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n aUL THB .'DAPP^SUN, Ad^rHtemmtt^dhnay /omd i<Vx P<hw / Local and Businas Notion on Fotirtt Pagt. Chang* tf Omr ftwbserlptlon Price We auk attention to out new tonne oi *ob*eription in the Amt column on Amt r Mommm Scrmana 21 7ITY AFFAIRS. r of tha Belton (Tom) i tie foUovrfng item: Cowl—We baza that " '*1M hundred and HTnAzum JaatmeetrelatQeo. W.hMeHat rate lot of Boota and Shore, wkiefe nil be aaid cheap for aaafc, a wbolerele, No. 37 Peaobtrae street aepl20-'H (A- Full Line of QalMajM> Hosiery, at .JfMb MU«ABuu<VU ■eptao-tf 43 Whitehall Street aacti^saft 1- *' 4 Qire UiUabi Atlanta.-* •epta0-3t lllb|nCW»fMi. IS. Fnfl'lfne of ^ftifce Embroidered Low*, Douglas* k Daubs’, ■eptao-u - da WbitahaH Htoaai Go and re* Abe Boot and Shoo man of Atlanta, at HA 87 Peachtree street ( Twy ^aaT«>l>al Hmm u Riwt. Baa the notice o75n. Dr. O'Keefe in Tu Son this morning. i go to Geo. ) a, No. 87 Peach sept20-3t Who is' running the street carts in the 4th Ward? Tbe condition of Baker Street, between I*jf Aid Dollies, is abso lutely bad. Resident* are load in their eompfaunt *•'***> *t* O^Hsspatri-k, of Albany, is abbut removing to Eaton- ton, where he will settle permanently, in the practice of the law. Justice Butt’s Court. Only one case before this Court yester day, and that was a trivial civil affair. Not more than thirty dollars ware at stake in money, but a flood deal of "bile" manifested itself. Halted B 3Tc Circuit Court# The testimony in tbe Simms case yes terday waa conoluded, .and Judge Pope delivered his speech for the prosecution. CoL Peeples followed, and during bis ar gument the Oourt adjonrnod till tan o'clock this morning. Hi -*■ - * We learn from a private source that two gentlemen of Augusts, a Mr. D'Au- tignao and a Mr. Dell, were playing a game of billiards on Saturday last, when a dispute arose about the game, and Mr. D’Antiguan struck Dell over tbe heed with hk cue. Mr. Dell immediately challenged D' Antignac, and a meeting took place Sunday morning at Granite- villa, in South Carolina. All efforts to le the difficulty prove ineffeetoal; and the distance was marked oft The weep- used wan navy repeater*. At the Arst fire D’Antigaac was shot through the lapel of his ooat—the bail earning away ntatypn. At the second Are tbe ballet from D'Antiguac’s pistol penetrated both legs of his adversary, cutting tbe femoral •jr. This pat estop to tbe Agfak We lam that Dell is in a very critical cou th. ■**« City KlMttM. We publish a card this morning, ree- ~1ir JI Tg certain gentlemen for mem ber* of Council tor the next year. All WW nan say upon the ticket proposed, is, that they are tbe right kind of men, and that the Council should be composed of ■Mh men. It is not now the proper time for *s either to indorse or oppose the election of the particular gentlemen named by ‘Many Citizens,’’ but this much we say without hesitation: We want • good sound Democratic Mayor and Council, and wo want tbe same to be composed of just such representative, MAYOR'S OOURT. The Coart was opened yesterday morn ing by calling on a man who wanted his cose continued until to-day. This boon was granted. jim ododlktt, a barber, was morejjtbsn half inclined to carve Dim- Huff, another barber, a little, and for that purpose flourished one of bis keenest rasters. Doe took up a chair in self defence, and- the police stopped the row, Jim paid $5 and costa B. T. SIMONS hud cut up an uproar on the streets and a policeman took him in tow. It appears that an argument had sprung up between Hintons and another man about “ Fatty” Hurria and his railroad “ informalities,” and Simons was contending that Harris bad no right R> appropriate tbe State Road property (o his own use, and grow ing warm with tha anbjeot, said it was d—n hard thst a pack of worthless pet-baggers should come upon us and steal all we had, and there was no law to punish thim; that he was Radical himself but would be willing to haog the d—u pack as high as a Banian. This attracted the attention of the police, and a* Simons was only letting off a little superAaotm gam the Court charged him the costs. busts*** man as are