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THE SUN. VOL. II. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1871. NO. 402 THE DAILY SUN 1‘ublbhMl kjr the Atlanta Sun Publishing Company. Stephens Archibald M. KihIuIiU, J. Henly Smith, Alexander 11. Stephens, Political Editor. A. R. Watson, • • • - News Editor. J. Henlr Smith, General Editor and Uunl neon Manager. To TaATKUtaa.—Persons passing through Chat tanooga, will And Thk Sum (or sale by c. U. Oledhlll, News Ageut. Agents for The Sun, Thomas N. Hopkins, Thomaaville, Ga. Jams* Allen Smith, Knoxville, Tunn. Dave Hull, Athens, Ga. John T. Robkbts, Atlanta, Ga. J. L. Wbioht, Woodstock, Ga. J. U. Caldwell, Thomson, Ga. 11. C. Hamilton, Dalton, Ga. W. C. Davis, Jr., Eatonton, Ga. Tappan, Mapp k Co., White Plains, Green Co., Ga HOW TO REMIT MONEY. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of all money sent us by Money Order, by Registered Lrt ter. by Express, * monef by Draft, but not otherwise. If w _ unregistered letter is lost, it must betbe loss of tho person sending It. No paper will be sent from the office till it is paid for. and names will always bo erased when the •«"»• paid for expires. tar Persons sending money by Express must pre pay charge*. To Correspondents* Mr. Stephens will remain in Crswfordville. His connection with The Sun will not change his re*L deuce. All letters intended for him, either on pri vate matters or connected with the Political De partment of this paper, should be addressed to him •t Crswfordville, Georgia. All letters on business of any kind, connected with The Sun, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Uenly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Terms of Subscription« Per Annum V Six Months J J® Three Months 2 One Month * 75 WEEKLY PER ANNUM Single Copy 2 JO Three Copies Ten “ Twenty " Fifty Singh Coyle* WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS : Single Copy, Six Months, Three Ton Twenty Fifty No i shorter perlot ..14 00 26 00 60 00 9 Cemtt. 7 00 Names for Clubs must all be sent at the same time and take the paper for the earne length of time, and all be at the same post office. Terms of Advert lslng. 3 WEEKS | 1 XI TT60 luuiiii 1 Col nit) 7 60 9 00 11 00 12 00 14 00 10 00 18 00 20 00 M oo 2i 00 20 00 22 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 15 00 18 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 For a less pr*iod than o- . . - . lines of solid Nonpercil type, or occupying that much spacej for the first insertion, and 60 cents for each subsequent insertion. . . ... Advertisements in tho Local Column marked with an asterisk, (*) wiU be charged 25 cents per line each insertion. Advertisements under the Special Notice head loaded) for less time than ' * “ s week, will be charged So reduction will be m*4c on the .bore rate. for quarterly, semi-annual or yearly advertisements. THE WESTERN A ATLANTIC (OR STATE) RAILROAD. NIGHT PASSENOEB TRAIN—OUTWARD. ^ ^ ^ Leaves Atlanta Arrivcsat Chat tanooga. G;10u l'ASSENOEU TRAIN—CiUTWAUD. ^ _ Loaves Atlanta Arrives at Chattanooga.... 4:25 p ii Leaves Atlanta "7. ~ .".7 2: *®P” Arrives at Dalton 7:wpn NiailT PASWWOKB TRAIN—INWARD.^ Leaves Chattanooga ® : r! P n Arrives a» Atlanta l .42 s u DAY PAHHENUER TRAIN—INWARD. leaves Chattanooga ® : *'*“ Arrives at Atlanta 2:2upu ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton ® Arrives at Atlanta J:1U * u THE OEORUIA (AUGUSTA I RAILROAD. (No l>ay Train on Sunday.) Night Passenger Train arrives N)ght Passenger Train leaves... Day Passenger Train arrives.... Day Passenger Train leave- 8:15 p. i C:20p. I 7:10a. I .,*., u e Mountain Accommodation arrives ..8:06 a. r btoue Mountain Accommodation leaves....0:35 p. I MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Day Passenger train leaves 7: “ *• “ Leaves Macon * - J - J® * 5 Day Passcuger Train arrives 2.00 p.n Arrive. »t Maeon...... J Night l'assonger Train leaves 2-66 P- Leaves Macon *® J®,f ” Night Passenger Trainarrivcs 10 25 1 • m Arrives at Macon u.w p. u ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD. Night Passenger Train arrives Night Passenger Train leav— a.4o n. m TELEGRAPH NEWS mato and nine of the crow were arrested and tho vessel detained Hj the Sew York AMOcistid Tress. WASHINGTON. >£ Cabinet •fleeting—Martial Law in South Carolina liltruued—Corean liimcnitieo— Treasury Statement — The Mailt from Chmrletton Shut Out of Sarannah — The London Plnaaelal Agency Trauuferred to Cittern * Co.