Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY *ai --sun. Change tor Oar Subscription We aak attention to our new terms of subscription in the first column on first V*S* lis|lc Copies of the tan For Bale at the Coaater. DAILY fi Cento . f Ceuta FmuT Manna... ..SmiBnW CITY AFFAIRS. W. have in oar Retail Dry Good* Store the most euperb and elegant stock of Indite’ Drew Goods, Laces, Embroi- » Vfeo^T «ortc« S. stoWof Dry Gtoods ci# before offered *• n«d wg iojicit, jggpctfaou ot our from all. c. 261m Chamberlin, Boynton ft Co. Three-ply, Ingrain, Two-ply, and all gradee of Cheap Carpets, in extensive variety, now on sale at the Carpet Stdte of Cha&bzblix, Homos ft Co. fiT 1L Baago will, aall (Frank Qneen, Auctioneer) some sm«U houses and VA- - sent Ms on West MrtsbeU street, at 4 r o'clock V-dsy. 0*U at bis office at 3:40. ^ Fttaanrftto- ( ^ • 1 tyyipl far s «•» Trial. Gan. OaitatB, counsellor MoLsoghUn, informs ns that a soon as be can make oat the necessary papers he Intends to . tppY toe 0 MW tatfl in hit cats. The appeal will probably be made on next Monday. • * 1^, A Handsome Stock of Drefs * SDJOY JIVA8 Lows, DocOuisa k Dallas , sepao-tf 4a Whitehall Street A cmsoiy stroll through this apacions establishment, reveals the taste and busi ness-like energy of its proprietors. Their new styles of goods are certainly very at tractive. We noticed some vary hand- Some winter shawls of patterns never be tore teen in this market, and a great va riety of dsaaa ornamental goods whieb were lweotifol, and have certainly been aeleotod with taste. Full line of White Embroidered Flanneli, at Lows, Douolass k Dallas’, scpt20-tf 42 Whitehall Street ♦Ua Great WMolrral. Haas* Of Moore k Marsh la filled "from tur ret to fonndation atone” with cargoes of goods of every description—the like of which no one would (oppose could be found in Atlanta, who had not gone through and looked at the Rama. tPl. Full Line ot Balbriggan Hosiery, at Low*, Douglass ft Dallas', scpt20-tf 42 Whitehall Street. Pares Praprrtr. On the first Tuesday in October, at the City Hall, Col. G. W. Adair will sell some valuable property belonging to the estate of Edwin Payne, deceased. See A^ver- — 1 — f ytotgWh Kersey Ovsmocte in Blue, t Brown i>d Dark DM^>,fnede up fu» flue aty trade, at A. Bokenfeld’s Gate City Clothing Store, sept28-4t 49 Whitehall street. , fir i rtT . T. a T ■UlM i>b»Si af tk. Itract Wallroa.t. See the nofloa of Mi*. Orme, the Treoa- nrer. We leant that already the Street Railway is an estaUished suoccss, and is oovering current expenses. It was st first supposed that it would meet expenses « GklfUff aprofitina year; but all this ie acoonphahed even new. for Fall and Winter Clothing approaches, I again make my bow to the joblic, in tendering my 'ibatiks fee the wry libtral patronage heretofore bestowed Upon me. I shall on dearer in tha future, ea m the peat, to sell only tret oh— goods, made ap exclusive ly for myself of "the very best material knd in the latest stylo. Flense call and examine my stock before purchasing.— Gate City Clothing Store, 40 Whitehall etreet ■easy l. L*aA. “ The Merchants' and Flaators’ Rank of Augusta offers to lend money at 7 per snot. See the terms in Vta eanl this morning, _ Tha’price remains unchanged from tha toy beta*. Yaatasday it waa firm and eptive at 17 oents. Considerable number afrwigphi wars oa the streets oil day; un loading at the different warehouses. .a WHkaaiLsMw. ■Ztos: ore already a f ram ing the doors Tor tta new engine boose A In to as FitoCumff—y. The to be tmfit ou the vacant lot ad- . ft Echols Agricultural fcraet, rod will be three jdS&Slgrtttt&£ i;States of end the 1 Board of Direotoca, compoaad of twelve business men and o*$flUlfateut ffrtowtam standing, Gen. Gordon is fsatn Case. At 10*iA4ock yesterday, Judge Butt took hia seat, at the (Arty Hall, tojnvrafa. gate »h* Charfees made