The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, September 14, 1871, Image 1

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The Atlanta daily sun., September 14, 1871, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. II. ATLANTA GEOKGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1871. NO. 412 THE DAILY SUN. I'ubltalinl by the Atlanta Sun Publishing Company, Alexander H. Stephens, J Archibald M. Speights, | Proprietors. J. Henly Smith, ) TELEGRAPH NEWS By the hew York Associated Press. Alexander II. Stephens, Political Editor. A. B. Watson, .... Jiews Editor. t. Henly Smith, (tenoral Editor and Bus! ness Manager. HOW TO KKMIT XOIEI. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of all money sent us by Money Order, by Registered Let ter, by Express, or by Draft, but uot otherwise. If money sent in an unregistered letter is lost, it must be the loss of the person sending it No paper will be sent from the office till it Is paid for, and names will always be erased when the time paid for expires. To Corrcspondeats. Mr. Stephens will remain In CrawfordviUe. connection with Tax Hun will not change hie resi dence. All letters Intended for him, either on pri vate matters or connected with the Political De partment of this paper. Bhouid be addressed to at Craw ford villo, Georgia. All letters on business of any kind, connected with Tux 8un, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Oa. Terms of Subscription < Per Annum $7 00 Throe ltontoh. 2 00 76 WEEKLY PER ANNUM : 14 00 Fifty 1 * 7 “ 60 CIO Mingle Copies 5 Cent*. WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS : Hiugle Copy, 8)* Months Twenty “ “ " «* «» Fifty- 37 60 No subscriptions, to the Weekly, received for a shorter period thau six mouths. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance ; aud all names will be stricken from our books when the time paid for expires. DOMESTIC NEWS. NEW YORK. CLUBS. e time i length of time, aud aii be at the same post office. Each subscriber 1 !* name will be written on bin pa per—the same in Clubs aa otherwise. To secure the advantages of Club rates it is only necessary thattb.? term of subscription for each one shall begin and end at the same time, and that all be taken at the same Post Otyce. thing- Hot ten In Pwf OMe* Circlet— Henry Hefaleallon Compounding with Him—The Municipal .Huddle .f UnMMlref/M Im Fa- tor of Eight Mourn l mine me Procession. New York, Sept. 13.—The Sun reports intense excitement in post office circles over alleged defalcations iu the money order department. The Sun’s article mentions John W. Norton, and places the swindle at from 8100,0(H) to $150,000. Norton, however, is a man of wealth and compounded with tho Government and resigned. John Moore, clerk, was detected iu opening letters and held in ten thousand dollara bail. He has been in the post office twenty-five years, and owns valua ble property. Other employees are suspected of sim ilar crimes. Recorder Parcels, of Long Island City, will be impeached for misappropriation of money. The Sun says there is no longer a doubt that Messrs. Sweeny and Hall hav loose from Connolly and Tweed. The citizens committee has adopted a report recommending civil and criminal suits against the officials. Roughs stoned a street car last night and several were hurt. Several thousand workmen paraded the streets with Hags aud banners for eight hours as a day’s work. They were order ly. A small cannon was drawn by eight men, and the cannoneers bore a banner inscribed, “Eight hours, ]>eaceably if we can, forcibly if we must.” There were ten thousand in the line and an immense number following on the sidewalks. OHIO. Cincinnati, September 13.