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THE DAILY SUN. Mondat Morning ■■■’■. .Septehdkb 11. tSP -*£<» AtkmUtfnunlf uimy» Kur on Fird Fog* ; local and Business Jfotii on Fourth Page. . wwau luiuwAu, CITY AFFAIRS. A CLUB OF 104 Sl'llSLItlllLltS. THE DOCTRINES OF THE SUN INDORSED. THE CARD THAT WILL WLN, AND THE PtBSAHE TO VICTOBY. ———, Trias, September 2, 1871. J. Benin Smith, General Editor Atlanta Sun: Drab 8n : It ia with pleasure that I forward to 70a the inclosed list of sub- •chben, amounting in number to one hundred and four, with draft on Mew York for 9101 to pay their subscription for one year to Tax Wuklt Sun. Only a few days since your paper reached our town, through Judge Mo- Quire, the only subscriber here at the time, and almost without exertion the list herewith inclosed was obtained. The people of Texas ore thoroughly aroused on the question of politics, and will hail with delight the sppearsneo of your paper, which so truly reflects the polioy to be pursued to insure tho con tinuation of a republican government, as established by Jefferson and our other fathers of 1776. t The arguments of Mr. Stephens on the abomination of the “Mew Depar ture, fraudulent amendments, are so clear and conclusive that the most “wayward” who reads can readily un- rent situation and the real issue. I cwnfr^kr, properly express my nd- thoStaod it hag Mien for the constitu tional nghhLm oor people. Many other names oould be added to this Ijst iu few days, but justice to thoMslreaflysubscribed compels me to •lbnrtfd ft at tMs time. Very respectfully, !t \ - - T. B.-J really ba^evu that more than another Luudred names can l>e added to >ry short time... Freth every section of oonntry—every State in the Unten exoept one, and near- ly every Territory- we are receiving sub stantial evidenoes of popular approval. Motwitlistanding tho hard times and the great scarcity of money, our patronage lias been very gratifying, and our sub- aqriptwht lists both of the Doily and • Weekly are becoming quite largo. We have no doubt—notwithstanding the short time Tiib Sun has been under its present management, and the obsta cles above alluded to—that our circula tion is the largest of any papor published in this city, and very nearly equal to that of nuy paper published in Georgia. can’t do without it. Katonton, Sept. 7, 1871. Gents: Inclosed please And five dollars for Tub Daili Bln. I have not received it for sonto days—suppose my time is out. I oar not do without tho paper, and would Blank you to send mo the book numbers if you can, from the time it stqppod. Itespcctfully, .to., Te Oar oily SsbwilSm. We hasm (Men revising our city list. Perhaps aouas, errors have occurred in it. If any swiMtlitled to Tun Bun fails to rooeive it, we will take it os a favor to bo f tf Stare Is Ural. See tin notice of 0. A. Howell. It is a good stand for a grocery merchant. Call on him for a bargain. Do you want to know who Jones is.— Whole families do—nnd they can And out by colliug at Purtell's old stand, and selecting a box of Ward's famous Argosy- Cloth Collars. A4a taUtralw’i Salva—Talllafcrru Cv. Prom two notioes elsewhere it will bo seen that James M. Triplett, administra- tor, will sell some valuable lands at Crew fordville, on the flrst Tuesday in Novem- m ' <_ >1 North Georgia Female Colleges t Several young ladies from Ahri«nm have entered Professor Haile's College.— He has eighty students—though the in stitution has been in existence only one week. It boa certainly opened auspi ciously. ,, 1 "J ; .* L*wli Jf. Clark*. We omitted to state in our last issue, >• our Mtice of the Cotton Insuranoe Company, that Le- Clarke, who ia popular and well in this city, is agent for the He is energetic and ia doing a g all honorable life Inanmnee M»Us| of Ike Hoard or Directors. V — liy—npMT- - Important Artiom. On Sstunlay morning tho Hoard — President Campbell Wallace is the chair—held a mooting at tho banking house of John H. James, at which the resignations of Thos. Alexander, Charles W. Wells, and A. M. Hpeighfs were ac cepted, and these vacancies Ailed accord ing to the terms of the Charter and By- Laws, by the election of Col. Geo. W. Adair, Judge Julius A. Hayden, and Maj. William J. Garrett, eaoh of whom aocepted the