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THE DAILY SUN. mf- New Advertisement* always fauna on First F<u/e; Local mid Business Notices on Fourth Page. Tuesday Mobninu SuiTEsniEB 26. SI N-STROKES. Bay A Californiii editor bought a mule aud a brother editor pronounced it “ wonderful instance of self-possession. SOk. John O. Sane has gone West On a lecturing tour. Be has sixty engage meats to meet. , litL the Athens Banner asks: “Shall the ga^ge 'be brand or narrow ?’ N. D,'u have ooncluded that a vary nar row gnagn ndll answer to depart on. i Q w ■ ♦ ■ ■ -■ - ' tgk. The girl full of needles has made her appearance in ttempbis. Mine nee dlef^were removed, and now she is m, well as ever. She evidently fancied she was a needle gun. 19* Since the report that a county ha Florida had sunken out of sight, there has been an almost universal expression of regret that Seed and his band of car pet-baggers were not on it when it began to sink. '. ... IS- A Chicago hotel clerk, wishing to show Dr. Greeley that he was well up in agricultural ' matters, told him that his sign manuel on the hotel register looked like a field of Norway oats after a cyctone hadf»td overit. Kti- A correspondent of the Wash' ington Chronicle pnta Holden down as “s martyr to liberty.” The boot is upon the other foot, as s good part of Holden’s life haa been devoted to the slaughter of liberty. __ Tennessee papers deal in compli ments. The Brownsville Slates says “the “editor of the Colombia Herald is a po litical Hessian;” to which the Herald re torts by saying “the Brownsville States is a political Go-liar.” t&- The Mew Yorfjjtt^s says: “At lomsj General Akarman has ordered thst, hereafter, qtia led men shall be put upon the, jury Jlata in New Jersey.” ■'Ordered,- that is a bold team, aud if it show* aaythiagt it shows how the Radi cai leaden era trying to .ftenteRte the State* at the feet of the eentral dynasty ■A- The LjacMrorg RepuhHoan says “ft maybe remarked of Aleck Stephens, whose editorials in Tan Sow have been gradually growing beautifully lees, that he hasn't struck aliok lately.” It may be also remarked of Aleak Stephens, that be is too bamano to strike a Uck after his foe is down. He has long ago placed the whole "Mew Departure" gang hors du combat, and he has it not in his heart to even taunt them With their discomfiture. GKOKGIA NEWS. GAINESVILLE. The Eagle of the 22d has the followiug items: Dr. Steplieuson’s work, on the Resour- ecs of Georgia, will bo out and ready for sale in two or tlirco days. Col. McCamy, at Ibo Sulphur Springs, has closed bis Louse for tbo prcscut sea son. The Engineer Corps of the A. & B. A. L. B. B., are encamped within three miles of the Tugalo river. Mr. S. J. Carter, living in tbo npper part of (his county, bos in his orchard i apple tree 28 years old, that measures at the ground 8 feet, aud five feet above the ground 6 feet 10 inches in circumference. howe. The Oouritr of the 21st, reports the following: We regret to learn that a most coward Iv and brutal outrage was perpetrated in Walker county last Tuesday night A man by the name of Hcmptenstoll, with hia wife and eon, were taken from the bouse and severely whipod by a mob; after which, a gentleman named Moore was also visited, and a like iodignity inflicted upon him. The afiair creates the great est indignation among the citizens, and wo hear that, an indignation meeting will be called to condemn and denounce the outrage, and its perpetrators. It is said that Hemptenstall is a worthiest character, but Mr. Moore is a respectable sad worthy citizen. smou. The Journal reports some accidents and narrow escapes. James Gaddy had his arm sawed off on a steam saw mill; J. B. Bran tty and J. B. Pye narrowly es caped being crushed by a falling tne, and a little fellow by the name of Willie Barnes was run over by a loaded wagon. AMEBicra. Bro. Hancock haa resumed tbs publi cation of tbs tri-wrakly edition of the Republican. The Republican of tbo 21st has the fol lowing items; post ofloe st Asdenwavills, fa this county, has been discontinued. Sweat potatoes are plentiful at 75 cents per bushel Tbs sum tolel of arrests for the week by the police, amounts to oue little nig ger. New cotton is being brought to market doily. The recent heavy rains have proved very disastrous to planting inter est in this part of the country. An election is ordered on the 