Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
PahllsW by the Atlanta Son Publishing
Company.
AUUAKOEB H. STUM mag.
J. HIII.Y SMITH, ’
j Prep’M
iSHfSSSMSSar'- B41,or -
2EMLI SMITH, Cka'L Ed. 4c Bat. Mui|ir,
TrtvcUt| Agents i
l*SSl£sJPi*W Tuttogea, Ala.
B- NEBHUT, Social Giaclx, Oa.,
IQcntrat Traoeling Agent
A|MU far The bun.
M. F. Bcnau, OneUka,c
J. B. Cjuwlky, WoUUttn. w.™
J* *• F. Douolan, Hoxttr, Ga.
WoUMttn, Oglethorpe Co., Ga.
D«* M-P. Bosun, Monroe, On.
J. 1m Wright, Woodstock, On.
i. O. Caldwxll, Bone villa, On.
Atumi k Uaqkhmak, Tnoxuson, On.
B. 0. UajhIaTo*, Dalton, on.
W. a Dim, Jr., Eaton ton, On.
»• 0. Pajoum, LaOmnge, On,
C. O. Wuium, Union Point.
A. A. Bxjul, Athena, On.
Uninin* Out* Lexington.
Polnt Poter.
I>. W. SntKO*, Goring ton.
L. 0. Thomas, Oxford.
J. B. Put aid, WlaterrlUe.
£• 5* Mfi”” k <*>.. Crawford.
B. B. Rmnoi. Batledge.
Jack Kim, Home, da
a. J. Coma
a. M. CQLTogJortnl Circle. On.
• CoMiWSeeeln
f. CoLTon^Sodnl
• Lour xig, Steph
Stephen*, On.
0*0. m
A. W. Ahbubv7 Mnxej't, On."
Jaau Caxb, Can’t Station, On.
fcoox Floexxo*, Saw Unit, On.
Bjbv. 8. Matvixld, Conyers, On.
Jotxra Datidson, Woodrille, On.
C. L. Pxaoocx, Eli/rill©, On.
W, 0. floncoot, Warrenton, On.
THE
SUN.
VOL. III.
THE DAILY SUN
MORNING EDITION
ATLANTA. OA.:
| Thubiiday Mornihq. Bbpt'r 12. 187a
FOR GOVERNOR:
JAMBS M. SMITH.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1872.
NO. 711.
, On.
i k OauacoR) <
Dr. J. T. Baxxb, Mayfield, (
A. 8. Bam, Devereux, On.
0.0. Honor, Grtenaboro, Oa.
8. 8. Flqtp, Maditon, On.
4ukm 1
*• HBJet #f Adrertlaing Adopted
by the Prese of Atlanta.
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insertion; 10 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Adyertitemcnts inserted three timet t week,
per cent, off the table ratea above; twloe a week,
per cent off the table istes.
Advertisement* for Pire Companies and Ohorchet,
half the usual rates.
In order to establish uniform rates of advertising
for the Dally Press of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, aud will be governed
by them In the future.
W. A. HEMPHILL k 00.,
Proprietors of the Constitution.
EJ. HENLY HMITH, Manager.
Of The Atlanta 8un.
Term* of Hubsoriptlon
DAIIjITi
tingle Copy Per Annum $10 00
“ " Six Months 4 00
«' “ For n Ism period than Six Months
(per month)
CLUBS FOR THE DAILY.
Three Oopies One Year 97 00
Pour •• “ •• .. 86 00
tire •* " •' 48 00
Wffbl •• «• « 68 00
Tan •« •• •• 84 00
BlmyU CnpU* Centi.
. WEEKLY PER ANNUM l
Slagle Copy, 9 00
Three Copies 6 00
Ten •• .7.7.\\\7.\\\\\7.\\’i*s....*.*.*,*.‘.*16 00
Twenty *• 38 00
Fifty •• 66 00
One Handred Copies. 196 00
WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS i
tin*** Copy } JJJ
Five "
Ten «
Twenty"
Fifty •* .....
One Hundred Oopies, Six Months..
Bitty l* Coy ire .•••••«
4 00
7 60
18 00
84 00
66 00
Shepard,Baldwin & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Liquors & Tobaccos
No. 11, Decatur Street,
Opposite Kimball House
ATLANTA, Ga,
V. O. law SO X. A I. IIXCTATXlOa
LAWSON A FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law.
EATONTON, OA-
WUl practice in the Ocmulgee Circuit and Su
preme Court. Prompt attention given to Collection *
The Junior refers, by permission, to Hon. A
8. Stephsos, Hon. P. B. Robinson. Hon. A. Rsessl
Hon. L. BUphent.oe41*»lm
Tine Table Southern K. R. Security Co.,
LXSSKXS or THX
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
OOI** was*:
Morning Express len> tlOba ♦anooga 8:48 A M
Arrives In Memphis, s* n>* dfi' S’XSir
Mail Train leave* Chattel, c0gh....* P M
Arrives in Memphis, next o» J•••••• 11:16 A M
Making dose connection at Corinth for 8t Louis
and the West, and nt Grand Junction for New Or
leans and Southwest, and at Msmphis with steamers
to all points.