position, and will heartily exert ell their energies and influence to posh the work forward. These are the right kind of men, among our best citizens, having financial ability, credit, inflnenoe and reputation, which are not conflnod to this city; men too, of first class business qualifications ho are able to take hold ofjudicioualy, and wield advantageously, great financial enterprises. We congratulate the Board, the city and tho country upon this very proper selection of men to fill the vu osncics. They will be acceptable to every true friend of the lload. And hero let ns say a word for two of the members who have resignad, we allude to Mr. Wells and Mr. Speights, and in doing so, we speak by their authority. They aocepted the poaitions tendered them by the Council, with a full determiuation to do all they could for tho road in any and every way. It was a position new to them, nnd they did not, at the time, comprehend thu great responsibilities it would impose; and this is a mutter upon which the City Council in its corporate capacity does not appear to have reflected upon. As soon ss they saw that others might perhaps be able to serve the company more efficiently, or that somo persons in the community were of that opinion, they at onco tendered their resignations. They acted patriotically throughout, mul deserve, nnd have, the good opinion of tho community. They have shown themselves entitled to the same—shown that they huvo no desires, no aims, no ambition that will for a moment be per mitted to stand in tbo way of the publio good or tbo interest of the road—not oven if it exist in imagination ouly. In the afternoon another mooting was held, at which ull necessary business was transacted. Each one was enthused, uud determined to push the work vigorously. Highly encouraging reports were made. The engineers are hard at work, and uro finding a much better route than was an ticipated; nnd what is most encouraging of all, there is every reason to be lieve, and to feel full confidence, that if Georgia will build tho road to the Al abama line, it will certainly be completed to Elyton without any unnecessary fie lay. Tho following committees were ap pointed : Committee on KutmcrtnUoas—Vi-o l’romdont James. John Collier, ami A. W. Mitrlii-ll. Kzts-llttva Commuter—John 11. June s, John Col- liar and B.X. Clarke. The greatest portion of tbo burden will fall iqnin Ibis oily, loot us shoulder it like men and carry it to the end of tho row. i A Crying Nul.unrr. Tho myriads of little negroes, and some large ones, too, with a right smart sprinkling of- white trash, who daily throng the streets, block up tbo cross ings, and are generally disagreeable nnd worthless, should be looked after by the authorities, or their parents. At the least little unnsnol occurrence or excitemeut, they orowd up and around and rush nnd tumble headlong like so many wild things. How these loafers get their liviug, and who are re sponsible for their conduct, is a fit ques tion for muniei|ud legislation. We have no objeotion to see boys lively and enjoy themselves, but there is u bound to such tilings, and it ought to l>e observed. euiios wraaioa court. Interest!mg Trial. |M|I We beard it whispered around; dtff night that two “sports,” whom live in this city, passed/t&f on boor or taro vevy pleeautly at a game of “old aledge” in whiah 910,000 changed bnada Only ten games were played at tlOOC’ a game. Luok was altogether one u4ad,'«od the looser -very sensibly qeit so ill—Irene “a ran." niion to the fact that Mr’ , of Augusta, has si- Tho monthly Fair of tbo Newton County Agricultural Bociety came oil' at Covington on Saturday, and though it had to contend with the combined oppo aitiou of n MoStodiat camp-meeting ami a Hiptiat Convention, it was a gratifying saeeeea. Tbo attendance was lurge, ami the display of fruits and other ,products was exceedingly creditable. An address was delivered by Col. T. C. Howard, of tbia city, and it was just such au address as he, aud uo other nnm, can deliver. Everybody wits delighted with it. They could scarcely have been other- wise, as few men are better posted upon most subject* tlmu Colonel Howard is, and very few are os eloquent. To say thut the Coviugtoniuus were pleased with it, is simply to say that they ore people of taste. Th« Saa Job Oder, Under the management of Mcasrs. Moorl'n Id A Clark, is tumiug out plain Ornamental job printing tb.it would doppodit to any office. They are steadi- hjGftreaaiug their facilities by adding Bow Ion to of tho very latest stylo of type, and bare just received a flue stock of nil kMs Of stationery. Thcte gentlemen are good printers, aud give their personal attention to all the work done in their offioe. Their objeet ia to please with good work at the lowest possible price.