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-TH* DAILY i ^— T0*0017 XoBKdra ......... sum (rh>i|e «r Oar laknrlptln Price. We ask attention to out new terms of Binscription in the first column on first MB IUl|U Copies «r tke Kor |»lc *t the C•mmUr, DAILY 5 Cento • Cento T CITY AFFAIRI of our We have in oar Detail Dry Goode Store the meet superb and elegant stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Laces, Ernbroi- genets! assorted ' Dry Ooola ever before offered r us, and we acjfcit Inspection septaft-lm CHiMnr.ni.Tii, Boynton A Co. Three-ply, Ingrain, Two-ply,, ami all grades of Cheap Carpets, in extensive variety, now on sals at the Carpet Stow of Omamhesun, Boynton A Co. n < »?Rqfop n y „ Asokgant Farior Sait for tlie Fair is off exhibition—muite at home—son be seen somer of Marietta and Peachtree Streets. 3t The largest and finest stock of Parlor Fmitaie ever teen in Atlanta is now of fered for sals over Kile's Store, corner Peachtree and Marietta Streets. Batin, Cottaline, BrocateUe, Plnsh, Reps, Terry's, nod Heir Cloth Parlor The most fastidious aen bo suited, at prices that cannot be duplicated in the State nor out of it, at retail. Manufac tured lure. 3t Atunta Pakloh Goons Mxnf'hy ■RflMT. WV are receiving and opining ttUe Any, October -id, 1871, a very large assortment of Bridal Presents,aetUtes of entirely new designs, Beautiful, Klegant and Cheap. Slut It P If 1X0 >'0, octS W'hilchmll Hfrtti. TIIK TUIAL Or MAJOR NrCALLA. Tit* Coart AijdMni Over to 8 O'clock this Morning. Don’t send North lot yonr Parlor Fur niture. Select yonr goods at the Atlanta Parlor Goods Manufactory. Any North ern market duplicated, le»t freights. 3t Bailee t# Maslnni Men. The tax on sales; gross receipts of llotsl Keepers, Livery Stable Keepers, Contractors, Professional Men, and oth ers tor the qaortor ending 30th Septem ber, 1871, is now due, and must be paid by lMh iast, or ft fas will be issued for double tax. 8. B. Love, Clerk, oat 2,1871. oot 8-11 As the Season for Full and Winter Clothing approaches, I again make my bow to the public, in tendering my thinks for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon me. I shall en deavor in the future, ss in the past, to sell only first-class goods, made np exclusive ly for myself of the very host material and in the latent style. Flense call and examine my stock before purchasing.— Respectfully, A. Bosekhud, Gate City Clothing Store, scpL28-4t 40 Whitehall street. Kind KiSomtr, Komniadafell. A bargain kan lie bad by kalling at No. 28 Marietta street, in bakery and koufectionery. Terms liberal with good aecnritios. K. K. K. jf* • hnny Things, migntly M Behold. Fine goods -specially fine, snoh as Valenciennes and round pointed laces Isom 81 to $10 per yard; handkerchiefs from I (l to 836 each; silks and satins of the *e*y finest; velvet cloaks, Parisian styles, importod direct; Courvoisier, La- Porto and Alexander kid gloves—tho most noted makers in the world; black silks from tho world rennwuod msnufao- f Jauhert, I,Jons, which an Ein- ma I be proud of. All of these and m«'ay other such flue tilings can be had at Lowe, Douglass A Dalles, 42 Whitehall street. They are pioneer in introduoing Fine Uoo*is at retail. If you wish to bo entertained, call and see. * English Kersey Overcoats in Blue, UrowB sad Dark Drab, ’made up for fine city trade, at A. Rosenfkld’s Gate City Clothing Store, YepWA-4t 49 Whitehall street * TT / »,.TT Sttnmtn *>« Urld. Cotton Markets. The last issue 0< the Grifiiu .Slur *‘ean- ttfiffs its resdets againet Atlanta quota- (Uop*. os fouud in the Atlanta papers, and *0* they ere me at always at least a oent above (he the market, aud are obtained bf/transputers from litUo barter stores, wheneeasMuilly Imy a bale, and pay for Jlfin. cldpe and whetstones ** Now, we *<Wi&aoff whether the joko is upon tho ^euoriers or the little barter store keepers, Tlirre is evidently e ^fint" Somewhere, in the stetemeut, and until the Star ex- jtolv H, the poor, bewildered farmers won't know what to do. Bnt than, Grif- iw h always ohgad of AUauta, and its -to in denying it The Sue aeys so, nnd ■» We have now on ham) and are. const!