Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
Tkumdax Houma v ..
W* JV«ii Admritmmotk always fomd
n Fir* Page ; Local and Business Notices
<M Fourth Page.
|sux.|
torfomd
bum Notion
< »•*!• mr U» lalmrlfllM Price
We auk attention to our new tenua of
subscription in the ft rat column on first
P*B*-
IlB|U l'»clc« »T Ikr Ink K,r laliltlhl
C«Mtir<
DULY * Oral,
rmu * Cento
NAYOR'I collar.
■»!>•» Ml Mr U» temeom.
CITY AFFAIRS.
We bare in our Retail Dry Oooda
Store the moat superb and elegant atoek
t la^ieg' Dreaa Oooda. I*cea, Ewbroi
nfl^ mnaicry and general aasorted
(lock ot thy Oooda erer before offered
fey us, we —1HI11 infection of Nr
(took from alL
aeptat-liB CwiiraaaT.ni, Bothto* k Co.
Three-ply, Ingrain, Two-ply, and all
gradee of Cheap Carpets, in extensive
variety, now on sale at the Carpet Store
of Ckambeklin, Boynton k Co.
septafi-tm
An elegant Parior*Snit lor the Fair ia
on exhibition—tmvle at horn*—can lie
of Marietta and Peachtree
3t
Judge Newman, No. 82 Broad street,
will receive this morning 1,000 pounds
choice clover butter, put up expressly for
Ms trade, at the celebrated dairy ia Cha-
tata Valley, Tennessee. *
Colonel Thomas M. Norwood, of
Havaaaah, was in the city yesterday. He
had been in Kentucky, and was on his
way home. He is in good health.
■jraaralal.
Ms on last evening, at the resi
dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev.
C. A Evans, Pastor of Trinity church,
Mr. torn Free Gibbons and Miss J. Vzc-
Toma Jacasow—all of this city.
CeiUa Market.
The market yeaterdsy was buoyant at
17i@17( for New York middlings. This
sudden rise has given a lively turn to
hasiaiss, and wagons crowd the streets
iu the neighborhood of the warehouses.
J. J. Norman A Bnx, having reopened
under Odd Fellows Hall, a general nssort-
meut of family supplies, solicit the pa
tronage of their old friends and custom-
era. All articles will be delivered free of
drayage to customers. ootd2t
Dr Kalb Superior Caarl.
The Superior Court in Decatur closed
yesterday. Judge Hopkins and Solicitor
General Howell displayed much energy
in pushing forward the work. IU no use
for any one else to try to hurry up mat
ters when Hopkins und Howell have had
a fair clianco at it.
Oav. Ilailock.
Wo understand His Exrelleuey will ro
tors to the city to-day or to-morrow.
There is considerable stir and much
anxiety manifested by certain parties at
the
alio count largely on efli
prospect, wli
cicut aid from him in their desperate ex-
x/n'P
The largest and finest stock of Parlor
Furniture erer sees in Atlanta is now of
fered for sale over Kile's Store, corner
Peachtree and Marietta Streets.
Satin, Cot Udine, Brocatolle, Plush
lU#a, Tarry’s, and Hair Cloth Parlor
Halts.
The most fastidious can lie suited, at
prioea that cannot be duplicated in the
State nor out of it, at retail. Manufac
tured here.
3t Atlanta Pan non Goons Mask’nr
Don't send North for your Parlor Fur-
uiture. Select your goods at the Atlauta
Parlor Goods Manufactory. Any North
ern market duplicated, lau/eeiyhU. dt
Wo have now oa hand and are robxti
tangly receiving, eu elegant lino of fine
Drees Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets,
Skirts, Embroideries, White Goods,
Lease, Collafa, Cuffs and many other
goods beeded by the ladies. Our stock
in Bhmk, White, Colored and Morianti-
que Sitka, eamot be surpassed. We also
have a fine line of colorad and white
Satina.' CtlKHjXJ Q
Our stock is all new aad taeah All
ursiiNited to sell and examine this stock.
Lows, Douglas and Dallas,
it:
- It Whitehall
Piiasa o—iiy Pair.
WaLAva rasalswil an invitation to at
tend tbe Aanaul Exhibition ot the Put
nam Ooantg Agricultural Air Company,
The exhibition begins oa the 11th inst
and tsspiinntes on tha ISth—thus afford
ing all an opportunity to visit this place
before the Mia ah Atlanta, Macon and
other localMea.
Judging from tha reputation old Pat
nun km M thrift, oatarpriso and public
spirit, arodict for the Fair Compnny
and ttegfaMM of the comity a moat flut
tering success.
■■iKh***
Cl
n<fe
.MAP CITKCftllN
CHAPTER II.
this city
i », IU«4 Up.