— We take pleasure in commending them to our merchants, and all others in need Of job or l)ook work of any kind Hociated with himself Mr. A. Wellborn Hill, of Wilkes county—aon of Col. Mer4 riwether Hill—widely known all over Georgia as one of the moat successful planters in the Htate. The Hill family was among the ancient settlers of Wilkes county, and have always enjoyed the con fidence and esteem of their neighbors, and have always been solvent. Mr. Daniel is one of the rising men of Augusta, who retains the confidence of those who patronize him once. They go to him again. Lost week the Superior Court, Judge Hopkins presiding, was in session at Jonesboro, and will continue this week. All of last week was consumed in the trial of Henry J. Higbie, charged with the murder of C. A. Dollar- resulting in a verdict of acquittal, which was render ed aliout 9 o’clock Saturday. Mr. Dollar came to his death on the 1st day of Ootober last, in an altercation or difficulty with Mr. Hughie—the cir cumstances of why* are remembered by the community. There was great difficulty in selecting a jury, and almost the whole county was exhausted before it was completed.— Nearly every man had formed or expres sed an opinion. Finally, a very intelli gent and satisfactory jury was empaneled and the trial progressed patiently, with an immense crowd to witness it from first to lust, though all was quiet and no de monstration of any kind from first to lost The evidence closed late Friday even ing, and argument proceeded, followed by the Judge’s charge, which was given to the jury at one o’clock in the night. There were no less than 36 witnesses ex amined. Tho following are the attorneys in the cose : For the State: Solicitor General How ell, Col. J. D. Stewart of Griffin, Col. J. L. Doyul of Jonesboro, and R. T. Dor sey of Fayetteville. For tho defense : Tidwell and Fears of Fayetteville, Hulsey k Tiguer, M. P. Ryiugtou and R. J. Cowart of Atlanta, and J. L. Blalock and Q. C. Greer of Fayetteville. The Street llallroad. This institution is now in successful operation, mid cars are running regular ly. They appear to bo crowded each way and every trip. Yesterday, being Sunday, the negroes did most of the rid ing, to tho exclusion of white folks.— Aud right here, would it not be a good idea to have a different arrangement for the accommodations of tho colored folks? Say, have a separate car or a division of those already in use. The way the thing ia now will exclude white people, and particularly ladies, from the cars. Wo believe' the present arrangement is to be only temporary, at least we hope so. Vol. Dunning, Superintendent of the Atlanta Agricultural and Industrial As sociation, desires the residents of the city, who design exhibiting at the coming fair, to make then entries at as early day is convient, so that the entries may be recorded and space assigned before the busy days immediately preceding the Fair. The books are open at the office of tho Secretary, Samuel Echols, on Broad street. Wc inspected on Saturday morning a narrow gauge passenger conch which was in transit for tho Tuskegco Railroad. It was a neat, cosy little uffair, supplied with all tho latest conveniences of modern railroad improvements. The seats wero on each side, after the manuer of a street omnibus, with arms between each. It will scut thirty-four passengers, is 30 feet long, G feet G inches wide, 10 feet ami G inches high, with raised roof, and weighs only 14,000 pounds. The main sills ure twenty-seven inches above the rails of of the track, which is eighteen inches less than is customary on broad guage roads. The wheels ore twenty-four inches in diameter, and the whole constructed to run with tho greatest ease. The yosfc is about $2,500. Tho baggage, mail and express car is built after precisely the same model as ia now used on tho broad gauge. The car is from the celebrated works of Jack son, Sliarjte & Co., of Wilmington, Del., who make tho narrow guage rolling stock a specialty. This coach certainly does credit to the manufacturers. It went dowu to Tuskegoe on the Saturday even ing train, and will be put in commission this week. fcay** Great Bargains.