7th Oo- tober next, by the Mayor, for the pur pose of transferring the 850,000 appro priated by the city ty Isabella * Amerl- cus Bead, from Inst lo the Newnan A Americas Boad. The weather for the past week has been too wet to gather tha tbs staple to advan tage. Not much more than half a crop will be made in tbia and adjoining coun ties this year. Complaint reaches ua every day about the abortuses of the oot- tou yield. By examination of the Comptroller General's report for 1870, Sumter is the eighth county in the btnte as to the amount of taxable property. The coun ties that report more taxes than Sumter are Chatham, Uieiimoud, Fulton, Bibo, Muscogee, Houston and Floyd. HAWKINSVIU-B. The Dispatch, of Friday, has the fol lowing items: Postmaster King informs us that Hoiue Creek and Adams postofflees, in W iloox county, hare been discontinued by orders from the Poetofllcc Deportment at W osb- ingtoOL All hopes havo vanished for anything more than a half-crop of ootton in this region. There hn: scarcely been n day of favorable weather for picking since the first of tho present month. A portion of lust Mouduy the sun shone brightly, an cotton improved even with that small f s- sistuuce, but damp, rainy weather lias again commence, and thus, what eotton is open iu the fields must remain till fair days oome. Much of it bos boeu beaten out of the bolls, aud the damp soil is sproutiug tbo seed, colcmbuh. The Sun of Saturday reports the death by suicide of Norah Johnson, a likely oolored girl of nineteen. It ivas all for love. The Sun figures os follow s upon tho cotton question: i .. To show that this is an exceptional year in every respect, and that the short re ceipts are the results of a short crop and not boeauss-formers are holding bock, we give receipts to tho 20tli at Columbus of every scasou since tbo war. In 1805, to the 20th September, Columbus had re ceived 1,958 bales; lHfiti, 374; 1807,1,711; 1808, J,334; 1809, 3,835; 1870, 2,712; 1871, 570. ;• Tho total receipts fur tho pears are as follows: 1865-6, 31,846; 1866-7, 44,726 1867-8, 85,685; 1808-#, 48,500; 1809 70, 67,274; 70007. The same years the United States crops won as follows: 1865-0, 2,154,470; 1800- 7, 1,951,988; 1807-8, 2430,893; 1808 9, 1,368-9, 1,300,557; 1869 70, 3,114,592; 1870-1, 4,347,000. artists and herself. They aro reliable. The new hats and bonnets ore growing atill larger. The hat of the season is riniust nko a man's. 'The crown is high, slightly tapering, the brim generally turned up; but the straight and turned down bums aro also worn. Combina tions of feathers, fiounecs, laoo and rib bons are used in trimming then). Largo omameuts of jet are also very popular on them. Fringes, gimps, galloons, passemeuto lie and braidings in rich patterns ore to tako the place, this winter of the endless variety of hand-made trimmings that have been worm la foot Urn. newly im ported and made up dresses bare Haines only on tho bottom of tho skirt. All of thoso incliiugs, plaitings, quillings, he., ppeared, their placet icing taken Special Correspondence of Tun Atlasta Sen. LETTER FROM KEW YORK. low York During Ike Indian Sunn The Catholic Institutions end the Ring. The Foundling Asylum of the IldrrrefUtAtUi, FrngnArntary vhuj— Ity. Victoria tToodllWIl Versus Hof nee Greeley. Tho. Tlllea. Tha Man aging Editor of tho New York Trl< hone. The Poll Fashions. Nxw York, September 20, 1871. ew York is rapidly filling np with i usual fall influx of visitors and returnini West, and country tradespeople, keep tho hotels filled to overflowing, while from the watering places and the sea side resorts, tho country and Europe, come the denizens of Fifth, Madison and Lex ington Avenues, and tho aristocratic “up town” streets, where “uppertendom’’ sides. THE CATHOLIC CHARITABLE INTITUTIONS of New York do an immense amount of what Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton called “the fragmentary work of cliarity,” aud at the same time declared that "reform ers like the female suffragists had no time to attend to it” “The Foundling Asy lum of the Sisters of Charity” is one of those institutions that bos done more to ameliorate the moral leprosy of New York than any charity ever established here. It has been just two years since it was opened, and it has saved the lives of over 2000 infants, who would otherwise havo been sacrificed to the modern New