—Eleven thousand persons attended the exposi tion. New England aud the South con tribute the larger part of fabric—Georgia and South Curolina much the greater portion. North Caroliua and Tennessee are both represented, especially in browi sheetings. Georgia rends sheetings, tick iugs, osnahurgx aud warps, St. Legor race. Albert Victor was | dull and unsettled, prune bankers 8l(fj> Governments declined i to jc; | At the Uraad Central Hotel, Now York, on the 4tli second aud King wood tnird. The Mt. Cenis Tunnel is open, and trains pass without delay. It is announced that 35 colliers and iron workers iu Monmouthshire, Wales, are about to strike for an advauee of ten per cent, on their wages. Tho people of Cardiff are intensely in diguant at tho landing of an American ship with the cholera on board. MARRIED, CUBA. Trouble with the CMne*e—in*nrgent* given I p Havana, September 13.—The local au thorities iu various parts of the Island have sent to Havana over 2,000 Chinese, Of some the time of apprenticeship has xpired, while others are runaways. Tilt* first-named, according to previous law must re-hiro themselves or leave Cuba, while the last-named will bo delivered their masters. Tho notorious insurgent, Lari, and fiv others, have given themselves up. ,T aly. Mrlmtioun Between France mud Italy Florence, September 13.—The Opin ion states that Count Bencneat, the French Minister, declares that France accepts tho accomplished facts in Italy She only wishes to seo the spiritual indo pendcnce of the Pope secure. A renew ill of cordial relations between France and Italy is therefore possible. FRANCE. Terms of Advoi-tlslnu. •QUAKES, i WEEK | 2 WEEKS 3 WEEKS 1 MONTH. » * 60 i $ « 11 00 13 00 14 U0 1H 00 20 00 22 Mi 24 00 27 00 30 00 32 00 35 00 16 00 20 00 22 00 26 00 2H 00 31 00 3 3 00 36 00 38 00 40 00 15 00 18 00 24 00 27 00 30 00 33 00 ;m; nr 38 00 40 00 42 00 For ales* period thau ouo week. $ 1 porsqnaro (ten lues of solid Nonpereil type, or occupying that auch space] for the find inscrUon, aud 60 ceuts for iach subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the Local Column marked with in sstcrisk, (•) will be charged 26 conta per Uue each ^Advertisements under the Special Notice head leaded) for less time thau one week, will be charged •a- Advertisements, except for established busl- less houses, in this city, must be paid for in ad- *Nor«ducllon will be made on the above rates for UArterly^Bembannual^y^rlyadverusemenu^ SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R. TRAINS DAILY, 8UNDAY8 INCLUDED. Leave ilii i* 2" l-ls T S' Arrive at Rome 8.41 p. M., 1.45 a. m. Arrivo at Dalton 7:40 p.m.’ A.60 a. m. I-cave Dalton 7:60 a. U., 81.36IP. M. Leave Homo J.m i* 1' Safi’ S Arrive at Selma 8 - lu p - M - A * M * THE WESTERN A ATLANTIC (OB STATE) RAILROAD. NIMUT PASSENGER TRAIN—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Chattanooga. . 2:45pn , 5:20 pn .10:30 pn . 6;1G a n t PASSENGER TRAIN-OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 6 ;“* * " Arrives at Chattanooga „ 1 FAST LINK TO NEW TORE- O’*””” *“” Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Dalton MIGHT PaSHEMGKR TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga , j Arrives at 1 *’ DAT PAS8KNURB TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Chattanooga iSanE! Arrives at Atlanta l.axpm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INWARD. Leaves Dalton 3:25 a Arrives hlwiiwi THR GKOBUIA (AUGUSTA) RAILROAD, (iVo Dap Train on Sunday.) Night Passenger Train arrive* *■■***• “ Night Passenger Train lesvea £* “ Day l>*Baenger Train arrives P- “ Day Passenger Train leaves • ‘•* "J Htone Mountain Accommodation arrive* . .8 .uo a. m Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .o.ao p. m MAOOM AND WRSTRRR RAILROAD. Day Passenger train loaves 7:65 a. m. Leaves Macon • J-JJ • Day Passenger Train arrives fP- “ Arrive* at Macon • •i'mS’b, Night Passenger Train leaves Night Pasaenger Train arrives m Arrive* at Macon S.AAp.m ' ATLANTA AND WEST FOINL RAILROAD. Night Pasaenger Train arrive* 10 07 a. TO Night Pasaenger Train leave* .3-1* P- Day Pasaenger Train arrive* »?j0 p. m Day Passenger Train leaves 7.10a. ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIRLINE RAILROAD. Leave GalnoaviUc i,' Arrive at Atlanta. £* « L'ave Atlanta ...»»»•»»»•••• ’s'-io p m Arrivo at Gainesville..... Macon A A»K«»ta Railroad. d.t runitou mn ■> U.I. Auftath « 0C A. M. . 