About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1872)
XJJ K DAILY SUN PnUtalml t>J Ike Atbuta 8u PmhUffhta* Cm| ikKIAHOBH II. ITiraMI, 1 . J.HENLY IM1TH, j Pro P n J. HENLY SMITH, Gkn’l. Ed. I / Timrcliaf A«»Ui A|mU for Tie Mm hula, ( J. Ji. Ckawlm, __ , X. K. P. douolam, Homer, a*. Ob. M. P. Bokkutm, Monroe, Gft. j. L. Wiuuiy, Woedstoek, G*. i. 0. CUldwkll, BooevlU*, On. Atkin ■ * Haoumah, Thom eon, Oft. H. 0. Hamutoji, Dalton, cm. W. 0. OaTiA. Jr., Efttontoii. Ga. I. a Pabkam, LftG range, Oft, K. G. Williamb. Union Point. A. A. Ball, Athene, Oft. Lumpkin A Outs, Lexington. Dm. W. H. Jennetl, point Peter. L. 0. Tbomak, ( I. H. Pittabd, WlnterrfUe. B. 8. liABTXB 4 Co , Crawford. B. B. EraniDen. Batiedge. Jack Bibo, Borne, Ga. A. J. CtpiAB. Cleveland. Oft. A. M. Colton. Social Circle. Gft. Obo. Lcnrein, fltepkane, Ge. A. W. Akbubt, Mnxey’i, Gft. Jnesi Oabb, Oftrr'e Mxhon, Ge. Stock Flobkxgk, 8«w Duet, Gft. 0. L. Pkaoock, KUAvlUe, C _ W, G. Bcxvaom, Warranton, Ge. Millbb DuBoga, f i. Bnerte. Ge. L Oulvertoo, Gft. icorr, CrawfordvtBe, i ran, Milledge rills. Or. J. T. Baxkb, Mayfield, Gn. A. 8. Bam, Devereux, Gft. O. C. IforroM, Oreeneboro, Gft. S- 8. I~ THE SUN. VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1872. NO. 720. MORNING EDITION ATLANTA, OA.. Friday Morning. October 4. 1872 lof Terms 6f BubftcrlpUon i SAXZeTi Single Copy Pet Amman. $10 00 ** •• «k Month# 3 00 •* “ For el#M period then Six Months (per month) 1 00 QUHM FOB THE DAILY. Three Copies One Year wi?Z 111111 11 1’/. I */. *. 1 !.*.’! ! 48 00 Eight " " " 08 00 Tftn M - - 84 00 . . • 5 Cento. 21uee Copies ..... 3 00 800 Twenty 11 — 93 00 WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS t 1 oo 3 60 4 00 Twenty £ 16 M .... 34 00 mrnjri* UowUt ......... * Cents. UraUerra Haue ef Airartlaiag ly tha Press ef AUeiite Adopted m !H i|i|i|i|l!l|i!S l|S S|i|i|S|3|3|i|l :|5 3iSiS|3l3|S|S|i «|a|S|3|SIStaiSI3IS i ililil: ililll! Platform Adopted bp the Jeffersonian Democratic State Contention Assem bled In Atlanta on tbe 80tl» Angus*, MIL 1. Kcsolved, That tho Government of the United States is one formed by sepa rate States; that it is one of limited pow ers, delegated by the States for .peoiflo purposes and objects set forth in the Constitution; and that it possesses of itself no original or inbereut power whatever. 2. Besolved, That the Union estab lished by the Constitution is a Union of States, Federal in its character, com posed of States thereby united, end is lnespsble of existence without tbe States as Its constituent integral parts; that the indet tructihility of ,the States—of their rights and of their equality with each other—is an indispensable part of this political system, and therefore, the per petuation of the Union in its integrity depends upon the preservation of the States in their political integrity; the Government of tbe United Statee being a Federal Republic, and not a consoli dation of the whole people into one homogeneous Nation. 8. Besolv d, That tbe “right of looal State-government” with the “subjection of tbe military to the oivil authority,” and “the security of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus,” in lime of peace, with the power to enforce- “the rights, and promote the well-being of ite inhabitants by such means as the judg ment of ite own people may preeonbe,” are reserved, secured end guaranteed un der the Constitution of the United States to theseveralStates ®f the Union; and that too, not “subject to any solemn Consti tutional obligation u^on the part ot the HUL OODKTI. For Governor—Smith, 1,068; Walker, 161. For Representatives— Candler, 910; Simmons, 293. GIU1SNB 00UNTV. This county baa*gono Radical, though by a reduced majority. A considerable number of the negroes (who have s ms, jority of at least 1,600 in the county) voted with tbe white people; and this will con tinue to be tbe caae, more and more, from this time forth. The following is the result: For