against CspA Fos ter Blodgett The ^prisoner, w ith liia counsel, Gen. Gsrtrell, ncoompsnied by several friends, entered the Court room and were seated. Maj. Hargrove and Col. Bleckley appear ed os counsel for the prosecution. Tho papers in the case were banded by the Court to Oapt Blodgett and liis oounsel, and while they were examining them, CoL Farrow arose, and said in tabstaam, that he appeered in this ease to aid in the prosecution, in hisofiloial capacity as At torney General, and he deemed it proper to My that on Tuesday last, in consulta tion with his associate counsel, Mi Hill, Underwood and Milledge, they thought It proper 4o ask Mr. Blodgett to come t« tire room Where the Committee had charge of the books anil papers of the Road, and explain certain papers. This course had been pursued towards others, and would be in the future, in cases of irregularities on the face of papers. J He ^peered, and Mr. Hargrove and his associate counsel being notified, were present and Interrogated tbe prisoner. While this Was being done by liiftuelf (Col. F.) and sssociate oounsel, under ffte eye of the committee, this warrant was issued by Mr. 0. P. McCalls, with out their knowledge. CoL Farrow said that they did not feel that they had advanoed far enough to make an arrest, but as McCalls bad mail the arrest, trusted be woe in possession of facta sufficient, and announoed him- self and associates ready, with him and bis counsel, to proceed with the prosecu tion of the case. Whereupon Maj. Hargrove rose and remarked that the ease bod been brought into court by Maj. McCalls, without con sulting Col. Farrow; that he had hoped thsrs would bo but one aim and one pur pose on both wings of the prosecution: to punish the guilty and not hunt down the innocent. He stated that the prosecu tion wm not entirely ready to proceed with the caso; that he would confer with tho defenso and agree upon s day to pro- oeed with the same; ami should Col. Far row be disposed to givo information, ho would he glad to receive it. In reply,to Col. Farrow, ho further sta ted that tho arrest hod been contempla ted for several days, and the papers for tho same were made out boforo Col. Blodgett waa called before tho Commit tee to make the explanation referred to; that CoL F.'s remarks had made it noc- osaury further to explain to the oourt, that he was surprised at the course he had pursued, and should oloim the right for himself to give full ilireotion to the caso; that if Col. Farrow claimed tho right to manago tbe onse, he (Maj. H.) should demur in toto; that he hod not believed CoL F. and his associates would thrust themselves into tiro prosecution without tlio oonsent of the prosecutor; was willing to receive aid in anything he might know, and would willingly co-op- ernte with him and his associates; but would not consent for him or any ono else to take charge of the caso. Col. Farrow replied that he recognized the right of the Court to give direction to the case, and that if the witnesses were not on band, the Court most send lor them. Gen. Gartrcll announoed himself and bis client ready to Start the cliargea at *n;«me and place. After some further remarks tho bearing of the case w« postponed till 9 o'clock this morning. The Tmsimm Car Companj-. This mythical company would seem to havo been gotten up for the express pur- pom of improperly mokiug a big pile out oHtlie State Rood. As before remarked, it ie a bogus con oern, ho such compeny having any local ity or actual existence, so far as any ono can learn. A oontract was, it soema, entered into by tho Western and Atlantic Railroad, with this bogus compsny, to luruish a large amount of can for the Road. This oontract was signed, on part of the Com pany by i). N. Kimball as its "manager." In fulfillment of a purchase of Cora from this "Company,” Foster Blodgett, Superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, gave his note or notes, payable iu lnuik. These notes were indorsed by E. N. Kimball and H. L Kimball, and there upon were discounted by tbe bank.