- kCk 'MrtffBumeving. an elegant lino of flno & firwas Ohoibi, Hosiery, Olovcs, Corsets, . r *8WP<1» noeded by the todies. Our stock —White, Oolorto *4 JlorianU- qoe Bilks, cannot l esurpassed. We also GHM aMMlne of coloied end white -P( Tho prosecution in the esse against Major 0. P. McCalls, accused of cheating and swindling, was resumed yesterday before Justice Butt Mr. K. L. Jones, Cashier of tlie Uoor gia National Bank testified that McCalls had done bnsincas with his bank for three or four mouths, and that he hud always found him correct, and detected nothing ir in his dealings. His bank book was produced, with s lot of paid checks, which Mr. Jones rend, and stated that they had been paid out of money receiv ed on account of McCalln. G. B. Chamberlin testified that J. A. Thibodeau gave him a claim of five hun dred and twenty-five dollars for back pay due him against the State Road, and told Chamberlin to satisfy himself for the amount he (Thibodeau) owed him, and signed the transfer and receipt in full.— Witness look the claim and govo it to George P. Burnett for him to get it pass ed by the proper officers. Tho account was signed by all the proper officials of of tho rood, including the Superintend ent. About this time Barnett left for Wash ing city, and instructed McCulla to do the best he could with the claim. If he collected it, tc pay over to Chamberlin 8175, and reserve the balance. The amount was collected by McCalls. Cham berlin VOS paid bis claim, and 8350 still remuined in McCalla's bauds in trust for Barnett Witness testified that all lie wanted was what Thibodeau owed him, aud when he had been satisfied of his claim against Thibodean, he signed tho transfer and receipt in full, just ns Thibodeau bad done. J. A. Thibodean testified that the Western and Atlantio Railroad owed him 8525 for extra services. That he owed Chamberlin a claim of nearly or quite $200. That, thinking his claim against the road might not be signed up and passed upon by the Commission to settle claims against the rood, and being anxious to pay Chamberlin, be gave him this claim, aud receipted it in fall, by an endorsement. That the claim was just, and lie bad rendered service to tho road to that amount, aud that if the claim had been lost or burnt up, or the proceeds divided between any number of men the State would not have been defrauded out of a single oent. Georgo P. Burnett testified that Chum, berlin made a proposition to him to press tho matter through. That nil be wanted, was ulmt was coming to him, (8175,) and all would be satisfactory. Ho saw Blodgett, and be bud signed it. Ho got tho claim through, mid left it with McCatla. That ho told McCulla ho had bought tho claim conditionally, aud when it was approved to pay over 8350 to himself, and the balance to Chamber- liu. There was no division, and never paid MeCalla one cent, nnd that gentle man never received a cent in considera tion of that transaction. Was not pres ent when MeCalla puid Chamberlin. MeCalla never actually paid me ouo cent in money. Thinks bo paid a board bill for me and advanced some money to my wife during my absence, and in July gave him a check for about $140. By Col. Farrow—Did yon and MeCalla evor have a division of the 8325 ? Muj. Bumott—No, sir. I told Mnj. McCalln, on my leaving for Washington, to do the beet be oould—pay Chamber lin aud keep the balauee until my return, and tbs whole matter remains to-ilny un settled. The counsel for the prosecution then wanted to use some witnesses who wore not present, and suggested an adjourn ment of tho trial until 8 o'clock thus morning, whiuh was agreed to, mid tlie Court adjourned. The above is a condensed report of the proceedings. Considerable outside spar ring was indulged in, by the oounsel on both sides, but is not deemed of sufficient importance to report. bbidak PBKSKJtrrn. MV are rrcsirtng aud opening this day, October id, 1871, a eery targe assortment of Bridal Presents,articles of entirely new designs. Beautiful, Klegant and Cheap. SHARP h KIM FB, octa Whitehall strut. Second Ward Demon a tic Meeting. There was a large unrulier of the voters of the Second ont last night, for tho pur pose of organizing the Ward Democratic Clab. A. W. Mitchell was called to the choir as tenqiorary President, snd M. J. Clark as Secretary. T. J. Glenn moved ,thatjthe chair ap point ii committee of live to prepare busi ness for the meeting. The committee was composed of T. J. Glenn, C. C. Ham mock, J. W. Goldsmith, W. D. Ellis and T. L. Wells. During the absence of the committee Col. John Thomas made a