Governor—Walker, 981; Smith, 873. For Representative—Thompson (Grant Radical,) 976; Heard (negro,) 939; Moore, (Dem.) 812; Willis, 870; Bynum, (ind rad.,) 70. In 1870-in the Congressional elootion her vote was 803 Democratic, and 1,811 Federal Government” of any kind what ever; but on the contrary, the Federal Government is under a solemn Constitu tional obligation, not to interfere in these mailers in any way; and when it does so, it becomes a usurper of power, an oppscs- sire tyrant and an enemy to the liberties <y the country. i stria.aim ln.eniuD; 1U ento for Mob oubtaqueDt tnoartloD. Adr.rtJfMD.ol. Jsmrted thro. How . week, IS per cut. off tbe ub), rues above; 1.10. • week, M per oeot off the Uble i*lM. admUMoieou for lire GompeniM sod Ohorcbso, belf lb. osuol ralee. Id order to eatebllab uniform rote, of odvertliiof for tbe Duly PreM of Atlanta, wo bora adopted tbe . tbupr. Tbe Atlanta 8100 REWARD. s ; T0LEN from the stable* of the subscriber, near • Mayfield, Ge., on the night of the Id of Septem- ber ’ TITO UOR8EK, One e Dark Bey; the other * Bleek. with hair browned e little by the ran; both • little above the medium alee, eud in good work order. the edge of the eeet; tbe oth«r e deep raddle with no horn, block Met. stitched in flgurte, or llowera, with white or red thread. Both raddle# neve wood en stlrrupa. horsea or thieves. ^CONFEDERATE MONEY WANTED I WANT TO BUT $30,000 to OONFiDEBATK NOTXS of tbe Irani of 1M1, In 1500 or $l.f CO bull. I out fin ono dollar per one tbooeaod. JOHN W. O’DILI.. aeplMw Pamlnr atraoL Atlaiila- Oa. Shenard,Baldwin & Co. WHOLESALE DEALEHS IN Liquors & Tobaccos No. 11, Decatur Street, Opposite Kimball House ATLANTA, Ga. REMOVAL! ABBOTT & BRO„ WHOLESALE G HOOKS COJUUJUIOjr jmKHVMtolA'TS, D KALI US IN GRAIN. HAY AND PBOYI810NH- Bgeau for DUNN 4 BBOWN* WATER MILL FLOUR—h«ve Removed to No. 38 A taka am at Street, Opposite the Passenger Depot, where they will be heppy to see ell their old friend# end eoetomen. GEOKOE PAGE & Op native.oromaM sv - Patent Portable Circular Kn Mills, Statienary and Porttbl* STEAM ENCcNE hni.it Nq. 5 8o v ,roeder . / .4.TIM0RL Mi aramdtfer Catalogues and Price-Liefa t ««-4ataffwly JOUJT ft. AKJOjT, Attorney«»t.li«w. / valmtlUfVILLE, osonou OSes over Lalb- \J men-e aeon, test Mato atrooL WUI peoctlea la tbe coodUm eoaeprMBff tbs CbnokM CtKOlL Tno.S >—eoUo. fflva. *o bMtovaa. taldf WM. U. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW amawroumux. tu. LUMPKIN Set OLIVE, ATTOUIZn AT LAW, UitafUB, Oa.r.la, PncUee u |Mam to .Tilto all tb. Cuort. of u» Xortb.ro ctreott, and tb. Bopraoa Coart to Atloota. ■ U crUotool bootow tb.ro u oo putoerehip. Hi wiu r«prioool etbor aid. of ooj Stau ceee 1 A brilliant marriage took place at GrifBn on the afternoon of the 1st. Dr. W. B. Jones of Burke eounty, was mar ried to Mias Emory Freeman, ot Griflin— theoeremony being performed by Rev. J. W. Heidt. Past Elections. In 1870, in the Congressional election, the Democrats polled 96,685 votes, and the Republicans 69,822. In 1868, in the Bitllook campaign, the Democrats polled 76,356, and the Republicans 83,527. The Election Rctnrna. The eleotion returns for Governor are far from being complete, but dearly in dicate tbe re-eleotion of Governor Smith, by an ovewholming majority. We give below Smith’s majorities, as far as beard from. Some of them are neoessurily in complete, and we give tue majorities as developed from the precincts already heard from: Smith’s majority in Coweta, 400; Ran dolph, 265; Morgan, 190; Muscogee, 700; Taliaferro, 309; Hancock, 200; Clarke, 420; Wilkea, 1,071; Terrell, 811; Talbot, 334; Murray, 208; Catoosa, 40; Bartow, 808; Newton, 173; Gordon, 980; Mitheil, 148; Quitmau, 127; Campbell, 800; Floyd, 960; Joucs, 800; Schley, 204; 8umter, 300; Troupe, 1,050; Brooks, 216; Cstooss, 134; Dt-Kulo, 808; Wilkin son, 800; Pulaski, 790; Richmond, 745; Whitfield (Walker’s county) 309; Dough erty, 327; McDuffie, 600; Milton, 