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THE DAILY SUN. S&T New Advertisement* always fauna on First P<taa; load and Bust nets Notices an Fourth ray*. Bjturdat Mouni.no Skptemdeh 30. BUN-STROKES. hrtif lluller made a good llglit for the nomination—almost as good as he did at Fort Fisher—bnt he failed. He TV ill yet l>e revenged, and Senators Sumner and Wilson may expect the crock of his whip licit winter. W The New York Olobe says: “The other day General Albert Pike, of Arkan MM, paid a flying visit t» Newbnryport, MamachnraftA wkieh ia the place of his nativity. He was token in oharge on the evening of his arrival by a party of ftj{|nfU, jrh9 ordered a bird supper at one or the hotels. The landlord, on learning who his woald-be guest was, in formed the spokesman of the party that there was not money enough in the city to pay tar sapper to » rebel gtaerO at his house; whereupon they retired in good order to another hotel, where pa triotism was not so intense." The ques tion now h, whether Akerman is going to permit these Massanhnssette people to violate with impunity, the sacred provi sions of the Amendments, the Enforce ment Act and the* Civil Bights Bill. It is a gross insult to the government for these Maseachuseetta Ke Klux to refuse admis sion to a public house, to a citizen, be cause of his political opinions. It is a shame and an outrage, and it is the duty pf the Attorney General to protect the dignity of tbegorsnuarnt by enforcing its laws. If people are to be proscrib ed in this way, merely for opinions sake, Grant may bellow “let us have peaoe” until his throat is sore, but there will be no peace. The proud, rebellious neck Of MAstaohUSseUa must be modefto feel the yoke, or there is no guaranty that the laws of Congress will be observed and obeyed. If one State is permitted to violate them with impunity, others will also. per hogshead. Messrs. M. Foret A Co., of this city, were tho purchasers. VALDOSTA. The Times says: We learn from a reliable eource that some Northern capitalists have taken atock in tho St. Mary’s aud Western liailroad, to the amount of one million dollars. On the first of October, wo h am that a largo number of hands arc to commence work upon it. Iu fact, these capitalists arc to furnish the bands. This puts a new phase upon the whole matter. They will got . .0 whole affair into their hands, and with the Htato aid put the road through. UA8IETTA. The Methodists are talking of a now church. The Journal of yesterday says: Work on the Marietta Female College Bnilding is commonoed, and will be epeedily poshed to completion. It is to be a handsome edifice. The walk of the Marietta Male Acad emy ore also going up, and will, when completed, be a magnificent edifice. A large number of dwellings ore going up her sons. Is there no analogy be tween hur cose, and that of our South, whoee statesmanship and experience ale in the oity. Marietta is enlarging her and increasing her wealth and no The Killing of Gen. Clanton. The slaying of Gen. 3. H. Clanton, of Alabama, Is osn of thdMevcnta that bring sorrow to the hearts of the people throughout a large seope of country. Tbe deceased woe a man that was well known and respected for his maay fine traits of character. He was distinguished for bravery, for bis intellect and for fine moral worth, and those who knew him best, held him in highest esteem. His' inflnenee was great among the people of bis State, and it extended to all parties. Though he was a Democrat, members of the opposite party were forced to enter tain tha highest respect for him; know ing him la be an honest, brave and true There being a*general desire to know something of the circumstances which led to his death, the following facte are oondensed from the telcgraphio reports in tbe Montgomery Advertiser. General Clanton bad gone to Knoxville on busi nees before tho courts, connected with tbe Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, and had trgned tho case the diiy he was killed. Five minutes before be was shot he had never seen