—The If^gfAri} 4V. Washington, September l.-^Tbe Cab inet meeting to-day was atteWed by all the ministers, witli tho exception of the Postmaster-General and the Secretary of the Treasury. 4 The President early called attention to the letter of Senator Scott, of Pennsyl vania, alleging causes for a declaration of martial law in certain counties of South Carolina, which was handed to the Presi dent yesterday. Without any discussion of consequence this letter was referred to tho Attorney- General, who is to take action regarding the application of the Ku-Klux law upon the statements mode thereiu, and us soon as this officiul shall have mode his report, the oroclamation will lie-issued. The Cabinet also considered the Co- rean difficulties, but it is understood that tho question will be left for the action of Congress. A large amount of routine business was accomplished. The President is off again. The following appointments were made: David Maitland Armstrong, Consul Gen eral at Home, and James L. Graham, Jr., CodsuI at Florence. The Department statement shows a reduction of over 89,500,000. Coin in the Treasury, 893,250,000, und currency nearly 88,000,000. A dispatch received at the rost-office Department from the Postmaster at Sa vannah says the mails, and also cars and passengers, from Charleston, are refused admittance into Savannah, in consequence of a fear of the epidemic of yellow fever. It is also stated that the mails from Char leston will be sent by way of Augusta. Clews, Hobich A Co., of London, the foreign house of Henry Clews A Co., has been designated as the Fiscal Agents of the United States Government, at London—a trust which, until. now, hus been vested in the house of Baring, Brothers & Co. Thirty years ago, after the negotiation of the Ashburton treaty, the agency was taken from the Bank of England, which had held tho offico ever since tho establishment of American in dependence, and given to Baring, Bros. & Co., in compliment to Lord Ashbur ton, who was a member of that firm, and and who negotiated the treaty which bears his name. For over a quarter of a century Messrs. Boring Brothers have transacted tho busi ness for this government, and the account is now transferred to Clews & Co., as a recognition of their valuable services in procuring the negotiation of tho several oaus during and since tho war. All the money received in the Diplo matic services, and all collections of the United States Consuls iu Europe aud South America, and part of Asia and Af rica, arc remitted to this agency iu Lon don, which is the official representative of the Government in all financial mat ters relating to foreign countries. B. A. Tilghman, of Philadelphia, has obtained a decree for $229,000, against Howland Mitchell, for an infringement of his fat acid and glycerine patent. This is tho largest decree for infringement ever entered. Henry Hurlburt, chief clerk of Elbert A. Brinkerhoff & Co., No. 13 Lispenurd street, was committed to-day by .instico Dowling, in default of 85,(XX) bail, on a c harge of forgery' aadembegzlemeut pre ferred by his employers. The inquest ou the body of Alice A. Bowles commenced to-day, at Bellevue Hospital. Tho prisoner, Bosonweig, occupied a seat beside his counsel and looked rather anxious. Dr. Kiuue, of Patterson, New Jersey; Joseph F. Parker, dentist, of the same place; William Picket, truckman, und Alexander Potts, tho boy who helped to earry tho trunk, were examined. No facts material to the case were elicited which have not already been published. The investigation will bo closed this evening and the verdict given. PENNSYLVANIA. .toother Rotetucelg tn Trouble. Erie, September 1.