The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, October 09, 1871, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE iai:i SUN. :uAUf YJJAU HHT XAflV'lC >< *M VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, (iCTOBER 0, 1871. NO. 433. TELEGRAPH NEWS THE DAILY SUN. I’ulillidiod by the Atlanta 8u Pablishiu* i 4 ******* %aeelated feCBI, * l M. I pel) ‘ Heal? Imltfc, C—p—y. Alrimndrr H. BUtkeai, f ArckllMM ■. IjMlgkU, J ▲lexait* Jl. Btepkeia, ***** WlUr. A. R. WaUnn, • • • • News Editor, i. Henlv taith, toMnl Editor and Busi- nenti Manager. J. M. W. HILL. TnTtllBf AftaiU J. W. HE Alt D, CH>t Joa**1r!&V&fBZfox _ la authorised to racaive subucriptlons, make collec tion#, and contract for advertising. .SATURDAY'S DISPATCHES. FOREIGN NEWS. ITALY. Mtfmt fa Pair. I*. •«!*. Rome, October 7.—Twenty professors in the University of Rome refuse to take the oath of allegiance. TURKEY. HOW TO HBMIT MONEY We will be reaponaible for the safe arrival of aU * " “ * * ;latered Let money aent ns by Money Order, by Registered Let ter. by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money Malta an unregistered totter is lost, it must aJdLatIUttlefltd for. and names will always be erased when the time paid for expires. MO" Persons sanding money by Express mast pre pay charges. To Correspondents. Mr. Stephens will remain in CrawfordviUc. connection with Tnx Bum will not change his resi dence. AU letters intended for him, either on rate mtatars or connected with the Political ^ m SK» 1,o ' ndb “ at Grai Alik.... Thk Sun, except lta Political Terms of Hut>»oriptlon * When we took charge of The Son four months ago, we fixed a vary low subscription price '* aiming to made it the cheapest paper in th< ^l^T^teffSlnth. tEkSTfind 6 price of oar Daily is below the cost of printing it; and the club rate# for our Weekly have also been Therefore, on and after the first day of October, our terms will be as follows : DAILY: Single Copy Per Annum 910 00 (per ^•jmmRoA than Six Months CLUKB FOB THU DAILY. Three Copies One Year Pour *• •* ** Five “ 4 ‘ “ Eight •» “ ** Ten M ** " Single Ceylte .... 27 00 .... 96 00 .... 43 00 .... 68 00 .... 84 00 ft C«MfS. Single Copy,. WEEKLY PER ANNUM : Three Copies Five •* Ten ** Twenty, ** - Fifty One Hundred Copies-. 15 00 28 00 4 65 00 T25 00 WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS Single Copy J JJ Three •• x 60 Five “ Flirty 17 34 00 15 00 One'Hundred Copies, 8tx Months.. Single Cspin 65 00 ft Cente RT1T.MA, ROME AMD DALTON R. R. TaanM DAILY, SUN DATS INCLUDED. Leave Selma.. Arrive at Rome Arrive at Dalton 8:42 a. M., 3:15 P.M. 5:41 P.M.. 1:45 A.M. 7:40 P.M., 3:50 a. Arrive at Selma • Arrivals sad Depnrtu , M., 8:20 P. M. 9:37 A. M., 10:45 P.M. 8:10 P. M.. 9:44 A. M. THE WESTKSN Arrives at Chattanooga 1:21 p m Another Kevin lion- Jumret Installed Pns.‘* deal. Matamora8, October 6.—There is an other great revolution in Mexico. The State of Neuva Leon takes the lead. The Governor of Neava Leon and all the State officers have leagued against Jua rez. It is expected the movement will be seconded by the neighboring States. The merchants here and on tho coast are uneasy about tho coming events. Great preparations are being made at Mutanio- ras for the defense of the eity. City of Mexico, September 12.—Jua rez was installed President last night amid great excitement. No revolutiona ry demonstrations have occurred yet. Juarez’s messago is conciliatory but firm. *—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta.. |— , 2:45pn Arrives at Dalton 7:53 p n M9HT PASHENGER TWAIN—IN WARD. ^ Leaves Chattanooga.. Arrives a» Atlanta.. , 6:20 pn 1.42 a r pAaaKNoxn tsain—inward. Leaves Chattanooga.. Arrives at Atlanta.. ... 6:30an ... 1:32 p n ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton., Arrive# at Atlanta.. Night Passenger m Day Passenger Train arrives P- Day hMivr Train leer— " • J ; *• m Stone Mountain Accommodation arrive#.. .8:06 a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:36 p. m MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Day Passenger train leaves 7:55 * ni. Leaves Macon J-55** 111 - Day Passenger Train arrives 2.-00 p. m Arrives at Macon Night Passenger Train leaves... Leaves Macon Night Passenger Train arrives.. 1:40 p.m. 2:55 p. m. 6;05 p- m. . . 