Newspaper Page Text
TUT?
-I 11 F j
VOL. II.
SUN.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1871.
THE DAILY SUN
Puliliftluil by the Atlanta Sun Publiiililiiff
Outpanf.
Alexander H. Stephen*,
Archibald H. Speight*,
J. Henly Smith.
[ Proprietor*.
Alexander H. Stephen*, Political Editor.
A. R. Watson, .... News Editor.
J. llenlv Smith, tieneral Editor and Busi
ness Manager.
NO. 424
TELEGRAPH NEWS
tho Heir York Associated Press.
Onr City Agent.
Capt. John S. Wise 1* our Ageut for Atlanta. He
1* authorized to receive subscription*. make oollec
tious, ami contract for advertising.
HOW TO REMIT MONEY*
We will be reaponaible for the aafe arrival of all
money aent ua by Money Order, by Registered Let
ter, by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If
money aent in an unreglatered letter ia lost, it muat
b# the lose of the peraon sending it.
Mo paper will be aent from the offloe till it ia paid
for, and names will alwaya be eraaed when the time
paid for expiree.
To Correspondents.
Mr. Stephen! will remain in Crawfordvllle. His
connection with The Son will not change hla real
deuce. All letter* intended for him, either on prl
vate matters or connected with the Political De
partment of this paper, should be addressed to him
DOMESTIC NEWS.
TENNESSEE.”
*S &h.rkl»y O.lrmyt mmd .Tinnier— tire reel
CUmldd, mt JI.I.IU, Milled.
Nashville, September 27.—Mrs. Juo.
H. Hamblin, who left homo this morn
ing on horseback, to visit some friends in
the country, was found in a com-iield
with her throat cut. She had evidently
been ravished and then murdered.
Knoxville, September 27.—CoL D.
M. Nelson, son of Judge T. A. It. Nel
son, shot and killed General J. H. Clan
ton, of Alabama, this evening, in a per
sonal renconter.
After a whole day's discussion, by able
counsel, of the case of the Alabama A-
Chattanooga Kailroau, Judge Trigg post
poned the whole matter until October
12th.
Eight started for the Bailroad Stake.
NellieB. won. Time, 1:48}, 1:491 and
1:64J. Dan Crow won the second race.
Time, 1:49, 1:471, 1:53, l:50i, 1:52 and
1:53— six heats—Crow winning the third
fourth and sixth heats.
Comwittoo nominate Andrew J. White, winds in tl.j Gulf State:., except South-
and the opposition nominate G. II. Scrib- em Florida, 1’artiidly cloudy and clear
ner for temporary Chairman ltcpublican
Convention.
LATint.
Tending tho temporary organization
of the convention a considerable tumult
occured and tho police wero called upon
the platform to preserve order. Tho re
sult of tho vote was, White 188, Scibner
159. (applause) By consent contesting
delegations did not vote.
The committee on contested seats, con
sists of ono from each district, except the
first, appointed by tho chair,
A recess until 4 o’clock was announced.
White, in addressing the convention,
said he would do all he could to promote
the liarmoney of the party. The mon-
weather 1ms very generally prevailed to
day.
Probabilities.
ltisi ug barometer with pleasant weather
ia probable for Thursday for tho South
ern and Gulf States ; falling barometer
with cloudy weather in tho Northwest.
The Htorzn ou Lake Ontario w ill probably
move eastward and extend to Maiuc dur
ing the day.
MARKET REPORTS.
Terms of Subscription
When we took charge of The Bon four mouths
ago, we fixed a very low subacriptiou price on It—
aiming to make It the cheapest paper in tho State.
We regret to announce that our terma were fixed
too low. After a four months trial, we find that the
price of our Daily is below the coat of printing it
and the club ratea for our Weekly have ala '
balow coat.
Therefore, on and after the first day of October,
our term* wiU be as lollowa :
DAILY:
Single Copy Per Annum $10 00
•» •• Six Months 0 00
u « For a leas period than Six Months
(per month) 1 00
CLUBS FOB THE DAILY.
Thrae Copies One Year 27 00
- “ “ 36 00
43 00
08 00
84 00
• • a a • 5 CemlB
Four
Five " " ” -
Eight " “ “
Ten “ M "
MmgU Copies
WEEKLY PEll ANNUM S
?.;* :: ::::::::::.SS
rweuty « ?8 00
Fifty
One Hundred Copies...
.1*5 i
WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS s
2 ss
Five **
Ten "
£E“ 7 :: oo
Odo Hundred CopiM, Six Month, 1,5 00
■ . ■ • ■ • • • s Cl.
SELMA, ROME AND DALTON R. R.
THAI NS DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
Leave Selma 8:4i a. m., 3:15 P.
Arrive at Home R:4 1 p * A ‘
Arrive at Dalton 7:40 p. M., 3:50 a.
Leave Dalton 7:60 A. M., 8:20 p.
Leave Borne 9 ;37 a. 10:45 p.