MLc.
some of these who have been arrested for
embcxxelmente and treads, and perhaps
others, who were employed on the State
Road under Blodgett's administration,
and that «|ian trial, they should be con
victed; will Gov. Bollock pardon them,
cither, before or after coaviatiaa f
Suppose the Governor V*" 1 * should
be indicted, wilt ha pardon Urnactf?
This Is s sheet Issssc, hot the dans mast
bear ia mind that ii is hard to get. Cor
mwesa an expected. When will
:«aftrtomeitet
li U»t)U Jumped it
Ker Choof!
into the water
Congress, at its last session, by resolu
tion, directed the War Department to
have made a survey and estimates ot a
canal reaching from Huntersville on the
Tennessco river, to Gadsden on the
Cooes river, e distance of 25 miles; slso,
of a canal passing from Rome on the
Coosa river, up the Etowah rivor, thence
np Little river, thonco to the Ocmulgec.
Home months ngo, the Department
placed iu the field, su able and cfllcient
corps of engineers who have, us we arc
informed, progressed sufficiently in the
work to give assurances to its friends of
the ultimate success of the cnlrprise.
Again, wc notice that tha Western papers
are aroused to the subject, and are
urging Congress to adopt all
means mveesary to tho completion
of this great international
provcaicut; au improvement that will
give the entire Weal the slmrlesl and
cheapest outlet to the occau or to tho Gulf
for her grair and produce—and that, too,
witliont the expenoe of re-shipping and
of insurance, and without the hindrance
or delay occasioned elsewhere from iec
and freezes; an improvement that vouch
safes to tho South n commercial impor
tance never beforo dreamed of, and opens
up to Georgia so many and manifest ad
vantages to her future prosperity and ma
terial growth.
Tbs future of Atlanta depends upou
the prosperity of Georgia and tho South.
Nee,l we, then, urge our citizens to
bestir themselves, and give every possible
encouragement to this project. Home of
her citizens, who were delegates to the
Commercial Convention at Baltimore,
have spoken oat, and had the subject be
fore that body, who represented every
State in the Union. And by a unani
mous vote the Convention passed resolu
tions asking Congress to aid in tho build
ing of this canal. Now, let our City
Council end Beard ot Trade more in the
matter; und let oar citizens assist in tho
good work.
Te Oar Utr ewkssriksn.
We specially desire ell our subscribers
to receive their papers regularly and
promptly.
We will take it as a special favor it
tlgy will report to ns every failure to re-
eerie the paper.
any failure to have it properly
delivered—just as ii is raqnsatod by
them.
Also, any failure to receive it prompt
ly—in due time.
All that we can do ia to do the beet wo
a. We ask oar subscribers to help us
in this work. It would assist us greatly
ia correcting irragalaritaes, if wa can al
ways have them reported to us. tf
With all due rsepact to the District
Court, which is now in session, on behalf
of tbe Mayor and Jousiug and prisoners,
we enter a solemn protest against being
ousted from the regular court-room by
that body. Yesterday Jonsing was com
pellcd to write the fine by leaning it
against the wall, sod the Mayor die-
penned justice ou a split-bottom chair
with two rounds out Tte prisoners
were “squatter" prisoners, and the spec
tators hung around ou the wall. Nobody
con bold court with any degree of satis
faction in this position, and tbe business
yesterday amounted almost to a failure.
The Brat case on the roll where “ile"
was struck was on
DAB KHEHAMK.
Dan lives in a neighborhood wlipro seven
or eight families reside; and they are
noisy, quarrelaom people. Dan stood it
as long is any other good citizen could,
and be sallied forth to make peace. The
first Uiiug he heard was—
“Oca. Bridget. my dolin',
Yon slug Ilk* s Marlins I
Walt in.,r-K you so merry tbe luurue I"
“Bleb lorry, my deer.
Will iu., ixjk here
(81 ore tbe dey end boor you're boro)
At IblecsUco of mine—
Bure tie lovely—divine
Bey.nl tbe eiproeeion of tongue.
Den, being a friend of the women, and
mistaking the uproar for a family quar
rel, he took a hand. Thu oilicer said
Dan waa talking louder than the whole
family put together and arrested him.
This was wrong, but the Court charged
him $5.
SIM CULLMAN
it a nigger from the oounlry, who has
only been in town a week and did not
know it was wrong to jump on the cars
while in motion. In consideration of
these facts he was let off with the costs.
IN A NEW BOLE.
The irrepressible Mat McArdlo lias
quit imbibing intoxicating beverages, and
therefore the police can't get him np nuy
more on that score. Still they love to
tackle Mat, bocausc be it a jolly dog and
good oompany. Consequently they are
alwaya on the look-out for him. Not be
ing able to get{up anything else on him,
they caught him jamping on tho can juet
as the train entered tbe shed, end hauled
him up for that. Mat did not know it
woe a sin to do so, heoanse be had done
that way a thousand times beforo, and no
one said anything to him abont it The
Mayor believed bis story, and let him off
with oosts.