10:26 p. m. 8:33 p. m ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD. Night Passenger Train arrives 7 :10 s. m N ight Passenger Train leaves Day Passenger Train arrive# 5.00 p. m Day Passenger Train touves 5:46 a. m ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR LINE RAILEOAD. Leave Gainesville J "• Arrive at Atlanta- w bev# Atlanta. #.#5 5* 5* Arrive at Gainesville b - 4i 1 ' “• ffiitcou \ Augusta Hailroatl. DAT PASSENGSa TRAIN D 1LT, SUNDAYS EXPECTED. Leave Augusta at Leave Maoon at ” £ 2* Arrive at Macon at... 3 IS P M Arrive at Augusta at. 1 46 P. M. Kail road of Alabama. West* Leave Selma Arrive at Montgomery.. Arrive at Weet Point.... Leave West Point Arrive at Montgomery. , 4:10 AM 6:40 AM 11:63 AM 12:20 P M 5:15 PM 11:40 A M ..12:30 PM Atlantic and Onlf Railroad. I IROM Ssvaanah, Qa.. via Albany, Jacksonville 1 and Tails has—a, to got—y. Floetda: Leave Savannah daily. 10;l * £ J} Arrive at Albany daily I'MV.U Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:45 P. M Arrive at Tallahassee daily tSundays «E- cepted 7.J6 r. m Leave Tnlfchaeees daily (Sunday# cMSf 1^1 ,...10:50 A. at leave Jacksonville daily {!• JJ Leave Albany daily P. M Arrive at Savannah daily . 6:22 A. M *“•' 0 , . ip ^ * - — — - Msmplts Bad Charleston Railroad. W. J. A ebbs, Agent, Atlanta, Oa. TIME TABLE OP 1 ■N MEMPHIS AND CHARL—AON R. R. Morning Express leaves Chattanooga 6:30 A M Arrives in Memphis, same day..- P JJ Mail Train toaves Chattanooga 8.00 P M Arrivw in Memphis, next day lJ 14 * “ COMING east: s toaves Memphis 10:20 AM COMING EAST SSSHJRESST - Rincon and Brunswick Railroad. DAT accommodation train—(Daily except Sundays) Leave Macon (paaaeoger shod) * “* Arrive at Brunswick 8:56 p. m. •* fjf: man rutkmm (Deity exoa* •«#»•■! Lrer. Macon fix*! «>~l »■ “• iritT, It iereOUeh J 1 *” •- “• Arriva at Macon PMMDger Shed 6.50 a. m. lAWunuuB train iDaily except bundaya.) Leave Maeon Passenger Shed “ Arrive at Bawktt#viihL... f The Cholera Cheeked. Constantinople, October 7.—The pro gress of the cholera is checked. Fears of its assuming au epidemic form are sub siding. FRANCE. rrmtofennl .Vlolsfcr #r rimmmt* Jj»ps/Mlrd— Tht MommpmriM C—*pbrmty. Paris, October 7.—Victor Le Franco has been appointed Provisional Minister of Finance during Quartier’s absence in Berlin to ratify the Commercial Treaty. Tho court revision, to which liossel appealed, sentenced him to death. Tho llepublic&n journals demand of Thiers to take prompt measures to sup press the Bonapartist conspiracies. Algerian agitations continue. Appre hensions of abandonment of tho colony are felt. ENGLAND. ImltrumUommi Lmppright, tCc. London, October 7.—Literary piracy provokes a sharp newspaper controversy which is yery severe on American pub lishers. The international copyright is strongly demanded. The ship England, from Quebec for Liverpool, was abandoned at sea. The gambling houses at German water ing places are not to be closed. The *8mack Peto sunk in Yarmouth harbor. Seven persons were lost. SPAIN Mtimferctmeul* far Cub*. Madrid, October 7.—The Minister of State has telegraphed to tho Captain General of Cuba that necessary reinforce ments will be forwarded promptly to up hold the national authority and preserve the integrity of the Spanish Dominion. MEXICO. three car loads of Cherokee Iudians, passed through he.e last night eu route for the Indian territory. Largo numbers will soon follow. The party was in charge of Col. A. A. Barnes, General Freight and Ticket Agent of tho Memphis and Cliarlcalon Railroad, who has Bade a contract with the Government to trans port tho remainder of the Cherokee tribe. LOUISIANA. •V«r/o* JM—kr. New Ohleass, October 7.—Five pilot boat, were driven aebore Boutliweet of Pass Gale on the 3d, including the Rob ert Bruce, and totally wreoked. Four pilots were drowned. Frank Bailey and Charles Carlen clung to the wreck thirty hours and were reacaed. ILLINOIS The Uremt Chicago, October 7.—The fires in the woods and on tho pr&iries are prevailing in every direction, including Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. A heavy rain alone can stop tho conflagration. Tho country is dry as tinder. 8idcration of the samo in joint -•minis- sion of tho two houaea o* the C'ttfM» jc1 tion. . Resolved, The houses of Use clerical and lay deputies concurring, 'Unit a joint commission be appointed for the ,-uusitl- ' ration of the above }ame£ report ofth. . Committee of the HAiac of Bishop.