Newspaper Page Text
THE
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1871.
NO. 430
THE DAILY , SUN.
PuhlisiMMl by tin* Atlanta Hem Publinhing
Company.
Ilenly I
AkxjuMtor U. Stepless, Political Editor,
A. R. Watson, .... News Editor,
i. Healr Hailth, General Editor and BuhI
air nailtii, <
b Manager.
J. W. BEARD.
Oar City Agent.
HOW TO REMIT MONEY.
We will be reeponalble for the eefe arrival of ell
money eent ue by Money Order, by Refietered Let
ter. by Eipreee, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If
money eent In an unregistered letter la loet, It moat
tor. will Ih.. kmilk. Utoilm.
paid for expiree.
To Correspondents.
Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordville. Uls
connection with Tax Bom will not change his resi
dence. All letters intended for him, either on pri
vate matters or oonnectod with the Political De
partment of this paper, should be addressed to him
si Crawfordville, Georgia. ...
All letters on business of any kind, connected with
Tax Bom. except its Political Department, should be
addressed to J. Henljr Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Oa.
Terms at Hulxnorlptlon *
When we took charge of Tax 8om four months
ago, we fixed a very low subecription price on it—
aiming to make it the cheapest paper in the State.
We regret to announce that our
too low. After a four months trial,
priced cur Dally is b — “
and the club rates for
^Therefore, on and after the first day of October,
our terms will be as iollows :
DAIIjYi
biugle Copy Per Annum 00
•• Six Mouths * 00
•< “ for s less period than Six Months
(per mootb) 100
CLUB8 FOR THE DAILY.
Three Copies One Year
Four
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TELEGRAPH NEWS
Bj the New York Associated I’res*.
TnK GUBERNATORIAL ES-
TU.YY HEARD FROM.
lie Arrive, in New York.
Will Leave for Georgia.To-day.
NpecialhDlapatch toltlie Sun.
New York, October 4.-—Governor Bul
lock arrived here to-day from the Wert,
and will leave for Georgia to-morrow
morning. He will reach Atlanta Satur
day or Sunday.
w a s iiTn g to n
fixed
_ find that the
Deity la below the cost of printing it;
' — 1 Weekly have also becu
Ten
Pingle Copteo . • O . « • • •
WEEKLY PER AN MUM :
Single
Three Copies
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5 Cnfi.
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ri°nty •• I:.'."!.....' *»
oa?BundroACopie.... la
WEEKLY-SIX MOUTHS s
Single Copy,
Three ••
Five •«
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my
One Hundred Copies, Six Months
(NH|*f« Copied
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15 00
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s»l:
MA,
4T
_ AMD DALTON R. R.
LA IMS DAILY, SOMDATS IMOLUDXD.
Leave RalXte 8:42 a. M-, 3:15 l\ M.
Arrive at Rome 5:41 p. M., 1:45 a.
Arrive at Dalton
Leave Dalton
Leave Rome
Arrive at Selma
_nd Departures of Truiu
and from Atlanta.
7:40 P.M., 3:50 a. M.
7:50 A. M., 8:20 p. u.
0:37 A. M., 10:45 P. M.
8:10 P. X., 9:44 A. >1.
Arrivals
Tht Coming- .IhicwOf— The .Vnry Depart
ment Preparing to Meeeiee Him—.f Ur mud
IfffpliM lu trailing f»r the Lad.
Wabhinoton, October 4.—Extensive
preparations uro being made l>y the Navy
Department to meet the Grand Duke
Alexis. A naval fleet, under the command
of Vice Admiral Rowan, will receive the
Russians off Sandy Hook. The best
available ships in the servico will bo in
the reception fleet The Grand Duke
will be saluted with an Admiral's salute.
It is thought he will .come to Washington
immediately, and rcceivo no hospitalities
till he has paid his respects to the Gov
ernment.
FivteM ffffee.
The storm in the eastern Gulf will
probably move north-east into the South
Atlantic coast, but witb somewhat dimin
ished severity. The low barometer in
the north-west will move eastward, with
brisk southerly winds on Lake Michigan
and easterly winds on Lake Superior;
but the dry, smoky atmosphere north of
the Ohio valley will probably prevent
any heavy rain.
Meteorological.
