Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
fc>ATU*DAY lfoitNING Seutkmbeb 2.
tgp Nets Adrertisemmts nlwm/t found
on First Pays ; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
OITY AFFAIRS
Church Directory
[It 1> our intention hereafter to publish dfei
director}’, giving the name of preacher ana such
other information a» may be of interest to^u
gregation. Clergymen whose churches arc not
hnMtathelistfollowlng, wo«l«l eonferafhvorby
oalhnf upon us:]
—Preaching at 10:90 a. u., and 8 o'clock
by the pastor. Sunday School at 5 r. m. Weekly
prayer meeting at 8 o’clock, every Wednesday
evening.
Matt
aity M. K. Church South—Rev. C.
Pastor.—Preaching at 10:90 a. m., aud 8 r.
Sunday School at K past 8 a. a
. Evans,
by the
Weekly
, Church Honth—*ev. J. M. Dickey.
Pastor.—Preaching at 10:90 a. u., and 8 r. 8.. by the
pastor. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday
■ mseUng every Wednesday evening
_.... -Preaching at 8 r. by tin
r School at 4;t0 r. it- Weekly prayer
Wednesday evening at 8 ». M.
LomTStout M. E. Carmen—Rev. J. B. Knowles,
Pastor. Preaching at 10:48 a. m., and 8 r. a. Hun
Sunday-
Church
Saturday • 9.
i month at 8
Social ad Tuesday In each
r. ac.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church-Rev. E. W. Warren. Pastor
—Pnachlngat 10:90a. m.. and V.iBr.u.. by the
pastor. Sunday School at 0 a. ac. Wednesday eveu-
Ing. • o’clock, prayer meeting.
Second BapUst Church—Rev. W. T. tyCMiJy- Pas-
tor.-Preaching at 10:90 a. a., and T.UfjtT.bj the
Church of Immaculate Conception—Rev. Fr.
O'Reilly, Pastor.—Servicos at 10:90 a. m., aud 4 r. a.
rUKSBYTEHIAS.
First Presbyterian Church. Marietta street— Rev.
J. S. Wilson. D. D.. Pastor. l*reathing st 10:30 a. a.,
rud 8 r. a. Sabbath School 0 a. a. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, At 8 r. a.
Cmistiam CBCMcm—Hunter street. Elder T. M.
Harris, Ptftor. Preaching at 10>* a. a., aud 8* r.
a Sunday school at 9 a. a.
■St. HTxrMMs' CauncH—oornrr of Walton and For
syth streets, Rev. Oso. Maceulcy. Hoc tor. Divine
asnrlcss at \9\i a. a. and 6 r. a. Sunday-school four
r. a.
Jambs' Obapbl, Wbst Imp.—Preaching lOfca. in.
■uaday Bohool 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday
veiiiiit^UU>Vlock^^i^
Not long since Capt. Blodgett, cx-Su-
perin ten (lent of the Western & Atlantic
Railroad, essayed to make a coup dfetat to
put Maj. McCalla oat of the way, and
get liimaelf in exclusive possession of the
State Road reoords, where the vigilant
eye of the General Book-keeper could
not ace what he did. In this he failed,
as the public know.
The stake, however, was mighty, and
the case desperate. He resorted to the
device of trying to turn the records over to
tho Attorney General, instructing him to
employ clerks, Ac., to bring up the bal
ances, (a thing JHodgett himself could
have done months ago, if he had tried)
and do other things.
The point in this was that tho Attorney
General, wliatmr may have been his
wishes in bringing the offenders
to -punishment, recognized Blodgett
as having authority to remove Maj.
McCalla ; recognized himself (the
Attorney General) aa|having authority re
ceived from Blodgett to moke appoint
ments and removals; and the friends of
Maj. McCalla feared there would bo anoth
er attempt to removo him, in which Col.
Farrow would try his hand. This fear or
expectation, it Booms, was reulized; for
yesterday Col. Farrow served Maj. Mc
Calla with a formal notice of dismissal.
Maj. McCalla was appointed to tho po
sition, or assigned to tho duty thereof,
4 by tho Governor, and he and his friends
held that none but tho Governor could
remove him.
It seems to us that the committee ap-
l>ointed to take charge of the records,
should have recognized tho services,
the ability, integrity and knowledge
of Major M., and required his
retention in his place. Ho knows where
to point out the tracks of tho villainy
that has takon place, and his services
cannot bo dispensed with, and thus
ought to be retained without allowing
any recognition of tho authority of
Blodgett to remove him.
Bat aside from all this, we ask:
Why should Capt Blodgett and Col
Farrow have used so much strategy in
attempting to take from the control of
Maj. McCalla tho State Road books ?