— When they were due, they were paid by Oapt. Blodgett on apnawd bill of the W, ft A. lb R. The whole waa deliberately done—the giving of the note or notes, and the payment of the money. Blodgett was invited before tho com mitteo to explain this, and was unable t< give any satisfactory answer. He could not tell who oompoeed the Company, nor where or wheu tho oars were made or de livered, nor whether' delivered to tho road or not. Ho said, of course, ho know they were delivered, bet he ooald not re tor to any evidence of that tart—had no bills for the same—no reports or certifi cates of subordinate officers that tho ears wore on the road, or had ever been put on U—only ho simply know they must haye been received because they were. J«ti bi we Predicted. Dr. Bard has hauled down from his masthead tbe name of Gov. Hoffman as his candidate for Resident in 1872. Hoffman, we suppose, is not Radical enough for the Doctor, and, of course, don’t contribute mucli to tho support of tbo If'orhl, tho Washington Patriot, the Louisville Courier-Journal, the Richmond Enquirer, and the Montgomery A'brrti ner—Ml claiming to be Democratic, (but strongly on the Departure line;) u!»o the Washington Chronicle, an avowed ad vacate of Centralism, and an enemy to Liberty, and the uit-Trae Georgian, whom editor openly declares that he has not changed since be was distinguished among the Radical leaders of Georgia— advocating and defending the measures and men who have disgraced evon R*<li- caHam itself. Our readen will recollect tliut a low days ago, we expressed the opinion that tho Doctor would soon haul down Hoff man and hoist the name of Chose. This expectation is half realised. We do not now, however, look os confidently for the elevation of Chase’a name to his mast head as we did then, and think it notun- likely it will not bo done—indeed, we now think it not improbable, and shall not be surprised, if ha openly falls into line with Holdeu, of the Chronicle, and again advocates tha election of Grant- lie plainly tells now, that his princi/itee have not changed. P. U,—Perhaps tbe Doctor intends to nominate Schurz. True, he is a foreigner born, but that makes no odds. Radicals care hut little forconstitutional provisions. They can effect their purposes "outside” of it just as well os in accordance with its provisions. Doctor, hoist tk>hura’ name. Market He port. Yesterday opened dull, with a pros pect for a time that but little business would be done iu the wholesale line; but it soon took a change, and at Jiight the bills footod up a very fair days sales. There has been a considerable advance in flour, and another advance in freights, which has caused a corresponding ad vance in this article in our market. Uooon is in botter domund, with an ail- vanco and much stiffer feeling. Ohccso iu light stock, and advancing. Bagging and ties are lively, and the de mand good. See quotations. AIrLeaglilln Again Pound UulUy. In the United States Court yesterday Judge l’ope made the closing argument for the proseention in the case of the United States vs. E. A. McLaughlin, charged with embezzlement of Post-office funds. At oloven o’clock tbo caso was given to tho jury, who retired, and at half-past one they returned with a ver- diotof “guilty.” He lias not yet been sentenced. MAYOR’S COURT. D*partto«»rt. deratand that Mr. Moctii intends perma nently ‘ locating to that city,' to take charge of the business of that depart Mask Atlanta, and the office in this city, will lore.. very ra peri or Wrote ore moo. James R. Randall, Esq., tata *d- Mp at the CnnmUutionalut, is general for the BoWaaoreDepartner t. Dr. Willis Westmoreland, of this oily, fa lying vary ill in New York. No linstiiim of