RECORD FOR THE PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOUKH.
Office Chief or Signal Service, \
Wabhinoton, D. 0., Oct 4.
The area of low barometer which waa,
Tuesday evening, some distance south of
the Louisiana coast, has moved northeast
towards Apalachee liay, as a cydov
small dimensions, Rain lins ceased in
Mississippi and Louisiana, hut has con
tinned with brisk southwest winds in
southern Florida, and has now extended
to South Carolina. An area of low ba
rometer bas advanced very rapidly south
east into Minnesota; and the westerly
winds liavi; backed to southwest in Iowa,
southeast in Wisconsin and northeast in
norther Minnesota. The barometer has
risen slightly in the Middle States with
increased temperature. Smoke and haze
have prevailed during the day from the
middle and cost Atlantic west to the Mis
sissippi.
Tho platform submitted by the Com
mittee on Resolutions arraigns National
Administration as false to its pledges and
constitutional obligations, in prolonging
dissension and refusing amnesty to sub
missive citizens, squandering lauds, Ac.
in taking strides fatal to liepublieau in
stitutions. It recognizes enmnoipation
of freedmen of the South and their en-
frunnhisemeut and perfect equality before
the law as the inevitable sequence of the
civil war, and hold it to be the duty of
all to sustaiu them iu tho enjoyment of
thoir established rights and aid them in
promoting their welfare.
Thoy denounce the management of af
fairs iu New York, and will look with
satisfaction on tho punishment of all on
whom guilt can he Used.
The platform also culls on tho next
Legislature to provide for a farther re
form in the city ohartor, which shall,
among other things, secure an early op
portunity for tho people of the city to
choose new municipal officers; also, the
liability of the Mayor of New York, with
all Mayors of citios, to be removed by
tho Governor in the same manner aa
sheriffs are now removed, ou proof be
fore trim of midfeasanco or neglect of
duty. Also, to bring on the eleccion in
thu soring of tho year, so os to place in
the hands of tho people the power to
make a chango in tho city government.
Tho resolutions also say that whilo we,
ready and determined to purge tho local
administration of tho abuses, wo must
not lose sight of tho duty of correcting:
all prevailing corruption in the Federu
government, Congress and the executive,
and demand some other safe guard than
tho registry laws for preventing fraud in
elections.
They praise thu Democratic State ad
ministration and declare tho government
should levy no tux on imports, excopt
for revenue purposes.
Tho resolutions also hereby compli
incut Governor Hoffman.
After their adoption tho Convention
adjourned till 10 o’clock, tomorrow.
ILLINOIS
FA. FtmMmI Brtv. Ai.Nrw N .V.rpkp
C’hu'aoo, October 4.—Tho Chicago
Journal states that the President whilo in
this city stated emphatically that to his
knowledge the charges ot the New Yack
Tribune igainet Collector Murphy arc
without foundation, and that he sees no
reason for removing him, and will not
gratify the clamors of those who have
factious or personal objects in view.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Another Aborliouiot Sentenced.
Concord, October 4.—Dr. Charles P.
Wood, of Manohester, convicted of caus
ing tho death of EM* Woodward, by
abortion, was sentenced to 12 years in
tho States prison.
THE LATEST.
After tho recess tho Convention organ
ized permanently by adopting tbe report
of tbe committee, making Clarkson N.
Potter President of the Convention.
LOUISIANA-
DOMESTIC NEWS.
THE WESTERN
. G;lGa
f PAUMKNUEB TRAIN—OUTWABD.
Leaves
Arrives at Chattanooga.
FAST LIME
6:00am
1:21 p m
... — TORE— OUTWABD.
tan. Alton.
Arriva* at Dalton....* 7.6Jpin
MIGHT FASaEMQER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave* Chattanooga..
irn train—INWARD.
, ^ . 5:30am
Arrive# at Atlanta?. 1:32 pm
ACCOMMODATION TEAIE—INWAED.
Arrive* at Atlanta 10:00 * m
TUB OEOPOIA (AUGUSTAI RAILROAD.
IPo pay Train on Sunday.)
