Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Saiuepat Momma ,.Hov«ttHE>4
19* New Advertisement* afiroyi found
n h\rst Page ; Local and Butinett Notice*
on Fourth Page.
Change of Oar Kwbaerlptten Price.
We ask attention to our new terms of
sul»scription in the first column on first
page.
tingle off Ik. ■■■ frmr “•
Ceaater.
•• • ® wU .
municipal ticket.
Jfcyeijiytioga.
fob mayor:
JOHN H. JAME8.
,.lit nm coiuiakiAiKN
run wjlBd: .
JOHN P. MATES, 6. W. TPELIA
,fir^lOttatia, OufclL “A
a c. hammock, e. j. eoach.
mm wabd:
Jm P. OBANT. T. A. M0BBI8.
woman wabd:
H. L. WILSON, B. M. FAKBAB.
rum ward: „ l
A. LEIDEN, A. L. FOWLEB.
——— || | | —
CITY AFFAIRS.
A Choate—Snktcrlben Take
Notice.
HerCaflef, s w£ _ shall laaue 'PhE
Daily Sun on Sunday morning, and
not on Monday morning. This new
urraugelnent Will talce plttoc next
Snmluy, the flth inst.
craters W..IW.
We mot two boy* to deliver Tat Son
to oily subscribers. None but those who
oat farfag the best of references for
promptness end honesty, end ere at least
sixteen yean old, need apply. They
most reside the pastern portigp ft
thevity. Applicetiaas must be made at
Taa Sue Offloe, between 12 and 2 o’clock,
end at no other honr.
'tt. LltchllslU il«.ee
At Acworth, has a oard in this morn
ing’s paper of interest to travelers on tha
Western end Atlantio Bailroad.
>
Mr. A. K. Seago—F. M. Queen, Auc
tioneer—will, next Wednesday morning,
•ell twenty lota near West End. See his
card. _
’ Capt. hrufmU Leetarr.
•We* postponed hurt night on aooount of
the inocssant rain. He will lecture to
night We hope the weather will be fair
and pleasant, for hundreds of oar people
are auxiotis to hear the narrative of tho
thrilling and highly exciting scenes
through which tho scarred hero has
IV. D. u. Millar.
The (fraud Jury' of tho sftting Supe
rior Court .of Fulton, county, spmo day*
ago, (Mil* ltd* ttll ig** W.R B.
Millar, of Savannah, charged with de
frauding the Stefs Road. He gave
M,000;b«il Ik bis appearance at Court.
Tbs seas will be tried wheat tha erimiaal
docket is taken np,
. / I *•.**■4J.rr (
Near M-Masn Wl. ,4m wiitaslgbd.
investfgatb the SWe Bead cases, which
lately created to much excitement.
We hope they will do this work calmly,
.lispassiaMhUy, witkoat projadtoo or fa
vor towards any one, and render a just
voiflletin evwy esse.
Brfkk.DtwH.
As the down freight train from Daltou
vu puling ah6nl fttifc l*How Gtlhonn,
jMtrrdiji on© of tho cat IxIm broke,
precipitating fivw or six of tho box can
from tbe teak. feu one was injured,
and the damage was very alight.
Tbe Abel Loom Company, of Atlanta,
which has reoontly been organized with
a paid up capital of £100,000, and con
trols this great (invention for the South
ern States, has selected Ms). J. M. Wil
li., of Ihq DuUtu Savings Bank, as Sec
retary. His excellent business qualifies
lions wjU4tarde«*»l to the interest of
tbe Lobm'Cdmfiaily, and Wilt doobtleaa,
be k great benefit
•■tlMk'i Stealan.
Mr. McMillan’s proposition, ao elo
quently put to postpone the passage ol
tbe (KbWtioM referring to Bullock's
alaudera npoM the Demoerstie members
of tbs Legislature, tod to have e com
mittee appointed, before which tbe mem
bers could appear and personally vindi-
o*A themselves, (earned to oa to
bag mq KP* Wggastioa—one that
woaM aaoet sPtJtwilly thraaS the fake
chargee back into the teeth of the elan-
a—— Sait tatnU ori;
1"—r.T •y.,...itv
td l-.<ta.e.*. amisemai
It V I. ■■
Oen. Anderaoaian first class business
iK~oogh, pceu#i wofiaMetawt—
j all his bnsineas upon etriejfr
eoneot prinotpl«r , <<IWAfiW*' WWb
Atlantic sad Oulf
composed of tha
oE
\mmrn
fromBavsnash, as. expaditionajy at by aboodant eaeoem is his new home. Ws
understand that as ovation is honor of
Um’fiiU'MMdk
route, while General Ander-
■oil, with ^ piMMcl altonikio to too
bwttHi is alitadabeik, makes all taws-
aetions with this lisa—which extends
fiumfha Ut to40 tha prmdjpkl cities
Ik Georgia and Alabama—entirely aatia-
Sstory,
Fall.re *f the Trm Orergisn
Teirterdny, Dr. Bard’s so-called True
Georgian suspended. The Doctor instill
in Washington, where be has been beg
ging for a restoration of friendly relations
and tho granting of material aid from
Gen. Grant lio has not succeeded. Iiis
last dispatch to Mr. Nall, the business
manager, was—"Thatemit it!" Tho em
ployees of the office, forthwith, shingled
it over with attachment* for wages—their
claims amounting to some six or seven
hundred dollars.