—-For sale—two first-clam Engines. Apply to Porter k Butler, Machinists. An. ant a, Aug. 22-dGt Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s Candy Factory, jy29-tf Nougat de Marseilles, at Block 1 Candy Factory. jy29-tf To Printer*. Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold cheap. Address J. Henly Smith, tf. Business Manager Sun. Wc w elcome Judge Samuel Lawrence among us as a permanent citizen. Id the future Atlanta will bo Judge Law rence’s borne. University High School. This popular institution of learning, connected with Oglethorpe University opens this morning. The prospects have never been more flattering. Tho very able coqw of teachers is a guarantee of unbounded success. The Ladies' Relief Society of Atlan ta Mrs. Win. Solomon, President, aud Miss N. Peters, Secretary—which was organized last March—has been carried ou since that time by a few ladies who desire by this method to give their pat rons, and the publio generally, some ac count of what they have done. During tho cold weather, shoes and clothing were furnished to forty or fifty children, who wero thus fitted out for Suuduy School, which they were made to ntteml. Alxrat fifteen or twenty families were assisted iu their house rent, aud by this means kept from being turned into tho streets; and many poor people were visit ed iu different parts of tho city. Some wore fouud in a starving and half-frozen condition, with neither food nor wood in their houses. To these orders for pro visions wero given, aud wood furnished by the Society. Many of our citizens havo liccome monthly subscribers to tho Society, aud give from 25 cento to $1.00 per month. Will not others oomc forward and help with contributions of money and old clothes to keep tho Society iu oj>eration ? To those subscribers who have not paid their dues for the past four mouths, wo will say that the Society is iu grout need of funds, and we earnestly beg them to send the amount due at their earliest eon- veuience, either to Miss Sarah Jones, Treasurer, or to the President A meeting of the Society will bo held next Thursday afternoon, at 5 o’clock, at the residence of the President, which all who are interested arc cordially invited to attend. Husliess Notlee* 4@“ We3l*tChaikl ,i Auction.—Wc learn that tho old Wosle Chapel build ing wit! fie sold at aneion by Messrs. Bell A Hammock on Btnrday next, tho 10th instant, ai 10 0’clo.k, on the prem ises. sepll-tf 8UFBEME COURT W dEoRGIA. Regular Order of Basinc-ss.— Cases yet to be Dtcidcd. 9. Flint.* 18 10. Tallapoosa. 11. Atlanta Bi. Rome 12 13. Cherokee. 18 14. Northern 15. Augusta 10 16. Middle 1 17. Ocmulgee 18. Eastern 19. Brunswick 5 September 6-tf 4t*r Houses Wanted. -Good tenants will rent two houses, one with three or four rooms, and tie other with six or eight rooms, by applying to The Sun Of fice. Said houses must be convenient to said office. Possession wanted on 1st October. Rent always paid in advance, tf. *©. 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 profoundest of Mr. Stephens' many productions. Single copy 15 cents ; 50 copies 85. Address J. Henly Smith, Manager Sun Office, sept4-tf Atlanta, Ga. Owing to the absence of important wit nesses, the trial of J. B. O’Neal, for the killing of James Little, ou Friday last, did not take place Saturday. The hear ing will be had this afternoon at 2 o'clock, before Justice Johnson. The Osceola Base Ball Club of Atlanta, on Saturday evening, played a match in Decatur with tho Evening Star Club of that place, with tho following result:— Osceola, 106; Evening Star, 27. Cotton Market. On Saturday the market was brisk at 18 J cents. Two bales wero received by C. H. Strong from Jack Chisolm’s Talla poosa county (Ala.) plantation. This is the first instalment from that Slate. DeGivc’s Opera Houso was densely