Size
more wu stabbed so severely that bis
life is dispaired of. After he wu ant be
seized z stick and struck Thrasher a se
vere blow over tbe bead, inflicting an
ugly wound. Thrasher hu left, and oar
informant states that Siaemore’s attend
ing physician says there is no hopes of
his recovery.
Both gentlemen were citizens of Deca
tur, and near neighbors, and the wires
of each witneued th« affray. They both
frill tod at the bloody Mens, and the ex
citement created wu tosribls for that un
usually quiet village.
Uonezal G. T. Anderson left Saturday
evening for New York. “Tige” is agent
of ths Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and
hia office is at No. 229 Broadway, where
be will be glad to aee any and a* of his
old friunds who may visit that city.
people aro famishing for amusements,
and we leel certain he will have a rousing
opening. _
Death.
A little child of Mr. Wildman, a mem
ber of Templeton's tronpe, diod in Grif
fin yesterday morning, at 5 o’clock, and
was buried in the city Cemetery in tho
evening.
Communicated.
Tlie Georgia Western Railroad
Directorship.
F.ditors Daily Sun: Your editorial a
few days ago upon the Georgia Western
Railroad Directory hu, I think, in its
spirit and intentions, met the universal
approval of our people. It might have
been well hod you omitted names. Some
diseases, however, require heroio treat
ment, and it may ba that some open,
straightforward statement of facts was
better than if you hod minced words,
and spoken with an uncertain sound.
Bat what is to lie done ? Every person
in this city feels that an early commence
ment of tho work is required by our best
—onr most vital interests.
It is not to tie disguised, that on the people
of Atlanta, in their individual and corpo
rate capacity, will fall the duties of rais
ing the larger portion of the money nea-
essary to baild the Road to the Alabama
line; henoe it is necessary that the Di
rectory be composed of mon in whom
onr people sn masse have full confidence,
not only u to their fidelity to the great
work, lint their earnest reqt to do all to
pash it forward, and their unquestioned
ability to raise the needful means.
1 cut no reflection upon the present
Board. Thero is not one of them, how
ever, who does not know that groat dis-
Mtisfaction exists. To sneh an extent
does this prevail, that any effort to pro-
curo subscriptions to the stock hu so fu
been, and will oontinne to be, a fail are.
Now, allow me to ask, what is tbe ram
edy for this nnpleasant dilemma, which
will restore'pablic confidence, unite oar
peopls u on* mail, heart and son), in
this enterprise, and put the building
thereof beyond all peradventure ?
It hu been suggested that certain gen
tlemen named should resign and allow
their vaoutciu to be filled. Perhaps
this is drawing distinctions which are in
vidious and more or leu disagreeable—
no matter with what good intent and in
what kind spirit the same be done. I
therefore do not reooaamend this plan.
Bnt there is e plan which I respectfully
suggest to all concerned, for calm consid
eration and patriotic action, by which I
think a thorough reorganization of tho
Board can be effected, that will folly sat
isfy the people, pnt the road upon a
sound footing, secure a Board that will aramku, ud'ia other, tu kto*.
MARKETS BY TELEGKAPil.
NOON.
New York, 8«pt. 2.—Cotton firm; luiddliug up-
Uni!* 19*£c; One*u* 20c; sale* 600 bale*.
P-odl'ck—Flour dull aud heavy. Wheat quiet and
firm. Corn nominally unchanged.
PaovuuoMs—Pork etcady $13 37($13 50. Lard quiet.
Turpentine quiet at 62. Rosin quiet at $3 16<&3 25
for ■ trained.
Freight* firm.
Financial—Stocks ulrougand active. Gold etcady
at 12%. Government* ateady. State bund* dull
but heavy. Money firm at 3. Exchange—long 0;
■hurt 0.
Cincinnati, Sept 2.—Cotton active aud advanc
ing; low middling!* 1 Me; middling* 19c.
Whiakey active and firm at 90c.
• Flour quiet aud steady; superfine $4 50; extra
$6 37>g; family $5Cj‘i. Corn quiet aud at-rady;
mixed shelled 64c. Oats neglected and nominal;
prime mixed 34@36c.