Arrive at Selma
THE WJWTEUN A ATLANTIC (OR STATE) RAILHOAD.
NIGHT l'AKSBNUEn TRAIN—OUTWARD.
Leaves Atlauta m
Arrives at Chattanooga 6;10 a m
DAT PASSKNGKll TRAIN—OUTWARD. ^
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Chattanooga
1:21 pi
;—OUTWARD.
Leave, Atlanta.. 1
Arrives at Dalton /:&Jp i
Arrives at Atlanta 1.42 a i
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leaves Chattanooga , 5: 5?* E
Arrives at Atlauta 1:32 p t
ACCOMMODATION THAIS—INWARD.
Leave* Dalton 2:25 a r
Arrives at Atlanta 10;0 ° * *
..6:35 a. m
6:15 p. in
Day Paaacuger Train arrives 6:20 p. m
Day Paaaenger Train leave* 2:1 o a. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation arrives...8:05 a. m
Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .0:35 p. m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Day Passenger train leaves 7:65 a. m.
Leaves Macon J** m "
Day Paaaenger Train arrive* m
Arrives at Macon ! : « p ' m *
Might Passenger Traiu leavo* 2M P• m.
Loave* Macon P m -
Night Paaaenger Train arrive* 10:25 p.m.
Arrives at Macon 8:88 P* m
ATLANTA AND WEST POINL RAILROAD.
Night Passenger Train arrives 10:07 a. m
Might Paaaenger Traiu leaves $2:45 p. m
Day Paaaenger Train arrive* P* m
Day Paaaenger Train leave* 7:10 a. m
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE RAILROAD.
Leave GaineeviUo } JJ.
Arrive at Atlanta. 10 A. M.
Leave Atlanta • 8 * ■ “•
Arrivoat QatoeavUlg.. »»* 8:42 P. M.
feacon Jk Augusta Railroad.
DA* PASSEMORR TRAIN D IL*. SUNDAYS EXPECTED.
Leave AuguaU at 12 W M.
Arrive at Macon at 7 40 P. M.
Arrive at AuguaU at 1 66 r. M.
Western Railroad or'Alabama.
Leave Selma. .«••••••• • • 4:10AM
Arrive at Montgomery f : {J * {{
Arrive at West Point A M
Leave Wo*t Point SUSS
Arrive at Montgomery t f ! "r JJ
Leave Columbua Ji**® ,, „
Arrive at Colnmbu* P M
Atlantic and Gulf Ruilroad.
via Albany, *Tac
Quincy, Florida:
and Tallahassee,
Leave Bavannah dally
a aiAlbanydall
e at’lackaoovilli
.10:15 P. M
.. 1:60 P. M
Arrive at’Jacksonville daily 1:45 P.M
Arrive at Tallahassee daUy (Sunday* ex-
cepted 7:35 P.M
Leave Tallahassee daiiy (Sundays excep-
t0d) MM.
Leave Jacksonville daily
10:50 A. M
3:40 P. M
3:00 P. M
6:25 A. M
PENNSYLVANIA.
General Ticket .fftNli 1 Convention.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Tho Gen
eral Ticket Agenta' Convention will com
mence business to-morrow. It will bold
its next meeting in San Francisco,
LOUISIANA
Stabbed by n Coticemnn.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.—Another man
was stabbed to death to-day by the Me
tropolitans.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Hu-Mlux Trial.
IIaleioii, September 27.—Ia the Cir
cuit Court to-day the case of the United
States against Amos Owen was eontiu
ued. The morning ses&ion was con
sumed in tho discussion of points of
law. The counsel are now arguing the
case.
The following prisoners have boen ac
quitted of the charge of Ku-Kluxing and
discharged: Wm. Tanner, Calvin Teal,
F. A. Skotwell, Joe Dellinger, Jno.
Evans, David Henry, J. E. Saunders
and R. Nicks.
tion of Grant’s name elicited Applause.
While Grant was called “the Rutchcr”
ho saved from butchery fourfold the num
ber that fell under his military career.
B. D. Silliman is chairman of the com-
mittc on resolutions.
The committee on resolutions were ap
pointed by A. D. White, tho temporary
chairman, who was one of the San Do
mingo Commissioners.
At 9 o’clock the committee reported
on credentials, Tho discussion is pro
gressing.
Still Later.—Tho regular delegation
from Kings county was admitted. Bliss
and the delegation of Fenton men wero
excluded. Roscoe Conkliug himself,
with the delegation from Oneida county,
admitted.
The committee reported in favor of
admitting both delegations from New
York, each body entitled to cast half a
vote. A minority report, which favored
tho admission of tho Horace Greeley
delegates, was received with nine cheers.
Cheers followed for Grant, Conkliug and
Fenton, and at 9:30 the disorder con
tinned.
MASSACHUSETTS.
MARYLAND.
The JS'ational Commercial Convention—Im
mense J mount of Business Introduced—A
Perfect Jlralanche of Revolutions.