importance was trans acted in tha different Magistrates’ Courts yesterday. The Cfircus Band paraded tho streets ’, with the usual number of little Secretary of the Dapctora* W? ■» . - The dust grows worse ,and worse. It fa ruinous. Colds, coughs end wheezes are the or* der of the dsy. The champion lady rider of tho world proves to be a man. The deception is fiat-rate, however, and the riding -is -lie Clrcuff mill StreAkert Horses Hrouk up lh« Mayor'll l<uvr». Unfortunately tho hour for tho meet ing of the Court was selected by the cir cus for tho grand street parade, and at 10 o’clock both shows opened. It re quired considerable moral courage ou the part of the Mayor and Jonsen to proceed to business, for just as tho book was opened, tire distant notes of tho bnnd which was parading through tho streets stole gently upon the cor of the Court, and created a "fidget” on the bench sim ilar to that produced by having a gong of fleas in one’s trowsers. But “business is business.” FOB NOT ABAT1NO A NUISANCE, Some six or seven individuals w«e np. Various excuses were rendered. Some got off with costs nnd others were dis missed. This is a proper courso the po lice have tokcu this time. What, with our miserable system of sewerage and drains mvd scarcity of water, if unusual precautions are not exorcised,an epidemic would play the mischief with this city. Wo hope the matter will be still further investigated until nothing shall bo left undone that gives tbo lcastjcausc for sink ness. THE BOCK BRIGADE, Sandy Wooding and Jesoo Brown, two little imps of darkness, wero np for throwing rocks at each bthcr on the streets. A job of five days work in tho chain gang will be' likely to break them of this vile habit. l’BDDLING WITHOUT LICENSE. J. A. Brooks was arraigned for "drum ming” on tbe streets without city per mission. As it was shown that he was employed by a regularly authorised busi ness house, bo was dismissed. JUMl’lNG ON THE CABS. William Thompson nnd Billie Taller- son, both country nigger*, were up for jumping on tbe cars while lu motion. They swore to their ignorance of the law on that point, and as they were evidently correct in their statements, tha cases were dismissed. When this was done the Court consist ed of the Mayor, Jonsen, one policeman, one reporter, and two little ragged nigger prisoners. As Jonsen announced the ad journment of tho Oourt, Lowry grabbed his bat, run over the two little niggers, out tho door, sud mode for the muaio. Jonsen mounted his horse and beat Lowry two lengths, while the policeman collared his two little ragged prisoners and liter ally dreg them to the lock-up in bis hnv- 17 to see the show. This session of Court lasted about ten minutes. ci»H| Ivia, 4m.' Judge Robert H. Brown, tho uncle of Oovernor Bullook, and who Iim been his compaqnon ft 11 royage to Utah, California —aud the Lord only knows whore also- returned to the city yesterday. Whether His Exoeliency returned with him or not could not bo ascertained. Perhaps the Judge is making a rocoonoisance just to how the land lias, you know. Jasper Coasts after a Tsaasasss Fas. Yesterday Meesn. Goldaly and Ridley, from Jasper county, passed through this city on their way to Nashville with a pack of eleven hounds for the purposo of capturing a red fox in that vicinity, which has heretofore defied all successful pur suit Those gentleman are scientific hunters, and having beard the repeated tales of" this fox, have determided to take their dogs and catch him, and thus show Tennessee how to catch a fox. We ventnre the prediction (that they succeed in taking the “brush.” The Olrras. Wootten ft Haight’s circus arrived "on time” yesterday morning and gave per formances in the afternoon and st night The entire thing wss pronounood a suc cess. Tho balloon ascension drew a vest crowd of spectators and no one was dis appointed. At tho appointed hour, the weather being fine, the reronaut sailed away in his ship of the air as merrily as could be. The balloon rose to tbe height of, perhaps, half a mile, and then sailed away in a southerly direction and alight ed without accident or damage. The performance under the canvass was fully up to the best arenic standard.