Mess steady and quietg at $12 60. Bacon steady
but quiet; shoulders C^c; clear rib sides 7o; clear
■idc* 7Sc. Hams steady with good demand; sugar-
cured 14(<yl5c. Bulk meat* dull and neglected;
shoulder* 5c\; clear rib aides 64; clear side* GJ*c.
Lard neglected and nominal; city kettle roudered
8%.
Wheat quiet; prime red $1 IM.
Bagging quiet at 19(g,20c.
Liverpool, Sept 2.—Noou—Cotton opened firm;
upland* Orleans 9\(&9%.
Later—Cotton closed Ann. Sales 14,000 hales; for
speculation and export 4,000.
AFTERNOON.
Nkw York, Sept. 2.—Money easy at 2&3. Ster
ling-small business, chiefly at 8V Gold 12(313.—
Governments steady, with but few transactions; 62s
14V State bonds very dull and heavy; hut few
transactions; Tennessee* ;new 74^; Virginia*
63; new 69; Louisiana* 65, new 60; leveeB 70; Ms
M3; Alabama* 100; 6s 68; Georgia* 82; 7s 89; North
Carolina* 44' 4 , new 24; South Carolina* 70, uew
57\.
Cotton active but dosed quiet; sales 1292; up-
lauds 19Xc.
Flour—Southoru dull aud declining; common to
fair extra $5 00@0 60; good to choice $6 65@$9.
Whisky 93.' 4 ®91c.
Wheat 2(g>3 better; winter red and amber wes
tern $1 40(a*l 44 Corn heavy and lower at OS&OJc.
Rice in moderate request at M>t(yi94c.
Pork lower at $13 45(g»13 50. Lard steady.
Naval stores quiet. Tallow M,' a (jg;9, 3 .c.
Freights very firm.
Specie shipments $200,000. llauk statement—
Loans, increaso nearly $2,020,030; Specie, increas
$1,500,000; Deposits, increase $1,000,000; Legal Ten
ders, dccrcaso $1,000,000.
Nkw Orleans, September 2.—Cotton quiet aud
steady; low middlings 18
Flour dull but firmer—suporflno $4 75; XX $5 73;
XXX |6 25. Corn quiet; mixed 69c; white and yel
low 70c. Oats Bcarc© at52c. Bran $1 05. Hay dull;
prime $27@28; choice $30.
Pork firmer; moss $13 87^®14. llacon firmer;
shouldors 7,4c; ribbed sides 84c; sugar-cured bams
14@16c. Lard quiet; tierce 104@10,4; keg ll@il >,.
Sugar dull, common 9@94 ; prime ll\@12c. Mo
lasiee—inferior 12@18.
Whiskey qnict; Western rectified 93c@$|.
Coffee nominal.
Dank sterling 22,V Sight», premium. Gold 12 ’ 4 .
Louisville, September 2.—Flour in good do
maud; extra family $5 50.
Grain—Small business doing. Corn 53.
Provisions steady and In good demaud. Turk
$12 50. Bacon in fair demand—shoulders
clear sides 7' 4 @7‘* ; clear rib 7' 4 @7»4. Lard
•4010.
Whisky 90. •
Cincinnati, Sept. 2.—Flour drooping. Corn, full
prices. Pork nominal. Lard weak. Bacon quiet;
shoulders 640; clear sides 74; clear rib sides 7c.
Whisky 90o.
Wilmington, September 2.—Cottou steady; mid
dling uplands 18c. Net receipts 30 bales; sales 38;
stock 594.
Spirit* turpentine steady at 45c. Rosin steady at
$2 40 for strained; $5 for No. 1; $0 75 for extra
pale; $6 por pale. Crude turpentine quiet et $3 45
for yellow dip; $4 50 for virgin. Ter quiet et $2 25.
SavANNAH, September 2.—Cotton—low middlings
17 40174! net reoe'.pts 183bales; sales 20; stock 318.
Chableston, Sept. 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings
18c; net receipts 41 bales; sales60; stock 3,541.
Galveston, Sept. 2.—Cotton strong; good ordi
nary 17c; net receipts 232; sales 80; stock 10,841.