W. J. AKERS, Southeastern Agent.
No. 4 Kimball Houas,
Atlanta, On.
GEORGIA
SPRING RBEWERY
H’KST EJTD, ATLMTTJ.
The undersigned, having made extensive improve
ment* In the famous Georgia Spring Brewery Park,
situated at West End, respeoUully calls the attention
of the publio to the! nducements it offers for picnics
^lal parties, and othar festivals.
On ths grounds are s besattfbl covered platform,
•0x60; a largo pond and two boats, a carousal awing,
and a shooting gallery. In case of rain shelter one
be given to eight handred persons.
For ladies and children, two large and finely fur
nished private rooms are always ready.
School and church picul os will be allowed the
of the grounds at half price.
The Street Cars run within fifteon minutes walk
of the Spring. ^ ^
’ A. RICHTER
All si. ocmrtMUlj InTltod.
TO THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA
The Atlantic & Gulf
FREIGHT IaLNE
Via Savannah, Ga.
JJEO leave to aheouhoe to their pa-
Iron. a. Mend, lh»t Ihdr RUM ml OMmUIcIIom
■tallilnn b.Mlow Mb,comp.tin, Uwn»l
up ‘-SpuM ClrMlsr.” or "WIm," tonud Up
otiUr ro.tw, clTlnf lows, nXm than el pMMBt .4-
nrtM. «U k. prooump «u» bp oorrupudtaE
dnctlou ou lb. AUutle A Calf PnlfklLlw.
.-am. TlM.ni Nr. Tor. will oonult tUlr In
Imb bp aUln. on C. D. OWENS. Orunl Apnlaf
lb. Ltu. P2S BroUwop. bdw. wsEUd EroHb***-
HUUlUnkm »»
Ptetlbn. Adopted bp the Jelmo.1..
D.norr.11, lute Coawoatiwa Aoooi
blod la Atlanta on the aotfc Aw,a.,
ura.
1. Resolved, That the Government of
the United States is one formed by sepa
rate States; that it is oue of limited pow
ers, delegated by the States for speoiflo
purposes and objects set forth in the
Constitution; and tbat it possesses of
itself no original or inherent power
whatever.
2. Resolved, That the Union estab
lished by the Constitution is a Union of
States, Federal in its oharseter, com
posed of States thereby united, and ie
incapable of existence without tbe States
as its constituent integral parts; that tbe
indestructibility of ,the States—of their
righta and of their equality with each
other—is an indispensable part of this
political system, and therefore, the per-
S situation oi the Union in its integrity
spends upon the preservation of the
States in their political integrity; the
Government of the United States being
a Federal Republic, and not a consoli
dation of the whole people into one
homogeneous Nation.
3. Resolv d, That the “right of local
State-government” with the “subjection
of the military to the civil authority,”
and “the security of the privilege of
the writ of habeas corpus," iu time of
peace, with the power to enforce “the
rights, aud promote the well-being of its
inhabitants by such means us the judg
ment of its own people may prescribe,”
are reserved, secured and guaranteed un
der the Constitution of the United States
to the several States of the Union; and that
too, not “snbjeot to any solemn Consti
tutional obligation upon the part of the
Federal Government” of any kind what
ever; but on the contrary, the Ftderal
Government is under a solemn Constitu
tional obligation not to inUrfere in these
matters in any way; and when it does so,
it becomes a usurper of power, an oppres
sive tyrant and an enemy to the liberties </
the country.
Death of Judge John I. Whitaker.
Judge Jared Irwin Whitaker, yester
day received a dispatch from Griffin an
nouncing the death of his brother, Judge
John I. Whitaker on the night of the
10th instant. He was buried yesterday
at 3 o’clock. He was one of the most
highly respected citizens in Middle
Georgia. He resided in Fayette county
at his father’s old homestead,twelve miles
from Griffin,andseven miles from Fayctt-
ville, where he woe brought np. He
was about fifty-nine years of ago, —a
1. . fhr— -EDJ (-ho are
all are grown) and numerous relatives end
friends to mourn bis loss.
He has been a consistent member of
the Baptist Ohuroh ever sinoe 1836.
He was the Clerk oi the Chu. cli(Antioch)
on hie own premises, and held that office
ever since two or three years prior to the
death of his father, in 1849, who held the
same position in the samo ohuroh for a
number of years. His father was the
first Clerk of the church, and he
the next, the church having had
but these two pbrsons for its
Clerk for more than forty years. Judge
Whitaker was for several years Modcta-
tor of the Amsoeiation iu which he lived.
He represented Fayette county in the
House of Representatives several times,
and was also Senator from the District in
which he lived. He served his country
faithfully aa a soldier in the Cre-k war,
and was a Captain in the Confederate
army.