very feeling and appropriate speech. The committee reported that they had no resolutions to offer, but suggested for permanent President, L. C. Wells ; 1st Vice-President, Wm. Rasbton; 2d Vice- President, G. T. Dodd ; 3d Vice-Presi dent, W. D. Ellis, and John Milledge, Jr., Secretary, and J. H. Franklin, Trea surer. The suggestion was unanimously adopted, Mr. Wells' remarks on tukiDg the chair was short bnt to the point. On motion of Dr. Roach, the President appointed E. J. Roach, W. D. Ellis, M. J. Clark, John 8. Wise, R. Crawford, John L. Johnson, andJ. H. Franklin, Execntivo Committee for the Ward, and E. J. Roach, Henry Jackson and S. B. Spencer, a committee to meet a like com mittee from the other Wards to form a City Executive Committee. Hpeechers were mode by CoL Glenn, Col Spencer, Henry Jackson, Col, Hoge aud Maj. Hillyer. The meeting adjourned subject to the cull of the President. District Court. gsoi “h Hm •«V and flash All ffij tffamine this stock. ' Doughs ann rifi i-»«, tf. 42, Whitehall street. : i > am. a.*, tua... 7' B*s the notice of his Hotel in this ■ smtog's paper M*. Hasseen was for ■any yean at tbs haopoj the Hotel has in tlua city. Ha allays keeps a good tabio-nlways has.things nice snd to goodarda*. Try him Ha gu gaae fanak to aid prions baton thSVB. Sat. .1 Ihs Old Wyly Lot. On Saturday laat Ool. O. W. Adair sold the old Wyly lot, corner of Poach tree and Walton streets, for Mr. A. J. Ornie nnd Messrs. McMillan & Hnow, to Itioh- aid Peters, for §15,000. It is a valuable lot, and Mr. Peters obtained a good bar gain iu it. Col. Adnlr's Soles To-dojr. at 4 o'clock two lots on Foster street. Boo both advertisements. Yesterday the October Term of Judge Lawrence’s Court convened in the City HalL Several, cases standing over from last term were called up. The State vs. Misses Mollie Merwin, Alice Williams and Lilly Lowdiene, habitues of a bouso of ill fame. The Dis trict Attorney, with the permission of the Court, entered a nol. pros., on the condition tliat these women leave the State and pay the costs. The State vs. Julia Thompson, for keeping a house of ill fume. Gen. Gar- trell appeared for the defendant, nnd read a doctor’s certificate to the effect that tho defendant was too unwell to ap pear in court, and the case was passed until next Saturday. In the case of the Stato against George Harris, a negro preacher, for performing the marriage ceremony between a white man and a negro woman, the prisoner was fined fifty dollars and costs. Owing to workmen being engaged on the Court-house, in repairing it, tho District Court adjourned over until to morrow morning. Third Ward Democratic Meeting. A goodly number of the Democracy of tbo above ward met at the City Hall on Saturday night, for the purposo of or ganizing the Third Ward Democratic Club. On motion of Capt. G. W. An derson, Mr. James Kelly was requested to take tho chair, and Wm. A. Bonnell to act as Secretary. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Kelley mado a fow remarks appropriate to the occasion, which was happily received by the meeting. Mr. J. S. Holland moved a committee of fivo be appointed by tho chair to draft reso lutions for tfio Consideration of this meet ing, on next Tuesday night, at which time they would have a permanent or ganization. Tho Choir appointed on that committee J. S. Holland, Henry l’hillipa, T. A. Morris, W. H. Bailey and Capt. G. W. Anderson. Cols. Hoge aud Hulsey were called on, aud responded iu short but pointed speeches. A motion by Mr. P. V. Carbine was adopted, requesting the Constitution and Sun to publish tho proceedings of the eeting. Meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday night for permanent organization. BSttBAl PBKSKATTS. W mre mWtl.r end epemlmg this deg. Crle- her %d, I87J, a Strg ler r r smertmmS et Or!, del rreeeeU, eetUUs el entirely eon desire - Beautiful, FUegmni mud C'htmps h/IJIti* K FLO\'l), octS Whitehall Mriil. MAYOR’S COURT—SATURDAY. Fur Saturday an unusual crowd of penitents came forward to receive the blessing. The first case called was ED. H AKTSFIELD, a colored negro, whom, report said, had been pro fun o and disorderly, but os “re port” failed to make out a case, he was dismissed. ED. DAVIS is a frequent visitor to the Coart, and thongh young in years, he is old in sin. It has been only a short time since he left the chain-gang. He got off with ten and costs, with a promise of a whole year the next time he was up. CliAJiLES LUCK IE is first lieutenant in the rock brigade.