recommended by sharp reprimand. “Mirny Citizens.” And just here let ns say to our people that we shall, no doubt, be rid of that odious "Holcombe Law,” as it is called, tha sazt eity election. The Legis lature Will soon meet, and wc hope that one of tbe first things done by that body will bo to restore to us onr ancient rights. No doubt our next election will be by general ticket. Our young men are actively organizing Democratic clubs iu the different wards. Of oourso, some persons will be scheming for nominations. We trust all such will be kept at a distance by tho lire Democ racy of this city. Let men who are mod- *et enough not to be preeeing their claims be selected; and let them, in every cose, be first-class men. Let the office seek {he man, upon bis merits and the sound- new of his faith. We want a city gov ernment of dignified business men of first-daw standing and ability. The price ttaMas *n nearly one cent lower than the day pre- vtas*. H waff setting yesterday at 17* and dail. Tha dadiae in tbe New York market caused it Beside*, freights have gone up a quarter of a sent on ootton between this point and New York. *«aH*as JtkuM'a Mart. Only one oas* was before this Court yesterday, aral that was a suit for data- agw agriw* B. Lanas, lor puttiag a tea- amt oat dt pnwaarinn and luaa of proper ty. Judgment for 82 80 wan rendered. It wa* qaite an interesting aaae. Colli* fa* plaintiff; Robinson for defendant. Hcarrn.Cs*r- ered up to the proper afloat*. lit (awupdp gore ball tor tea appaarenoe at court Worreaton is* bis nstive place, wharaba baa Many IHwttj wba weM astonished to And him under arrest with ■uqk* dials* against Mm. fc>' 'M* I'jyitlTT-jClmi-s J*»l Messrs. Echols A Wilson have ordered a large quantify of seeds from tbe best sasj grnu^ig establishments in Engfoud *od Scotland, to be aft hand for IMt Spring's planting. They expect to be able to a«l garden scads at lower priow than they have beretofore been *Me fa daft iff Ltd to* Hstk«ls^ra*s,aa* PraipsMa. ieaterday badness was only iRqillll to U|e day before. vi*|*n bale legl* off Andy, and up to tbHtimo,-it has rather surprised deal sea tft an agsawhla way. Mwahaala have Ihelr "drummers” oat in every direction, *Bd1h*y daily return order* for goods, ■sigh abtisw > healthy beginafng, to mp mu in dniiy increasing. the dlf gboJ* Hid, tbe season bn* hsrMy *my il|y*fr though thestor^ are threngil wkthff !*■**,40 anxi< inqpoettbe styles an^kiddt, *o a* to “»k* ■tttfoft* niada mMcH re toy when lb* anew fauty opens. Tha addition of aavenl Urge whole sale houses to the eoeaaseieial cirolca of Atlanta will increase the bade of this dtj in § ratio. Por dry good*, hats, clothing, crocke ry and provision*, no on* Bond go farther. hug been miooeasfully demon- to the aatistacUon of thoanamlH of purchaaen. We loam that there are no leas than three l»cnch warrant* against Coppege, was arrested by the bravo O’Shields, Os reported by ns on Tuesday morning. He is a nan who is said to have either defied or ©ludod the polico and conn ta bles and sheriff for a long time. When the police would get after him, he would outrun them, till beyond the corporate limits. He was always armed, which was well known, ami ho had made him self ft terror to many. Ho woh required to give bwl in the sum of $500, but could not* and is now in jail. All honor to O’Shielda—the brave policeman. ft Men R«n Over on Site State Road. Yesterday, as the down train was com ing in the neighborhood of Oartersville, e man was seen standing on the track, and notwithntsnding the engineer rang mpeii aad blew tha whistle, ha re mained there until tho engine struck and threw him off the track. His foot was caught and terribly crushed. A WARNING TO BOTa. Parent. SkreU Pajr AMcntlaa. We have several time* spoken of the erewda of little boy* who throng around and jump on the atreet oars, thereby en dangering their limbs. On yratordny, a bright little fellow was swinging to the platform of one of the street oars, while it xr*a moving, and losing his hold, he fell, the wheels passing over liis foot, tenfbly bruising and >lac*rating the Heat. It was at first feared that ampu tation would be