Night rMMgH Train 5:36 a. m
Night Paaeenger Train leavee »:1# p. m
Day Paaeenger Train arrive* “
Day Paaeenger Train leavee 7:io a. m
Htone Mountain Accommodation arrives.. .8a- m
Stone Mountain Accommodation leavee....6:35 p. m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Day Passenger train leaves a. m.
Leavee Macon .7:65 a. m.
Night Passenger Train leave* J®* P*
Leaves Macon -® P‘
Night Paaeenger Train arrive* *•*■**•
Arrive* at Macon 8.33 p. m
ATLANTA AND WENT FOINL RAILROAD.
Night Pasaenger Train arrives 7:10
Night Pasaenger Train leave* 7:W p. ni
Day Pasaenger Train arrives 5:00 p. m
Day Passenger Traiu leaves 6:45 a. m
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND -AIR-LINK RAILROAD.
Leave Gainesville....
Arrive at Atlanta.....
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at OalneevUla.
Macon £ Augusta Railroad
day PAjaxNosa nun d ilt, sumdats expected.
Leave Auguste at 11 00 M *
Leave Macon at
Arrive at Macon at...
Arrive at Auguste at
Western Hail road of Alabama.
Leave SalmR.. 4:10 AM
Arrive at MonUomei
Arrive at West Point
Leave Weat Point 12^0 P M
Arrive at Montgomery 6:151 M
Leave Columbus 11:40 A m
Arrive at OoHunbu* 12
MARYLAND.
6 A. M.
..10 A. M.
.. 3 P. M.
6:42 P. M.
. 6 0C A. M.
Atlantic and Ualf Hnllroad.
I T BOM Savannah. Oa., via Albany, Jacksonville
1 and Tallsliaaeas to Quincy, Florida:
Leava Savannah dally 10 *• f • M
Arriva at Albany dally
Leave Tallahassee daily (Sundays excep-
Leave Jacksonville daily...
Leave Albany dally
Arrive at Savannah daily....
aug7
10:60 A. M
3:40 P. M
3:00 P. M
6:26 A. M
Arrives in Memphis,
Mail Train tea' "*
Arrives in Memphis,
COMING rant:
.. 6:30 AM
..10.16 P M
.. 8:001*M
day 1J :15 PM
Morning Express leaves Memphis io:w a
Arrive# iu Chattanooga, next morning • • • • fi- -00 A
Mail Tfenlnleaves Memphis It’M A
DAT accommodation nun—(Dally except Suudaya)
Leave Macon (passenger shed) 3:10 a.m.
Arrive at Brwaswtck 8:55 p. m.
Leave Brunswick 6.-00 a. in.
Arrive at Macon Paaeenger Shed 6:26 p. m.
Arrive at Havannah 8:00 a. n.
Leava Havanmh
Arrive at Macon Passenger Shed 6:50 a.m.
HAWKINSVILLR train (Daily except Sundays.)
Leave Maoon Passenger Shed 3:06 p. m.
Arrive at HawklaaviUs 6:46 p.m.
Leava HawkiasvtUe 6.45 a. m.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
LeginUtlre C'hirter tt rusted 1b 1IM.
Rev. tie*. Y. Browa, President.
rpn next Academic year begin* on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic Claes has been formed for the benefit
Improve themselves, or to prepare r<
New Patent Arion Square Grand Plano*
For further particulars address the President
Madison, July 29.1871. UJl-d2tawAw2m.
Tht Hh
t rated—Damn ft to _ _____
Lake Paul chat rain Pilled fram the Ualf.
New Orleans, October 4.—A storm
this morning uprooted trees and pros
trated the telegraph wires on the New
Orleans, Mobile and Jackson Railroad.
The road is slightly overflowed, causing
the trains to stop running. A strong
northeast wind has prevailed here for
several days past, which filled Lake Pont-
chatrain from the Gulf. A northeast
storm, with rain, began last night, and
still continues. Fears of auother over
flow of water over the Mobile and New
Orleans Railroad at three different points
between tho city and the liigolctts, are
entertained.
The steamship Liberty, from Balti
more to New Orleans, put into Pensacola
on account of a lost rudder iu tbe gale on
the 2'Jtli of September.
LATER.
Tho railroad overflow has abated.
Trains are running. The wires are
down.
