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THE DAILY SUN. Friday Morkivo. Septkhuib & BSf New Advertisement* alrniys found on First Page ; Load and llusiness Notice* on Fourth Page. CITY AFFAIRS. A Vacancy in the Ofllce of Gov ernor. In day* gone by, the Gorernon of Georgia were oaiefnl not to go outride of the State daring their terma of office. The idea tra* that it vitiated the title to the ufkea. Whether this be correct in point of fact or sot, we do not know, but it ithews the Banner in which Bollock's present ahsenoe would haw been viewed by mm who dived is a better day titan the evil times on which we have fallen. BnBech has been gone some two months He has been pretending to is- tdegrsph during his ab sence, and it is believed he has made Blodgett Acting-Governor of the State— virtually so. Whether absence from the State or the bare crossing of the Btatc line, even on urgent business, by the Governor, would legally deprive him of his office, wiping out all claim to it, if properly tested, or not, we will not pre tend to say; but we think every lawyer in the State will agree with us in two things: 1st, That the Governor cannot carry with him any power, at such, l>eyond the lim its of the State. 2d, That the Conatitu tion and laws never contemplated and would not uphold such long absence us Bullock is practicing, while he is "pirou tin' ’round” after pleasure or deviltry, or loth. He hus been absent from Georgia long enough to vacate hit qfftce ! and we call attention to the foci The Constitution of the Statu hus the following provision for such cases : •• Is saw of Oil itoslh. rwlf nation, or SlwIiUUr at the OuTornor, tho VrsUdoat at Uu Soasto aboil sx- orrlae Ui. KxoruUre power. ot tho Oovemmoot auUl Murh disability bo ramovod, or a ancoraaor la olortrd and quoliSad. And In aoae of tha dsath, realgnatbui or disability of tbo ITe.id.nt ot tba Senaio, the speaker ot the ilouoe of Hepreaeutatlvea alutll exer- else tbo Exeontiva powara of tba Uorernmciit until Uia removal of the disability or Uie tdta llou and qualifloatlob of aOovernor." Now if Judge Conley were here, it would he his duty to take the office of Chief Executive, but he, too, is alisent on a long pleasure trip, and therefore la bars nnder “disability." There it only one chance luft for ua to have a Gov ernor, that is to send for Hon. It. L. McWhorter, Speaker of the House, and have him inaugurated From some of his partisan conduct as Speaker, and his extreme Radical views, we do not know that lie would be any better than Bul lock has been. We might “swap the devil for a witch,” but as he is a native ol the State, having children to live after him, let us hope he would not, for the short time he would occupy the Chair of State, disgrace himself tvs Bullock has. Let him he sent for and duly inaugurated at ouce. Let it man bo there having some of tho forms of lnw to Bustaiu him— not as Blodgett is now filling the placc- without even a shadow of authority. First Ward Democratic Club# We are informed by Mr. W. I’. Light that there will be a mooting at Morrs & Lefoor’s store, on Peters street, on Thurs day night next, for tho purpose of or ganizing a Young Men's Democratic Club for the First Ward. Wo oordiolly second this morement, and trust tho Democracy will have a rousing turn out on that occasion. Lot the Club be organized and go to work with a will. There is plenty to do, and sincere, patriotic Democrats can itecom plish much by laboring earnestly for tho cause. Mr. Light is moved by |tlio right spirit, and he tells us that the same spirit pen-odes tho youug men, and the live Democracy in that portion of the city. Let tho young men in tho other warda follow the example. Paving the Itrecti. At the lsst Conned meeting u petition was presented, very numerously signod by onr best citizens, asking the pnviug of Peters street from Foray tlx to tho cor poration line, for a space of six feet ou each aido of the track of the street rail road right of way. The street railroad company is required by law, to pave tbe ground between the rails on their Uaok, and for three feet without the rails on each side. This will maks the paved portion of the street eleven feet wide. Now if the city will add twclvo feet, six each side, making a pavement ot twenty-three feot in width, it will give a good paved wagon way for teams going and coming, und save the miring down which was scon on that