1TTK1I STEADMAN
is a molasses-colored captain in the rock
brigade. He is a good shot, too. Yes
terday evening he went out to practice,
and strnck a little white hoy a severe
blow ou tho head, for which the Court
put a fifteen dollar fine on him or twenty
days in the chain-gang.
Notioe was then given that by this
morning the Court would have an oppor
tunity to whet its lieak on some pretty
good looking oolioo, which is out now
undergoing a training for the trial, which
takes place this morning.
Thcro being no further business before
tbe Oonrt, it adjourned, after singing the
old familiar doxology;
On * list *»t k frog
Tbe Last Legislature aai Tbe
Next.
Enough has been developed to settle
conviction npon tbe minds of every in
telligeot and impartial man, that the
last Legislature was largely composed of
corrupt men. There were quite a num
ber of as good and true men in both
brandies of that body as Georgia can
offord, but this class did notprepoaderAe
as it once did, and os it will hereafter.
That the rascalities by which the State
has licen plundered, was koown to and
)>ortieipatod in by many of the meml>era
of tbe late ao-caUsd Legislature, ia a
mutter upon which but few people enter
tain any doubt. If two-thirds, or even
half the member* hod been men of in
tegrity, having the good of the country
ut heart, such wholesale tbieviog as seems
to have been done, could never have been
practiced. The corrupt rings of the
country, from NewJYork to New Or
leans, appear to have hod full swsy, and
carried everything os they liked. It also
seems tliut Urge numbers of the iuem-
l>era profited by jobs of their own. It
verily looks like the hslU of Legislation
were prostituted into a cesspool of seeth
ing corruption, pollution and rottenness.
We give it tut oar opinion that the
members of the next LegisUturo will have
principles which will not be for sale, and
votes which cannot, be bought.
Tho implicated parlies who were in
high places while the hungry wolves were
holding high revelry, gnawing into the
vitals of the body politic, will, no donbt,
attempt to save themaelves from tho ex
posure, disgrace and punishment they
deserve, by manipuUting the next Leg-
isLture as they did the last. When tbit
body mceU and the matters involving
these plunderings come before them, the
vofea of members will show who is on the
side of the people and of publie virtue,
aud who can be hired or iu any way in
duced to screen public plunderers.
auk-TIre Neto Era of yesterday oon-
tuied what purported to be an abstract,
or the substance, ot Muj. ’/. B. Hargrove’s
testimony before the Ku-Klux Committee,
which did not fairly represent his views
as given by him before the Committee.
There is one circumstance connected
with this publication which is disreput
able to Foster Blodgett, who claims a
seat in the U. S. Senate, now soon to as
semble.
Mnj. H. hod a copy of his testimony in
his possession—perhaps tho only one in
this city. He loaned tho book to Capt.
J. 0. Norris, of this city, who desired to
read it While in his possession, he met
Capt Foster Blodgett, who desired to
read it. Norris hesitated about loaning it
to him, bnt at the earnest solicitation of
Blodgett allowed him to take it exacting
a promise to return it tbe next morning,
and not to allow any one else to read it,
or any publication of it to lie made. Tliis
promise was given by Blodgett, and upon
the faith of it, the book was loaned to
him by Norris.
This statement wits made to us by
Capt. Norris, yesterday, in tho presence
of others, suiting them Maj. Hargrove.
By some means this identical copy
found its way to the Bra office, and'thc
erroneous abstract of it above noticed,
appeurod in tho columns of that journal.
Wo acquit the editor of the Era ot any
design tq do iujustioe to Maj. Hargrove.
We uudcrataml tho Era will publiah the
testimony in full, thus relieving its editor
of all grounda to charge intentional in
justice.
But what shall we say of Foster Blod
gott, who promised to keep it wholly to
himself aud did not? Why desire the
publication of that testimony now?—
What could have prompted it, at this
time, but a bud spirit? If Maj. H. were
a candidate for office, the discussion of
his political opinions and tlio publication
of his views about the Ku-Klux-Klan
would lie appropriate; bnt as lie is not,
these no out of place. What hostile
publie to do with tho private political
opinions of a private citizens, who is iu
no way connoetod with tho politieal
movements of the day? aud why should
the opinions of such n man, on any sub
ject, lie thrust before the publie?
What, bnt a desire on the part of Fos
ter Blodgett to damage Hargrove in the
estimation of somo persons, could have
induced this side issue?
He and Maj. McCalls arc earnestly en
gaged in trying to ferrit out the reel
perpetrators of the embezzlements of
State Road funds, and to this .end have
mode arrest*. McCalls waa arrested in
tum, on a charge of embezzlement, but
list been triumphantly vindicated. No
one has dared to bring any accusation
against Hargrove, but this effort to di
vert public attention from the great work
he lias in hand, to his views on the K. K.
Klan, shows the desperate straits to
which Blodgett and his friends ore
driven in trying to erect s screen behind
which to shelter themselves, ever so
slightly, from tbe storm of public indig
nation, which is now rising around
them.