No Texas election news has been re
ceived.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The ftaulh Cmraliua Pmir—Urmmd Preparations
--Feature* of the Fair—Meeting af the Par-
r/rrr’s .tmaelatlam—Uem. Karlp to Deliver tin
jddren. \
Columbia, October 4.—Ample prepa
rations aro making for the third annual
fair of the State Agricultural and Me
chanical society. The fair will open on
tho Gth of November next, and close on
the Uth following. About 87000 in pre
miums will be distributed. A Indie.-
bazar on ground and, a grand tourna
ment will ho feartnrcH of tho fair.
The Hunivora' Association will hold
a meeting during tho week and will bo
addressed by Gen. Jnbal A. Early, the
distinguishnl Ex Confederate.
There will also be a grand boll during
thu week under the auspices of tho
South Carolina Club.
It is expected that Columbia w ill be
crowded with viators.
T/u Xp'.—pml Blthspt I, CtHttnUmt— h'lrtt
Hay'* Prater ding*—Merman by Hl*h
of Virginia— The Bithopt of HUM
Baltimore, October 4.—Tho Triennial
General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United Slates,
resembled at Emanuel Church in this city
to-day. The edifice was crowded this
morning.
The exercises were conducted by the
Right Reverend Johns, of VirginAi, who
preached tho sermon, after which the
Bishops disrobed, and wero called to or
der by Presiding Bishop Smith, of
Kentuckv.
A resolution was passed to proceed in
a body to Grace Church for organization,
at which their Lordships, the Bishop of
Litchfield and Right Reverend Dr. Ven
able, Bishop of Nassau, wero present.
Among thaoeputics ou the floor were the
Hon. Hamilton Fish, uud cx-Senator
Stevenson.
NEW YORK.
Mayor Ball on Trial—He B'a'ee* Hrami na
il aa—The MPemmeratlf Coat eat I ou— Tam many
Delegate*JFmlve ^Ihelr Might to hem to—Bo-
New York, Ooi 4.—Mayor Hall ap
peared this morning at the Yorkvillc
police court to answer charges preferred
against him for signing fraudulent war
rants. He waived examination, and of
fered bnil in nny amount. Jmlgo liar
rett, counsel for prosecution, sail I there
was no necessity for tho Mayor giving
bail. It was not contemplated to bold
him in durance.
Tho Democratic State Central Com
mittee has boen in session siuce!) o'clock.
It lias transpired that Hon. Clnrkson N.
Potter, of Wostchoster, is to bo mode
temporary chairman. Tho position was
tendered Allen G. Heach but he declined
it. Tammany is pressing its claims to
representation in the convention with re
newed energy, and attempts are being
made to conciliate its delegates, but thus
far without success. It is probable that
they will appear on tho floor of tho con
vention, when the matter will be referred
to the committee on credentials. It is
said tliat Tammany accepts Potter for
temporary chairman.
LATEB.
The Convention was called to order by
Mr. Tilden, Chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee. Clarkson N. Potter was
made temporary Chairman. In his ad
dress he called upon the Convention to
purge and purify the party of corruption.
Horatio Seymour's presence in the
Convention was greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
A communication was read from the
TammaDV Hall Delegatiou asserting that
they don't wish to embarrass the Conven
tion and calling lor a rigid examination
of thu charges of corruption in New
York. They waive tho right to partici
pate in the Convention and pledge their
support to the ticket nominated.
After a recess the Convention re-as
sembled at 5 o’clock. It was announced
that Gen. Mctjuade, the contesting dele
gate from Oneida, in the interest harmo
ny, had withdrawn his claim to a seat.—
Francis Simon was invited to a scat.
Committees on the permanent organiza
tion Of resolutions were appointed, aud
a recess taken till 7 o’clock.
It is generally believed the Convention
will complete its business and adjourn
to-night.
The proceedings are most orderly and
harmonious.
Ex-Governor Seymour would have been
tendered the permanent chairmanship Hsjnvoan, October 4.—Returns from
limintf engagements prevented bis 114 towus show tbs Republicans have
remaining to the close. Lieutenant Gov- j carried 07, the Democrats 36, and in 16
ernor Beech will probably he chosen. j mixed tickets were elected.