Auaona, Sept 2.—Cotton firm: middlings 18c;
net receipts 26 bales; sales 28.
LATE8T.
New Yoek, September 2-—Government* strong
end steady; 5 20s of 65, anti old, and 88, advanced
4; 5-20e of $2 declined 4; 81s 184; 62*144; 64s
144 S Me MX: uew 13 4; «7e 184; 14 4; 10-40*
114.
NEW YOEK WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
OOMMEIHOIAIi.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
REMARKS.
Owing to email stock in tbe larger im
porting market^, coffees have advanced 2
to 2J cents in gold and is excited; short
crops in Brazil and Bio.
• We quote :
Grain—Corn l»y car-load 90(a95 cents.
Wheat—Red $1.50; prime white 81.60(a)
1.70. Oats 66(a.70. Rye $1.15(^1.25.
Barley 91.15(0,1.25.
Bacon— Shoulders 8c; clear rib Hides
9 cents; clear sides 9Jo; canvassed hams
14(a*17c; bulk ic lower.
Lard—Barrels ll(g42jc; kegs and
cans 12 J.
Flour—Superfine, $5.75; extra, $7;
family, $8(a,8.25; fancy, $9.
Meal, etc.—Quite an active demand
exists, and many orders are received from
a distance. Corn meal per bushel 90c.
Bruu, per cwt., $1.00.
Groceries—We quote A sugar at 14 J<*;
extra C 14c; yellow C 18(0ll8jo; fair to
choice crushed, powdered and grutinla-
ted l&Jc; brown 12(<x,13c. Bio coffee
17(«:19c; Java 26c; Laguira 20c. Mo
lasses, in barrels, 38c; New Orleans prime
70c; hogsheads 25(^ 30—this style of pack
age is getting to Ihj very common in
this market, aud buyers will at once
sec the discrimination in prices.
Liverpool salt $2.25 ; Virginia salt
$2.25. Rice 1010/11c. Giusing 12(«\22c.
Caudles—sperm 18c; adamantine 12J(g;
13Jc. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 15c.
Starch 8c. Cigars, domestic, per thou
sand $22@40. Teus—Green tea $1@
1.50; black 90c@1.25. Soap 5(«10c.
Crackers 6(all5c.
Country Produce. — Butter 20(a30;
eggs 15(a s 25c.
Cement akd Lime.—Market- brisk.
Cherokee lime 55c; Chewocla 60c; hy
draulic cement, per bbl., $4; James Riv
er, $4; plaster of Paris, per bbl., $6.
Hay—Moderate. Prime clover, per
ton, $30; Tennessee, $30(V»,33 ; Timothy,
$32(a35.
Tobacco—Low grades 55(a*00c ; com
mon, 58@65; good, 75@90 ; tine, $1@
$1 25, choice brands, $1 25(a;l 50.
Prints.—Allens, 11 J; Sprague 11J ;
Pacific 111 ; Lancaster, 101; Wamsutta,
8; Merrimacs, 11J ; Garners, 10J;
Gloucester 11; Amoskegos 9J.
Hardware.— Nails—lOd to 60d $4.70
8d $4.95; 6d $5.20; 4d $4.75; 3d $6.70;
finished, all grades, about 15c lower.—
Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c;
City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c.
Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 2j(3l
4jc; country, 2@3Jc; sheep—country 2(a)
3Jc; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 5@5tc.
Our quotations are made up mainly
from the largest and most responsible
dealers in the city, and may be relied on
correct.
Whisky trade is dull but improving.
ittiscdlotuous.
NOTICE.
Central Railroad and Hanking Co. of Ga. )
Savannah, Ga., August 1st, 1871. J
mHIS Company having extended its track to tbe
portation to the interior.
Portions desiring to avail themselves of this direct
mode of shipment, should have expressed on their
bills of lading that their consignment* shall be lan
ded at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF.
By the 1st of November it is oxpected that a large
shod will be completed for the protection of salt, gu
ano, and other heavy articles of freight, which par
ties may desire to havo stored for future shipment,
J. F. WARING,
aug7 2m Forwarding Agent.