Has Hargrove, or McCalls cither, de
frauded the State ? If so, who will show
it ? It not, it ii idle to try to raise a
aide issue by discussing or publishing
the views of either of them on tho K. K.
Klim, or anything of the sort; and it will
bo found that the poblio oora nothing fur
it.
K<v. Mjrn
i D. Wood.
Yesterday at Decatur Court the
motion for a new trial in Mr. Wood's ease
was heard, and refused, and Judge Hop
kins sentenced him to twenty yean in
the penitentiary.
We farther learn, reliably, that similar
sea of miaoonduct to the one on
which he was convicted before the
Court, have developed themselves,
on which ho was arraigned before his
Church on Tuesday night last end
expelled. We learn that the proof was
positive, bo being caught ia Jh.jrw>U
Micto, and his expuleon from the Church
folowed as a matter at coarse.
District Coart.
In the case of the State vs. 0.0. Carroll
for keeping open a drinking saloon on the
HabliaUi, occupied the morning, and was
ably argued by Col. Tlimsher for the de
fence, and the District, Attorney Irwin, for
the Htatc. The jury returned a verdict of
guilty, and the Coart imjiosed a fine of
$25 and costs.
The cate against Edwin Day was settled
by defendant paying costs.
In a case against Smith Washington,
for larceny from a house, the defendant
was found guilty, aud sentenced to pay a
fine of $60 aud costs, or six months im
prisonment.
In a ease against Cicero Lowry, for
attempting to obtain money from the
Freedmen’s Havings Bank by false rep
resentations, the prisoner was found
gnilty, and the sentence reserved. —
Means. Thrasher, Hulsey A Fears for
dsfeudont
A'verdict of guilty was rendered in the
cose of the State vs. Wa. Ashbury, for
larceDy from the house, and he was Bent
tenced to a fine of $50 or six months im
prisonment.
In the ease against Wa. Blackburn,
for simple larceny, the prosecution was
withdrawn at prosecutor’s cost
A caravan of forty or fifty cotton wag
ons were in line yesterday on Pryor and
Hunter streets, waiting each its tum to
discharge their loads at tbe warehouse.
Oen. John B. Hood is spending a few
days at tbe Kimball House.
Professor Robinson, who has contribu
ted so much towards tbe enjoyment of
the guests at the Kimball House during
tho post season, leaves for Eufuula this
morning,
The Justices’ Courts yesterday were
devoid of interest.
The United States Court was engaged
all day in minor civil suits.
Tho night express train on tho West
Point rood, is proving a great conve
nience.
If Peters street is not macadamized be
foro winter, the next best thing would be
to feDce it up at both ends.
Bro. Christian, of that sprightly sheet,
the Cuthbert Appeal, is in the city.
The same jury serves for three consec-
ntivo terms in the District Court. It
is composed of seven men.
Ho t for the Coming Fair-
Attention is called in oor advertising
columns to tho Grand exposition at Ogle
thorpe Park on the 16th inst. Already, we
notice, ou the Secretary’s books a num
ber of entries, and with the reduced rates
of transportation a large attendance of
xliibitora from a distance may be ex
pected.
Tbe Atlanta Agricultural aud Indus
trial Association is composed of men who
rank among our very first in wealth and
business.
Becretary Echols is giving the business
of hisoffico the best attention and he has
planned s systemof management, which
renders any confusion impossible.
Tbe following named gentlemen consti
tute the Board of Directors of the associa
tion. Gen. John B. Gorden, President.
vice presidents:
O. H. Jones, J. H. Nichols, Euocli
Steadman, John E. Robinson, Geo. H.
Waring, James Ormond, Abtlali Johnson.
directors:
lliohord Peters, Joseph E. Brown, C.
W. Howard, J. A. Hayden, R. A. Alston,
G. W. Adair, B. J. Wilaon, Er Lawshe,
T. T. Smith, L, Schofield, L. F. Living
ston, J. C. Ragsdale, B. B. Crew.'J. C.
Kimball, J. J. Toon.
Cllx Trade.
The same remarks in relation to trade
that wero made in yesterday’s Bra will
apply to this subjeot tliis morning.—
There hits been no change ill prices,
while the demand h&s been extremely
cnooursging. Though merchants report
collections as rather slow, yet they show
a most lenient disposition, believing that
in the course of a week or two money will
begin to come in for old debts and satis
factory arrangements made for the new
contracts. Already a perceptible relief is
being experienced in some departments,
by tho circulation of money from cotton
already sold.
A Specimen Steeet.
A great deal has been said and written
sod is being said and written every day
abont the wonderful growth and pros
perity of Atlanta. But as a general thing,
no particulars arc given as to the prob
able amount of money expended on any
one portion of the city or street, and
strangers as well as citizens are often left
to conjecture for themselves on this par
tioulor point. To undertake to give the
exact amount in dollars which has been
expended within the hut twelve months
on most of our principal streets, would
require more time tliau we can give to it
for this purpose.
