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THE DAILY SUN.
t'aMlohefi by tin Atlanta San Publishing
Company.
aba m. WAiwn. new* uaitor.
i HEMLY SMITH, Oen’L Ed. It But. Manager.
Traveling Agents i
J A AIKS L. CALHOUN. Tuakegeo, Ala.
ft. NSBHUT, Social Ciaoix Ua,
{Omerat Traveling Agml.
Agenta far The Ban.
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J. B. Gsa wlst, Wolfskin, Oglethorpe Co., Os.
I. K. P. Douglass, Homer, Os.
Da M. P. Bosun, Monroe, da.
J. L. W bight, Woodstock, Os.
J. O. Oaldwxll, BonerlUe, Os.
Atkins k Huksmas, Thomson. Os.
a. O. Hamilton. Dalton, Os.
W. 0. Davis, Jr., Eaton ton, Os.
J. 0. Pasham, LaGrange, Os,
ft. Q. Williams, Union Point
. A. A. Bill, Athena, Oa
Lumtkin A Oltvk, Lexington.
Dm. W. B. JiaiutLL, point Pater.
D. W. Hrnci, Coring ton.
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it S. Mastzx A Co., Crawford.
B. B. Etuudok. Kutledge.
JOSU’H DAVIDeO*, 1 _
C. L. PXAOOCK, EllAville, Os.
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Dr. J. T. Bails, Mayfield, Os.
A. 8. Bass, Devereux, Os.
0.0. Nostom, Greensboro, Os.
8. B. Flotp, Madison, Qs.
THE
VOL. III.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.
THE DAILY SUN
MORNING EDITION
ATLANTA, OA:
Tukodat Montano, Bipt’b 10, 1872
FOR GOVERNOR:
JAMES M. SMITH.
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Wturl* ffeatas* ft CtnU,
GEORGIA
SPRING RBEWERY
WEST EJTO, -I ThAJfTjl,
social parties, and other festivals.
On the grounds are a beautiful cuvwnu pieuuriu,
60x50; a largo poud and two boats, a carousal awing,
and a ahooUng gallery. In case of rain shelter can
be given to eight hundred persons.
Por ladies and children, two large and finely fur
nished private rooms are always ready.
School and church picnics will he allowed the uae
of the grounds at half price.
The Street Cara run within fifteen minutes walk
of the 8pring.
AU are courteously invited.
mi- A. RIGHTED *
TO THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA
The Atlantic & Gulf
FREIGHT UOfE
Via Savannah, Ga.
j;jEO LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR PA-
trons and Mends that their Rates and Classifications
shall always be as low as by competing lines, and
any *■ Special circulars” or “Letters,” issued by
other routes, giving lower rates than at present ad
vertised, will be promptly met by corresponding e-
ductions on the Atlantlo A Gulf Freight Line.
Me reheats v lei ting N?w York will consult their In
terests by oelllng on 0. D. OWENS. Oensral Agent of
the Line, 222 Broadway, before making Freight en
gagements elsewhere. Jy24.
Shepard,Baldwin & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Liquors & Tobaccos
No. 11, Decatur Street,
Opposite Kimball House
ATLANTA, Oa.
*- e. Lawson. s. l riTxrA-nuci
LAWSON A. FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law.
KATONTON, OA
Platfbrra Adopted bp th. Jeffin,.!,.
Democratic ntato Conveatlo* Aim:
bled In AUaata oa the noth Aagaat,
Ut».
1. Resolved, That tho Government of
the United States in one formed by «epa-
rate States; that it ie one of limited pt.w
ere, delegated by the States for spejiflo
purpoeea and object* get forth in the
Gongtitation; and that it poggeggea of
itgolf no original or inherent power
whatever.
2. Resolved, That the Union estab
lished by i he Conatitution ia a Union of
Utateg, Federal in its character, com
posed of Statea thereby nnited, and ie
incapable of exiatence without the Statea
aa ita oonatituent integral parte; that the
indeetruotihiiity of ,the Statea—of their
rights and of their eqoality with each
other—ia an indiepenaable part of thie
political sy8tem, and therefore, the per
petuation or the Union in its integrity
depends upon the preaervation of the
Statea in their political integrity; the
Oovernment of the United Statea being
a Federal Republic, and not a consoli
dation of tho whole people into one
homogeneous Nation.