He was universally respected by all
who knew him. He has been in feeble
health lor eij months.
That Suppressed Testimony.
During the late session of the Legis
lature, the Bond Committee made its re
port After it woe printed, it was dis
covered tbat a part of the testimody had
been omitted iu the printing. Inquiry
was made, and a committee appointed to
investigate the matter, who reported that
a portion of the testimony of one wit-
nesi, whioh was irrelevant, was omitted
timply because it was irrolnvant, and
there the matter dropped.
Yesterday we called at the offioe of tbe
Secretary of State and procured a copy
of the same, and hereby lay it before our
readera. It is a portion of the testimony
of Charles L. Frost, the first President
of that swindling enterprise, the Bruns
wick A Albany Railroad, upon which Kim
ball and Bullock bestowed so much of
their attention, and to which, through
tho manipulations of the Ring, the Leg
islature illegally voted 823,000 per mile
in gold.
Mr. Frost, in bis testimony oonoerniug
tbe issue of these bonds to the Railroad
Company by the State, used tho follow
ing language, which the Committee left
out iu publishing it.
“When I was in Georgia making this
exchange, the four gendemen called at
my room, two of whom l understood
were the Mr. Trammells They notified
me that they had a olsim on Kimball for
forty-six thousand seveu hundred and
fifty dollars for sernees rendered in get
ting through the Legislature tbe Act of
17th Ootober, 1870, and that I should
not leave the Slate with those gold bond*
until I settled their claims. I replied
that I bad nothing to do with them, never
having employed them, nor bad the
Comp An? employed them, *nd 2 woniJ
hive nothing to do with it. I told them
at the time, if they would afitisfy me
tbAt they had a claim on the Company
fer their service*, I would have itaettlea.
Before I left I turned over to H. I. Kim
ball, aa one of Contractors, tlxty live
aecoud mortgage bind*—number* from
1,001 to 1.065 inclusive, whioh he used
to pay these men with by sale, by pot he-
cation, exchange or otherwise. ”
This paragraph is marked around with
a pencil, and the worda “leave this out 1
written on the margin.
* thousand dtlugxU*.
null differ-
H * M “‘ ,0 “
We published the dispatch aa it came
to ng over the wires. Is oqi neighbor
evermore "aocurate," or does he ever
“go it more mildly ?"
The dlspatoh waa not only published
currently, bat upon tho most reliable tn-
thoritj, we believe it to be striotly
true. ' . i.
The offloial report relates only to the
number of votes (hat the States repre
sented were eatitled to oast, and not to
the number of delegates present. Sev
eral States had many more delegates
present than the number of votes they
were entitled to east
In tbe late State Convention, held in
this city, if we reoolleot rightly, tbe
connty of Dongherty sent a very large
delegation—perhaps over 100; and Cow
eta nearly 60. Riohmond and several
other oounties, sent a mnoh larger dele
gation than the number of votes they
were entitled to oast, and we believe the
Constitution boasted of it
Will our neighbor “go it a little more
mildly,” both npon tbe aconraoy of Tan
Son in publishing the dispatch and tbe
dispatch itself ?
We aim at the tenth in all things.
From the GonaUtuUon.
ii kao »ots3 op Tan ubcimom of
1IIE8DFREMECOVRTOF OIOUOIA.
Delivered in Atlanta, Tuesday, Sept, 8, 72
Elizabeth Ansley, by next friend, vs John
R. Wilson. Illegality from Newton.
MONTGOMERY, J.
Whero an affidavit of illegality waa pend-
ing at the passage oi the Relief Act pf
October 13th, 1870, and soon after the
passage of that Act the affidavit of pay-
ifain-
TELEGRAPU NEWS
By the New York Associated Frees.
NEW YORK.
Conmlltf* OrganIxatloaia—Tho Cate of
Fore iter Fotipoued.
New Yobk, September 11.—A seoret
session 6f the Liberal Repnblfoan State
Central Committee was held to-day to
etfeet a permanent organization. Gen.
John Cochrane was elected President, and
Allred Wilkinson Secretory.
The hearing of Ferestgr before Judge
Dowling has been postponed to Wudnes-
day next by Judge Dowling. Judge
Leonard granted;* writ of habeas corpus
returnable to morrow, in the case of
Billy Forester, eged 19, for murder.
The Democratic! Slate Committo, at a
meeting here this afternoon, elected
Sam. J. Tilden Chairman, and Wm.
Oassady, Secretary. A deputation of
the Liberal Republican Committee wait
ed npon them with th4 view of having
the two organizations Work in harmony.
Charles O’Conor was waited on this
afternoon by the Louisville Committae
and some Democrats dt this city; but
bus not as yet mado any publio announce
ment of the course he will take.
