Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN,
MT* j’w Adoemternenlt alwayt found
on Ftrd Pag* ; Local and Butwett jfoUoet
on Fourth Pag*.
Satubbat Horami 8 manna 16.
CITY AFFAIRS.
We will open on Satorlaj, 16tl» inet.
our large and elegant stock of Silks and
Dreas Goods, of every description.
Hosiery, Loom, Cloaks, Shawls, and
everything kept in a flint-clous retail dry
gooda house.
The ladies an respectfully invited to
call aed examine this stock.
. Lows, Douglass k Dallas,
septU-tf 42 Whitehall street.
Omr City Agral.
We hike pisssnre in aanooncing that
we. have seemed as Agent for Tna Sun,
in thia city, Oapt. John 8. Wise.l
He has long been well known in this
city, and enjoys a deserved popularity.—
Hals • live nan, and will devote himself
exclusively to the interests of Tbs Sun.
He is aalhorized to take subecriptions,
■ for advertising, and make
for on His receipts and
will be respected by this
Office.
In addition to hia being long and fa
vorably known hen, he has aa extensive
acquaintance from the Gulf to the Ohio,
and from the Atlantic Coast to the far
West He has engaged in various pur
suits, and has always been successful in
what be has undertaken.
Tlhffi R«ltef Law Afffita Wfan ths
prMtd Cowrt.
In the argument of the case of OoL 0.
B. Wellborn, of this city, vs. Hon. War-
ten Akin, before the Supreme Court yes
terday, Hon. Hilton A. Candler, of De
catur, raised tome new points on the Be
lief AM of 1870.
Our readers will reoollect that the Su
preme Court has, during its present ses
sion, held that the Belief law is Consti
tutional and valid. Mr. Candler yester
day presented these points not hereto
fore made:
1st That the Act on its passage by the
House of Bcpresentativee was not read
three times, as required by the Constitu
tion.
Id. That this Act has reference to more
than one subject matter—whereas tho
Constitution requires that all laws shall
have reference to one and only one sub
ject
3d. That the Constitution requires
that all laws, to be valid, shall be general
in their operation; and that thia law is
not according to this requirement
Mr. Candler was a Senator, and knows
something of (he unlawful proceedings
of the late peculating Legislature. We
learn that he offers the Journals of the
House, besides other ovidonoe, that the
bil) was not rood tho three different times
as required by the Constitution. If this
bo true, the Court cannot it would soem,
frame an excuse for sustaining tho law
again.
TM. Pair ProspvcI.
A glanoe into Secretary Bohol's office
discovers the work pertaining to the Fair
being pushed earnestly. Applications
for premium lists come in from North,
South, East and West. Manufacturers
aud stock-men arc plying the oflice with
letters, and the indications are that the
1'oir will be well attended. The books
are open, and entries begin hi come in.
From tho following note, it will be seen
that one of oar leading dry goods houses
offers a very handsome special premium:
Atlanta, Ga., Sept 14, 1871.
Mr. Sam'L A. EchoU, Sec'y., Atlanta, On.
Dias 8m: Aa a special premium, w
will give a $60 gold medal for the best
pianoforte of Ameriean manufacture, ex
hibited at the Fair, held in Atlanta, in
October next—the premium to be
awarded by the Judges of your Associa
tion. BespeotfuUy,
Feck, tohaulles Sl Co.
The following will be of interest to our
friends in reach of the Air-Line Bailroad,
who contemplate attending the Fair:
Ornci or A. B. Am-Liaa Bailwat Co.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept 14, 1871.
Samuel A. EchoU, Secretary.
Deab 8ib: Passengers attending, and
freights for exhibition at the Fair, at
Atlanta, commencing on the 10th Octo
ber, will be passed at half rates.
11. Y. Baok, Eng. sod 8upt
Ths Pair Iss fSr Distribution at Ik*
Atlanta ana Bates Pairs.
The undersigned propose publishing a
daily paper with the above title, tot gen
eral free distribution at the Atlanta and
Macon Fairs, with adaily edition of 1000
copies. It wi" contain full reports of
the proceedings, and a correct programme
of the doings of tho day.
Advertisements of one square (21
inches) will lie published in tho entire
edition, of 10,000 copies, for 810, with a
reasonable reduction for larger advertise
ments.
Transient advertisements received dur
ing the Fairs at 81 per square.
“ The Fair Ban ” will be the best
printed psjicr ever gotten up for fair pur
poses,—will beoarcfully edited, and give
all the interesting items of news occur
ring on the grounds, and about the city.
D. 8. Huffabo k Co.,
Editors and Proprietors.