533; Hall, 1,008; Fulton, 1,346; Pierce, 102; Chatham; 2,940; Baldwin, 400; Bibb, 1,900; Warren, 300. In these 38 counties Smith receives a majority of 21,801. In 28 oountiea with oomplete returns, Smith gains 8,024 on the Democratic Congressional vote of 1870, when tbe Democrats carried the State by 26,863. Estimating 28 counties as one fifth, these returns would indicate a majority of about 65,000 for Smith in the entire State. viuua UAjomnxa. Ia Polk, 31; in Green, 111; in Glynn, 105; in McIntosh, 454; in Thomas, 266; Dewtur, 300. Hunter ia elected Representative in Brooks; Carlton and Jackson, in Clarke; Young, (independent,) in Gordon; Mat tox and Talbot, in Wilke*; Flyot, in Talia ferro, and Williamson of Baldwin, all Democratic. , There has not been s half negro vote in tbe State. Latxb—Majority for Smith in Clayton, 420; Cobb, 800; Honaton, 620; Lee, 175; Monroe, 700; Bartow, 823; Clay, 50; Ma con, 900; Butte, 242; Burke, COO; Upron, 615; Henry, 184; Tayior 100; P ke, 596; Stewart, 550. Forty-nine oountiea give Smith 27,827 majority. In 51 counties, including two of Walker’s, Smith’s ma jority ia 27,117. Still Lam. — Smith’s majority in Rockdale, 804; Oglethorp, 869; Catoosa, 844; Bartow, 1,608; Whitfield, 870. At Griffin passed off without anv dis turbance. Very few of the colored pop ulation took muoh interest in the elec tion. Most of taem came to tbe polls, voted quickly, and returned to their em ployment. Tbs bar rooms were closed during the day. The vote was close be tween tbe parties, bat the Omni Repub licans were defeated by s small bat clear and significant majority, Tbe vole for members of the Legislature at the Griffin preeioot was, for Blanton (Democrat) 696; Thnrman (Radical) 677; Smith 660; Walker 660; and for Senator, Mathews 653, and Grice 635. MILTON COUNTY. For Governor—Smith, 582; Walker,49. For Representatives—Bell, 286; Gra ham, 289; Teaaley, 89. VOLK OOUNTT. Roekuart Precinct—Smith 150, Wal ker 141. Fish Oteek—Smith 10, Walker 50. lowndes oouimr. Smith 200 majority. QLTNH OOUNTT. Walker 105 majority. 1 It Aftiwer mad Comply Y Editors Sun i We think ita forlorn and sad condition of jonrsalism when s paper claiming to be a great and leading one as the Constitution claims to lye, dips into tbe little things, and arrays itself against a cotemporary journal as being false and tbe leader ot a faction, simply beoauss one of the little squibes |did not settle and di gest on tbe stomaeh well. Tbe Sun, we feel piond to say, as edit ed tiy "A H. S.has never yet misrep resented the status of any man, journal, or parly. We think the arguments of Mr. “A H. 8.” in all the controversies arising, have shown bis superior stand ing ss s writer, and his invinoible strength ss a sound logioion. Never vet has the Constitution dared to answer tbe main and leading questions propounded by Mr. “A. H. 8., as published in the Sun. This the readers mast notioe ss they go along. If the oonstilulion will answer the leading, and very important qneries, aa S roponnded by Mr. "A H. 8.” in the un, in a brave and statesmanlike man ner, we would read the same with far more interest than we do his flimsy, flipi ant and unfounded charges and in sinuations whioh he readily makes, but never tries to sustain or stand up to. Mill not the Constitution begin the task oi answering questions, and give logics! reasons for tbe differedue of opin* ions it professes to entertain, from those of Tbe Sun ? If so, one reader will be enlightened, and perhaps benefitted. It may be tbat some good will be done. Will the Constitution adopt this course ? Will it try to answer ? Will it ? A Reader. TIIB SUPREME COUBT OF GEORGIA Delivered in Atlanta, Tuesday, Oct. i, ’72 Georgia National Bank vs. Felix G. Hen derson. Cose, from Fulton, MoCAY, J. When a note, payable at bank, is placed in a bank for collection, it is the duty of the hank to see to it that it is properly presented for payment, and on its dis- louor, to have it duly protested, and no tice given to tlio endorsers. 