WISCONSIN.
he Ureal Conflagration — Three Baadred
Hqmare Mile* In Flame*—Bonoe*, Pence* and
Bridge■ Hetlroyed— Toirn* Threatened -One
Hundred Pamltie* amt of Honor and Home —
Pood for Man and /trait I/eitrayed.
Milwaukee, October 4.—A special to
the Newa from Green Bpy, says tho fires
in the woods between there and Michi
gan have extended across Fox River, and
covers a strip of thirty miles in Suwanoe
and Oconto counties. The large lumber
ing towns of Marquette and Pishtego are
threatened with destruction.
The fire saro now raging over three
hundred squaro miles of territory. One
hundred families have been burned out
of house aud home.
Farm buildings, bridges and fences
have been Hwept away, and thousands of
square miles of valuable pine woods de
stroyed.
The entire population is lighting the
fire without success. All supplies of food
for man and beast has been destroyed,
and starvation during tho coming winter
stares them in tbe face.
TENNESSEE.
The Pedl Hare*.
Memi'HU, October 4.—In the Chicaaaw
race*, the Bradley ataka, for two year
olda—mile dash—waa won by Bazaine—
beating Rufe Hunt, Emma McCormick,
Bombahull and Delta. Time 1 ;48J. For
tae club purse—mile heats—Foster 1, 1,
1; Donovan 4, 2, 2; Faddy's Fig 6, 0, 3;
Eastman's b. f., tiy Prolific, 2,3—dis
tanced—Bob SheltoD.S, 4,4. Time 1:131,
‘ 43| mid 1:49f. Bombshell waa the fa
vorite in the first race and Foster was the
favorite in the second. The track waa a
it tie heavy. The attendance waa good,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Tw more Blehmanda in the Pleld.
BoUTHFABKmoHAM, October 4.—The
Lalior Reform Convention,is fuller atten
ded Fifteen women are among tne dele
gate*. E. W. Chamberlin was nomina
ted for Governor.
Babtow, October 4.—'The prohibitory
State Convention, nominated Judge
Fittmaa for Governor.
X
FOREIGN.
PRUSSIA.
#*r.lr.l..|. I m t'MMWf—V4.jr Fr.trwl .Iftf.M.f
t'npnl /.fnlllhillty mud rrmm.mmtr Iht it.g-
M. Mhmmgtrmmt.
Darmstadt, October 4.—A meeting of
Protestant* representing tbe vsriou* por
tions of the German Empire, is now be
ing held in this city, for tho purpose of
dismissing the condition of the Protestant
religion in Germany. A declaration has
been adopted sotting forth that it is to
tho interest of Germany to oppose tho
doctrine of Papal infallibility; thnt tlie
dogma ia inimical to the sovereignty of
the State, the liberties of tho people, and
destructive of that freedom of conscience
which is the base of puro religion, and
that tho establishment of the Order of
Jesus must bo prohibited.
MEXIC.
City of Mexico, September 3, via Ha
vana October 4.—The elections are com
pleted, and Juarez has a majority of 13
in Congress. His election is certain, and
Congress has nothing te do but to go
through a form of ohoice between the
rival candidates. I’, is believed there
will be no important revolutionary move
ment following this result.
Confidence is restored in nearly all
parts of the Republio.
There is some commotion in Oxeca in
oousequence of a report that the parti-
zans of Diaz, the rival of Juarez in con
test for Presidency, are making military
preparations with a view to compelling
the secession of tho States of Oxaca,
Chipa and Tabbasco, from the Mexican
Union. The plan of Dinz is said to be
to combine witb the malcontents in
Guatemala, the revolutionize of that Re
public, ami form aa independent govern
ment by its union with tho Southern
States of Mexico.
Congress has organized by the election
of Gabriel Muncora as President, and
Francis Clordo Bijada,Vice President.
FRANCf.
New Youk, Oct. 4.— tioviroments not
quite so strong to-day; sold off from | to *
1 on 5-20 issues; 31s 17); 62a 15|; 64a '
lBl; r>a 15|; new 14); 7sl4);8el4|; ton
forties 11); little better late in the day.
Teuneasees sold down to 69; balance very
steady; Teunessees 69, new 69; Virginias
61f, new 63; Louisians 6* 66, new 59;
levee 6s 70; Its 32, Alabama 8s 100; 6s 08;
Georgia 6s 82; 7s 92; No~th Carolines
411, new 24; South Carolina* 75, new 60.