« wont in this eity, lias been arrested, charged with bong a defaulter. Mini Her Gatmuity deafem that the story that fc»«poh»& iafcmona tons of the President sad Seeretary Fish, or that lMMgur put a low estimate upon Ameri- cahcliaractor, is false. Rio looal reform delegates hi the Ro- corning the ritual, and what action, if cliMtor Gonveutio. imwa mi addrea. to ';cn iU the jfMin- the Ueuiocraoy of the oity, urging the any, may properly bo taken ises. Further action was postponed until Tuaoday. WASHINGTON. Trrmty telth Uti mamy ^yifalSMSlR Washinuton, October Tjr/iho ]>ostal » Wnpire was MARYLAND. DOMESTIC NEWS. TEXAS- The Lmle Birr t if—J Tidml H>r* •** the Ttjcmm Cmmttt Galveston, October 7.—Tho election passed off quietly throughout the State, as far os heard from, except AtGrasbeck, where five negroes murdered an old citi zen, D. C. Applicahite. The negroes were arrested. Nothing reliHble ah to the result of the election can he obtained. It is still thought there is a small Democratic ma jority—about one thousand. A severe storm, commencing this even- iog, submerged for several hours the bay front of the city as far lmek as Church street. The damage is small, considering the violence of the storm. Three miles of the Galveston and Houston Railroad between the city and Bay bridge were badly damaged. It will require several days to repair the damage. • The ateam- er Twelfth Era anchored in the bay aod is a total wreck. Tho passengers and crew were all saved after clinging to the wreck all night A negro was drowned. Other vessels were slightly damaged. The shipping off Galveston is sufe. Jefferson, October 7.—The election passed off quietly. The vote iu Mano couuty was 1,858. Brvant’a majority ia 100. The white and colored vote is about equal. Crockett, October 7.—The business part of the town was burned to-day, in cluding the hotel. Insurance $5,000.— Loss not stated. Indianola, October 7.—The town was flooded deeper in the storm on tho 3d, by tide water, than has been known in twenty years. WISCONSIN Th« Firn mill Mmyltty. Wilwaukee, October 7.—The fires are raging worse than ever. Thirty men were burned near Venaauki, and the town was also burned. UTAH. Salt Lake City, October 7.—Iu the semi-annual Mormon Conference the language of the saints was generally quite moderate in regard to the news that one of the apostles had been arrested for lewdness. ARKANSAS ■tar^rzMtZ GEORGIA FEMALE COLLESE Legialatlr* Charter ttraale* la ltGK. Her. Geo. Y. Brown, PrtU4nL rpHE next Academic year bsgtas or MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. An Eclectic Class kaa feaMS Iwuad iw IkR kMtajS of tkoee graduate* who may draire atiU farther to (■prove taeniae! vea. or to prepare for teachia«. New Patent ArioR square Grand Ftaaoa are Expenses aw aa modcraUaa In other aMar Institutions. For farther particatars sddreaa the President. Motion*, July 29,157L 1 jJl-dMawktrlm. Hetty Tii Toruu, October 7.—A party of Texas cattle drovere speut moot of tUo d«y in forcing bwinoM men to trust them. At Beline a ro» reaulted, and in attempting to quell it the marehal waa wounded. One drover accidentally shot another. CALIFORNIA. San Fbaxcmco, October 7.—Three of the escaped Nevada convicta have lieen captured and killed. The Ariioua, from China, lia» amve.1 with 1,151 tuna of tea, ailka and other merchandise, for New York, 8t Louis \e Bpltcmpel l umeemUf—t VfriUmUry Mem pert -MemlutUm tmmr Immrtlf. Baltimore, October 7.—Tho Episcopal Convention is engaged on tho obituaries of deceased members. The Committee reported strongly in favor of conformity in services. The jury in the case of Bowcrman, late Deputy Collector, rendered a verdict of guilty in four counts and innocent in five counts of the indictment. Scntenco has been deferred. The committee of five Bishops appoint ed by the House of BishopH, on the 6th, make a long conciliatory report. They report the following as the matters upon which they respectfully recommend Leg islation. They recommend that certain acts in tho administration of the holy communion, or other occasions of public worship to be enumerated, be prohibited by the canon, to-wit: 1st. The use of in cense. 2d. Placing or retaining a cruci fix in any port of the church. 3d. Car rying a cross in procession iu the church. 