7 <0 r. H. .IMP. M. ..,.12 Leave Macon at Arrive at Macon at.,.. Arrive at 4—H **• WlBlIIi Hallroad of Alabama. e-to a m 11:63 AM 12:20 P M 6:15 PM 11:40 AM ...12:20 PM ".Atlantic a lit! Gulf itullronJ. TilUOM Hav an nab, Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville I 1 and Tallal aHsoe, to Quiucy, Florida: Leave Savannah daily £ JJ Arrive at Albany dally 1 :»0 1. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily 1:45 1. 51 Arrivo at Tallahassee dally (Sundays copied Leave Heims.. Arrive at Mon Arrive at West Leave West Point Arrive at Montgomery.. Leave Columbus Arrive at Columbus KENTUCKY. Lexington, September 13.—Longfel low brat Pilgrim iu the two mile heat Time, 3;33j, 3:33J. Planet won the three-fourth mile tlusli. Time, 1:18 J. ► ♦ * ILLINOIS. Caottilullomal Amendment. Chicago, September 13.—The Episco pal Couvention has passed tho following additional section to tho Constitution : “No clergyman shall resort to the civil courts to arrest or avoid ecclesiastical proceedings against him under the pen alty of suspension ipso/ado." MISSOURI. Print lug OHXee Burned. St. Louis, September 13.—The office of the Duluth Tribune has beeu burned The St. Louis k St. Joseph Railroad was sold at public auction to-day, for $138,000, under a decree of tho United States District Court. The liabilities of the road are $1,500,000. Daniel H. Armstrong, of St. Louis, was the pur chaser. NEBRASKA. Colorado Fleet lost. Omaha, September 13.—The election in Colorado yesteiday went Republican. NEW JERSEY. Jlemocratic JVbmlaatlou. Tbenton, Sept. 13.—Joel Parker was nominated for Governor to-day bv the Democratic convention by accl imation. SOUTH CAROLINA- lV/foir Fever. Charleston, September 13.—Three deaths from vellow fever have been re ported in the lost 24 110111*8. GEORGIA. Savannah Again Mlenie* the KxMence of the Yellow Fever—Ber .Horiuarp Brport—Hhe Maleev a Good Shoreleg. Savannah, September 13.—Iu conse quence of the many rumors circulated on the face of tho denial by the Mayor aud physicians of this city, it is deemed nec essary to reiterate the statement that there is uo yellow fever here, nor have there been a singlo pnse during tho sea son. Tho health of this city is unpre- cedcntly good, and rumors to the con tru ly are wboly gratuitous, and uro uo doubt put in circulation by parties whoso in terests are to injure the trade of Savan nah. The mortuary report of tho city for tho week ending September 11, gives a total of 22 deaths, of which 15 arc negroes. _ FOREIGN NE WfS. TURKEY. Bucharest, September 13.—There was a riot over tho report that the Jews had sacrificed a Christian child. The gov ernment promptly interfered and arrest ed the leader. Attempts have been made to renew tho disturbance. . 7:35 P. M .10:50 A M .. 3:40 F. M .. 3:00 F. M Arrive at Savannah daily 6:25 A. M *ug7 Memphis and Charleston Railroad. W. J. Akers. Agent, AtliRta.Ga. TIME TABLE OT THE MEMrHIS AND CHARLKRIOK R. GOING WEST: . M Morning Express leave* Chattanooga J JJ Arrive* In Mcmphi*. *•»• d*y »«;>» J J Mail Train leave* Chattanooga » w j* " Arrives m Memphis, next day *3 .15 1 m COMING KAMT. Morning Express leave* Memphis Arrives in Una! _ Mail Train leaves Memphis Arrives In Chattanooga. Mailer* In General. Versailles, September 13.—Thiers i message to the Assembly urges the adop tion of a provisional increase of taxes, and regrets tho weariness of the members and the; approaching vacation, and thinks it best tliutthc Chamber separate and re assemble only by day. He relies on the patriotism of the country to preserve per fect tho tranquility which France needs to revive her credit. Tho committee of the Assembly have agreed to report in favor of a recess. M. De Toequoville, nephew of tho Into statesman, will probably be the French Minister at Washington. WASHINGTON Mrhll.r l.r Tlfrr. Mai>p.ii>, September lE-Tlie polio who failed to enforce tho poict against (rambling have been dimni;*ed. King Amadeus has entirely recovered. AUSTRIA r*. /.IO-..I(«-t «•*•>*» HAUBCM, Kept. 13 —It woe decided by Prince Bismarck and Count Von Beast, who remained here attar the Lm- perors William and FrsnclJ Joseph wd deperted, to suppress llm Intermilio ml Society and settle finally the Schh.su ig (luestion. *-0-4——— ENGLAND -Turf .natter* .