neee*8arr, but learn Into yesterday evening that hopes are enter tained of aaving the foot The employees of tha read are ia no wise responsible for these accident*, as it ig • impossible for them to keep these little chaps from tho cars. While the jfolfeoaMptolffug up the boys for jamp ing on tbe steam oars, would it uot be a good ides to pay some attention to the atreet railway! _ plead guilty to the charge of drunk and disorderly, and it cost him $5 and the costs. ^^^^k JUSSI JOHNSON Was another little chap who hod lxjen jumping on the can while in motion, ft&d after keeping him iu the calaboose •H night, the llapov let him off with a 3. W. BASH it and old offender. He is no Stranger to prison walla and May or’h Obgrts. He can't help from getting drunk when he onn get hold of the whisky, ftnd was taken up in a reduced state of Blind and body. He begged hard to got oil, but it amounted to nothing, and Johnson was told to collect 85 and costa, to lock him tip. As he had no money, ha will prob ably gnash liis teeth in the calaboose for aovend days. Th© Court udjonrtiad. fifth Ward OtttMKrgllc Clmh Was organized at Bell’s Hall last night, by calling Col. C. A. Pitts to tb® Chair, and H. W. Wooding to act as Secretary. OoL Hulsey explained the object of tho m4eti#g. Mr. Fowler moved tbe ap pointment of a Booiuess Committee. Mr. Fowler, Moj, ft H. Witt, V. H. Holcomb, A. Loydtfti^d R. C. Mitch- oll, were appointed. Daring the ab sent)© of the Committee, Col. Thomas and Col. Hogo addressed the meeting. Tho Committee reported the following Resolution: That, For tho purpose of an organiza tion of the friends of our principles and party of the 5tli Ward, in order that wo may oarry out our objects and aims, we now go iu$n an election for permanent officer* for the 5th Ward Democratic Club, which shall consist of a President and threo Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer. R. C. Mitchell was elected permanent Frerident; A. Loydeu, Maj. H. H. Witt and W. H. Holcomb J Vice Presidents; H. W. Wooding, Secretary; J*-W. But ler, Treasurer. A, Ii. Fowler, J. N. Langston, E. F. Hoge, 0. A. Pitta, R. F. Maddox, M. L. Lowe and J. R. Wylie were appointod as an Executive Com mittee. Col. Hoge offered the following: Re solved, That wo will suppotfcv avowed Democrats only for Mayor 'mkI Alder men. Adopted. Speeches wero made by Cpl. Hulrey, Captain 8. 8. Joars, Col. Pltis, Rice, Wells, Fowler aud W|bb. Tho meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday night. ' ' Reported Killed. * Joseph Pry left the city last Sunday for parts unknown. The report ia circu lating round town that he has been killed. We cannot soy authoritatively, who started this report, or what the ob ject is. We think it eafe to give it as our opinion, that Fry is not dead, and that Foster Blodgett, aud perhaps others, have induced him to leave. If, in any trial hereafter, he should testify, as he already haa, it i* certainly to CapL Blodgett's interest for him never to testify. No doubt this is oue of Foster’s bung ling tricks. Ho is considered shurp on sly tricks and cunning schemes, and has been dubbed “The Augusta Mink,” but all his tricks and schemes to hide the raeemlitiea of the “ring,” have been bungling botch work, and will fail in the end, moat signally. Such, at any rate, is our hope. Before any arrests were made, when very few persons knew that any actual trace of the plunder had been found, and while those, who had been quietly but earnestly pursuing the matter, were urging the delinquents and defaulters to pay up, on agreement was made with certain potties that on a certain day some $36,000 or other large sum should be re funded; and Foster Blodgett himself seemed very anxious for the settlement to be made, and agreed to pay $20,000, if all investigation could be hushed up and kept from the public. The day passed, and the money was not refunded, whereupon tbe parties were notified in writing, that arrests would be made, unless the restitution was made by the following Tuesday, (this waaon Friday;) and late Saturday, or very early on Sunday, Footer Blodgett, of his own motion, without consulting those who were pressing