street last winter. Unless this is done, the street will—siuee tho digging up to lay | down the railroad track—bo in a deplorable oouditiou and become impi able next winter. This is one ot tbc most important streets coming into Atlanta. More wag. otta and travel of all kinds pass over it, titan any other; arid it ought to bo kept in firat-oloaa order, winter and summer. Look at tha improved condition of Marietta street since it has been property graded and only a coat of cinders placed on it. Atrinta, in onr humble judgment, lute not given as much attention to keeping her gnat thoroughfares in fine condition asaeonnd policy would require. Would it not be well for the future to make 1< interior improvements and spend more in permanent bettering tbe condition of the great arteries of trade whioh pour into Atlanta f We respectfully make the sug gestion. Peters, Peachtree, Decatur, McDonough and Whitehall—all should be well paved sr naoadamized -so it seems to us. Boon the street railroad track will bo laid down ou those street some of them st any rets, we hope. As fast ss that is done let the paving follow. .VXAYOR'S COURT. Tfcs Thing net! Be Wetter Fast. The Su{>crior Court is in session at Newnan this week—Judge Wright pre siding. The case of the murder of a white man by two negroes wot taken up for trial yesterday, but it was doubtful whether s jury could be empaanellud. The case was severed—the negroes hav ing agreed to be tried separatriy. Tbc first coso was that of a small negro boy, who hod been riding a horse faster than the law allows. It is tho same horse which lias cost tbo owner nearly enough in paying fines, to buy him a gentler one. Tho boy said he done his level best to hold him, but failed. He was fined two dollars and cotta. Th« vats- It soon came In, It did. The water it soon came in; Bo, to keep them dry, they wrapped their feet In pinky paper all folded neat; And they Hastened it down with a pm, And they pawed the night in a crockery jar, * And each one aald, “ How wlae we are! Though the aky be dark and the voyage be long. Yet we never can think we were raah or wrong, While round Ufoox sieve we spin." Wednesday, while the rain was pouring down it began to leak into every place which was not perfectly sound and tight. Several young men went into a small boose during the rain, and among them were John Blackstock and N. Hodnett. To keep themselves dry they did not wrap thoir feet in a pinky paper, but proceeded to get on the outside of a small quantity of benzine. Carda, of course, were proposed to while away the rainy day. When the “ yeast began to work" the boys fell out and had a fight. One of them was severely cat, another got his shirt torn and a third got pitched out the door. Blnckatock’s pro rota ot tbo tea party was 825 and costs, and Hod nett paid 810. FBOF. CHARLES EVANS is quite a black professor. Smith Scott swore he come to his boarding house, end wanted to spend the night. That tbc Prof, was n sort of showman, and was a delegate to the Marietta Colored Associ- tion. That the Prof, called him a d—n liar three times, when he wont off to get him arrested. When ho came back he pointed out the wrong man and took him off. Smith was evidently at sea himself, and after telling a long monotonous story, tbe Mayor thought Smith didn't know- much about it, and had tbe wrong sow by the ear. Tito ease was dismissed. Two continued cases were carried over until this morning. As we have before risen to explain, that if business don’t improve somebody is going to suffer. ^ THUHtIII,K SCENE AT DeUIVIC'S OPERA IlOt SK. GOOD TERFURS. Rousing Meeting—Kleetlou of Delegates, Dmlh of IiMbel Carlisle and her Little Boa, Willie—Tears In a Hundred Kyei. Lust night the Templetons put on tho boards at DeGive’s Opera Houso the great five-act moral drama und picturo of domestic life, “East Lynne,” in vrliicli play Lady Isabel, Mudamo Vino,Willie— her little child, Aroliihald Carlisle, Sir Francis Lovison, Mount Severn, Barbara Hare, Miss Comey Carlisle and Joyce took prominent parts. The play wont on magnificently—to the entire satisfaction of an appreciative audiouce, till about the conclusion of the jicrformauce, when “Willie,” who hail been suffering for some time with congestion of the lungs, suddenly died iu the arms of his mother, Isabel Carlisle. This overwhelmed her with grief, which, together with a seri ous railroad accident in which sho w