* Sab-hu-MItuc Committee In Henlon-Full Commit lee JTkxt B'tek— Governor* Failed I Uetpond—Akerm&n Jlelivertan Opinion -Half a Million UefatcaUon-The U'eathti , Washington, September 13.—Senator Pool and liepresentatives Buckley aud Beck, constituting a sub-committee of tho Ku-Klux investigating committee, met to-day to examino aud digest the mass of evidence furnished by tho Ex ecutive of the Southern States, concern ing their finances, taxation, election laws, &c., in order to report to the full com mittee of 21, which will meet on the 20tli inshtut. The sub-Couimitteo finds, to-day, that several of the Governors have failed to furnish the information requested by the chairman of tho full committee, and tho report upon tho matters above indicated will be incomplete, unless such informa tion is communicated without furthei delay. Major John Led)aid Hodge, Paymas ter iu the United States Army, lias been taken to Fort Mellenry for solitary con finement, charge with a heavy defalca tion, amount certainly to $500,000, and probably more. Tho Attorney General decides that tho Government 1ms no priority over private creditors of insolvent National banks. The question grew out of tho failure of tho First National Bauk of New Orleans, in 18G7. ►4-4 Meteorological. Office Chief of Signal Sebvick, I Washington, D. C., Sep. 13. j RECORD FOR THB PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Tlie barometer has fallen since Tuesday afternoon from the low er lakes and Ohio Valley to the Atlantic gulf. It lias risen mi Lake Superior. Northerly winds have during the day spread from the latter Southward to the Ohio and Mis souri rivers. (Southwesterly winds now prevail in the Middle and Eastern States. High East winds in the Gulf States. Smoko and linze continnes on Lukes Erie and Ontario. Cloudy weather has partially brokon away in Pennsylvania and Now York, with light local rains. An area of rain and clond had extended ■luring tho day from Missouri and Loui siana to Las tern Kentueky, and is now clearing on the coast of Texas. PnMiUHn. A rising barometer with partially cloudy and clear weather will probably continue on Thursday from Wisconsin, north and west; falling barometer with cloud and rain will probably extend northeastward to tho lower lakes and New York, and the conditions remain favorable for local rains from Virginia to Florida. ripi Governments "doth _ . „„ „ ™ States bonds very dull, but littlo change I sriit.iub.-r, by tho Bev. chu. r. Doom., Pwtor of in sales of future. Cottpn- sales to-day till! Church Of Uni Htriinn'r, Ml. llE.kr 11.1'uwi.4, 7,300 bales, ScptembCT 20i ; October Uf^otru ui Vm. toww. * -sum. au.su,<j», to 191(3110!; November 19J(« (9|; Decern-1 His co»a v. Um.isu, d.u*bt.r of v„. Caroline ber I0j@19 0-lfi. Cotton strong, tie- Herring, of Georgetown, Ky. mund fair, soles 3,337; uplands 21 J; Or leans 21 i; Flour-Southern a shade firm er; Whisky 02!; Wheat l(o^2o. lietter, fair demand somewhat irregular, winter red and Western 63@fi7; Corn firmer and unsettled, demand chiefly siieeulative, at 71(3)72; ltice steady at 8PVJ1; Po jt lower at 13 j; Lard heavy—kettle KJ; Turpentine very firm. Philadelphia, September 13.—Ootton firm; middlings 21 cents. New York, September 18.—Govern ments—Market opened • etrong on fivo- twenties of May, and now steady on bal ance. After tho purchuoe of the bonds by the Government, five-twenties fell from ! to J. Currency bonds not quite so strong. 81s, 18J; 02s, 15; 4s, 16; 5s, ■■ new 13j; 7s, 14; 8s, Hi, 10s, }. Ten- nessees, 73!, new, 73!; Virginias, 03b new, 70; LouisianaH, 65. CO; Levee^ 70!; AND eights, 82; Alabama eights, 100, rtVes, wiiol('soil.. T-frinoi- llmiMi. 