Col. Nelson. About 8 o’clock in the evening, Gen eral Clanton, in company with a Knoxville friend, met CoL D. M. Nelson, who was accompanied by Col Tomlinson Fort, of Chattanooga. Clanton and Nelson, who had never met before, were introduced by Fort Nelson hod been drinking, and after two or three minutes' conversation be made a remark ■qnsutioning Clanton s oourage. Clanton >aoid: “Do I look as if I was afraid ?' Nelson said: “Ido not know whether .you do or not” More words passed, •when the other gentlemen, apprehending a difficulty, attempted to pacify them. Finally, Clanton said: “Name your friend, time and place and try me.— Nelson said : “Now will do as well as any other time: step oat into the street In tbe meanwhile about a dozen men had * gathered. Clanton stepped oat into the street and Nelson > a store, got a double-barreled nd came oat unckt an awning Where ha thought Clanton oCnld not see fcfcn. Immediately the crowd scattered. Nelson then rostod bis gun oh the side of a dpetobomc and find, missing Clanton. limits mistake. CALHOCN. Two drunk sows is tbe lato Calhoun novelty. There will be a railroad meeting at Calhoun to-day. It will be addressed by Col. Hulbert and others. SENOIA. The Journal of the 28th has tho ap pended items: We heard a gentleman of varied and extensive information say, yesterday, in speaking of the present cotton crop, that it was not unoommon for tho cotton planter to cry wolf 1 wolf I when thero no wolf. But ho said the wolf is there this tune, and so we think. On Tuesday loot a difficulty occurred between Mr. Anbury Sewell and F. M. Sumerlin, of Carroll county, which re sulted in tbe death of the latter. We learn that the parties were brothers-in law, and that Mr. Sewell acted in self- defence. Mr. Sumerlin mado the attack with on axe, whereupon Mr. Sewell shot him with a rifle, causing death iu a short timA, MACON. A policeman picked up $400 lying loose about tho street on Wednesday. The Telegraph of tho 28th has tbe fol lowing: Yesterday afternoon about 5 o’clock, a middle aged man named J. 0. McCor mick entered Dr. Wright's drug store on Fourth street, and in a cool business-like way called for a three or. vial of lauda nun:. It was banded to him by Dr. Don forth, tbe druggist McCormick then re marked that he wanted it weighed, and after drawing the stopper of the vial, he picked np a glass graduate sitting on tho counter and poured the contents of tho vial into it. Having done this, he ap proached a pair of scales sitting on the counter, ostensibly to weigh the drag, but as soon as ho got the scales between himself and Mr. Dnnfortb, who was on the inside of tho counter, ha placed the graduate to his lips and began to drink tbe deadly poison. Mr. Danforth, notic ing this movement, qniokly reached acroes the counter and knocked the graduate oat of McCormick’s hand, but not beforo be had swallowod about two ources of tbe laudanum. Tho man was immediately taken to tbe office of the city physicsn, Dr. Holmes, and was given copious draughts of warm water and sulphate of 7^ zinc, which soou produced vomiting. ’ The patient was also kept upon his feet and walked about tlie yard, to prevent bis going to sleep, and at this writing (7, 1*. M.,) hopes are entertained that ho will recover. No cause was assigned by M.. C. for the rash act, other than that bo was “once a gentleman and bad money, bnt that now be was penniless and worth less.” COLUMBUS. The Sun of tho 28th has the following: Wo learn that on Wednesday morn ing, of last week, Mr. Samuel Sean was to-day largely ia official exile? But core not to run the jiaraliel farther. Best assured of ono tiling iu my wanderings thus for: I have found iu all classes here a warm and sincere sympathy for our Southern peoples aud a high admiration for the gallantry and heroism displayed by them in the late struggle. The names of Leo and J ackaou are familiar as household words, aud thuir genius aud success rank them here as among the great captains of the age. have no desire to reopen wounds, 1 irritated too long by