Worcester, September 27.—In tho
Republican Convention, Geo. B. Loring,
temporary chairman, Butler moved that
tho galleries bo thrown open to the
crowd, which was carried. After two
votes, doubts were expressed, when the
vote was taken again by tho tellers and
carried. The galleries wero immediately
jammed.
Butler spoke in opposition to some pre
liminary measure regarding organization.
The appearance of Butler excited cheers,
hisses iind groans. Tho floor and gal
leries participated in the demonstration.
LATER.
Butler, Dow, and others, had prolonged
discussion of the question at issue, which
was deemed somewhat a test of strengh.
Baltimore, September 27.—Iu tho It was decided against Butler,
couvention to-day the States wero called ® c .°‘ ^ oar * * resident, and fifty > ico
for resolutions, and among those offered 1 residents, were elected. Hoar lauded
wero resolutions upon making Helena, tkefgcncrul andfbtato administrations,and
Arkansas, a ]>ort of entry ; the improve- strongly favors woman suffrage,
ment of the St. Johns, Florida, River ; Chadbouin was appointed Chairman
the seizure of goods by irresponsible of Committee on resolutions.
Jt is conceded on all hands that But
ler's tactics tlins for have been unsuccess
ful.
Noiuiuution is improbable to-day.
Clafliu and Dr. Loring withdrew from
the candidature.
Worcester, September 27—10 r. m.
—Butler is defeated on a test vote. But
ler’s delegates from Sixth Boston Ward,
arc excluded. The vote was 007 to 400.
The vote was announced amid tremen
dous excitement, and received with long
and continued cheering. Such a scene
was never witnessed in a Stato Conven
tion. Tho result is considered as effec
tually disposing of Butler.
Worcester, September 27—11 r. m.
—Upon tho announcement of the vote,
which required an hour, Butler charged
that over 100 delegates were absent from
the lack of tickets of admission to the
hall, and moved that the Chairman of
the Convention be instructed to investi
gate the matter.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FOREIGN MARKETS
Cotton, Money, Bonds, Fie.
London, September 27—noon.—Con
sols 92f. Specie shipments on an enor
mous scale continue by nearly every
steamer for tho United States.
Liverpool, Sept. 27—noon. —Cotton
opened a shade firmer; uplands 9j(^9|d;
Orleans 9|(a}9|d.
Later—Cotton firm; sales 15,000 bales
for speculation and export 4,000.
London, September 27, evening.—
Probable advance in bank rate to-rnor
row flutters money.
Livebihiol, September 27, evening.—
Cotton Arm; same quotations.
NORTHERN MARKETS.
goods by irresponsible
Revenue officers; abolition of special
whsky taxes; making the whisky taxes
payable at distilleries; tho establishment
of all export tax on whisky; uniform tax
on raw tobacco; abolition of discrimina
tions against insurance companies; ask
ing appropriations for the Missisippi
levees; Charleston harbor, Ohio River
and other waters; the enactment of all
the States of a general Railroad law ac
knowledging the rights of States to
charter a Railroad passing through sever
al States (offered by Mr. Rhodes of Ohic
all tho resolutions were refered to their
respective committees.
Several special committees were a; -
pointed and the convention adjourned.
WISCONSIN.
Oreat Con flag-ration—- fast Itamage to
Properly—Probably Ureal Loos of Life.
Milwaukee, September 27.—A great
fire is raging along the eoast of Lake
Michigan, from Manitowoc to Anuopoe.
The farmers are burying their household
goods to save them from destruction.
All communication is cut off. Unloss it
raius, the loss of life and properly will
bo fearful. Tho wells are all dried up.
person who escaped through the fire,
with his horse badly siuged, counted
twenty houses aud burns iu ashes.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Pellotc Jack.
Charleston, September 27. — Five
fever deaths have occurred iu the lost
24 hours.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
W. J. Axxfta, Agent, Atlauta, Oa.
time table or tub mkmi>hi« ami> chaulkillon b. :
Mail Traiu leave# CliatunooB* » J* M
Arrive# in Memphla, next day U :15 I* M
COMING baht:
Morning Expreaa leavaa Memphis JJ
Arrive* lo Chattanooga, next morning.... 6« A M
Mall TmiBlaavea Memphis. 12.10 A M
Arrive* tn Chattanooga, next day........... ew p M
"Macon ancTBrunawlokIfcailrcad.
day accommodation TBAiv—(Daily except Sundays)
Leave Macon (paaaenger ahed) J
Arrive at limn*wick P "J*
Leave Brunswick •• m.
Arrive at Macon Paaaenger Shed 6:25 p. m.
night tassenqeb (Daily exoept Sunday )
Leave Macon Paasi'nger Shed 8U0 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah ».w »• «•
Leave Savannah I !S, P ‘ ln ‘
Arrive at Macon Paaaenger Shed 6^0 a. iu.
HAWKOMVttAB TBAW iDaily except Sunday* )
Leave Macon Paanengcr Shed
Arrive at Hawkluavllle
Leave HawkinaviUe ......