3. Reaolv d, That the “right of local
State-government” with the “subjection
of the military to the civil autnority,”
and “the security of the privilege of
the writ of habeas corpus," in time of
peaoe, with the power to enforce “the
rights, and promote the well-being of ite
inhabitants by such means oa the judg
ment of ite own people may prescribe, ”
arc reserved, secured and guaranteed un
der the Constitution of the United States
to the several StateB of the Union; and that
too, not “subject to any solemn Consti
tutional obligation upon the part oi the
Federal Qovernment" of any kind what
ever; but on tbe contrary, the Ftderal
Government is under a solemn Constitu
tional obligation not to interfere in these
matters in any way; and when U does so,
it becomes a usurper of power, an oppres
sive tyrant and an enemy to the liberties if
the country.
n. ts< Ji
, by permission, to Hon. A
BoMunon. Hon. A Boom!
octt6-lm
Time Table Southern B. B. Security Co.,
Momphin -eg Charleston Haliroud
Mutate* tira m bsvmCbrtlMooa. lUijj
iiSTMlD MemLiSle, Mu <ter t.» P M
■UUTnlslMVMCImaMooam < :UP *
ArrtTMln Mmnpble, D.xtder 11:1* * M
Msk'tif eloM contraction »t Corinth for St toul,
■ad the WeM. end et grand Junction for K.w Or-
tmnn eos Sonthweet, end el Memphis with rtumtn
to .11
W. i. tarns. Soalheratern Af.nt.
Ho. t kiln bell Bourn.
,nb.n. Oa.
Aogu.tn.
A recent flying visit to tbia anoient
town, enabled tho writer of this to look
over it—being tbe first time since the
>r.
Every city has some peculiarity of ita
arrangement and the habits of tbe peo
ple. In Augnsta, Broad street is the
principal street, both for residences and
business. Nearly all tbe business of tbe
city is done on this street, exeei t some
of the heavy ootton business bonses,
which are back on quiet streets, aud cut
of the throDg and bustle of tbe city.
There are hot mauy elegant residences
in the city. Large numbers of the
wealthy people live in what is known as
the Saud Hills—the “West End ’ of
Augnsta. Two or three streets have
handsome private residences on them,
but beyond this the merchants and pro
fessional meu live, on broad street, in
the uppor stories over the business hous-
Almost every building on Broad
street is occupied for business on the first
floor, and for a family residence above.
Nearly all tho bonses on Broad street
e very anoient looking—soaroely one
to be seen more than three stories high,
and very low at that, with small narrow
windows. We saw but one house which
really of modetts. structure, which is
that farefamed and extensive Dry Goods
palace of James A. Gray Ic Oo. This is
really one of the largest wholesale Dry
Goods bonses in the whole South. This
elegant marble front atoro is of modern
bnild and style and is really one of
most attractive and oonspienone ob
jects in Angusta. It is four stories high
and filled with goods from top to bot
tom. It ia a great trade emporium in
itself, and its proprietors justly enjyoy
widespread patroangn and enviable
reputation. Whoever goea to Angusta
should look at this great store.
We met oar old friend, Col. Joseph T.
Smith, (of the firm of Jennings A
Smith, Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchants,) formerly of Elbert county.
was Colonel of tho 16th Georg's
Regiment during the war—soon after
whioh he went to Augusta and associated
himself with Mr. JenniDgs, an experi
enced gentleman of high reputation,
both of whom enjoy that busitu as confi
dence which the striotest integrity and a
careful attention to the wants of patron
age always insure. Wo are glad to find
them doing well.
We also met with Mr. Solomon Marcua
(of tho firm of Myers A Marcus, whole
sale dry goods merchants) who resided a
number of years in Elbertcn, where be is
widely known and has many friends.—
This Arm is doing a large business.
Wo stopped at Central Hotel. It ia
kept by Mrs. Thomas, the widow of Wm.
M. Thomas, Esq., tbe former proprietor.
She fa n moat exoeUent and deserving
lady of energy, bat truly ladylike deport
ment. Her busband who died of parmly-
sia in Deoember last, was a brother of
Hon. Tbomaa W. Thomas, tbe highly
gifted lawyer who made such a wide fame
end reputation at the her of the Northern
Circuit from 1860 to 1*61. He wee one
of the most remarkable men thet ever
lived in Georgia, end we shell, in all pro
bability never look upon hie like again.
Angusta ia looking with interest to the
completion of the Fort Royal Rtilroed,
whioh ie promised by the let of Jeouary
next. It ia believed that this road will
exeroise a controling influence upon the
commerce of the country, divert much of
it from ita old channels, and aensjbly ti
led the traneportetion of Use great oen-
tree of trade on this Continent. The
Harbor ia considered ona of tba bent in
the world. The largest strip* on the
ocean can oomo right along aide tba
wharf and reoeive their burdens of
freight—a thing whioh cannot be done
anywhere eloe. Cotton can be rolled
from the oars right into the ehipe. It in
estimated that the cost of putting a bale
of ootton from Augusta on board a ship
at Fort Royal will be fifty oenta. It now
coat* a dollar and a quarter from Augus
ta to either Charleston or Savannah.