— He paid one dollar and costs, and con sidered himself luckie at that. THE JENKINSES came in for a blessing. J. D. of tliat family belonged to the circus, and so far forgot himself that he got drunk during the performances and insutled some gen tleman. Jenkins gave out complimen tary tickets to the amount of ten dollars. “A LITTLE KOBE GRAPE.” Amanda Bragg, a querrelous, talking old woman, was arrested and lockd np for fighting and quarreling with Mrs. Burt. From all accounts Mrs. Bragg is a terrible old vixen. She talked, talked, talked, until the cul interim had to ask her if that was all. She poured out her grievances to tho Court in torrents, and not until she was threatened with im prisonment for contempt did she cease her babbling. She paid five dollars and costs. MRS. BURT was the other female for whom Amanda Bragg had a dislike. The Burt exhibited sundry wounds which the Bragg had in dicted, and during the reoitation of the wrongs which bad been heaped upon her, she grew livid with excitement, and elo quent in her own [cause. She was not a fighting woman, nor was she a bad wo man, but when her domain was invaded by a woman like the Bragg, who had the ungodliest tongue she ever heard, she took up her hatchet, and giviug the war w hoop, was going to tomahawk her in the most approved style. The Bragg had knocked her down, and she “ris” fight ing. She asked the Court to put itself in her place, and see what it would do. The Court thought it would do pretty much as the speaker said she did, and he dis missed her caso upon the payment of costs. NIGGER FIGHT. Jerry Walker and Henry Speer, two little niggers had been fighting on the streets, one of them had his neck all bandaged and tied up as if badly wound- od, but upon examination, nothing was found tho matter with him. They each paid one dollar and costs. a. n. KINO was King bee at tho circus, aud when told to behave “hisself,” ho replied, “Go to h—1.” This invitation did not please a policeman, and King was enthroned for the night on a calabooso spring bottom chair. For this luxury he paid the city tho next morning $5. J. F. WRIGHT got right drunk Friday night, and was marched right off to the lock-up, and when tho Mayor fined him fivo dollars, Wright said—“correct.” whafling an imprudent negro woman, who persisted In insulting him. MAT ROGERS belonged to the Roger family, and from her appearance was one of the first cut of that numerous tribe. She was drunk and disorderly, and cursed and kicked up a terrible row. To all of which Mattie swore solemnly she was not guilty.— About fifteen witnesses swore exactly to the opposite, and the Court "knew. Ten and costs. MATILDA STOKES was tho lady with whom Fanny Talbot had the riot with over a fellow at the balL His name was Jerry, and about as hard a looking case as is in the city. The Court didn’t see why two women should be flghtiug over such a looking chap as Jerry was. He knew several better looking men in town, and unmarried, too. He gave Matilda a long lecture on ball eti quette, and how she onght to conduct herself at snch places. It was a firstrate lesson, and he charged ten dollars for in structing her. LIZZIE MOSELY was mixed up in the ball affair too. But as she exhibited a better claim to Jerry than any of the others, her caso was dis missed, aud Jerry got a sound lecture on the evils attending polygamy. THE ORIGINAL BILL JONES offered no excuse for being on a Saturday night's drunk. He owned up to it, aud as he had uot exactly acted out the full ness of his name by creating a disturb ance, he made the round trix> at half fare. Several continued cases were put off till this morning. Fourth Ward Democratic Meeting. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Medical College, on Saturday night, for the purpose of organizing the Fourth Ward Democratic Club. Judge D;.u. Pittman was called to the chair, and Miles Turpin requested to act as Secretary. The following preamble and resolu tions, offered by M. A. Bell, Esq., Chair man of the Committee on Resolutions, were unanimously adopted: W'barcas, the principles of constitutional liberty, X^ocai and BuMncss Notice*. Fish and Oyster Depot—84 Whitehall street—Wholesale and Retail. Oysters 12 per gallon; Fish 25 to 45 cents per string; Shrimp 25 cents per quart; Crab 75 cents per dozen—carefully packed in ice and shipped to any point. OctS L. Cook. WFHses Fresh chocolate cream:, m.tdc regularly every week at Block's C’undy Factory. Broken cand? 20 cents per pound—six pounds for a dollar. All kinds of fresh French confectionery kept constantly on hand. sep 29- 8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA Regular Order of Busiuess.