— People and horses were apparently hi fine condition and in fine playing humor. Their teats of horsemanship were excel lent. The Watson Brothers are decided ly the best acrobats that have been to Atlanta, with the single exception of the Hanlon* The vaulters, tumblers and contortionists wore all good. Worn bold and his dogs are a whole show of them selves. But two more performances will be given in the city, and, no doubt, the at tendance will be to-day os it was yester day—very large. Wootten ought to feel flattered at the reception given him by bis old friends. _ DAILY PROCEEDING* or THE SUPREME COURT. Supreme Court op Georgia, I September 28, 1871. f No. 20 — Cherokee Circuit — Noble Brae, et el. vs. the State of Alabama. In junction was set for a hearing on next Wednesday. E. D. Graham, D. A. Walk er, W. H. Dabney, J. A. W. Johnson E. M. Dodson, J. G. Jockawny, J. W. H. Underwood, for plaintiff in error; Nes bitts ft Jackson, Wm. Dougherty, oontro. No. 25—Chattahoocheo Circuit—The North and South Railroad Company vs. Jos. C. Cook. Injunction from Musco gee, was set for hearing at the heel of tbe Rome Circuit, Bl&mlford ft Thorn ton, for plaintiff in error; Smith ft Alex ander, contra. Argument of No. 34—Atlanta Circuit— Carlton vs. Carlton, wascoucluded. The Court then went bock to tho four coses which had been put to the heel. They were argued os follows: No. 11, A. C. Wyly ft Co. vs. Burnett ft Rixley. As sumpsit from Fulton. Hillyer ft Bro., Mynatt ft Dill, for plaintiff in error; Ar nold ft Broyler, contra. No. 17—Henry Karwisoh vs. J. H. Stoelman. Trespass from Fnlton. Mil- ledge ft Clark, for plaintiff in error; Far row ft Thomas, contra. No. 19—Was taken up. It is W. W. Payne, administrator, vs. James Ormond et al. T. W. Hill, R. H. Clarke, Collier ft Hoyt, John D. Pope, for plaintiff iu error; J. M. Calhoun ft Son, L. E. Bleek- ley, contra. Pending the reading the record in this ease Court adjourned till 10 o’clock A. M. to-morrow. IajoaI and Business Netlees. Just Beoeivwd- A flue lot ti this year’s Mackerel; in kits and half barrels, by Williams, Lasoston ft Crane. sept27-4t Grand tharcb Pair* The coagrugutiou of the First M. E. Church South —Wesley Chapel —will hold a Grand FWr in October, commenc ing on the 10th and continuing till tbe 21st, to raise funds to assist in complet ing their splendid new church. The following is the Board of Direc tor*, to either of whom contribution may by made for the Fair, They respectfully solicit, nnd will bo thankful for a gener ous response: Br Iuwsho, President; G. W. D. Cook, Vice President; Geo. H. Ham mond, Secretary; Dr. Henry L. Wilson; Treasurer; Hon. John L. Hopkins, Mrs. J. L Hopkins, Hon. Wm. Ezzsrd, Mrs. Er Lswsbe, Oul. K. F. Maddox, Mrs. Wm. T. Wilson, CoL N. J. Hammond, Mrs. J. F. Nutting, Geo. Winship, Mis. Geo. W. D. Cook, F. P. Rice, Mrs. Willis Feck, J. O. Courtenay, Mrs. Wal ter T. Colquitt, M. J. Cofer, Mrs. Henry Banks. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Regular Order of Rusiuess.—Cases yet to be Decided. 