At either of these ports, end et almost
any other ia America, very heavy vessel*
have to be laden far ont from the shore
from smaller vessels. Several East India
shippers, owning vessels of the largest
capacity, ware in Auguste last spring,
and said they would establish a line of
tteae large vessels at once, if the Bail-
road were completed, believing that not
only nearly all the foreign trade of the
Southern States, bnt much of the West
ern end Northwestern Statea would be
supplied from Port Royal, instead of
New Fork, and other Northern Porta—
thus materially changing the general
obanuels of trade aa they now exist
The practicability of this view will, no
doubt, be tested In lean tbsn two yean
from ibis time.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New Yerk Associated Press.
WASHINGTON
Vha Ratkaa MaMUK - Dalaao'a R«
aasw.
W T AsmnkjToa, September 8. —Forreater,
reoently from New Orissa a, has been ar
rested here and taken to New York,
charged with implication in the Nathan
murder.
Delano, Secretary of the Interior, re
turns on Thursday.
The wires are etow. Private dis
patches from Maine give 17,000 majority
and foil delegation/, to the Republicans,
Nothing has beenreoeived through
lar ohannels since tbe close of th<
;h resa
le polls,
Greeny Ctnnty.
On Saturday, there wee on immense
gathering at Greensboro—not lees than
4,000 persons being present. Tbe o
skn was that of an immense barbeoue,
given by the Agricultural Society of the
oouuty, at the fair grounds, where they
will, this fall, hold a grand fair, for whioh
preparations are now being made on a
grand scale. It waa also announoed that
Gen. A. R. Wright and Oo). J. D.
Mathews, both of whom aio oadidates
for the nomination for Congress in that
ftlie 6th) Distriot, would address tbe
people, whioh they did. Gen. Wright
made a speech of about two hours in
length, while OoL Mathews spoke about
a half hour.
Besides those attractions, nominations
were made for candidates for the Legis
lature, which resulted in the ohotoe of
Oapt. L. B. Willis and Jndge W. W.
Moore. The selection of this ticket waa
the result of a compromise between the
Greeley men end the Straight Demo
crats. The Straight element is very
strong in the twenty whioh Gen. Wright
was heard to attribute to the inflenee of
Thr Atlanta Bus, whioh circulates
largely in Greene. Both the gentlemen
selected ore first-class citizens, who will
make good influential representatives, if
elected, and we hope to be able to ac
complish this. Better men could not be
selected.
The Delegatee oltosen to the Congres
sional Convention were Porter Daniel,
Dr. Jernigan, Jndge Gresham and Jos.
Davidson. No resolutions or platform of
any kind were adopted, and no instruc
tions given to the Delegates. It is be
lieved they are favor of Mathews.
Tbe candidates for tbe nomination at
tbe Congressional Convention, which
meets in Augusta next Thursday, are
Gcn.DnBose (tbe present representative,)
Gen. Wright and Col. Mathews. What
the result will be ia not known. It ia
said that all the lower counties in the
Distriot are committed to Gen. Wright.
If this be so he will bo nominated; bnt
all tbe upper counties are strongly at
tached to Mathews and DuBoee, and if
either of these divide the strength of a
portion of tbe lower Ocuuties he will be
very apt to secure tbe nomination.
Tbe Delegates to this Convention from
Elbert oountv ere L. L. Clark, 8, D.
Blackwell, Robt. M. Heard and W. H.
Mattox. O. M. J.
Special Notice
Want of Vitality.-!* * taeffieloncj of
vital energy la note dlaeaaa in ItaeH K la a condi
tion which taya the ayatem open to tho ottaoka of oU
conceivable nutadie* Night and day w# are aw
rounded, more oi leae. by deleterloua inflaenoea.