York Moloch of infanticide, in one or another form. The endowments from tho State for this charily have been very liberal, but for all that, it takes the unflagging exertion of the noblest and best of New York’s wealthy matrons to keep the insti tution up. It is as amusing ns it is interesting to visit the asylum, especially on Tuesdays. On that day the ladies meet who aid the Sisters of Charity iu sustaining the house; and while they arc engaged in the spacious parlors below collecting money, and cutting and making baby linen for tho little foundlings, eight hundred littio ijnbies aro crying, or laughing, or tod dling around in tho rooms above them. All tho children cannot bo kept iu the house at present occupied by the Sisters ou North Washington Hqmire; but when the asylum proper is erected, none will be put out to nurse, but all kept under tbo same roof. YVlioovcr comes to New York should spend at least one morning in visiting tbe Foundling Asylum. THAT WONDERFUL WOMAN, Victoria WoodtauU, will never cease to be tbe nine days' wonder of New York.— She has emerged from the family difficul ties that threatened to shipwreck the fair /’mWenfopresumptive, a short-time back, and now indorsed by tho whole rank and file of tbe female suffrage party, augmented by tbo Spiritualists.— She'has gone to Cleveland to address the latter, and probably made ono of her irn- >ossioned orations before a largo nadi- licncc of tho mediums in that city last night Just imagine Y’ickio to be a coarse, masculine, strong-minded lookiug indi vidual She's just the reverse. She’s iretty—at times beautiful Has Udv- ike, winning manners, and iuimitablo tact iu managing tho box we used to con sider tha sterner port of humanity- She is mystical and visionary, while her haud- some sister, the really strong-minded Tennie, is the actual business woman of the firm of Woodhull & OUflin. Theo dore Tiltoo bos found them so, and they lay tbe managing editor of the Tribune is secretly au admirer of tho fair broker- esses, although the Tribune denounces the lady opponent of the Farmer of Clutppaqua in the race for the Presiden tial chair in 1872. WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE IT. Although it is early in the season to make positive announcements on that subject, yet the general tendency of the styles out bn ascertained by visiting the leading importing dry goods and fancy millinery houses. A round of visits among them enables us to make for tbe readers of The Sun tbe following FASHION NOTES. Tbe most populsr dress materials arc wool satins, serges, poplins, mohairs and alpacas. These are among tbe cheaper styles of goods, and are brought out to all the dark neutral tints. is more popular for street wear than ever, and the above namod goods and buck silks will be almost universally adopted for street oostunics by ladies of taate. Dresses are worn larger and slightly trained is tbe back. But these trains are looped by tape* and buttons attached to the beak nvi"- ra-Aiag them short enough to escape tbe pavement by felly two inches. . ., . . Carriage dresses an made with short trains, and are more elaborately trimmed than those intended lor walking cos tumes. They con bo made of brighter colored materials also, without offending good taste. . . ., ,, Steel bins is low the most fcshiooable color for silks for young ladies "Ha deUttre, * “LobA* Smoke Color, and all the richer, darker ahadoa of plum color, alligator green, navy blue, brown aud grey axe worn by matrons. • The Polomtiso aud skirt is still the pre vailing fashion for making up winking dresses, but skirts, tunio and jockot iu detached parts sre also very jiopular. These garments came out in endless va rieties. Wo would advise those ladies trim moke their own dresses to scad to Madame Demorest for a list of her pat ents and seleot tlm style thnt suits their fancy. Tho Madame's establishment now does nothing hut send out fashions for the million, in the form of thoso patterns of origin?' deaigrs, invented by her own have disappear, by tho trimming we have named. l’laid water-proofs and thoso in dark, rich tnoutrul tints, have taken the place of tho ovcrlasting black und gray aud pemier and salt materials that have given such a sameness to tha appearance of ladies on tho street on raityy or clotidy days. Weather hats' and honnota of felt, trimmed with plain, flat trimmings