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■ Xru Advertisements always found Load and Business If odea TOE FIRST r WARD HAD*. DEMOC- Rtt BRDtnni 15. CITY AFFAIRS. W« will open on Saturday, I 61 * 1 toot our large tad elegant stock of Silks and , of trrtrj description. , Loose, Oloaka, Shawls, and ' kept in a first rises retail dry respectfully invited to tUe stock. * tha triumphant site ■ X Simmons, in the District, which ocoerred on This was to fill the unax Speer, who resigned eeted the election was a onesided aflhir-the rads being thoroogUr lissaorallred. It seema that the rads tooka Xsm Departure, and nomi nated a Mr. Janies Tinier, who has been a life-long Democrat. This damped the ted or of the iads,W they did not make much light. y j j •» Lot New Departure Democrats think ! excitement on Broad street is the working of the mMnM loom in the boildiog near the bridge. It weaves about one foot fit UVe minutes. •U‘* Another negro excursion came from Angola jwMrdey evening. What in the world has Atlanta done that she should be thus afflicted f See the new programme advertised for ty-nigty and to-morrovi night. An unfurnished room quite convenient 4»4M Omni Block, Marietta street. Address Box 868, Poet Office. * ’ __ JMtev Mw ■ ■ squad of Federal cavalry, armed and equipped, as the law directs, started out in the direction ol tbe, mountains yester dey to look after illicit diettlling. A Ilarmaalaaa Cae I “ EbISsiImm In oonaequenee of the absence of Jodge Hopkins, who is holding Court at Jones boro, the trial of Millar, which was set down for to-day, lias lieen postponad un tfl bsxt Friday. SI eta ssS Cmmmly Tames. 8am. Hoyle, Tax Collector for Fulton county, line his office in the store of Cox A Hill, on Poachtreo street, where all are requested to call and pay up their taxes promptly, and thereby save thorn selves trouble and expense. Ucn'i Merit Di-rising. Thin is a uew uiuno for hanging, but if folks don't like that definition, they can call on that fellow Jouoa(V) who furnishes different stylos, and stylse that gentle man most prefer. The aforesaid Joasa is not a myth, but the man at Purtull's old eorner. , J It will be seen from a card whioh ap pears Is our calamus, that General Wm B. Welker has associated with him ex- Mayor Wflliasu In the Ageooyofths Usurped and London sad Globe Fire Teen rasas Company, This is ose of the iFire Insurance Companies in . W. Goodnow, of the Republic Life Company, has just retafnod baas s visit to lbs West. He lays upon oar table a patrol California pears whioh me certainly the finest specimens o! this ffidt see been ases. They are as beanti ful as wax work, jaioy, and exquidtely flavored. About a peck of such fruit WtsM make a capital lnnch tor a vogeta- We were pleased to meet, yesterday, » R Totosrt, of Pike Bounty, who ie now on hie way to England to procure Ml bring back with him about aixty im- migiaata, for the farmers of Pike oouuty. Wit teaks like badnets; and is what could be expected of Pike county people, sflffiilMH Ml wbd they intend to do, aad prooeed immediately to act. Thja expedition will be a suooeaa, at Mr, Tol bert carries the means with hi We expanses dt his laborers to (to>k Pika. Mr. T. think hrnd them these forflBO s head « >m»j|tsu^a.« stgn4j The Arriblk and » >h came up just at night, not min much at the tin ■ambers especially ladies, fi iqg out to witness the plays. Bats _ flattering tarn Out was present, including fldte a number ef ladies. Tbs Ofgutn tf fee rtofct was unusually well pre sented, and tki Moonded !■ VMWM THE UK II ■TUENUTXII According to previous annouccomcnt, a meeting wm held in the First Ward last niglit, for the purpose of organizing a permanent Democratic Olab, and tak ing such measures as may be MMasury tor the strength of the party. Alderman 0. P. Oaasin wm ad led to the chair, and Mr. James Anderson was quested to set as Secretary, It was thpi tsedved to enter ioto per manent organization, whioh was affected by the election of Oapt. S. 8. Fears us Itoeaident, and as Vioa-Presidents Alder man C. W. Walla and Messrs. Jno. P. May and M. T. Castleberry. Mr. James Anderson was elected Secretary, and Mr. Morris Treasurer. An Exeontive Com- l appointed. The meeting wm exceedingly harmoni ous, and we expect much good to result front it _ TkaBaum Why. One of our leading wholesale merchants informed us yesterday that the reason why eofifoe was at each advanced figures at present was because within the last thirty days the article lias advanced three cents a pound in gold, in New York— oaused by t short crop. From the same cense sugar advanoed two cents per pound. It wonld be well if country dealers, when ordering, wonld bear this fact mind. The gentleman above alluded to tys be rarely sends out a hill of coffee »w without lint writing or telegraphing the parties, thb rise has been so sudden and heavy that they perhaps would not understand the advance. vs, ■ ■■ Job om«c. b now under the sole management of Mr. W. F. Clark. Mr. C. lias abandoned mutio as a profession, and will givo his entire attention to his job offioe. Its oa parity will lie enlarged nntil it can com pete with the best establishments in the Stole in tliteeieeiitlon of book and plain aod fouoy job work. It is the purpose of Mr. Clark to mid the publication oj music to his business and he will shortly have the necessary material on hand for this purpose. Wo oommend him as e most excellent young man and a gopd printer. Mr. Moorelield remains in the offioe. ^ wins u< Malawi Worn. One has only to drop into the carriage factory of A. T. Finney, in the Granite Block, to get a view of one of the finest stocks of carriages, buggies, wagons, eto., over exhibited in thin city, llis stock of single and douhlu harness has justliaen replenished, and his store present a busi ness sir truly refreshing. A Wbol, Barrel. A prominent gcntleuisu ef this city—u woaltliy man a man who lias held n vory high position for a series of years in tho State, and one who now holds a vory im portant trust, drove np to a wholesale liquor house yesterday, and had a barrel fastened on behind his carriage, and drove off will) it There are no elections on hand, the gentleman has never lieen known to drink, and the question natur ally arises—what's tho matter ? [ OOltliUN 1CATKD.} L«l It b« IHmr. Editors Sun: I was pleased to sea in Tna Sun of Tuesday morning, an arti cle in odvoeooy of the rights of that portion of the First Word, known as “Taylor Hill.” That either Hunter or streets should be spoedily opened across tho Macon Railroad track, no one will question. "Taylor Hill" embraces decidedly tho most beautiful part of the First Ward, and it is also a populous looolity. It is, therefore, emi nently just that the properte owners thereabouts, should have at least one street, giving them communication with the basilicas centra. The opening of Hunter street across by the Maoun De pot may be easily accomplished, and the very moment it is done, the iuerossod of real estate will give book to the oily every dollar that may lie expended in doing the work. A short tunnel of 90 feet in width under tho works, at a point immediately East of the Macon Depot, can lie mado at small expense, the Moult of which would bo an avenue of approach to tho Mineral Spring, and a thoroughfare through to one of tho most beautiful and populous parts of Atlanta, scheme is altogether plausible, lot us set to work and “put it igh" with unr accustomed energy. Timer Wann CmzXN. MACOW Ago WCSTKKS RAILROAD, The ap passenger train over the Macon and Western Railroad miracnlourly es caped an accident at the 100-milo post, which might have caused a terrible loss of life, ns well ss great injury to the run ning stock of the road. As the train, an- der full speed, neared the 100-mile pott, near West End depot, the engineer, Bill Mitchell, dMkvered e liar of railroad iron placed on the track, bat was too near to,flffiM. up the train. The bar was fgeteucp t under one rail and laid across ' the other. The engine struck when running at a speed of about twenty miles an hour, and fortu nately threw Hie iron oat of the way, without doing damage. The engine was stopped uad examined, and found nnin- jured. This is a marvelous escape; and is another warning to the officers of this road that there are devils incarnate en- dcovering to destroy life and property on this road, sod it will require greet cou tion to prevent accidents. Conductor Croft says that he cannot account for these devilish attempts to throw off the trains, as than is no unkind feeling be tween the officers