No atmosphere ia entirely pore, no water utterly
free from Injurious particles; whUo. la many locali
ties, both ere positively unwholesome. What de
fense luta ihe weak, languid ayatem, la which the
vital principle ia deficient or dormant, against any
ot the moibld influences which produce epidemic
aud other diaeaaee? None whatever. There ta no
aave in artificial reinforcement. Hoatattar’a
stomach Bittern have, beyond all question, a vitaUs
mg effect If the nervoua forces of t)m body hftve
bean recklessly expended in exhaueting physical or
mental labor, or dissipated In the indulgences of a
'last” life, tbu powerful vegetable tonic and cor
rective will restore them. If the defective vitality
la a xmatiluUonal evil it oaa be remedied to a great
extent by this wonderful lnvlgorant At a season of
the year when the air ia more or leas Impregnated
with the seeds of periodic fevers, it la aspoctaUy de
sirable that the digestion should be perfect, the
habit of body regular, tba Uver active, the blood
pare, and the nerves firm.
lb* vs conditions ere the beet protection aralnst
ell disorders, end they ere condiUene which the
liters ere better adapted than any other medicinal
egent to p omota and secure. See to It, however,
that no imitation or counterfeit is substituted for
the genuine artlcfe. and 1st all who value health and
have an anti pet fty to potaoa beware of the taeal Mi
ters made from condemned drugs and vilely adul
terated alcohol, which hava sprung up Ilka uawhole
some fungi ail over the country.
Dr. fiimnioDS? Liver Regulator.
IitnaoUUUK from Hob. Alnaafer H. am
ph.na, <MUd SO Man*. IST1;
"lwwlMlI/UAOn m, ooadlStm mgalrM
IA DR. IIMMOHS' UVRR SIUOLATOR. wRS l*S
■SM. U to mild, ltd aoito m. WKItosmm
utln nmtota MlS<*
LIME AGENCY.
^yilAVtHeeMIto SOU taBOTlea,
‘ 7
THOMPSON’S LIME,
And win br awpawd M *U 11 mm la OTpfty BUIUN
BBS. COSTS ACTOBS, MZBCHARTX ledotkam,
1* t*. dt7. « .ajwhmv la >h« SM* la ART
QUANTITY deal rod. Md on th« CUtoM Tmrn*
Quill, (tmnalMd «i<ul to t»j 11m* m*d* Ie
the ditto. OABRETT k BRO.
I*pUmb<r A lw
MAINE.
Th* Rl**ll*u ailum.fk* lUpubll-
wa* Geln.
Lrwlbton, Mr., September 0.—A large
vute ta being Cast—the Bepebliosni gain
ing. The vote here at 1. p. u. stood:
Parham, Republican, 847; KimbalL
Democrat, 488.
Pobtlahd, 2 r. m.—The tally list in
Portland shows forPerhtm, Republican,
2,421; tor Kimball, Demoorst and Libe
ral, 2,188. Republican majority 283.
The vote in J871 was for Parham 2,192;
for Kimball 1,814; being a Republican
msiorityof 278.
The polls dosed aid r. m.
The telly at one o’clock showed that
the vote in this oity stood, Perham, Re
publican, 1,889; Kimball, 1784. Repub
lican majority 146. but year the tally
at tbe same hour showed a majority the
other Way.
At noon Rockland county stood 343
Bepubliesn majority. lust year it was
29 Majority.
Auppgrs, Mr., Bept.9—J0;20 p. *■—
Returns covering one-third of the vote
of the State, give Perham9,200 majority,
against 6,690 last year.
The 5th distriot, considered the only
doabtfnl one, give* Hall, Bepubliesn, s
largo majority over Pike, Liberal, for
Congress.
Washington, September 9, 11:30 p. m.
Returns from 178 towns give s Republi
can majority of 11,193—being s gain of
3,691 over last year—probably s majority
of 16,000.
Midnight.—-The Democrats ooncede
the State by • majority of 16,000 for tbe
Repabliosne, and tbe election of the
entire Oongreesibnsl ticket,
Portland, Mr., Setp. 9.—Portland
gives | Perham 2,882, Kimball 2,727,
against last year, Perham 2,192, Kimball
1,914. In 1888 the vote wse Chamber-
lain, Bepubliesn, 8,871, Pilisbury 2,879.
Tbe vote for Ropreaentetive to Con
ran ia Burleigh, Republican, 2,876;
lifford 2,691, being a majority of 184
against a majority tor Lynob, Republ
ash, in 1870 ofiU7 -
Portland ia Kitabail’a residence, and it
will be seen he fens ahead of the Oon-
■nwltinil tiokfti.
Ten towns give PatfaeteV.OM, Kimball
8,626—a Republican majority of 426.
Against last year Perham 6,847; Kim
ball 4,896—s Republican majority of 462,
being a net lorn of 66.
These towns in 1868 gave for Governor,
tbe Repnbliaan candidate, 6,906; the
Democratic 6,063—being a majority of
1,842 then against 426 now.
Eastport gives Perham 446; Kimball
184; Hall, for Congress, 848, Pike 178.