of lustreless block rap ribbon, are to bo worn with these weather suite. FROM WASHINGTON, The Allied Cominieeiaa—The Trial el MmJ. Hodge—The Ke-KIvi CtaakW Coating la Georgia—The Coart nf Claims and Its Attorney—lllgh-haadad Outrage la the Navalgervlee—Scandal ous Corruption fa Revenue Supervi sors—ttadlcul Troubles lu South Caro lina and Alabama. Washington, D. O., Sept, 21, 187L The Mixed Commission, appointed un der the twelfth article of the Treaty of Washington to settle the claims existing between tho United States and Great Britain other than those growing ont of what is denominated practical depreda tions by Confederate cruisers fitted out iu English ports, will meet in this city next Monday. Lawyers are considerably ex orcised over what importance the con struction to be given to President Lin coln’s proclamation of blockade, issuod April 19tb, 1861, will have iu this Board, tho English construction of this uroclamstion is sustained, than a large sum paid into tho United States Treasu ry «ill have to be refunded to the Eng lish Government It is estimated that the aggregate of British claims, under a liberal construction of this proclamation, will foot up thirty miilious of dollars; while the Alabama claims, which are our only offset, amount only to twelve mil lions. Thoso members of Congress, who huve given this subject any atteutiou, think that Mr. Beck’s resolution, passed on the last day of the last session of Con gress, will yet play a conspicuous part iu connection with this treaty. It will bo remembered that this resolution declares that the House will not r insider itself bound to make appropriations of money to carry a treaty into effect where the treaty itself is not submitted to the House for approval. It is thought by some of the officials bore, who are in a position to form reasonably founded opinion upon the suhjeot, tLat Major Hodge, the default ing paymaster, to make such reparation ns ho now can, to those who are placed in an undeserved situation of embarrass ment and censure, through their unwav ering confidence in liis integrity, will utor tho plea of guilty, upon his ar raignment before tha Court Martial appointed for his trial, ami thus, by forestalling tho necessity of tho intro duction of nuy evidence in behalf of tho Government, supplies the jmssible dis closures of the extent to which tho con fidence aud friendships enjoyed by him, led to the disregard of law, regulations, customs, and tho ordinary safeguards of financial trusts and transactions. In this oonnection the accompanying extract from tho digest of tho opinions of tho Judge Advocate General, the au thoritative manual of Military Courts will be read with interest: “It is a general rule of law, that where tho accused pleads guilty, no testimony upon tlioTRerits of the cuxo is to bo in troduced. But it is believed to be es sential to a proper administration of jus tice in tho minority of cases tried by military courts, the prosocution should offer evidouco of tho circumstances of the offense, notwithstanding tho plea of guilty hns been interposed. .Such testi mony is also nnrossary to enable tho re viewing officer to pass intelligently aud justly upon tho whole case. These views are in accordance with the practice of the Kogtish Military Courts.” Tbe Kadical portion of tbe Ku-Klux Committee nrc iu caucus to-night on the question of sending a sub committee to Georgia, for tho pnrposo of finding out how tho pcoplo stand on the question of the next Presidential election. There seems to ho no donbt but w hat a sub committee will be sent to North Carolina, Georgia and 'Arkansas—provided, the committee con raise tho funds necessary to pay traveling expenses. CoL Wm. McMichacl, recently appoint ed Assistant Attorney General, will as sume the duties of Attorney of tha Uni ted States before tho Court of Claims ou the 15th of October next, vacating tho office of Solicitor of Internal Revenue, to which Mr. Charles Choslcy has been ap pointed und who will, on that date, as- 1 some tbe duties of the offioe. CoL Mc- Michael is the son of Hon. Morton Mc- Miohael, proprietor of tbo Philadelphia North American. Since his appointment as Solicitor of Internal Revenue, ho has labored incessantly, nDtll every case peudiug before him had been disposed of. Parlies from tho South having busi ness before the Court of Claims will find him