2. Where a hill of exohauge, payable at , was sent to a bank for collec tion, aud the bank treating it aa a bank oiieok, and not entitled to day* of grace, presented it tor payment, and had it pro- catod, etc., on the day of its maturity, withont days of grace, by means of evbiah the endorser wua discharged, and it was in evidenoe, that the bank was notified bv the endorser at the time that he claimed the paper to bars days of grace: Hzld, That the bank was liable to the >erson who deposited the paper for col- eotion for dsmagee, for its negl'genee in not presenting the cheok, ss required by taw, tnd causing notioe of its non-pay ment to be given to tbe indorser. 3. The present hi lder of s negotiable promissory note or bill of exchange is prime facie, preenmed to have acquired titled thereto be.ore ita maturity, and in a suit by the holder against a honk to whioh the paper was sent for oollection for failing to present it for payment, and 'ailing to notify tbe indorser of its dis honor, the present holder Is prime facie presumed to h.ve oeen the holder st tbe maturity of the paper. Judgment af firmed. Collier, Myrnstt A Collier, for plaintiff in error; William Exxard, Hulsey A Tig- ner, for dee..ndant. WARNER, 0. J., concurring. The plaintiff brought hia action against the defendant to recover damages for carelessly and negligently performing its duty in relation to tbe oolleetion of a certain bill of exchange placed in Ita hands tor the pnrpoesj of which the fol lowing is a copy: “Atlanta, Ga., Angast 4, 1866.) Georgia National Bank of V Atlanta, Georgia. ) “ Hiti® t T dAys After date pay to F. B. Bell or order one thousand dollars. “Masset A Hebtt. Indorsed by F. B. Bell and John D. Pope." The plaintiff alleges that the defend ant protested the bill, and gave notice to Pope, the indorser,((the only responsi ble party to the bill,) tbe day it became due, withont allowing the three days i-f {race ss he shon-d have done, whereby Pope, the indorser, was discharged, and be lost his debt. When the case of Henderson vs. Pope was before this court st s former term, (see 39th Ga. Bep., 361.) this oourt held and decided that tne above described pa. per was a bill of exchange, and not being I ayable cither at sight or on de-sand, was entitled to tbe three daj t of grace be fore being protested for non-payment and that Pope, 'he indorser, wss discharged, aud the question now is whether the de fendant is liable under the law to the plaintiff; for the loos wbieh he has sustain ed in consequence of tbe negligent and nnskiltnl manner iu which if performed its duty in undertaking to collect the bill plaoed in bis bands for that purpose. Contracts implied by reason and con struction ot law, arias upon the supposi tion, that any one who undertakes any office, employment, trust, or duty, con tracts with those who employ or trust him, to perform it with integrity, dili gence and skill, and it by his want of either of those qualities, any injury sc- oracs to individuals, they therefore have their'remedy in damages by a speoial ac tion on the oase, 3d Blao. Com. 163. The defendant undertook to collect the plaintiff’s bill for the customary compen sation, and was bound to exercise the necessary skill and diligenoe tor the ac complishment oi that object, to know when the bill beoame due, and in oase of non-payment, to have it protested, and due notioe given to tbe parties thereto in the manner reqnired by law, ana if the defendant failed to do so, it is liable to tbe plaintiff for tho damage sustained in consequence of snoh failure and un skillful oondnet. The defendant was bound to know when it undertook the collection of the paper for the plaintiff, tbat it was a bill of exohange, that it beoame due on the last day of grace, the same not being due at sight, or on demand, tbat in oase of non payment on the lost dav of graoe, it should then be