If Capt B. and Col F. were so willing
to have the alleged State Rood frauds in
vestigated, wby should they not have un
hesitatingly wont to tho aid and assis
tance of Maj. McCalla and Maj. Har
grove, who started this good work in
good faith to tho people of Georgia ?
Have not the efforts of Maj. McCalla
and of Maj. Hargrove already developed
a fact beyond dispute: that fraud, theft
aod forgery hod been carried into suc
cessful operation by State Road officials
to the amount of thousands of dollars ?
Now, if Capt. B. and Col. F. are friends
to theee exposures, why do they not come
up in support of McCalla and H. ? Why
ahonld they desire to rid themselves and
tho community of McCalla's services—
tho man above all others calculated to ex-
pose these frauds ?
Why, oh, why ? tell us why ?
MAYOR’S COURT.
‘•Wake and Call Me Kmrly.**
The early call made by the Mayor on
Jensen was indicative of a “sharp and
quick” job. Long before the usual time,
school was out and the children happy.
The commencement exercises opetfed by
a speech from
PSALMl’EL DANIELS,
who is running a red-hot saloon on Deca
tur street. Psalm, was going so fast and
making so much money, that he forgot to
put on brakes on last Sunday, and kept
oi>en all day, and sol^^eer just like the
boys were not entitle!™ one day’s rest
out of the seven. When the police came
np tho jolly crowd was holding prayer
meeting. The place, time and object of
tho meeting wus rather mixed.
And all that night long they balled away;
And, when th< iun went down,
They whistled aud warbled a mooncy »‘>n«
To the echoing sound of a coppery goug,
In the shade of a mountain brown.
••O Tim ball oo 1 How happy we are
When we lire in a sic re aud a crockery Jar 1
And all night long, in the mounllghtpale.
We sail away with a pMgreen sill.
In the shade of tho mountains brown."
The Mayor took a hand in the sail
and thought ns the boys hod such a
lively time, the captain of the vessel
wouldn’t mind paying fifty dollars as li
cense for his crew.
WILLIAM UHYDIB
ought to hnvo l>een hung in his earliest
infuucy, ere ho gave the world an exam-
plo of what a man cun descend to. Willie
beat his sweetheart—the miserable, cow
ardly dog! Tho Mayor knew he was a
coward because be struck a woman. A
witness testified that when he came up the
girl was “awful bail off.”
Ob t there she sat upon the floor.
A wet-pin’ aud a woepiu'.
Her radiant auroral checks
iugushin' brine a stc«plu’—
While from bar cumly nose's (ip
A crystal drop depended,
Which flashed and flickered in the sun,
Trlsmatically splendid.
Gon. Hubert Toombs arrived in the
city yesterday morning. He is remark
ably trail and trill remain in the city a
few days.
Major Margo*.
This gentleman, well known to many
at oar prominent merchants and citisoas,
htf bf——n- connected with tho whole-
ale house of R. M. Rose k (to., and
will, in future, travel in tho interests of
that firm.
t Tk, C—«or<t..
Best Wednesday evening, this Associ
ation give one ol their unique and chaste
entertainments. They have long tino.
made for them stive, a name in this par'
lienhw >«—, which .is worthy of emula
tion by other sodeties of like chsrscte^
Dsws Ike Mm
4k WMtffB iMd.
A leading business mao, who has just
returned from a trip down the Macon &
Western Railroad, says the crops, where
he lias been, are as good, if not bettor
than he has seen for several years. Corn
looks unusually well, while the cotton is
HOI altogether as bad us some would have
os bsUcvc.
Relentless algha her buz/.um wrung,
Like atruggliu' earthquakes heavin’,
At to aud fro abe slowly swung
A weavin' and a weavin’.
With hollow wails tho cdling pierced.
With hare tho floor was drenchiu',
And all the while her ruby baud
A twistin’aud a reuchin*.
Adown her liack an avalanche
Of glory spread its pinions—
(This is poweUc for her hair—
She didn't dote ou sliinyuns,)
So freely fload her teary floods,
So sweet **er constitution
She might emphatic'ly bo called
A aaokryne solution.
For creating all thin trouble and alarm
the said William was responsible, and a
“sackryne” solution of $50 and costs
was ordered to be upplied to Will.
They say tho professions aro crowdod
Uy seekers for fame aud for bread;
That the inomltcraare pushing each other
As close as their footsteps can tread;
Dut bo not discouraged, iny brother,
Nor suffer exertion to stop,
Tho' thousands are pressing around you
There's plenty of room at the top.