reo>ly, at all times, to hear their statements, and can rely upon his integ rity, assuring their claims a fair hearing. Bear Admiral James Aldcn, who in fact, has tbe entire control of tho execu tive business of the Navy Department, during the absence of tho jolly sea-dog, Admiral Robeson, to-day perpetrated a high handed outrage upon many of tho most gallant and distinguished officer* of tho Navy. Hia aspiration ha» been to command the moel important squadron before his retirement, which takes place in March next. He has, therefore, se cured, by hia personal influence over senior officers, the command of the Eu ropean Squadron, and will Icavo in a few weeks in tho Wabash for Europe. It is a notorious fact, that at a great expense to the Government during tho past two J ean, tho command of that squadron «a been changed lour times, merely to gratify the- personal ambition of iM ' U the Navy Deportment. Hiespito against bis superiors culminated in an order is sued to-day, in the notno of Bee rotary Robeson, placing ou waiting orders such men ss Bhubriek, btribbliug, Poor, llofT, etc., which i* equivalent to relieving them on half pay. Tho reoeut visit of Supervisors of In ternal Revenue to this city, ostensibly for the purpose of consulting with the Commissioner on tbe suhjeot of a better enforcement of tho law regarding the ool lection of the tax on tobacco, seems to have been improved by several of them to perfect a littio political wire pulling. For iuxtanoe, Dutcber, of New York, un doubtedly went oway from herewith full permission to work np an intensified Coukhng fecliug in lus district His first move after rcaohiug home was an alliance with tho illicit whisky distillers perfectly natural, aud ono dial might he expected from a purty flint is ready -J stoop to anything lo secure Li-iumph oue faction of their party. Asm ►*-, W YSII INGTON LETTER Cii :t itt um| lUrlau now Check l»y Jowl; but what ilnilau Said of Grant In Y« ROM# hy. Washington, D. C., Sept. 23, 1871. Tbero is nothing truer than the old saying tiiut “Time produces inuuy change:!,” or that "Politics make strange bedfellows. ” The greatest and most per fect illustrations of the above sayings who belong to tho present ego, arc Sena tor Harlan, of Iowa, and Columbus De lano, of tho Georgia State Bead Lease Company, sometimaa called “Secretary of the Interior." Senator Harlan is to day, perhaps, tho most obsequious of tho hInfant friends of that great American traveler, “Useless 8. Grant” Harlan Believes Grant to be not only the hope of the Republican party, hut tho only man who can, with tho assistance of the tax payers, pay off the public debt, and savo tho country from fitter lain. Har- lau is devoted to Grant iu every way, aud to Grant’s Ban Domingo scheme in particular; though no ono lias over ac cused Horton of owning nuy ourucr lots or wharf privileges at Humana, or else where within tho territory blessed hy the administration of . Proud ' " dent Bauz (au otlier intimate and very particular friend of “Useless S. G.”) Grout ly devoted to Harlsa; so u lie is uaiDg all hia infiuonco to have him (H) re-elected to tho Benato from Iowa. Grant has ovou goue so fur us tempt James F. Wilson to withdraw from the canvass by tlio offer of a Foreign ap pointment; but Wilson couldn’t sec it, and consequently there is great tronble and tribulation in tbe Harlan-Grunt family. TheBev. Dr. Newman—tho spiritual adviaer of Grant—lias [been called upon to assist iu soothing the troubled politi cal waters of Iowa. The Doctor has ad dressed letters to several prominent Methodist ministers iu Iowa, urging them to throw the might of their influ ence in lot >r ut Harlan; in fuet every thing that money and infiuonco can do is bring dune iu favor of Harlan, simply because he is a friend that Grant can use in any manner ho secs fit. But there w is a time when no such devotion e .lstrl between these two worthies, and the memory of that unhappy time renders Harlan, at least, [very unhappy—while Grant grows furious ut tho halo mention of it Consequently every effort is mode to avoid any allusion to old times. But, tho Congressional Globe—the great judgment book of Senators and members of Congress—bears the record; and just now is considered a proper time for re producing some of those old romances. I havo embarked iu tic business, and, as I have selected Harlan and Delano