07; Georgias, 82; sevens, 91; North Caro- W - “»«*« linos, 43, new 24; SouthOaroimius, 77. . MV have a fisrfe Assortment WESTERN MARKETS. of all kinds on.iqVOns,tehU* wilt be sold at the Most Heason- able Terms. sei>tl4*6m Pay Your Taxes. Meal*. IIreside!nlft, Grain. B’hhkp. Etc. Cincinnati, September 13, 2 r. m.~ Cotton active ami advancing; low mid dlings 19; middlings 20. Whisky active and f’rm at 90. Ftpur activo and firm superfine $5; extra $5 50. family $5 75, Com firm and in good demand; mixed shelled 50. Oats activo aud higher; prime mixed 36(<ifi8c. Mess pork heavy mid declining at $12 50. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders (ij; clem* rib sides 7; clear sides 7j. Hams active and firm; sugar cured 15fftl5L Bulk Meats dull and neglected; shoulders 5j; clear rib sides Of; clear sides Of. Lard stonily with good demand; city kettle rendered Of. Wheat .strong and higher; print red $1 25. Bagging steady at 19. Evening.—Flour firm. Corn steady, Pork weak, $12 50. Lard steady. Ba con unsettled, much sold; shoulders icar sides 7|. Whisky 90. St. Lours, September 18, Evening.— Flour and Corn firm. Whisky 89. Bag ging unchanged. Pork firm; 13(^131 Bacon firm; shoulders 7. Lard firm. Louisville, September 13, Evening.— Bagging, light demand, dealers willing to make concessions for rornid lots. Flour ujtive. Grain firm. Provisions, fair or der demand, prices unchanged. Whisky 11 ccuts. SOUTHERN MARKETS. <11 on. Bunin, Tar, Midatoet, Sugar, tie. New Orleans, Sept. 13.—Flonr firm MARINE NEWS., New York, Sept. 13.—An-rived— 1 The St. Lanricnt, Alsatia mid City of Mori- dian. The British bark Henry Palmer, from Boston for Darien, Oil, in ballast, put in here, badly damaged by the hurricane on tho flrot. PniLADKLi’iiiA, Sept. 13.—The steamer Juniata, recently ashore off Florida, has arrived here, ller damage is uot serious, but she will go iuto the docks. *• Boston, Sept. 13.—The Tarifan, from Liverpool for Boston, put in short of coal. Savannah, Sept. 13.—Arrived—The steamship Huntsville, from New York. Cleared—Tho schooner L. A. Edwards, for Jacksonville, to load for New Yolk. Charleston, Sept. 13.—Sailed--The Manhattan, for New York. MARKET BEPQRT& NORTHERN MARKETS. Colton, Fhtuneldl. Mlreadntuf*. Grain. He. New Yoke, Heptambor 13.—Noon- Cotton firm; mifidling uplands 21; ()r- loans 21b but held higher; tales 1,.>00 bales. Flour a shado firmer. Wheat a trifle higher. Corn 1c. better. 1 ork steady at ?13 75(313 87. L.rd stea.ly. Turpentine very linn at 6515356. Ib>«m qniet at 3 OtH33 10 for straiuo.1. Freights very firm, blocks active and a little stronger. (Sold steady at 13i(u l4.— Governments dull but steady. Htate .10:30 A U . 5:00 AM .12:10 A M C. U. HOOKS. C ONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND 8too. Work, of sU clMio.. 1'U.tcring tad OruamentRl work. Stone Catting, etc. Griffin, On.. May 12,1871. ffr.it/. .f . -V.i.d L""r.i..r-T.irr ... | dtfil and steady. Money easy -j. ,v„r Htvik.-Th. r~,L .ff..'" r f“^ Sl t 3. Exehange—long 8j ; shoit 81. ItaiNDON, September 18.—Professor [ Poston, Septeniber Robert Bentley, publisher of the Temple Bar, i» dead. There is enormous betting on the greai Doncaster St. Leger race to-day. Rothschild's filly. X&nna, won Don- middliugs 21 j; net receipts28; gross 48; sales 4U0; stock 700. New Yonx, Septemlier 13—evening.— Money 2®3c; gold 13i(3,14c; sterling perfino SI 87j(55;XX85 121(36; XXX $G. Corn quiet; mixed 73@71c; white 75c. Oats easy at 53(a5Ic. Bran $1 15 $1 17. liny — market bare. Pork firmer; mess $14 50. Bacon scarce and firm at 7 j| (a>8(V/i8i (^ ‘U(u;9f J choice Hugar- enred hams l(Jl(rr 17c. Lard scarce and firm; tierce lOjfrftlOg; keg Ilf fa 11 Jo,— Sugar and molaMoa—n* -market. Whis ky quiet at 90c(fl.$l 02. Cofi'co — no stock. Cotton sternly; middlings 19J(5l lOg'o; net receipts (14 bales; gross 114; ex ports coastwise 142; sales 1000; stock ,191. Wilmington, September 13.—Spirits turpentine strong at 50. lioRin firm at $2 40 for strained; $5 00 for No. 1; $6 75 Tor extra pale; $G 50 for pale crude.— Turpentine firm at $3 50 for yellow* dip; $4 50 for virgin. Tar firm at $2 15. Galveston, September 13.