Pryor street is not considered one of
very much importance in a business point
of view, as there are but few business
houses on it,* and on more than lialf
tho lots for bnilding purpose^ there
ore no booses of any kind, save perhaps
a few temporary buildings. Yet within
the spaco of the last fifteen months more
than one million of dollars have been ex-
pendedjin buildings along that street.
This, of course, includes the cor shed,
Kimball House and the new Methodist
Church, the latter being yet in an un
finished condition, and several other
large kouses.aro now in course of erec
tion wbioh are not included in this count.
Other portions of the city ore keeping
pace with this street, in this line.
DAILY PUOCKBDINU8 tlfr THE
SIPHEME COURT.
Supreme Court or Georgia, I
• October 4, 1871. j
Argument of No. 4, Rome Circuit—G.
W. Foattierston et al. vs. J. 8. Noyes,
tenant—was concluded.
The Court then took up the injunction
causcTrom the Cherokee Circuit, which
had been set down for a hearing to-day.
It is Noble Bros. etal. vs. The State of Ala
bama; Injunction from Dade. E. D.
Graham, D. A. Walker, W. H. Dabney,
J. A. W. Johnson, E.JM. Dodson, J. G.
Jackuway, J. W. H. Underwood, for
plaintiffs in error; Nisbetts k Jackson,
contra.
Pending the concluding argument in
this case, the Court adjourned till 10
o'clock a. m. to-morrow.
That Dig Sewing Machine Sale.
This morning, at 10 o’clock, T. C.
Mayson, the live auctioneer, will sell
seventy-live sewing machines to the high
est bidder.
Only one-half the purchase money will
be required—the remainder in monthly
installments of $5 each. This is r rare
opportunity to get a sewing machine.
This is a sale for the ladies.
The State Pair.
Mr. C. J. Williamson, who has been
spending some days in the city in the in
terest of the State Fair, has gone to
Memphis upon the same business. He
will do a good work wherever he gees.
He has caught some of the inspiration of
Mayor Hull and is prepared to present
his business conspicuously and intelli
gently. We wish him success.
The Macon Telegraph of the 1st inst.
has an article upon the suggestion of the
Washington Gazette, that Judge Linton
Stephens be chosen U. S. Senator by the
next Legislature.
We have on hand an article from the
political editor of the Sun in reply to
the samp, which will appear to-morrow.
The Alla
f Commerce.
The first number of this new paper
made its appearance yesterday. It is
cleverly gotten up aud contain* much iu
tcroatiug matter. This new enterprise
is tho venture of an association of prac
tical printers. Their purpose is to dis
tribute grattiuously a large number ot each
edition of the paper, depending for sup
port upon tho iMitronage of advertisers.
The paper will be published semi-weekly,
Wednesday's and Saturday's.
Prof. Geo. H. LcyIion
This gentleman, who has been con
nected with Euston'8 Commercial Col
lege, Meoon, for the post two yean, will,
in a few dan, enter npon tho duties of a
teacher in the bookkeeping department
of Moore’s Southern Business University
in this city.
Pro! Levison is one of the most pop
ular young men in the Sontfa, and ia a
very
TY. XcC.ll* Trial Ta-Dajr.
At the time Major XoCtUa was arrest
ed for cheating and embezzlement of
funds, these was also another warrant
served oa him at the same time charging
him with falsifying the records. On tho
Ant of these charges he *¥ acquitted on
Tuesday, and he will oome trial oa the
other to-day.
The Federal soldiers marched into
town jester*lay a squad of nigs prisoners
who liad boon captured in the upper dis
tricts. They have tree violating the
Bevenac lama by dietilliag without the
proper authority.
OOMMHROI A.T.s.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Atlanta, October 4.
GRAiN-Cora by oar-load 87(3)90 cents.
Wheat—Red$1.70; prime white $1.80(4
1.90. Oats 66(0,70. Bye $1.26(41.30.—
Barley $1.25.
Bacon—Shoulders 9c; clear rib sides
91 cents; clear sides 9}e; canvassed hams
14(418o.
Bulk Meat —Clear sides Uc; clear rib
81; shoulders 7}.
Lard—ll|(412e.
Floor—Superfine, $6.00; extra, $7(o'
family, $8(«t8.25(« 8.50 ; fancy, $9(09.50.
Meal, eto.— Quito on active demand
exists, aud many orders arc received from
a distance. Coru meal per bushel 95o.
Bran, per cwt., $1.00.
Groceries—Wo quote A (sugar
14}c;extnG 14(3.141; crushed, powdered
and granulated 151(315}; Demarara 13}
(414; fair to choice brown 12(3.13c. Rio
oofiee 19(n21c; Java 27(330c; Laguira
23c. Molasses, in barrels, 33c; hogsheads
28(490; New Orleans prime 75c.