—Coses yet to be Decided. 12. Rome 12 13. Cherokee 18 14. Northern 5 15. AugusU 10 16. Middle 1 17. Ocmulgee 5 18. Eastern 6 19. Brunswick September 6-tf RM} .. Messrs. Ferriugton <fc QuigleyTat the Post Office Stand, successors to Orion Dozier, keep The Sun for sale. 1,000 Old Papers for sale In quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Sun Office. BSU W. B. Moses, aft the Kimball House, always has The Sun for sale. Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Lnmbcr- quin Materials, Dtmisk, Reps, Rug*, Table and Floor Oil Cloth*, M.I., Matting., Wall Paper and Upholstery Good,, in Largo varieties, at tho Carpet Store of •ept26-lm CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON A CO. Power Press For Bale. We offer for sule a ‘ ‘Montague" Power Press, which can be run either by liaiul or steam—in perfect order and as good as new. Address J. Henly Smith, Sun Office, tf Atlanta, Go. MAYOR'S COURT-MOSDAl’, The Florida llo.i To-day, at the City Hall, CoL G. W _ „ _ Adair will sell tho Payne property; and °.f the abfve county, involving, aa it was A correspondent of The Sun, in the following note, seta aside the recent sen- satiou in regard to the disappearance of a txmuty in Florida Our corraapondcut writes: Sin; In a recent issue of Tun Sun you copied (I believg from tho Palatlta Her- <ihi) and published a very graphio account of a most extibordina^ natural phenom enon ns having occurred in Orange county, Florida, viz; The sudden “sink ing" or rngulphing of a “ large portion Th« Hoop Skirt radar,. Mr. Titlebanm has made the manufac ture of hoop akiria iu this city a success Ladies can [have them mado to order. See his New Departure card this morn ing. _ _ _ UU Near tke R.lllag Mill at Aartl.a, See notice of Mr. Seago'a sale for to morrow. The time ia near at hand when tho State Road, for miles, willin' lined with mannfaetnring establishments. — Look to your interest. A Georgia Uwpr la N.vr Y ork. See the card of Hun. Andrew U. 11. ! ^Dawson, who Is located in Now York. He ia well known in Georgia and will at tend faithfully to tho busiuess of auy Georgian in that city. Hat., B.au.ts aag.FI.wcrs. Next door to Redwiuc A Fox, Mr. Win. Titlebanm has a fancy millinery eetoh thought, the village of Orlando. To prevent the further effusion of team over this fearful catastrophe, I am happy to I o able to announce that " nobody is hurt." A letter to me, from a prominent eitiien of Orlando, boaria l- the post office mark of that office, und Anted Septem ber 25th, (peaks of la* crops, good health, etc., but “nnrry" »nr so,. Dr, Hill. Writkdrawa. We am informed that Hon. B. H. Hill and Hoff. X W. H. Underwood have withdrawn from the prosecution of where parties have been charged with frauds sad omliesslameats in oonoeotion with the managoment of tho State Road, under their late engagement. If they should hereafter be employed in these cases, we hope they will come in ns other eminent lawyers Imre proposed to do; to serve the people in this great cause without taxing the exhausted Treas ury of the State. to Atlanta, in Tun Sen this mowing- Fla. Jewelry Kilibllihafal. Messrs. Sharp A Floyd have just pat two ahow coses iu their {store which lishmsat. Bead his wM ran, to the Imdtos coat them nearly three thousand dollars. Their stoic is truly a grand affair. OLD TEN AND COSTS HAS COME TO TOWN. As soon as it was whispered around that the Mayor had returned on'tho Sun day morning's train, from his Baltimore excursion, the “melisli" began to hide out, for they knew their time was coming. Consequently the array of dead beats on hand yesterday morning was not so large by several as is [usual on Monday. The Mayor came smiling into Court; looking precisely like a gentleman from Balti more. He looked youuger than he did when he left, and his spirits were of the first quality. This, in a measure, is ac counted for by tbe effects of those fat, luscious oysters