—-Cotton juiet but steady; good ordinary 174; net receipts 448 bales; exports to Great Brit ain 1,506 bales; exports coastwise 050 bales; stock 1,138 bales. Memphis, September 13. — Cotton scarce and firm; middlings held at 20J. Augusta, September 13.—Cotton firm; middlings 19 cepts; net receipts 120 bales; soles 230. Baltimore, September 13. — Cotton firmer; middlings 20$(e20| cents; net receipts 43 bales; gross receipts 55; ex ports coastwise 31; sales 05; stock 085. Baltimore, September 13.—Flour firmer. Wheat active and firmer. Com active—high grades advanced, with large sales to arrive. Whisky quiet, 92J£/J3. Mobile, September 13.—Cotton firm, middlings 19J ; net receipts 180 bales; sales 150 ; stock 5781. Wilminoton, September 13.—Cotton firm, middlings 19 ; net receipts 50 bales; sales 50; stock 819. Savannatt, September 13.—Cotton very irregular, low middlings 18j(al81 ; net receipts 354 bales; exports coastwise 74 ; sales 50; stock 4223. CharlesroN, September 13.—Colton firmer and in good demand, middlings 181@19; net receipts 317 bales; sules 200; stock 4417. Norfolk, September 14.—Cotton quiet, low middlings 181(^18j; net receipts 37 bales; exports coastwiso 1G ; sales 30 stock 555. FOREIGN MARKETS. Cotton, Money, Bond*, Kte. London, September 13—noon.—Con* sols 93j!(q93}. Bonds 93f. Paris, September 13—noon. —Rentes 57f., 52c. Liverpool, September 13—noon.— Cotton opened steady; uplands 9}; Or leans 9f. Later—Cotton active; sales 15,000; speculation aud export 4,000.— Corn 32s. l/d. Paris, September 13 evening.-Bourse closed flat, ltontes 57f., 45c. London, September 13— evening.— Common rosiu Km, 3d. Turpentine 37s. Liverpool, September 13 —evening.— Cotton closed firm. Lard 44s 9d. Cum- lierlund cut 33s. Tallow 430i*44. Short middles 30. Cutlion rosin 8« Gd. Ncui 'XbuerlisemcniB. Liquors ! Liquors ! Ales, Wines 8 Liquors! AT EENNl’S Chicago Ale Depot QUIanta Ban {hrofyutns. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, Live Paper on Live Issues’ PTmiiTarnnm BV of Meaara. Coe k Hill, ou Peachtroa street, ready to receive Um amouuU du* for State and County Taxes. The peoulo *rc requested to call and pay i promptly, thereby taring tkawaelves trouble at oxpemte. 8. 11. UOYLJE, >pt!4-6t Tax Collector. Fulton county. Change of Schedule Atlanta, Ga., September 14, 1871.) Leave Atlanta at...., 6:00a. m. Arrive at Cbatlanoot;* 1:21 p. l Leavo Cbattauooga .6:00*. i Arrivo at Atlanta 1:82 p. n Dalton Accommodation will arrive in Atlanta E. D. WALKER, Maator Tnnaportation Mrs. Maria Gauthorn, W no w. flvo years, WUl Opou a Hutlu Class in Atlanta, Scp- tanihcr 2olh lUtocdliincouo AbDcrlietments. Oglethorpe University. ^VtlauiM, Georgia. cohhuoK likpAin ments IU v. DAVID WII.UJ, I). I)., IToal.lent and Profca- •or of Dalles l^ttr^s an<l ha.-red LIUmture. - r of MsUicmatfos aud tor of Laliv W. LaCONTK hTEL’UKNb, A. 11., 1 rufestOT of liysifal 8oien« PS. lu>v. T. A. UO IT, l’rufc-mur of Metaphysics aud (To bo *upi>Ued) Profcasor of Mcxleru Lan- f Natural Pblloso* m»ag« J. A. RI<?HAltD3oN, I roUa piiy aud 1‘riucipul of Hi»<b tn Atlanta u ouo of tho hcalthloid cities State*. Good board con bo b per month. Tbero wiU be ta< the flrat comrnt ncinu FIRST MONDAY IN BKR. aud ending THK 25th OP FEHUUARY; the second l» Kiuninu the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH tad c l the United t front $16 t» f 18 i tho College, OCTO- RKVKRKMCJU Uot. C. D. Klliott, Former Principal of the Nash ville Academy; W. E. Ward, of Ward’s Heminary, Nashville j It. Dorman, Music Dealer, 83 Church street, Nashville; James McClure, Music Dealer, 35 Main street, Nashville. Office N*»hvu.i.k Union k. America*, Nashville, Tcun., Kept. 6, 1871. Having just learned that Mrs. Maria Cauthoru, of iis city, is at>out to remove to Atlanta, Ga., it affords ip urcat pleasure to bear tcsUuiouy to her many icolloiit characteristics, as an oco-mplishcd huly. ] have been acquainted with her some twenty-live ■ors, dui-iuu which period she has boon < ouuectcd itli some of tho best l-'uiualo Hcbools iu Middle Nsec, us a