' The Doctor’s family is not here. He
sold ont his furniture some time ago, end
ban left nothing bafaiad except the mate
riel of his office, which, we believe, be-
Lodm to A) tliar uartifih
Otiljr #n$ A ftciifo of Be rectoim to
the city, end tfio Grand JU17 are look
ing after him.
Csius Ihipnisu.
The ways of cowpicron and eoetpc|i-
tion in freights ore subjects of wonder to
(hose who are not initiated. We are in
formed that tbe Green Line has, this
fall, shipped no less than 7,000 kales of
ootton from Nashville, through this city,
via Charleston to New York, and that the
ratna from that point to New York,
through tbia city, are slightly lower than
from tbia city to New York.
We also learn that the seme line has
ahipped over 1,007 balsa from this oity to
Nashville and Cincinnati—mostly, how
ever, for the Western Mills. We further
leer* that ootton can be shipped from
this city to New York by rail, nil the way,
slightly cheeper than by Charleston or
Savannah—at least, we have heard it so
stated, and suppose it to be true. We
Doticed jest yenc that freights from
Charleston to Borne, through this city,
were lower than from Charleston here.
These are some of the cariosities of
the transporting business.
Mr. W. A Little, of Talbot, has been
sworn in as one of the assistant secreta
ries of the Homo of Bepresentatives,
having been elected on the ticket with
Colonel Waddell and Mr. Carrigun. The
clerical foroe of the House is equal to
any emergency, as the throe gentlemen
oombiuo all the qualifications necessary
to perform the business as it should be
duke. =~
A V.vr of the CasdMstn.
Our friend Johnson, of the Fairburu
Sentinel, 'was in tbs' House yesterday,
looking after tbe interest of his paper in
the State Printing. Ho hud the np-
pearanco of a man who had swallowod a
keg of ink.
J. \V. Berks male bit appeirabo^ ye*
terday, and fell into work as natural as a
boo would on a barrel of honey. He is a
sweet one to electioneer. No doubt that
some persons would have preferred that
to} should have remained: on tho banks
of the Ocmtilgeo, with Huff.
Fitch, who always wants something,
and don’t mind much from whom ho gets
it, is nosiug arouud. lie nose not his
voters, however.
(JoL Christy is among the aspirants,
and, aa he is so good looking, we put
him down as irresistible. He is a noble
specimen of our mountain population,
and should be satisfied with the pure air
of the mountain^ gnd leave tbe pap to
■ft*ly fellows.
HUig'Christian is asking U»e Chilian
consideration of the members. He will,
doubtless, ha left out in too'oold, as he is
known to bo.fond of lngcr beer. ^ /'
Charles Willingham is bobbing Mound,
and has su many friend* as a poor man
can nflbrd. He has a plenty of bnsineas
wittf his Bejiorler, and wilt put in a good
Word tor hie next of kin.
Ml- HnutTlf the MitltHe ttmrgtrm, 1*
with aa He 1* tho most modest, as well
as the handsomest editor, of the party.
Tbuserani mffletabt world Ir blessings for
any man, and if ho gets nqthing better,
we hope he will bo eallsficd.
Cotton Market.
Beoeipts for the week muling Friday
Sight, 202 bulest shipments 817; stock on
hand 490.
lieceipts for the dqy—Friday—about
150 bales; sales 140; middlings 16J.
The market through the wt-alt has been
steady. The lateness of the fall is crea
ting the impression that tho crop will
tarn out larger than woe at first estima
ted. This, at present, lias a tendency to
check any upward movement.
The receipts st the ports for tho next
three week* will bo watched with eager
ness by operators; for upon these mainly
depend the.queetiou of high or low pri
sts ferVrrno -months.
LUtpr Member. .1 l»l U|U.tsn.
We lay before our roaders this morning
n classified list of the members of the
Legislature. We have tried to moke it
correct, and trust there will be no mis
take in it. If there should be nay, we
will.be glad to bu informed, ao that we
may correct it
flEndta
In St Stephens' Church, eornor For
syth and Walton streets, on Sunday
making, 5th, st 191 o'clock, a. m, and
h*U pest 7 o'clock, r. u. S»uday eohool
hill port 3, f. u. BeaU free.
Q. Maatuutx, Boater,
•Qeta W. 9. WtMml, of OtrievsvilV,
ie fn tile erty.
Mr. Olfa WhMborii. one Of our moat
attorney*, leavee toon
i%1 regret the neoeaei
MtO useful a citisen, we hope
be will U favorably reoeived, and find
Tha Singer al the Awgutla Fair.
A dispatch to Mr. Smilbr, tgeut of Hm
Winger Machine at this place, fifm the
agency in AngasU, states that the Singer
fond ! obtained four ont of six premiums award-
Bnlrosd in another oohuku. led at tho Fair.
T.oonl und Dufdneae Notices.