4th. Tho use of lights on or about the holy table except when necessary. 5tb. The elevation of the elements in the holy communion in such man ner as to expose them to the view of the people os objects toward which adoration s to be made in or after the prayers of consecration, or in the acts of administer ing them or in conveying them to or from the communicants. 6th. Tho mix ing of water with the wine os part of the service or in the presence of the congre gation. 7tli. The washing of the Priest's bands or the ablution of the vessels in the presence of the congregation. 8th. Bowiug, crossing, genuflections, prostra tions, reverenceH, bowing down upon or kissing the holy table and knoeling ex cept as allowed, provided for or directed by the rubric or oanon. It being provi ded that reverence at tho mention of tM name of Lord Jesus is not intended to be dkallowed; it being further provided that private or personal devotion, before or after official ministration, is not to be un derstood to iucludc or justify any of r tho acts prohibited. ‘Jth. The celebration or receiving of the holy communion by any Bishop or Priest, when no person re ceives it with him. 10th. Employing or permitting any person of persons not in the holy orders to assist tho minister in any part of the order for the adminintra- tion of the holy communion. 11th. Us ing at any administration of the holy communion, any prayers, collects, gos pels or epistles, other than those provided in tho Book of Common Prayer, or un der 14tli of Canon, 13th of Title, 1 of the Digest; they farther recommond here: 1st, Thnt no licctor of a parish, or other minister, shall be allowed to in troduce the choral service without the consenting vote of the vestry, or contra ry to the prohibition of tho Bishops. 2d. That no surpliccd chair shall be cm- treaty with the German signed to-day. Several appointmonla wore made to* day—none affecting tho SoOtli. Major Terrers H. Wheeler, of the Engineer Corps, was appointed Professor of En gineering at Weet Poiut, vice Mahon, deceased. heuth t mrelif Mmdirmlt CmII mym* tlrtml. A delegation from South Caraliua, covering the whole Republican party, ex cept tho Sawyer wing, are waiting iu the President’s ante-chain* er to scan re the removal of United tttatda Muifill John son. box and the courts to bring those who aisg SUNDAY’S DISPjrTCEES. DOMESTIC ^EWS. NEW YORK. ployed except under tho samo limitations, and when such chairs are employed the only addition to their ordinary attire shall be a surplice reaching to the ankles. 3d. That no Chancel shall be allowed to be so arranged as to prevent the minister from ofiiciating at the right end of the holy table. It is to bo noted that a cre dence table is lawful. 4th. The Commit tee further recommend that cardinal pro vision be made touching tho dress appro priate to clergymen ministering in the congregation and the only vestments declared appropriate to clergymen so min istering be, first, for Bishops, the pres ent episco|>al robes; second, for all minis ters, a white surplioe, a black or white stole, a black cassock not reaching below the ankles, a block gown and bands. They also recommend that provision be made: 1st. That on occasions of services, where expediency or necessity of health require it, the University cap may be used. 2d. That candidates for orders, who are licensed to art as lay readers, may use the academical gown. 3d. In addi tion to the Canonical provisions now recommended, and in consideration of the fact that nothing can be so plainly set forth, but doubts may arise in the use and the practice of tho same. The Convention further unanimously rc- commeud that action be taken to carry out ia such manner as may secure its observance. The principle declared in the second resolution sent to this House by the House of Clerical and Lay depu ties, at the General Convention of 1868, to-wit: That all matters of doubt refer ence shall be made to the Ordinary, and no chargos shall be made against the godly counsel and judgment oi the Bishops. In conclusion, the Committee recom mend the adoption of the following reso lutions: Resolved, That this report be commu nicated to the House of Clerical and Lay ^^ecolved, The House of Clerical and Lay Deputies concurring, that a joint committee, oonaiating of three Bishops of the Presbytery and three Laymen be appointed, to whom the subject matter of this report shall be refeired, with dis cretion to report to this Convention at an early a day as practicable, such canon deem necessary in the prom os they may deem i*e§, all of which is respectfully submit ted. (Sigucd) Alf. Lex, J. WttUAJHk T. M. Clare, W. H. Odebdveer, J. B. Kxafoot. Accompanying tliu foregoing report and Chicago, comprimng 24,908 p«kag.