crowded Saturday night by somo of the nicest people in tho city. There is uo doubt but that Templeton has struck tho null on the head this time, and the public is appreciating his efforts to amuse aud entertain them. Ho only intended to stop over for a few nights, but he has met with such substantial encouragement that ho will stay a while longer. To-night another splendid bill is presented. A I'ONt-Olllrc K*t*bli«he<l at frorcross. Atlanta Post-Office, ) Atlanta, Ga., 9 Sept., 1871. f Editors Sim : Please announce that the papers necessary to establish a post offioe at Norcross have been perfected, and that a daily mail for that place will close at this office at 2 o’clock r. m. tf James L. Dinning, P. M. Biu-t-la I l'reiuluu9"< Secretary’s Office, Atlanta Agricul tural and Industrial Association, Atlanta, Ga., September 9, 1871. No premium having been offered in tho List of Premiums for the Fair of this Association in October ou the publi cation of papers, tho publishers of At lanta generally offer special premiums. The Press of Georgia generally, will oblige by copying the following commu nication. Sam’l A. Echols, Sec’y, Atlawta, Oa., 8epterahe 4th. 1871. ersigned, dMcda bo awarded at tho coiniUK Fair of your Auou tiou, In spatial premiums, aa follow* : For the best Daily paper published in Georgia—outside of Atlan ta—judged by ft* mechanical make up, general style aud manner of department*. $25 aud Gold Medal. • * • * For tho boot printed Weekly paper pub- Hahed iu Georgia—outside of Atlauta—$25 and Gold Medal. W. A. Hemphill A Co., Publlahera of the Atlanta Couatitutiou. J. Henly Smith, Manager Suu Publishing Com- pany. S. W. Gamin, Publisher New Era. Samuel Harp. Publisher True Georgian. J. J. Toon, Publisher Uhrnffian Index and Georgia Medical Journal. C. W. Howard, For Plantation Publishing Com- pany. Echols A Wilson, Publishers Rural Southerner. Wc wero pleased to soo, yesterday, Ool. Avery, of the Constitution, who has l>eon on an extended Northern tour. Tbo United States District Court con venes this morning, Judge Erskine pre tiding. Supreme Court of Gboimha, / September 9th, 1871. | Argument of No. 10—Walker, ot al., vs. Walker, et. tl.—was concluded. The following onset were continued for Providential causo, to-wit: No. 11-J. O. Davis, Sr., vs. J. W. Cox, et ah—Equity from Spalding. Speer & Beck, for plaintiffs in error. Pusplea A Stewart, contra. No. 18—Jordan Lyons vs. Stephons Complaint from Upson. A. M. Speer, E. W. Beck, for plaintiff in error. C. Peeples, contra. No. 12 wss taken np. It is E. L, Sul- ivan vs. The Ckitton States Life Iusti- Doyal and Nunnally; Peeples and Stewart, for plaintiff in error; D. J. Baily, con tra, and John N. Smith vs. Nancy Hud son, Equity from Henry; 8. C. McDaniel, Geo. W. Bryan, for plaintiff in error; Geo. M. Nolan, Doyal and Nnnnally, contra. Argument was heurd in the following ■uses to-wit: No. 7, Tommey aud Stewart vs. Joshua Ellis ; Equity from Newton; J. J. Floyd for plaintiff in error; Clarke and Pace, contra. No. 8. D. A. Baker, vs. Geo. M. T. Bower, sheriff. Rulo vs. sheriff from Newton ; Clarke ami Pace for plaintiff iu error ; John J. Floyd, contra. No. 9. R. B. Bullock, Gov., vs. J. W. Hancok, forfeiture of recognizance from Upson. Doyal and Nunnally; J. J. Hall for plaintiff in error ; Smith and Alexan der ; L. B. Anderson, Solicitor General, contra. No. 10. Is N. F. Walker Hal., vs. J. R. Walker el ni.. Equity from Upson. Poe, Hall and Poe; Doyul and Nunnally for plaintiff in error ; Cahaniss and Peeples; Smith and Alexander ; Speer and Bock, contra. PeiidiDg the reading the record in tin- ease, the Court adjourned untill 10 o’clock, a. xi., tomorrow. Special Diapatch to the Daily Adverti*cr. Washington, September G.—Ik is ru mored here to-night that Kimball’s cred itors are making preparations to seize his Brunswick Railroad. A near relative of Kimball’s expresses the opinion that he (Kimball) has certainly failed. It is said that over forty of Kimball’s cred itor in New York prepared to nub him, but he slipped through their fingers aud escaped to Europe. It is said that Kimball has gone to Europe for the purpose of negotiating the Georgia bonds which he received os State aid to his railroad; also his four hundred thousand dollars Atlanta real estate improvement bonds. If Kimball operates successfully in Europe, it will be in effect, withdrawing all his money from Georgia aud Jeaviug his creditors to whistle for theirs. Bullock asserts that Kimball is, or will be, oil right when he reaches Europe; but this is doubtful, as dispatches have l>een sent to London warning them of his approach, which may have the effect of defeating his schemes. 