Arrive at Maooo Passenger Shed
. 6:45 p.i
. 6:46 a. i
.10:30*. I
QEORQIA FEMALE COLLEGE
l^slntir. < h»rtor tlrantort In 1*10.
Hex. Geo. Y. Grown, I’resitlrnt.
fjVHl next Academic year begin* on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic Class ha* boon formed for tho boneflt
of those graduates who may desire still further to
‘‘■prove themaelvea, <>r to prepare for teaching.
- . New Patent Arum Square Grand Pianos are
Jt 1
IV Expc-usca a
s M moderate aa iu other similar
For further particular* addroas the PreaidenL
IbdlMo, Wf ». 1x71. UU-dauwA»ta.
TEXAS-
^NArssliNf Reg-ulalionti
Galveston, September 27.—Governor
Davis has ordered all vessels leaving New
Orleans or Brunswick’s Bay after to-day,
to be quarantined here for 25 days.
Nine bales of Texas cotton have been
forwarded from Galveston to tho fairs at
St. Louis and Cincinnati. Fivo bales,
forwarded through Alfred St Yeal, factors,
represent San Jacinto, Colorado, Roberts,
Gozales and Kaufman counties.
Thirty miles of the Great Northern
Railroad has been completed and is oc
cepted by the State Euginecr. It *
nounced in splendid condition.
Compauy will put on a passenger train
once. ^
MISSISSIPPI.
tfstaranllue.
Canton, September 27,—A rigid qunr-
autinc kaa been ordered against Jackson.
»pro-
The
VIRGINIA.
JiqieMIr.. Wot.
Richmond, September 27.—The Re
publican State Convention met to-day.—
About 150 delegatee are in attendance,
representing nearly every county in the
State. The Convention was permanent
ly organized with Hon. Chae. H. Porter,
PreaidenL A oommittec on the organi
zation of tho party in tho State was ap
pointed ; also, a committee on resolutions,
the latter with United States Senator
John H. Lewis, Chairman.
NEW YORK.
Ot.ih * • -V.i.s p/«i.f~ra.
in, a./.uir.. ai.i. r«™n«.ii r'—
r„ m -.. Tk. r.IO< r.lbd lm I. q.'H IA.
Mist nr b ante.
New York, September 27.—Harry San
derson, tho Pianist, is dead.
The Government bought #2,000,000 of
bonds to-day.
The Bishops of Tenuossce
GERMANY.
Baden-Baden, September 27.—The
Queen of Denmark is here, on route for
Athens. She 1ms bccu visited by Em
press Augusta. ^
WASHING T ON.
The I'ote its J)'etc Mexico—Fatal Accident—
Heavy Lons of Life by Shipwreck- Tho Con
dition of queen Wetorla—Removal of tho
Cherokee Indians front .Yorlh Carolina.
Washington, Sept. 27.—Tho official
vote iu New Mexico is as follows: Galle-
gou, Democrat, 7,670; Chevcs, Republi
can, 5,285; Sena, independent, 2,534.—
Four Democratic precincts would have
increased Gallegon’s majority.
Lipp’s brewery, at Philadelphia, fell at
midnight, killing one and wounding four.
The opponents of Butler, three in num
ber, are still consulting. There are four
undulates. Butler has tho plurality.—
Later advices express the confidence that
Butler’s opponents will uuiteupou a can-
lidate.
A coolie vessel has been foundered off
tUecoast of Martinique. All on board
wore lost. Two hundred and twenty
bodies have been washed ashore.
The salvage on tho Juniata, aground
off tho Florida coast, is $17,500.
Tho cholera is abating in Germany.
D'lsracli, in a speech, according to the
WorUts special, declared that the Queen
is physically and morally incapacitated
from reigning.
Gov. Alcorn, of Mississippi, has sold
tho entire college scrip, 210,000 acres, at
ninety cents.
Vessels from infected parts, bound for
ports ou the Mediterranean, must quar
antine at Vigo, on tho Atlantic.
Tho many friends whom Gen. Clanton
made while here, nro inexpressibly
shocked by the announcement of his
death.
The Commissioners leave here to-mor
row to remove the Cherokees from North
Carolina.
Meteorological.
RECORD FOR THE PAST TW ENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Office Chief of Signal Service, I
Washington, D. C., Sep. 27. \
The barometer has fallen decidedly at
the Rocky Mountain stations. Tho high
pressure north of Missouri lms extended
its influence Southeast to the Gulf. The
pressure continu** quite low in Florida,
where cloud and light rains continue.
The low barometer in New England has
l Alaba-, apparently extended Eastward, aud a
Cotton, Financial, Breads!ads, Urain, Re,
New York, Hept 27.—Cotton firmer
ami less active; middling uplands llijc;
Orleans 20c; sales 1,600 bales. Cotton
sales for futuro delivery, to-day, 5,000
bales; Septemlier 195-10; Ootober 18|@
19; November 18 7-10;" 10; February
19 7-16@ltlj; March 19|(«19. [Stocks
steady. Gold 11?. Money 0. Govern
ments dull. State bonds dull but steady.