«, Trent the ' House of Bishops TENNESSEE. ChatT.vjioooa, October 7.—John D, Long, Indian Commiaaioncr, and Gen. Cox/of the Interior Department, with .Resolved, That, in view of the gravity of tbia subject and its bearing, this boose ia unDreuared for tho immediate action the report submitted by its Committee on Ritual Uniformity with previous con- hiemmert M>IMed ■ Trim! mf the HimIcm itlmmd M-'erry •Slrrri— Fatal .icrldtHl. New Y'ork, October 8.—The steamers Delaware and Itoundout have boen libeled for a non-compliance wtth the law re garding the inspection of boilers. The trial of the officers of the Staten Islnud Ferry Company, for the Westlield horror, will commenoe to-morrow. Tho gallery of Hsvemerger's sugar re finery fell yesterday, killing three per sona. Michael Phelan, the celebrated billiard player is dead. nomimttEmwt men of the highest char acter for iwtolligeuoe and integrity to the Jagislatnra, having no dnutoa of their ability to elect them byr na overwhelm ing majority, thus assuring the utter and •needy downfall ot the Xunmany Ring, that some of the stolen millions may be recovered, 'l'boy dose by saying, “let V pledge ourselves to vindicate end re deem the honor of the Democratic party, and use every means through the ballot ILLINOIS. Tremendent CmmMmyrmHmm. Chicago, October 8.—Six squares be tween Clinton, Van Buren and Jackson streets have been burned. The latest advices from the great fire at Chioago, were 1.30 this A. m. Then it was apparently raging fiercely as every block of building on the notth Bido of iisgroM oar party to puniaknieut.” tiilwra Imyhtd* rmoobd fob the par twenty-four houbs. Otoce Omar or Signal Service, I Washington, D. 0., Oct. 8. I The Area of highest barometer, whioh was WhWifUh'Y. w., between the Ohio and Blue Ridge, now extends from South Carolina to New Jersey. Clear weather with smoke and haze lias pre vailed very nearly cast of the Missouri, but northeast winds with cloudy weather t » now reported from Florida. The lower prossnro that was Haturday north of Ne braska lias moved slowly southeast, and has evidently extended to-day most rap idly towards Wisconsin, but there is no telegraph communication with that re gion. Bouthwesterly winds have increas ed in foroe north and west of the Ohio Valley, and the tomporatnre is very high in Missouri and Iowa. Dense smoke has prevailed on Lake Michigan. Cloudy ami threatening weather nt tho Rooky Mountain Station. rr.s.s/mira. Tho barometer will probably full on Monday along the Atlantic coast, with easterly winds and cloudy weather in the South Atlantic States, and possibly rain on the immediate coast A rapid full, with southwesterly winds, ia probable west of the Apalachee Mountains, with threatening weather and posaibly rain on the upper lakes and westward. Brisk winds will probably prevail from Lake Ontario westward by Monday morning. foreign; Vanburen street is now wrapped far, and the Ore The elevator is safe bo far, seems to be spreading sou til and west, and notwithstanding the wind is now di rectly south, and bloving hard. The glare from the burning buildings lights the streets for half mile ntoay, so one may see how to read. The entire fire department is now on the ground, and making almost supremo efforts to check the flames. The losses probably already amount to millions, and the^pnd is not yet UTAH. Move Jr ret! •—Incendiary Talk. Salt Lake, October 9.—Arrests for licentiousness coutinne. There was incendiary talk iL the Mor mon Conference Saturday. KENTUCKY. Mrldye an the Ms. and .V. Unllrfd Mamed. Louisville, Octobers.—A bridge over Salt River, on Louisville and Nashville Railroad has been burned. It will cause very little delay. SOUTH CAROLINA. The lfelletc Freer. Charleston, Octol»er 8.—There were no deaths from yellow fever Saturday, and only ono to-day. GEORGIA. The Fieri da i.and hlldt Menr. Savannah, October 8.