Wq.. Diploua Awakdxd,—Lowe, Don-
gins i St llaileo, 42 Whitehall street, re
ceived the Diploma at onr lost Fair, for
the finest display of Dress Goods and
Dry Goods. This firm sticks to the one
prico syutom, and ullow no deviation.—
Their stock is large, well assorted and
their prices ore low.
Call and see them at 42 Whitehall
street. nov2-lm
tgu Look to Yoon Lwkhxst.—Do not
fail to onll at tho Baltimore Clothing
House, 52 Whitehall street, and examine
the large and elegant Stock of custom
made Clothing, which will be eeld at
Northern prices. nov4
mK~ A splendid assortment of TUmas
and Over-Coats, at ths Baltimore Cloth-
iag House, Whitehall street. nov4
)&. Boys’ Clothing a specialty at the
Baltimore Clothing House, 62 Whitehall
street. nov4
IS. H. H. Witt t Co., on Ltasstroet,
opposite T. hi. A R. C. Clarke's Htrfwnrs
Stork are daily receiving eoasignment*
of Chickens, Turkeys, Eggs, Batter—
Tennessee and country; Apples, Onions,
Potatoes, Chestnuts, Honey, Dressed
Poultry, and, in fact, everything in the
oounify produce line. Parties wonting
Country Produce, or No. 1, FamUy Sup
plies, cannot do better than to send their
iirdcm.
no3-12t H. H. WITT & CO.
tf%, WiltamBi#h A (Jo., at their new
store in James' Bank Block, are doily re
ceiving the latest novelties of the season
ik Dress Goods, Shawls, Boulevard
Skirt, Lace Collars, etc. nov2-3
STREET TAX.
Parties that have failed to pay their
Street Tax for the year 1871, and failed
to work the streets when notified, will be
brought up before the Mayor. ft
William Rich & Co., have at all
times an experienced buyer ii eastern
cities, who watches the upe and downs in
the market, therefore, claim superior fa
cilities, both in prices and styles, to
any other house. nov2-3t
Weir Call at Block’s Candy Factory,
No. 76 Broad street, for Marsh Mallow
and Chocolate Creams, fresh made every
day. *
Huy William Rich A Co.’s Boot and
Shoe Department is os complete os in
any shoe house- sells the best Eastern
and Philadelphia make* cheaper than
any shoe house in the city. nov2-3
kcO" If you want to eat, drink, laugh
and now fat, go and see McGuire, ander
the Kimball House. Ob I time Mobile
Oyetert! It
IgU Have you heard that--'. Uncle
Jeemos” Harris & Son, have opened a
New lidbt aid Shoo Store, in James'
Bank Block, next to Bailroad crossing.—
They warrant all their fine goods.
Coll and sec them. novl-8t
to/ InrouTANl to Mf.miiehs of the
Lkuislattue.—For Hats of the Latest
Style call on Lewis H. Clarke, in James’
Bunk Block, next to Bailroad. oct31-tit
Fish and Ovstkb Depot—84 Whitehall
street—Wholesale and Retail. Oysters
£2 per gallon; Fish 25 to 45 cents per
string; Shrimp 25 cents per quart; Crab
75 cents per dom—carafaliy packed in
ice apd shipped to any point.
Sfcoeta L. Cook,
_i ►»,-
Axxxxouxxoemeiitai.
PUR UKCRKTARI UP STATB.
Colonel H. J. SPRAYUERRY is on
ion uoed os a candidate for Secratary of
State, subject to the Democratic nomina
tion.
For Mute Printer.
I respectfully aunounae to the mem
bers of the legislature that I am a can
didate for State Printer.
C. H. C, WinUNOHAH,
Editor LaQrange Reporter.
Dull)’ I'roct-rdlngs of the Nu|irrntrH'ourl
St theme Gorier of Geoiioia, I
Novumlier 8, 1871. j
Argument was heard in No. 3, Kustcru
Circuit. It is Audruw M. Itoss vs. John
Williumsou—petition fur an order re
quiriiig delivery of kooks la-longing to
tiie olfioo of County Treasurer—from
Chatham county. A. \V. Stone, by Wm.
Dongherty, for plaiutiH in error; Hart-
ridge A Chisolm son tea.
No. 4 was argued. It is J. B. Joues
va J. W. Lathroy A Co.—eamplaint from
Chatham. Lyon, deOrafleureid A Irvin,
Jackson, Lawton A Barringer, for plain
tiff in error; Harden A Levy and Judge
Fleming, contra. — —
No. 6 was taken np. It is Bickford A
Holman vs. E. B. Cbipman—oomplaint
from City Court of Savannah, A. W.
Stoke, 8y Wax Dougherty, f<* platafiff
il errorf LaW; Lovell A Falligsnt, (f.11.
Tompkins, co.itra.
Pending the reading the record in
this cose, Court odjoaraed till 10 o’olook
a. m. to-morrow.
Rav.ll. C. ItaauSr
Will preach at tho First Baptist church
to-morrow (ftanday) at 104 A. M.
The Supply of Water.