Teacher of Music, both vocal and in- rumcutal; und iu all of thoso schools slio has lued herself as ouo of tho most successful instruc- rs 1 have over kuown. I most cordially and cheerfully commend her to tho jsjopl* of Atlanta as a most successful teacher W. H. HOWARD & SON, COTTON FACTORS AND W E again tender our service# iu tho Warehouse business, iu all its brauches, to |our old pat ron* and plan Ur* generally. CnmmiN.lon for Selling Cotton, One uuil a Quarter Per Cent. All family supplies ordered will bo carefully looted by one of the firm, at the lowest market prices. Orders for Haugii „ filled, and at the lowest c*«h price, Lilniral cash advance* made on cotton in ware house. We extend all the fkcilttle* offered by Ware house Merchants. Consignment* solicited—satis- fkotlon auarenUti _ Rng21wlm DOMAH J. JKNNINOS. W1L1AAM F. CUAWFORD. JOSEPH T. SMITH. Jennings, Smith & Co., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMI8HION MERCHANTS, j JAVE this day removed to No. 0, McIntosh street, AugusU, Georgia, (opposite our former place of bus iness,) whero wo havo tho most ample and Clos* Storage of any in tho city, which is Strictly Flro- Proof. CoimiffninontM Holic?itocl. Hiqitember 1. 1871—Mpll-dAwain. University of Georgia. SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR. FACULTY. A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D., LL. D., ChahCUXOR, P. U MELL, D. D., Vick Chancellor. SCHOOLS. Ancient Language#—W, II. WADDELL, A. M, Modern Languages- M. J. SMEAI), Ph. D. lthotoric and Relies Letter* CH AH. MORRIS, A. M. fcthics and MeUphyaics— P. H. MELL, D. D. Mathomatlc,*- WILLIAM UUTHKIvPOUD, A. If. Natural Philoaophy—W. L. BROUN, A. M. Chemistry, Geology, and Agriculturo—W. L. JONES, M. D. Civil Engineering—L. II. CHAHDONNIEB,A. M. law—W. MITCHELL, A. M. and R. D. MOORE. and Tio* will bo promptly ATLANTA, CHMMMtIA. ’ jpluflli Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor, A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Boatftesa Manager. TERMS OF SUB80RIFTI0N. Single Copy Six Months Dally Per Annnwi. . . . . OV OO | Throe Month. .... 4 OO Ono Month . a OO 7* WiMsi: Per Annum ■ Slniglo Copy • • • a OO Throe Copies . . B 4 50 Ton Copies • • . . 1*4 oO Twenty Copies • . as OO Fifty Copies • . ffO OO Single Copies of the Unity and Weekly, at the Counter, No Subscriptions, to tho WEEKLY, received for a shorter period than six months. e* wiU be stricken from oar Books wh*s th* X. w •lx months i Slnslo Copy—O Month. 1 OO Thteo Coplo. « a 05 Ton Coplo. « 7 oo Twenty Copies « 18 OO PirtrCopIfw Sit Month* »7 so 5 Cts. Names for 0LUD8 must all be sent at th* and all be at the same Post Office. Each aubacriber's name will be written CLUBS: time, ud tab. tn* *p*per for th. mum at pmr-Uw wm I. aul. a. oOwwlM. tamh t th. O'nil Of aubMTlpHon for Mch on. .h.n bwia ud hMtOflM advantages of Club rmte* it i* only nsoesaarr that end at the same time, and that all be taken at the mu NO CLUB RATES FOR THE DAILY,. Mow to Remit We will b i r j ap mtlbls for the safe arrival of all by Exproaa, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If m the loss of the person sending it. No paper will b< paid for expires. •V Persona sending money by Express most prepay charge*. M by Mommy Ordar. by Bagtetored L*tt*r No paper will bo sent from the office till it la paid for, and ram** will always b* *ra**d wb*n thoUmm Wo Oorreapondent* ■ Mr. Stephens will remain in CrawfordviUe. His connection with THE MUM will not m m- Mr ldm, either on private matters or connected with th* Political Dvpartman- of this paper, should be addressed to him at CrawfordviUe, Oa. All letter* on buiioeM of any kind, oommeted with THE SUN, bo addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. •xoopt ita PoUUoal THE DAILY SDH rtWK next ru union opens September J3, 1871. Th* 1. alx>vu named Schools are in full op|>«>raUon. Htudoiita may select whatever Course they wish. HiMvial attention is paid fo the professional Uohools of Iaw. Agrieulturo, and Civil Engineering, which have l>oen expandad to