—The story of the sinking of Orange county, Florida, i hoax. No such phenomenon lias occurred in that section. This statement would bo unnecessary but for the fact that several responsible and widely cir- ulatcd papers at the North have re-pub lished tho ridiculous story, with serious editorial comment M-4 TEXAS. nllne United. The filer Urn Jefferson, October 8. —In tho Socond District Connor, Democrat, has 231 ma jority in two counties. The other coun ties have not been heard from.^ Galveston, October 8.—Five counties of the First District have been heard from and Herndon, has a net majority of 625. , . Twelve count ies of the Fourth District give Hancock, Democrat, a net majority of 1,362. The quarantine against New Orleans has been raised. In the Congressional election the De mocratic net gain over the vote of 1869, os far as heard from, ia as follows: First District, five counties, 235; *Socoud Dis trict, two couuties, 600; Third District, five counties, 2,436; Fourth Diatrict, twelve counties, 2,846, indicating the election of an entire Democratic dele gation to Congress. W ASHINGTON ml—Metcleem Claltme nmiWM-n<SI>ML.I Is^tUrr-Tk. ■xv.ia.i-. r.. Washington. October 8.—The Secre tary of the Treasury has directed the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers to pay the November coupon*, upon rebate of intereat, the ilfith of October and on aod after that date to pay the intereat, doe November lat, without rebate. The Mexican Claims Commission will ilecido twenty canes to morrow. The steamboat inspector, have decided that passenger boats may carry petroleum on their foreguards, when there ore no other means of transportation. Capt Dick Wolfolk, of Louisville, is here, looking after the hlcambo*t inUr- ost of the W«rt. The preKnt meeting of tho atoMnboat inspector* ia regarded aa very important Their services are private. Collector Murpliv waa interviewed yesterday, and said nc was ready to re sign when the President thowgbt the interest* of the country required It but did not think the President would take such action without substantial proof of his unfitness. S. M. Vanburen, United SUtes post tore delivery kas been Iss. active ths salsa for tho weak ratebad 80,000 Me*. 7S.500 bale* were for future delivery, 18,500 bales on spot and to arrive; of the •pot ootton exporters took about 9,800 bales, spinners 6,200 bales, and speeula- tors 700 boles. Hay products have been firm with oonaiderable business for ex port- Consumption tobaooo hie been quiet aod firm for leaf, and active for manufactured. Naval stores havo ad vanced in rosins, and declined in spirits. Petroleum boa been moderately active, without decided change in priee. Wool has been aetive at about previous quota tions. In other domestio products we have no marked change to adviaa. WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT. New Vose, October 8.—The cotloo awraasai for Ibo weak shows s Urge lucresse 1* llMtpti sad «E- I>orts, SB compared with Isst work. Bttwlpts St tU ports tor the wak U.0U Agonist for lset week 84,871 " previous week aS.SSS • a “ three previous weeks. ltMl Total receipts since September 1st 1M.59S Ear the oorrespondlng period tact jresr 1M.1M Showings doorcase of. 88,070 80,0J4 Seme week teat rear 1 Total exporta for the expired portion of the cotton year. for the eamo time tael year 40,408 Stock on bend at sU porta..... 110,SS0 « same Ume leal year 144.487 Stook 4t interior town*. 37,308 Barne for setae time lset year 38,709 Stock In Liverpool. 499,000 nine time lest yt4r 43S.900 jtiuericsu adoet tar Orest Dritalu 30,000 « eune Ume loot year 33,000 Indian adoet for Europe...... 410,017 *• •• eeme Ume lset year. 800,433 Tho South Wee vixlled by s severe storm or cy clone, during lost week, which passed np the AttaaUc Coast end extended ell through, with lea* severity, Into portions of the interior. This has Interfered, to some oxtent with picking end has also checked the movement of cotton tram the plan- tatluni to the Southern seaports. Tins storm ha. protebly done considerable damage, although utith ing definite Is yet kuown In regard to the extent of It FOREIGN MARXETS -u , ,-r-t. s "at 1c riVT Gov, Bollock, H. L Kiaabaflt 0. M<trill, arriretails 1 Judge Speer arrived i Tuesday, from Ewopo> onj \ to Georgia in a few days. .tu «rt . SStm Aflurrtff it*. . - a G W. ADAiiLAR^K Sevea Rcsldeaec Lots on MartMU gtritofr ; \ RtaMeio# Lois, <■ K —■— * “ ##p«rglkt. It 1# knows a# the ‘‘PiYNK A1 bmatllul’y. Thf lots art, ofsood sy. Sg. PtaM, aa* Muss of sals. l9ta win be without ni.rvs.wfth 9srtset Sths tae sm»- OMmguooa out and in. ^ COAL COBBK COAL, url HAVE ON HhJfD. AND AH EEOEITIIto. TYlagtoWfilkiii . ,K'_ OK# U INK OOAL ORKM COAL*. Our terms esc STRICTLY CASH, and otEtartua- #ecomp#nl#d with the «me win not be Allied. Partner Wanted. TAL of from Tbr#e tofml In # good Myinc but*###. 