Pike resides st Eastport.
One hundred and fifty-eight towns
give an aggregate vote of 70,284, on
whioh the Repabliosne have e majority
of 11,666 against 7,967 lost year—an in
crease oi 8,869.
New York, September 9, 9:40 r. M.—
Returns from Maine oome in slowly.
Tbe Republicans olaim an increased ma
jority over last year’s vote in ail seotions,
as far ss beard from, and tbe State by
abont 15,000 majority; also all tbe Con
gressmen.
AuouRrs, Mr, Sept 9.—Knoxooanty
gives a Republican majority for the first
time in ten yean.
Tbe Republicans claim tbe re-election
of Governor Perbsm by 16,000 majority;
also the eleotion of their five Congress
men.
Banoor, Mr, September 0.—Bangor
gives Perham, Republican, 1,997; Kim
ball, Democrat, 1,036. Republican ms-
lority 862, against, last year, Perham
1,469; Kimball, 1,119. Republican ma
jority 840. Obamberlain’a majority in
1868 was 788. The majority of Horsey,
Republican, for Congress, ta larger than
that tor Ferbam. Tho total vote ia tbe
largest ever polled in tbe oity. The tally
vote in Portland gives 142 Republican
majority. The official returns are not
yet announced.
Pohtlaed, Mr., Sept. 9.—Rockland
gives Perham 810 majority, against 29
lost year.
Hall, candidate for Congress from the
6th distriot, ia ahead of the general
ticket
The oonnty will undoubtedly give 90
Republican majority.
Belfast gives Perham 180 majority.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, III., Sept 9.—A special
from Sioux Oity, eay* part of a bank of
Indiana who were in a fight with Major
Baker's forces in Yellow Stone Talley,
came into the Cheyenne agency, a few
days ago, and reported that the fight
waa very severe, end that the troops had
lost heavily, over 40 being killed end
wonnded, while tbe Indian loss waa only
11. They report that Baker is so badly
orippled that be is obliged to return to
Fort Ellis without having accomplished
the object of his expedition.
Geo. Stanley tent a detachment beck
to Fort Bice a few - days ainee for sop-
plies. They report that just prior to
their departure “Sitting Boll” lent in a
flag of trnoe and asked for a parley with
Gen. Stanley, whioh was granted. At
the interview, “ Bitting Bull” declared
if Gen. Stanley didn’t turn back he
would give him plenty ot fight before he
got beck to tbe Missouri river.
It ta estimated that there ere now in
Yellow Stone Valley from 16,000 to 20,-
000 hostile warriors, and Sioux trou
ble is apprehended. Many of these In
dians are Cheyennes and Arapahoe* from
Platte Talley, with large bands of Of all-
alias and Sioux.
MARKET REPORTS
RT TELEGRAPH TO TKS DAILY ATLANTA STJH.
COT TOS MARKET.
Augusta, September 9.—Cotton nomi
nal ; middlings 1SJ; net receipts 860; tales
410.
Boeroa, Septem ber 9. —Middlings 221;
gross receipts 314; sales 8000; (took
Mump his, September 9.—Middlings
21j(^21^rcceipts 204; shipments 183;
Galvbrtom, September 9.—Good ordi
nary 174; net reoeipts 982; sales 400;
■took 8,664.
Ohablhston, Sept 9.—Ootton easier;
middlings 191; low middlings 19; good
ordinary 18@16l; net receipts 989; ex
ports coastwise 1,664; sales 20; stock
8,299,
Galvsston, Sept 9.—Ootton quiet
and firm, good ordinary 171; net reoeipts
985; exports coastwise 807; sales G00;
■took 7,682.
Livebfool, Sept 9.—Ootton dosed
heavy and unchanged shipping at Savan-
hah or charleston 101.
Mobils, Sept 9.—Ootton. Low mid-
lings 19(; midlings 201; net receipts 813:
exports coastwise 66; sales 20; stook
1,691.
Philadelphia, Sept 9.—Ootton mid-
lings 22@22l.
ilhdkiton. Sept 9.—Ootton; mid
dling* 191; net reoeipts 7; exports coast
wise 6; sales 3; stock 164.
Savanannah, Sept 9.—Ootton in light
demand; middlings 191; net reoeipts
1,086; exports coastwise 1,780; eelee
1,086; (took 1,266.
New Orleans, September 9.—Ootton
e shade easier; good ordinary 194, end
antirely nominal; low middlings 20(;
middlings 211; net receipts 2,643; gross
2,896; soles 760; stook 11,966.
Baltoiobi, September 9.—Middlings
22; gross reoeipts 31; exports ooastwiee
60; sales 196; last evening 80; stook 276.