os my heroes, I shall pay my respects to them only. lu the United States Senate, Friday, May 9, 1862, tho following resolution was called np, and occasioned a lengthy de bate; regiment At Fort Donelson, the right wing of an army which was under nis immediate command, was defeated aud driven back several mil«i from the ene- mio’a works. Now, sir, with sneh a record, those who continue Gen. Grant iu mtive commuud, will, in my opinion, curry ou their skirts tho blood of thou- sim-ls of their slaughtered countrymen. With my convictions, 1 cun neither do it myself, uor silently permit it to bo done by others." Unfortunately, so much of tho space of this letter has been devoted to Mr. llorlau’s opinion of General Urant, that I am compelled to defer prominent a lion of tho Uou. Columbus Delano, another letter. Iu pardoning Bowen, Grant Beems on ly to havo made eonfusiou worse oon- foundod in Booth Carolina politics.— While he has made a friend of Bowen, he haa converted Do Largo into an un compromising enemy. Influential Re- pnbfienrs from South Carolina say that Bowen has no political standing whatever down there, either among whites or blacks, and that tho liberated bigamist stands no elutneo whatever of getting the gubernatorial nomination. Tbe Federal offices have been so distributed througu- nattbe State that they have weakened tho 2lmiiE<Ntrt!le. 2 DAYS ONLY ! oat tue ottUtt that they nave weakened tut ltopublicuu parly ana created diasati-sfac fcion, especially among tlio blacks. The latter aro so incensed against Grant that it is asserted the colored portion of the South Carolina delegation will unani mously oppose hia re-nomination, even though no other opposition shorM de velop itself. This is alxmt the some state of affairs that is said to exist in Alabama. The Executive is constantly in reaeipt of let- Scnfttor Sherman opened tlio debate with a thirteen column eulogy on the ex ploits of Ohio soldiers, and especially upon tho conduct of General Grant, whom he credits with having saved the army, and hy his superb generalship con tributed to the defeat of the Confeder ates. Senator Harlan followed. The followiug are extracts of the most promi nent points in his speech: “But that part of his speech (refer ring to Sherman) which may have* been intended to bolster up tho reputation of General Grant, I think, mny have nn in jurious effect in tho future, and hence 1 rise to repudiate every word lie has said that may have that tendency. From all that, I can learn on the subject, I do not think that General Grant is fit to com mandagreat army in the field. Iowa had eleven regiments in tho field at the battle of Pittsburg Landing. He can never make ono of thoso men believe that General Grant is fit to command.— I will read one or two short extracts from a letter written by a gentleman of my State. He says f “ ‘There is no use iu trying to disguise or cover up tho fact that our army was bad ly surprised on Sunday morning. Up to the time that General Grant assumed command at PitUburg Landing, General Sherman was in command and kept his pickets of infautry aud cavalry out in front of liis lines for three or four miles; but after Grant arrived, this was ontircly neglected, and notwitlistanding scouts, deserters from tho enemy and citizens re ported to Gen. Grant that the inuin body of tho enemy were approaching our lines, he indignantly scorned the idea of an attack, saying Generals Johnston and Beauregard were not d —d fools enough to attack us here. On Saturday night, l>eforo the battle, the Confederate army was moved up so close to our front lines that, as a Confederate prisoner informed me, they could hear the soldiers talking in their camps. At day-light tho enemy commenced the attack. They rushed in to some of our camps before our soldiers had time to fall iuto line of battle, and while many of out officers were asleep. M *Ttre trrimimd carelessness, or t*omo- thing worse, on the part of General Grant, whereby so many brave soldiers were slaughtered, admits of no poUiation or Newsuai>er correspondents may they please, but fno United voice of evciy soldier iu Grant’s army con demns him t and jt is now time that the • s ifng sftM: “From all that I can learn from tlio troops from Iowa, who participated in this battle, both officers and nfen, this is but an ex pression of a conviction made ou the minds of all 6f them. lo** troops have boeu in buttle repeatedly under ammand of Gusepd Grant. They l|ava no confidence in bis capacity and fitness for the high position ho now holds.