11. Atlanta 83 12. Rome J* 13. Cherokee 14. Northern ® 16. Augusta 19 16. MuidD 1 17. Ocmulgee. » 18. Eastern u 19. Brunswick..; 6 September fi-tf □l. Fresh chocolate creams made regularly every week at Block’s Candy Factory. Broken oandy 20 cents per ponnd—six pounds for a dollar. All kinds of fresh French confectionery kept constantly on band. sop 29- 1,000 Old Papers for sale in quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Sun Oivice. W. B. Moses, at the Kimball House, always ha* Thr Sun for sale. Secretary’s Office, Atlanta Aori- 1 CULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL ASS’N, > Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 16, 1871.) Editors Sim: The clause in the pub lished regulations in our premium^ list relative to entries reads, " For articles completing for premiums each $2 00.” The public will please notice that the following is the proper construction of the above clause: In either deportment 32 00 pays for as many entries as tho exhibitor may wish to make. But 32 00 entitles tbe exhibi tor to compete for premiums in one de partment only. To illustrate: Any ono paying to ex hibit in tbe department of live stock would pay 32 00 additional to enter an article for a premium in the department of Manufactured articles. Very respect fully Sam’l A. Echols, Secretary. Power Preffa For Sale. Wc offer for sale a “Montaguo” Power Press, which can be run either by hand or steam—in perfect order and os good as iw. Address J. Henly Smith, Sun Office, tf Atlanta, Go. toft- Messrs. Ferrington & Quigley, at the Post Office Stand, successors to Orion Dozier, keep The Sun for sale. Atlanta San ytoepetla*. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AYD WEEKLY, live Paper on Live Issues’ ■ • 11-4 . A .:i-, WT .M ' ■ ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ’ ISMlTII.t-. .11 rfaitU t»l rrx tun ‘jcotmsty& ol [0Propraotra,ra .T5&10 Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. , « terms 01^ HiiBsaarpnoN. Dally Twelve Months Six Months . Ingle Copy. • IO OO I Three Months . 5 OO One Month . . Olutoa For Dal 1 y-Fer Annuxai Til roe Copies Four ** Five 44 arooiEight m 38 00 Ten “ 43 OO I Single Copy WOOl£.ly-For Awmirvi I Single Copy • • • Three Copies • • Five Copies • • , One Hundred. Copies a OO 5 OO 8 OO Ten Copies • • Twenty Copies Fifty Copies • 08 OO 84 OO 5C*ts • IS OO • 08 OO 05 OO $105 OO Weekly for Sloe: Tiffrmtirei. Twenty Copies Fifty Copies One Hundred Copies 1500 84. OO 05 OO 5 Cts Single Copy 1 OO Tliree Copies 8 50 Five Copies 4. OO Ton Copies 7 50 | Single Copy No Subscriptions, to tho WEEKLY, received for s shorter period th*n six months. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance; and all names will be stricken from c time paid for expires. CLUBS: Names for CLUBS must all be sent at the Mime time, and lake the 'paper for the same length time, aud all be at tho same Post Office. Each subscriber’s name will bo written on his paper—the same in Clubs as otherwise. To secure the advantsKes of Club rates It is only necessary that tbe term of subscription for each one shall begin and end at the same time, and that all be taken at the Bame Post Office. r Books when tho OOM MBHOI AD. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Atlanta, September 28. GRAiN- Corn by oar-load 85@90 cents. Wheat—Bed 31.50; prime white $1.60@ 1.70. Oats 65(3)70. Itye 31.20(31.25.— Barley 31.25. Bacon—Shoulders 9c; clear rib Bides 9} cents; dear sides 10c; oanvaased hams 14(3)18c. Bulk Meat—Clear sides 9c; dear rib 8t; shoulder* 71. Lard—ll}@12c. Flour—Superfine, $6.00; extra, $7(3) family, $8(3)8.25®8.50; fancy, $9(5.9.50. Meal, etc.—Quite an active demand exists, and many ordera are received from a distance. Corn meal per bushel 95c. Bran, per owL, $1.00. Groceries—We quoto A sugar at 14i@ 14)c;extra014(5.14J; crushed,powdered and granulated 151(3151; Demarara 131 (3)14; fair to choice brown 12(5*,13c. Rio ooflee 19(o)21o; Java 27(330o; Laguira 23c. Molasses, in barrels, 34o; hogsheads 28(5)30; New Orleans prime 75c. Liverpool salt 82.25; Virginia salt $ 2.25 82.40. Rice 10(3)10ic. Giosing 12(5)22c. Caudles—sperm 18c; adamantine 131(5) 14|c. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 20c. Starch 8io.gCigan, domestic, per thou sand $22(540. Tens—Green tern 81@ 1.50; block 90c@1.25. Soap 6(<i,10o. Crackers 6@15c. Fruit.