—Isaac Itoseu- weig, a wealthy citizen, hus been con victed of selling forged tiekets over tho Erie lload. Philadelphia, September \ - The Spanish steamer Grade sailed for Liver pool to-day with a full cargo, including the first bale of the new cotton crop re ceived here. The steamer Jorge, of the same line, is expected in a few days, aud will load for Liverpool KANSAS. The Storm Ring** Arrival In Mitmat Topeka, September 1.—A tornado passed over Labette county, Kansas, on Sunday night, demolishing two houses and moving several others. A Mr. Scott and daughter were killed* KENTUCKY. Heavy Operation* by Judge Lynch. Louisville, September 1.—Two ne groes aud ouo white man have just beeu lmuged by a mob at OaseyyiUe for out raging tho person of a white woman in that vicinity. Five mon were concerned in the outrage, which was of a horrible character. Tho others were executed in tin 1 same manner soon after tho commis sion of the offense. CALIFORNIA. The Hleclion JVejct Wednesday—J)'o Helling. San Francisco, September 1.—There is very little betting upon the result of the State election, which takes place next Wednesday. Both parties are working hard. Tho excitement over the threatened Indian raid into South California is sub siding. ARKANSAS. SenatorjClaylou Arretted—.letion of the lie- .2:45 p. 1 r—w-i.g.i - •—*— ;— ’ 7-in » Passenger Train leave* 7lu * Day Passenger Traiu arrives.... Day t ~ v “- ATLANTA AMD RICHMOND AIRLINE RAILROAD. Leave OaineeviUo ® “• Arrive at Atlanta A. w. Leave Atlanta * ’ 7, f,' fj' Arrive at Gainesville 1 Manm A Augusta Ilallroad. DAY PASaKNOKS TRAIN D ILT, SUNDAYS RXPRCTKD. Leave August* at 12 “ M Arrive at Macon at... ? iS p m Arrive at Augusta at........ ••• 1 45 v. m j Western liailroad of Alabama. Leave Selma ISi X Arrive at Montgomery a m Arrive at WestPolnt * J ®“ ,, JJ Leave West Point 12 *} Arrive at ....13.10 Pjt Aliaalic amlUair Mallread. T.1KOM Savannah, Ga., via Albany. Jacksonville JP and Tallahassee, to Quincy, Florida: Leave Bavannah dally 10:16 P. M Arrive at Albany Sally l :S0 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:43 P. M Arrive at Tallahassee dally (Sundays ex- cepted 7:35 P. M Leave Tallahassee dally (Sundays rsoH- „ tod)....: l0: “® ^ M Leave Jacksonville daily 3:40 P. M Leave Albany daily P. M . 6:26 J Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. AhKU, Agent. ATLARTA, Ga. TIME TABLE ( r THK MEMPHIS and charlkmok r. u. going west: __ . „ Morning Kypre— leavcsChaWaRoofR ^ J M .8 .00 P M 14 :15PM Arrives m Memphis, seme day.. Mail Traiu leaves Chat:au*H»ga. Arrived iu mpbis. next day. Morning Express leaves Memphis £ Arrives in Chattanooga, next morning.. . 51W A M Mail Train leavea Memphis 12.io a *» Arrives in Chattanooga, next day i *i Office of Chief of Signal Service, ) Washington, D. C., Aug. 31. J record for tiik past twenty-four hours. The highest barometer has moved from tho Ohio Valley northeastward into Pc Rylvania, and the pressure has risen sinco Thursday very generally from the Missis sippi to the Atlantic, but 1ms begun to fall from Lake Superior to Kiuishs.— The cloudiness in lower Michigan has extended southeastward to the Middle Atlantic Coast. Clear weather is else- where reported, except ou the immediate Gulf Coast. North and northeasterly winds have prevailed, with diminishing force in tho middle and eastern States; northeasterly winds on the South Atlan tic, and increasing Southerly winds from Indiana to Kausos, and northwards to Luke Superior. Tho temperature lias remained Jow and falling; in the middle and eastern States stationary, and rising from Tennessee to Lake Ontario aud Iowa. Tin 1 cloudiness reported on Thurs day on tho western Gulf has continued there, with rain, which is now also re ported in Florida. rrobablliUo*. The barometer will probably fall on Saturday, with increasing southerly winds, cloudiness and local storms from Lake Superior to Arkansas. An area of cloud and rain will probably extend from the Gulf coast northwards to Tennessee. Jurtiully cloudy weather with rain Satur day afternoon in the South Atlantic States, partially cloudy and clear weather with light winds for the Middle and East ern States. ^ DOMESTIC NEWS. NEW YORK. More Marine liltatlero—Radical Polltlet- Beaten to Heath—The Staten Inland Perry Milrector* Indicted—A Cuban timer at tn Trouble—The tComan tn a Trunk—Murder on Shipboard—A Heavy Infringement lie- ore*. New York, September 1.