0#11 for tomr #4 the otto# of Dr. bTHap#, 1 —* Office Atlanta Street RAILROAD COMPANY# Aiuni, October 7, UU. T All MBEOTBD BY TU BOARD OF D1RBCL JL TOBM to five notice that the Booh# for lobacrlp. Mon# to th# Capital Stock of th# Paochtr## ataMt* Mar rtatta Strata and DMwtor ttrMt IiBM will bee my otto# for ton day#—th# Itoo iNdfi# amout to build It will b# imnadtototy | ENGLAND. The Iserd JMmyer Civet a Mamymel—JVmyelef met MeekIny Meeteratlen. London, October 8.—The Lord Mayor will eutertsiu Leon Lay at a banquet on tho 18tb. A meeting will be held at an early day to discuss the questiog of com mercial trade betweon England and France, • Tho Observer contradicts tho reports of under-handed marauders of the Bona psi-tists in France for the restoration of Napoleon. vs. BELGIUM. fsaherrrt on a Strike a I Cheats Brussels, October 8.—Three hundred workmen of Ghent are on 8*Ntrike. They demand a reduction of the days labor to ten lioun*, wages to be unchanged, and double pay for work over time. FRANCE. Iletnbretrtki Sentenced - Lnmbrrrht Bead, Paium, October 8.—Dombrowski, who waa the leader of the mob in au attack on the former residents in Ljodh, ban been arrested, tried, and Bcntenced to two months imprisonment and a a fine of one hundred franco. Lambrecht, Minioter of the Iuterior died suddenly this morning at liw resi dence while drewing. PRUSSIA. French illyallarlre ml the Frmeelmm Capital. Berlin, October 8.—Peoyen Quertier, the French Miuister of Finance, and others arraved this morning and visited the French Embassy. It is rumored that Von Arnim has been recalled. SPAIN. The Internationale In Madrid, Gctober 8. —Minister Comlsn declares that the Government cannot prosecute members of the International society so long as they obey tho luw, but he promises to give the Cortes an curly ipportunity of discussing tho question. ITALY. fs.M.fs Orr.ptrd 8» Tr^ra—r«rll.isss«t. Roue, Gctober 8.—Two convents have been occupied by the station troops. The inmates quietly withdrew. Tho Italian Parliament will openetl about the middle of November. MARKET REPORTS. NORTHERN MARKET8. f'.If.M, nmsmrl.lt fiwuhlrfi, Urmtm, Me, New York, Gctober 7.—.Cotton dull and lower—middling uplands 30j, Or leans 201; sales 500 bales. Cotton sales for future delivery last evening 2550 bales- -October, ltfl@19 11-16; Novem ber, lORaTO 11-10; December, 19 11-16 (i7,19|; January, 19|; February 291; April, 201. Stocks steady and dulL Govern ments dull and steady. Money firm at 6. Exchange— long 8; short 9i. Gold strong at HI- New Yoke, October 7.—Cotton quiet and weak; uplands 20; Orleans 20f; sales 8,147. Solos of cotton to-day for future delivery, 98,150 bales: October lORcJ 19 9-16; November 191(^19 7-16(0,191; December 191(4191 7-19|; January 19|; February 19i(a,19j; March 201. Flour steadier. Wheat firm. Corn firm. Fork <13 65. Reef quiet. Lord firm, kettle 10(. Groceries and nsrak firmer. Freights steadier. Money easy at 5(^6. Discounts in demand at 6. Sterling 8i. Gold 131(915. Governments strong but not active. States neglected. Tennessees 671, new 661. Virginias 611, new 68. Louisianss 65, new 58, levses 70; 8s 82; Alabama* 101; ts.68. Georgia*82; 7*921. North Carolina* 421, new 23. South Carolina* 73, Bcw 611. Boston, October 7.—Cotton doll; mid dlings 201; gross reoeipts 1170; exports to Orest Britain 400; sales 200; stock 4,000. New York, Gctober 7, midnight.—81s 191; 02s 15i;C4sl51; 5-20* 16, new 141; 7-40141; 8s 14|; 10-40s 11*. Fhiladeu-hia, October 7,—Cotton quiet sod firm—middlings 20. New Yore, Oct 8.—Cotton was I and higher, although the business for ta- Cel tea, Meaty, Mfde, Mile. Liverpool, October 7,—Cotton opened strong—uplands 9j; Orleans 10J. Later. —Cotton closed quiet—sales 15,000; spec ulation and export 5,000. London, October 7.—Bonk rate 5, be ing au advance of 1 per oent. Console 921. Bonds 92}. 8QUTHERN MARKETS. CetleOs Augusta, October 7.