Exchange—long 8J; short 9j.
New York, Sept. 27.—81s 18j; 02s
15j; 04s 15j; 05s 15f; uewl4j; 07s 141;
08s 14j; ten forties llj; Virginias 61;j
new 03; Lotiisionas 04; new 09; levees 71;
8s 83; Alubamos 100; fives 07; Georgia.
82; sevens 91.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Cotton firm,
middlings 19|(o20.
Boston, September 27.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 20); gross receipts COO; sales
500; stock 4,500.
New York, September 27.—Money
5@G; sterling 8i(re8|. Gold lit(n. 1 -1 j.
Governments very steady. States neg
lected, prices not so firm as yesterday.
Cotton firm; sales 2,281; uplands 19);
Orleans 20).
Flour, Southern firmer; common to
fair extra 80 60(u7 20; good to choice
87 30(39. Whisky scarce at 98. Wheat
irregular, advance lost; winter rod and
western 58(J'00. Corn a shade firmer at
73(ii72). ltico 8)(n,9. Pork steady at
13j(«T3S. Lard firm. Navala firm.
Tallow steady. Freights firmer. Sales of
cotton to-day for future delivery 11,000
hales; September lnjCa 19J; October 18j
(7/19; November 19(7/702; 1)(member lit
(n 19'; January 19 3-10(7? 19]; March IH|
(/? 19 13-10; April 20.
...
SOUTHERN MARKETS.
r.ll.H, Hu,hi. T.r.JH.1Ai.ff.r, «lc.
New Ori.eans, September 27.—Flour
firm; superfine Gl(/(. r »); double 0.50;
treble 7i(/77b Corn firm at H2(//85.
Oats firm at 57(?»l59. Bran 11. Hay
firmer and scare?) at 30C//37. Pork quiet
at 11j(??'141; bacon 8)(??)8j|(f?9i; sugar-
cured hams, choice, 18)0? 19. Lurdscarco
and firm; tierce 1 ()](/? 10/ ;\keg 12b/12]
Coffee, sugar, molasses, no market.—
Whisky firm; western rectified at 95(/i
1.05. Bank sterling 23(M23J; sight ib? i
premium. Gold 13|.
Baltimore, September 29.—Flour firm
and favors sellers; western family 71(7/8.
Wheat excited; amber 05(/?!75. (torn
quiet; white 70(o'82; yellow 72b/,73; pro
visions unchanged. Whisky 97.
Auousta, September 27.—Cotton firm;
middlings 17i; net receipts OOO, sales 500.
Wilmington, Sept. 27.—Cotton quid,
middlings 181; not receipts 100 bales;
sales 174; stock 1,719.
Savannah, Sept. 27.—Cotton in fair
demand, middlings 18|; not receipts 770
exports coastwise 1,358; sales 075; stock
4,517.
NewOiileans, Sept. 27.—Cotton steady,
middlings 19j; net receipts 973; gross re
ceipts 1,135; salt's 059; stock 21,378.
Charleston, SepL 27.—Cotton firm,
middlings 18(/?18|; net receipts 1,038;
exports coastwise 502; sales 200; stock
7,813.
Galveston, Sept. 27.—Cotton firm,
good ordinary 15)b/10; net receipts 038
sales 200; stock 10,172.
Mobile, Sept. 27.—Cotton quiet, mid
dlings 19b» 191; net receipts 274; exports
coastwise 197; sales 100; stock 9,040.
Norfolk, September 27. —Cotton qui
et; middlings 18)7//18|; net receipts 985;
exports coastwise 181; sales 40; stock
4,739.
Baltimore, September 27.—Cotton
very firm; middlings 19j(./,19j; net re
ceipts 49; gross 205; coastwise 150; sales
285; stock 1,445.
Memphis, September 27.—Cotton firm
and tending upward; middlings 18).
WESTERN MARKETS.
Jlt.lt, Urt.d.I.irt, iirmtd. U'hhky, Kit.
Cincinnata, September 27.—Flour ex
cited anil higher. Corn buoyant ut 53®
54. Provisions, demand light and firm.
Whisky 94.
Louisville, September 27.—Bagging
fair demand nt 7j. Pork 13®13); bacon
active and higher; shoulders 71; clear
sides8J. Lard 81; kegs 10|®11. Whis
ky 95.
sand $22®40. Teas—Greon tea 31®
1.50; black 90c@1.25. Soap 5® 10c,
Crackers 6@15c.
i’ltuiT.—Rough Peaches, $4®5 per
bushel; peeled, 10c. per lb. Dried ap
ples, peeled, 33) per bushel. Green
Georgia, 33)(«4j per bid. Northern,
35(« 6 per bbl.
Onions.—$3@ 4 per bblo.
Gensinu.—60c.(a,65o. per lb.
Country Produce.—Butter 20@30;
eggs 15(ai25o.