Mr. Etlitur—Allow me to giTe to the
public, through your columns, the os pi
city of the public cisterns in this city,
and their naefulueta in cose of fin, via:
surrLX oa the north side or THE boil-
road. - -
J.. i./>, .A *i.. Js.A.l./
srrPLT on aoimimbn'br niiLnoib.'
toTOMn M.000
Total ........i.'..'. ; ss.sss ••
Orud tatal 1M.US «
Ths Chief Engineer of the Fire De
portment reports that the whole amoent
would Im eonsemed in the cose of fire, in
four or five boors, and on either aide Of
the Railroad in holt of that time. 8.
Cewoell Proceedings.
Council met last evening, with Coun
cilman Lowry la the Chair.
Present, McLendon, Bicc, Cassin,
Wells, Fowler, Graham and Finch.
AN APPEAL
was presented by Attorney W. D. Ellis
in behalf of O. F. Benson, who had been
charged with keeping a nuisance in tho
form of a slnngliter ]>en, on Green’s
Ferry street City Attorney Newman, in
the absence of witnesses, moved a con
tinuance until next meeting; which was
agreed to.
An appeal by Ben. Cook, in charge of
keeping open doon after 12 o’clock, was
also continued.
PETITIONS.
A petition for Herman and Heerlein,
for license to retail spiritoons liquors,
was granted.
Mrs. Ellen Deman, complained of a
onlvert being extended through her lot
without permission.
Petition from citizen^ of Fonrth Ward
that sewer by extended from Calhoun to
Deoatur street. Referred.
Petition from Pease and His Wife,
proposing to erect a street lamp if the
city vonid light it. Referred.
From citizens on Petersstreet, to have
sidewalks on Peters street put in better
condition. Referred.
From lampdighters, for compensation
for extra service in October. Not grant
ed. . — twmi ,
A proposition from Mr. O’Neal to
beautify the court house grounds. Re
jected.
Mr. H tew art reported the loan at one of
the city’s honored mules. The unfortu
nate o eclur jumped off a high bridge and
broke his deliotto neck. Referred to the
Street Committee with instructions for
funeral, f
BEFOim OF COHHITTEES.
By Mr. Fowler—To pay Mr. Love, one
of the Marshal's clerks, for lost time.—
Adopted.
By Mr. Rios—To reduce the tax on
DeGive’s Opera House. The clerk was
instructed to carry out the spirit ol tbe
law.
City Attorney Newrgan proposes that
Council pass ordinanoe forbidding any
owners of bnilding to nm rain water from
their house or lot oa an udjooent lot, but
that they convey tbe water to the streeta.
(Attorney doubted the authority of the
Council to interfere.) No action taken.
Mr. Fowler suggested the jsubject of
guard s for chain gang be referred toStreet
Committee. Adopted.
Communication from Drs. Moore and
Cook, for month’s salary, was accepted
and approved.
BESOLtmONS:
Resolved, That Street Committee ‘ be
requested to visit tbe Alms House imme
diate!/. Adopted.
That a crossing be plaoed at intersec
tion of Marietta and Forsyth streets, at
DeGive’s Opera Homte. Adopted.
That the street force be employed in
working sidewalks and filling up hole* in
the streets tha remainder of the year.
Lost
POUCE STATION HOUSE.
Moved that advertisement be published
making specifications for bids for repair
ing Btatfcm House. Adopted.
Resolution to authorize Ellas D. Hol
combe to set as special policeman at the
restaurant of Pease A His Wife. Adop
ted; awl policeman elected without pay
from tho city, with privilege of perqui
sites.
Mr. Lowry celled attention to ihe fact
that National Banka refuse to pay lex.
Referred to Tax Committee anil City
Attorney.
Mr McLendon moved that one wagon
for each Ward bo hired ,or one week, to
haul sand to be placed on the sidewalks,
said wagons to bo placed in charge of
tho Street Superintendent. Adopted.
FINANCE.
The Committee recommended pay
ment of bills to the amouutof £7,102 90.
Council adjourned.
COMMERCIAL.
CITY QUOTATIONS.
Office Dailt and Weeely Sun,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30, 1871.
Gold is buying at 110 (tad selling at
112. Silver buying at 104 and selling at
108. Money is scarce, though the mar
ket is a little easier, and some slight im
provement in tho general feeling.
meats.
Shoulders 81 to 81; clear rib sides 9i
to 0|; clear sides 91 toOf; hams—plain—
14 to 151; canvassed 14 to 18. Bulk
meats aro selling—-shoulders 9]; clear rib
sides 8|; clear sides 9(.
COTTON UOOD8.
8 o* Osnabnrgs, ltt; 8 oz, 121. 4-4
Sheeting, 12). 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8
Shirting, 11; 3-4 Shirting, 9. Yarns, all
numbers, 81 40. Cottou rope, 28. All
domestics in goodvlsmaiul.