Nobpolk, September 9.—Low mid
dlings 191; net reoeipts 192; exports
oosstwise 33; slock 666.
New York, Sept 9.—Ootton weak;
soles 810 boles; uplands 22o; Orleans 221.
Sales to-day for future delivery 10,000
bales, aa follows. September 19 11-16i
201; October 101@191; November 19|.
19); Deoember 191(319 6-16; January
19 11-16@19( ; February 20i@20| ;
March 20|@20|.
produce: market.
New Your, September 9.—Flour inac
tive and nnohanged. Whisky heavy at
921. Pork dnll and nominal. Lard firm
and votive at 81091. Novels stoady.
Tallow heavy st 81(39 6-16. Freights
firmer.
Louisville, September 9.—Tobsooo—
sales very light with prioes unchanged.
_ 1410141. Flax 151016 on ordera.
Flour, good shipping demand; ex-family
$6 26(9)7 00. Corn firm at 66(368. Pro
visions in good demand. Mess pork
$18 60013 76. Bacon, shoulden 71;
clear rib 101; olear sides 10|, psoked.
Lord firm; tierce 9109); keg 10)0101;
order lota 1 higher. Whisky in fair de-
maid st 91.
MOSEY MARKET.
Naw York, Sept 9.—Money- stotive et
6; bnt olosed et 4. -Sterling 8. Gold
quiet and firm at 181013 j. Governments
steady. States steady. Tenneasoea some
what easier.
NO. 709.
Netn aimrt igrmmts.
maafi 1rjcoobct
TO CUBE
STAMMERING
FOR SALE.
rpHft SUCCESS of ay method of caring Stain
meriag being proved beyond con trover By, end (be
Art being copy-rigbted In the United Statea Oourta
for the District of Colnmbta, end the wide extent oi
territory over whioh ay right extends, end the fee*
qnent oella whioh I heve from die tent sections, make
oeeeery lor me to sell e portion of tho territory
end I now offer the following States for sele et the
annexed prioes. I can impart the Art to any
desirous of pnrflhaalng, end et a price thet a greet
deal of money can be made ont of it Stammering
ta not confined to any Motion of oountry or oondl
tlon of man, and there la nothing whioh a person
will pay for more liberally than to be relieved from
this moat nnoomfortable misfortune.
and lfeoe executions against «U who do not
PAY THEIR CITY TAX
BY THAT TIME.
Fair Warning-Dont It.
eep 1-dlw City Tax Baoelver and OOiaolet.
OgJethorDe University
ATLANTA, GA..
First Monday In Ootober.
and will close on the.
First Wednesday la Jaly. 1ITA
sold..
Chicago, aold
K«ntacky
Louisiana
Maine
Michigan
California
Delaware
Florida
Indiana*
Maryland ...
Masaaohnsette
Minnesota
MlMieelppl
North Carolina..
New Jeraey
Ohio
Rhode Island
Tennessee.... t...
Virginia
SlbPCTM»twentg.
GRAND
MASQUERADE BALL,
AT
Catoosa Springs. Georgia.
W. O. HEWITT, Propr’t’r,
will take place on
8EPTHMUER IS, 187Si.
Situation Wanted.
A NY one wanting the errvioes of a Buslnei
Man, wtih ueoesaary rooommendatlone, an
who ia not afraid of work, will apply to
Z. Y. X.,
eeptlO- Bun Office.
“UKltU’8 YOUR MUigK”
FOB. SAXiEH
rilFN or twelve Nice Little Mules—too light far
JL uaw ear* and Fall werk.
Gall at Atlanta street Railroad Stables on Line
Street. eeptlO .fit
Against the U. S. Government,
JjlOR Army Suopllee, Mules, Cotton, do., taken
J. for use of the Army during the wer,
promptly looked after through my as
Washington Oity. Address
associates in
box Atlanta, t
#100 REWARD.
S TOLEN from the stables of tbe subscriber, near
Mayfield, Os., on the night of the Sd of Septem.
TITO HOH8MM,
a Dark Bay; the other a Black, with ban
ned a little by the sun; both a little above the
medium size, and in good work order.
Also, two • ADDLES; one a common leather ■ad
dle, with a black horn and black border around
the edge of the eeet; the oth«r a ds*p saddle with
no horn, black seat, etttebsd In figure, or flowers,
with white or red thread. Both mddlee have wood
en stirrups.
The above reward will be paid for th* horses and
thieves, with proof to convict or $M for either the
‘ orses or thieves.