the investiga tion and in violation of an agreement with them, bad Fry very quietly arrested and bound over in a sum of $250! and by next train—Sunday evening—on the Stato Road, Fry left. But tho train wus intercepted that night at Bell wood, by Foster Blodgett, and Fry was brought back, remaining at Blodgett’s house that night. Next morning ho voluntarily appeared before Judge Smith, and gave bond in the sum of $2,000, and took the next train going West We mention these matters connected Fry’s first arrest, and his leaving the city, because they point to Blodgett as having something to do with bis present absence. MARKET b ARDEN IKU NEi R ATLANTA. VKOBTABLES-FRUITS-DAIRIES. ACTUAL HE8ULTI. The CoMtlnuanrc tf the Cat* Afmil Mtj. C. P. MrCmlla. Our notice in T«» Run of yesterday of the case ugataat Maj. McCalla, did not correctly present the circumstances im mediately connected with the discontinu ance of the investigation. Wo were not present at the time, aud what we said was the sulwtanco of What was reported to us by a gentleman who was present— Yesterday Col. Farrow called our atten tion to tho matter—at the same time fur nishing us with aphenographic report of what wos said by Hoi^ B. H. Hill, on the part of tht pressontlon, at the time, which wo cheerfully lay beforo our read- Ool. H. P. Farrow, Attorney General, stated that lie had tbe pleasure of an nouncing that Hon. B. H. Hill had been retainedl iu the prosecution of all partiea ORCHARDS. We tire informed by g< utlemen who have given special attention to tho science of pomology, that an acre of hunt set in the best varieties of apple trees will pro duce, when in full bearing, 600 bushels of apples, or more, worth in the Atlanta market from one to two dollars per bushel, ty one dolin' i*r buiihel friMI □o acre iu standard pear., too bnaliela, wertii about ft per 'ui.liel In ltd* market, say ,1.00 per buali.t boo Olio acre uf dw.rf pram, 300 builiela, 11.50per buob.1 ISO nc acre iu peacbea, 600 bushelo, ,1 00 lo r trnabol 600 One acre in otbrr frujto 600 Look Out for Trick.. Joseph I' r} u ubseuce may be procaretl by some one for a purpose—a scheme— to have a large reward offered for the peculiar benefit of dome of the pigs who have so|long been feeding' and fattening at tho public crib. Perhaps a cunningly-conceived scheme of Foster Blodgett or some co -conspirator, that he may swear out a warrant for Fry, and gain tho great credit of hnriog him re- arrested and pluced under another S200 bond, by a bondsman provided for the occasion by tho prosecutor. There is a device in Fry’s absenoe, no doubt. Let the movements of these men be Batched. Tke Truth Sul Cuaa. Ad artiele appeared in the New York Herald of the 16th, born a correspond in this city, in which it is stated that Capt. Foster Blodgett denies ever having proposed to make any settlement of the defalcations, or refund any money due the State road. Now wa bate no donbt the public will soon be tarnished with the evidence that on several occasions, before any arrests were mado, he expressed his deep concern and great anxiety to have tbe whole matter adjusted without any pub lic exposure, and offered to cancel the claims against Fry, and pay 820,000 himsvlf, if publicity could thereby be avoided. Foster Blodgett yet wants a seat in the U. S. Senate. A Valuabl. AAv.rtl.lm, liiii*. jfe Few Literary Swirly. Wo acknowledge the receipt of an ill to attend, on the 20th inst., tin Ternary Celebration of tho Few late- iety, Emory College. Orator, LaPrada. Florida; Committee itation, Ini E Smith, Oeorgia; If [air, Florida; W. M. Crow, Texas; .re, South Carolina; B. E. An- Georgia; M. Johnson, Florida. IT allowod to judge of this ooaosion by tho almost universal success of tha O* ford students -at th«ir- last Commence- mint, wo are ready to predict another triumph for Emory College. A alight ado, and tho popular verdict nm.tng litre ^n.Ltnlre that, fio IB tUo first ill ability ia the College, justify us in prom ising for his hearers a rich feast, and for the^iooieto aaothtf gem to add to their arehiyffi already iimrklmg wRB the bril- lisnt offofts hfibaay of Georgia's di.tin gufshed msff. **>*•■' ■ -■ * charged with fraud aguiust tho W. t A. 