Liverpool salt 32.00; Virginia salt $ 2.25
32.40. Rice 10(410ic. Ginsing 12(3 22o.
Caudles—sperm 18c; adamantine 18}(<i)
14)c. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 26c.
Starch 8}o. Cigars, domestic, per thou
sand $22(440. Teas—Green tea $1(3,
1.60; block y0c(o:1.25. Soap 6(3) 10b.
Crackers 6@15c.
Fruit.—Rough Peaches, $4(35 per
bushel; peeled, 10c. per lb. Dried ap
ples, peeled, 331 per bushel. Green
Georgia, $31(44} per bbl. Northern.
$5(36 per bbl.
Onions.—$3(34 per bble.
Uenninu.—60c.(«)65c. per lb.
Country Produce— Butter 20(390;
eggs 15(325c.
Cotton Goods.—Standard 4-4 sheet
lug, 12c.(4121; ] do. 10c.(31011 1 do.
8!c. Osnulmrgs, 13c. @16; cotton
checks, 19c.@15; cotton stripes, 11c. ((4
13; cotton yarns, oil numbers, 31.35(3
1.40.
Cement and Lime.—Market brisk.
Cherokee lime 55c; Chewacl* 60a; hy
draulic cement, per bhL, $4; James Riv
er, $4; plaster of Paris, per bbl., $6.
Hay—Moderate. Prime clover, per
ton, $80; Tennessee, $30(333; Timothy,
$32(436.
Tobaooo—Low gradee 55@90c ; oom-
mon, 58(365 ; good, 75(490 ; fine, $1@
$1 25, choice brands, $1 26(41 50.
Pbints.—Allens, 111; Sprague HI;
Paciflo 111; Lancaster, 101; Wameutte,
' { Gamers, 101;
Cotton.—Tho market yesterday was
firm at 181 cento—Very little ooming in.
BAaoma—22} to 23.
Ties—6 to 7c.
No Rope iu market
Mackerel— 1 bbls. No. 1, $8; No. 2,
37; No. 3, 86. Kits—No. 1, 81 75; No.
2. 81 40; No. 3, 31 25.
Cheese—16@17 cents.
ITliecrllatuons.
W. H. MOW AMD.
C. M. HOWARD
W. U. HOWARD k SON,
COTTON FACT0BS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
So. 2 WARBEN BLOCK, - - . AUGUSTA. OA.
W E Rf(*iu tender our terviem in tbe Warehouse
bualm-M, iu all its brauebett, to _our old pat
rons and planter! generally.
Commission for Selling Cotton,
One and a Quarter PerCent.
All family supplies ordered will be carefully se
lected by one of tbe Arm, at tbe lowest market
prirea.
Orders for Bagging and Tie* will be promptly
filled, aud at tbe To wrest cash price.
Liberal cash advance* made on cotton In were
bouse. We extend all tbe facilities offered by Ware-
boas* Merchant*. Consignment* solicited—-satis-
actiou guarantee. augQlw^U'
If You Don’t Believe
It, Satisfy Yourselves by Calling
ON the
l'lllLABEU'llIA AM) ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR CO.
At Mo. 3 Granite Block,
BROAD STREET,
oct'i-lllldeciy I. GUTHMAX, Agent
Office Atlanta Street Ii. R. Co.
ATLAXTA, September 27,1871.
J AM directed by the Board of Direc
tors to coUect tbe KOUUTI1 installment of $25
i tbe stock subscribed to tho West End
per share o
line.
Please call and pay tbe assessment
Bring your receipts for former payments aud get
certificates of stock paid up.
W. P. ORME,
scp2D 3t Treasurer.
Store House for Rent.
■eptG-lm
Atlanta, Ga.
TO THE LADIES! TO EVERYBODY I
Sew ing Machines to be Riven Away.
RAXD Auction Sale of Sewing Machines,
THURSDAY MORNING, 6th OCTOBER, 10 O’clock,
At tbe Live Auction House, No. 2 DeGive’a Opera
House. FIFTY HEWING MACHINES (all in good
order) of tbe following makers: Wheeler k Wilaon.
Grover & Baker, Singer, Weed. Howe, Wilcox k
Gibbs, Howe Shuttle, Buckeye, Mingers, Whitney A
Lyons. Remember the time and place —
THURSDAY MORNING, 6th OCTOBER, 10 O’clock,
At tho Live Auction House, No. 2 DeGivo's Opera
House; T. C. Mayson, Prop’r; J. H. Barrett, A
TERMS CASH. SALE POSITIVE.
sepJO 5t
KA1LKOVI) ALE HOUSE!
o o,
Alabama Street, . . ATLANTA, (j
lot Cf ' "
WINES, CINS, SEGARS, ETC.,
Also, Bottled Ale and Porter from London, Dub
Uu.
Ale, Porter and Beer on Draught. Call
sept27-Ct
THE NEW DEPARTURE.