—The ship, Richard Robinson, from Liverpool, rc- l>orte that on August 29, tho bark, Alice Campbell, from Guttcnburg for Phila delphia, loaded with iron, was in a sink ing condition, from a collision with the ship Hamilton Fish. The crew lias beeu brought here. The Union Republican Central Com mittee mot, with Greeley os President, and fixed a day for holding primary elections. No other busiucss was trans acted. Paul Bulgar, aged G4, was beaten to death by three ruffians on tho corner of 14th avenue and A street. The grand jury was discharged this morning, It is understood that it found bills of indictment against the President and Superintendent of the Staten Island Ferry Company and tho United States Inspector, Matthews. Tho officers of the Court deelino to give information at pres ent. , _ . Col. William A. C. Ryan, the Cuban General, was arrested this morning at the Gilsey House, charged with passing a worthless chock for $150 upon Oliver D. Taylor, a broker. He was committed for examination. The coroucr’s jury in the case of the woman found in a trunk, returned a ver diet that “she came to her death by ab ortion, produced, wo believe, by Jacob Rosen weig." Thomas Lee, mate of the ship Thomas Denham, shot a sailor dead, in a fight, while going down the bay. Tho captain Little Rock, September 1.—Senator Clayton was arrested this morning by tho United States Marshal, ou the charge of issuing a certificate of election to Gener al John Edwards, os member of Congress from this District, in violation of tho En forcement Act of Congress. The Sena tor gave bond for his ap}>earnnce at the October term of the United States Court. At a large gathering of Democrats, near here yesterday, tlio following was adopted: “Resolved, That wo recognize the adoption of tho lato amendments to the Constitution of tho United States, as settling tho status of all citizens not dis franchised by State or National legisla tion. Wc depreeato any discussion cal culated to bring in question tho right of suffrage guaranteed by these amend ments, anil wo earnestly recommend to our fellow citizens the decline of univer sal amnesty and universal suffrage. FOREIGN NEWS. NOVA SCOTIA. The Ureal Scull Race. Halifax, September 1.—Seven sturU'd for the single scull race. Sadler, of tho Tyne crow, won by two lengths. Brown, of the Halifux crew, wav second, and Kelly third. ENGLAND. •Tew from I 'orient Quarter*. London, September 1.—The Second Mate of the American ship, Rochester, has been committed to jail «u Liverpool, charged with shooting a sailor, the al leged leader of u mutiny, which com pelled the vessel to put into Queenstown. A naval court martial has been ordered to iuvestigute tho accident ]which placed the ironclad Repulse aground at Inverness. It is stated that Italy deeliued to par ticipate in the Gastein Conference. A fire at Triest occasioned by an ex plosion, caused great destruction iu a portion of the city used for tho storing of petroleum. . Sir Alexander Cockbum is gazetted to-day as the British member of the Board of Arbitration, under the Treaty of Washington. CUBA. Hied-—Reprieved. Havana, September 1. — Brigadier Genera IFerrer, died at Coyeton. Garcia Lopez, sentenced to be shot, has been reprieved until the return of the Captain-Goneral,wlio is.now at Puerto Principe. FRANCE. Thitr* receive* the CdOgratulaUon* of the l*> ere—Hit Artl Mettagt—Ue it Uratefml. Versailles, September 1.