This is what the Mayor said to Thomas
O’Keefe, who was up for being drunk on
the streets. It was the second tirno late
ly that he hud been up, and the Judge
thought he was contending for the main
prize for drunkenness. Although the
profession was a little crowded in that
line, he was offered encouragement to
proceed. There is always a niche which
is waiting to be filled by somo one, and
though the members of the drinking club
are crowding one another us to who*oan
destroy the most, yet, ns tho Mayor says,
“Thcro is plenty of room at tho top.”—
A berth in that room cost O’K—fivo dol
lars.
Just after this case was disposed of, 8.
Roach appeared, charged with tho same
offence. Tho Court had her back up,
andliecamo interested in this business.
When 8. R. was first discovered by
near-sighted policeman, he was ou his
war-horso—
lift rod* to battle «lown tho street.
Bill) wept beside her whitlow i»aue;
A flower fell at tho aoltlior's feet,
A voice fell eoft and awent;
•• Auf Wiedorach'u.”
Ho fought afar; aho wept alone;
They brought him homo from battle alain,
lb-m ath hla blood-stained tunic ahoue
A stiver croaa, with thin thereon:
•• Auf Wlcdcraoli'n."
When they got him home, besides
finding a silver cross and tho “orphan
widder'a son,” tho Court told Jonson to
see if he couldn’t find a looso V. about
him somewheros. Jon brushed his lmir
back, aud thought he could.
This put the boor ou the “orphan
widder'a sou,” and the school was out.
ATLANTA MKDIiAL COLLKOK.
mended reverence for obligations to God,
ns one of the stepping stones to success,
as a token calculated to win the esteem
and confidence of many who otherwise
would be indisposed to surrender the fate
of family or friends to his skill and
knowledge of this noble science. Dis
eases, he said, w ere reached by kindness,
which defied tho efficacy of the most
soothing draughts, and most potent me-
diciuul remedies. “Were I employed,”
said he, “to invent a signet for the profes
sion of medicine, I would represent a
man holding the hand of humanity with
one hand, and with the other pointing to
the stars 1”
After the earnest and iiersuaaive exhor-
tution to these young men appointed to as
sume the office of domestic advisers, a
number of the audience adjourned
to tho Bell Hall, where, together with
music, dancing, eating, talking and love
making, the night passed off in a very
genteel and delightful manner “with
bubbling, and revel, and wine,”until * *
“wearied of dance aud play” tho compa
ny dispersed to their homes.
We noticed on tho stage several dis
tinguished gentlemen besides those offi
cially present, among them Hon. Wm.
Ezzurd of this city, and Judge Jackson,
of Macon.
PUOCKKDINC4S OP CITY COUNCIL.
Commencement ExrrrUn
The graduating class of the Atlnutu
Medical College, consisting of about
twenty-five or thirty members, assem
bled at DeGivo’s Opera House last eve
ning to rocoivo their diplomas and hear
tho valedictories of tho Fucultyand Class
—tho last ceremony that binds professors
to students, after months of study and
fond association.
In tho ubsouoo of Dr. Josoph Thomp
son, who was expected to confer the de
gree, the diplomas were awarded by Col
W. L. Mitchell, of Athens, Secretary of
the Board of Trustees of tho State Uni
versity. The ceremony of repenting to
the olo8s the Latin diploma was the occa
sion of considerable merriment among a
portion of tbe audience—probably those
who have never enjoyed the luxury of
listeniug entranced to the often repeat
ed certiorari, ex parte, defacto, Ac., as ex
plained aud expounded in the Law Do
partment of the 8tate University.
Tho valedictory for the class was pro
nounced by Dr. F. N. Blount, of Florida.
By those who heard this address, it is said
to havo the merit of, being ably written
but the only testimony of its excellence
to the great majority of tho audience,
simply the fact that Dr. Blount had
been chosen by bis class to deliver the
valedictory, for tho speakor’s voice was
at too low a pitch to penetrate to tho
of the hall Tho valedictory for tho
Faculty to tho class delivered by
OEN. A. H. COLQUITT,
•bounded in just sncli wholesome
truths and sound philosophy as the
oareer of this able Jurist and Scholar,
would justify us in expecting. Ho said
that on the physician rested a responsi
bility which wss only less sacred tliau
that of the Minister of the Gospel. Bo-
tides vigilance, onergy, aud industry in
the profession, he strenuously rooom-
Present, His Honor, the Mayor, aud
a full Board of Aldermen. Minutes read
and adopted.
The appeal case of C. P. McGuire,
charged with keeping open doors after
hours, was continued till next Friday
night.
Wm. Holley, charged with being drunk
—Case dismissed.
The petitions of C'linard, O’Shields, L.
Schofield k Son, Sanders and Bell, for
retail license, were granted.
The petition of Hightower et id. to
macadamize Brood street. Referred to
Street Committee.
Col. Adair presented a petition signed
by some threo hundred citizens, touching
the condition of Peters street, asking
that it be macadamized. Referred to
Street Committee.