of the trains and the people along the line, that he it aware of. About ten days ago the night freight train ran into a pile of eroas-ties and bil lets of wood, near Jonesboro, placed there to throw the train off, and narrowly escaped a bod accident There are doubt less parties engaged in this obstructing business in hope of robbing the freight trains, but why they should attempt to throw off the day passenger train, we cannot account It is hoped that GapL White will offer reward sufficient for the capture of these scoundrels that will in duce parties to make efforts for their ar rest. The same train yesterday came near running over a negro, wuq was asleep on the track, a few miles this ride of Griffin, the train turned s curve, and was in twen ty-five feet of him, when he rose and sprang oft It is a great pity that oven a ncgio should lie so silly os to go to sleep on the track of r, railroad. DaUtS llstes Of strict Csort. The United States vs. Levi Brooks, Allen Randolph, M. C..Bishop, U. Queen, and — Queen, for illicit distilling, wore discharged. Another case of United States vs. one cask of brandy, two horses and one wagon, found in possession of Jeremiah Marstello, acquitted, llHfHr*a Coart. From some unaccountable reason this body did not get together yesterday.— Perhaps we have made enough this week already to satisfy ns, and we may not have any more this week. Looal itncf Baumras Notices. M&. H. H. Witt k Go., on Use street, opposite Thos. M. Clerk k Co., an re ceiving consignments doily, of apples, cabbages, chickens, butter, and conntiy produce generally. They do strictly a commission business. H. H. Witt A Co. are proprietors of the Air-Line Express. Office at their store on lane street. esplj-fit SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Regular Order of Business.—Oases yet to be Decided. 10. Tallapoosa 5 11. Atlanta 33 12. Rome i 12 13L Cherokee 18 14. Northern 5 16. Augusta 10 16. Mutdle. 17. Ocmulgee.. 18. Eastern 19. Brunswick 5 September 6-tf bushel; peeled, 10c. per ft. Dried ap ples, . peeled, $3} per bushel. Green Georgia, $81(34} per bbl. Northern, *6 pe ' ‘ * 65(o ti per bbL' Oino miscellaneous. AdinlulMti-ator's Male. r GsosolA, Stats Taliaferro Coumr. 1 8 Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of J f eaid county, will be sold on the first '1‘m-sday in November next, 1871, between tho htwful hour* of Mle at tho Court Home door, iu Craw ford ville, In said county, tho plantation or lands belonging ross.—83Co 4 per bble. Gzxsrao.—6do.(«,65c. per ft. Country Produce. — Butter 20(330; eggs 16(325c. Cotto:: Goons.—Standard 4-4 sheet- ing, 11 jn.(a.l2}; j do. lOe.fa.IO)! } do. Hie. Osnubnrgs, 13o.(«.16; cotton checks, 13c.(« 15; cotton stripes, lie. }(<' l-iKt'.iimr.Lts'.c'.lai'uji. 13; cotton yarns, all numbers, 61.35(«, Mr. JimwAuaruri, aatUt pta. Cement and Lime.—Market brisk. Cherokee lime 55c; Chewncla 60c; hy draulic cement, per bbl., 84; James Iti* er, 84; plaster of Paris, per bbl., 86. Hat—Moderate. Prime clover, per ton, 830; Tennessee, $30(g!33; Timothy, 882(386. Tobacco—Low grades 55(«;60c ; oom- mon, 580x05; good, 70(390; line, 81 (a* 81 25, choice brands, 81 26(3)1 50. Phi nth.—Allens, lli;Spraguo lli; Pacific 11 j; Lancaster, 10}; Warosutta, 8; Mcrrimaes, 11}; Garners, 10}; Gloucester 11; Amoskegos 9}. Habdwaiu!.—Nails—lOd to 60d $4,70 Hd 84.95; (kl $5.20; 4d $4.75; 3d $6.70; finished, ull grades, about 15c lower. Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c; City Mills and Pittsburg bar (5c. LivEf “ Papulae Jamils Scroinf machines > SuntKUE Count or Geohuia, I September 14th, 1871. J The continued case on the Ts1U|x>omi Circuit was argued. It is Administrator of G. A. Worthy vs. H. G. Tale—Equity from Troup. B. B. Bighorn, T. H. Whitaker, for plaintiffs in error. Langley & Harris, N. J. Hammond A Bni., contra. Argumeut was heard iu tho following cases from Tallapoosa Circuit, to-wit: No. 1—Wm. ltccd vs. Jesse McLen don—Case from Troup. Mobry, Toole & Son, Langley & Har ris, Wm. Dougherty—by A. B. Culber son—for ploiutiffa in orror. 