—The pow ers of Europe have sent congratulatory dispatches to Thiers upon the prolongu tion of his term. Advices from tho departments say tho pecplo generally approve the prolonga tion. It is believed that prolongation will greatly facilitate the German evacuation of French soil. Larcy has withdrawn his resignation Minister of Public Works. Paris, September 1.—Thiers sent to the Assembly his first message sinco tho prolongation of his powers. Ho thanks the Assembly for its expression of confi dence, and repents his protestations of devotion to tho country, and hopes to succeed iu the rehabilitation of France. SOUTH CAROLINA. The 1 'ellotr Peter Abating Charleston, September 1.—Tho cool change in the weather seems to have had a favorable influence in abating the fever. No new cases have been reported to-day, and only one dcutli occurred. To correct erroneous rumors, it should be stated that the business of tin* city progressing without interruption of any kind, and that all railroad trains arriv and depart with their accustomed regu larity. The Courier and the News, to day, in their commercial reviews, agree in esti mating the growing cotton crop at from three to three and a quarter millions of bales. They incline, however, to the former figures as the more probable. LOUISIANA. Tbe U'armonth-liunn Political Me**—Lovely Harmony among*1 JWrtc Or leant Radical*— What the Time* *ayt. New Orleans, Sept. 1.—A sharp cor respondence has taken place between Gov. Warmouth and Lt-Goveruor Dunn, regarding Dunn’s assumption of Guber natorial functions during Warmouth’s absence from the State. Warmouth has ordered the re-arrest of a convict pardon ed by Dunn. Dunn is defiant, and insists upon tho constitutionality of his act, and claims that Warmouth violates gentlemanly and official courtesy. Tho Times, commenting upon the re cently developed evidences of fraud re garding the water works, says: “Every day brings its quota of confir matory evidence in proof of the charges long since brought against the leagued cohorts of corruption, who have fastened themselves upon tho l>ody politic in this State. No stronger testimony is needed of the rapacity of our rulers than that furnished by the rival factions who have combined against each other under the respective leadership of Warmouth and of Dunn. The pictures drawn by the Governor of his opponents arc worthy of exhibition in every rogue’s gallery, and tho pictures drawn by the artists of tho rival faction present features no less strongly marked by tho characteristics of moral hidcousness.” MARYLAND. Wounel* a lieleetloe and Slay* H.maelf. Baltimore, September 1.—Daniel 8. Miller, suspected of robbing his em ployees, wounded a detective and killed RHODE ISLAND. A liotlon Lady Itrouned. Providence, September 1.—The daugh ter of a prominent Boston merchant was drowned while bathing at Newport. ILLINOIS. Steamboat Sunk. Caiuo, September 1.—Tho .toomboat Carrie Koutz, which left hurt night tor Sow Orleans with a full cargo, struck u snag near Wolf Island, below Columbus, and sunk iu eight feet of water. MA11KKTS ItV TKLKUUAPH NOON. New York, 8opt. 1.—Cotton firm; miiltlliiiK up- Umla 19.' t c; Orleans 19J«c; b&Io* GOO balcx. Prodive—Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn nominally unchanged. Provisions—l*ork>ti*ady $13 5Wi;13 C2. Lard quiet. Turpentine quiet at 52. Rosin quiet at $3 16(>v3 25 for ntrainod. FreightH firm. Financial—StoekH very iitroug and activo, oapcci- ally Northwestern. Gold firm at 12*|'@12*;. Qov- ernuii'iitn firm but ateady. State bonda dull but heavy. Money firm at 3. Exchange—long 9,', ; abort 0‘«. London, Sept. 1— uoou.—Couaola 934,. Uoudtt 93>,\ FllANKrouT, Sept. 1.—llond* 95’j. Paris, Sept. 1.—Bullion iu tbo Uauk of Frame baa decreased 38,000,000 frauca. LivKarooi., Sept. 1.—Noon—Cotton opened uplands 9‘rttg-O’,, OrlesuH 9> a (^9* a . Sales 15,000 bales; sales of the week 124,(NX); exports 11 000; spcculatiou 31,000; stock on baud 561,000; American 249,000; receipts of tbe week 47,000; American 7,000; actual export 7,000; stock afioat 488,000; American 61,000. Red winter wheat 10s lid. Cincinnati, Sept 1.