'that Mr. Hill being present Railroad, and to nssist in thisUtoc, will announce to tbe Court tho direction which we pro pose to give it. Mr. Hill then addressed the Coorh saying: I have been returned by Uie Stats of Georgia t* prAtoante all parties, in or out of office, who ore implicated in these frauds on tho W. A A. Railroad, and while I shall do so against all parties where there is reason to susiieot guilt, t have no dis|>auitiOB to prosecute any in noceut man if I kftow it I have come into this case this morn ing, and have just learned from counsel on iHith sides, who seem to manifest hon orable intentMtrand dispositions, that Mr. McCalla, who is a stranger to tne, was arrested Itocanse he refused to make a showing to certain gentlemen who wished him to mtiko to them a foil showing and explanation of his reoeipts and disbursements of the fnnds of the W. A A. It R. In eonseqnenoe of that refusal, tho attest was made. His counsul now inform* us that he is willing to make that showing, and asks siarsfx'ttairsr'is mode. We are willing to suspend fur- Tbe Washington Chronicle of tha 13th contains the following: "Joeeph W. Al exander, deputy reoorder of Sacramento, committed suicide on Monday by taking poison. Tbe oaose of the rash act was the opposition of the parents of hi* affi anced to the marriage. He wa* twenty- nine years of age, aud a native of Atlan ta, Go.” illing to suspe tlier proceeding, and to Hire him an op portunity to make a full and complete shewingr That ia aff wa bare Wnntad, and for that purpose we are willing to give him rime. If be ean make a fail and satisfactory showing we will inform the Court; but if lie fails to mate such sUowtnfe wc win inform the Oourt, And proceed with tho prosecutioi). We, therefore, propose that the case be cominued fur the present. If the showing ia satisfactory we will so notify the Court; if not, we will pro ceed with the prosecution. Onr merchants—owing perhaps to the fact that the publishers do not canvass for advertisement*—are not folly aware of the advantages the pages of the Rural Southerner offer as an advertising medi um. No daily paper in the city has a larger circulation among tho farmer* and planters of the State, and the circulation is daily increasing. The rates for adver tising are reasonable, and those of onr merchants who desire the eonntiy trade, would find it to their interest to have a card in the Southerner, We hare exam ined the subscription books and know it has a largo circulation. ?«■'* ) **• f 71. ) Omc* or Jonhs k Bsatik, Pnop's Atlanta Live Stock Yabds, September 18th, 1871 Stmt/d A. Echols, Srretary: Dear Sir—We will give a silver medal as a special premium, at the Fair in October, tor the fattest bullock intended for tho Atlanta market. Yours respectfully, Jon* A B SATIE. By inquiry of Dr. 0. J. Register, of this city, who has had several years ex perience in raising vegetables for tbe Atlanta market, we have been furnished by him with tbe following facts, with reference to tbe product of live acres of land cuitivoted in the several articles named, all of which were sold in the At lanta market. The five acres were subdivided, as fol lows: Local and Buslnoss Notice*' Ticket tor Conacllmea. Popular iumilp Stating Hlaitpn** lOcflOtl eficb.ii $1,000 00 Saji it* l»n«l, second crop, 2W bn. turutpH, 75 cuntii per bu»b.. 150 00 Value of product..... firnt ’crop, 250 bunh. Irinh potatoes, $3 per bunh. eland,‘id crop, 4*0 do*, cern. 12}a cento per do*.. Same land, 2d crop, 200 buab. turnlpe, 75 cento per bu»h.. Value of product.. 4. Half Here. Brat crop, 50 buali. beans, $3 per buib Half acre, first crop, 2,000 bcb. beeta, 10 cento per bunch. 200 00 500 00 turnip*, 75 cen(* per bunk... 150 00 Value of product 5th acre, carrot*, parsnip*, to matoes, etc 200 00 Total product of tb* flv* aore* 3.403 I2y % From which the following deductions are made: For throe bands, 12 month*, at 75 per month 900 00 For expense of horse end wsgon ■ix months.. 130 CO For seeds.. For tools.. For baskets, e For 250 loads stable and slaughter pen manure, 50 cento per Met profits..... 