unjust and unwise legislation against us ainoe the war. But it was to mo a source of pride and pleas ure that, upon the hearts of this people, our Southern contest has engraved lines of respect and admiration, that will give ns a bright page in history, when the S uasions and prejudices of the present oar are at rest. A. M. S. JRlstellaiumte Slbrnticements. FROM WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK. Q#Bpn drew a pistol and at ran dom. Nebs Nelson then fired a which struck Clanton in front and in tho ftp par part of hisarm, brooking it. Boat backuhot entered Clinton’s right hrmit, wheronpon he rank down so* toad in stantly. Nelson ■ ran' off tbrMgh the store, got bis horse, and rode ont of town. ‘ ' “ Tho above facts were elicited by the Coroner's investigation, upon the testi mony of Col. Fort and Judge 0. F. Trigg, both of yhont. witnessed the shooting. Nelson escaped after the shooting and fled from the city- father, Jndge T. A R. Nelson, sent two of his other sons ont with the Sheriff to help find and bring him back. Nelson served in tbe Federal ermy daring tbe wsr, while Clan- a.ton fonghi with tbe Confederates. Thus out of a most trivial matter has spcniig a calamity that has stnckou two families with grief, and one that causes sorrow throughout the entiro South. p ffc# Jew York *An- ba Dickinson doe* not believe in the re- •locaton of Geo. Grant tthc *nd Horace Greeley can yoke their tenon together now.” In making this suggestion, the Globe is probably moved bj the filet that Dr. Greeley’s immense knowledge of Ag riculture will enable him to manage tbe unruly heifer. GEORGIA NEWS. SAVANNAS. The News of Tbuwday eays: Thirty six hogsheads of tobacco. l>eing a part of the cargo of the French berk Neuve lleaiquc, which veeeel put into this port in distress, were sold yesterdav by order of tbe French coniul and real ised good prices, selling from $3Qto$H0 almost instantly killed in the following manner: Ho was employed to eut saw logs for the mill of Mr. iL F. MoLaugh- ling, on Pine Knot creek, in Manon oounty, Ga. Early Wednesday morning he proceeded os usual to his work in the woods, and while cutting down a lorgi sid< pine, a limb fell striking him on the of the head and on one ahoulder, badly fracturing the skull and crushing the shoulder. He lived near two hours iu an insensible condition. He leaves a wife six small children—the two youngest, twins and infants—in quite destitute cir c uma tan oca. He came to Georgia near twelve months ago, from South Carolina, (our informant thinks, from Edgefield county.) He was an industrious, intel ligent and valued citizen. Interesting Relicts seen In the War Ota pnrtmcnt In Washington, In the form of Captured Plage from Oeorgln and other Southern States daring tho War —Memorandum Attached Varnishing a History of the Capture of each-93# Flags Recaptured at Richmond bp the Federal troops ; 549 Captured from the Confederates, all Deposited la Wash- ingten—Much Bicltcmeat aud Indig nation experienced in New York Consequence of the Alleged Frauds and Corruptions of High Cltp Official Visit to tho Trial at the Tombs—A Cir cle of Literary Celebrities—Atlaatcse In New York—The “Church of the Strangers.*' New Yoke, September 26, 1871. Nliturs uf The Sun: I reached thia oity on tbe morning of tbo 23d inst, hav ing taken my departure from Washing ton city on tho previoua afternoon. In the National Capitol many okjecta of in terest attracted my notice—tho War De partment having contributed its full share. I found a couple of rooms con taining some interesting relics of tbe late war—consisting of flags and banners, captured on either side by the opposing forces. There arc deposited here 236 flags, which wero captured by Southern troops and transmitted to the War De partment in Richmond; bnt when that city fell into the hands of tho enemy, these trophies were abandoned and fonmi their way into the archives of tho Fede ral government Somo interesting memoranda accom pany those colors—a few of which being identified with Goorgia, I propose to