Death of Col. Jai. Dowdell, of Alabama.
The Alabama papers bring us the sod
intelligence of thedenthof this distin
guished gentleman, which occurred s
his residence near Auburn, lost Tuesday
The Colonel had been in a low state of
health for some time, and his death was
TUB EMPIRE CITY CIRCUS.
Moosrs* Woattoa
Below we give for the benefit of circus
goers the appointments for this State of
tho Great Georgia Cirous. They are in
Savannah to-day, and have just returned
from a most successful business tour
ugh the North and Canadas : Sevan
nab, 15 and 16; Waynesboro, 18; Augus
to, 10 and 20; Milledgeville, 21; Macon
22 and 23; Hawkinsville, 26; Forsyth, 20
Griffin, 27; Atlanta, 20 and 29; Gaines
ville, 80; Newnan, October 2; LaGrangc,
October 3; and West Point, October 4.
Proceedings of Clly Council.
Narrow Rouge Railroad Design.
Not long since wu colled attention to
tho great number of railroads chartered
by the late Legislature (so-callod), to
which aid, in theshapoof indorsing their
bonds, by the State, was granted; and
predicted that every ono that was built
would prove to be a loss to the State.
Since that time we have hoard it whis
pered about that the programme is to
oommenoe the work on most or all of
them on the narrow gauge plan, and
claim and confidentially expect, to receive
from the Governor the full amount of
indorsement intended for the broad
gauge system.
Now we would like to know if this is
really true? Is this the intention of the
Corporators? Will any one of them
answer plainly.
If this be the intention, we would like
to know if Gov. Bullook or any State
official baa given any intimation that the
Bonds, in such a case, will be indorsed?
We ask our people overy whore, to take
this matter seriously into consideration,
end let their voioo be heard in unmistak
able tones, announcing the full determi
nation, to bold every man who aids in
getting a dollar wrongfully out of the
Treasury, strictly to account for the
same.' j fit
And we specially ask the people not to
allow these Bailroad schemes to be used
as engines at corruption, to save Bullook
and his coadjutors from the punish
ment they dteerve.
Using Iks Tslsgrapk.
We understood last evening that A. L.
Harris ex-Masterof Transportation, now
under arrest on a charge of cheating and
swindling the State, was engaged yester
day in extensive telegraphic operations—
sending and receiving quite a number of
dispatches during the day.
AssUar Bsllrasl Lease.
We have leaned (no doubt reliably)
that the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
has leased ^he Atlanta and West Point
rood—the opn tract to commenoe on Mon
day next. This is a mast important Bail
road move—not only to all who are per-
■ inally interested, but to this city and
the public generally. The Pennsylvania
Central is the strongest corporation in
Amatisa. It will aakathe Atlanta and
We* Point bailroad a very useful and
a very important feeder in the West.
Wks Cm Ian.
If the rain now prevailing in this sec
tion, is extended over much of the cotton
region, we fhar it will destroy many of
the big calculations mode on tho cotton
crop, by Northern and BngBah specula
tors; and frqm four and a quarter mil
lions, the South will come below two mil
lion bales. The proepeot, at beat, is very
poor; and if planters are prevented much
longer from gathering as fast aa the boll
opens, a greet deal will be wasted; and
continued wet feather will cause much
of the fruit to xot. We have no “greet
expectations’* about the cotton crop.
Present, His Honor and a quorum of
Council.
Minutes of lost meeting read und ap
proved.
A1TEAL CASKS.
Several appeal cases wero disposed of.
pim-inNS.
Permission was granted Oliver H,
Jonas to make amuo remarks in rotation
to the street contract botwoon the Coun
oil aud H. I. Kimball. Ho wanted tho
Council to finish their part of tho con
tract, which was referred to Mr. Bico,
member from tliat ward.
Petitions for renewal of retail license
wero granted.
Petition from a blind man to have city
tax removed from his property; granted.
Bill for costs iu water workH caso was
referred to Finance Committee.
Condition of W hitchnll, from its junc
tion with Forsyth to tho corporate lines,
was referred to Street Committee.
Petition of J. 8. Wilson to allow liis
shanty to stand on corner of Marietta
and Forsyth streets, wua discnxsrd. If
allowod to stand, ho promises to sell gooil
ooa), at cheap rates, aud give full incus
ure.
Allusion was made to McLendon’s sta
bles, upon the mention of which that
gentleman arose aud moved that every
wooden structure of every description
within tho fire limits be torn down. A
few scattering remarks and the subject
vanished into thin air, and tho clerk or
dered to proceed with his reading.
Various minor petitions were referred
to proper commit!oos.