—Cotton steady and quiet; low middlings 17qc; middlings 18, 1 *c. Whiskey activo aud firm at 90c. Flour dull aud decliuiug; supurllno $4 62),; extra $5 37),; family $3 02V Corn quiet aud steady; mixed shelled 54c. Oats steady with good domuud; prime mixed 34(^3Cc. Mess pork heavy aud declining at $12 50. llacou steady but quiet; shoulders O.qc; clear rib sides 7‘,'c; clear sides 7’,c. Hams steady with good demand; sugar-cured HOi.ifu-. Hulk meats dull aud neg lected; shoulders 5c; clear rib sides 6 qc; clear sides CJ.'c. Lard ucgloctcd aud uoaiiuai; city ketUtj rend ered 8’,. Wheat firm; prime red $1 19. Ragging strong at 20c. afternoon. New York, Sept. 1.—Money easy at 1(£2. Ster ling—small business, chiefly at S 1 ,. Gold 12\^12^> Governments steady, with but few transactions; 02s 14\. State bonds very dull aud heavy; but few transactions; Tennessee* 7<Jt;new 74>,'; Virginias 63; new 70; Louisianas 6.‘», new 60; levees 71; 8s 83; Alabama* 100; 6s 68; Georgias 83; 7s 90; North Carolina* 44V new 24; South Carolina* 70, new 72 X- Cotton strong; sales 3,009; uplands 19\ ; Orlenna 20c. Flour—Southern dull aud declining; common to fair extra $5 60<$0 60; good to choice $6 «6<&$9. Whisky 03! 4 4vU4c. Wheat 1&2c lower; winter rod western $1 35(4 $1 43. Corn hoary and lower at 65<40)o. Bice iu moderate request at 8 '*c. Pork lower at $13 46H13 50. Lard lower; kettlo •Jf. Naval storca quiet. Tallow 8,' a &3*,c. Freights very firm. London, Sept. 1—Consols 93?,. Ronds 93>,. Common rosin 7s 9d. Frank Four, Sept. 1.—Ronds Paris, Sept. 1.- Rentes 66f 80c. Livsrpool. Sept. 1.—Evening—Cotton firm; up lands O'.WJ’.d, Orleans 9„V<r,9*,d; sales 16,000 bales; for si»eculatlou aud export 5,000. Yarns and fabric* quiet and firm. Turpentine :.6. Cincinnati, Sept. 1.—Flour drooping. Corn, full prices. Pork nominal. I^ard weak. Racon dull and holders anxious; shouldirs 6),c; clear shies 7*,'<!$ 7J4C. Largo quantities of rib sides were delivered on short contracts an 1 sent Month to seek a mark* t. Whisky VOc. Norfolk, Sept i. Cott«*u stead). low middlings 17)jc. Net receipts 35 bales; experts coastwise 12; sale* JO; stock 350; nut rocotpts of the week 835; ex ports coastwiso 182; sales oi tlio week 85. Memwiis, Kept. 1.—Cotton scare*; middlings 18), ; net receipts 53; receipt* of the week 738; shipaMU of the week 1520; .ale* 850; stock cf 1670 4 371; 1871 1.995. Cuablkmton, Hcpt. 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 18c; net receipts 52 halos; sto:k 3,500; net receipt* Galveston, Kept. 1.—Cottou stroug; good ordi nary 17c; net receipts 19 bales; sales 15; stock 10,609. Net receipts of tbe week 1560; sales of the week 2.150. Annual BtatMUint —Receipts 294,718: ex ports to Great Dritain 182,670; to the Coutluent 32,800; coAxtwlte 73.545. Boston, Sept. 1.—Cottou firm; middlings 19**'c; net receipts 25 bales; gross 637; sales 400; stock 8,000. Net receipts of the week 465; gross *,545; ex port* to Great Britain 229, sales of tho week 2800. Aioi hta, Sept. 1.—Cotton firm: middlings 17V<y« lHo; net receipts lo bales; slock of 1870 1444; 1871 1,551); net receipts of tbe week 200; sales of tho wee k 71. New Orleans, September 1 —Cotton quiet aud steady; low middlings 18',<418V; net receipts 151; gross 167; sales 500; stock 25.525; exports hi Great Britain 2.19J; net receipts for tbe week 2.335; gross 7,848; exports to Groat Britain 6,166; coastwise6,195; sales for the week 3,lu *. Flour dull but firmer—superfine $4 75; XX $5 75; XXX $6 25. Pork firmer; luoss f 13 87M«d4 25. Sugar dull, common 9feV» 4 ; prime IU*(glide. Mo sses—inferior 12(<i.lH. Whiskey quiet; Western rectified lWe(«t$ 1. Sterling, hank 22 Y higbt \ premiums. Gold 111 V BILK, September 1.—Cotton quiet, low mid dlings 18' t c; net receipt* 99 bales; sales 125; stock 5.505: vxports coastwise 54; net roeeipta for the week 518; exports coastwise for the week 141; sales or the week 58. Baltimore, September 1.