—Ootton quiet and weak—middlings 19; receipts 150. Memphis,.Oetober 7.—Ootton quiet— middlings 19; reeelpts 2745. Baltimore, Oetober 7.—Cotton quiet —middlings 191; net reeeipte67; gram 138; sties 78; stock 1000. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn quiet sod steady. Provisions firmer and im proved demand. Whisky 91 09. Norfolk, October 7.—Cotton quiet— low middlings 19; net reoeipts 118; ex ports coastwise 1102; sales 200 bides; Minsk 3144. Savannah, Oetober 7.—Cotton dull— low middlings 18); net receipts 2230; soles 400; stock 12,686. New Orleans, Octolier 7.—Cotton quiet; middlings 19)019); net receipts 1,247; gross 2,030; sales 1,650; stoek 25,710. Flour scarce and firm; superfine 96,76; XX 96.75096.90; XXX 97.000 #7.50. Corn quiet at 88086. Oats quiet at 53055. Bran 91.25. Hay scarce—prime 930.00032.00; choioe 935.00086.00. Pork firm at 914.60, but held 25c. higher. Bacon soiree and firm; shoulders snd half dear rib 8); sidee 9). Molasses—all new sold; syrup 00066, molasses 91.05. Whisky dull and lower at 95081.05. Sterling 23.— Bight )0) discount. Gold 14). Wilmimoton, October 7.—Middlings 19; net receipts 475 boles; expoi ... . — - • S'Spi Spirits wise 76; soles 231; stock 2,< turpentine firm at 59. Rosin steady at 85.25 for No. 1, 93.50 for No. 2,98.00for extra pale, aod 87.50 for pale; erode tur pentine firm at 93.00, 94.60 for yellow did, 84.75 for virgin. Tar firm at 92.80. Mobile, October 7.—Ootton dull and nominal; middlings 19); net reoeipts 188; exports coastwise 568; sales 300; stook 10,867. Galveston, October 7.—Telegraphio communication is interrupted. WESTERN MARKETS. Meats, MreadetaFe, Credo, Whisky, Ml*, Cincinnati, Oetober 7.—Flour droop ing. Corn in firm demand. Mess pork 813 00. Lard 9). Bacon in fair de mand and firm; slioulders7); sides7)08. Whisky 93. Louisville, October 7.—Begging 170 1 corn steady. Provisions 18. Flour and in fair demand—on orders a shade flrm- Mcss pork 818 00018 50. Bacon held liighor—shoulders 7); clear sides 8). Lard i)j(«)tl. Whisky lower at 94. Specia li Notices. To thk BurrraiMo.—Th# B«v. William H. Morton, while residing In Brasil aa a Missionary, discovered In that land of medicines a remedy for Covsvmptiow, BcaoruLA, Soaa Thboat, Couohs. Colds, Asthma, Nkbvous Weakmkss. This remedy has cured injrself after all other medicines had failed. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the receipt for preperlng and using this remedy to all who desire It FREBOF CHABQE. Fleam send an envelope, with yonr name and ad dress on II Address. Bxv. William H. Nobtom, octa-tf 675 Broadway, Mew York City. Window fikedes, Lace Curtains, Lumber* qulu Materials, Damask, Reps, Rage, Table and Floor Oil Clothe, Mata, Mattings, Wall Paper and Upholstery Goods, in Large varieties, at the Carpet Store ot septtt-lm CHAM BERLIN, BOYNTOM k CO. Three-Ply, Initrnlil, Txvo-Ply And all OradM ot CHEAP CA11PET8, Is aatanaive rarlatj, sow os ants at th* (Miyet Store of ttt-lm CHAMBBBL2M. BOYMTOM k CO Axmlalster, Mequette, Velvet sad Medy Braiaets Carpets IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AT THE CARPET STORE OF CHAMBSRLIM, BOYMTOM * CO. •vpMS-lm To Parties Desiring to Bnild T Bayer in tend the AH the FlnUhker MCy Ftret Claes I Ha ha. at hi. commas* • s4cka* aa, ad >■***, am* leela coat*aqtla 8tvuw f—aaal mUataaUcm _ or REVERENCE -Cot Joka L. Omat, 11 ttty A Sohlaaoo, amd Fir * tM^a, ■ , __.. - cf No. am bar, win ba forte* U<1 to the Comaaaj. oot* tot W. r. ORMX, Oae-j. Wonder Ail Loom. /^lAFITALWTS. FACTORY MEM AMD THK PUB- \J IAC generally, an invited to witness tho won* dorfuf cofMity of the AM Weft Thread f utt, Mow on exhihltton at the Toon Frtnttog BntaUnj. lAsota for » fIf. Atlanta. ttssriw DeOive’s Opera House Monday, Ttnodny a Wadeaedey Ewemimga, Oct. 9,10 amSlL DOCTOR SID, FROM HOLLAND, ILLUSIONIST, PBEST1DIUITATEUF, end Magician, with hi* Wonderflil Automaton, Aaatatod by NIOOLKS, THS WAKT DOOTOS," And the Ort*lnal ARKANSAS TRAVELER, with Uaali Imamawsabla Songs S Banjo Solos, Together wtth a Complete B x pa • • of HpIritanM— I The whole to conolndo with a UI1KD DISTRIBUTION OF OIITS, In which Dr. Md will Dtaerlbata mack Rea and (6 If You Want a Good THIMO CALL ON THK PHILADELPHIA AID ATLANTA WINE & LIQUOR CO. At N*. 8 Granite Block, 1 TWEE* Pryor i iwtanoof a Brick I tion tn talaebtj. ... _