Land—Market well supplied; sales
moderate at lit; prices well sustained,
Coen Meal -In good demand, worth
95c. Bran £1 00 per cwk
GnocEBire—Sugar—A, 141; extra C,
14; crushed, powdered and granu
lated 15t(nU5i; Demerora 13((u 13J; fair
to ehoica browu 12(3)13. Fair supply;
market steady. Coffite—ltio 23(<i,25;
Java 34; Laguira 30. The coffee market
somcwhatexcited;pricesflnn. Molasses—
Barrels 3C; hogsheads 32; New Orleans
prime 80. Suit—Liverpool $2 00; Vir
ginia £2. Bios 10(«»10t
Fncrr—Rough peaches 5c per lb; peeled
10(^12; peaches in demand. Dried ap
ples—Reeled 4(*4l per lb; small stPP^v-
demand moderate; green Georgia applrs
98 60(3.4 OOper barrel; NtHthsm £5<n)6.
Onions—£3 00(3)4 00 per barrel
Ginseng—60(3)65 per lb; in demand.
Bctt*d— 1 Tennessee 30c; country 2S(<i
30c. Eggs 25(q)28e.
Tobacco—Low grades 55@56c ; oom-
moa, 68(*66: good, 76(«)90; ttae, «l(a.
£1 26 . chotae brands, £4 fifiQl SOl
Ikon—Swede 7s; ban* shoe teas 7c;
Oity Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c.
Liv* Stock. —Cattle—Tennessee, tl@
41c; country, 2@3ic; sheep—country 2(S
3|c; Teanewee. 4c; ahoeta 6(g£io.
MAOKKHEL—kali bblo.No. 1£8.50; No.
2 £7; No. 8 £6. Kite, No. 1 £1 86) No.
3 OutaH^n* 1<a
by telegraph.
New Yoh, November 8.—Ootton has
a downward tendency; sales 9080; op-
m. Floor dull and
loWef; common to fair and extra £6 90(3
7 60; good to choioe£7 65(^9 25. Whis
ky heavy and lower at 90i. Wheat
.winter red wesl-
tti awl l(*2c lour;
era 81 56; western 11 55(3,1 58. Cora
heavy and a shade lower al 78(*7Tf.—
Rice quiet at 71(38*. Fork £13 25.—
Lard, kattla 10f. Naval* steady. T*£ow
active al 9£f. Frslgtata aaodasately >ac-
tiva Cotton sales for tutor* delivery,
to-day, 5,000 letas November, 18 1-16
(*18l; December, 181(318 7-16; January-,
181018 7-16; February, 18j; March, 19;
Apm, 19 8-16(3.191. Money easy at 6(3
7. Diseounts 12(iil5. Sterling lower,
8*. Gold 11K3111. Govenunouta ir
regular, closing dall—68s Hi. Staten
daU—new North Carolina* sold at 321,
lmt late in tho day rallied to 351; Tonnes
sees 60, new 651; Virginia* 601, new 63;
Loaiaiana* 65. new 66; levee* 64; 8s 75;
Alabama* 98; 6s 67; Georgias 80; 7*' 86;
North Carolines 37; South Carolinas 70,
new 351.
LrVEirrooi,, November 3.—Cotton
closed dull; Uplands 91; Orleans 9l.
Manchenteb, November 3.—Advices
less favorable.
Baltikobk, November 3.—Flour quiet
Wheat steady. Cora firmer—new south
ern yellow 65(370; western mixed 74.—
Provisions unolmuged. Whisky 74.
Sr. IjOUIh, November 3,—Breadstnfis
unchanged. Whisky 87|(38ft - Ragging
171. Pork £13 26. Bacon qnict and
steady. Lard quiet.
CnKBKltan, November 3 - Flour easier
aud steady. Pork higher and in fair de
mand, £12 50. Lard advanced, 9(391.
Bacon quiet SDd weak- shoulders 7;
sides 7J(37j. Whisky 98. • . ■
Louisville. November 3.—Bagging
quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet
and firm. Whisky 88.
Columbus, November 3.—Cotton quiet
and firm; stock in 1870, 7750 boles; 187L
6366. 1 1113*111151
Wilmington, November 3.—Spirits of
turpentine firm at 86. OOGuti 50. Rosin
£4 00 for strained; £5 75 for No. 1; 84 68
for No. 2. Crude turpentine steudy at
£3 50 for bard; £S 24 for yellow dip;
£5 35 for virgin. Tar steady at £2 90.
Savannah, November 3.—Cotton ac
tive; middlings 17|(^171; net receipts
3149; exports coastwise 840; sales 3115;
stock 9372; net receipts of the week 18,-
843; export* to Great Britain 6217; con
tinental 2383; ooastwiae 5296; soles of tbe
week 11,215.
Wilminoton, November 3.—Cottou
quiet; middling* 18; net receipts 13;
sales 21; stock 2,790; net receipts for the
week 614; exports coastwise 1,039; sales
for week 440.
NonroLK, November 3.—Cotton dull;
low middlings 17*@17l; net receipts
1377; export* coastwise 2277; sales 206;
stock 722; net receipts for week 16,424;
exports coastwise 12707; sales for week
1600.
Galveston, November 8.—Cotton
dnll and nominal; good ordinary 151;
net receipts for the week 5844; exports
coastsrise 520; sales for the week 7,000.