protested, and notioe given to tho indorser in order to hold him liable foi the payment of the bill. If the defendant did not know these things, then itonght to have taken down its sign and quit the basin ess of collecting com mercial paper. The defendant, however, did seem to know tbat the bill sbonld be protested for non-payment, aud notice given to the indorse:, and undertook to do it, bnt did it in suoh a negligent, nmkilfol manner that the indorser was discharged in oonsequenoe thereof, although the evidence m the resold show* that the de fendont was requested not to protest the bill for non-payment until the last day of graoe. Bnt it ia said that the defend - ant did not know that days of grace were allowed on this bill of exohange. Well, nil I have to say in regard to that is, that each has been the law, st lesat, wer since Blsokstone wrote his Com mentaries oa the common law, sod has been so reoognized by tbe commercial world ever sinoe that time, and long be fore. It is also said that the de'endant did not know that the bill of exchange wss entitled to the three < ays ot graoe because it wss drawn upon, and payable at a ehartered bank. A ehartered bank is an artificial person, and a bill of exchange may aa well be drawn upon and made payable to an arti- fical person, as to a natural person, the three days of grace are allowed ss well on bills drawn upon and payable to arti ficial persons, us to natural persons, there Is no distinction as to the when a bill of eiol ange becomes between one drawn upon and payable st a bank, and one payable to a natural person, both become dne on the last dav of grace, unless, under onr Code, the biu is payable at a bank on sight, or on de mand. Why shonld there ever have been anv difference aa to tbe allowance of days between a bill drawn upon and payaole to a ehartered bank,* and one drawn npon and payable to a natural person. Tne truth is, the same principles of commercial law apply to both, so faros the allowance of days of grace are oon- cerned, and did, when this bill of ex change was placed in the defendant's bands for collection, except checks drawn on a bank, payable st sight or on demand To say that any doubt existed among law yers or commercial bankers, ss to wheth er a bill drawn upon and payable at a ohartered Dank nintty days after date, was not entitled to tbe three days of ;race at the time the paper was plaoed n the defendant's hands tor o idea tion, would be to impeaoh tjie ; r knowl edge of commercial law for the lurpose of making ont a plausi- ile defense for the defendant iu this case, which the law does not uphold or sauction. Dower vs. The Madison County Bank, 6th Hill’s N. Y. Rep. 648. Having concurred in the judgment of this conrt in Henderson vs. Pope that the inderser was discharged for the want of r legal protest aud notice to him, I will not now stnltify myself by holding that tbe defendant u not liable for its negligenoe and nnskiilfnl conduct in oausing the plaintiff to lose his debt. In my judgment there was no error in the charge ol the conrt to the jary and the verdict was right under the evidence in the case. MONTGOMERY, J., dissenting. 1, Whether s bank cheek payable at future date ia entitled to days of mace in Georgia, wss, to say the least of it, a vsry doubtful question before the decis ion of this conrt in Heuderaon vs. Pope, 39 Gs. 361. 2. A bank in which such a paper was deposited for collection, was a bailee for hiro, and bound to ordinary diligence. It the hank, in good faith, before the de cision referred to, had tbe paper protest ed for non-payment on tbe day it fell dne without grace, and notified the in dorsers, bat did nut protest it on the lost day ol grace, it exercised ordinary diligence, and is not responsible for tbe mistake at the inatanoe of the holder who gave no instructions os to the pro test of the paper, and thin, notwithstand ing an indorser on the paper, told tbe officers of tbe bank that it wua entitled to grace. l’ELEGKAPH NEW8 By the Hew Yerk Aaseelated Press. NEW YORK. Dloaatora Ncvar Como Sl.