sufferer, together with a slight misunder standing with her hushuud, Archibald Carlisle, produced such a shock upon her system that she died, too, in tho arms of her injured, but forgiving husband. The scene was terrible. Tho audienco was filled with sympathy. The ladies shed (oars—while many our of hard-hearted men showed signs of sympathy. Tho whole uffair will long be remembered among the large munlier of show-going people who were present, as one of the saddest performances of tho Templetons. Tho show' went on. however, and after awhile the deaths turned out to Ih) bogus, as Alice Vane and May-the-Fay, who had been making believe they were somebody else and were playing dead, turned up i the afterpiece, and everybody was happy. Dully Proceeding* of fhr Buprimr Court. Atlanta, September 7, 1871. Argument of No. 4—Moure vs. Divings ct nl. was concluded. No. 10— was continued. It is M. G. Dobbins et id. vs. F. A. Freeman. Com plaint from Spalding. A. M. Speer, E. \V. Beck for plaintiff iu error; Doynl A Nnnually, John D. Stewart, C. Peebles, contra. This coutinuunco was granted ou account of providential absence of Judge Speer. No. 17—was withdrawn. It is K. F. M. Maun vs. J. A. Lawson. Injunction from Spalding. A. M. Si»ecr, E. W. Beck, for plaintiff iueiror; Doynl ANun nually, John D. Stewart, contra. Argument was hoard lit the following coses, viz: No. 6—G. S. Whitten vs. Mayor and Council of Covington. Man damus from Newton. L. R. Anderson by E. N. Broyly for plaintiff in error; Clark A Pace, contra. No. 7—John A. Dominick vs. B. 0. Bowdoin, Jailor. Bdbtas 00171 hi from Spalding. D. J. Bailey, Hugh Buchan- nan, for plaintiff in error; L. B. Ander son, Solicitor General, Doynl A Nnnnally, Peeples & Stewart, oontro. Tha Court adjourned till 10 o'clock IL, to-morrow. Ilia... of Dr. Hell* We learn that Dr. P. H. Moll, Vice- Chancellor of the University of Georgia, is quite ill. He is at the house of e friend near Woodvillo Station, on the Athene branch of the Georgia Road. He had been attending a religious revival daily, and preaching at a church near the station, coming from his home nnd re suming to Athens ovo y day. A few Mays ago he was quite severely attacked and anahle to return, und is still there very sick. What renders the matter more distressing is that hie wife is con fined with severe sicknees at Athens, and neither is able to sec the other. We trust they will both soon bo re stored to healtl>, and that tho State of Georgia will yet lie blessed with many yean of the services of this great and good man. Last night Georgia Lodge No. 132, Good Templars, hud a very pleosuut meeting. The ladies were out in profus ion, und Mr. J. G. Thrower, as usual, was all smiles and looked like a father among his long lost children. Mr. J. G. Thrower was elected Dele gate to the Grand Lodge, which meetsi Macon 011 the 5th pror. Bcveral Alter- nates were also elected. Mr. E. 8. BJeakloy, Graivi Marshal, of Augusta, is in town. Ht^^as been fi vigilant officer. Dr. E. J. Kireksey, Past Grand Tern plar, of Columbus, was also present. A most agreeable time was spent. Hotuirfd* at Barnett. A negro boy was killed yesterday at Barnett, the junction of tho Washington Branch of the Georgia Railroad. It oc curred a few minutes before tho train from Washington arrived, and, as we heard, it was about in this wise: A wagon, having in it several boys or young men—some whites and some ne groes—had come from the country and was standing near the depot. One of tho white boys and one of the negroes got into a quarrel for some cause, and becumo very angry with each other. The white boy armed himself with a pistol, and fired at the negro with whom he was quarrelling. The ball missed him, bat struck another negro in the head, killing him instantly. Tho white boy imme diately took to tho woods, ond escaped for the time being. When the up train on the Georgia Railroad passed Barnett, a number were making preparations for a vigorous pursuit, and tho fellow will no doubt bo caught, if it is not already been done. Comlabl« , i Bale. Constable Thompson gives notice of the side of somo valuable furniture on Saturday morning. Clayton Court. The ease of Huie—murder—was before tho Court at Jonesboro yesterday. J. M. IlolbrooV The celebrated hatter bos received the first installment of his Fall Fashions, in the hat and cap and millinery line; and the ladies and gentlemen can be made