TO THE LADIES OF ATLANTA AND
VICINITY
I N consequence of tbe departure of the 8ewlng
Machine Agency from my place of business, 23
Whitehall street, I have reorganised and refitted my
store, and ant now prepared to furnish my custo-
with aU tho latest novelties of the aaaon. The
HOOP SKIRT DEPARTMENT
having been enlarged, I am Billy prepared to sup
ply all wants of any shape and stylo, at a reduction
of 26 per cent, from former prices. The Millinery
Department, under the supervision of MISS KEN
NEDY, will embrace all late styles of Hats, Bonnets,
Flowers, Ac.
Id Corsets aud Trimmings,
just roceived. Intending to make this store the
FASHIONABLE EMPORIUM
of Atlanta, I would respectfully ask the ladies t<
give me a call before making their purchases. Cour
teous sales ladies in attendance. WM. TITI.KBAUM.
lloop tikirt Manufactory, No. 23 Whitehall Street,
Next door to Rcdwinc A: Fox’s Drug Store,
oct 3—lw
BUY
CROCKERYandGLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
—ntox—
T. n. HIPLBT,
JMPORTEB AND JOBBER.
tf ESTABLISHED 11 YEARS. ~fc»
Keeps a large stock.
Occupies THREE FLOORS—30x120 feet.
Inducements offered to cash buyers
Equal to tnty market.
Atlanta, On. Ananat 1.1ST1. an«*lD.
jrichoW ItettriEg ilrnttpg.
ITof. Niratou will raaumfl tha axarcian of hi.
School on or about OcL lot, 1871
Tim* au<l plooc in a future advertisement-
oeptMtf
8; Mcrriaoca, 11}
Gloucester 11; Amoakegos 9}.
Habdwaee. —N aite—lOd to 604*4.70
84 $4.95; 64 $5.20; 44 *4.75; 84 *6.70;
Aniahe4, all grades, about 15c lover.—
Iron—Swede 7c; hone shoe iron 7c;
City Mills and Pittebnrg bar 6c.
Live Stock.—Cattle—Tcnnraaee, 2}(« »u~tu«*i:ijanjoooo
4}c; country,2@S|c; aheep-country 2@
3}c; Teaneuaee, 4c; about*, 5(45}c. -
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ODoo tSl Breadwej, Boom 18,
NEW YORK
REMOVAL
Thompson It Fettibone
SUCCESSORS TO
Tliolupaou Sc ThoiuOK,
Trom M7 Vo V 7 Whitehall. Batvern Alabama
and Hunter Street*.
Tao<?&1 and BnolneM INotlocsa
Fibh and OiarxB Depot—84 Whitehall
street—Wholesale and Retail. Oysters
82 per gallon: Fiali 25 to 45 cents per
string; Shrimp 25 cents per quart; Oral,
75 cents per dozen—carefully packed in
ice and shipped to any point.
oct3 L. Cook.
Fresh chocolate creams made
regularly every week at Flock's Candy
Factory. Broken candy 20 cents per
pound—six pounds for u dollar. AU
kinds of fresh French oonfeotionety kept
constantly on hand. sep 29-
SUPHEME COURT OF ULUltUiA
Regular Order of Business. —Cases ret
tobeDweUed.
12. Rome 12
18. Cherokee 18
14. Northern 5
15. Augusta .' 10
16. Middle 1
17. Ocmulgec 5
18. Eastern (j
19. Brunswick 5
Sc ptemlier 6-tf
IQ. Messrs. Ferrington k Quigley, at
the Poet Office Stand, successor* to Orion
Dozier, keep The Sun for sole.
IQ- 1,000 Old Papera for sale in quan
tities to suit purchasers, at the
tf * Sun Oppice.
2@- W. B. Moses, at the KiinbaU
House, alwaya baa The Sum for aale.
Power Prcoo For Bole.
Wo offer for sale a “Montague" Power
Press, which can bo ran either by hand or
stoam—in perfect order and oa good os
new. Address J. Hknly Smith,
San Offioe,
tf Atlanta, Go.
*Sk- Offices to Rent.—One room on
2d floor; also a portion of the offioe, in
cluding one window on tbe fint floor—in
The Sun Building, on Brood street.
Apply to J. Henly Smith,
»tf. Sun Office.
" Alexander H. Stephens on thf.
Study op the Law.”—A 16 page pam-
S lilet—one of the profoundest of Mr.
tophena’ many productions. Single
copy 15 cents ; 60 copies $5.
Address J. Henly Smith,
Manager Sun Office,
sept4-tf Atlanta, Oa.
To Printers.
Twelve newspaper ofaoaea, suitable for
papers from 22x32 to 24x86, will be sold
cheap. Address
J. Henly Smith,
tf. Business Manager Sun.
Atlanta Marble Works.
WILLIAM GRAY
IMPOUTER AND DEALER IN
American, Italian and all other Marbles
AMD
SCOTCH OttAJTITE.
tice and hi the I*te*t and most approved manner.