embrace a mueh larger field. Industrial Neliool* of Telegraphy, etc., are estab lished in eoimeetion with the University High School which oi»cns upon tteptember 1st. it thia to $10 a mouth. Total expenses $274 per annum. For further information, address the uhauceUor, or WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL. Secretary of tho Faculty, aug22 '2twdlt University of unorgta, Athena, Oa. QEORQIA FtMALE COLLEGE ta'KixIuUtt! CliurtarUi'iiutad in 1849. IUv. lie.. Y. Drown, I'rrulilent. f pm; next Academic year Ugius ou MONDAY, 8EPTKMUEB 18. Au Eclectic Class has been formed for the benefit of those graduates who may desire still further to improve themselves, or to prepare for teaching, t*. New Patent Al ton Hqiiaro Grand Pianos are *r_ Expenaes arc aa moderate a* in other similar lnaUtuUons. For further parti, (.lari address the President. Madison, July 29,1871. Iy31-d2tawhw2m. IV otiee. The Weekly Sun Is a large, 8 page sheet (la quarto form) filled with the nhnlo—I reading matter. 1$ eewtato* tfc» mmm of the Daily—everything which *pi>e*r« in our d*Uy issue that is of general int*r**t- All of Mr. BlanhaM* Editorials anwar in th* Weekly THE SUN ig the organ of th« People, the Advocate of Justioffi th$ Dtitadw of Popular Righto, and too opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paving worit. and Oppreoaiona of all kinds. It will adhere to the old, oafg, time-honored landmarks of the P—mug tin Per. ty, and sternly oppose any •’Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS to thoroughly enlisted in the Work, and.wiU contribute to ttg oolumno almoet dally, Wr ask the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid in axtending our circulation. Our Waaklv la a ymt cheap paper, and IU Club Rates are particularly favorable. 1 tor 1872 will Im the most important in Um history if flnmlt* Tbs Imn i»- nd all that patriot* hold dear is at ataks. 1 ( SUNT WTT.T/ HNTDBIAVO] To disarm Inals truth, sonnd doctrine, and correct principles—laboring earnestly and ^nloo^ MOW HM. l-'OKE IT 1H TOO LATK ; utterly repudiating tbs do-nothing, aay-nothing, be-uukt dead-aalseo DolkT a. I v .Mated by some, while we are being rapidly borne down the cnrrenL which is rushing into ttwwNMnbal of Radicalism, Centralism and laperiahm. ^ Tb. lUdlnM., »llk Un aid of buoMI^ h... thru, nn* m th. immortltalloHl tad wtetaOj owtatav. ni..urwof the w>.<*ll(Ml l.tU,nd lftth Ara.ndmrnUioUw CoB.tltutloo tad thoBoMtatntao.AMoof th. mhlorit, Voctloo in Coumo. Th. ludhta. bon uh«d . tamd, to pUh. omlm to — lodorta, Mood hr, dofwid tad bond iipoo thta tataM for...- Tho** Btatocnto *to» dlilUa ptodRO of oo*n« mint "ttoport" from th. (»th of lb.tr fktli.ri. SOM of Um, koto dnodr fota mt hi th. .ncniT’. CMip ; tad «htl« th., wd U» Itodtad oobort. which tho, h,T«lll»llm .hto, oM Ita. tlt, for to go with them, • few other. «r» tarUio, u to hold otaptat* ttot w, dlatub Iholtoaw#, wd dl.trwtth. oonowdanf th. Democratic Pwtjt ' Ve,il,. If w.taonld hold oar i-we. "the Mooeewotal or, o««. u V. tta*o< rtall. tawl MtoM Uni. ionnHl oar pmtple to worpt mid wel.-om. th.tr owa ruin, wd IhwhSod hr the Hl llMI I It i. of th. utmoct tinporttac. tbet then, limn be dtn.ii.nl now ; ftw th. Woptlo, f I tlh, ta I Ita ••d.|tatu* " tar WotUotaMl CohTWUoh of tho PtoH will ho, hot wl, wro*, Slt.htoTfc S Jodguu'ut it will lie foUl in policy. Q Fidelity to tho Constitution ta the true test of Democracy ins very Mat* of the Unfoat, agg wasMMmlmsvasT one who is a true friend to that sacred instrument, as a co-worker with u* to tha gr*u oommii AlWnlenn Liberty. The rigLU and Ubertiea of the whole people ace jeopardiaed—notmggtn a*InffiataiSlhln in the North s and we of the Kouth have no Interest* at atake in tha gMamuli— ”— are not common to North and South, alike. We respectfully ask a fair share of public patronge. All communications or letters on Busine*s should be ailrtresscid to »«f*g 'kt,wfcto|i J. M. MADBETT J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, QA, II, uk our WmU, Sxchtt(M to publish or uotlo* thto j