Petition of W. P. Chisolm, in relation
to a fence, was referred to tho Commit
tee.
It appeared from a petition siguod by
several citizens, on Marietta street, that
some of the settlers there have enclosed
from six to fifteen feet of the street, and
the petitioners want a survey made. Be
ferod to Street Committee.
D. I’. Hill made some remarks upon
the subject and intimatod that the City
Council had heretofore been a little shy
about “bucking against" suoh formidable
opposition os they would jierlmps meet
from those who lure thus encroached up
on the publio domain.
Petition from Wooten & Haight, for
reduction of taxes on circus. Referred
to Commilteo on Publio Buildings and
Grounds and tho Tax Committee.
niroitT.
0. C. Hammock, assessing taxes on
streets, paid $100.
The Committee on Cemetery reported
favorably to paying for building fence.
Motion made to pay Pitts, Cook k Co.
810,000 for building public school houses.
Lost
A motion to pay for each house as
soon as oomplete. Passed
Tho matter of referring tho obstruc
tion of the streets by auetioneen, was
retgrred to the Marshal.
A letter from tho Board of Health
read in regard to junk-shops as a nuis-
The Council was disposed to side
with tho junk-doalers. They were i
valuable institution, and if the neigh
bon didn't like them, 1st them sell out
and leave. Petition was received.
The Finance Committee was instructed
to settle with Mr. Kimball in regard to
the contract with him in relation to tho
publio schools.
Leave of absence waa granted City
Attorney Newman for two weeks, to at
tend the Commercial Convention, etc.
FINANCX RJSPOBT.
Chairman of Finance Committee re
ported the week's expenses at $5,967 25.
The Chairman moved tho report be re-
I ved, except the $800 donated to the
Itimore delegates. Tho delegates and
thoir friends overruled tho chairman's
objection and took the $300.
Bupbkms Coubt of Geoboia,
September 15tb, 1871.
Argument of No. 6, Atlanta Circuit—
O. B. Wilburn vs. Warner Akin, wascon
eluded.
Argument was heard in No. 1. It is
Sparks k Tye vs. David Bnrgheim—Cer
tiorari from Fulton. Mynatt k Dell for
plaintiff in error; John Milledge, Jr.,
contra.
No. 3 was next taken up. It is W. C.
Shearer vs. L. J. Glenn k Son—Certio
rari from Fulton. Sidney Dell for plain
tiff in error; Henry Jackson k Bro. con
tra.
Pending the argument of this case, the
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock a. r. to
morrow.
Cal. Howard'* Address at Norcroas.
Day before yesterday, Col. T. C. How
ard, who has been employed by the Ag
ricultural Society to travel and lecture,
delivered a most stirring and eloquent
address to the citizens of Norcross and
vicinity. The peoplo of that place and
tho surrounding country—including a
very large numlier of ladies—turn
ed out almost en matte to hear
the address ; and right well were
they paid for going. Tho Colonel may
well congratulate himself upon tho good
there accomplished.
Thu address was a regular old fashion
ml pump-meeting rouser, not only full of
his happy flights of eloquonce, which
in his inimitable and jaculiar stylo, such as
no other man in the State jsissesses; but it
was a masterly demonstration of the
practicability and vast importance of
improved and cientific cultivation of the
soil and general farm management. Ha
gave tho old farmers who havo been
ploughing and hoeing all their lives,
ideas of advantages in the method of
working und using aj>plianccs within
their reach, in the raising of produce
and stock, und manufacturing guano nt
homo, whieli they had never dreamed of
before. Ho gave the ladies new ideas
and views of house keeping, gardening
Ac., with which they were all enthused,
lie was warmly applauded and congrat
ulated.
The result of this lecture is that u meet
ing of tho people of NorcroBs and vicinity
will be held this evoning, to organize a
local Agricultural Society. We have no
doubt thutgood seed lias been sown upon
good soil, which will bring forth good
fruit.
Colonel Howurd is the right men for
tho work. Tho Society have made
wise selection. He is earnest and enthn-
siostiu in the cause, and will be very use
ful, not only to the Society, but to the
people of Georgia. Ho addresses the
oitizons of Hall county at Gainesville to
day. A list of his appointments will be
found iu the columns of The Sun. We
can assure all that they are worth attend
ing.
Tbs ltfwtl|*llm Committee.