New Youk, October 4.—Money
at 5 to 7 on oall; closed lower; exchange
active; bankers advanced their nteto8|.
Guld 13l(«;14; 62s 15£; States inactive
cxcopton new South Carolina*, whieh
sold down to 48 J and little bettter late to
day. Cotton strong; uplands 201;
Orleans 20|. Southern flour dull and
drooping. Whisky quiet and sternly at
$1 00. Whoat heavy at 8(3)4 lower; lim
ited exported, winter red western 81.61
amber (western 81.63. Corn less active;
western mixed 75, iu store. Pork dull
end lower at 813 62^75. Boef 11@14.
lard 10J. Turpentine firm at 64{3l
65. Bonin firm at 83 55(n*l 60 for strain-
od. Freights quiet; sales for future de
livery to-day 18,400 bales asjollows: Oo-
tobor 191(3191(315-16(3/20; November
101 (3,1 (if 1B -} 6(326(31913-16; Decemlier
191(3 l(n,15-16(«,20; January 20(«20 1-16;
February 201; March 201.
Boston, October 4.—Colton steady;
middling, 20]. Gross roveipta, 230 bales;
sales, 200; stock, 4,500.
Piiiladku-uu, October 4.—Cotton
very strong; middlings 20j; stock light.
THK
GREAT GRAND FAIR!
OF THE SEASON OPENS AT
OGLETHORPE PARK,
October 16, 1871,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
ATZaAWTA
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Anallur Military Court Ordered.
Versailles, October 4.—Another Court
martial has been ordered for the trial of
military offenders arrested during the
lata war, or since, under charges result
ing from operations during its progress.
Eminent officers who nurrendered their
forces to tho Germans will l>e brought
before tho Court
Tho municipality of Faria lias voted
two millions of francH for repairs to the
monuments and public buildings dam
aged during tho siege and the reign of
the Commune.
Berlin, October 4.—Tho Reichstag as
sembles about the middle of the present
month. One of its most important du
ties is to vote, for the first time, an army
budget for the whole Gorman empire,
ENGLAND.
Another Pal ml Kxploolon—The Phiptcrighl*
Beaten by their Employer*—-A Beporled
Bayed Marriage Contract Contradicted.
London, October 4. -An explosion cf
a fire damp this morning iu the mines at
Alierdayo, Wales, killed five persons.
The shipwrights of the Clydo, who
hare joined the nine hour cougress have
been locked out by their employors.
Tho reportr that a marriage was pro-
ectod between Frinco Arthur and the
Princess Hliyra, of Denmark, is untrue.
,T ALY.
Prat eater* Matt Take an Oath of Allegiance.
Rome, October 4.—Tho Ituliu govern
ment has determined that no professor
of University of Rome shall bo allowed
to continue to exercise his function with
out taking tho oath of allegiance to Italy.
Tho oath has been tendered on this basis.
IRELAND.
Poll Ural Club Hrgnmloing.
Dublin, October 4.—A club is being
organized iu this city to consist of tbe
advocates of the home rule policy.
te-#-*
KANSAS.
Mart Indian Trouble* Apprehended.
Leavenworth, October 4. — Advices
from the Indian Territory indicate trou
ble, growing out of the imprisonment of
the Iowa chiefs.
UTAH.
Another Prominent Halnt Arretted.
Salt Lake, October 4.—Daniel H.
Wells, Mayor of Salt Lake, aud Third
Freaident of the Mormon Church, has
been arrested for lewdness, and builod in
the sum of $5,000.
SPAIN
A JS'e•* Cabinet Ordered.
Madrid, Oct. 4.—King Amadeus has
telegraphed to Esparto to form a new
MARKET REPORTS.
CONNECTICUT.
Bleetion He tame.
NORTHERN MARKET8.
Cotton, Plnanelal, Bread*!nft, Urain, He.
New You. OotoUcr 4.—Cotton more
active and stronger; middling uplands
20]; Orleans 20); sale* 2,600 Ules. Cot
ton sales (or future delivery, last evening
7,100 Uile*—October 19 U-10(ij,19|(a,19
11-10; November, 19](a,19 0 1C<«,1‘JJ(a,
19 11-16; December, l'J|@19 11-16(3,191;
January, 191@19l(319i, February, 20;
March, 20(; April 20(2201. Stocks dull
and sternly. Gold weak now at 18K318}.