Atlanta Marble Works.
WILLIAM GRAY
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
American, Italian aud all other Marbles
SCOTCH OJlulJt'MTE.
JNl’MENTS, Statues, Vases, Tombs, and all
other styles of Marble Work done on short no
tice and in tho latest aud most approved manner.
Designs of all Cemetery work furnished FREE on
application. J. E. LEAS, Agent.
REMOVAL !
STOKES & BRO.
Popular iainilg Stroinj iHadjinca
*25.00 Saved I *25.00 S«v«l!
PRICES AND TERMS OP
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
JNDElgEED NETT CASH. $10PBMO. $5 PE MO.
i. 8, Plain Table $ 45 $ 55 $60.
i. 6, half-ease, pin bx 60 60 65.
No. 7. do fau'y 65 65 7u.
No. 7, Folding covei 70 80
Na. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110
No. 8, Folding Cover, 120
WARRANTED FIVE YEAR8 BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
as durable, made of as good material a* any Machine
OITY
FLOURING MILLS,
.ITI-.t.fT.I. a EO HO Id.
If all things arc equal, why not patro
ize home manufacture t
ped back to me at my expense.
1 am prepared to furnish the trade, In any quantity,
in sacks, half sacks or quarter sacks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat.
CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY.
STAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, sacked or unsacked.
J. E. BUTLER, Proprietor.
augll 2m
To Parties Desiring to Build
T HE undersigned would respectfully Inform the
citlsens of Atlanta that he is now prepared to
Writ Clmm U»mM€ they may with ta
ilrscfn
He has at his command a picked set of hands, and
feels confident In giving general satisfaction.
80- REFERENCE—Col. John L. Grant, Longlcy
A Robinson, and Fay A Corput, Architect*.
R E
GHOCEIUKS
to the spacious store room, next to R. M. Rose ACo’i
No. g Granite Block,
wbero they have ample room to putin a large stock,
to meet the demands of the largo and increasing
trade shown generously to us, aud for which we take
this opportunity to return our thanks. Wo ask
continuance of their favors.
aug-'U lw 8TOKE8 A DUO,
Georgia-—Fulton County.
Fulton Superior Court—April Term, 1871.
Martha F. Ryan)
vs, | Libol for Divorce in raid Court.
George A. Ryan. )
It appeariug to tho Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that George A. Ryan, tho Defendant in the
above stated case, does not reside in said county at
Fulton, and it also appearing that he doe* not reside
in said State of Georgia, it is, therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libol be made on said
Georgo A. Ryan, by publication of this order in any
public gazette in this State once a mouth for four
months, previous to tho uoxt term of thi* Court.—
Granted by tho Court.
J. M. Calhoun h Son., Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true Extract from the miuutes of said Court
June 1st. 1871,
junc.VlanUin W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
A OAHD.
To
Receipt*et ell ports 7,679
Against for test week 7,844
" •• previuu* week 7.630
“ " three week# sine*. 9,484
Total receipts since September lsL ...4.009.502
For tbe corresponding period last year 2,907,909
Showing an tncreaae of. 1.181,693
Export* flNNfc all porta thi* week......,.*.., 12.883
Seme week last year 8,702
Total export* for the expired portion of the
,3,164,766
For the eeme time tort year 2,179,917
Stock oa baud et ell port* 99,040
tUne last year 64,356
Stock at Interior town* 10,738
Same for same time tort year 14,628
in Liverpool. 581,
“ seme time tort year 494,000
American afloat for Great Britain.. 67,000
Ume last year $6,000
Indian afloat for Europe 647,972
time tort year 493,448
during the week, with
gradual end steady advance in prices. The sale*
for the week reached 90,600 botes, of which 81,009
i far future delivery, and 9,BOO bales on the spot
fa arrive. Of the spot cotton, exporters took
about 4.123 balsa; spinners 3,473 bale*, and specu-
fare 421 balsa.
The weather reports from the South during the
eek show that Ism rein has fallen, aud tu many
sections it has been dry. Less complaint has been
made of caterpillars.
Picking is progreasing rapidly, especially In the
Oar South.