The Committee of citizens having
custody of the State Road Books, and
their clerks, ore wearily plodding through
the piles of records and labyrinth of fig
ures inscribed upon their pages. We
cannot see anything like an early
end to their labors. No doubt, how- ] not unexpected. Before the war, Col.
ever, their servioes will be worth j Dowdell was a Representative in Congress
much. They will, in the first
place, take core of the records. In the
next, they will do much towarils ascer
taining the balances on the books and
getting them in an intelligible shape, to
be ready for the use of the Legislature
when it meets. What is mostly needed
at this time, however, is a committee of
the Legislature to take charge of the
matter in hand, who will have authority
to compel the attendance of witnesses
and the production of papers instanter.
The labors of the present committee will
be worth mach, bat they havo no power.
Hot Botcher Jim.
In onr Police Court report of last Fri
day morning we mentioned the case of
James Parker as being fined $10 for be
ing drunk. Now, several of the friends
of Jimmie Parker, the butcher, have
been “running” him os the person named.
We desire to ssy in justice to to Mr.
Parker that he was not tho man, and he
tells that no doubt at the very time tho
drunken Parker was being tried he was
slicing off nice beef-steaks at his stall.
Htiecellanrone.
AclmlulHt rittoi-'ss Sale.
r OboboiA, j
Statb
TaIsIAFEBBO Col htt.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
■aid county, will he sold ou the first luewiay
in November next. 1871, between the lawful hours
of sale at the Court Hon** door, in Crawford ville, In
said county, the plantation t<r imuIr belonging to tho
estate of General Aar> >n W. Grier, il^eaetA lata i f
■aid eonnty. Thin plantation J* well nd*T>fod to the
culture of eoru, cotton, aud small grnln. KI tuition
healthy. fit•
Popular i'amiln Storing JHatljintt
V
offlt’t
ehnrches, nmt mills
Sixteen Kemtncltjr Horses.
Messrs. Haralson k Bruce, corner of
Msrietta and Broad streets, will, this
morning st 9 o'clock, sell sixteen head of
fine Kentucky horses. This is s rare
opportunity for those wanting to pur
chase. Be on hand; yon will not often
have sach a chance.
Ths Investigation
Of the case of A. L. Harris, ex-Master
of Transportation, charged with cheating
and swindling the State, is set down for
to-day, at Judge Butt’s office.
Itcdwlno «k Fox.
The drug house of this firm is being
renovated and extended—the adjoining
store having been secured aud prepared
for the increasing business which these
gentlemen have drawn to their establish
ment Mr. Fox is now North, and in a
few days the readers of Tiib Sun may
look for a full list of their Stock in onr
advertising columns.
Wo hear it stated that Dr. Bard says
tliat during his reoent visit North ho did
not have an opportunity to ait down and
have an easy half honr*s social chat with
the President in a confidential way, ns of
yore. The President was exceeding busy.
The Prosidont ought not tlins to mis
treat his warm friends.
Local und l)ut>lneBS Notices.
•gu H. H. Witt Sc Co., on Line street,
op]K>site Thos. M. Clark Sc Co., are re
ceiving consignments daily, of apples,
cabbages, chickens, butter, and country
produce generally. They do strictly a
commission business.
H. H. Witt Sc Co. are proprietors of
the Air-Line Express. Office at their store
on Line street.
sep!2-6t
SUPREME COURT 0* GEORGIA.
Regular Order of Business.—Cases yet
to be Decided.
10. Tallapoosa 5
11. Atiantp 33
12. Rome. 12
13. Cherokee 18
14. Northern 5
15. Augusts 10
10. Middle 1
17. Ocmulgoe 5
18. Eastern G
10. Brunswick 5
September 6-tf
8P>.. Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s
Candy Factory, jy2'.Mf
Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s
Candy Factory. Jjfflp if
ftaT* Wesley CiurEL at Auction.—We
learn that the old Wesley Chapel build
ing will be sold at auction by Messrs.
Bell Sc Hummock on Saturday next, the
lGtli instant, at 10 o’clock, on the prem
ises. sepll-tf
Offices to Rent.—One room on
2d floor; also n portion of the office, in
cluding ono window on the first floor—in
The Sun Building, on Broad street.
Apply to J. Henly Smith,
tf. Sun Office.
Sold for t
favorite w ; tb everybody. When the war |
came on, ho raised a splendid regiment
(tho 37th Alabama) and lod them through
many a bloody fight. After the war he
was elected President of tlio East Ala
bama College, and continued in that po
sition until his extreme ill heultli com
pelled him to resign.
Thus bos passed away one who was
universally beloved and respected for his
many Christian virtues and moral worth.
Tltr First Ward Democratic Clali Meet
ing—Official Proceeding*.
Atlanta, Sept 14, 1871.
According to previous notice, a large
number of Democrats met to-night,
order to organize the “First Ward Anx
iliary Democratic Club.” A temporary
organization waa effected, by calling C.