1). II. Bigliam, Terrell, Hammond A Bro., contra. No. 2 S. W. T. Minor vs. II. V. Clarke, et ul. Equity from Fayotte. Tidwell k Fears, It. T. Dorsey, for plaintiffs in error. J. L. Blalock, C. Peeples, contra. This concluded tho Tallapoosa Cir cuit No. 5—Atlanta Circuit—was uext tu ken up by oonsont. It is C. B. Wellborn vs. Warren A. Akin—Complaint from Fulton. din Wellborn, A. W. Hammond Sl Son, for plaintiffs iu error, Warren A. Akin, contra. Fending the opening argument in this ease, the Court adjourned till 10 o’clock, A. M., to-morrow. sIvwNk New Year. OPP POH DALTIMOXK. -psrtsrs of Knight. Templar. This evoning our Jewish frieuds will celebrate their New Year—thus entering upon the yoer 6632. All husiuess is sus pended by them on that day, being strictly observed as a day of Memorial, when prayer is offered up for the dear ones departed tor a better home. Bat it is also a day for the living, when they unite in offering their devotions at the •hriue of tho only Being they acknowl edge ss the Supreme Ruler of the uni verse, whom they implore for forgive ness for themselves and neighbors. The sound of theShofar, (ram’s horn), whioh is heard on that day, is to remind the faithfuTIsraelite of the day of judg ment, and that the hand of redemption is yet held out by repentance and re form. We can assure our readers that the word divine servioe is not misapplied, as the impressiveness and solemnity of the occasion is well worthy our attention. Their prayers are not slono offered ap tor themselves, but all actions, governments and mankind (B general. These two days ore regarded as a pre paratory feast to the more important sad JZdlawLtortM aSttSEkla Dor Thja cksidis s wonderful little thing, ami adsler part so welL A “ striking" oo- inddeaee ooenrrtd when A* was singing Uteas^daarfather,”etc.. As aha cease t* timing” tie* clock to th# ■esple strikes two,”<H|d WtJk 4* the Miff to* iMmttty ktrWtegwHrik. ■'risH, .aad when two of its , the apoo- 1 eo greet that before it had died away the did dock had fln- iahad her ten strike, This hod a per- eeptible effect upon everybody. To-night “Luoilleor the Pilgrims of the Bhtoe," is offered, and oondudod ^ "Day after the Wedding." 104 Slate Road train lost night tativesof Coturdo Lion Com- ; of this dty, to the Grand Con slave et Baltimore, took their departure tor that city, The entire list is compos, ed of oar most prominent aad substan till sHiae ss, aadwa heartily wish them .a pleasant joamsp. No more genteel venture to say, will visit Monumental City on this occasion, nffio went are : W. H. Tulicr, R. M. Bose, R. H. Goodman, M. V. D. Corput, Thoe. W. Chamlier, U. Marshall, «Ht (l t V. TfeomM, Dn J. It Riniiuons, A. i. West, J. D JVing, W. D. Cook, O. iug, L R. Folsom, R H. Bntisr, 'Uses. Alexander, John I. Grant, W. L. Hub- hard, A. J. Reese, G. J. Howard. B. Y. Sage, W. J. Parrott, A. J. McBride Oapt. Jobs A. Grant, Assistant Engi neer of tbo Georgia Western Railroad, was in the city yesterday. The engineer corps are very well, and making satisfac tory progress. Atonement, which is a day of fasting and prayer, to toko {dace on the eve of the 25th to tho eve of the 26th. No food or nourishment of any kind is partaken of from sundown to snudown. Although tbo princi|>sl portion of the service is rendered in Hobrew, lectures will he delivered by tho ltev. Mr. Bonulicim iu English and German. Tbs Knlzbts Templar. The Triennial Conventional the Grand Encampment of the United States, which assembles iu Baltimore the 19th, will be e grand oeeerien, and will, U the w«eth- er is favorable, moke one of the most magnificent displays ever witnessed in this country. Theni.wiU.Jx! about three Knights assembled on test Sta- Nougut de Marseilles, at Block's Condy Factory, jy29-tf k. Nougat de Marseilles, at Block's Candy Factory. jy29-tf H* Wxslkt Chapel ax Auction.—We learn that the old Wesley Chapel budd ing will be sold et auction by Messrs. Bell & Hammock on Saturday next, the 16th instant, at 10 o'clock, on the prem ises. sepll-tf A. Offices to Bent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the office, in cluding one window on the lint floor—in The Sun Building, on Broad street. Apply to J. Henly Smith, tf. Sun Office. _ Writ* Houses Wanted. -Good tenants will rent two houses, one with three or four rooms, and tho other with six or eight rooms, by applying to The Sun Of fice. Said houses must ho convenient to said office. Possession wanted on 1st October. Bent always paid in advance. tf. " Alexandeh H. Stephens on the Study op the Law.”