150 00 25 00 5 00 $1,»5» ia* Leaving net profits tbe handsome sum of nearlv two thousand dollars from the cultivation of five acres of Fulton county land l What has been accomplished by Dr. Register can be done by other gar deners of intelligence and industry.— Every acre of land within five miles of Atlanta should be placed in a thorough state of cultivation, without delay, giving to the city one magnitieeut garden, thirty miles in circumference. $2,050 Leaving as net profits $2,000 It ix said tbut strawberries will {tra duce 17U0 gallons to tho acre, worth from oue to two dollars in tbe Atlanta market— say one dollar—81700; from which ex penses must be deducted — say $300, leaving a not profit of $1400. THE OU1ATB8T PHOEITS may be obtained, however, by combin ing a dairy farm, orchard and vegetable garden. This combination would sup ply the gardens with mnuure and the laborers with milk and butter, and a large surplus for the market; the dairy, perhaps, yielding eikough income to pay the current expenses of the whole estab lishment. Fulton County is capable of producing all the milk, bntte'r, fine fruits and vege tables consumed iu the Atlanta market, thereby keeping at home, for the im provement of her local interests, and the enhancement of her wealth, hundreds of thousands of dollars annually, which ore now remitted to distant markets in pay ment for these produots. If produced at home .fresh, choice butter, fruits and vegetables will be abundant, and there will no longer exist any necessity for the use of the stale (and often unhealthy) vegetables and butter now sold iu our market. Atlanta is now a large city, and in ten years from date may number one hun dred thousand in population. Handsome fortunes have been realized from tbe growth aud extensions of the city already, Suburban lands, that were sold, ten and twelve years ago, for five and ten dol lars per acre, are now commanding from one hundred to one thousand dollars per acre. The building of street railways from theoentor to the circumference of onr oily, along the main thoroughfares, will give a great impetus to the building up of villas and suburban settlements. In order to accomplish the greatest results, in this direction, it isdesuable that those who hold lauds, in excess of their own wants, shoqld sell such surplus to those Editors tf The Sun: You will oblige many citizens by placing the following names before tho people of Atlanta for Couneilmen, at the next election. They are solid, representative men, who will doubtless give satisfaction, if elected: 1st Ward—G. W. Adair, Wm. Gram- ling. 2d Ward-Green T. Dodd, W. J. Gar rett. 4d Ward—Lemuel P. Grant, James Keliy. 4th Ward—John H. Flynn, John 0. McMillan. 5th Ward—C. W. Huunicult, C. A. Pitts. sept21tf IS, W. B. Moses, at the Kimball House, slways bus The Bun for sale. BO^ Messrs. Ferrington & Quigley, at tbe Post Olfice Stand, successors to Orion Dozier, keep The Bun for sole. 1,000 Old Papers for sale in quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Bun Office. Peek, deSaulles & Co. have re ceived their entire stock of fall gooda. They have made more a specialty of dress goods than ever before. 4t Pair Peek, deSaulles & Co. have re ceived a new assortment of Volenoienne lace edges and insertions of all widths. 4t. Kjjf* Peek, deSaulles k Co. have a fine stock of Valencienne, Point Applique and real point lace collars, at moderate prices. 4t. sjp Peck, deSaulles St Co. call par ticular attention to their stock of black silks, as being the cheapest and best as serted ever brought to Atlanta by them, it. Peck, deSaulles k Co. havo a very large Block of linen collars aud cuffs, lin en seta, uudcrsleeves, chemisettes, etc,— all of the latest style and neatest design. 41. Bgk, Peek, deSaulles St Go. have ladies cloth of several colors and qualities, as as well os cashmeres—suitablo for ladies’ jackets. sepl8 4t. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Regular Order of Busiucss.— Casts yet to be Decided. 