P. Cassin to the chair, and requesting J.
A. Anderson to act as Secretary.
On motion, the Chair appointed the
following persona: S. D. Hash
lett, M. T.
Castleberry, W. 'J. Lumpkin ami J. T.
Spence, a committee to prepare business
for the meeting.
On motion, the Chairman was added
to the committee, and Col. W. H. Hul
sey called to the choir, during his ab
sence with the committee.
While the committee were preparing
their report, brief, but pointed speeches
were made by Col. W. H. Hulsey, Col.
E. F. Hope, Capt. W. T. Newman, Dr.
G. 8. C*.ssiii, John B. Goodwin and
John Thomas.
The Committee reported a series of
resolutions indorsing the old, time-hon
ored Jeffersonian Democracy, and show
ing the necessity of organization to res
cue Georgia, and the conntiy generally,
from Radical domination. They were
unanimously adopted.
A permanent organization was now ef
fected by the unanimous choico of Col.
8. S. Fears, President; M. T. Castleber
ry, V. P. Sisson, und C. W. Wells, Vice
Presidents; J. A. Anderson, Secretary,
and W. L. Morris, Treasurer.
An Executive Committee was appoint
ed, consisting of C. P. Crssin, Dr. W. D.
Mitchell, J. A. Anderson, W. H. Hulsey,
John P. Mays, and W. G. Gramling.
The .utmost harmony, prevailed, and
the meeting adjourned to meet agaiu on
Saturday night, September 23d, 1871.
S. S. Fears, President.
J. A. Anderson, Secretary.
[communicated.]
Editors San: There is great necesrity
for opening a direct communication from
the centre of tho city with its west iw»r-
tion, and I hope tho subject will not he
left to rest till the work is done; and it
would bo well to give tho question of
preference between Alabama uiul Hunter
streets some deli lie rate consideration be
fore taking final action in tho premises.
1st. Will not tho extension ol Alabama
open a more convenient aud accessible
thoroughfare than that of Hunter? 2d.
Are there not some difficulties in tho way
of opening tho latter which do not apply
to the former? 3d. Will not the imme
diate extension of Alabama result iu the
greatest general benefit to the city?
Iu view of tho probability tliat but ouo
of these strecf8 will be opened across the
M. Sc W, Railroad for some timo to come
it seems to me that these are important
things to consider. Odsf ivf
a win uk<
ng tlm IhikIh to any cup wivhiug t<
it. Hold iu lot* to suit tho purchasers. t
plat of carli mirvey will 1j<> exhibited oil dny of bxIo.
' te benefit of tho heir* of *ald deceased,
and two year* time for approved paper*.
1871.
JAMES M. TItll'LETT, Admiuistr,
de bonus non, with the wlU annexed,
re. I tl I-t Jre J
Tbi", September 11. 1871.
jam kin m. rn
Liquors ! Liquors
Ales, Wines I Liquors
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Alo Depot
AND
WltolONItlw U.lllOl- IIOUHO.
MV hare a M.argt Assortment
of all kinds orLtQVftRS, tehleh
trill be sold at the JVosl Reason,
able Terms.
■rptl4flm
Mrs. Maria Cauthorn,
W H
five years,
Will Open « Music ( lass In Atlanta, Sep
tember 25th.
received and Inal
Piano. Guitar, aud iu Operatic Vocaliza-
ville Academy; W. E. Ward, of Ward’* Seminary,
Na*bville; It. Dorman, Muaic Dealer. 83 Church
street, Naahville; James McClure, Muaic Dealer, 36
Main atreet, Nashville.
MI13. CAUTHORN
Haa ltooniH iu the Clark Building, Whitehall at.
Office Nabhvillk Union k American, 1
Naahville, Team, Sept C, 1K71. J
Having ju*t learned that Mr a. Maria Cauthorn, of
thin city, i* about to remove to Atlanta, Ga., it affords
great pleaaure to bear testimony to her many
are, during which period she ban been
with acme of the best Female School* in Middle Teu-
, a* a Teacher of Muaic. both vocal and in-
iBlruiueutal; and in all of IIioko Hi-hool
tallied ht
tom I havo ever know
cordially
the* people of Atla
• ii excellent C
i, patroua;;e u
M'ptH
•1 the uioHt Kucccahful iuNtruc-
Sauanunl) Shipping Cn;r&.
MERRAY'S LINE—NEW
IRK Sr SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY kiiom each i-okt.
Mr Houses Wanted. -Good tenants
will rent two liouaeu, ono with three or
fonr rooms, and the other with six or
eight rooms, by applying to The Sun Of
fice. Said bouses mast be convenient to
said office. Possession wanted on 1st
Octolwr. Rent always paid in advance,
tf.