The petition of C. Powell for four
months auction license was received.
Petition of O’Connor & Reid for dupli
cate check in lieu of one lost; granted.
Petition of Mrs. Adeline Penington
for ten dollars to pay her way to Roswell;
granted.
J. W. Alford, for free license to ped
dle; granted.
Petition of vurious citizens as to the
condidtion of Forsyth street; referred to
Streot Committee.
Petition of Miss Sterchi for eighty-six
dollars for public schools; granted.
Petition of George L. Francis for tho
negroes of Nashville to give a concert
free of license; granted.
Petition of J. H. Patello et al. touch
ing Fair Ground Church. Mr. Grubb
offered a resolution that the city release
all claims to said church to Miss Sterchi,
and she bo allowed to move it at will.—
Adopted.
Petition of Henry Jackson referred to
Street Coinmitteo.
Protest of various citizens ngainst tho
extension of James’ Alley referred to tho
Streot Committee.
Petition of J. M. Mitchell for free li
cense to retail liquor, received.
Tho salary of guard at the station house
fixed at $1 50 per day.
The report of tho Chief Engiuoer of
tho Fire Department was read and adopt
ed.
Mr. White, policeman, was allowed two
days lost time.
Dr. Marshnll was heard on petition of
H. I. Kimball Fire Company. Tho com
mittee to whom it was referred asked for
further time. Granted.
Petition of citizens for sewer ou Mitch
ell street referred to Street Committee.
Petition of R. B. Hutchins for thirteen
days sick time. Granted.
Petition of Mr. Whittlo for two weeks
board of Mr. Hargrove, sent to tho poor
house, referred to Relief Committee.
Mr. Cassin submitted a plan of Station
House drawn by Mr. Parkins. Tho plan
was adopted and the committee instruct
od to advertise for bids.
W. R. Hill, to have wall built; granted.
8. T. Biggors, for sewer through his
lot; granted, at his own expense.
Petitions of citizens for crossings on
Broad and Mitchell streets; granted.
gPctitiou of Witherspoon ci pi/, for the
opening^ of James street; referred to
Streot Committee.
Petition from Messrs. Crane, Roylstou
& Co,, for. crossing from their store to
Kimball House; granted.
The name of Foster street was changed
to Whiticr, and checks passed up to pay
assessment on the same.
Mr. Wells called attention to the con
dition of the City Hall; ordered repaired.
Chock for $1,500 passed up to Mr.
Robertson for damages in opening Spring
street
Petition by Finch to use tho stone in
Calaboose on Decatur street; referred to
Street Committee.
Resolution by Lowry to build a new
powder magazine. Adopted.
Also, to stop tho purchase of rock for
tho calaboose yard for the present—
Adopted.
Resolution by Rice that the Street
Committee be instructed to ascertain the
cost of macadamizing? Peachtree Street
Adopted.
Resolution by Cassin that the Street
Committee inquire os to the expediency of
building two “aprons” to tho bridge over
the W. &. A. R. R. on Jones Avenue.
Adopted.
Finance Committee recommended that
bills be paid to the emount of $0,368.
Report adopted.
Council adjourned.
That Georgia farmers are beginning to
turn their attention to the cultivation of
the grasses is already abundantly proven
by the umount of seed now being sold
by Messrs. Echols k Wilson. These
gentlemen till from ten to twenty-five or
ders a day, and, though their seed room
is now heaped with tho various kinds of
seeds, they have been compelled to order
fresh supplies in order to meet the demand
that is being; made upon them. This is
most encouraging, os it indicates that
Georgia farmers are tired of buying every
pound of hay used to feed their stock,
and have determined to raise their own
provender in future. Let a liberal ex
periment be made, as there is no doubt
tliat it will lie successful.
At a large meeting of the Alumni of
the Atlanta Medical College, held in the
College building, an association wot
gauized under tho title of the Alumni
Association of the Atlanta Medical Col
lege. The following named gentlemen
were elected officers for the ensuing year:
Dr. E. Griffin, Atlanta, President; Dr. J.
T. Mackey, Valdosta, Ga., First Vice
President; Dr. E. L. Connally, Albany,
Ga., Second Vice President; Dr. T. It.
Cooke, Atlanta, Go., Third Vice Presi
dent; Dr. W. N. Judson, Atlanta, Ga.,
8eeretary; Dr. 8. A. Wilson, Atlanta,
Ga., Treasurer; Dr. J. Wistar Vance,
Atlunta, Ga, Orator.
The Association will meet annually, on
the Commencement day of the College.
All graduates of this school aro requested
to forward their names and P. O. address,
for enrollment, and are cordially invited
to bo present on tho next anniversary.