WASHINGTON
meat of taivis was attached by the pi—
tiff m execution to the fi. fa. and filed
in offioe, and the base was regularly call'
ed st tho succeeding Msroh term ol the
Court up to whioh time no oounter affi
davit to tbe affidavit of tbe payment
of taxes hod been filed by the defendant,
nor woe any evidence oflered by him in
Bupport of bis affidavit of illegality,
whereupon the illegality was, on motion,
dismissed, it is too late then for him
to arrest tbe plaintiff's execution by filing
the counter affidavit provided for in the
filth section of the Relief Act of 1879.
Judgment reversed.
J. J. Floyd, E. H. Pottle, for plaintiff
in error. Clark A Face, for defendant.
Jno. R. Wilson, vs. Elizabeth Ansley,
by next friend. Illegality, from New
ton.
MONTGOMERY, J.
A lunatic who has no guardian is with
in tbe equity of tbe fourteenth seetion
of the Relief Aot of 1870; and where a
Ijlll^is brought in lha ® of She limw
before June, 1865, no affidavit of tbe
payment of taxes may be filed. Judg
ment affirmed. Clarke A Paee, for
plaintiff in error. E. H. Pottle, John J.
Inyd, for defendant.
Nowton Manufacturing Company vs. H.
A T. M. White. Illegality, from New
ton.
MONTGOMERY, J.
1. Equity having acquired jurisdiction
will retain it. Henee, if an affidavit of
illegality be tendered to the Sheriff)
whioh ho refuses, and the defendant in
fl. fa. then file bis bill praying an injunc
tion of the levy and sale, which is
grunted, it is error in the Court to dis
solve the injunction on the ground that
the Sheriff afterwards returned tbe ille
gality to the Court.
2. After granting an injunction, the
Conrt should not dissolve it, even in
term time, unless tho motion to do eo is
pnt on the motion docket and reasonable
notice given to complainants. What is
reasonable notice, will be judged of by
tbeOourt.
3. Cotton loaned before June, 1865, to
be returned in kind or its prioe paid is
a debt on which taxes are payable. No
demand is necessary to create tbe debt
If exeentinn issue ou a judgment ob
tained on such a contract, the usual af
fidavit of payment of tuxes must be at
tached to the fi. fa. before levy or sale.
Judgment reversed.
J. J. Floyd, P. L. Mynatt, for plain
tiff in error; Clark A Paoo, A. M.-Speer,
Peeples A Howell, for defendants,
Warner, O. J., dissenting.
I dissent from tbe judgment of the
Court in thiu ease, on tbe groond that
the Act of 1870, requiring the payment
of taxes is unconstitutional and void.
F. A. Thomas vs. Joshua Knowiea. Re
lief from Newton.
MONTGOMERY, J.
In a suit on a note made in 1864 and
payable in January I860, it ie neoesaary to
Hie the affidavit of the payment of taxes
required by the relief Aot of 1870. Judg
ment affirmed.
Clnrk A Pace, for plaintiff in error. A.
B. Sims, represented by Z. D. Harrison,
for defendant.
Warner, C. J,, dissenting.
A Woman Arrested in Wisconsin
Charged With Caching Five Deaths.
Mrs. Charlotte Lamb has been arrested
at Tru-nbull, Pieroe county. Wit., and
placed in tbe Ellsworth jail, charged with
poisoning five persons. In September,
1871, her husband died very suddenly,
showing symptoms of poisoning. In
May Net, her son, aged 10, became sud
denly sick, was affected like his father,
and died within an boat. In Jane, a
daughter, age 8. died equally sudden.—
Last month Mrs. Iamb went to Mrs.
Jane Oilman's house, to assist in takini
care ol her while lick, where she mixe
a powder for her patient, which Mrs.
Oilman drank.
She complained almost immediately of
violent pains in the stomach, and in a
tew minutes was dead. Royal Garland,
another neighbor of Mrs. Lamb, is her
latest victim. Mm. Lamb waa cooking
for him daring harvest, and one day last
week, after drinking a cop of tea prepar
ed by her, be waa seized with violent
pains, and died in a short time. The
stomach of Mr. Garland baa been seat
to Dr. Hay, of Hudson, to be analyzed,
and it is said poison wu found. The
bodies of the other victim* have been
disinterred, and the stomachs are now in
tbe bands of the doctors for analysis.
Mrs. Lamb's bouse woe searched, and
strychnine and arsenic found.
Tbt Grant Peace Jamfeereee.
Louisville, September 11.—The oity
is crowded with strangers in attendance
upon the Peace Reunion. The traios
lost night and this afternoon brought in
hundreds, among them Hon. 8. D,
Campbell, of Ohio; Ez-GovernorVanoe,
of North Oorolina, and many other
prominent persons from all aeotions of
the oonntry,
oK.rmo iir’’ 1 . Kentuckians are
Kentnoky.
Thirty bollocks, 150 sheep and 50
hogs have been barbeoued. Fifty cooks
are employed in preparing tbe food and
hundreds of waiters attend on the crowd.
The grounds and atands are profusely
decorated.
Greeley promises to bo hero between
the 22d and 29th instant. Every trip of
the boats from the city wharf brings np
additional crowds of visitors.