tor which the Monu- meutal City is noted. Oysters, fresh, on tho half shell, will make a fellow feel spry, and after embracing Fat Fitxgib- bona, Jubnsen, and throwing a killing smilo at a group of calico over in the oorner, he shook his fist at the reporters snd called up JAMES D RISK ILL, who was charged with being drunk aud disturbing the citizens. It was proven tliat Jimmie was too drunk to sit in his own house, and he fell out of the door. He crawled to a neighbor's door and pro posed to tbe landlady to allow him to help her keep house while her husband was absent. At this the indignant lady nailed the police, and Driskill was hauled off. Ho offered as an excuse that he knew he was not guilty, because he was too drank to more. The inevitable 81U and costs was his portion. THE SMITHS were represented this morning by T. M., who ahriled out $10 and costs for letting his tongno loose and saying things for which he felt sorry. FANNY TALBOT n something of a belle in her line. She sttends all the negro balls in the city, and ia generally the cock of the walk. If she sees a fellow she wants to dance with deliberately walks up to him and “eoroages” the other gal awsy. Sho tried that little gome on Tilda Stokes, but Til wonld’nt scronge abit, nor would the fel low dance with her. This so exasperated Fanny that sho knocked Tilda flat on tho floor, and galled the man s d—n long- legged son of a female terrier. As she come ont of this fuss with s black which she could not explain sway, she got 85 credit and 85 debit, with costs. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN who is so Situated at preasut that we will Bto call his name, was diiunissed for throne despots in our very midst, to crush the last vestige of our rights, bequeathed to ancestors; and, Whereas, it is only by unity of action we cau hope to succeed, aud establish these great principle*, insuring permanent pescc and prosperity country; therefore, aud support the regular nominees of the Demo cratic party, in the ensuing Municipal election. The Club was then permanently organ ized by electing Evan P. Howell, Presi dent, Marcus A. Bell, 1st Vice-President, Dr. J. S. Wilson, 2d Vice-President, aud M. Mabony, 3d Vice-Presideut, and J. F. Edwards, Secretary and Treasurer. Tho President, Cnpt. Howell, not be ing present, the first Vice-President, Marcus A. Bell, took the chair and deliv ered a sound, strong Democratic rallying address, which was well received. He is one of our best citizens, a truo man aud a true Democrat. The following gentlemen were appoint ed an Exccutivo Committee; J. R. Wal lace, A. J. Orrne, J. J. Norman, R. S. Watson, T. C. Murphy, D. C. Watkins, M. W. Raspburry, J. E. Gullatt, Robert Winship, nnd J. H. Mccasliu. We congratulate the Club, and tho Democrnoy of the city, upon tho sound Democratic doctrine adopted, and the worth and high standing of all the men who were chosen as officers, without ex ception. They are all representative meu of first class standing and true Dem ocrats. Bloilgelt Trial Postponed. When tho Court met yesterday, Col. Farrow arose aud moved thnt the case be continued until Saturday morning. Mnj. Hargrove then stated to tho Court thal he did not recognize Attorney General Farrow in the prosecution of Foster Blodgett; however, upon con ference, it was agreed among the counsel to continue the case until Saturday, with tho consent of the Court. Col. Farrow arose again aud retorted saying, whether or not, he was recogniz ed by Maj. Hargrove in the prosecution, it bocame him as Attorney General to assist, and nothing could deter him from his duty. The question, ho said, came within the jurisdiction of the Court. The Court then continued the case until Saturday moraiDg next at 10 o’olock. Col Farrow then moved, that the case ofjChns. P. MeCalla, charged with falsify ing records of the State Road be taken np. Maj. Hargrove moved it be taken up immediately. Ho demanded an imme diate inveatigation, and was ready for the trial. The Court appointed the investigation for 2 o’cloek. 8©- Offices to Rent.—Ouo 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 10 page pam phlet—one of the profouudest of Mr. Stephens’ many productions. Single copy 15 cents ; 50 copies $5. Address J. Henly Smith, Manager Sun Office, scpt4-tf Atlanta, Ga. JRi«rellaneons. 