The Executive Committee of the As
sociation met yesterday afternoon, aud
elected Dr. J. Wistar Vance, permanent
Chairman, and Dr. T. R. Cooke, Secre
tary.
Local and Business Notice**
Messrs. Echols & Wilson have increas
ed their facilities for securing the very
best of garden and field seeds, and ore
encouraged by the extensive orders they
daily receive. Tho clover seed they are
offering is decidedly the best prepared
we havo seen. As clover is the “hope”
of onr farmers for improving their lands,
we trust large quantities of it will be sold.
Mr. Echols has recently been*West,
where he secured the very best.
The Osceola Base Ball Club will play
a match game of ball with the Eagle Base
Ball Club of McPherson’s Barracks this
evening at 2 o’clock. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Kimball Iloaae Hop.
The weekly recurrence of these hops
havo bcoome so popular that they ore
looked forward to with interest and even
pride, as they are the most recherche af
fairs of the city.
Lost night thero was an unusually
large attendance and an immense display
of beauty and style. Tho efforts of Mr.
Crittenden and Prof. Robinson to make
these “hope” pleasant and agreeable have
been entirely successful, and have added
greatly to the pleasure of visitors to tlio
city.
At Oglethorpe Park Yesterday.
A right lively littlo race came off yes
terday at Oglethorpo Park. Two horses
were entered—best two in three-mile
heats, in which a Marietta horse took the
prize. It was a trotting match. Timo
—3:13J, 3:20, 3:16*.
This evening one trotting and one run
ning match comes off. Canada and Big
Cassino will try their speeds.
Other races will take place, but this
will bo tho principal attraction. The
weather is pleasant, and a large crowd is
expected. ^
SUPREME COURT OP OEORG1A.
Cases In the Supreme Court to be decided
In order, July Tern
a, 1N71.
8.
Macon “
16
9.
Flint “
18
10.
Tallapoosa “
5
11.
Atlanta “
12.
Koine “
12
13.
Cherokee “
14.
Northern “
5
15.
Augusta **
10
16.
Middle “ ...
17.
Oemulgee “
5
18.
Eastern “
6
19.
Brunswick “ ...
5
Notwithstanding Finney's great facili
ties for manufacturing carriage* and
buggies, he finds it impossible to keep
sufficient stock on hand to fill up his ca
pacious repository. His work is the
very host, and tho public appreciate it by
purchasing all he con manufacture.
Sitremf. Court of Georgia, (
September* 1,1871. j
Argument of No. 4, Willis Wood, etal.
vs. A. B. Roes, was concluded.
Argument was heard in tho following
discs, viz:
No. 6—Patrick Kerwick vs. James &
Cummings; Warrant vs. Tenant—from
Bibb. Lyon, deGraffonreid & Irwin for
plaintiff in error; A. W. Persons, A. O.
Bacon, contra.
No. 3—R. A. Thornton, receiver, vs.
Taylor F. Gibson—Complaint from Craw
ford. E. F. Best for plaintiff in error;
S. Hall, contra.
No. 8—Charles A. Nutting, et al., vs.
J. M. Boardman, et al.—equity from
Bibb. Nesbitts & Jackson for plaintiffs
in error; Poo, Hall «&Poe, contra.
No. 11 was withdrawn. It is Hoyt A
Gardner vs. Henrietta Nelson—Equity
from Bibb. Lyon, dcGraffenreid & Irwin
for plaintiffs in error; Nesbitts & Jack-
son contra.
No. 12 was passed over by consent
Tho committee appointed to prepare
resolutions as to the death of Samuel
Hunter, Esq., submitted their report,
which was appropriately responded to by
Chief Justice Lochrane.
No. 13 was next called. It is G. J.
Woolfork vs. J. E. Murray—Homestead
from. Bibb. Lyon, dcGraffenreid k Ir
win for plaintiffs in error; Lanier A An
derson, Nesbitts A Jackson, contra.
Pending the argument of this caso the
Court odjonmed till 10 o’clock, a. m., to
morrow.
Map Great Bargains.—For sale—two
first-class Engines. Apply to Porter A
Butler, Machinists.
•Atlanta, Aug. 22-d6t
Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s
Candy Factory, jy29-tf
Nougat de Marseilles, at Block’s
iv'J'.l-tf
Presses for Sale.
One “Henry” Power Printing Press—
arranged for hand or steam power—bed
33X47. The 8un is now being printed
on this press. It makes from 1000 to
1500 impressions; is strong aud easily
managed, and with steam power, is
No. 1 press. It is new, having been
worked only C months. Prico $1250.