JAMES T. WHALEY,
eeptlO Mayfield, Oa^
Eon. Dawson A. Walker’s
on the Issues now before the oountry at
lag times and places to-wit:
Thursday. Sept 13,... .Oresnaboro', Greene oounty.
Saturday. Sspt. 14 Athena, Clarke oounty.
Monday, SspL If Jefferson Jackson oounty.
Tuesday,.Itapt. 17....Danlelavllle, Madison oounty.
Wednesday, 8ept 10 Hartwell, Hart oounty.
Thursday, Sept. 10... .CarneaviUe. Franklin oounty.
Friday. Sept 3 > Homer, Banka county.
Saturday, Sept 31. CtarksevlUs, Habersham oounty.
Monday. Sept. 3* Cleveland, Whits county.
..Camming, Fourth county.
Cherokee oounty.
, Pickens oonnty.
Thursday, Sept
Friday. Seot 27.
Saturday, Sept 38,
Monday, Sept SO Ji
Tuesday. Oot I Elfljay, Ollmar
Wednesday, Oet Id. .Spring Place, Murray oounty.
Bon. James M. Smith is respeotfelly invited to
Join in discussion at each ahd all of Uses appoint
ments with assurances of s falx and equitable divis
ion of time at eaeh of them. eepiOdkwtocS
Readers of THE. SUN.
p)K CATALOGUES OF FALL FASHIONS,
Fries Usta of Geode, or Information abont any
thing yon wish to purchase la BewToik. London
or Parle, send n stamp and your address to
Mrs. Emily V, Battey
OENEBAL PUQCI1A8ING AGENT,
aull-dhvlm F. 0. BOX 1091. NEW TOUL
West Virginia.............
Wlsoonelxk
Missouri
New Hampshire
South Carolina
Utah Territory
Arisons.
Colorado.,.......,
Dakotah
Idaho
Montana
Naw Mexloo
Washington
Wyoming
Nebraska
NavedaYt
Oregon.
Indian...,
. $ 3,SCO
.. 4.600
... 4,000
3.000
.. 10,000
.. 1,000
.. 2,000
... 4,000
.. 2.000
.. 3,000
.. 8,000
.. 3,000
.. 3,000
.. 2.0M
.. 2.600
.. 6. C00
.. 4.000
... 4,000
.. 2.000
... 3,000
„ 3,000
.. e.000
.. 3.000
... 20,800
.. 8,000
.. 2.000
... 4.000
.. 2.000
.. 2,000
.. 3,000
.. 1,600
... 1,600
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 3.000
.. 3.000
~ 1,000
.. 1.000
1*800
tsr Offioe Honrs from 9 to 12 A. x.,
and from 2 to 4 r. It.
The Doctor can be found at
Room No. IS, National Motel.
sug27-dwt daeunawlm.
I. CAMP, Executor.
EXEC U TO MVS SALE.
Georgia—Douglas County.
TXT ILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday in November,
if 1873, within the legal sale hoars all that tract
of land on whioh Thomas Camp resided at the time
of his dtaih. containing 730 sores, mors or Ism;
asld lands lying on the Chattahoochee Elver, ad
joining the McKoy place.
Terms made known on day of sale. £?pfember
1873. W; L.
eepl0-td.
AMMJfUkYMSTHA TO MV 8 SAJLE,
Ucorgia—Douglas Couuty<
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Douglas oounty, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday In November, 1873, at the Court House
door, In said county, between the legal *ale hours,
the tract of land, lu said oonnty, whereon John W.
Nixon resided *attbe time of hie death, containing
850 acres, more or lees.
Terms made known on day of sale. September 2,
1873. Z.aTbIC -
asp 10*14. •
JOHN S. WILSON.
RIBBONS,
mil XiXwamT,
AND STRAW GOODS.
1872 .
jllto Whitt Goods, EmSroMer.
let, etc.
Armstrong, Cator & Co„
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobber*.
Bonnot, Trimming, Nook and Baah Rib
bon*. Velvet Ribbons, Neck TIm,
Bonnet 811ks, Satins, Velvets and Crape*
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, et*
Straw Bonnets, and Ladles' and Children*e Bata.
THJHMXD AUD UMTJUMMEO.
And in connecting warerooma.
WHITE GOODS. LINENS, EMliBOZDBBMS.
Laces, Nets, Collars, 8eta, Handkerohl#*, Veiling,
Head Nets, eta., eta.
NOS. 387 and 239, BALTIMORE ST..
BALTIMORE, MB.
These goods are manufactured by us or bought lor
cash directly from the European and American
manufacturer!!, embracing all the latest novelties,
on equalled in variety and cheapness in any market.