—Rough Peaehes, $4(55 per bushel; peeled, lOe. per lb. Dried np- plee, peeled, $31 per bushel. Green Georgia, $31(5)41 per bbl. Northern. $5(3)6 per bbl. OrnoNa—33(34 per bble. GENsuru.—60e.(3,65c. per lb. Country Produce. —Butter 20(3)30 SgU Offices to Rent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the offioe, in cluding one window on the first floor—in The Sun Bnilding, on Brood street. Apply to J. Henly Smith, tf. • Sun Office. "Alexander H. Stephens on the Study of the Law."—A 18 page pam phlet—one of the profoundest of Mr. Stephens' many productions Single copy 15 cents ; 50 oopiee 85. Address J. Henly Smith, Manager Sun Office, sept4-tf Atlanta, Oa. How to Remit Mont,yi We will b t rtffp tmiblrt for tho rafe arrival of all money lent u by Money Order, by WimlMW01.nlIm by Expreas, or by Draft, but not 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 tor, aud aan.es will always he erased when the time To Oorrespondents ■ CUL- 1 ON, V r j N Goods.—Standard 4-4 sheet ing. 12e.@12|; Ido. 10e.<3)10|‘. Ido. Hie. Osnaburgs, 130. (516; cotton checks, 13c.(515; cotton stripes, lle.i(3l 13; cottou varns, all numbers, 81.35(3) 1.40. Cement and Lime.—Market brisk. Cherokee lime 55o; Chewocla 60o; hy draulic cement, per bbl., 34; James Riv er, $4; plaster of Paris, per bbl., 36. Hay—Moderate. Prime clover, i>cr ton, $30; Tennessee, $30(333; Timothy, $32(^35. Tobacco—Low grades 55<n)80c ; com mon, 68(3)65; good, 75(390; tine, $l(il $1 25, choice brands. 81 25(5)1 50. Prints.—Allens, 11); Spraguo Hi; Pacifla Xli; Lancaster, 10i; Wamsutta, 8; Merrimacs, lli; Garners, 10i; Gloucester 11; Amoskegos 91. Hardware.—NeiIs—lOd to 60d $4.70 8d $4.95; 6d $5.20; 4d$4.75; 3d $8.70; finished, til grades, about 15o lower.— Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron To; City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c. LrvK Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 21(5 41c; oountry, 2(33io; sheep—country 2(2) 3to; Tennessee, 4c; Ehoats, 6@5t«. Our quotations are made np mainly from the largert and moat rewponsible dealer* in the city, and may be relied on Whisky trade is doll bat improving. Cotton.—The market yeeterdey wm firm st 181 cents—Very little ooming in. Baooino—22} to 23. Ties—6 to 7c. No Rope in market. Mackerel—1 bbls. No. 1, $8; No. 2, $7; No. 3, $6. Kith—No. 1. tl 78; No. % $1 40; No. 8, $1 28. Cheese—16(^17 cents. Meats stiff Special Premiums. Secretary's Office, Atlanta Agricul tural and Industrial Association, Atlanta, Ga., September 9, 1871. No premium having been offered in the List of Premiums for the Fair of this Association in October on the publi- cation of papers, the publishers of At lanta generally offer special premiums. The Press of Georgia generally, will oblige by copying the following commu nication. Sam’l A. Echols, Seo’y. /mwitnat aireimbwi—tsrex mi. *ssm .uto-iuv,., pubilahera of Atlanta, oiler |M and two Gold liedala. to be awarded at tha coming Voir of your Aaaocim- tion, in apodal premium a, oa follows : For the beat Dolly paper publiohed in Georgia—outside of Atlou- U—judged by ita mechanical make up, general atvle and manner of departments. fM and Gold Medal. W. A. Hic>rrhill k Co., Publishers of the Atlanta Constitution. J. Ubhly Surra, Manager Sun Publishing Com Tft. G»u»», Publisher New Era. Ramukl Uau>. Publisher True Georgian. J. J. Toon, Publisher Christian Index and Georgia Medical Journal. C. W. Howard, For Plantation Publishing Com* pan y. Echols k Wimon, Publishers Rural Southerner. Tw Printers. Twelve newspaper ebaees, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be sold oheap. Address J. Henly Smith, if. Business Manager Sun. Hlisrtllancous. . H. MOWAffiD. O. H. HOW A ED W. n. HOWARD 4 SON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1 WARREN BLOCK, • • • AUGUSTA, OA. T1TR again tender our services in the Warehouse W bueinea*, in all Its branches, fo 4 our old