— They regard him as the author of the useless slaughter of many hrudrods of their bravo comrades in arms. It in of ten os dangerous and us wicked to praise the unworthy and ineompetont as to de tract from tho meritorious. If my con victions are correct, it would be a crime for me to remain silent and suffer influ ences to originate iu the Senate Chamber which may result in restoring a General to an active command whom I, and the people I in part represent, deem un worthy of such a trust.” After some general remarks regarding the conduct of Iowa troops, Mr. Harlan ugain goes for Grant as follows: ’ ;,“liut, sir, they believe, and 1 believe, that a large per cent, of this loss wss useless, and is justly attributable to the carelessniias or inability of Gen. Grant. And he shell not, with mv consent, be continued in oonunand. There it noth ing in his antecedents vo justify a fur ther trial of his military skill. At Bel mont he committed an Department investigate the doings of the Custom House and the revenue colleoton there. Warner’s appointment as Collec tor at Mobilo is cited ss chief among the f iresent causes of dissatisfaction. In a ettor of this character a short time since Congressman Hay represented to Grant that Executive interference in local poli tics had reduoed Uie Republican majority in his district from fourteen thousand to two thonaand, with a prospect that by the next Congressional election the De mocracy would carry the district by a large majority. Angus. Two PcuTormnnocfii Daily ► — •d§'TEKnVOtKY A UVMM'IJITG THE ONLY Soutlxorn SLlow. Otliora Pretenders and' Imposters. oi.» CIRCUS «ROUND DEPOT. OPPOSITE THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY, Bcptetealler MB and 29. SUCCESS OF THE PERIOD I MASSIVE SOUTHERN COMBINA TION . Wootten & Haight’s KMPIHE CITY CIRCUS MtNAOERIE AND BALLOON- mistelUtneonR 'Xboertiecment*. Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN Rico, Wlitow. Liquors, Hr- Knrs,ToDaooo. fleo. No. 197, East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Atlanta Marble Works. WILLIAM GRAY IMPORTER AltS DEALER IN American, I Lilian and all otbor Marbles AMO scotch ciL4.nre. QNUMENTO, Stmluoa, luer Tomb., and .11 other AtylpA of lfwrblo Work d©u« on Nfcort no* tic* and the latoat and moat approved manner. Dcsigna of all Cemetery work fumiahed FKKfi on application. J. E. LEAH, Agbkt. Addrena W Taliaferro Oomir, f au order ol the Court nf Ordinary of nty, will be Hold on the flrat ’Jneeday Noremlier next, 1H71, between tho lawful lux >f sale at the Court Houee door, iu Crawfordvillo, Mid county, the plantation ur lands belonging t ofllco, Chun h« H, and mills. Mr. Jaiucs A. Grier is on the place, i pleasure iu showing the lauds to any « wo yeai This, September 11, 1871 JAKES M. Tttiri.KTT, Administr, de bonus non, with the will aunexed septl t-tda MX) barrels Flour ; ear load Kolawscs ; Coffee . valuahl.) pair of Mules and Dray ; a first class second hand Family Oarritffn, for eash or time, until October or November ; Also, 100 city suburban vaeaut building lots. Terms easy. Apply at once to A. K. HEAOO, Cor. Forsyth and Mitchell IN XB3t /r i i A oil n3 , (ii crxo. ul CITY! ir-.TTifflT'tl set. ril-Skl 1 600 Crates aiMtfr ed granite and C O Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest fiv er bflfered in Stater Send fbrlist ofaftl'r tents. Announcement Lrlrooriitiwry, , haa satisfied them of the error of their Judg ment No exhibition on tbe road haa ever given greater satisfaction, and none have achieved aa great a de gree of popularity. Neither labor nor money has been spared to make U the most expensive and oboice exhibition in the world, and the almost dally tremendous audiences applauding the feats of Urn different artists have served to stimulate the man* New Brunswick, Nova Beotia, Prince Edward Island, Cape Uretoa and New Fouudland, there haa been but ono voice from the press and public aa to the intrinsio merits of this mammoth enterprise. Messrs. Wootten k Haight fael an excusable pride In thus referring to repeated triumphs sod praise of the world which has but one verdict aa to the high character And superiority at this first-dam Arenic and Zoological combination. SCENES OF