Thl President tn WslSUtglon -DcusrL
mental Stature—A Word about tile
Iwdtnna—-Oonenle Recognised—^Trei
nrj Statement,
Washington, Sept. 11. — President
Grant is here. The Cabinet meets to
morrow. Cretswell returns to-morrow.
Williams arrived to-night.
Grant departs to-morrow. Tho White
Houeo is uninhabitable, from the thor
ough repairs aow progressing.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphs the War
Department that the Yellow Stone Expe
dition failed. The Surveying Engineers
fearing the Indians, declined to proceed
beyond the Yellow Stohe Mountalna
The President has rocognized A, M.
Shocnjahu as Austrian Consul at Mobile;
Robert Barth, Austnab Consul at St.
Louis; F. W. Hanewinekle, Austrian
Consul at Richmond, and Julios Kauff
man, Austrian Consul at Galveston.
Tbe President baa appointed David
Friotar Surveyor of Oustoms at Savan
nah, Ga.
The Supervising Inspector Geneial of
steamboats, has directed an investigation
into tbe cauaea of the boiler explosion
yesterday on the steam tug Agnee, at
Jordan’s Point, Va.
treasury statement.
Currency balnnce, - $ 6,760,000 00
Gold balance, • 74,333,333 23}
Gold certificates, • 28.000,000 00
MAltK E f KEPOftTa
BE TELEGRAM TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUM
* COTTON MAHKST.
New Yobk, September 11. — Future
sales for to-day 15,050 bales os follows ;
September 19l@@19 11-16 : Ootober
191-16; November18]@19 ; December
19@19t; January 19 7-16(3191; Februa
ry 20 M6@20S-16;Maron20 9-16<p0f,
Cotton eaBy; sales 2,215; uplands 211
Orleans 22.
Liverpool, September 12. — Colton
closed unobanged.
Boston, September 11.—Cotton dull
middlings 22; sales 300; stock 7,000.
New Obleanb, September 11.—Cotton
dull and tending uownward; low mid
dlings 20K<j)20L middlings 20J@21; net
receipts 290; gross 29; stock 18,698.
Galveston, September 11.—Cotton
easy; ordinary 15|; good ordinary 161®
16{; net receipts 1,054; sales 200; stock
1,062.
Aaousta, September 11.—Cotton doll
and nominal; middlings 19@19i; nut
receipts 038; sales 621.
Philadelphia, September 11.—Outton
dull; middlings 21|.
Memphis, September 11.—Cotton dull,
middlings 21@21i; receipts 205; ship
ments 148; stock 1,706.
WilminoTon, Sapt. 11.—Cotton steady;
middlings 18i@19; net receipts 14; ex
ports coastwise 18; sales 71; stock 160.
Mobile, Sept. 11.—Cotton nominal;
middlings nominal; net receipts 145; ex
ports coastwise 104;atoolrl68.
Charleston, Sept. 11.—Cotton easier;
i;ood ordinary 17j@18; low middlings
8f; middlings 19; net receipts 950; ex
ports coastwise 959; sales 600; stock 4,876.
Savannah, Sept 11.— Gotten quiet;
offerings large; demand light; low mid
dlings 181; middlings 19; net receipts
1,663; exports coastwise 1,569; sales 322;
stock 2,383.
KENTUCKY.
CONNECTICUT.
Foil ties la the Nutmeg State.
Hartford, Conn., September 11.—
The Demoo rats and Liberal Republicans
of Connecticut united in convention here
to-day, and nominated an electoral tick
et. Tbe convention was largely attend
ed,and the proceedings were oarmonious.
The delegates embrace many prominent
men of the State,
An eleotoral tieket was selected con
sisting of one Demoorat and one Liberal
at large and four District electors equally
divided. The resolutions adopted reaf
firm the Cincinnati Platform and indorse
the address and convention and arraign
the administration in pointed language.
The Prohibitionists of Connecticut
also held a convention here to-day, and
nominated an eleotoral tioket and re
solved to support Black and Russell, the
prohibition candidates far President ltd
Vice President. Resolutions werepassed
indorsing the platform of tbe National
Prohibition Convention and declaring
tbat neither the Republican nor Demo-
oratio party can be relied npon to sup
press the liquor trafio.
NEW JERSEY.
Trunton, N. J., bept. 11.—The Dem
ocratic and Liberal Convention nomi
nated a joint electoral ticket, oomdsting
of five Democrats and fonr Representa
tives. Henatoriol Delegates are Gens.
MoOlellan and Abraham Browning. Tbe
Bute Temperance Convention resolved
tbat it; is inexpedient to nominate an
eleotoral ticket.
PRU98IA.
The KBMron Give Aodleace to the
French Minister*
Berlin, September 11.—Tbe Emper
ora of Austria and Russia give audience
to-day to Gontaut Boron, French Minis
ter to Berlin. Their reception of the
French Minister was friendly and satis
factory. Assurance was given him as to
object of the Imperial visit to Germany.