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 Oflice,
sept4-tt Atlanta, Ga.
T« Oar Clly Subscriber..
We have been revising our city list
Perhsps some errors havo occurred in it
If any ono entitled to The Sun fails to
rroeive it, we will take it os a favor to be
informed. tf
Dr. llard to leave the ranks of the
Budieal party, of whioh ho has been a
distinguished and influential member,
and come over to the Democratic party,
but bringing with him and retaining his
radical principles I
That's the brilliant idea which is rath
er impracticable.
Mcago'a Bale.
The attendance at tho mammoth sales
of A. K. Soago yesterday waa pretty fair,
and goods went distressingly cheap. That
is tho place to get bargains. ,
Hr.l(uc4.
We learn that Rev. W. P. Harrison,
formerly of this city, but more rooently
the editor of a religious Magazine in
Naahville, haa resigned that position and
will in the future make Atlanta his home.
We have received the prospectus of a
new paper to bo published' in Macon,
Georgia, by Lewis, Wing and Smith. It
is oalled “Our Saturday Might,” and krill
be strictly a family paper, for the me
clianic, farmer and merchant, as well as
the softer eex. Terms 82.00 a year.
The first issue will be on tho tint pros.
Usiwl Kurlo/et.
We hear it stated that Gov. Bullock
and Foster Blodgett have employed Hon.
B. H. Hill as associate counsel, and Col.
Farrow, the Attorney General, to prose
cute those who have bceu or hereafter
may be arrested under charges of de
frauding tho State Road.
To Printers.
Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for
papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold
cheap. Address
J. Hznly Smith,
tf. Pnrinses Manager Bum.
A PhMMc, KstubliabtU slS.rrrm.
Atlanta Pobt-Offick,
Atlanta, Ga., 9 Sept, 1871,
Eldon Sun : Please announce
tho papers necessary to establish a poet-
ottloe at Noreroes have l>oen perfected,
and that a daily mail for that place will
close at this office at 2 o’clock l-. m.
tf James L. Dunning, P. M.
3 that
cl- 1
f
[COMMUNICATED.]
Fruit Trees wlllia Second Crop of
Uloom. and Leave.
Elilars Sun: I notice iu your issuu of
the 15th iost an article headed "Strange
Freak of Nature," giving account of or
cliards in Virginia containing this year's
crop of tipples und fresh blooms on one
tree. No less remarkable is it with some
late pear trees on my lot Soon after
the hail the leaves on several of them
commenced dropping, and I feared they
were dying from the effects of drought.
They continued drcmping until one tree
was literally denuded of leaves bat a con
siderablc portion of the pears remained
on. Now two of the trees have the pears
yet unripe, whilo also a new set of leaves,
more than half grown, arc growing flour
ishingly, and blooms are coming also—
some full grown. The first we noticed
of the budding was last Sunday; since
then they have grown very rapidly. The
pears are a late kind aud are sound and
bard. T. 8. Reynolds.
Remakes.—It is a desideratum, long
sought to be filled, to have fruit trees—
such as apples, peaches and pears—hear
continuously during the summer, like
figs. We hope the foot here furnished
to the world by Mr. Reynolds will give
valuable hint to pomologists, from which
valuable knowledge may be acquired, and
the very desirable object accomplished
We learn that J. R. Wallace, Esq., of this
city, already hat a variety of pears,
whioh continue to bloom, produce fruit
and mature from early summer till frost.
—Ed. Sun.
Special PrcMiau
Sk. betaby's Office, Atlanta Aobicul
TUBAL AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
Atlanta, Ga., September 9,1871.
No premium having been offered in
tho List of Premiums for the Fair of
this Aaaootation in October on the publi
cation of papers, the publishers of At
lanta generally offer special premiums.
The Press of Georgia generally, will
oblige by copying the following rommu
nication. Sam'l A. Echols, See’y,
Atlanta, Ga., 8$pim:.« 4Ui. 1871.
A. Kdtols, .Vrrdnry Atlanta Agricultural and
Inttmirutl Auaciatson—Dear Kir: Th* unrireniij;nred.
publisher* of Atl*uU, offer $80 and two Gold Medals,
to be awarded at the coming Fair of your Associa
tion, in special premiums, aa follows ; For the bt t
Daily paper published la Georgia—outside of Atlan
ta—Judged by ita mechanical maka up, general *tyU
Banner of departments. $96 and Gold Medal.
• • For the beat printed Weekly paper pub
lished In Georgia—outside of Atlanta-$38 and Gold
‘lethl.