fur nish, trusting that they may not be with out interest to somo of yonr readers: On the first Confederate flag adopted is inscribed: “Weehooso our own In stitutions—We collect onrown Revenue.” Tbe subjoined is attached to another ig: “This flag belonged to Austin's Battery ; was captured at Columbus, Georgia, April 16tn, 1865, with its bear er, a sergeant, Andrew W. Tibbits, 3d Iowa Cavalry, Ac., inside the lino of United States flag, of the 15th Mas sachusetts Volunteers, captured bv O. E. Nickerson, Private, Co. D., 3d Georgia Regiment, 22 June, Petersburg, Va. Mahon’s, Wright’s and Sander’s Brig ades,Brig. General Mahono commanding (Flank attack," “Rogimental Flag of the 7th Regiment East Tennessee Vol unteers—captured on tho 15th May, 1862, at Fort Cliff, near Huntsville, Ten nessee, by the 12th Georgia Battalion— Maj. Henry D. Capers commanding. ” “Regimental Flng pf the 22d Regiment Iowa Infantry, captured by aoting Adju tant F. M. Dauicl, 44th Georgia Volun teers, Phil Cook's Brigade, Itode’a Divis ion, 2d Corps, September 19tb, 1864, near Winchester Valley, Va." Another flag, bearing tbe following in- I. A. SUOOF. hs Peck, John B. Peck, wife and son, and W. L. Wadsworth. As thu Commercial Convention is in 1 *. i. Until anv session iu Baltimore, I propose to return ^ A _ . „ t<j that city to-night- and hope to be able i HAltAUiON JSc HRUCE< to furnish you a few items from that' C° rn «r ut Marietta auj Broad .treeti, ATLANTA point that may possibly interest somo oeoboia. of your rcuders. The committee on per- GE.YER.it. .IWTtHJY .f.t ft manent organization, I perceive, uorni-! Commission JUerchants and listed It. M. Bishop, of Cincinnati, for. II Vtolcsalt and llelall permanent President, who was elected;! Healers In Furniture. and besides the regular order of business 1 „ . .. to bo discussed before the Convention, a R* • *" IS 1, Auctioneer programme of entertainments was an- \ CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CASH uounoed. On Tuesday afternoon, after adjournment, a visit will be made to Druid Hill Park; on Wednesday after noon an excursion down tbo pay to An- j w napolis, as the guests of ths Com and /»touVoo, wsoImm. i>ry uoJj., T-’a ADVANCES.ON CONSIGNMENTS IN STORE FOR AUCTION. Flour Exchange; on Thursday afternoon, viait to the machine shops and steamship piers ol the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; on Friday evening, a grand banquet by the citiaens of Baltimore, at the Maryland Institute. Two oommodi- ous steamers will also bo placed at the disposal of the delegates during their stay, who might deaixe to make excur sions, ke. A tree use of the telegraph lines is also tendered tho delegates. On Sabbath I attended servioe at the Church of tbe Strangers,” and listened to on excellent diaoourse pronounced by Rev. Dr. Hoge, of tho Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Yu. AtnightRev. Dr. Deems, the pastor, officiated. He always commands crowded houses.—- Many strangers attended. The nature of his text load him to make some slla- Sions to, and animadversions upon, the corruptions incident to office. Several clergymen of the city, on Sabbath lost, administered stinging rebukes to soma Of tho officials-—doubtless induced by tbe excitement now prevailing is New York, growing out of the alleged frauds to which. I have already had occasion to refer. J. N. 8. Hlisullatuona SMtuaiiecmenis. Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DBALKB8 IN Rifle, Wines, Ltqnora, Bo. gars,Topufleo. Sen. Ho. 197, East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. WholtM* Grocon; Mei Liquors I Liquors ! 0 (too rmni).Shipping tint*. MURRAY'S LINE-NEW T IRK A SAY AN NAM. EVERY TUESDAY non each row. Th# first oku ■Uuunhlpt LBO, DKARBORlf^Jommender. VIKUO, BULKLEY, Commandor, Compose this line, nd om of th— steamships leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY. Through hill* of ludiiig given bjr Umn steamships by all railroad connections, and alao through bOl* ittrBribx «o. by all railroad eoatiacUona. and alao tbrouyb lading (Iran In lavaunak os Patton daatlnal. - _ Liverpool and Hamburg by Oral flaw ataamablpa.