—Flour qui t. Wheat lull. Corn scarce. Co tou firmer, middlings 19c; net receipt* 158 •ales; gross 173; exports coastwise 6; sales 187; itock 860; net receipts for the week 480; gro*4 571; exports coastwise 149; sales of the week 1,872. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey 93c. St. Louis, September 1— Flour—demand down ward with little demand from tho South. Corn- small sales. Whisky 89(490. Pork $13. Bacon weak—shoulders O',; clear rib 7.V Lard—kettle lO.V Louisville, September 1.—Provisions easier.— Pork $12 50. Bacon In fair demand—shoulders 6)4 @G q; clear rib 7 q(47>,; clear sides 7*,@8 packod. Lard 0)4<410Y Whisky 90. Savannah, September 1.—Cotton -low middlings 17' 4 ($17),'; net receipts 155 bales; exports coast wise 297; sales 20; stock 3,215. Philaoelfiiia, September 1.—Cotton strong; mid dlings 19)4c; net receipts for tho week 98 bales gross 1738. Wilminoton, September 1.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 17.i,e; net receipts 30 bales; sales 10; stock 564; net rocoipts for tbo week 162; exports coastwise 138; sales for the week 408. LATEST. New York, September 2.—5 20s of May an vember advanced ),'th this afternoon ; 81s 18q; 62s 14*; fours 14*; fives 14*. new 18*61** one 13*; eights*14*; 10-40s, ex. Interest 11*. H. finMap’e Sono Jt«n (Dorke. ‘ Macon Gome* to Atlanta Again! " - — FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS OBITUARY. Died, st his residonce, in Crswfordville. Ga., • the evening of the 30th August, Micajaii L. Jones, in tho 66tli year of his age. Tho deceased was born within a few miles of the place where ho diod, and had always lived within the same vicinity. Ho was a blacksmith by trfide, but had hold several official positions of public trust, id was a Justice of tlio Peace for several years until 0 was held to l>o disqualified under the to-called disability” clause ot tho so-called ‘‘14th Amend ment," though ho was too old to take any part lu the ear, and was too poor to giro It aay material assistance. ,Tho "only aid and comfort" lie was able to give to tho '‘Confederate cause" was the sytnpalhies of Ids heart, on the side of what ho believed just aud right ; aud such contributions to tho wants necessities of tbrro sons lu tbo rank* which his limited means allowed his parental aifection to liestow. Ho was through li/c a good citizen, and died with ic esteem aud kiud feelings of til who knew him. A widow aud several children, with other relatives, - well as all intimate friends deeply mourn his loss. Ncn> AiuicriiBcmnus. IN. It. Fowler, AiKrtlimeer FRAME HOUSE 25 by 70 FEET, Located on Mitchell street. In the rear of Dodd it .’h store. Bo ou hsud, if you want to buy a touc- i.t house cheap. WALLACE k FOWLfcU, iept2-lt Real Estate Agents. Notice to Shippers. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE. ) Western A Atlantic Railroad, } Atlanta, Ga., Kept ember 2 1, 1871.) rpIfM ROAD WILL NOT RECEIVE FOR TKAN8- -1 1*1 lUT.Vl ION scrap irou iu boxes, barrels or hogs loads. E. R WALKER. sept2-6t Master Transportation. Head of Third; St., Sign of “The New Flag” M|ACON,(GEORGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! ^SkilledibLabor and Modern Machinery. All WorU Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. stejuu Kjraijrsis of jsjtt kijtd jejrn uaa. Findlay's Improved Circular Sau> Mill Merchant MUM OosurHty, most approved kinds: Sugar MlUs and Syrup Hetties: Irou Fronts, Window Sills and LiiUets ; Castings of Iron and Brass or Frcry Description, and Machine ry of all hinds TO OBI " l it O N H A I ID KB. L, X N O- , Of Elegant Designs, and at Prioesthat Defy Competition. fi^No Charge tor New Pattern* In Furnishing Outfit of Machiitory for Saw or Merchant Mills. REPAIRING IN ALL “ITS BRANCHES ! FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAR SHOULD BE USED BY KVKBY SAW MILL PBOPBIXTOB. Millstones, Beltlnic, Circular Saws, Strain Fittlaga, last Metal, e(e., etc. FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OB APPROYKD PAPER. R-FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. THE