—A 16 page pam phlet—one of tho profoundest of Mr. Stephens' many productions. Single copy 15 cents ; 50 copies $5. Address J. Henly Smith, Manager Sun Office, septi-tf Atlanta, (til. To Our City Subscribers. Wo liavo been revising our city list. Perhaps some errora liavo occurred in it If any ono entitled to The Sun fails to receive it, we will take it as a favor to bo informed. tf To Printers. Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x36, wUI be sold cheap. Address J. Henly Smith, tf. Business Mauager Sun. A PwM)flcc BaUbliikcd at Rorcroati Atlanta Pout-Optics, Atlanta, Ga., 9 Sept, 1871, liliton Sun : Please announce that the papers neoeexary to establish a post- offlee at Norcross have been perfected, and that a daily maU for that plaoe will close at this offioe at 2 o'clock p. u. tf James L. Dunning, P. M. Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 24(a) 4|o; country, 2(a»3}e; sheep—country 2(a) 3}c; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 6@6jc. Our quotations ore made up mainly from the largest and most responsible dealers in the city, and may bo relied on as correct. Whisky trade is dull but improving. Cotton.—The market < yesterday was firm at 18J cents—Very little coming in. Baqoiho—22} to 23. Ties—C to 7c. No Rope in market. 0aoannnl).0l)ipping Ctnre. MURRAY'S LINE—NEW \ 'iRX. dr SAVANNAH. EVERY TUESDAY pbom each pout. INBUKAXCE BY STEAMKB8 OF THU LINE, ONE HALF PKU CENT. A Bud w*U Uko pleasure In alicirlsg the lumln tu'any cue wishing *o to mai it. Sold iu lota to fluit the purchRMB*. A put of eeefi purvey will bo exhibited oa d»F of pale. Hold for the benefit of the Ikutp of mid dec—ftri. Tenufl, one pud two year* time for approved papers. This, September 11. 11*71. JAMfcS M. T&ltLETT, Admlntatr. do bonus nou, with the will anhesad. aeptll-UlM _ ______ Liquors I Liquors BUY YOUR Ales, Wines 8 Liquors AT EENNT’S Chicago Ale Depot AND WlioleNiile Liquor Hoaxe IfV hare a Large Assortment ot alt kinds of Ltqt OitS,which will be sold at the .Host Reason able Terms. peptl4-0m Mrs. Maria Cauthom, )Z2‘ Will Open a Music Class in Atlanta, Sep tember 25tli. received and Ini tbe Harp- Piano. Uuitar, and iu Operatic Vocaliza tion. UEFKBKNCEa: The flrat olaaa fltearaahfpef LKO DKAHBORN, Commander. VIRGO, BULKLKY, Commander, Compote thia line, and one of Ihete ateamabipa leaves each port EVEBY TUESDAY. Through bUla of lading given by theee steamships by all railroad connections, and also through bills lading given In Savannah on Cotton desUned for Liverpool sand Hamburg by first class ateamshipfl. For freight or peaaage, apply to HUNTElt k OARIIELL. 84 Bay street PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH HAIL STEAD SHIP COMPANY. rUilsJiOELPHiJt Mol- M'jijrjTntn. EVERY SATURDAY from each port. INSURANCE ON COTTON BY RTEAMER8 ON THI8 LINK ONE HALF PKU CENT. CABIN PA88AGE $30 WYOMING TEAL, Commander. TON AW \ N DA BARRETT, Commander Ono of these stoaniMhlpfl leave etch port EVERY SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnished by THE UOHTl N AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP L1N1 Tho steamships Oriental, Capt F. M. 8vrAN. VIt ktburu, Capt. S. U. Mattukwh. CABIN FAKE $20 00 DECK io 0u ’'Through bills of ladinfi given by railroad agwiita t< Boatou. and iu Boston by Stcaiunhip agents tu pnn rooms securod in advance by wrll dvance by writing agents in Sa RICHARDSON k BARNARD. CTL- | ON, ) Special Premiums. Secretary’s Office, Atlanta Agricul tural and Industrial Association, Atlanta, Oa., September 9, 1871. No premium having been offered in the List of Premiums for the Fair of this Association in October on tbe publi cation of papers, the 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, Atlavta, Ga.. September 4th. 1871. A A. Kcholt, Secretary Atlanta Agricultural and Industrial Association—Dear Sir: The undersigned, publishers of Atlanta, ofler $80 and two Gold Medals, to be awarded at the coming Fair of your Associa tion. in special premiums, as follow* ; For the best Dally paper published In Georgia—outside of Atlan ta—judged by its mechanical make up, general style and manner of departments, $26 and Gold Medal. • • • • For the beat printed Weekly paper pub. Hebed in Georgia—outside of Atlanta—$25 and Gold Medal. W. A. Hemphill k Co., Publishers of the Atlanta Constitution. J. Hcvlt Smith, Manager Suu Publishing Com. pany. S. W. Ganna. Publisher New Era. Samx’el Bard, Publisher True Georgian. J. J. Toon, Publisher Christian Index and Georgia Medical Journal. C. W. Howard, For Plantation Publishing Com- pany. Echols A Wilson, Publishers Rural Southerner. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. REMARK 8. Yesterday trade waa very flue, and Merchants did a fine business. We have bnt little change to quote in solemn day of Jom Kippnr, or Day of laadinp artidos, except in ooffee and this eouu! thousand proa. Louisville tha Kuigiita will go via Pittsburg and Harrisburg special tndns of 'rnilman's Paikoe Slid Drawing- Room .cars, without change, end will have tho privilege of rooming in the cars while ut Baltimore, jif they desire it.— Tho trip by th.ee magnificent accommo dations, from Louisville to Baltimore and return, will cost only 815. sugar, whioh have advanced considerably. Meats and floor ore a little atiffer, bnt no ohongo in figures. GuiH-Corn by ear-load 85(387} cents. Wheat—Bad 81 .50; prime white $l.60pr, 1.70. 0*65(370. Bye $1.80(^1.25.— Btaley $1.25. Bacon—Shoulders 8}o; clear rib aide. 9 cents; clear side* 9}e; oan 14(317e; balk }e lower. Lard—Barrelsll)(aillt;kegs and cans Fuh-b—Superfine, 85.50; extra, 87. family, $8(38.25; fancy, $!). Heal, no.—Quite an active demand exiats, and many orders are reeeived from a distance. Corn meal per bushel 90c. Bran, per ewk, $1.00. Groceries—^We quote A sugar at 15(a 15}c;extra(114}(314i;yellow 14}; feirtb choice crushed, powdered and granula ted 16(3.16} brown 12(313c. Rio coffee 19@21c; Java 27@30c; Lognira 23c. Mo- I eases, in barrels, 34c; hogsheads 29(930; New Orieana prime 70c. Liverpool salt '82.25 ; Virginia aaltS 2.35 2.40. Itioe 10}(9.11c.;Giusiiig 12(,i22o. (9*82.4 Candli idles—sperm 18c; sidamsuline 13((3 14|c. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 15c. Starch 8c. Cigars, domestic, per thou sand $22(310. Teas—Green tea $1(3 1.50; black 90c(^1.25. Soap 5(n 10c. Crackers 6(315c. Fruit.—Rough Peaches, $4(^5 per Dort-il Aarala. IkMtoD For New York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EVERY THURSDAY. Inranmne by this Line cxn b« sfibetad under oai Of an - Uerm ->n*-hair *x»r osor. CABIN PA! $20 00 iT. flOtOlMIllNtt • IHrmftn viiw^nmn, fiom. Gen. Barnes, F. O. Mftllory, Com. WlU sail m follow*: H. LIVINGSTON September 7ih, at 1. P. M. ** ... •• 21, at 12 M. ... •• 14. at 5. F. M. '• $8. at 6, F. M. BUla of lading given hereon ootton amt wheat thro, to Liverpool and Hamburg Tin New York by first ’mb steamers. For passage or freight, apply to WILDER A FULLAltTON. novt-tf No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Itange. For Baltimore. GEN. KARNES.. CABIN PASSAGE ....$30 tar The BalUmoro aad Savannah Stoamahlp Co’s. Stenmara mil from Savannah during December as follows: tratoma Thursday, February 2d merlon, Thursday •• tnh hragoean, Thuntday, •• lGtb nerlea ...Thursday, •* 2 id Bay street, foot of Whitaker. Oglethorpe University. Atlanta, Gcor^lii. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT: Rev. DAVID WILLS, D. D-, Prealdent and Profea- >r of Belle* Lettres and 8acre«l Literature. OUST A YUS J. ORB, Professor of Mathematic* and rIv De&ALD F11ASE1 . aad Greek loanguages and Literature. W. LaUOMTK STEPHENS, A. B., lWossor of Physical Hclem-ea. Rev. T. A. HOYT, Professor of Mutaphya^a and agh*. (To be supplied j Professor of Modern Lan guages. Rev. C. D. EHiott, Former Principal ot the Nash ville Academy; W. E. Ward, of Ward’s Seminary, NashvUle; K. Dorman, Mualo Dealer, 83 Church xtreet, Nashville-; Jauics McClure, Music Dealer, 38 Main street, Nashville. Office Nashvillr Union k Amkbican, | Nashville, Tcuu., Kept. 6, 1871.) Having just learned that Mrs. Marta Cauthoni, of this city, is about tu remove tu Atlanta, Ga., it amirds great pleasure tu bear testimony ‘ ~ years, during which p«-riod she has lx*eu con not ted with some of the best Female Schools in Middle Ten- leeeee, as a Teacher of Music, both vwal and in- itnuneutal; and In all of those schools she has sus tained hers«df as one ot the most successful instruc tors 1 have ever kuowu. 