Orders filled with ears, promptness and
Wm, E. Wood & Co.,
FBOPBITOR8 07
GOLD’S AUTOMATIC
LOW STEAM and HOT WATEH
HEATER,
A nd sawson'8 celebrated hot aim fum.
NAC2; Inventor* and Patentees of the Parlor
■nn and Lightning Firs-Place Beaten and Furls
Ranges; deiuern In all kinds
Stoves, Kitchen Were, Gratae,
etc. Special care taken with Ptt „
of Steam and Water Piping, repairs for I
ere, Furnsoes, Bangs* Staves,
eep7,d3m
S. M. INMAN,
OOTTON BUYER
; 84 WHITEHALL ST., UP RAZES.
UCE, Administrator.
’78 AND 73.
THE
FALL AND WINTER
O AMFAIGHXT1
WITH
J. G. JONES
IN THE VAN!
j|« ASTORORS TO TEX TROUT WITH AH
casuRFonaRD stook or
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMKRRN,
Veitlucs, and
dent’s Furnishing Goods!
SHIRTS FOB MEN AND BOYS I
The Latest Styles in Neck-Tieil
IaPorte’s Kid Gloves,
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR
OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
rpHlS ta the place to get a First-Class Outfit; and
WALTKB MITCHELL will aa** J. G. JONES, op
posite the National Hotel, ATLANTA, OEOROIA, in
doing the square thing by all who favor them with
their patronage. aepft-iw
J. A. AN8XJBY,
(Formerly J. A. Ansley 4 Oo., of Augusta, Ga.)
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
Offlco Corn.r Try or uul Ranter SltMte,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
R. B.-AOTOHOla W 0*88 » hr aaMpteuc.
mol. la Good, la Mon, ctwhm BlUr LMln, k
StiauuM rraion.T nan raoor. mki-
jomut a. jmoojr,
Attornay.at-Iiaw.
f'lARTRBSTRXX. OKOBOU.— ORc or.r Ullr
V mu'. Mora, lut Hten .trrat. WiU practice ,e
the counties com pi .dug tho Cherokee Circuit.
Prompt attention given to butanes* Jol-tf
BEAUTIFUL.
Suburban Property
For Sale 1
Health-Pure Mr—Plenty mf
Sea Roam !
10 Acres at Etst Paint t
[7HE lot Is splendidly enclosed; has omttao
T B .
fortable Dwelling
out-bulidiugi; two good walk of FveeUm* Water;
a good garden; a fine young orchard of one year's
growth, of eeleottroll; antfti
eat location in tho the I
tte£w!
Atlanta BnOnaat Mm
Will do well to look to thl*
Poetioetaon
For further
ffiven Immediately,
information ^pljr V
Or. DK SAMXMAPIa ■
Wkltahal St, Milk, a*
FRESH VEGETABLES.
y WRIT aud Irish Pofiatoea,
Onions and Garlic,
Egg Plants, Squash*
Ohhbage, Okra,
Tom* torn, leans, a* ft*
ALSO,
agar, Coffee. Flour, Meal, Grits, and eOnv 0—aa
Lea—ALL FBE8H and OHEAFFOM UAftM.
At “the Imla,trial Karyty Btero.”
tept.T-au H. *. TXKDaar, un.
Nine Residence Lots
On McDonough A Kkhar4wa Ste,
Marked “ Oramle; ’’ oa Oily Map,
AT AT70TXOW,
TUR4DAT. SEPTRXBRB 10, ti i OTSaO. V. M.
l°*u.r»ZJ2TS&.
ouoOm. Ko. 4 hrattponft.4^ote IteteteMK V
room kitchen.
This U truly elegant property, being en one ef tfte
leeding thoroughfares* If n* the leal saaidmoe
■treat in the city.
it ie located Immediately on the Ena of the Air
Line Railroad through the etty. med wttMnonalo
three hundred feet of the spot where tho Freight
"—* ta to be located.
McDonough Street line of Street Rtalwaj wM
_»
good reeldance property, will 4a weB h
Bata, which will be poettlv*
Oonveyanoea wUl leave my ones at 8M o*eteai.
TITLES PERFECT.
TKBKS—Oo«-Third OteO, WkM « U tel U
tba wit* I.UraM »t 1. M. MO* _ .
«1M .ttuUan U ratted to th. vlrrltewUnte.
■h. hr ul l«a Intk chute, teml,
BALI WORK, MD.
m kb. k l
hpwnrt
FOR
£l First Class Salon
p one of the heat losahone mthsefty* ehssgb