- '' r-fh, sffiari*(SS^ U u MBsy street _ PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH FAIT. STEAM SHIP COMPANY. PUILJlBELBUIJt JLXO M- r-uijrjrML Ales, Wines § Liquors! AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot AND Wliolesale Liquor House. MV hare a Large Assortment ot all kinds otLiqVORS, tchith tell! he sold at the JUost Reason able Terms. a«ptl44m A OAHX). m X O meet tbe domanda of an INCREASING WHOLESALE BUSINESS Wc bare secured large and commodious store rooms .. — on |> eca | Ur t) treat, aud Bilvcy k Dough- •rty. which we wUl occupy ON 1st OCTOBER NEXT, will be glad to receive onr friends and : and where ; customers. ! With them Increased facilities for doing Wholesaie DruBusin*** • and with a LARGE and WELL A880RTED STOCK • we emm mmd will offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS ,ng from DMator rtmt to oornar of aarn.lt aad ; UnU1 u , ortober w. will aall our prasant atocb of ^bompaon atneta. I wUl glT« Uire. hundred dol-1 Drug., lfedlclnra. Paints, ulla, to., at redocad EVERY SATURDAY non bach post. xjskktin rinuui DECK, with rabMatonee 10 Thla Una ia oompoaad of the flret otaae steamships WYOMING., TON A WANDA* .BAAAETT, .TEAL, Commander. •ATVBDAYT thaat stsamahlps b,'aU railroad mmNhi Tut fralgbl or paataga, apply In HDWTXS S OAMXKLZ, M Bay Kraal. IK THE CITY! For New York. TH10EXAT SOOTHXXN griiMamp COMMIT. . EVERY THURSDAY. Insuranoe by thia Lina can be affected i open D0U07 at one-half par oaah CABIN PAUSAGB $|0 00 Ilermam Llvlagitana, Cheessman, Oom. Gam. O. MaUory, 0»m. WUl aaU as fallows: B. LIVINGSTON September 7th, MX. r.u. •• •• Jl, at 13 u. GEN. BARNES “ 14. at A, r. M- ». at A to Liverpool i NORTH GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE IVY STREET. Y>ETWKEN Wheat and Line atreeta, AUanta. Pall X> mcan kin opens September 4,1871. For circulars containing full particulars, apply at the Book and Mnsio Stores, or the College. Jyafi-dAwfcn A. LA ANNIE D. HAILE. Principals i P PMiJMrfiJV, tx wLom tt cv., aug90 lm AUanta. Oa. Store House for Bent. I OFFER FOB BENT A FUST CLASS BUSI NESS HOUSE. For particulars apply, by letter or in person, to A. K. HF.AOO, Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets, sept6-lm Atlanta. Oa. oiaes steamers. For passage or freight, apply to WILDER k fULLAfiTON. tl ffinddard'a Upper “ THE Baltimore & Savannah New Cotton C0urd]0U6e uni) Sonkinfl Co. Cotton and Produce Warehouse. TH M PloASTTAIHS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. Subsorlbod Capital scription, was from Hanry county, Ga., -Viotoiy near your oity, “Zaohry Rangers— Death— LIVERPOOL. A (111 nap a. at OM Iralaad—A V-w It«- lactlam. VfH H.r Casdltlaia — A Parallel Belw-ra Ireland and Iha ftoalh-Wbat JCorclgn.ra Bay of tt. and Jatkaoa. Special Oomapondeuco of the Atlanta Sun. LrvxBPooL, Fno., 12 Sept, 1871. Editors Sun: On the ninth day from Hew York, the land of the Old World loomed np on onr viaion liko a distant cloud. Ia a few hoars ran, tho bold const of Ireland appeared in sight, and for several hours we steamod along its Southwestern shore, until we reached Gape Clear. Having rounded this point we turned np tho ohannel and made our landing at Queenstown about dark. The day was bright and beautiful, and ra we steamed along the bold head lands on the ooast, its wild and ragged shores presented bat few habitations or Oooasionally - — improvements. Oooasionally a small village of lints would cluster in groups, upon those brown and rooky heights, bnt upon , - - -. little sign of cal litre or improvement be yond. Stone walls divided their little natelraa running up and down tbe broken Sttb-but nothing bospoke either fer tility or oomlort. Tho scene altogether, was a sod aud dreary one, and I asked myself, wby was it with a raoe of people, who have as soldiers and orators, statesmen and po<*s famished, perhaps celebrated maa ao tho some number, '—. still drags along so far in the rear of the others