Memphis, November 3.—Cotton inac
tive; middlings 171; receipts 3266; ship
ments 2160; receipts for the week 17,665;
shipments 13,680; sales for the week
10,850.
Macon, Novembers.—Receipts for the
week 8,430; shipment* 2,556; stock 1870,
8,131; 1871, 7,575.
Nashville, November 8.—Cotton dull;
receipt* tor the week 1,741; shipment*
1,673; stock 1870, 1,712; 1871,1,392.
Montqomkbt, November 3.—Receipts
for the week 3,173; shipments 2,745;
stock 1870, 5,745; 1871, 6,540.
New Orleans, November 3.—Molas
ses lower—fair 48i(g)52i; prime to choioe
54@57}. Coffee dull and nominal—fair
18i@19; good 191(2)19}; prime 20(5)201.
Sterling 201; light 1 discount Gold It.
Mobile, November 3.—Cotton in good
demand, and lower rates—middlings 171
@17l; net receipts 1848; exports coast
wise 1964; sales 1200; stock "28,704; net
recoipta for the- week 14,846; exports to
Great Britain 6217; continent 2383;
coastwise 5296; sales for the week 11,215.
Charleston, November 3. — Cotton
quiet—middlings 171; net receipts 2683;
exports coastwise 192; sales 1733; stock
24,749; net receipts for the week 11,265)
gross 11,355; exports to Great Britain
450; cooBtwise 6458; Bales for the week
4033.
Augusta, Novembers.—Ootton quiet
and weak—middlings 17; net receipts
1360; sales 650; stock, 1870, 5000; 1871,
13,405; net receipts for tho week 7260;
sales 5805.
New York, November 3.—Compare
live Cotton Statement—-Total receipts
from September 1st, 1870, were 545,469
bales, and 464,354 in 1871, showing a
decrease of 81,115; total exports from
September 1st, 1870, were 209,788 bales,
and in 1871 they wero 175,673; stock it
all United States ports in 1870 was 262,-
641 bales, in 1871 is 264,521; stock at in-
t uior towns in 1870 was 43,717 bales, in
1871 is 54,420; stock at Liverpool in
1870 was 463,000boles, in 1871 is 617,000;
amount afloat for Great Britain in 1870
wm 80,000 fatales, in 1871 is 07.000.
Government* opened strong at an ad
vance of from 1 to i on pricee of last
night on second call, whioh were very
weak and held off below last night's pri
ces, with the exception of 5-20 of 1866,
old, which was veiy strong, bat olosed
doll and heavy—81s lfij; 62s U|; 4s 111
@11 5-12, new 131; 7s 14l; 8sl3|;40s9}.
Ckarth Directory.
[It to our intention herceftor to publtoh » church
calling upon ua:]
, would confer a favor by
Panto _______
by the pastor- Sunday School at 6 r. m. Weekly
prayer meeting at fi u'giuefc, every Wudue*lay
evening.
Trinity M. E. Church South—Itev. C. A. Evans,
Pastor.—Preaching at 1U:30 a. m., aud H r. m . by the
pastor. Sunday School at X past S a. u. Weekly
prayer meeting at 8 o’clock.
Evau’a M. K. Church Hot
Pastor.— Prrtchiug at 10:.’ .
pastor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 8 o’clock.
Payne's M. E. Church South—Rev. D. t). Cox,
Pastor.—Praachiag at I0:8U a. aa., and 8 r. m., by tbw
pastor. l*rajror meeting every Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock.
Kt. Paul’s M. E. Church South, Third Ward—Rev.
Q. U. l’attilo. Pastor.—Preaching at 8 p. hi., by tbe
pastor. Sunday School at 4:30 p. M. Weekly prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
Loyd 8TafeKT M. E. Church—Rev. J. H. Knowles.
Pastor. Preaching at 10:48 - “ — 1 • - —
day-eehool at ®;I# a. m. (Hat
and Friday 8 r. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.
M. Sunday-echool Teachers' meeetlng Saturday 8 p.
M. Church Social 2d Tuesday in eaah month atg
M*. » • ’
BaFfttT.
First Baptist Church-Rev. E. W. Warren, Pastor
—Preaching at 10:30a. u.. and 7:48 p.m., by the
8<osadMMAiA^4fr. W. T. Dranfty, Pas
tor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. M., and 7:45 p. m., by the
pastor. Sunday School at I a. u.
camouc.
Ohnnah of Janfuneninfee CnMntion^rftoa.- am
O'rSuJTl’astor. fcrYtoMstW:30 a*M.. tilt*
nm Fft.bywrtlo CTraTch.UxrlMu toMt-Ee..
J. S. Wilsou, D. D., FMtor. 1‘rtAcLiw >t lu au s. ■>..
rod 8 r. m. Sabbath School 9AM. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
CnnimaM Cnancn—Uaoter street, Elder T. M.
Harris. l*astor. Preaching at 10>4 a. n., and 8\ P.