(ly-Str.i(ht Democrats Co the Rm». Rochester, Oot. 8.—Yesterday in the forenoon at Lyons, Wejne oonnty, • farmer's team ran sway, throwing the mau out of his wagon and killing him. In the afternoon a relative named Fox drove the runaway team to the village for the purpose of procuring a coffin for the deceased, aud in crossing th. Central Railroad trook, a locomotive oollided with the wagon, and Fox and the horsea were killed. The looumotive and two or throe can were thrown into a ditch. No person on the train was injured. Alhant, Oot. 8.—The Straight-out Democratic State Convention met to-day at Martin Hall. Among those present were R. B. Miller, brother-in-law of Ho ratio Seymour, Hon. Levi S. Ohatfield, O. P. Sykes, John J. Allen, Chairman State Committee, John J. Goodlet, and M. Keegan, of New York. The Con vention was oalled to order by John J. Allen. Amnatmeiue. DeGive’s Opera House Lessee A Hen. Director, Jelm Templeton “BAND GALA NIGHT, Onatoat Fotaloubj. Pufonnaso. Sr tta OcUbralW ENGLISH OfEitA OO. For the Orand OOMPLIMKKTABY BENEFIT to tbe VAXIOZB, FUID4Y. OCTOBER 4, 1871. Tb. Gnat..! Optra and Splendid Perfotmoao.. SO- HABITANAI JBS I Aim tb. Gnat Haroio Trado Comartr, ALL THE WOBLD'S A STAGE All tbe Company la Grrad Dram, and opera er See Oomepondenee and Proffwemee far tbe Grttl Eeebkeable Nlfht end Tue well Perlorminee. Open Nlffhle Limited. Doon Open el T. Plea ol Seele for ear N la lit el PblUlpe A Crew’s Eoet Liberal Open Price Ever Kaowi. Penjaette enOBeeerved Seem tl 00 Admleelo. Eemllr Olrole to Colored Oellery is Albant, October 8.—The Straight-ont Dtinoeratio Convention nominated a foil Electoral tleket, including Peter Gilsoy, J. A. Goodlet, George Spragne end Alex, Delmar. 25 delegates were present Ad journ ed. The religions New Year of the Jews wss generally celebrated in the Jewish synasogne* and temples of New Yufk and Brooklyn. TENNESSEE. ▲aotber Railroad Dlfaatcr. Knoxville Oot 8.—The passenger ooaolies on tbe mail train West, on tne East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad fell through a trestle, three miles watt of Greenville this morning, Ono brakeman was killed: seven persons were seriotulv injured, and twenty ly injured. No names have yet ceived. MARKET REPORTS BY TELKGItAPH TO THE DAILY ATLAHTA SUM. GEORGIA. Radleal Manager# Oet a Finger la the P|e—KlccUon Rctarne. Savannah, Ootober 3. — Tho money sent here Horn Washington to pay the poll taxes ot negroes, was appropriated by the white Radical managers, who gave tbe.negroes bogus receipts. This swind ling deprived a large number of negroes of votes. There is great indignation among the negroee. They also collected money fro-u the negroes to pay poll taxes and kept it, giving them bogus receipts, Augusta, Oik 3.—Returns received from sixty counties in every portion ol the State give the Democrats over 26,000 majority, Tbe seventy-six counties yet to hear from will increase the majority to 40,000. Twiggs county has gone Republican. Enthusiastic Democrats claim tbe State by 60,000 majority. Nxw Yobx, Oct. 4.—Cotton; nat re- oeints 408; gross 408. Sales to-day f. r future delivery were 18,400 bales, at the rollowing priosa: Ootober, 18i@18}; November, 18t<JM8l; December 18i@18|; January, 19W19J; February, 19|@1911-16; M-roh, 20(; April, 20|(a>20i: cotton firm; tales 8,194; aplands 19; Orleans 19{. Livebpool, Oot. 4.—Evening—Cotton rioted steady. Charleston, Oof. 8.—Cotton steady; low middlings 17j@17i; net reoeipta 1,755; gross 1,890; exports coastwise 1,250; sales 500; stock 13,646. Bai/itmobb, Ook 3.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 19}; net reoeips 42; gross 177; exports oosstwiso 60; tales 189; stook 2,200. Savannah, Ook 8. — Cotton — mid dlings 17|; net receipts 2,046; gross 2,846; exports coastwise 1,608; soles 1, 250; stook 80,123. Nohfole, October 8.