W. A. Hemphill k Co., Publishers of the Atlanta
Constitution.
J. Henly Smith, Manager Bun Publishing Com-
pany.
8. W. Garun, Publisher New Era.
Kamvel Baud. Publisher True Georgian.
J. J. Toon. Publisher Christian Index and Georgia
Medical Journal.
C. W. Howard, For Plan tali on Publiahing Com-
puny- ,
Echols 4 Wilson. Publish ars Sural Southerner. miog at • o'clock.
Church Directory.
[It is our intention hereafter to publish ■
rectory, giving the name of r
other information as may be of i
■ Clergymen whose clin
the list following, would confer a favor by
calling upon us:]
METHODIST.
First M. E. Church South—llev. Arminiua Wright,
Pastor.—Preaching st 10:30 a. m., and 8 o'clock p m.,
by the pastor. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Weekly
prayer meeting at H o'clock, every Wednesday
evening.
Trinity M. E. Chnrch Sonth—Rev. C. A. E’
Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. h., and 8 r. M.. by the
pastor. Sunday School at past (T a. m. Weekly
A 8 o’clock.
Church South—Rev. J. M. Dickey,
Pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., aud 8 r. m., by tin
pastor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 8 o'clock.
Si. Paul's M. E. Church South,Third Ward—llev.
G. H. Patttlo, Pastor.—Preaching xt K p. m., by the
Pastor. Preaching st 10:48 a. M.. and 8 p. H. Sun
day-school at 9 ;18 a. m. Class me. ting Sunday 13 if.
and Friday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
M. Sunday-echool Teachers' moor ting Saturday
M. Church Social 3d Tuesday in each month at 8
r. x.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Chnrch—Rev. E. W. Warren, Pastor
—Preachingat 10:30a. u.. and 7:48 p.m., by the
pastor. Sunoay School at 9 a. m. Wednesday even
ing, 8 o'clock, prayer meeting.
Second Baptist Church—Bev. W. T. Drsntly, Pas-
tor.—Preaching at 10;30 a. m., aud 7.45 r. m., by th«
pastor. Sunday School at 9 a. m.
CATHOLIC.
Chnrch of Immaculate Conception—Rev. Fr.
O’lteiUy, Pi*tor.—Services at 10:30 a. m., and 4
rER»urrkii! an.
First Presbyterian Church, Marietta street—Bev.
Wednetday, at 8 r. m.
Cm xi sn an Cucrcii—Hunter street. Elder T. II.
Harris, Pastor. Preach lug at 10% a. m., and 8% r.
m. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
8t. Stephens' Chi ech -corner of Walton aud For
syth street*. Kev. Geo. Macanley. Rector. Divine
servici* at 10% a. m. aud $ r. ». Suu<lay-*chool four
Tlio first olsss steamships?
DKAKBOUN, Commander.
VI It GO, HULK LEY, Commander,
Coiiijhuu) this lino, and ono of tlicso steamships
leaves each port EVKltY TUESDAY.
>ugli bills of lading given by these Btcamships
by all railroad connections, and also through bills
lading given iu Savauuali on Cotton doxtiund lor
Liverpool aud Hamburg by first clans steamships.—
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL, 84 Day street.
rlllLAl.KLl'UIA A&D SAVANNAH MAIL 8TEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
rnU.AnF.LPHIA AA'n SA-
9'AjrjTAU.
EVERY SATURDAY from each pout.
INSURANCE ON OOTTON BY 8TKAMEBS ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PA8SAOE ,20
DECK, with subsistence jo
This line lacompoaod of the first class steamships
W YUM I .\CJ TEAL, Commander.
TONAWANDA llAUUKTT, Commander
y $11 rail
pply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL.
$♦ pay «frsst.
For Boston.
f- /l
THE lloaTl. N AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP UNI
The steamships
' * Capt. F. M. Swan
2 P
>H
t E
1"
2
w
S o
K*
kiz
X
a >
3 O
B g
I B
la
0
p
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i
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ere
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$25.00 Saved! $25.00 Hare* I
PRICES AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
UNDEBFXKD NETT CASH. $10 PX MO. $5 F* MO.
No. 6. Plain Table $ 48 $ 55 $60.
No. 6, half-ease, pin bx 60 60 66.
No. 7. do fsn’y 55 65 70.
No. 7, Folding oover 70 80
Na. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110
No. 8, Folding Cover, 120
WARRANTED FIT* YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Wo with it distinctly understood that these ars our
terms from which we never deviate; and we guaran
tee our Machine# to have every point of axoaUenoe
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 elagant work.