M. Sunday ecbGolat9a.il. v a
8t. STMtoRMe* (hikROlK-cfWMer of ^alt«bMR fbr-
ayth ktreeta. Rev. Oeo. Macauley. Rector. Divine
eervices at I0)» a. m. and 5 P. M. Uuuday-school four
P. M.
Fourth Baptist Church—Rev. F. M. Daniel. Pastor
—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. ^m. gunday
Mtiacdlonepu.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY P0R INVEST-
RENT. , ,
Flae Flourttag M4IU, Kt- S»l*.
FFEB FOE BALI MY MILLS KNOWN AS "J.
»a u
The oJildVng le Mi38, three etoriee high; stono
fonndaRon it teat It in flMMilMa. N
has a pair French Ruhr*, one mt Jtaapsm. a inulii
California Smnttnr, and tnrne ont 15 barr*ls Flonr.
and lWbuate* mtal.-pr dhf./UWaTf footevor-
ahot wheel—could be N feet; never failing water
Vtavtor, fuermj. J. W. rHitura,
MtartM.do.
Ilow *i,e Fire Originated.
A reporter of the Chicago Journal has
had the following conversation with the
Mr*. Leary in whose stable the fire
startsd: , , , , „
Reporter—“Are yon the lady of the
houseV’ Mrs. Leary—“I am sir.” R.—
“Have you lived here long?” Mr. L.—
“(ioiug on five years.” It.—“Do you
own this place?” Mrs. L.—“Ido.” R.—
“Did the fire atari iu your barn?’ Mrs.
L.—“ltdid.” H.-—“What was in it?
Mrs. L.—“Five cows, a horse and about
two tons of hay iu (he loft." R.—“Is
Tour husband an expressman?" Mrs.
L —“Indode he it not. We nil knocked
our living out of those five blessed cows,
and I uever had a celit from the parish
in aH of my life, and tho dirty Timas hod
no business tossy it, bod eras to it” R.—
“How about that K*ru*eno lame story?
Urn L “There iitfipt * word of truth
in the whole story. I alwajs milked my
cow* by cteylight, »ud never had * lamp
of any kind, or a caDaifl about tne pot.
It must hare been set afire. Two neigh
bors at the far end of the alley *
strange man eome up about 9* in the
evening. Heaaked th«m was the alky
straight through. They told him it was 1
and he went through. It was not five
minutes till they nu\v the barn on fire.
Before we had time to get out the hone
or any of tbe cows it was all gone, and the
fire was running inroTery direction. The
boys turned to and saved the hooee. I
hope to die if thie isn’t every word of it
true. If yon were a priest I wouldn’t tell
it any different.” All further questioning
was useless. The woman had nothing
new or different to say upon the subject
Almost an Knocli Arden Case !
Four or five years ago a man named
Knuckle, living at or near Brazil, in Clay
county, suddenly abandoned bis family
and disappeared to parts unknown. His
wife waited patiently two or three years
for his rturn, but he failed to put in an
appearance, and not having heard from
him she procured a divorce and shortly
after married a man named Gibbon, a
small store keeper in Brazil. They lived
happily together until one day last week
when Mr. Gibbon was taken all back by
the man Knuckle quietly walking into his
store and enquiring where he could find
his wife. Gibbon saw immediately that
trouble was brewing, and he quietly slip
ped out and went home, told his wife the
circumstances, and gave her the choice of
flying with him or of returning to the
embraces of Knuckle. The woman clung
to Gibbon and the two packed up their
things and left the town on the first train.
Knuckle swore vengeance when he found
out the true state of affairs and he is now
on the hunt of the man who stole his
wife.—Terre Houle, Jnd, Journal.
From the Henumdo Presa.
W AII Cheek and No Brains”
The following conversation recently
took place in a butcher’s shop in Her
nando:
Butcher C—Well, Pete, what do you
want?
Darkie—Massa wants a good sLoep’s
head.
Butohtr C.—Here’s the very thing; a
prime one.
Darkie—Dat's right. But stop; is it a
Democrat, or Reoublicaji?
Butcher C. (with a laugh).—Why, a
Democrat, to be sure. We are all Dem
ocrats here.
Darkie (laying the head on tbe conn*
ter).—Then I no like him, for massa
won’t have any dab’s Democrat bout him,
and turned to leave the shop.
Butcher C.—Stop, Pete, I can soon
make a Republican of it. (Taking up pn
axe he cleaved the heml open at a stroke,
and removed the brains, closing up tho
head again). There, says he, that’s a
first-class Iiepub—all cheek and no
brains.
Darkie—Ah, dat’s it, nfid with a grin
replied, Dat now do, hastened home
wtihjtiiejjjinzejn
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR CO
No. 3 Broad Street,
ARB THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THS
TIIK HOUTHBKN ABEL LOOM
Manufacturing Company.
CapltalStock #100,000
ALL RAID UP.
rpHl8 COMPANY WAS' ORGANIZED in th
X CHp oo the 30th Infant, with the Polkrwfe
Board of Director*:
A. V, BRUMBY. Prenidant
JAMES M. WILLIS, JtocreUrv R&d PrtildenL
DIRECTORS—Jo«eph E. Brown, E. N. Kimball,
John B. Gordon, 8. B. Robson. J. A. Anatojr, CUdbottto
Bateman. T. B. Cum, A. V. Brumby, J. R. Wall a,
R. A. AUtoii. ROBSON * CAMP, &u*l A#*nto.
octAl-A : ' IBtofa, On.
liquors ! liquors !