SPAIN.
Fearful Railroad Dl.aat.r,
Madrid, Sept. 10 —The Exp g m train
on the Barcelona and Valeria Railway
was thrown from the track between Faro-
gorna and Fortona, by a land slip. Tbe
cars were overturned and demolished.—
Many passengers wore killed, amoni
them a General and a Senator. Genera
Arden, who wsson the train, escaped un
hart. Farther details of the disaster
have not oome to hand, in consequence
of the breaking down of the telegraph
lines.
CANADA.
Th« Lin Bctwc.u Plantations.
•Toronto, Sept. 10.—A large party of
engineers have left here for Pembina,
when they axpeet to meet the American
party appointed to determine tbe forty-
ntoth parallel—the boundary between
Canada and tho United States, from
Imke of tho Woods to the Rooky Moun
tains. It is estimated tbat the work will
oocupy three or four years.
FRUOVCE JUAUUET.
St. Louis, Sept. 11.—Floor, fair de
mand; superfine winter 84 50@6 60;
corn, fair demand and firm; No. 2 mixed
354; whisky quiet and steady ut 90; pork
dull; small lota 814 75;round lota offered
at 813 50 without buyers; bacon dull;
lard, improved demand lor jobbing lots;
refined 9{.
Baltimore, September 11.—Flonr
quiet and firm. Wheat active, bat un
changed. Corn dull, white 65®68, yel
low 634. Oats steady. Rye quiet. Pro
visions dull and weak. Mesa pork
814.50; shoulders 88. Whisky 93@93|.
Wiluinoton, September 11;—Spirits
of Turpentine market quiet, 58 to 064;
resin 88 65 for strained, 84 25 for No. 1,
86 76 to 86 for extra pale, 85 to 85 50
for pale. Grade turpentine market firm,
82 50 for hard, 84 60 for yellow dip,
84 60 for virgin.
New Yobk, Sept. II.—Flour dull and
drooping; common to fair extra 87 60@
89 75; good tc choice at 89 80@8iB 25.
Whisky a shade easier at 924. Wheat
fairly active with a good export demand;
red winter western 81 65® 165. Corn firm
and active with a good export demand.
Rioe doll at 8f@94. Pork lower at 814
Tallow steady. FreigHts active.
Louisville, September 11.—Business
to-day auspended on ucoount of the Na
tional Peace Reunion in session.
Cincinnati, September II. — Flour
steady at 87 65@7 85. Corn in lair de
mand and firm at 46®46. Pork nomi
nal. Lard in fair demand and firm sales;
summer 8|; steam B§; kettle 9. Bran
steady; offerings light. Bacon—shoul
ders 7i@74; sides 104@104, Whisky in
fair demand at 90.
alONMY MARKET.
New Yore, Sept. 11.—Money irregu
lar, oloalng 3(n,4; sterling 7|@8; gold
134; Governments closing steady and
dull; btutca dull and steady; Tennessee!
heavy; old South Curoliuua are up about
2; New South Curoliuua 26; April and
Ootober 28.
OtmuGenunis.
KltfKTITION OF THE TUEILL1NU akisi nt
The Golden Farmer,
* BY THE
HXSTRIOMC SOCIETY,
*A- Orchestral Music by ProfeMor Freyer.
On Thursday Evening, Sept. 19, Ilf*,
— AT —
DeGiye’s Opera House
Rwarred Seats on sals at Phillips a Claw's.
Flw* Montep Sax Ootober.
—•ifi*ar*iM«ft> .* ;/
First WdMMlrla JNdkri EWE.
TnlHon.—iripw anna, Kalita advaosa.
li^fjliilEV 0 MIvMstUII
Nem SUtveriiatnuata.
Qritwltie Coal Creek Coal.
J. at. BOK^Jr., fit CO.,
W HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENUINE COAL CJiEEK GOAL, COKB, Ac.
B3T Yard and offloa, Marietta Street, eeeonddoor
above Capitol Dnllfling. p. Q. Box 199. aepl>-*w
IV. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
curctjrjrjtTi, o.
Bpeoial Attention Given to Southern
Order*.
* baying
Graham, 6c Butler.
Cotton M'actort
»ton Merchantt.
hjMMiajam at ths
ono dollar per balo com million.
Aogaata, Qa., Auyuat 99,1879.
antl-ln
’72 AND »73.
THfi
FALL AND WINTER
OAMFAiaN!
WITH
J. G. JQNES
IN THE VAN f
Wm.' E. Wood & Co»
FROPRITORS OF
GOLD’S AUTOMATIC
LOW STEAM nnd HOT WATER
HEATWr; ’
ere, Furnace*,
eapTAaV 8.W,
S. M. INMAN, v
OO’BTOJST.BXjy-LJFL
SfSt* 144 whix »«4»*-j»Vib».
beautiful
Suburbdn Property
For Baler
Health—Core Atr-PUnty of
Sea Hoorn l
10 Acre* at East PalaM
OTFTEBN MINUTES’ KXDB FROM CAB SHED—
AM AVERAGE GW IQ TiUJJH&pULYl
t teawaaa;
°^PB?se?s.sftsawa^s
lowth, at aalMCi ran: soft la jscidedlr tha pr.tu-
JJK ADVAN0E8 TO THE FRONT WOT AN
UNBURS ABSEp STOCK OF
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMEKK8,
Vestings, and
Gent’s Furnishing Goods l
SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS!