happy by an inspection. The “Turban” is tho latest for tho ladies, while elegant silk hats are good enough for the gentle men. Theatre To-Night. A grand bill is presented for to-night— a fashionable gala performance for the ladies—“Tho Greek Slave.” Also, for the first time, the splendid comedy of “Onr Wife; or, tbe Lady with two Hus bands.” Mr. Templeton lias mot with n very fluttering reception. Tho hall is crowded with intelligent and appreciative audi ences. Brcuk In the Central Uailroad. Wo lenfn that tho lute heavy rains have caused a break iu tbo Central Rail road about five miles below Macon, which prevents tho passage of traius, nnd conse quently, tho detention of freights. The press of business is very heavy, and tho patrons of tho road feel the detention to some extent. Such things, however, can not bo avoided. Tho road, we learn, will bo repaired and trains run through again as usual this evening. The Concordia. Tlio ruU-rluiumeut lust nigbt at Con cordia Hall was veay interesting. The announcement hy Mr. Haas that this en tertainment would conclude the perform ances at the old hall, was received with regret, us many are tho pleasant recol lections that will ever linger about tho old place, where so many joyous hours have been spent hy tho members of tho Asso ciation. Arrangements have been made to go into thoir Now Hall. Tho three-nct drama of ' ‘Robert Ma- cairc” was performed, and though we did not witness it, the universal praise of thoBo present were bestowod. A, 8. La- bold and Dav. Rosenbarger, nnd all ad mired a]>cciully the Miss Titlehaum's “Marie." Wo regret that tho lateness of tho hour prevents au extended notice. The whole concluded with the usual “grand hop;” and never before have the Concordias entered into the pleasures of the dance with such heartiness. They all felt as if they should give the old hall a grand farewell; and never did good people enjoy themselves more. We can only wish for the Concordias that their entertainments in their new hall may prove as [lopular os in the good old place. Lurul unit Ruslusss Notices SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Rogular Order of UarineM. —Caaes yet to be Decided. 9. Flint 18 10. Tallapooaa 5 11. Atlanta 33 12. Rome 12 13. Cherokee 18 14. Northern 5 15. Augusta 10 16. Middle 1 17. Ocmnigee 5 18. Eastern 6 10. Brunswick 5 September 6-tf Ihf* Houses Wanted. -Good tenants will rent two houses, one with three or four rooms, and the other with six or eight rooms, hy applying to The Sun Of- iico. Said houses mast be convenient to said office. Possession wanted ou 1st October. Rent always paid in advance, tf. _______ IgU Offices to Rent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the office, in cluding one window on the first floor—in The Sun Building, on Broad street. Apply to J. Henly Smith, tf. Sun Office. Alexander H. Stephens on the Study of the Law.”—A 16 page pam phlet—one of the profoundeat of Mr. Stephens’ many productions. Single copy 15 cents ; 50 copies 85. Address J. Hknly Smith, Manager Snn Office, scpt4-tf Atlanta, Ga. Day Obeat Bargains.—For sale—two first-class Engines. Apply to Porter & Butler, Machinists. Atlanta, Aug. 22-d6t INougat de Marseilles, at Block’s Candy Factory, jy29-tf :fg. Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s Candy Factory. jy29-tf To Printers. Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be Bold cheap. Address J. Henly Smith, tf. Business Manager Sun. Col. Andrew Erwin, of Alabama ac companied hy a portion of Ilia family, passed up last night Ho goes to Ten nessee. Col. Erwin is a brother-in-law- to tlio late Hon. Jolra Bell. Colonel Amos Fox went up the road last night. He it a delegate to the Na tional Convention at Baltimore, of tbe Knights Templar. Street Cars. These rolling evidences of internal im provement were started yesterday after noon on Whitehall street. It took all tho policemen in the First Ward to keep the little hoys from enjoying a fres ride. This morning the City Government is invited to ride. The Press is included. The Kimball H«m Haps. These entertainments havo become very populnr ; and gentlemen who are interested in the pertonel should secure a handsome suit from the New Stock just received at Holland It Jones’ Bazar of Fashion, on Peachtree street. * OOMMElHOIAIi. REMARKS ON TRADE. Business is gradually increasing in all departments of trade. This is a very gratifying fact for