Government* dall but heavy. Money 6.
Exchange—long 8J; short 91.
SOUTHERN MARKETS.
Cotton, Booin. Tar. Molame*. Sugar, eU.
New Oiu.eanh, October 4.—Cotton
strong; middling, 19|(219|. Net re
ceipts, 520; gross, 1007 bides. Hales,
2260; stock, 1968 bales.
Wilmington, October 4.—Spirits tur
pentine—firm at 60c. Rosin—firm, 95c.
for strained, 85 25 (or No. 1; 83 25 for
No. 2; 87 25 for extra pale, 86 75 (or
pale crude. Turpentine—firm 83 (or
hard; 84 40 for yellow dip; $4 75 (or
virgin.
Balumoue, October 4.—Cotton firmer
and held higher; middlings 191(3 19];
net rccipta 92 bale*; gross 185; export*
coastwise 310; soles 395; stock 1,025.
Nuufolk, October 4.—Cotton steady;
middlings 19; not receipts 1,156 bales;
exports coastwise 387; sales 70; stook
5,767.
Wilmington, October 4.—Cotton—
middlings 18; net receipts419 bales; soles
260; stock 2,740.
Savannah, October4.—Cottonexcited;
prices advanced; low middlings 19; net
receipts 1,577 bales; exports ooastwise
998; sales 1,900; stock 7,781.
Chableoton, Oct 4.—Cotton strong;
middlings 18]; net reoeipta 1311, sales
400; stock 11,234.
Acousta, October 4.—Cotton atrong;
middlings 18]; receipts 600; sales 580.
Mobile, October 4.—Cotton strong;
middlings 19t(u 19]; net reoeipta 610; ex
ports coastwise 696; sales 600; stock 10,-
180.
WESTERN MARKET8.
Meal*. BreadeluHo, Urain, W'hitky. Etc.
Mem tii is, October 4.—Cotton is ad
vancing; middling 18](a)19. Receipts,
740 bales.
Cincinati, October 4.—Pork good do-
ranud, 81275; hchVat 813. Lard opened
firm; closed dull 7]. Bacon, clear aides
7]. Whisky in fair demand,lower rates “
St Louis, October 4.—Wliisky firm ;
fair demand 95. Pork dull and lower;
clear sides 7i(n 8], Lard quiet and un
changed; kettle 9].
$10,000 IN PREMIUMS
UY THE ASSOCIATION ARE OFFERED.
$1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
BY THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
And (or the Satarday o( Fair Weak, a Citterns’ Fun *f
$2,500 IN TROTTING PREMIUMS!
The Park Buildings and Grounds an I
Track being pot in fine sondition.
living additional teftownaata, the
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE MADE FOB
»a,ooo VISITORS.
The different leading routes ot travel and transportation wiU bring Passengers
and Freights at HALF BATES; and the indications aro that the Exposition will
be one o(
Unrivalled Interest.
The regulations of the Association an such that
FOREIGN MARKETS
Colton, Money. Bond*. Etc.
LrvxnrooL, October 4, noon.—Cotton
advancing; uplands 9td; Orleans] 9]d.
5,000 boles were sold last night after the
close of tho regular report, making sales
yesterday 20,000 bales.
Latek —Cotton — Upward tendency;
uplands 9]; Orleans 10; s^lcs 25,000
bales; exports and speculation 8,000.
London, October 4.—Consols 93].
Bonds, 62s 93.
Livxhtool, October 4.—Cotton closed
witb un upward tendancy, uplands 9];
Orleans 10; sales 30000 ; exports and
and speculations 12000.
Npccial Notieos.
To THK Hi kfebihg.—Tho ltov. William H. Morton,
bilo reridiug in Rrasil a* * Mianionsry, diacovored
in that land of mediciura a remedy for Conuvuraon,
Rgbopula, Hook Throat, Oouuhh, Coi.dk. Antiima.
Nkrvock Weak*km. Thla remedy ha* cured
myaclf after all other medicine* had failed.