Tbe Latest Styles iu Neck«Tlei f
LaPorto’s Kid Gloves, 1
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR
OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
fJVHtfi Is tha place to get a Flrat-Olaaa Octal; and
WALTER MITCHELL will aaalaW. O. JONES, dp*
doing the square thing by all who haver them with
Ihalr patronage.aepd-lw
Atlanta Itaslue** «*a
Win do wyu to leoi la IhU. ‘
"Ai?-**. ’ 4 oa.
Southern Home Sohool
•r lit L in 1 -i UlW
For 'Young Ladies,
BSTkBuasteJ ian'
*«. IOY and 10* Berth Chari., Blr.tr,
BALTIMORE, XD, j
. * \ pi. 4 in IV
U! I**- *MBEeyWHJCMJH.OAKY,
* {mbs. on toKR'noMML
“HEHE’S YOUR MUIiE”
FOR SAXiR!
_ new ebre end F»U work.
Cell at Atlanta Street lull road B table* on Ida*
Street. eeptlfllK
Executors Sale
— OF-
Valuable Real Estate
*-
hi Jackson and .Vadiim Cods.
Special Notice
Nature** Appeal* Por Help.
Every Indication ol debility and «xb*u*tlou in a
mate appeal or Naturo for medicinal aid to arreet
tbe progre** of decay. Bow ar*the*o*ilentappeal*
of physical weakness to the resource* of the healing
art usually met? Too often, unfortunately, the
drugs prescribed aggraveto the symptoms. Who*
ever recommends drastic purgatives, or mineral
■advents, or poisonous alkalo ds, under nuoh clr*
oumnUncee. 1* an ally of the ailment and an onemy
of the patient. Whoever, on the contrary, advises
tb* broken down aud de*pondlog *ui7er*r lu resort
to that pe*rl«M vsgsUbl* invlgorant, Ho.ttettsr’a
Stomach Utters, for aid and comfort. I* a true phi*
lantliroplht. It 1* safe to eay that there never waa
an Instance In which anch advice was given and ao*
espted without the happiest results. From ths
very depths of weak nsand despondency thous
ands have been restored to vigor, health and cheer*
fulueas by the renovating operation of this whole*
aomo Htimulant aud alterative. All it* medicinal
Ingredients are romarkaulo for their sanative prop*
ertie*, end In combination form an absolute specific
for indigestion, liver cetuplsiut, nervous effscticns,
rheumatism, intermittent and remittent fevors (
general and local weakness, and every spades of
disorder Incident to change of season and o lira at*.
The stimulative clement of this Invaluable proteo*
tlvo and restorative la not an Impuro excitant, bu
the thoroughly rectified essence of sonnd rye, ad
mitted by all good chemist* to be the moel healthful
of exhilaranu.
Dr. Sluiinoua’ Liver Regulator.
Extract of a letter from Bon. Alexander H. Bte
phons, dated 8th March. 1879:
••I occasionally use, when my condition requires
U, DB. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, with good
effect. It la mild, and suite ms better than more
active remedies. aulfi-4/
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Ogtcthorp* Caantyi
I y Y VIRTUE of an order from (he Court of Ordl*
D uary of said county, there will be sold before
tbe Court lloua© door, In the town of Lexli
.be first Tuesday In November, 1879, w
usual Lour* of tale, the following tract of land la
■aid cmraty, belonging to ths e*t«te of Newton Ste
vens, deceased, a tract eonUdntng four hundred
sod tweuty-aeven '437) acres, more or loss, lying i
tbs waters, of Millstone Cress. adJ- lning Jaud*
A. D. Mathews. Tho*. R. Johnson, Fayette Whell**,
estate of Jasper Hkevin*. and others. Ha d lands
sold for the purpose ot distribution. Terms cash.
September 0th, 1879.
M. BA1LY fit OO.
PRODUCE AND
PHO rtSIOJT BROKERS,
Pike’s building, Foanh Htreat,
CMtrCMArjTkMTMg O,
•epttl.wfim
sold at publio outcry bofore the courthouse door In
tho
Town of Jeffenoo, Jackson Uo.,
Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on Iks
First Tuesday In November Next,
The following lots of land, according to rooank
raoro or loss. In Jackson county, embracing the cel
ebrated
HURRICANE SHOALS,
On North Ooonee River, one of the finest water pow
ers in Northeast Georgia, with a sufficiency of waist
to drive any mhchlaery.