The “Acme” Press works a sheet near
ly as large as the “Henry,” at about the
same speed. Is the best country news
paper press built. It is new. Both these
presses can be seen at work in The Sun
Press Room. Address
A. M. Speights, Sun office.
IkfP “Alexander H. Stephens on the
Study of the Law.” This is the title of
a 1C page pamphlet, being the substance
of a Lecture to a class of Liberty Hall
law students. It is printed aud now
ready for sale at The Atlanta Sun office.
It is one among the ablest und profound*
est productions that ever ewenated from
Mr. Stephens’ pen, and is deeply inter
esting and instructive, not only to law
yers, but to all classes and professions.
Price—single copy 15 cents , 50 copies
$5.00. Address J. Henly Smith,
Manager Sun office, Atlauta, Ga.
augl8-tf
To Printers.
Twelve newspaper chases, suitable for
papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold
cheap. Address
J. Henly Smith,
tf. Business Manager Sun.
Orphu
i Free School.
See the notice of the Free School,
corner of Forsyth and Walter streets.
This school has been in successful opera
tion for more than a year, and is well
conducted.
Nashville Heard From.
About one o’clock this morning, a
train load of negro excursionists from
Nashville came down. We presume it is
in return for the compliment extended
them by the Atlanta negroes some three
or four weeks since. They were met at
Forsyth street crossing by a full delega
tion, and our Atlanta negroes were try
ing their utmost to do the agreeable.
They had a band along, and tho dulcet
strains of “Shoo Fly,” “Bonnie Blue
Flag” and “Git out of tho Wilderness,”
were re-cchoed on the still niglibrair as
they marched through town.
The ’scursionists propose staying with
us until Tuesday.
Martial Law In South Carolina.
The telegraphic news from Washington
last night indicates that Grant will soon
issue a proclamation, declaring martial
law in South Carolina, on ncconnt of im
aginary “outrages,” said to have been
committed by the Ku-Klux. President
Grant will find that a Ku-Klux proclama
tion will bo the signal for a thousand
murders where one lias been committed.
The heel of tho despot may he on the
necks of South Carolinnus; but they
have spirit enough loft, we hope, to resist
such an outrage.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Messrs. Guilford A Hill, Agents for
the Florence Sewing Machines, have
moved their office from Broad Street to
one of the new and elegant stores under
Odd Fellow’s’ Hall, where they are fitting
up one of the handsomest offices in the
city. The store is handsomely carpeted
throughout, and is supplied with an ele
gant piano. It is the intention of these
gentlemen to make their establishment a
comfortable and agreeable stopping place
for ladies while out on slioppiug expedi
tions—where they can stop to rest, and
enjoy tho advantages of good music, or
inspect the great modern improvement,
a Florence Sewing Machine. Tho ladies
are particularly invited to call and make
themselves at home.
tory accommodations. The books are
now open for receiving entries.
Let every citizen aid in making the
Fair a grand success.
OOMMHROIAL.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
REMARKS.
Atlanta, September 1, 1871.
Owing to small stock in the larger im
porting markets, coffees have advanced 2
to 2J cents in gold aud is excited; short
crops in Brazil and Rio.
We quote :
Grain—Corn by car-load 90(5,95 cents.
Wheat—Red $1.50; prime white $1.60@
1.70. Oats (J5(7/;70. Rye $1.15(a 1.25. —
Barley $1,150* 1.25.
Bacon—Shoulders 8c; clear rib sides
9 cents; clear sides 9Jo; canvassed hauis
14(517e; bulk jc lower.
Lard—Barrels ll@12ic; kegs and
cans 124.
Flour—Superfine, $5.75; extra, $7;
family, $8(5,8.25; fancy, $9.
Meal, Ere.—Quite an active demand
exists, and many orders are received from
a distance. Corn meal per bushel 00c.
Bran, per ewt., SI.00.
Groceries—We quote A sugar at 144c;
extra O 14c; yellow C 13(5)134 o; fair to
choico crashed, powdered and granula
ted 15je; brown 12(*^13e. Rio coffee
17@19c; Java 2Gc; Laguira 20c. Mo
lasses, in barrels, 33c; New Orleans prime
70c; hogsheads 250/ 30—this stylo of pack
age is getting to be very common in
tills market, aud buyers will at once
the discrimination in prices.
Liverpool suit $2.25 ; Virginia salt
$2.25. Rice l(>i(**llc. Ginsing 12(*f,22c.
Caudles—sperm 18c; adamantine 124(^
134c. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 15c.
Starch 8c. Cigars, domestic, per thou
sand $22@40. Teas—Green tea $l(*/>
1.50; black 90c(«T.25. Soap 5(«10c.
Crackers 6@15c.
Country Produce. — Butter 20(5,30;
eggs 15(5 25c.
Cement and Lime.—Market brisk.
Cherokee lime 55c; Ckewacla 00c; hy
draulic cement, per bbl., $4; James Riv
er, $4; plaster of Paris, per bbl., $6.