everybody, and things generally have taken on a more cheerful aspect Sugars arc stiffer, nnd an advance is looked for to cover the advance at the re fineries. Tho flour trade continues steady, with good stocks. No falling off in this arti cle is anticipated. The easy and unusual demands from country dealers at this sea son has given it an impetus which it will maintain. Meats are more active,without, howev er, any change in quotations. Stock on hand good. Corn nnd other grain quiet, with only moderate demands. Oats, Rye and liar- ley aro a littlo active for planting purpos es. Whisky is improving. Orders from the country uro beginning to come in pretty freely. Dry goods arc coming in by tho cur load. As yet nouo have been put on ex hibition, and the opening and arranging them will occupy several days longer.— Wo presume that when the season fairly opens sufficient notice will be given. Milliuery goods como in slowly. We have not yet seen any new hats, but un derstand tho fashions arc gay and pretty. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Atlanta, Sept. 7, 1871. Wo quote : GRAiN-Corn by ear-load 850871 cents. Wheat—Red$1.50; prime white $1,600 1.70. Oats G5(u,70. Rye $1,200 1.25.— Barley $1.25. Baton—Shoulders 8c; clear rib sides 0 cents; clear sides 9fe; canvassed bants 14017c; bulk lc lower. Lard—llarroU111011);kegsund cans Flour—Superfine, 85.50; extra, $7. family, $808.25; fancy, 80. Meal, Ere.—Quite an activo demand exists, and many orders are received from a distance. Corn meal per bushel 90c. Bran, per cwt, 81.00. Groceries—Wo quote A sugar at 14|c extra 0 14c; yellow C 130131c; fuir to choice crashed, powderca and granula ted 151c; brown 12013c. Rio coffee 17@19c; Java 20o; Laguira 20c. Mo lasses, in barrels, 83o; hogsheads 25030 Now Orleans prime 70o.—This style of package is getting to bo very common in this market, and buyers will at once see the discrimination in prices. Liverpool salt 82.25 ; Virginia salt $2.25. Rice 10t@llc. Oinsing 12022c. Candies—sperm 18c; adamantine 12j® 13)c. Pepper 25c, Race Ginger 15c. Starah 8c. Cigars, domestic, per thou sand $22040. Teas—Green tea $10 1.50; black 9Oc01.25. Soap 5010c. Crackers 6015a Country Produce. — Butter 20030; eggs 15025a Cement and Limb.—Market brisk. Cherokee lime 55c; Chewacla 60c; hy draulic oemeDt, per bbl., 84; James Riv er, 84; plaster of Paris, per bbl., 86. Hat—Moderate. Prime clover, per ton, 830; Tennessee, 830033 ; Timothy, 882036. Touacto—Low grades 66060c ; com mon, 58065; good, 75090; fine, $10 81 25, choice brands, 81 2501 50. Prints.—Allens, Ilf ; Sprague 111; Pacific 11|; Lancaster, 10|; Wamsuttk, 8; Morrimacs, 111; Garners, 101; Gloucester 11; Amoskegos Of. Hardware.—Nails—lOd to 60d 84.70 8d 84.95; Od 85.20; 4d 84.75 ; 3d $6.70; finished, all grades, abont 15o lower.— Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c; City Mills and Pittsburg bar fia Live Stock. —Cattle—Tennessee, 2(0 410; oouairy, 203(c; sheep—country 20 3jo; Tcnreaaee, 4c; shoats, 5050. Our quotations ore made up moinly frora tho largest and most responsible dealers in tho city, and may lie relied on os uonvotc Whisky trade is dull but improving. Gold strong at 13'|@13>g'. Government* very strong Htates doll and hem*7. Money any. Exchange— long «\; Abort 9,*;. London, Kept. 7.—noon.—Consols 93‘«. Bond* 93,V Fuankfort, Sept. 7.—Bond* 90X<$93%. Paris, Sept. 7.—Rente** G7f 62c. La ter—Bourse excited. Rente* OOf. £iv* jipooL. Sept. 7—noon.—Cotton opened excited: upland* Orleans 9V; Later—Cotton excited: upland* 9 1 *; Orlean* 9 J 4 ; ■ales 25 000 bale*; speculation and export 8,000s Breadutuff* Ariu. Beil a inter wheat lie 3d. Corn 30a 3d. Cincinnati. Sept 7, 2 **. M.—Cotton activo and advancing Low middling* 19; middling* 20. Wbiaky active and Arm at 90. Produce.—Flour buoyant and higher. Superfine f 4 CJ.',; extra $5 37;,; family $5 C’2 q. Corn active and higher; mixed abclied 55. Cat* htoady with good demand; prime mixed 35^:37. Me** pork strong and advancing at |12 50. Bacon in good demand and Arm; shoulders C#; clear rib aide* 7; clear *ide* 1%.— llama in moderate couaumptiva demand and steady; wagar-cared I4(m45. Bulk meat* steady and iu fair demand, shoulder* 5 ‘ 4 ; clear rib aides 6 ‘ 4 ; clear aid e* fl.q. Lard—city kettle rendered 9. Wheat active and advancing; prime red $1 18. Bagging 19. AFTERNOON. London, September 7—Evening.