Tho oonntry around abounds la
IRON OREI.
of ths bast quality, and cotton la grown to sn noses.
These is on the place a good Mill, Gin Hones and
Fixtures,aud this* Cabin*, some ten acres of origin
al toreat, some good bottom land.and the remainder
In pin* field. It is In two nules of ths protected
Northeastern Railroad, and In eight miles of Jeffer
son, the ooun y site.
L OT NO. 9, IN JACKSON COUNTY, containing
On* Hundred and Ninety-Four Acre*,
Adjoining ths above, la weU watered, and 160 sores
of it in original lortxt.
L OT NO. 8, CONTAINING
Two Hundred and Twenty-One Aertt,
more or less, adjoining the s'* “ “
tbe North Ooonee River, all
L OT NO. 4, CONTAINING
Thro Hundred and.'
more er less, on Nortn Ooonee
parts of what Is known as
tha “Cunningham" or “HorruAns Hhoais” land.
A mo,
JX On* Hundred and Seventy/* Acres,
ot land in said county of Jackson, adjoining lands of
W. A. O’Kelly and others, snd known aa a portion of
tb# “Hhsrman J. filmms” or “brlekstone” land.
UK>, AT 1
. following
WILD LANDS
Lot No. ws, ith district, Sd section, Butoar Oo,
-yylLL ALSO BE BOLD Of THE
Town of OauleliTlIlf,
OM THE
First Tuesday iu December next
the following lands In Madison oountyi
L OT NO. 1, agreeably to late survey, containing
Three Hundred and /yty-Aosn Asm,
Known aa the “Mill Tract," about sixty acre* In
woods, and acres bottom land, good M1U Hhnal,
woods, good dwelling, outbuildings, gwdeo, or
chard. etc.
L OT NO. 8. CONTAINING
Two Htmred and Tweh* Acre*,
Known as t lw Honey Fond, on* hundred eerea in
woods.
L OT NO. 4, CONTAINING
Two Hundred and
Known as the Patton Tract,
and some land* In cnltlva' ion.
tbe above lends are situated about six
from DsnislsTlila. soE
N O. fi. LONTABfU
One Hundred snd Twenty On* AarSf,
tof Dan-
All sold aa the property of the late*' JubnGvMMb.
deceased, for tbe puvpoaa* of dtetribntloni
Flats to all tbe abort lands wlU be exhibited —
the days of solo. Any Information desired will bo
given by the undersigned.
TERMS CARH.
J. B. HOLLAND.
N. W. CAR ITU KltS.
MARY aCOTT.
Executors Inst WlU John Griffith, fiiosased,
August l*i 1879.
FOB SkAT ,,-™
JN one of the best looabofis lb tbsetty, e
sepfl-dtf ' 1 - ■•• •*.
J. A. .
(Fonmarly J. q. qaiup * oa., of amuilii. Oa.)
GENEIWjU l
Commission Kdrciiant,
OSaa Oanu hem s$t Water mnm.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W.B.—SDYUTOEB fff dlEH or hr UMkao.
*de In Goods ha stag*, oglw— fffl* lanTrig ae*
wB£^ro8THiPYM>itqte»dg». sp*.iw
•URPAffinijpf;
pan aoowaaev sw 4*wr it* th*
•alaal -ni i.-’P ■.:(! 1.- m. q
THOMPSON’S UK*.
AnavUllM FaspavadalaUtlaMafipaufiplF BUILD.
■aa. oovnuffima. ummn* thaothm.
la tha dtr. or sbywImk lu lhl *AT la AET
QUAKTITY dMlrad, and on Uu C3om«^«a
Qoalltr tvatanlMU aqnal to a*y Urns ladi ta
IMpt.«>li« «. Iw
Readers of m^ BUN.
JpiOR OATALOOUEB OF FALL FABHOEI,
FrfSaLMaar «Mq a» aainnlln *M aap-
this, YM-rWtto inamh'ltoM laaHa
Ftri*. asBfiailaBFaafiYaWafiUaMta 1
Mrs. fixnily V, Bnttey
OEXEHAL FUBOHAOMO AOERT. ,
wai-dAvin f. o. bok mi, Jinw. TOM.
#100 REWARD.
no ho** btenfc—i. sffitemff tor
with white oe fed thread. Roth *
’ JAJfcia j. WHALEY.
aapuo
POR SA
■mtosL a.
LE.
Within half a mik s* the’oity —
one half cleared. • - - l >
It ha* a new Fiv»-R(»«t"®ouae,
plastered and pointed, s '0laMMh etc,
on the place. 100 Ohoim 'lYoung
Fruit Tree* Grape View. *bd «mafi
Fruit*; admixahly atuatod iwaa mar-
kot garden^OYQujrd cue viniyfiid
Will ho »oW wnBibte oaionno-
commodatmg t*rm% before the Pint
of October. ,
Further information ca^lttthodby
applying at TK* Su* Orinaj^ either
i^Bonorbylettev y 7-
jomjr a,,