pal- rone and planters generally. CoMamlasloa tor Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter Per Cent. AU family aupplire ordered will be carefully se lected by one of fee firm, at fee lowest untit Mr. for Bmslw m* 1 TIM will bo trompUr SUM. .ml .1 the lowe.1 omh prior. I.tborol oook advwooo mado oaeoamtoorm a private matters or connei »r this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordville, Ga. All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE SUN, except Us Political ►o addressed Io J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Go. fee Political Departmcu- sbould The Weekly Sun Is a large, 8 page sheet (in quarto form) Ailed with tho choicest rending matter. It eontains the cream SJS Dmly—everythingwhgh appears in our doily Uaue that is of generid interest. AUofMr. Sqfeen? Editorials appear in the Weekly “• / THE SUN is tha organ of Urn Psople, th* Advocate of Justloa tbo of Popular Rtghtr^snd ^tha^oppouent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying prcple. It will .dlwr. to the old. lafo, time-honored landmark, of th. Donaaoalte Par ty. Mid sternly oppoM «ny -Departure* therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS to thoroughly enlisted in the Work, »nd will contribute to its columns almost dally. We nsk tbe friends of liberty, everywhere to old in extending our circulation cheap paper, and Its Club Rstoa ore particularly Ikvorable. The Presidential contest for 18T) will be the most important in the hiatory at i vaired are momentous, and all that patriot* bold dear .U at stake. ■ a Ihim TAUfl mxrra will hndhavocr i us the unconstituti •1 end wickedly oppressive of UM M-orilod Klh ud lBth Amendment, to th. Constitution Reconstruction Acts of tho majority Faction in congress. The Rodlools have asked us, as Democrats, to pledge ourselves to so* cept, indorse, stand bv, defondand buUd upon these measures forever. Thane Democrats who give this pleiige of course must ••depart" from the faith of their fathers. Horn# of them have already gone over to the enemy’s comp ; end while they end the Radical cohorts which they have joined are calling out lua* uotoholdeerpme. lo« w. OSto UriWmon, and distract the counsels of the Democratic Party t Verily, if we should hold our peace, "the stones would cry out." We cannot remote silent tfe eaunot thuh oounsel our people to sooept sud welcome their ovs ruin, and thank God for tho privilege 1 It is of the utmost importance that these issues bo discussed now s fog tho odor"— ** * “— " departure - by the General Convention of fee Party will be, not only wrong 1 Judgment it will be fatal in poUey. Fidelity to tho ConsUtution is fee true (oetof Democracy in every State of the Union, sad m nrsnits one who In a true friend to that secrod instrument, an a co-worxer with us in the great -I * —- Liberty. The rights and liberties of fee whole people ore jeopardised—not any feoreso to feefloufe in the North; and w# of tho South have no interest* al stoke to fen mnnwlins issnss of tST tors r.R In Vnrtk .nil KLmll, sltkn * ’ re of public pntronge. " ^ ^--T-n a- -^ rT - |T| | 1n J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA, TO RENT Staples It Henb, wholesale end retail qbocebs and Gen’l Commission Merchants OommlMlon for SoUms Oottm IX For Cl., 37H lln»d ritreot, AUGUSTA, OA. lira n mutmioM : JOHN T. KINO. FrariAe.1 Ol I. XI din, Oo. E. *. HICKMAN, Fimt OnmorrUI. nmrrv ■* _ufA™C5£. < Mi3rt JOHN M. CLARK * CO., Mrn ta.1 MUIora. orrM-lme. a? non F. 1>* . d. a o*h«rs. . D. OAUSOBS, V. A. sisneul. BARBOUR A CO., FLOUR, MEJUa, \ SHIP STUFF, ruj.VKietjr, gErrrffP. «*- HTGRflT PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. ■%* All pswdwos delivered n* fen depni free of ehnsge* aprlMm Notice. j ntirr ro.raoi w^o. mss, ejt. has. .totas ™' MARBgXX The Palace Dollar Store L. B. PIKE, K. B.-.AOOM SMET IO ANY FAAT OF IB ■totto