—Bullion de creased a quarter of a million of pounds. Securities unchanged. Paeib, September 7.—Rente* 57f42c. (Note—Quo- tation of rente* 00 in noon report au error ) Livkbpool, Sept. 7. — Evening.— Cotton closed excited; upland* 9j*; Orleans 9*£. New Yore, Sept. 7.—Bid* forGoreramtut gold to day amounted to ten million*; two million* were awarded at lS.q&lSX. Cotton strong; sales 1935; upland* 20J*; Orleans 21K, Floor—boutuciU firm. Whisky steady at 92','.— Wheat closed quiet; winter red $4 50. Corn firm at 67)i<g>C8. Rice firm at 8,q@9\. Pork activer, 13q. Beef dull. Lard a shade firmer—kettle 9,q. Tur pentine very firm, 53(g,54. Rosin quiet. Tallow heavy, Freights very firm. Money stiffer, Sterling irregular; prime bankers 8>«@8X. Gold 131*Q1S* 4 . Governments— C2*. and 5* advanced others quiet; 6* 15 1 ,'. States dull and rather heavy; Tennessee's 73; new 72; Vir ginia’s 63; new 70; Louisiana’s 05; new 60, levee* 70 eight* 82; Alabama's 100; fives 68; Georgia’s 82 sevens 91; North Carolina’s 44; new 25; South Caro, liua’s 75; new 50y %% Baltimore, September 7.—Floor activer and in fair demand; City Mills superfine $5 3IQ5 36. Wheat active and firm. Corn scarce and higher; White 74 (gi80; yellow 73; mixed Western 08(&71. Provisions unchanged. Whisky 92 / 1 a '@>93. Cotton quiet and Bteady; middlings 19,V; net re ceipt* 77; exports coastwise 35; sales 37; stock 780; grots receipts 79. St. Louis, September 7.—Flour unchanged; mdre doing; superfine winter $3 90@3 94. Corn better; asked 29(a,41. Whisky 89. Bagging quiet, 19‘ a (g>20; Pork quiet, $12 60. Bacon—large Jobbiug order business; shoulders 6' 4 (g>6ia; clear Hides 7,\. Lard •Ai. Louisville, September 7.—Bagging in moderate demand on orders. Flout- firm. Corn steady. Pro* visions firm and fairly active. Pork $12 50@13 00. Shoulders C' 4 ; clear sides l} i . Lard OV^lUV Whisky 90&91. New Orleans, September. 7.—Corn firmer; mix* cd 72<&73; white and yellow 75* Oata 55. Hay, prime 29, choice 30. Pork dull; mess $13 75. Ua- cou firm, Hams firmer; sugar cured 16)a(gil6; all others unchanged. Bank sterling 23, 1 ,; sight ’* premium. Gold 12**'. Cotton 6troog; middlings 18*4(1)19; net receipts 676; gross 730; export* to Great Britain 711; coast wise 302; sales 1,400; stock 12,158. Wilmington, September 7.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 18' 4 ; net receipts 20; sales 9; stock 669. Galveston, Sept. 7.—Cotton strong; good ordinary 17'*; net receipts 372; sales 275; stock 11,814. Charleston, Sept. 7.—Cotton firm; Middlings 18; net receipts 81 bales; exports coastwise 100; stock 3,737. Hayannaii, September 7.—Cotton— Holders with drawing taniples, asking 20 for middlings; net re ceipts 113; stock 3171. Noufolk, September 7.—Colton firm; middlings 18; uctrcccipta 25; sales 20; stock 313. Augusta, Sept. 7.—Cotton iu fair demand; Mid dlings 19 V, not receipts 50; sales 120 bales. Mobile, Sept. 7.—Cotton strong: middlings 18 : not receipts 172; exports coastwise 766; sales lOu; stock 5,259. Memphis, Sept. 7.—Cotton excited; middlings 20. LATE8T. New Yonx, September 7.—Governments—8s 19; Saminnah-Bbipiung tints. MURRAY'S LINE—NEW i ORK Sr SAVANNAH. EVERY TUESDAY from racii port. INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, ONE Jt UKAKBORN, Commander. VIRGO, BULKLKY. Commander, Compose this line, and one of these ateamahipa leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY. Through bills of lading given by these steamships by all railroad connections, and also through hills lading given iu Savannah on Cuttou destined for Liverpool and Hamburg by first class ateamahipa.— ~ " s. apply to A GAM M ELL, 84 Bay street. PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY. J* i/iM n e ll* Hiji jtjrn m- rvtjrjrjtu. EVERY SATURDAY from each port. INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAMERS ON THI8 LINE ONE HALF PER CENT. CABIN PASSAGE $20 DECK, with subsistence This line is composed of the first ciaes steamships WYOMING ....TEAL, Commander. TO NAWANDA BA RIIETT, Commander Cue of these steamships leave each port EVERY SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnished by these steamships by all railroad connections. For Popular iramilQ Seating illacl)in(« $ P J 5-sO P 5 O b. t ’ f 1 O ™ © BBS M S 1 S til ,<J GQ g HQ* i, apply to iHiscclIitncons SVbncrtiocmcnts. University of Jt'nshville, Tetm. l-’OUNDEU 17 85. Tuition, board, washing, fuel, from $150 to $175 per Term. Tho LAW SCHOOL opens 4th