GltEAT ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press! Orphans’ Free School, , the 4th dsy of September, Inst. School Building corner of Forsyth snd Walton Tuition, Books, Stationery, etc., free, MRS. A. P. HILL, Principal. MRS. II. M. COLQUITT) MRS. J. C. BUTLER, { Assistants Mpt84t MISS A. HOYLE, ) A CARD. T 1 o I meet the demands of an 1.MUKA8IKU WIIOLENALE BUSINESS ON 1st OCTOBER NEXT, tn<l where wo will bo glad to receive our friends and i mtomoro. With thoso Increased facilities for doing a M'hole.sale Drug Business LARGE and WELL AK8G11TE d will offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to the trade. Until 1st October wo will sell oar present stock of Drugs, Mediciues, Paints, Oils, Ac., at reduced prices, PKJRRKRTOJV. TA WLRR * CO., aug30 lrn Atlanta, G*. STEAM ENGINES. rilHE undersigned is prepared to furnish Steam Moil Improve ! Styles and Best Maker*, on tho short* »t notice, giving guarantee to all sold. ON HAND FOR HALE ; One 16-horae Engine aud Haw Mill, complete. Uaa been used sixty days. Also—One New Portable Engine, 6-b >r*o power. Will be sold at a bargain, A. MURPHY, augftO lm Atlanta, Ga. Musical Instruction. j)ltOF. HUTCHINSON. Musical Director ortho Beethoven Society, Atlanta, Teacher of Piano-Forte, Organ aud kfeiodoon. A<l<lrea«—Care Lawaho and Uaynea, While hall street, or P. O. Box 26L aug24-lm Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Oraij early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron. Colxpabcbbk, Ga., December 31,1870. R. FINDLAY'S 80NH, Findlay's Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: Dkah Sms-lAte this fall I purchased from you one of yonr Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent ficrew Cot ton Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the most rapid, of lightest draught, most powerful—iu fact, the boat (without an exception) Cotton Press I over esw. Between this snd ail other Irou 8crtw Presses I havo ever seen or usod, there is Just simply no comprl***. Every planter should use your Prose. JOHN L GILBERT. for many orders from this section '. my neighbors are determined to havo them, as they cut pack by band twice aa faat as any of the other Iron Screw Preaeee cam by hone power. J. L. Q. Hi nee last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences— rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The scrow or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 8* Inch** ; that is, ‘ " “ * as the case may bo) Of * at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascend*, i common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale of cotton In TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse power. [8ee J. L. Gilbert's oertlfloala.1 3 bio, an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH. DU] — -* U1L1TY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., eto.. In short, we uounce it the BEST Screw Press IN' ^ * -.-J.-— ^ oth or He row Presses. To pn reinsert HEND FOR PRICE LIHT, ETC. Tbe do- tat in the ^ LF Tlli^ a des\M l,DtW rand all R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR DRIVING COTTON OINS. 49*81 mpleat, Strongest and Rest ever yot inverted. Require*no Wood Work. Sot* upon the ground, and can bo put up WITHOUT tho aid of a Mechanic. MfitlsJatlou Guarantood or Monoy Rohpdod. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS. Maoon, Ga. The IYevv I*o rtable (Steam Engine Tor Driving Colton Oln,, Frintin, Pmoeo, >nd for U7 pnrpom nqnlrin, from aMlolMhm. tm. £ ►: « I | f I 1 h e safe. Tbo fumaco is surrounded by water, exoept at the % - f i *0| door. Tkonta, ' 3 ts bottom is a psr'ect PAKlEtf MAKE NO mug aud similar work. Awartlod first premiums Circular aud l*rice List. Kimball's B. k A. R. It. money received for old claims or rsT EXPLOSION. It Ua natural "spark arrester." aa NO FUEL 18 USED—an important consideration in cotton gin- Hums by American Institute 1869-70. Head tor Descriptive SOBOL IKI, XUXM, Sd. R. FINDLAY’S FINDLVY IRJM WOIKL