It la difficult to atato the exact condition of the
crop et the present time, aa accounts from the South
conflicting. In aome sections the reports are
O meet the demands of an
INCREASING WHOLESALE BUSINESS
We have wenred large and commodious store rooms
in the Kimball Houso, fronting on Decatur Htrcet,
nearly opposite Moore A Marsh and Silvey A Dough
erty, which wo will occupy
ON 1st OCTOBER NEXT,
and where we will be glad to receive our friends and
customers.
With theso increased facilities for doing a
Wholesale Drag Ussstnrss
HAMPTON, K. D. ULMONP, S. A. N.NUOUU.
fJrnfte’s Creek Jtttlls.
A. BARBOUR «6 CO.,
J JEALE118 IN
FLOUR,
MEAL,
V SHIP STUFF,
t'HJ.Vnl.ljr, MKJVTUCMI-.
QH1
.. ,uce i
aprl3-6m
JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Grant’s Building, corner of Marietta
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
to the trade.
Until 1st October we will acll our present stock of
Drugs, Medicine*, Paints, Oils, Ac., at reduced
prices,
PRMBRM T+JT, TJHfifBM 4T CO.,
ang30 Im Atlanta, Ga.
I AM GLAD HE HAS COMB.
The Best Paper Hunger In the State of
Gcornlu.
T CAN now cane your chairs, and make them look
X new for the ume you will pay for a bottom. No
charge for varnishing chairs when I cx.no them, and
I warrant all
UphaMertmy, Ammilmre Mt yairimy, etc.,
to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made and
a fit warranted. Hair aud spring mattresses mado to
order. All kinds of household furniture and up
holstery done at tbo shortest notice. I have re-
moved to DeGive’s Opera House, under Mayson’a
Auction Wareroom, on Marietta street.
C. R. BROWN.
apl6-6m Leto of Richmond. Va.
CHECKERING
PIANOS!
TIIE UXDERSIOKED BEING THE
GENERAL STATE AGENT
For t|ic WORLD BENOWNED
Ohickering Pianofortes
SAU’LH. STOUT, BX. D„
Agent for Introduction of
Harper k Brothers’
EDUCATIONAL WORKS.
Office et Phillips k Crews', corner Marietta
and Peachtree street*. Atlanta, Ga. Judge T. 8. Foe-
r, clerk; always present to attend to business in
is absence. aug 11m
Notice to Shippers.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, )
Wbstkrn A Atlantic Railroad, j
Atlanta, Ga., September 2J, 1871.)
1H18 BOAD WILL NOT RECEIVE FOB TRAN8<
- PORTATION scrap Iron in boxes, barrels or hogs
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
Legislative Charter Uranted in 1840.
Kev. Geo. Y. Brown, Preiident.
rpHI next Academic year begins on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic Class ho* been formed for the benefit
of tho** graduates who may desire still further to
improve themselves, or to prepare for teaildDg.
New Patent Arion Square Grand piano* are
used.
**i- Expenses are as moderate aa in other similar
institutions.
For further particular* address the President.
Madison. July 29,1971. Jytl-d2tawhw2m.
STOCK KEPT A THIS MUSIC STORE
OB
DIRECTFROM THE FACTORY,
Ai p.rt!«. mmy desiro.
CATALOGUE BOOKS,
01 Yin, PRICE, DESCRIPTION Uld ENGRAVING o
ewh rtrta M.I, poat-pUd, to up putr, on appllr,
tton,
.Wnnutorturer's Certificate and
Warranty
ACCOMPANIES EACH INSTRUMENT.
HD WIN FAXON,
STEAM ENGINES.
T HE undersigned is prepared to furnish Stcem
Engine* for Hew Mills or Plantation use, of any
size desired, of the
Most Improved Stylos and Boot Maker*
on tbe shortest notice, giving guarantee to all *<»ld.
ON HAND FOR KALE .
One 15-horse Engine and Saw Mill, complete. Ha*
been used sixty (toys.
Also—One New Portable Engine, C horee power.
Will be sold at e bargain.
A. MURPHY.
ic,M la> Atlanta On