1 most cordially and cheerfully commend her to tho people of Atlanta as a most mcteflaM t< seller ‘ ,ii excellent Christian lady, worthy oi the coufi- -, (ialix>nago and esteem of all. W. U. HOWARD St SON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 2 WAltREN BLOCK, - - - AUGUSTA, UA. TE again tender our services in the Warehouse r business, iu all its branches, to gour old pat- s and planters generally. CnmmiitHion for Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter l’cr Ceut. ilers f« filled, and i Liberal cash advances mado on cotton in ware ouse. Wo extend all the facilities oflbred by Ware* uuso Merchants. Consign incuts solicited—satis- ction guarantee. augUlwSin University of Georgia. SEVENTY-FIRST YEAN. FACULTY. A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D., LL. D., Chaxckllob, P. II MULL, D. D., Vic* Chamckllou. SCHOOLS. Ancient Languages—W. II. WADDELL, A. M. Motb-rn Languages—M. J. 8MEAD, Hi. D. Rhetoric aud Belles Letters—UH AS- MORRIS, A. M. kthica and Metaphysics-P. H. MEI.L, D. D. Mathematics—WILLIAM RUTH ERFOBD. A. M. Natural PhUoeophy-W. L. BROUN. A. M. Chemistry, Geology, and Agriculture—W. L. JONES, M. D. Civil Kogtneering-L. H. OH All BONNIER, A. M. Uw-W. L. MITCHELL, A. M. aud K. D. MOORE, |M. D. University High School—W. W. LUMPKIN, A. M., A. L. HULL, A. M., B T. HUNTER. A. M. above named Schools are in loll opperatiou. Students may select whatever Course they wish. Special attention is paid to tho professional Schools of Law. Agriculture, and Civil Engineering, which have l>een expanded to embrace a much larger field. Industrial Hchoola of Telegraphy, etc , are estab lished in connection with the University High 8chool which opens upon September 1st Tuition, including all other fees. In all Depart ments, $100. vtx: $40 upon 15th September, aod $60 upon 16th January. Board $16 to $30 a month, lly messing, students reduce thia to $10 a month. TotM (ponses $275 per annum. For further information, address the Chancellor, r WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL. Secretary of tho Faculty, aug22-2twdlt University of Georgia. Athena, Ga. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE Leglslatim Charter Urantcd in 1849. Rev. Geo. V. Brown, President. rjlllK next Academic year begins on MONtlAY, SEPTEUDEn 18. An Eclectic Class has been formed for the benefit of those graduates who may desire still further Improve theiueelvee, or to prepare for teaching. New Patent Arion S^uaro Grand llanos are Expenses are as moderate as in other similar Institutions. For further particulars address the President. Madison. Julf ». 1871. ty3U12tawAw2m tkxtvk Directory. $25.00 Saved! $25.00 Sami! PRICES AND TEEMS OF WILSON NHUTTLE Sewing Machines. hxttoash. $R) ratio. $6 ratio. $ 66 $60. UNDERTKZD No. 6, Plain Table $ 45 No. 6, half-ease, pin bx 60 No. 7. do fsn’y 66 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 guarau- Machines to have everypoint of excellence to be found In any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, aud Atlanta is one of the healthiest cities in the United 8Uto*. Good board ran be bail at from $16 to $18 Thera will he two terms in the College, » FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO- 25th OF FEBRUARY; the TuRiou—$76 per annum; half in advanc augMdAwM. Pay Your Tuxom. CAN BE FOUND EVERY DAY AT TUE OFFICE . of Measni. Cox k Hill, <*n Peachtree street, ready to receive tho aniounU due for Stale and Connty ~ — • i are rv4|(iee4ed to call aod pay up iskiug themselves trouble aud S. It. HOYLE, Tax Collector, Fulton county. Change of Schedule. O' TRANSPORTATIOM OFFICE. 1 •s-mM k ATUXTir UaILMoaO, J Atlanta. Oa., Srptambor 14, laTl.) N AND AFTER 17TH INSTANT DAY PAS SENGER wUI directory, giviug the name of preacher and and other information aa mav be of Interest to tbe coi gregation. Clergymen whose chun hos arc not em hnn-ed in the list fo calling upou us.j prayer meeting at e o’clock, every Wednesday evening. Trinity M. E. Church South—Ror. C. A. Evans, Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 8 p. m . by the Ikastor. Sunday School at ^ past 8 a. m. Weekly prayer tnoeliug at 8 o'clock. K\au's M. K. Church South—Bev. J. M. Dickey, Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 8 r. m., by the ism tor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday At 8 o’clock. Payne's M. E. Church South—Rev. D. D. Cox, Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 8 p. M., by the pastor. Prayer mcetiug every Wcdnoeday evening at 8 o'clock. St. Paul's M. E. Church South,Third Ward-Rev. G. II. Pattilo, l’astor.