1,000 uushrlm Red Rust Proof Oats AX Mark W. Johnson’s, OPPOSITE Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street. ALSO : 300 Bush. Selected Seed Barley, 450 Bush, seed Bye, to arrive SOO Bush. Seed Wheat, 310 Bush. Bed Clover, 215 Bush. Red Top or Utrds Brass. 224 Bush. Orchard Brass, lOO Bush. Tail Meadow Oat Brass, to arrive, 175 Bush. Blue Brass, and all other useful Brasses, igc. 500 Clef. Fresh Turnip Seep ; ALSO: lOO Tons Sea Fowl Kuwait and other Guano, for Wheat, Etc. ALSO: 500 Dixie Plows and other Plows, from *3.00 to |3 30, ckc*i«r Hud bourn made “Scooter*." ALSO: The Keller Patent Bratn Drill For sowing Wtiost, Etc. > A 1 .? 0 * ? T *TtMng else ueodod In tbo Agrlcultu. ral line, at Mark. W. Johnson’s, P. 0. BOX 330, Atlanta, Ga. HO! FOR THE FAIR IN ATLANTA. mHE ATLANTIC AND GULF FREIGHT LINE -L will carry freight* intended for exhibition at tho Fair to be held at Atlanta, commencing on the lGth October, for tariff rate*, and back to Eastern cities free. Passenger* will be carried, steamship, to Sa- annab, at f 35 75. Ticket* good until December 1, C. D. 0WEN8, sept2R-if General Agent, CUL- ) ON, V i- ) Special Premium*. Secretary’s Office, Atlanta Agricul tural and Industrial Association, Atlanta, Ga., September 9, 1871 No x>remium having been offered in the List of Premiums for the Fair of this Association in October on the publi cation of papers, tho publishers of At lanta generally offer special premiums. The Press of Georgia generally, will oblige by copying the following commu nication. Sam’l A. Echols, Secy, Jmluslrial Association—Dear Sir: Tho undersigned, publishers of Atlanta, oiler $50 and two Gold Medals, to bo awarded at tho coming Fair of your Associa tion, iu special premiums at* follows : For tho beet Daily paper published In Georgia—outside of Allan ta—judged by its mechauical make up, general style and manner of detriments, $25 and Gold Medal. * * * ■* F or tbo liest printed Weekly paper pub lished iu Goorgia—outside of Atlanta—$25 and Gold Medal. W. A. Hemphill & Co., Publishers of tlie Atlanta Constitution. J. Henly Smith, Manager Sun Publishing Com pauy. 8. W. Grubb, Publisher New Era. Samuel Baxd, Publisher Truo Georgian. J. J. Toon, Publisher Christian Index and Goorgia Medical Journal. C. W. Howard, For Plantation Publishing Com- pany. Echols k Wilson, Publishers Rural Southerner. Grand Church Fair. Third Ward Bcctlug. The Democrats of tlie Third Ward will hold a meeting to-night (Tuesday), for the purpose of perfecting snd farther ing tho interests of the Democratic Clnb in that Ward. Our Currier. For the Second *nd Third Wards was again sick yesterday morning. Ho de livered tho paper to a part of onr sub scribers and bad to desist. We shall be alilo to remedy each mishaps in future. The congregation of the First M. E. Church South — Wesley Chapel—will hold a Grand Fair in October, commenc ing on the ICth and continuing till the 21st, to raise funds to assist in complet ing their splendid new church. Tho following is the Board of Direc tors, to either of whom contribution may by made for tho Fair, They respeotfully solicit, and will be thankful for a gener ous response: Er Lawslie, President; G. W. D. Cook, Vico President; Geo. H. Ham mond, Secretary; Dr. Henry L. Wilson; Treasurer; Hon. John L. Hopkins, Mrs. J. L. Hopkins, Hon. Wm. Ezzard, Mrs. Er Lawshe, Col. It. F. Maddox, Mrs. Wm. T. tVilson, Col. N. J. Hammond, Mrs. J. F. Nutting, Geo. Winship, Mrs. Geo. W. D. Cook, F. P. Rice, Mrs. Willis Peek, J. 0. Courtenay, Mrs. Wal ter T. Colquitt, M. J. Cofer, Mrs. Henry Banks. Secretaby's Office, Atlanta Agri cultural and Industrial Ass’n, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16, 1871. Ulilors Sun: The clauso in tlie pub lished regulations in our premium list relative to entries reads, “ For articles completing for premiums each 82 00.” The public will please notice that the following is the proper construction of the above clause: In either department 82 00 pays for as many entries as the exhibitor may wish to make. But 82 00 entitles the exhibi tor to compete for premiums in one de partment only. To illustrate: Auy one paying to ex hibit in tbe department of live stock would pay 82 00 additional to enter an article for a premium in the department of Manufactured nrticlee. Very respect fully Sam’l A Echols, Secretary. ^VdmluiKt i-lxtor’M gale. State of Georgia, l Taliafebbo County. J