Cotton Goods.—Standard 4-4 sheet
iug, 12e.(//,12j; ) do. 10c.® 10(1 | do.
8)o. Osnaburgs, 13o.®16; ootton
•hecks, 13c.(«tl5; cotton stripes, lie.)®
13; cotton yarns, all numbers, 31.35(5)
1.40. ^
Cement and Limb.—Market brisk.
Cherokee lime 55c; Chewacla 60o; hy
draulic cement, per bbl., 34; James Riv
er, 34; plaster of Paris, per bbl., 30.
Hay—Moderate. Prime clover, per
ton, 330; Tennessee, $30@38; Timothy,
$82®35. J
Tobacco—Low grades 55®G0c ; com
mon, 68®65; good, 75@90 ; fine, 31®
81 26, choioe brands, 81 26®1 50.
Prints.—Allens, 11); Sprague 11);
Facitlc 11); Lancaster, 10); Wamsutta,
8; Merrimacs, 11); Garners, 10);
Gloucester 11; Amoskegos 9).
Hardwahe.—Nails—lOd to COd 84.70
8d 34.95; Od 85.20; 4d 84.75; 3d 30.70;
finished, all grades, about IGo lower.—
Iron—Swode 7c; horse shoe iron 7c;
City Mills and Pittsburg bar Oo.
Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 2)®
4jo; country, 2(hi3)c; sheep—country 2®
3)o; Tennessee,'4c; shoats, 5@5)c.
Our quotations are made up mainly
from tho largest aud most responsible
dealers in the city, and may be relied ou
as correct.
WlnnWy trade is dull but improving.
Cotton.—Tho market yesterday was
firm at 18) cents—Very little coming in,
Baooino—22) to 23.
Ties—0 to 7e.
No Rope iu market.
Mackerel—) bids. No. 1, $8; No. 2,
87; No. 3, 30. Krrs—No. 1, 81 75; No.
2, 81 40; No. 3, 81 25.
Corn—86®90 by cnr-load.
Cheese—15@16 cents.
miscellaneous.
Axndnlster, Moquetto, Velvet and Body
Brussels Carpets
IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AT THE
CARPET STORE OF
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Lumber,
quin Materials,
Dsmtsk, Reps, Huy», Tublo sad Floor Oil Cloth*,
M»t», Matting*, Wall Piper ind Upholstery Oood*.
in Large varieties, at the Cirpet Store of
Ml>t361m CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON k CO.
Throo-Ply, Ingrain, Two-Ply
Aud ill Gnde* of
CHEAP CARPETS,
In extensive viriety, now on sale at the Carpet
Store of
*ept*6-lm CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTO N A OO
STEAM ENGINES.
rilUE undfreigned 1* prepared to furnish Steam
A Engine* for Saw Miiia or Plantation use, of any
size deaired, of the
Most Improved 8tylee and Beet Maker*,
the shortest notice, giving guarantee to all aold.
ON HAND FOR SALE t
One 15-horse Engine and Saw Mill, complete. Has
been used sixty day*.
Also—Ono New Portable Engine, 6-hone power.
WiU be aold at a bargain.
A. MURPHY,
- * u d aolm Atlanta. On.
I^all Hat Trade
Popular JamilQ Sewing machine*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
M. HOLBROOK,
Wltlteliall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Nero QVbucrttsrmeme.
N OTI OB.
Offlce of Atlanta k Uichmond
Am-LiNK Railway Company.
Atlauta, Oa., Sept. 27, 1871
npHERE WILL 11E ACCOMMODATION FOR
X Passenger*, at the cost of one tare for the round
trip to Gainesville, on the Circus Train, leaving A
lanta on Saturday morning next, at A a. m., and r
turulug HAiiic night. scpt'J8-lt
NE W FIRM!
I HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME
iu tho
Boot and Shoe Business
JOHN ANDREWS, E*q.. of Griffin,
HAM k ANDREWS.
Tills srr*ngem<
to filler to the
t lie excelled in ijunlity
tnablei
ithe pul
colled iu
ter Stock will bo ready fm
Atlanta, Gs., Sept, 1.1871-
M. O MARKHAM.
Fish jnul OywferM,
T O - l> A V,
OOMMEKOIAL.
FINANCIAL AND CUSTRIBKCVAIa.
Atlanta, Septemlier 27.
OuAiN-Corn by car-load 85@87j cents.
Wheat—lied $1.50; prime white Sl.fWfa
1.70. Oat« G6(a,70. Rye $1.20(« 1.25.—
Barley $1.25.
Bacon—ShouldcrH 8<c; clear ril> sides
01 cents; clear sides 9|e; canvassed hams
I 1< ff'l'V.
Bulk Meat —Clear Hides 8J; clear rib
81; shoulders 71.
IjARD—lljrtf.l2e.
Flour—Superfine, $5.50; extra, $7.
family, $8(£8.25; fancy, $0..
Meal, etc.—Quite an active demand
•xists, and inauy orders are received from
a distance. Coru meal per bushel 95c.