Ales, Wines S Liquors l
KENNY’S
Chicago < Ale ’ Depot
ANP
WtotalLlqtaar
*V A at* « Large aooortimeat
1 *U Atateu aTLHigrOMa, m*4cA
tolls he *taM at the Atatl R*te*a-
<*We Ttrttu. ” i \ 1
Danforth’s Dentrifricc.
F »n rt.EANNISO »ND FBE.*avriO THE
T*rru ,nd Por.fylu, tb, Umlh. i. tu. brM
p**Tw.t!on in ta.
Fur n). bj
ocUMf KEDWINE k TvX.
FIRST-CLASS DWELLING
FOE BENT.
A. LARKNUON'S ELEGANT NEW THEM
tasof, tack D..MW*, hmti,
0* tk. nm taakluotel, mrl
oirajuhtrM meet, 14 Kouaw. i deep well OtWd
clnR«£».hathfi, wmtor, n*. and tnodrrn improvementa;
AM garden, mrrtaffc and outhouae* ; Let IUS by 3U6.
HUsccllaucDne OUtocrtistmtiUta.
TO EMIGRANTS.
THE BEST ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atinntic
lCempliis&R. R,
Lmv* Attouto 1^01. M.....J0J0 R.K.
Besek Mmnpta,. »e»ld«j.ia.l« P. M.. ...I*:U P. M.
NO OTHXE BOUTE OFFEK*
Double Daily Trains
TO ARY FOIKT ON THE
MinstoBippi River
SOUTH OS’ CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Hum All, Other Line to MoopMs.
MaUsg OU1BKB CONNEOTION* with th. eol,
Train from M.oipkJ. td
LITTLE ROCK.
Starting from AUanfa at 10:80 p. m., yen knva
Chattanooga 6:30 a. m., arrive st Mempbto 10:15 p.
m., leave Memphis for Little Rock 7 :Ma. m.
If nay one should offer Inducements to yon to go
via NaabviBe to Little Rock, remember that there
to bat one train on tha} route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning starting 23 hows loo aoan. yen are
on a tedious journey 9 hours longer, and arrive In
Memphis only to meet vrtth 7 hours mole detention
than If yon had left Atlanta on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by tha only RELIAEIX BOUTE.
If you are to go by hoot from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 13:15 p. m.
BeaU leave at 6*0 pi. m„ allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding cocfnalon. Finding onr
Agents who will give reliable Information, and allow
no one to deeeiva yon.
L. P. GUDGEB, Agent, Dalton.
W. i. AKEU8, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent. Chattanooga,
Or Addrese :
_ A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent,
octlO-lm. Memphis
Cotton States
Life Insurance Co.
CHARTERED BY THE STATS OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $600,000.
OWNED AT HOHB AND XANAOKD BY
“ ‘ — —^
Over 2,600 fatteUa netted Meter
Jtttte 1*1, 1809.
The 0*1, Compeer Sole, boeiiieee le Ike Sooth
ORE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS D.pouted With the etdhoriEee of Ike
Stale or Oeee^e ler the taolecUea o< Fota, Hotaen.
Policies Upon all the
VARIOUS PL INS OF INBURAMOta ISSUED.
A Adeem at 80 Per. teal., at Ute
Premium Uivee* N'Arit
Oetlred.
ALL VOUCH* NON-rOBFCITASLE.
HO RESTRICTIONS AS TO RESI-
ffatice or TraveL .
Strictly a Home Comp’y
With (U Capital and Io.eatan.ate U Rome.
It eppetae to ihoee who *ss)n to trail thuteel.e,
ol Urn beoette or Die leememw to #t. H theta
The time kse eartn* when everr Ihomiktfsl ua
le dlapmed to make tkle wiae pratlelos Ita tkoee 0e-
pradeol upon hie Uta.
Tkle Couqieiir pmpoeee to ,lTe ell the edraeta,..
Jhlek era offered hr 'M|t loeUtattou of Uke
character, wile the opporttioltr of taepms tbe raet
i tat oar own mldet, which era enuaellj east
ehroed. r--a»
FtaOFLB OF THE
OOTTON OTAfBB
Emergent Atemle
Mirot'CWMIr
aud TtaoM* it* the DftUA.
AWtaXSS Ota CALL OX , w .
WM. X MAGtLL,
SUriRlXTXNDENT ADlQfCDCS.
• Mn, 30 Whitehall street
0*e«t ATtANTA, OA.
EDWIW 8. RAY, Medical Examiner.
i refreshed and fre*c*>ed.
The TTouee has just bei i
sad ready for orcmpsut- v.
Apply la
„ - O. W. ADAIR.
property may be purobaaed.
OFFICEIlHi
WM. B. JOHN8TON, L
WM. B. BOLT, Vice-Presidem.
GEO. 8. OBEAB. Secretary.
JOHN W. BtJBER, Ooril Ag
J. MERCER GREEK, Medical k
•eptS-Is wd*w3n*.