6atHiniial).6l)ippimj Cinre. MURRAY'S LINE—NEW I ORK dr SAVANNAH. EVERY TUESDAY fi:om each port. INSURANCE UY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, ONE HALF I K It CENT. nvAhyniul, VI It GO, UULKLEY. ComWRuder, Compos* this lino, aud one of those ■teant*Iiip9 leRT*** each port EVERY TUESDAY. Through bill* of Urimg given by tboiie steamship by ail railroad connections, aud also through bill lading given iu Savannah on Colton destined fo Liverpool aud Hamburg by flrst uias* steamship*. • For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER k OAMMELL, 84 Ray *tr4X>t. PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY. rinr.in t:i. f* ni.i .i.ru i vi.v.r.ni. ' . U I ■ \ n* OOMMEHOXAL. FINANCIAL AM) COMMttltCIAL. Atlanta, Sept. 7, 1871. We quote : GRAiN--Corn by car-load 85(«..87J cents. Wheat—Red $1.50; prime white $l.G0(e 1.70. Oats 65(^70. Rye $1.20(^1.25.— Barley $1.25. Bacon—Shoulders 8e; dear rib sides 9 cents; clear kides 9je; canvassed haras 14@17c; hulk ic lower. Lard—Barrels 1U(^11 i;kegs and cans Flour—Superfine, $5.50; extra, $7. ! n family, *8(r08.‘25; fancy, $9. Meal, etc.—Quite au active demand exists, and many orders are received from a distance. Corn meal per bushel 90c. Bran, per cwfc., $1.00. Groceries—We quote A sugar atl41e; extra 0 14c; yellow C 13(«;13ic; fuir to choice crushed, powdered and granula ted 15Jc; brown 12@13c. Rio coflee 17@19c; Java 2Gc; Laguira 20c. Mo lasses, in barrels, 33c; hogsheads 25(o>J0; New Orleans prime 70c.—This style of package is getting to be very common in this market, and buyers will at once sec the discrimination in prices. Liverpool salt $2.25 ; Virginia salt $2.25. Rice lOR/iYlc. Ginsing 12(c22c. Candles—sperm 18c; adamantine I'/j® 13Jc. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 15c. Starch He. Cigars, domestic, per thou sand $22(ff 10. Teas—Green tea $l(m 1.50; black 90c(<r}1.25. Soap 5(a 10c. Crackers G(n 15c. Country Produce.—Butter 20(f) 30; eggs 15(f)25c. Cement and Lime.—Market brisk. Cherokee lime 55c; Chowacln GOc; hy draulic cement, per bbi., $4; James Riv er, $-4; plaster of Paris, per bbl., $6. Hay—Moderate. Primo clover, pe ton, $30 ; Tennessee, $30(r/33 ; Timothy, $32(u 35. Toracco—Low grades 55(f) GOc ; com mon, G8(f) G5 ; good, 75(h90 ; fine, $1 (a $1 25, choice brands, $1 25(a,l 50. Prints.—Allens, 111; Spraguo 11); Pacific 11) ; Lancaster, 10) ; Wamsutta, 8; Merrimacs, 11); Garners, 10) Gloucester 11; Amoskegos 9). Hardware.—Nails—lOd to GOd $4.70 8d $4.95; Gd $5.20; 4d $4.75; 3d $6.70 finished, all grades, about 15c lower.— Iron—Swedo 7e; horso shoo iron 7c; City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c. Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 2)(at 4)c; country, 2@3)c; sheep—country 2(ii 3)c; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 5(a5)c. Our quotations arc made up mainly from the largest and most responsible dealers in the city, and may be relied on as correct. Whisky trade is dull but improving. EVERY SATURDAY from each port. INSURANCE ON COTTON UY HTF.AMKR8 ON THIS LINE ONE HALF PER CENT. CABIN FA88AGK $20 DECK, with subsistence 10 Tlu* line is composed of the flrst class steamships WYOMING TEAL. Commander. TON A WAN DA BARRETT. Commander Oue of these steamships l*ave each port EVERY 8ATU11DAY. Through bills lading furnlahed by these steamships by all railroad connections. F freight or passage, apply to UUNTKR & GAMMKI.L, 34 Ray street. FVw How ton. ** THE B08TC N AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP UNI The steamships Oriental Capt. F. M. Swam. VIcksliurK, Capt. 8. H. Matthkwh. CABIN FARE $20 00 DECK 10 Oo Fail Elver. Portland, Lowell, Lawreuto, Ac. Passage pekute sold at railroad depot, and sUto rooms secured In advance by writing agents in Sa vannah. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents, Savannah. F. NICKERSON A CO., novD-tf Agents, Boston For New York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EVERY THURSDAY. Insurance by this Line can be effected under on, open policy at one-half per cent. CHICKERING PIANOS! THE UNDERSIGNED BEING THE GENERAL STATE AGENT. For the WORLD RENOWNED Ohickering Pianofortes Is prepared to furnish these admirable 'instruments from STOCK KEPT A THIS MUSIC STORE OR DIRECT FROM THE FA CTOR F, As parties may desire. CATALOGUE BOOKS, Giving PRICE, DESCRIPTION and ENGRAVING c each style, sent, post-paid, to any party, on applies tiou. Gen. Dames Y. O. Mallory, Com. Will sail sh follows: H. LIVINGSTON September 7th, at 1. p. M. •• •• 21, at 12 m. GEN. It ARNES “ li, at 5, p. m. *• '• 28, at 5, p. m. Bills of lading given hereon cotton and wheat thro, ' Liverpool aufl Hamburg via New York by first class steamers. For passage or freight, apply to For Baltimore. M 0AB1K PA8SAOE ,, AW" Tbo Bsltimoro and Savannah Steamship Co’i Steamers nail lroin Savannah during December u follows: Sarago.**** Aarogosas,... Hmorica 'aragossa.... Thursday, February 2d Thursday •• Thursday, •• Thursday, “ _ Thursday, March 2nd JAS. lb WEST A CO., Hay Htrect, foot of Whitaker. A Good Cluiiu-e FOB A HOME. in tho town of Newnan, in . u the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, it being tho 7th day of the month, beginning at 10 tho “ IIARUEU PLAC E, CONTAINING ONE THOUSAND ACRES. Tho said place is well watered, and well timbered, ith live rooms thoroughly eealod, with glass y and substantial rock chimneys,—with a f ill enclosed, its. If containing nesr three a* and capacious Gin Houso witli Screw, and i until farms of FIFTY ACRES I will then sell THREE HUNDRED ACHES in parcels, or tracts of from Tweuty«Fivc to Forty acres 1 shall have each tract accurately surveyed, and the boundaries well defined. 1 will sell ou the following terms : ONE-FOURTH CASH ; ONE-FOURTH IN ONE YEAR ; ONE-FOURTH IN TWO YEARS ; THE BALANCE IN THREE, WITH INTEREST FROM DATE OF SALE. Upon any and all these payments except the first I will take cotton at Fifteen Cents per pound, (I mean good merchantable Cotton such as is usually sold in this innrkct) delivered at Newnan, Georgia. YOUNG MEN—Honest and industrious and all others have now an opportunity to buy homes, and pay for them, by their own labor. I’crsona desiring more than one tract can have the privilege of purchasing additional parcels. I shall «o sell that persona buying can purchase adjacent This land will positively bo sold on the day thus advertised. i Any information can bo bad by applying to me, Hiutou P. Wright, at Newnan, Ga. W. F. WRIGHT. Sug4-MonAWeekl)tlatNov. Newnan, Oa. Papular -family Staling fllatlj-.nra * "Ip IP I 2 !S F 2 o 11 o BBS 0 2 S2 '•’'0 s O u il > 0 2 cn H | 3 5- o _ w t T ' ■ i Is 3L-1H al & 3 a p <n Sr* —• ft © ? w a a Suvi-il! *25.00 Saved! PRICES AND TERM8 OF WILHON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. UNDKKFEED KETT CASH. $10 pn M $ 65 , ICO. No. 0. Plain Table $ 45 No. 0, half-case, pin bx 60 No. 7, do fan’y 65 65 70. No. 7, Folding cover 70 80 Na. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 IIo No. 8, Folding Cover, 120 WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO We wish it distinctly understood that these are our terms from which we never deviate; and we guaran tee our Machines to have every point of excellence to be found iu any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and as durable, made of as good material aa any Machine in the world, and that it will do aa elegant work. W. II. GRIFFIN. Gen. Agent, 32 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. HOWE’S IMPROVED Lock-Stitch Sewing MAOHUNES the tension work they si or readjust Exposition TJniversallc in Paris, 1807, they wero awarded the Highest ITi/.