W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent,
33 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
II O WE’S
IMPROVED
Lock-Stitch Sewing
MACHINES
Exposition Universalle
iu Paris, 1867, they wero awarded tho Highest Prize
—a Msssivu Gold Modal—over 82 competitors, and
1IOWE as iho original inventor of the Sewing Ma-
clearly shown by the unprecedented sale of tho
Howe Sewing Machine
during the past year, being far in exceaa of those of
other one patent.
More than ONE THOUSAND of these ex
cellent machines are in daily uae in Georgia, and of
this very large number a single case of dissatisfac
tion cannot be found. They make the
‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’
DECK..
Through bills of lading (riven by rail
Boston, and iu Boston by Steamship agents to pnn
cipal points in Georgia, Alaama and Florida.
Through bills of lading given to Provldenc*.
Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawrente, Ac.
Passage ticket* sold at railroad depot, and stats
rooms secured la advance by writing agents iu 8s-
V 4 BARN, ■
RICHARDSON l
F. NlCkfc
NARD,
rannah.
t GO.,
Agents, Bostoa
chines that make this beautiful stitch to perfection.
Tho oflice has been recently established at tho
coruer of broad and Alabama streets. If you are
E rejudlced in favor of any particular machine, st
last examine ths Howe before you purchase. Re
member that Mr. Howe waa the original inventor of
the Hewing Machine, *nd gave tweqty years of his
life to perfecting this machine.
Every Howe Machine la
Warranted for 3 Years
Piirchasers are thoroughly instructed at their res
idence, by competent instructresses, in every varie
ty of plsiu and ornamental sewing.
An efficient lady operator will bp in constant at
tendauco at tho oifleo.
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN 8TEAM8H1P COMPANY.
. RVKRY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Lins can be effected under out
open policy at one-half i>er cent,
CABIN PASSAGE g jo qo
The first class steamers
iHM Llvlngitssc, Cheeseivsn. Com.
Gen. Barnes F. G. Mallory, Com.
Will sail as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON September 7lh, at 1. r. M.
" " 21, at 12 M.
GEN. KARNES •• 14, at 6, r. m.
Bills of lading given hereon cotton and wheat tiim!
to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by first
c)asa steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER * FULLARTON,
nov 9-tl Mo. t Stoddard s Upper Range.
For Baltimore.
/A
CABIN tassaoe
The Baltimore and Savannah Htaamship Co's.
Steamers sail from Savannah during Dscrubrr as
follows:
SsragoMS Thursday, February 2d
Genaine FJiaa Howe 75,13*
Genuine Singer 79,863
Genuine Wheeler 4 Wilson ....,.,68,208
The Howe Machine Oo
Cor. Itrouil & Alabama £Mx f
NKXT DOOR TO SUN OFFIO
JiTLJtJTTjt, GJt.
AGENTS WANTED
IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
Aarsgosss,.
Mmerica....
Faragosss..
Thursday, •• ]6th
Thursday. •• »id
Thursday. March 2nd
JAM. 11. WEST 4 CO,
Day street, foot of Whitaker.
Pity Your Tiixon.
,N RE FOUND EVERY DAY AT THE OFFICE
Mows. Cox A IIUi, ««u l'eachtro* street, ready
•elve the aniouut* due lor Mlato and County
Taxes. The peonf-— *- ■ *
promptly, Uicrvb;
[pause.
ssptl4-6t
Notice to Contractors.
uuttl Wednesday, Geptcmbi r 20th, st 13 o’clock,
M., for building a
POLICE STATION HOUSE AND
CITY OFFICES,
According toubns and specifications to be m m sl the
office of FMfcina 4 Allen, Kimball House. The right
to receive or reject any and all bids reserved by tho
City. C. P. CASSIN,
Chairman Dnllotng Committee.
sspto-l'Jt At oAce of Parkins 4 Allen.
NOTICE.
Centslxl*Kailboad aud Dahximo Oo. or Ga. )
Savannah, Ga.. August 1st, 1871.)
rilHIS Oompany having extended Its track to tbs
-1 river, is now prepared to receive heavy cargoes
of freight on its car* direct from the wharf for trans
portation to the Inter.or.
Persona dealring to avail themselves of th's direct
mode of shipment, abould h*v« expressed on their
bills of lading that tlu-lr consignments shall be Ian-
* *1 at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF.
liy the 1st of NoYctulMT it is ••xpected that a large
shod will be rotoploted f**r the protection of salt, gu
ano, ami other heavy articles of freight, which par
ties may desire to have stored for future shipment,
J. F. WARING,
eug7 9m Forwarding Agent