Deaigun of all Cemetery work furnished FREE on
application. J. E. LEAS, Agent.
Address P. O. Box 649.
aug25 7m Atlanta, Georgia.
B v
Administrator** (Dale.
Statu or GeoxgiA, l
TaUAPEKBO CotTKTT. J
virtue of an order ot the Court of Ordinary of
aaid county, will be sold on the first l-uesday
in November next, 1871, between the lawful hour*
of sale at tho Court House door, iu Crawfordville, in
said county, the plantation or lands belonging to the
estate of General Aaron W. Grier, deceased, late of
■aid county. This plantation is well adapted to tho
culture of corn, cotton, and small grain. Situation
healthy, society good. Convenient to railroad, post
ofttce, churches, and milla.
Mr. James A. Grier is on tho place, and will take
pleasure in showing the lands to any one wishing to
■eptll-tds
do bonua non, with the will annexed.
00.000 x>
TO LOAN,
A T seven per cent., for six months or longer, on
Gold Collateral.
Parties wlshiug to borrow had boat apply prompt
ly to
GHAS. J. JENKINS,
President,
Or, J-8. BEAN, Cashior Merchants' and Planters’
National Bank,
223 Broad Street.
wp291m Augnsta. Georgia.
W. G. Robinson, Agent
Wholeaale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS and SHOES,
JNo. 67 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
AS NOW IN STORE ms FALL STOCK, KM-
bracing full lines of T. Miles k Boa, J. C. Wll*
nd Jenico McMuUin'a celebrated Philadelphia
k, together with a good stock of Eastern made
goods. Price* guarantied to bo as low as any in this
ity. Merchants buying for CA8H, and consumors
lenoraUy, are Invited to cxainiuo hi* stock beforo
raying. oct2-lm
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE FAIR
OP THE
Atlanta Agricultural and, In
dustrial Association, to be
Held in Atlanta, Oct. 16, ’71.
EXCURSION TICKETS PBOM NEW YOKE,
J Philadelphia or Baltimore, to Atlauta, Georgia,
aud return, via Savannah Steamship Lines and At
lantic k Golf, and Macon k Brunswick Railroads
(good until Dee'r 1st) will be sold for $36 76.
Freights destined for the Fair will be carried at
regulai tariff rates out, and returned to Eastern cities
FREE.
Consignments should be marked to the "Secretary
Atlanta A. k L Association Fair, Atlanta, Ga., care of
Atlantic k Gulf Railroad Agent, Savannah;'' Also,
with the name ot the steamor on which the ship-
it is made. C. D. OWENS,
freight Line,
227 Broadway, NEW YORK.
G. T. ANDERSON.
General Western Agent,
)Wy A Family Braeppy A Fruit Bailncst.
frteud* and the public to call and
„ , 9mr CoWiss, Huger*, sad
General Groceries, which we warrant to be of the
the city free, aud our gusr-
• By th* recant etesM In
snr firm we have gr.aliy increased c
JOHN KEELY
T3E8PKOTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO TU PUB-
XV LfC that h* has lust returned from New York,
and has opened for ml*, the Largest and
CHOICEST STOCK OF DSY OOOD*
Era, otend bp him. PwUcn'u Attention I, dlracted
to tk. tollowlnf cbmn o( (sod* wteek will U foud
In oomprlM choice rt/les, uni hi old price., via:
IDiFAEISS GOODS,
IN IM1IEN8R VARIETY.
Black Alpacas, of the celebrated •‘Eclipse** brand,
color warranted, (at last year’s prices-) Colored Al
pacas, in every shade. Black and Colored Velvs-
teens, iu greek vajtety. TabU Linens, Irish linens.
Towels, ’iWello,
Our quotation* made up mainly ly***** °° °* r »»nstneFs tin S much terser sc
foam tha fopgrat and most rrVusibl<- 1 STntfiw
dealer* in the city, aud may bo tel)*# UR | * the pm. and beg to again News oar « , ,
AS correct. aot bing Shall be lacllag to give them every set-1 SB ih* undersigned will
Whisky trade ia dull but improving. I octi-it Thompson k fettibone.
Waterpr»«f Cloths im Variety.
Oaaaimer*, Doeskins, Tweeds, etc.. Real Laces in
Thread. Valencunnes, and Guipurv Lace and
Line* Co lot-sand Cliffs. A complete line at English
Hosiery. Lades' Merino Mhlrte, In choice variety;
Men's Brown English HsM Hose-n full Use; Men’s
Merino hhirU and Drawera-exs silent valus; s very
larg<-assort meut of Balmoral and Boulevard Skirt*.
ins largest aud handsomest stick of Shawls ever
offered in this store.
tors purdiastag is soRsHed
not h* urdersold.
JOHN KEELY,
ocU-tf Cor. Whitehall and Hunter streets.