** —a Massive Gold Modal—over 82 competitors, and Sr Q E N HOWE as ike origiual inventor of the Sewing .Ma chine. The growing appreciation of Iheir characteristic excellence by the intelligent people of this country was clearly shown by the unprecedented rale of the Howe Sewing Machine More than ONE THOUSAND of these ex cellent machines are iu daily use iu Georgia, aud of this very large number a single case of dissatisfac tion cannot bo tound. They inako U\e j ‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’ which has the same beautiful appearance on citln-r aide of the fabriw sewed, and they am the only ma chines tliat make this bcaitilnl stitch to perfection. Tho oftlco lias been recently established at the corner of Broad and Alabama at reels. If prejudiced in favor of any particular mac least examine the llowe before you purchase. •cting this maebiue. nuicc Company—Complaint from Henry. Goo. M. Nofau.S. C.M<" McDaniel, M. Ar nold, for plaintifla in error. Goo. W. Bryan, Jno. Stewart, contra. Pending tlie opening argument in this ease, the Coot adjourned till 10 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday next Monday is consultation day, os usual. But one more case remains on the Flint Circuit S.VTCBDAV S mOCKEMNOS. Nos. 13 and 15, Flint circuit, were con tinued because of tho sickness of Col. L. T. Doyal They are Thos. M. McKibbon; vs. John J. folds ; Equity from Batts. Jttnnulactnro ’« Certiltcate and W'arranty ACCOMPANIES EACH IHBTItl'MEHT. EDWIN FAXON, a. a. hooks. C ontractor for brick and Stone Work, of all classes. Plastering and Ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc. Griffin. On., May 12,1871. jl. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE to mnsTT. T OFFER to rent a Cottage of four rooms, on 1 Walker Street, near Nelson. Good water, good gardcu, fruit trees, kc. Apply to MRS. ELIZA ROSWOKTII. ■epl lw. Ou th« premises. , CM AS. E. feTAPLBM. L. A. X. RKA Staples & Reab, WHOLESALE AND 11ETA1L OKOCEIIS AND Gen’l Commission Merchants Commission, for Selling Cotton 1.1* Per Cuut., a 78 It road Hi root* AUGUSTA, GA. UKFEU BT rXUMISFION : JOHN P. KING. President Ga. R. It. k Banking Co. H M T, ICKMAN, Prea’t Graniteville Factory and Savings Rank ol Augunta. J. SIRLEY k KON8, Cotton Merchants. JOHN M. CLARK k CO., Merchant Millars. aeptfl-lmw. NOTICE. Central’Uui.roal) and Banking Co. or Oa. 1 Savannah, Ga., August 1st, 1871. | rpuiS Compauy having extended ite track to ik« A. river, is now preiiared to receive haavy cargoes of freight on its cars direct from the wharf for trans portation to the interior. ^ Persona desiring to avail themaolvoa of this direct mode of shipment, should have expressed on their bills of lading that their consignments shall be lan ded at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF. Hy the 1st of November it is expected that a large •bed will be completed for the protection of salt, gu- ano, and other heavy article* ot freight, which per tica may desire to have aton'd for future shipment J. F. WARING, _*Ug7 Forwarding Agent. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE. Lfglslntlw Clisrtor (Irsntrel In 1840. Hct. Gco. Y. Drow n, President. fJ7HE next Academic year begins ou MONDAY, SEPTEMRIU 18. An Eclectic Class has been formed for the l*neflt of those graduates who may desire still further to improve themselves, or to prepare for tea< bios. «%. New Patent Arion Bqiutre Grand Pianos are Every Howe Machine ii Warranted for 3 Tears ty of plain aud ornamental lowing. Au effleieut lady operator will be in constant i tendance at the office. Genuine Wheeler A Wilson.. The Howe Machine Co Cor. llroatl «fc Alnbamu Htn, NEXT DOOR TO NUN OFl'IC ~1TLjt.rT~1, G.l. agents wanted IN ETERT TOWN AND COUNTT TIHtOUOnorr THE STATE. MlWtjn octlo IUBMOVAIj! STOKES & BRO. a — ---• an5 •• mutkrete as iu other similar Institutions. Ibr Itartlier pMtkuUr, fclJrcjn Ih,' Prc.id.nL I>Tl. JysUiltowAwlm. u public Oi.l Uiuy iuoc reined their .lock GUOCEDIES to the spacious store room, next to R. M. Rose A Co * fro. 2 Granite Block, where they have ample room to put in a largo stock, to meet the demands of the large and Increasing trade shown generously to ns, and for which we lai'' this opportunity to return our thanks. We ask a continuance of their favor*. aug8l lw 8TOKEHA BlU>. Notice to Contractors. HALED PROPOSALS KILL BE RECEIVED • until Wednesday, beptembt r 20th, at 12 o’clock. M., for building a POLICE STATION HOUSE AND CITY OFFICES. Ax-urdin | to plans and specifl. ations to be * en at the office of Parkin* A Allen, R imhall House. 1 he right to receive or reject any and ali "hid* reserved l»y th<‘ City. “ “ septa-IJt 81 At office of Parkins k Alin