Hay—Moderate. Prime clover, per
ton, $30; Tennessee, $30(V/,33 ; Timothy,
$32(5)35.
Tobacco—Low grades 55(5^C0c ; com
mon, 58(565 ; good, 75@90 ; fine, $1@
$1 25, choice brands, $1 25@1 50.
Prints.—Allens, H4;Spraguo 114 ;
Pacific 11J ; Lancaster, 104 ; Wamsutta,
8; Mcrrimacs, 114; Garners, 10J;
Gloucester 11; Amoskegos 94.
Hardware.—Nails—10d to 60d $4.70
8d $4.95; Od $5.20; 4d$4.75; 3d $6.70;
finished, all grades, about 15c lower.—
Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c;
City Mills and Pittsburg bar Cc.
Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 24@
44c; country, 2@3Jc; sheep—country 2(*n
3jc; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 5@5ic.
Our quotations are made up mainly
from the largest and most responsible
dealers in the city, and may be relied on
correct.
Whisky trade is dull but improving.
popular /nmils Seising XHiuluncs
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inisccllancoue.
HOME-MADE
Carriages, Buggies,
PHvETONS,
CMOC.y ObO., CSCG.y cfco.
AT
A. T. Finney’s
Carriage Emporium,
i\0. 5 BROAD STREET,
GEORGIA.
The Pioneer Carriage Manufactory «f
Atlanta.
H IS work LqUALS if not SUIII’ASSES, in Cnisb.
the
Mil.sl yl'orlhrm JTIadc Work,
Andiudur.1jilitri.FAIt SUFKIH01t-.ll work be.
ing put up of the very bent seasoned wood and by
THE BEST WORKMEN,
While In PRICES, I can compete with
ANY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Oif Call aud exaiuiuo for yourself, or send your
ders 'a*
r ao
••5 lm
Rural Souther
This admirable agricultural monthly
for September is issued promptly, and is
decidedly the best number yet gotten
out. The matter is all of standard value,
full of information which is useful upon
the farm, in the garden, dairy and house
hold. It has evidently been prepared
with great care and w ith no small amount
of labor. The publishers have only to
keep the Rural up to the standard ol the
current number, in order to make it a
permanent success. It is published in
this city at tho very low prico of $1.00
per annum. We observe that the pro
prietors offer to send it from now until
the end of the year for tho nominal sum
of twenty-five cents.
The Premium Llat of the Coming Fair.
NOTICE.
Central Railroad and Bankino Co. op Ga. 1
Savannah, Ga., AuguBt 1st, 1871. (
millS Company having extended ita track to tl
.1- river, is now prepared to receive heavy cargo*
of freight ou ita earn direct from the wharf for trau
portation to tho interior.
IVrsonH desiring to avail theniRelvoH of thin direct
modo of shipment, should have expressed on thoir
hills of lading tliat their consignments shall he Ian-
led at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF.
By tho 1st of November It is expected that a large
> havo stored for future shipment,
J. F. WARING,
aug7 2m Forwarding Agent.
Atlanta Marble Works.
WILLIAM GRAY
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
American, Italian and all other Marbles
SCO TVII GRAJi'ITE.
M ONUMENTS, Statues, Vases, Tombs, and afl
other styles of Marhlo Work done on short i
tie* and in tin* latest and most approved manner.
Designs of all Cemetery work furnished FREE i
application. J. E. LEAS, Aoent.
Address P. O. Box 643,
ang23 9m Atlanta, Georgia.
P
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425.40 Silted! 4*6.00 Nuvcil!
PRICES AND TERMS OF „.
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
cAan. $10 memo. l&ruMo.
UNDERFEED
$ U
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Wo wish it distinctly understood that those are our
tcrmB from which we never deviate; and we guaran
tee our Machines to have every point of excellence
to be found in any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and
as durable, made of as good material as any Machine
in tbe world, aud that it will do as elegant work.
W.
OITY
FLOURING MILLS,
GEORGIA.
If nil things arc equal, wit) not patro
ize home manufacture ?
I HAVE furnished my Mills throughout with NEW
aiul IMPROVED MACHINERY, and am now
in sacks, half sacks or quarter sacks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat.
CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY.
8TAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, sacked or unsacked.
J. E. BUTLER, Proprietor.
_augll 2m
To Parties Desiring to Build
T HE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Atlauta that he is now prepared to
Superintend the Building- mud Binlihiugr, or
the J-'ininhingr Jttpmrlmenl mnly. mf mup
JWrtt Clmte Umuee they mmy tcith tm
Bret I.
He has at his command a picked set of hands, and
feels oonfldent in giving general satisfaction.