10. Tallapoosa 5 11. Atlanta 33 12. Rome 12 13. Cherokee 18 14. Northern 5 15. Augusta 10 16. Middlo 1 17. Ocmulgee 5 18. Eastern 6 19. Brnuswick 5 September 6—If 895.00 Bare* » 896.00 8ar«4! FIUCES AND TEEMS OF >WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. NETT CASTI. $10 r» MO. $5 PS MO. $« m UNDEBPEED Ho. 5. plttin Table « 46 Ho. 6, hslf-esse, pin bx 60 Ho. 7. do ftn'jr 56 Ho. 7, Folding covet 70 Hs. 8, Full Csbinet. 100 Hu. 8, Folding Cover. 120 WABBAHTZD FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO We wish It distinctly understood thnt these bps our terms from which we never deviate; end _ Machine* to have every point of excellence jund in »ny Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and ah durable, made of M good material •* *ny Machine in the world, aud thst it will do as slsgsnt work. W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. A*ent, 82 I’esolitree Street, Atlanta, G&. Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s Candy Factory, jy29-tf Nougat do Marseilles, at Block's Candy Factory. jy29-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 $5. Address J. Henly Smith, Manager San Office, sept4-tf Atlanta, Oa. HOWE Lock-Stitch Sewing jvtA.o ihhukties We have been revising our city list, Perhaps some errors have occurred in it If any ono entitled to The Sun fails to receive it, we will take it as a favor to be informed. tf a Aqbi- ) kss’N, y 6, 1871. ) who will improve Mid cultivate Stem. Proukess. Lovers of fine Qoahen butter can find somast Stokes A Bro., No, Block, Broad street. DAILY PROCKEDINUS OF THE III PEEEWnMI KT. AI1..U Fair. The Chicago Journal tf Commerce haa the following to say of oar approaching Fair: There is to be a Grand Agricultural and Industrial Fair, in Oglethorpe Park, Atlanta, Georgia. It opens on Monday, October 16th, and will ooutinne five days. Ample provisions are mode for the com fort and auavwnieaoe of 25,000 visitors. Premiums to the amount of 810,000 will be distributed in prises and premiums. BhohmI A. Kchoia, Atlanta, Georgia, is tho Secretary, to whom oil communica tions should be addressed. We grate fully acknowledge tho receipt of a pro gramme of the Fair and a card of admis sion. It would gave ns greet piesonre to attend. Whether we do or not, we give the Association a word of cheer with the sincere hope that saocess may crown their efforts. HuFBminOoi'Rt dFObaiWHA, i September 20th, 1871. f A. C. Von Epp, Esq., of Atlanta, Oa., os admitted to the bar. Argument of No. 10 and 13, consolidated, was con cluded. No. 11 was, by consent, put to tbe heel of this circuit. No. 12 wos argued. It Is J. 1>. Owe cron vs. W. Akin. Relief, from Fultoa. L. J. Genu A Son|for plaintiff iu error; Hill k Candler, contra. No. 14 was withdrawn. No. 16 was argued. It hs U J. Hil- Iniru vs. Geo. B. Black. Relief from Fulton. Win. H. Dabury, A. B. Culber son, for plaintiff iu error; E. F. Broycra, contra. No. 16 was argued. It is E. W. Mon day vs. John G. Martin, R. Arnold, A. C. Van Epp, for plaintiff in error; Hill k Candler, contra. No. 17, Kerwioh vs. Steelman, and No. 19, Payne vs. Ormond, were put to the heel of the circuit by consent. No. 18 was withdrawn. It is Hebert Secretary's Omci, Atlanta Aobi- CULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL Ass’ Atlanta, Ga., Bept 16, Editors Sun: The clause in the pub lished regulations in our premium list relative to entries reads, “ For articles completing for premiums each 32 00. ,; The public will please notice that the following is the proper oonstrnction of the above danse: In either deportment 82 00 pays for many entries as the exhibitor msy wish to make. But 82 00 entitles the exhibi tor to compete for premiums in one de partment only. To illustrate: Any one paying to ex hibit in the department of live stock would pay 82 00 additional to enter an article for s premium in the department of Manufactured article*. Very respect fully Bam’l A. Echols, Secretary. A Po*t-0®ce Kitttbliihcil ret Norrro**, Atlanta Post-Oitioe, Atlanta, Ga., 9 Sejit, 1871, , Editors Sun : Please announce that the papers necessary to establish a post- office at Norcross have been perfected, and that a daily mail for that place will close at this office at 2 o'clock p. ir. tf James L. Dunning, P. M. Special Premium, But inetarv’s Ovttcb, Atlanta Aoriuul- 1 tubal