B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said cuuuty, will be sold on the flrat Tuesday in November next, 1871, between the lawful hour* of sale, before the C -urt House door In Crawfordville, said county, the Plantation whereon Mrs. Dovey Clemmons resided at the time of her death. The situation is healthy, society good, convenient to railroads, churches, mill*, and post office. Laod suited to the culture of corn, cotton, or small grain • in good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons is on the place, and will take pleasure in showing it to any person wishing to purchase. Terms, twelve month* time, with approved papers. This. September H 1OT1. JAMES M. TRIPLETT, sepll-tds Administrator. Cotton States Life Insurance Co. chartered by the state of oeoroia. CAPITAL $500,000. OWNED AT HOME AND MANAGED BY Sonic of onr Best Financiers. Over 2,500 Policies Issued Since June 1st, 1809. Tlio ouljr Company doing bnaineM In the 8outh that has one HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR8 Depoeitcd with the anthorttiee of the State of Georgia for the protection of Policy Holders. Policies Upon all the various tlans of insurance issued. A I-oan of 33 per. cent, of the Premium Given H'htn Desired. ALL POLICIES NUN-FORFEITABLE. NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO Resi dence or Travel Policeman, September 29, 1871. hair Just Roceived—A fine lot of this year's Mackerel; in kits and half barrels, by Williams, Langston & Crane. scpt27-4t To Printers. Twelve newspaper chasoa, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will lie sold cheap. Address J. Henly Smith, Business Manager Sun. Strictly a Home Comp’y With its Capital and Investments at Home. It appeals to those who desiro to avail themselves of the benefits of Lifo Insurance to give it their patronage. The time has arrived when every thoughtful man is disposed to make this wise provision for those de pendent upon his life. This Company proposes to give all the advantages which are offered by foreign institutions of like character, with the opportunity of keeping the vast sums in our own midst, which aro annually sent abroad. PEOPLE OF THE COTTON STATES Foster Home Enterprise- tf. It was rumored on the streets yester day that the;—Rev. Wood, of Decatur no toriety, had loft for parts unknown. We give this ns a mere rumor, though we hare no doubt it is entirely without any foundation. WANTED, QKE GOOD PTRST-CLASS MALE COOK. FOR A Flrst-Chuw Rcetauraut; ALSO—A good Steward, who understands opening Oysters. Beet ol references required. Addreee, with reference, A. B. HEKV1Y. Opelika, Ala. «■- <3r- THRO W N II, FrapriMor BicolMor Fbaurlag Work -, P. O. Hox 4 no, ATI A NT A, <IA. angW fim. Atlanta Marble Work:. WILLIAM G1UY IMPORTER AND DEALER IN A merican, Italian and all other Maiblea •MClive and Energetic J gents Wanted in every County and Town in the South. ADDRESS OR eALL ON WM. J. MAGILL, SUPERINTENDENT AGENCIES. Ones, 38 Whitehall .(root. Ofllcot ATLANTA, CJA. LEWIS H. CLARKE, AGBNT GEORGIA. EDWIN S. RAY. Medical Examiner. OFFICERS! WM. B. JOIIN8TON, President. WM. 8. HOLT, Vice-President. GKO. 8. OBF.AB. Secretary. u « ncrml Agent. J. MERCER GREEN, ModicalExamiuer. *eptft-!awd*w3ai. A.<litiiiiittii*n$ or’to Sale. Static or GaonoiA, ) Tauiafiuuk) County. ( H i virtue of an order ol the Court of Ordinary of eald county, will be sold on the Amt Inesday im November next, 1871, betweeu the lawful hours of ante at the Court House door, in Crawford ville, in said county, tho plantation or lands belonging to the estate of General Aaron W. Grier, deceased, late of anfcl county. This plantation ia well adapted t Mr. James A. Grier is on the place, aud will take .W'/PTV’f# fffT*#’ i l ,,r ** ur * hi showing the lands to guy one wishing to mKGVi'urvTu uTL v to see it. Hold In lota to suit tbe purchasers. A T, ** ub *' aud * n 1’1'tof each survey will be exhibited on day of sale. ,?Ker stylw of Marble Work done on short uo- Hold lor the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Uoe and in the latest and most Desigus of all Cemetery work furuiahed FKKE J. K. LEAH. Agent. Address p. O. Box 549. Attuta, Georgia. Hold fur the benefit of tho hetre of aaMl TVrros. one and two years time for approved paper*. Tlua. Heptcmber II, 1171. JAMES M. TRIPLETT. Adxunistr, da bonus non, with the will a sapMMia aogtfSm