—Preaching at 8 p. m., by the pastor. Sunday School st 4.30 p. m. Weekly pray er meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 r. m. Iiovd STaxrr M. E. CncarH—&v. J. H. Knowles, Pastor. Preaching at 10:46 a. m., and 8 p. at. Sun- daj-M-hool at9;15 a. m. Class me- ting Sunday 12 aud Friday 8 r. u. Prayer meeting Wednesday HOWE’S Lock-Stitcli Sewing MACHINES d tho unparalleled wide raugc nf »rk they are capable oi performing without clungo re-adjustment. Exposition Universalle iu Paris, 1867, they were av —a Massive Gold Medal—o Sta.WflgsW*! HOWE aa the original inn ie. He growing appreciatioi illeuce by tlio lntelligen. , clearly shown by the unprecedented sale of the Howe Sewing Machine irtng the past year, being far In excess of tlio* of ij other one patent. More than ONB THOUSAND ot theee ex- illent machines are in dauy uee in Georgia, ami of its very large number a single case of dissatisf*-- » cannot be found. They make the ‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’ which has (he same beautiful appearance on either aide of the fsbriw sewed, and they are the only nu- ohiues that make this beautiful stitch to perfection. Tho office has boen recently established st tho corner of Broad and Alabama streets. If yon arc prejudiced in tavor of any particular machine, st least examine the Howe before you purchase. Re member that Mr. Howe waa the original inventor <>f the Sewing Machine, and gave twenty yeare of his life to perfecting this machine. Every Howo Machine ia Warranted for 8 Years Purchasers are thoroughly instructed at their res idence, by competent instructresses, ia every varie ty of plain and ornamental sewing. An efficient lady oporator will be in constant st tendance at the office. Genuine Wheeler A Wilson 68,208 Showing that the nowe Machine bears a reputa tion with the public that cannot be excelled by uthir Machines. First Baptist llmrch—ltev. E. W. Warren, Pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. m.. and 7:45 p.m.. by the pastor. Sunday School at 0 a. m. Wednesday even ing. 8 o'clock, prayer netting. Second Baptist Uhureb -Rev. W. T. Brandy, ran- t.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m.. aud 7.46 p. m., by the pastor. Sunday School at 9 a. m. CATHOLIC, Chart h of Immaculate Conception—Rev. O'Reilly, raslwr—Kervicee at 10:30 a. m., and 4 Firut l’rcebyterisn Church. Marietta street—Rev. J. K. Wilson. D. D., l’ast- r. lTeadung st 10:3u a. m., rnd 8 p. M. Hsbltath School 9 a. m. Prsver meeting Weduesdsy, at 8 p. st. CuauTiAN CHcncH-Hunter Street, Elder T. M. Harris. Pastor. Prcathiug at 10•, a. m., and 8.' 4 p. tv ice* at 16*, a. v. xud Sr. s. sun.lay-schOol fot Dalton Accommodation will arrive ia Atlanta at I James* Cii ipxl. West Eni>.—lTeacblng lua. m. E. U. WALKER. Sunday School 5 p. tu. Prayer meeting Tuesday sctl4—12t Master Transportation. | cuing at 8 o'clock. The Howe Machine Co Cur. llroud Alabama 8ti<, NEXT DOOU -IV) SUN OFFI6 ATLoUTTA, OA. AGENTS WANTED IN EVEUY TOWN AND COUNTY TUEOUUUOL'T THE STATE. Notice to Contractors. POLICE STATION HOUSE AND cm UFJ-TUES, According to plan* and pperllieatkms htbetowli at lie office of I’arklns A Allen, KnulsUl House. The right to receive or reject any and all bid* reecrvc.1 by th II House, id* reecn C. P. CA88IN. Chairinaui Bailning C*nunuU* At office of l*arkin* * All* n. NOTICE. CKKTnAL*RAn.noAn aud BAitximi Co. or O*. I Savannah, Ga., August 1st, 1871. j T HIS Company having extended 1U track to th>‘ ■ river, is now prepaml to reoeive heavy cargo* » of freight on ita cars direct firoiu the wharf lor trans portation to the interior. Persona desiring to avail theaiselvea of th*s direct mode of shipment, should have expressed ou their Ibtlls of ladln-r that their consignnieutri sbaR be lan ded at the CENTRAL llAU.ItOAD WHARF. ■By the 1st of November it ia expected that a targi tetl will be «-ompleted for the protection of salt, gu ano, and other heavy articles of freight, which par- tins may desire to havo stored for future sbipm-^1. J. F. WARINO. 17 2m Forwarding Agent