ORIENTAL GRANDEUR, GLITTERING SPECTACLES TWO Startling Free Sensations! And tho finest stud of Performing and thorough bred horse* ou earth. Look at them a* they pass the streets and dispute it if you can. Four lady Equestrians, Five Male Ilid IImdAw Atlanta. Ua ML IP-OUNDKD 1W.1S.J O O R E 80VTI{£lti\ Business University, Cot*, llrouxl & Alubamu HIh. ATLANTA, GA< Open Day and Night, Yount? Men anti Adult*, gualilyiug them foraujr Position in F i it it ii o e ii it tl Trade, lu the shortest possiblo time and at the least ex pense. Dventng Sessions from 7 to V O’*leek. •a- Studonta can enter at any time. No teaching lu classes. Iff Catalogues and Specimens of Penmanship mailed on application. Address I*. F. MOOBU, PRINCIPAL. JOHN TBIlLkdok, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Orant's Building, corner of Marietta and Broad streets. and tbe Bn- Merchant Tailoring. J. LYNCH, Cor. tt'hUekesU Street rneUt RaU- roeset Cross****. rjXDE LARUECT AND FINEST STOCK OS Cloths, Test ings § Cashmeres KVEE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY A Full Stock at Everything in iha G«ntl<!inon’M FurnUhlng Lino. A 'one but the /test Goods bold, and JTeatness and Klegaesee is unpardoMbte military Uuruier, wltiuli J schist I Stripe to £r«f its, resulted in almost mmiliilating *n low* [ Kptia tm j, lynch. SAVE YOUR FRiJITf SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BB8TT FRUIT JARS McBride A Co.: rs ago i Dugan canning fruit for Dome use. having seed of every can introduced, from tha old tin oaa and "Arthur's Patent" glaaa can (18M> till I fohnd t!w "Victory" And I unhesitatingly declare ii to ba Mi*. Goo. Wtimbold, The World-renowned Paaturer, Contortionist, and hia troupe of a DOZEN PeUFOKAUNG DOGS, A World of Wild Auimaia, and a Drove o Camels, (fraud gratuitous Balloon Ascension I rind and weatbar permit- performance, Afternoon .bold, tha JKrial Pedustri- traverse a single wire to the top of the pa- — “ return to the ground. A grand dual * — “ “ ' ever be- villon, _ spectacle and more free attraction than fore offered by any similar establish! Two Donsoi'WUd Llono, Performed by Miss Minnie Wells, tlio Lion Queen, and Gustave lierg. the achnowlad best Animal Trainer! Attached to the Zoological Department will be found large collection of ohoioa and ram Animals, Birds, etc., and a World of Monkeys. In tbo Aronic Department Can be Seen Its find artists of Europe and American. M’U kioisu LaUiare, the Dashing Equiostticnne. MU E.fftockes, the beahtiftit Horse-woman. M'Ue Aud raws, the chaste and etagant rider. Mile Louise, cords elastique and volatile. Edwin Wstnon. the daring ridnr. James u. Hawkins and Fred. Sylvester, the great The world-renowned and only rivals of the Hanlons, THE WATHON UliOTHEllfi, UEOIOB, EDWARD and THOMAS, the greatest Gymnasts in tha world. W. Andrews, J, Wfleox, Jerome Tuttle, W. 8mead, Adolph HUoknur. J.C. Long, James Easier, Leon Gastello, and a host of talent- ad auxiliaries. Hart Eoppus* Silver Const Band will panda the streets every day st 10 o'clock, A. M. Eesuti/nily Oarpeted Heats for Lsdinfl; Mad no smok ing allowed inside the pavilion. Admission—goventy-five (Xnts. Children aaht ton Fifty Ceuta. Anaueta. Qa. ms MeUmWit »it >. ZpWteTil; Ma^m^SeJtTmtSr rkinsvule, iS; Forsyth, to; Griffin. V. WiU M; Mllledgi ville, «and 23; HawfefUL Atlanta, to and to; Gainesville, to, Newnan. October fid; InUrmiga. Oetodar *: Want Point, October 4; Opelika. Ala.. October I; Columbus, Os ; October 6. W. W. IKJJUND, General Agent septlS eotttw Looting ta Plates. TiHntqffi We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep-' ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery Forks,E Waiteis, Cas tors, Yases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any- thing'needed in a w<3Fkept s / with the cash, Jofyt-eodlv Colton JaitBtR anb Cotton loot) ©nano 'XpclttY. tfTc. W1LRBRPORUK DANIEL.' % ~ ~~ *■ teRLLROBR DLL. D A TV I E L * A: HlloLwi. COTTON FACTORS, » Agents Ootton Food'Ouanb, NO. »,WAHKBN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE flOTEE, AUGUSTA, OA. AU burinea, minuted to Uiem nriU h«ve striot peiwmal bttentioa. Onion tor Begging, Tim or Hope and Family Sopfliu promptly Sited. JT COMMISSION l 1-4 Min CENT. m iimuRtii .. . ^■■ ^ wuk " T^aAUDlNfcJl, Prea’t Dieksen Fertilssr Co. I W*1fo^mio?. ^ •*t Merchant k PMntasa’ National Hank. Augusta |