Wiahlng te benefit the * offering, I will send the
roccii>t for preparing and ualng thia remedy to all
Who dcairo it FHKIOK CHARGE.
l'lcaae aend an envelope, with your name and ad-
tlrcsa on it Addroa*.
Rev. William H. Norton,
oct2-tf 670 Broadway, Mew York City.
Most find their attendance on the Fair pleasant and profitable.
For Copies of the OeUnCUd Lit of Fremtume, pUate addrtee,
Samuel A. Echols,
WnCRETABY.
OUT The books are open and entries being mad*. Exhibitors ■ re requested to
makeen tries at as early 4S1 as possible. oeti-
Railroad Announcement!
, Hl'l'ERlNTElfDENT'S OITICX, )
Atlanta a Win Pom Railsoad, J
Alton to. Oa. B«pt. so, ml.)
Change of Schedule.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1WL
Donbl. Dally Photo Toata. .ill ran oa thla
uoad a* follows :
a through to Montgomery WITH-
r CARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
and with Train*
t th* Mobil* * Montgomery Railroad
Now Orleans, and all points in Texes,
ina for Selma and Meridian, Ala.; Jack-
Xcui 'Aihicrliecmcmo.
L 0. G. T.
oct. 6-lt
1 AM GLAD HE HAS OOMB.
Th* Best Paper Hanger In th* Stale nf
Georgia.
I CAN now can* your chairs, and meke them look
new for the same yon will pay for a bottom. No
charge for varnisbiug chairs when I eane them, and
1 warrant all
FphoUtering. Pumiture despairing, etc..
to give satisfaction. Furniture eovera cut, made and
fit warranted. Hair and a^ri^
holstery d<
order. All klnda of household furniture and np-
~ ahortari notice. 1 haver*-
aplfi-fim
PLANTATION
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE.
will Bell a bargain or exehange for city property
Two Hundred Acre* of Lend on McDonough road
* Tanner'S Church, seven mile* only Horn Atfanfct;
O. W. ADAIR,
leal Betate agent.
TOUCHSTONE FARM,
.NEAR ATLANTA.
I WILL aril, on Tueeday, fitth of Octet**, at>y
oflke.
rtOO Arrow of Land,
On Green's Ferry Road, three milca weat of the
Court Houeo, and
FULL VIEW OF THI CITY.
divided into email (anus of from 10 to 10 actea cneh,
a*per plat, embracing woods, having timber, field*,
upland*, bottom, springs, beanchaa. arrmribl* bnt d-
la« rite*, on sccommoakllag (term*. Look out, for
phh will be eent on application to parties at a dla-
* nm. G. W. ADAIR,
oct 4-dlt Beal Kstate Agent
1‘am.nger* will And this route M I
than the Bine Mountain or any other r
gotnery, Mobile and New Orleans, and 47 mils* short
er to Helms and all points weal of Helms.
Passengers leaving Atlanta
At T: 10 a.m., Arriva in Helms at
At 7.-00 p. Arrive ia Helms at
doso connections with Selma and Merid-
family
Making <
an Road.
■AGOAOK OHIGKKD FOR ALL TM-
MINAL POINTS.
• chat)
as any other route.
ffl.tOMtuQI
Superintendent
SASSEE V HOUSE,
(Yorm.ly U*Us4M*tos Bstol.)
/CORNER AMBtM* sad PRIOR STREETS, AT-
Vj LANTA.OA.
a*.
To Parties Desiring to Build
riSHI iiMml maid r.^.ctranr latom Ik*
L MUsM.ofAttaatatkalk.lt bow yvavmdt.
Bomoo thoy may eadth bo
He hm at hla command a picked aet of hands, and
d£takWfc5fysrt«»
k kotluoa, Md ray k Oofput, Arokltaeta.
OFFICE IN AIR-LINE flOOHn, FETOR
mos. liMnoM, n. ». ntnina, 9. nal
Drate’i Creek MilU.
F. A. BARBOUR 4 00.,
D
IN
FLOUR,
MEAL,
J 4 3 HIF 8TUFT,
«r
i kaa
The Margate and JUtet auotrb
•tack of
TAWWntT, BBTJBSHL*
^ CABTOT*^ ^
caAKMauN. aonretm k oo