October, 1871 Tuition $40 per term. Apply 40,000 pounds Bacon ; 1,000 bushels Corn ; 600 barrels Flour ; car load Molasses ; Coffee ; valuabla pair of Mules and Dray ; a first class secoud-baud Family Carriage, lor cash or on time, uutil October or Novembi r ; Also, 100 city or suburban vacant building lots. Terms easy. Apply STEAM ENGINES. rpHE undersigned is prepared to furnish 8toam A Engines for Saw Mills or Plantation use, ol any size desired, of the Moat Improved Styles and Best Makers, ou the shortest notice, giving guarantee to all sold. ON HAND FOR SALE : One 16-horso Engino and 8aw Mill, complete. Uaa been used sixty days. Also—Oue New Portable Euginc, C-horao power. Will be aold at a bargain. A. MURPHY, aug30 2m Ailauta, Ga. freight o THE BOBTL N AND SAVANNAH 8TEAMSHIP LIN* The ateamahipa Oriental, Capt. F. M. Swam. Vicksburg, Capt, S. H. Matthews. CABIN FARE $20 00 DECK 10 0o ** Through bills of lading given by railroad agenta to Boston, and iu Boston by Steamship agents to pnn cipal points in Georgia, Al&ama and Florida. gtVThrough bills of lading given to Providencs, Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawrente, Ac. Passage tickets sold at railroad depot, and state rooms securod in advance by writiug agents iu Sa vannah. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents, Savannah. F. NICKERSON k CO., novO-tf Agents, Boston For New York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EVKRY THURSDAY, Insurance by this Line can be effected under ..at open policy at one-half per cent, CABIN PASSAGE $20 U0 The first class steamers Herman Livingstone, Choo*«man, Gen. Unmet Will sail as follow H. LIVINGSTON. ,.F. G. Mallory, Com. .. September 7ih. at 1. p. m. GEN. BARNES 14, at 5, 28, 6, l Bills of lading given hereon enttou and wheat thro, to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by first olass steamers. For passage or freight, apply to WILDER k FULLAltTON, nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range. For Baltimore. CABIN PASSAGE $20 tgr The Baltimore and Ravannab Steamship Co's. Steamers sail from Savannah during December as February 2d •• 9th _ “ loth Hmcrica, Thursday, •• 23d Raragossa Thursday, March 2nd JA8. B. WEST k CO., nov9-tf Bay street, foot of Whitaker. [FOUNDED 1858.] MOORE’S SOUTHERN Business University, Cor. Broad AJabunm’HO ATLANTA. CA. Open Day and Night. ** o ? f 9 * OT M j? ^ 8 I 8 I E. re. 3 | O £. "3 e 2. » SS Ss © A r C* a-iH © ig a i I o $25.00 Saved! $25.00 Saved! PKIG'ES AND TEBMS OF ’WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. nett cash. $10 ratio. $b ratio. t 66 $60. UNDERFEED No. 6, Plain Table $ 45 No. 6, half-ease, pin bx 60 No. 7. do fan’y 55 05 70. No. 7, Folding eovei 70 HO Na. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 lio No. 8, Folding Cover, 220 WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWINO MACHINE CO Wo whdi it distinctly understood that these are our terma from which we never deviate; and we guaran tee our Machines to have every point of excellence to be found in any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and as durable, made of as good material as any Machine in the world, and that it will do as elegant work. W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent, 32 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. HOWE! Lock-Stitcli Sewing :m: .a. a xatiasriEs Exposition Universalle in Paris, 1867, they were awarded tlio Highest Prizo —a Massive Gold Medal—ever 82 competitors, and THE GRAND CROSS OF THE LE GION OF HONOR was conferred on ELIAS HOWE *8 tho original inventor of tho Sewing Ma- clearly shown by the Unprecedented sale of the Howe Sewing Machine More than ONE THOUSAND of thcac ex cellent machines are in dally uae in Georgia, and of this very largo number a single case of dissatislai - lion cannot be tound. They make the ‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’ . course of instruct I AM GLAD HE HAS COME. I CANt new i charge for varnishing chairs win I Warrant all Vphmlaierimf, Fsniilsri Mepmirlmf, ale; to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made and a fit warranted. Hair and spring mattresses made to order. AU kinds of household furniture and up holstery done at the shortest notice. I haven moved to DeGtva'a Opera House, under May son ▲no ion Ware room, ou Marietta street. C. R. BROWN, apl5-6m Late of Richmond. Va. Young Mon and Adult.