Of REFERENCE—Col. John L. Grant, Lougley
h Robinson, and Fay A Corput, Architects.
joiijr c. JtricnoLs*
OFFICE IN AIR-LINE HOUSE, PRYOR STREET
au27-Gu»
SAM'I. II. NTOUT, M. JL).,
Agent for Introduction of
Harper & Brothers’
EDUCATIONAL WORKS.
»rjrr. JUwicKiE,
Painter and Decorator,
O FFICE above W. O. .Tack’s, Whitehall street, 1
turns thanks
XV
thanks to his old patrous for former
favors, and hopes by attention to business to merits
ap2G.ly
continuance
TDOS. HAMPTON, K.
Or a he's
U. IJALMO!.., F. A. BAUUOCU.
Creek JURIS.
IlEMOVAX, !
STOKES & BRO.
the public tbit they b.vo rcmo,«U their stuck
Ihlpprr. of Ser.p lro..
Sen- notice of E. B. Walk AT, Esq., M.
T. of tlio Wcatoru k Atlantic ltailroud
Oo.
The Secretory has placed ou our table
a cop; of the list of premiuma for the
Fair in October, and we think it the
handsomest one we have ever seon of tho
kind.
The arrangement of departmente and
classes is such ns to facilitate exhibitors,
Superintendents, Judges and tbe Secre
tary in their labors.
The rules and regulationa are excellent,
and if the premiums are not ao large as
those offered by some other Fairs, they
are lilieml enough to indneo a largo ex
hibition.
Mr. Fohols, the Secretary, is busily
engaged in distributing the preminm lists
into the proper hands. From tho delay
that has unfortunately attended his work
he will hare his hands full from this date j
on. He wishes parties who design ex-1
hibitiug to make their entries us soon os L 11 ui, ski'TKuiiui
GKOCFHIES
to the .isujion, .tor. room, next to R. U. Row k Co'
No. 4 Granite Block,
wbero they have smplo room to pnt in a large «tock,
to meet tho demauds of the largo and increasing
tratio shown geucruualy to us, and for which we take
thin opportunity to return our thanks. Wo ask
continuance of their favora.
*ngSl lw BTOKE8 k BRO,
Georgia—Fulton County.
Fulton Supxbiob Count—Apeil Tuur, 2872.
Mahtha F. Ryan)
v*. J
Gkorge A. Ryan. )
F. A. BARBOUR CO.,
J^EALERS in
FLOUR,
MEAL,
k SHIP STUFF,
F/U.VN JL MJT, KKJVTVCK I*.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT.
All produce delivered at the depot free of charge’
aprlJ-Cin
JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Grant’s Building, corner of Marietta
and Broad streets.
’radices in the Courts of tho city and county,
and tho United Statos District Court and the 8u-
irt of Georgia. aug21-lm
I AM GLAD HE HAS COME.
The Heat Paper Hanger In (he Stulc of
Georgia.
I CAN now cane your chairs, and make them look
now for tho same you will nay for a bottom. No
charge for varnishing ehaira when I cuie them, ami
I warrant all
i/pheleterlmgr» Furniture Mepairinf, ete.,
to give satisfaction. Furniture covers cut, made ami
a fit warranted. Hair and spring mattroasos made to
order. AH kinds of household furniture aud up-
Auction Ware room, i
i Marietta street.
C. R. BROWN,
late of Richmond. Va.
Libel for Divorce In said Court.
iu said State of Georgia, it Is, therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libel be made on bald
public gasette in this Stato <
rrlona to th
the Court.
a mouth for four
W. R. VENABLE. Clerk.
t'nirersity of .rashrillr, Trim.
POUNDED 1786.
nt and Academy open
. _ . L Discipline Military.—
possihli', so that ho may report to the Sin. 011- JTSJSfe, 1 ?* 1 ' ftv " 1 p,r
1 l«rm. Ibo LAW SCHOOL ojmjqn 4tU October, 1S71.
Snperintondeiit what space cell will re
quire, that all parties may hare satisfac-
Tuition $«o per term.
aug2*UtwU
Geu. E. KIRBY SMITH,
_ aplS-6m
CHICKERING
PIANOS!
THE UNDER8IQNED BEING THE
GENERAL STATE AGENT
For tho WOULD RENOWNED
Chickering Pianofortes
e admirable 'Instruments
STOCK KEPT A THIS MUSIC STORE
OR
DIRECT FROM THE FA CT0R Y,
As parties may desire.
CATALOOUB BOOKS,
Giving PRICE, DESCRIPTION and ENGRAVING o
each style, sent, poet-paid, to any party, on applica
tion.
Jflanufactum*8 Certificate attd
tParraniy
ACCOMPANIES EACH INSTRUMENT.
EDWIN FAXON,