and Industrial Association, y Atlanta, Ga., September 9,187L J No premium having been offered in the List of Premiums fur tho Fair of this Association in Ocloticr on the publi cation of papers, the publisher* of At lanta generally offer special premiums. Tbe Press of Georgia generally, will oblige by copying the following commu nication. Bam’l A. Echols, Bcc'y, Atiakta, Ga., Hsntemllcr 4th, 1171. , .tcrMur* All.mla Agriculture an IMutrU JeocUmt—Dost Sir: Tbr- uuScrolaned, be ..HilM at the rnmlOR 1X1 r « In Seotal | Duly leper pub: •nil manner of deptreneali, %» end GeU • * • • Per the heal printed Weeklj lube*! in Georgia—uutaide or Atlanta fcrsfEis W. A. HuuaiwAOt, I'libliabw! of Utr Atlanta Baugh, Guardian, vs W. A. Bass, Ad ministrator. Baht. Raufth, fo» plaintiff Da You west a City Lull If any one wants to bny s city lot, with easy terms of (nyment, read the adver tisement of, and coll on J. K. Wylie, on Peachtree street in error; tu E. Bleckley, T. f. West moreland, contra. No. 20 was withdrawn. It is G. W. Morris vs W. J. Clark, Certiorari from DeKslb. Hulsey k Tigner, for plaintiff in error; GartreU & Stephens contra. No. 21 was argued. It is George L. Ruthop vs. It B. Bullock. Governor. Illegality, from DcKalb. S. J. Winn, A. W. Hammond k Bon, for plaintiff in er ror; E. P. Howell, .Solicitor General, oontra. No. 22 was takeu np. It is Lydia A. Smith re. T. C.(Willingham, et si. Pend ing the argument of this cause court ad journed till 10 o’clock a. ii. to-morrow. 8. W. Qbobs, Publiaber New Era. Samuel Baep. Publisher True Georgian. 1. J Tho*. Publiaber OhrtaUan lades Bad Gwrglt Medical.I ourral. 0. W. lluwaBn, Fur Plantation Publiebing Com- panj. Hobos. A WiLeoB. PbbUsbenr Karai Southerner. Tu Prlwlerse Tw*lre newspaper chase*, suitable lor paper* from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold ohesp. Address J. Henly Smith, tf. Busioeas Manager Bun. PORTER FLBMIiro, COTTON FACTOR coMMuazoir merchant, JACKSON STREET. . AUGUSTS, GA. Commimion tor Selling Cctlou, J \ Per Cent the tension*, and the unpermlleled wide range of work they are capable of performing without chinge or re-adjustment. At the Groat Exposition Universalle in Paris, 1857, they were awarded the Highert Prizo - • —w — 1=1=3 — A MMBlve Gold Medal—over 82 clearly shown by the unproooftestod sale of tho Howe Sewing Machine during the past year, being ter in *xo*m of those of any other one patent. More than ONE THOUSAND of these ex cellent maebinesaroin daUyulT£&rtrgie,and of this very Urge numbers single case of disMtiffteo- tiou cannot be lound. They m*k* the ‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’ which baa tha aaipa beaotifql «PP*r#bce oft cither aide of the fabrl* sewed, and they *r* the only ma chines that mako this beautiful stitch to perfection. The office haa baan reoantly established at tha prejudiced In favor of any partkmlar machine, at least examine tha Howe before you purchase. Ha- member that Mr. Howe was the original inventor of Warranted fbr 3 Years ty of plaiu and ornamental sewlhg. w ‘ ufcc “ i oo,,,toi ** Genuine Wheeler A Wilson.. 72,853 68,208 The Howe Machine Oo Cop. rtroatl A Alabama Bt., NEXT lKJOtt TV > SUN OFFIC ulTEAJTTA, «.*. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN AND OODNTV THHOUOHOUT THE STATE. 1 *ug)9till out JO Notice to Contractors. POLICE STATION HOUSE AND CITY OFFICES, According to plaun and npeci fixation ft to be seen sHho and npecificatiMU —. office of r&rkin* * Allen, Kimball House. The right reject any and aU bids r«*orrcd by Uie C. V. U4S8IN, Chairman Dnilbing Cbrnnilttpu. sppti 12t At office of Parkins k AJkn. City. NOTICE. OttjmULlUUOJP AMD BiVURG OO. OF <U. Bavaiinau, Oa.. August 1st, 1871 mHW Company having extended ‘ *— w *“ X river, is now prewired to reco track to the JL river, is now prepared to receive heavy c*rg«>«* of freight on tta car* direct from the wharf ior tram*’ portatiou U> tha interior. Persona desiring to avail themselves of th*8 direct mods of shipment, should have expressed oo tbclr ano, aud other heavy articles v freight, which par ses may desire to have stored for totmw shipuent, J. r. WARING, ' 2m Forwarding Agent