- Qualifying them for any Position in rinunuenud T i* n <1 o Evening Sessions from 7 to 9 O’clock. any time. No teaching nansfilp B. F. MOORE, ^sept4-lm PRINCIPAL. Musical Instruction. ~pROF. HUTCHINSON, Musical Director of the Beethoven Society, Atlanta, Teacher of Ptano-Forto, Organ and Mclodeon. Address—Caro Lawaho and Haynes, Whitehall street, or P. O. Box 261. sug24-lm Unclaimed Freight. JOHN MILLEDQE, Jr., ATTORNEY AX LAW. Office in Grant's Building, corner of Marietta and Broad street*. Practices in tho Conrts of the city and county, id the United States District Court aud the Su preme Court of Georgia. aug21-lm CITY FLOURING MILLS, JT/.MT4, GEORGIA, If all (Slags «re equal, why not patra ire home nuinnfacture ! MARKETS HY TELEOKAPH. NOOX. New Yolk, Sept 7,-Cotton Inn; upknda NX; Orica. MX- PmoDucE—Flour a shade firmer. Wheat $£3c bet ter. Corn a shade firmer. Pork steady at $13 26# 13 60. Lard firm. Turpentine scarce at 63#54.— Bosln quiet and steady at $$ 10#$ 16. Freight* very firm. FijianczaLw—Stock* active, aad price* Steady.— T HAVE ftirniehed my MiUs throughout with NEW 1 aud IMPROVED MACHINERY, and am now gTin<ling new wheat, and am prepared to and wUl guarantee ovary pound of flonr that 1 scU to come fully up to representation; otherwise, it can be ship- ped back to me at my expense. I am prepared to furnish the trade, in any quantity, in sacks, half sack* 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 unaackcd. J. E. BUTLER, Proprietor. tagUte rilllE following doacribed article* will be aold at X Auction, if not caUcd for within thirty day*, by Consignees : J. F. Loyd, 1 package; Diamond, A.,4 boxea tobac co; Petti* k Bro., 5 boxoa soap; R. A. Alston, 1 box; W. H. Unwell. 1 box: T. Allen, 1 but l*«n.; John L. Conley, 2 boxea; James Freeman, 1 bodatead; R. L. Emerv, 1 *eed cleaner; Henry A Co., 2 bbl*. liquor and 1 box; J. Jouea. 1 package bedding;F. M. lflch- ardaon, 1 stove and fixtures; 1\ Thoms*, 1 box; Win Wood, 1 package* moulding; O. A. Witty, 2 boxes tobacco. ED. A. WARNER, Agent. aog$6 lm To Parties Desiring to Build riAHE undersigned would rcepcctfnlly inform the X citizen* of Atlanta that he is now prepared to SmJfHmU.* I lu M.lldlmr —« - •** /Vs<»*<*r Ihpmrttmami •nip. *r -mr J*r*l Clmaa Mans* they mmy iHth lm JKraet. Ho has at his command a picked set of hands, aud foeta cou ft do ut in giving general aatiil'action. «- REFERENCE-Col. j"hn I.. Grant. Longloy ▲ ltobinaon, and Fay ▲ Coyput, Architects. johjt r. .vff'MOf.M, OFFTOK IN Altt-LINE UOUHE. PUYOU 8TIUSZT ill,).,. UAMrroa, u. a. oxiotoN.. y. ,. uuiuuua. ftrnke'.s Vrrrle Mills. a. n ah noun a co., JJEALKIU) IN FLOUR. MEAL, y. SHIP STUFF, AKVH’IA »\ 4STHIUHBIT PKICK PAID POU WHEAT. SS i “ U,e re J « depot In, of cbxrito- chine* that make this beautiful stitch to perfection. Tho office has been recently established at the corner of Broad and Alabama streets. If you aro prejudiced iu favor of auy particular machine, at least examine the Howe before yon purcha*e. Re member that Mr. Howe waa tho original iuveutor of the Sewing Machine, and gave twenty years of hi* life to perfecting this machine. Every Howe Machine ia Warranted for 3 Tears Purchaser* are thoroughly instructed at their res idence, by competent lnstructrcssc*, iu every varie ty of plain aud ornamental aewing. An efficient lady operator will be in constant at tendance at the office. Genuine Elia* Howe 75,150 Genuine Btnger 72,863 Genuine Wheeler k WUaon 68,268 The Howe Machine Co Cor. Uroacl *V Alabama Ht h, NEXT DOOR TO SUN OEI-’IC ATLAJTTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED IN EVEUY TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT THE STATE. aaiMunocHo REMOVAL ! STOKES & BRO. I EKPECTFULI.Y .unouuco to Ibeir frii-ndi .nd the public that they havo removed their stotk GROCERIES to the spacious utoro room, next to U. M. Rose A Co’* No. ‘4 Granite llloek, where they have ample room to put in a large at'R’k. to meet tho demand* of the largo and increasing trade shown generously to u*. and for which we take thi* opportunity to return our fh*»*» We a*k a ' intinuance of their favor*. SOgBl lw KTOKE8& BUG, Notice to Contractors. M., for building i POLICE STATION HOUSE AKD CITY OFFIOE8, Accordin g to plans and specifications to be seen at the kin* k Allen, Kimball Houae. The right r reject any and all bid* reanrveil by the C P. CARSIS, Chairman Building Committee, ▲t office of Parkins Jt Alku.