Bran, per cwt, $1.00.
Groceries—VVc quote A sugar ut 14|(S)
II Jo;extra C14(n 141; crushed, powdered
and granulated 1Demaram 1'H
(«jl4; fair t*> choice brown 12(<^13c. Ilio
oofleo 10(^2Io; Java 27(£30e; Lognira
ma «rn nreseut at the EDiscoixil convcn- second area of low pressure, with brisk 23c. Molasses, in barrels, 33c; hogsheads
‘ n A' "“.“‘t' ".t'nHlv pending, i west winds is reported from Lake Ontario, 128® 10; New Orleans prime 75c
, r ^ i * i # Kta.iliii is in the lattor h:ui probably come from Lake Liverpool salt $2.25; \ lrginia salt $2.25
Tl “ .“r There waa'liuGjne'ieaUi on • Superior, with ‘which tigions tclegraphie $2.4u" Rico 1(K,, 10)e. Ginsing 12® 22c.
qoarantiue. . f” , . , t i. a ,|ige«ae 1 communication lias been wtomipted for Caudiea—aptrm 18c; odamantino 13j®
board, aud there is no trace of the disease com?^ Northwest winds aro re- 14|o. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 16c.
U °SilUeLst, September 27.—The State I ported from tho lakes, and Northerly 1 Starch 8c. Cigars, domestic, per thou-
L. COOK'S,
WHITEHALL STREET.
HO! FOR THE FAIR
ZM ATLANTA.
will carry froighta intended for oxhlbition at tho
Fair to bo held at Atlanta, commencing on the loth
October, for tariff ratoa, aud back to Eastern citle*
free. PMSTtigrra will bo carriod, atoamahlp, to Ha-
vauuah, at $35 75. Ticket* good until December 1
1871. C. D. OWEN8,
oopt28-tf General Agent.
Druggists, Grocers,
AND BAR KEEPERS,
T A II E N O T I C E!
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR CO.
SELL THE BEST
Wines 8 Liquors,
At No. SI Granite Block,
BcpMH-tuideeia BROAD STREET,
A Bargain Offered.
X HAVE TWO DESIRABLE RESIDENCES FOR
J. HALE, ou accommodating term*. Thcao are neat,
plenttant *ud dcNiralile hoiuc*. being a part of tin
. ring a .
Peter*, between Pryor
epectively.
_ .. , the hotel*,
paaeeuger depot, tho churcho* and tchoola, tbi* 1*
choice property, aud will bo sold without delay.-—
Examine tin. property and call at my office (Law
office of Clark A: Spencer;, Grant liuildiog.
•ep27-3t H. B. SPENCER.
HAILROAD ALK HOUSE!
aa,
Alabama Street, . * ATLANTA, Ua.
HIS-
ttour-
lot of
WINE8, GINS, SEOARS. ETC.,
Also, Bottled Ale and Porter from London, Dub
lin.
Ale, Porter and Beer on Draught
*ept3T6t
WHO WANTS A BUILDING LOT?
mnnSB nEAUTIFULLY SITUATED BUILDING
L LOTH, well shaded, within a half mile of the
Paaeeuger Depot, will be aold, one half iu twelvo
month* time. Apply to
J. U. WYLIE,
*optliM2t Cor. Peachtree and V«’heat •trecta.
I AM GLAD HE HAS GOME.
t he lf»*t r«|u-r ltanger In the State of
Georgia.
V GAN now cane y„ur chair*, and make them look
i new for the mne you will pay for a bottom. No
harge for varuudUngchair* when I cuie them, an4
1 warrant aU
Cybolstering, Fumiturs Repairing, ole.,
to give Mtlataction. Furniture cover*cut, made and
» fit warranted. Hair and anting matter**** made to
order. All kiuda of hou*«*hold furniture and up-
holeterydon* at the *hort»*t notice. I have re
moved to Dri five's Opart House, under bUysam s
Auction Wareroou, ou Marietta street
I S RECEIVING AND OPENING ONE OF THE
Largest and beet Lota of BATS ever offered In a
Southern market.
These GOODS are all fresh tad new, and It oom
poaed of the vory
LATEST STYLES,
Mil. HOLBROOK
tbe PIONXEB HIT MAN of tola kcUoo.
Haring been excluslvoly In thi* bualne** for a num-
ber of year*, he flatter* himself that he understand*
the trade in all ite branches.
Wholesale Department
i principal feature of the Establishment and he
offer* inducement* to couutry dealers, which cannot
be excelled in New York, or any other market.
Call nnd examine before purchasing.
aoptSS-dt
Tile J^iiwf Call!
ilutiou instructing
TO CLONE MY HOOKN
And turn them ovi r to tho Clerk of tho Council on
tho
fifteenth Day of OCTOBER.
All who do not pay by that time will be waited
on by the Marshal WITH COSTS ATTACHED.
Now please remember, that oa tho lust few day*,
all cannot be waited on;*o come up at ou
mcnclng Monday morning, the ttth inat.