in material improvement and prosperity. Some claim that her union with England has been tho fruitful source of all her woes; that the union ia unnatural and uncongenial and has only been continued by the mailed hand of power. This may be, in part, tbe cause. Tho reflection brought sadness to my heart, for I felt my own dear loved Sou thern land was tho Ireland of America. England, it is claimed, as the rnhng rind store, statesmen ana poaa ispara large a portion of i so any other people, of ier, wby is it th»t Ireland governing powur has ever kept the people poor, to keep them powirlom. Legtelauon that barred the way to office and position, unless theappheontbecame Of placed r ito reward* beytadthe Presented by tbe ladies of Hen- ry; Captured by 3d Cavalry Division, and first and seoond Brigades of second Cavalry Division, De- Department of Cumberland, nnder com mand of Brigadier-General Kilpatrick, on raid on Maoon Railroad August 20th, 1864.” The coat of arms of Georgia or naments this flag. There are deposited here 542 flags captured from the Confederates by the Union forces. Quito a number of the Confederate flag stafle consist of rough polls—never having been divested of the bark. Somo arc of square timbers from tho mill Hew York is greatly exercised in ref erence to the “Voucher Thieves” of which so much has been written. Recent events in connection with tho affiiirs of tho Municipal Government has had the effeot to arouse the indignation of the masses, and has resulted in the erection of a committee of seventy, composed of men of both Democratic and Republican parties, tbe object of which is to Investi gate and bring to light—if possible—tho perpetrators of the stupendous frauds that it is alleged has beeu perpetrated by the “Ring" Unit seems to be running tbo oity Government. You are, doubt less, familiar with the fact that vouchers and warrants representing an enormous amount of fnnds disbursed, were abstracted on tbe 10th inst., from tbe City Comptroller’s office and de stroyed. Comptroller Connolly himself, in lus affidavit, declares the fact that an amount in excess of ten millions, had been so disposed of. Dishonesty and corruption are freely charged upon cer tain officials, both, by the press and an outraged constituency, and Mayor Hall, Tweed, Bweency and Comptroller Con nolly, into whose custody public inter ests bad boon confided, are believed to have used their official positions, or at least some of them, to appropriate on immense amount of funds. The trial of tho parties who ore charged with the theft, is now progressing st tho Tombs. Tho case is creating much interest, and the oourt room was crowded. In calling upon onr gifted townswo man, Mrs. Westmoreland, who is at pres ent in this city, I found her surrounded, S i usual, by a circle of literary oelekri- es, Miss. Sallio A. Brook, the Virginia poetess, being among the number, Mira Poitevent, alum “Pearl Rivers," tho swoet poetess from Hew Orleans, who is connected with the How Orleans Fiaty- uns, and Mr. Mansfield T. Walworth, the gifted aathor of this city. Ho is a son of Chanculor Walworth of this State, and Stonge to say, went South at tho beginning of the war, and did efficient work in the secret service for the Con federate causa. His lost book, “Delap laide,” is creating a great furore in lite rary circles, and is having an immense sale. Mrs. Westmoreland's book, “Heart Hungry," is in press, bv Carleton, and is eagerly awaited for by her numerous ad mirers. Quite a number of visitors are here from Atlanta, among whom are John T. Grant, J. O. Harris, L. U. Clark, A J. West, Thoa. Alexander, J. D. Wing, W. Markham, Dr. W. F. Westmorland, Dr. Simpson, St. Clair Deariog, Geo. How ard, Rhodes Hill wife ana daughter, A C. Wjlj and lady, B. Y. Sage, Mrs. Wil- ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The Warehouse of This Sank, Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, Georgia, LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES J8 NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON, will bo inode upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts. I®. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with reoeipts for same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money. Jt®- Tbo Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on tbo most rcasouablo terms. 16ft. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or communicate with tho Officers. CIIARLR8 J. JENKINM, President. JNO, P. KING, VlocPrcslilent, T, P. BRANCH, Caeliter. ssptM-Sm —— BRANCH, SONS A CO., NTKXMSUIP COMPANY, Tbe eblpe ere ell first due, end cob posed m fol low* : SeregoM* Cspi HOOPER America Cept. BILLUPS. North Paint Cspt. FOLEY. BOSTON ^SAVANNAH l Rt«xtm«h 1 p Zilx&e. S TEAMSHIP “SEMINOLE” (1,100 TON8), Cent 8. H. MATHKWN. 8teemehip " OIUENTAL ” (760 tone), Cept. F. X. ■soger accommodation*. Goode forwarded fret of caminJeeioo. Order goods by tbe direct line from Boston, and avoid transhipment HI0HA&D80N A BARNARD, ON k OO., Agents, Boston Merchant Tailoring. 600 Crate»assort ed granite and C O Ware for $80 jper crate. Cheapest ev er offered in State. Send for list of con tents. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! > SAFEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST FRUIT JARS OEE tbo testimony of Miai O known in Atlanta to be ins and Oennlmt ItuM: Messrs. McBride A Co.: tory” Fruit Jar fl so great that I desire to thank yon for introducing H into our vicinity. Move than ten year* ago I began «Mhf fruit for home use, having introduced, from the old ttn cun imruaucing n m ago I began id o* every can 1 “Arthurs Pal tbe “Flefory” And f ashed “■ cheapest, most simple to use, sod the beet for ping fruit it •' ‘ Very Beapectrully, J. LYNCH Gt . Looting Glass Plates. Cor. Whitehall Street add Rail. road (Tossing. T HE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF Cloths, Vest mgs 3 Cashmeres EVXa DBOUOHT TO THIS CJTT COTTOTV FACTORS — AND — COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Offlflo at Planter*' Loiin Ac Muvinga Xfunlc Warehouse AUGUSTA, QEOROIA l ynvUAT. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE HELD HEBE, or for Shipment to Domoatie or Foreign Market*. j&~ SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton. aept26-6in tUutclice, JtmelcQ, (Etc. SOMETHING NEW. AWSHE & HAY WES, THE OLD RELIABLE. WE HAVE JUST npo OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. 1 Received eu<l opeood our F»H Stock of RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY, Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE DEEN ABLE TO OFFER BEFORE. Onr WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the lower grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, wo now have a full, beautiful and almost entirely new atock. Como and Wee Ue. Price and Be Convinced. aeptUHUm A Fuii Slock of Everything In the Gentlemen’s Furnishing I.lno. A'one hat the Best Goods hold, and JTeatness and Elegance is tohsst / Strife to Excel <Ja. aapUS-lm l. LYNCH. Druggists, Grocers, AND BAR KCEPERS, TAKE NOTICE! PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA WINE & LIQUOR OO. SDXTHHBXR Wines Liquors, At Ne. 8 Granite Block, >p»jMin4.ci* , BROAD STREET, WHO WANTS A BUILDING LOT* non. van .tote, mtklaa 0a* aula oi th. PaBBingsr Depot, will he eoid, one knlf in twohre the time. Apply li We offer the Cheapest and Best line Of ■ House - Keep ers’ Goods m ■epUMSt i. B. WYLIB, Cor. Foodktroo and Wheel streets. the City. Cut lery, Sp Forks,. Waiters, tors, Vases <fe Toilet Sets! In fact, any thing needed ina weflkept house. Call withthe cash & Cotton Jatloxo an* CoUOH Joofe ©nano Aprulo, fflt. a. vutDan H ILL, WILBBlfOaoi DAHIEJ.. D A N I EJj A OOTTXJN FACTORS, Agents Cotton Food Guano, NO. 3, WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE H0TEB, AUGUST A, GA, All boaineaa animated to them will have atrial pcraooOl attention. Ordem for Bagging, Tira or Rope and Family 8npfhra promptly filled. COMMISSION 1 14V1I ■ irmioiii rig son r. mo. twt mnraa ran aaaA iwxlti nalCaat HaUaral Baal at steam* rail l«to*« 1 ~