Office hours from 8 to 12, aud from 2 to 5.
Respectfully,
125.00 Saved i *25.00 Saved!
PRICES AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
nxTTCAan. $10 ratio. $5nmo
S 56 Me.
pin bx M 60 65.
No. 7. do mn’y 66 66 li.
>ver 70 80
let. 100 110
190
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS IT
WILSON SEWING MACHINB CO
We wish It distinctly understood that thaaa aaa oar
terma from which we never deviate; and wa guaran
tee our Machines to have every point of excellence
to be found in any Underfeed Shuttle MaiAiaa, and
W. H. GRIFFIN. Gen. Agent,
32 Peachtree Street. Atlanta. G*.
acpt25-tiUI6oct
JOHN THOMAS,
City Collactor.
New Route to Mobile, New Orlcaas
Vlckaburg and Texan.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
•SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Knilroad nnd it* Connection*.
YTtKSENOEIM LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE
i A 8 )iA A Nf?c SSfiVoVo SM.TI5S
at 10 A. SI., making close connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. M.
aud making close connections with train of Alabama
Centrri Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:60 A. M.
Vicksburg 2:56 P. M.
AL80, make close connection at CALEBA with
trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P. M.
Mobile 7:46 A. M.
NewOrloana 4:36 P.M.
The Road haa been recently equipped and ita
equipment is not surpassed by any in the South
for strength and beauty of finish.
My No change of cars between Rom* aud Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
run through from ROME VIA MONTGOMERY to
Mobile without change.
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT*.
Kingston
'icket Office, or at the H. 1. Kimball House.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Passenger Agent
E. O. BARNEY,
General Superintendent
E. V. JOHNSON, Local Agent,
septl8-tf No. 4 Kimball Houae.
II OWE’S
Lock-Stitch Sewing'^
MAOPIINEIS f
A RI WORLD RENOWNED FOR DURABILITY
and simplicity of machinery, the perfection of
the tensions, and the unparalleled wide range of
work they are capable of performing without change
or readjustment
At the Greet
Exposition Universalle
in Paris, 1867, they wore awarded the Highest Prise
—a Masaive Gold Medal—over 82 competitors, and
m. wn&mJgS&kfc
HOWE a* the original inventor of tho Sawing Me-
Howe Sewing Machine
at year.
1 patent
More than ONK
lumbers tangle earn of diaaattatac-
found. They make the
‘Howe, or Look-4titch’
oellcnt machines
tbi* very large m
tion cannot be found.
ly arujha <
chines that maka this beautiful atttehtopsi
The offloe has bean recently eetahllebed at the
>rnor of Brood and Alabama tareeta. If you are
rejudicod in fovor of any particular machine, at
eat examine the Howo before you purchase. Be-
member that Mr. Howe wee the original inventor of
the Sewing Machine, and gave twenty yean of hla
life to perfecting this machine.
Every Howe Machine la
Warranted for 9 Years .
by the Company, end ta kept alwaya tJT
perfect order by the Company. g
Purchaser* are thoroughly Instructed atthtar res
idence, by competent inatmetrseeae. In every varie
ty of plain and ornamental sewing.
CITY
FLOURING MILLS,
JSTUUTTJS, GEORGIA.
If all tliliifr* arc equal, why not pair*
lie borne mannheture 1
.nd IMRROVED MACHINERY, ut ID
grinding new wheat, and am prepared to and will
guarantee every pound of flour that I aril to oom*
ruby up to representation; otherwise, It can be ahip-
■ 'tack to meat my expanse,
m prepared to furutah the trade, In any quantity,
in sack*, half sacks or quarter aaoks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected red wheat.
capitol mills family.
STAR MII.L8 FAMILY.
BRAN, sacked or unaecked.
J. E. BUTLER, Proprietor.
angl!2m
apl5-6m
O. R. BROWN.
Ya.
angU2m A
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
i>. o. n«»x 400, atiaAnta, a a.
a uk28 6m. .
JTUhoW Dancing Mcadtmy.
Prof. Nicuoua will resume the eaarcisea of hla
School on or about Ocl 1st, INI.
Time and p'noo la a
I lady operator
wiU ha In constant at
Genuine Elias How* T5,1M
Genuine Singer 73,863
Genuine Wheeler k Wilson 68,308
The Howe Machine Oo
Cor. Broad et Alabama Hta.
NEXT DOOR TO SUN C(FFIO
rfrtAnu,
AGUNTH WANTED
IN IV1BY TOWN AND COUNTY TUN0COHOUT
THE STATE.
fllDCE and cash
J. 40,000 poun
800 barrel* Flow
secoud haud FuuuJy Carriejp\*^or qmh
time, until Octebev or Noven>b<r j Alan, 100 city or
00». Forsyth
Atlauta, Ca
Pay Your Taxon.
1 FOUND EVERY DAY AT TOE OFFICE
>. Cox k Hill, on Puaohtm* street, ready
a amount* due for Mtaajfed County