—Low middlings 17{@17t; net receipts 1,080; exports coastwise 2.162; sales 150; stook 4,796. Mobile, Ootober 3. —Market not giv en; good ordinary 171; tow middlings 18; middlings 18}; net receipts 118; exports coastwise 854; stock 6,076 Boston, Oot. 4.—Middlings 19}; not receipts 31; gross 167; roles 200; stock 5,000. Wilmington, Oot. 4.—Middlings 17}; net receipts 216; exports coastwise 501; sales 117; stook 1,570. Philadelphia, Ock 3.—Cotton firm; middlings 19@19}. Galveston, Ook 8.—Cotton firm;goou ordinary 16); net receipts 769; exports ccsstwiso 1,890; sales 500; stock 14,333. Auousta, Oot. 8.—Cotton in moderate demand; middlings 17; net receipt* 916; sales 721. Nxw Obleans, Ook 3.—Cotton qniet; good ordinary 17]; low middlings 18}; middlings 18]@19; net receipts 8,812; gross 4,462; exports Qreut Britain 108; oosstwiee 1,909; sides 2,400; stock 47,- 625. Mempbis, Oct. 3 —Cotton firmer; mid* flings 18; rem ipts 728; shipments 202; stock 5,040. I'aUDl'CB basket. New York, Ock 8.—Floor easier and moderate demand; common to fair extra 97 40@7 76; good to choice 8 96011. Whisky steady st 92. Wheat heavy, a shade lower; stock good wheat small; winter red western 65068. Corn shade lower; fair trade export demand; rioo dull st6}09}. Pork firmer and active st 814 20014 25. loud qniet and rather weak; navala steady. Tallow quick Freights firm. Cincinnati, October 8.—Floor active and higher at 87 6007 75. Corn steady at 44. Pork steady at 18 60. Lard in fair demand and higher; summer 7|; kettle 8}. Beoon steady and jobbing ■ales; shoulders 7}; dear rib 11; dear sides 11|. Whisky firm at 69. Hr. Louis, Ook 8.- -Floor firm and onehangsd. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed at East ttk Louis on tiaek,87; in Sk Loots elevator, 89. Pork unchanged, 814 50. Bacon doll for order lota; shoulders 80 8}; dear rib 111; dear sides 11 Laud qniet and nnobsnged; refined 909}. LouieviLLN, Ootober 8.— Tobacco un changed, sales 20 hhds ; floor active, ex tra family 86 7606 77; provisions Arm, stook source, prices unchanged; whisky steady, 89. BAurofoaa, October 8. —Floor Arm end unchanged; wheat firm, ohoioe white 82 to 82 07; corn Aim, sesroe, white 72074, yellow 67068; provisions doll, week; ba ton in (air demand, unchanged; whisky 98). MONBr MARKET. Nxw Yoke, October 8.—The money stringency continues, the market tonohed | commission ; Commercial paper high and irregular; Hterring demoraltaed, 6)0 7, prime bankers 8}. Oold 161016}. Oovernmente declined }0}; States dnll and heavy; Tennessee } bettor. London, Ook 4.— Evening— Bullion decreased over one half million. tjotel OkrtitMl*. H. L KIMBALL HOUSE, Oor. 3, "71 To the Travelling JPmhUe. I RESPECTFUL! Y Announce Uiet I here thii dftj taken chftrfe of The H.I.Kimball House ATLANTA, GA., I..U1 endeavor to satisfy all who call opoo as XT TABLE obAll ho furnished with the boot the How York,Savannah and Atlanta markets can afford. MY BOOMS apeak for IhtKMlna. MY GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT la Mr. Oonaoy, lots of the Pulaski House, Savannah. MM. E. Prank Warran, Assistant. Both thaw arawoU knownlolhaPnhlla,and ooaaWnlr s foarantyof oomfort and (OnUrMnnly trantnunL TUE BAB will bs MookadwltkUH heel Liquors that wn be had. It will bs under tha charge of Mr. Diok.Loyall, of Atlanta. Ha and Mr. D. A. PsoatM, of Savannah, win be Bapprlo wall on thstroM friends in thslr aeaol pKIM manner. The cherfe of M oeats for Trunks fnlo the House SHORT- LINE! RAILROAD ClBdaaatl and THE EAST ! The Quickest, Beta and Only Roots Busing a Dotal. DaffpLUa, rt! LUMejr oajwura atom Sleeping Oars Columbus , IQ^Pfltaltavy , Harrisburg, NEW YORK, Without The Only line with whioh AYOIDIHQ FROM T TO M HOURS DELAY BAGGAGE will be checked lathe Hone# toftU oints. W. M. mCHOLLB, Attests, Ge.. Oot 1, 1812. Proprietor. ocStf I Hlflior Telegram*. Devid Mauey, of New York, convicted of mailing indecent book*, waa fineu •500 and sentenced to one year's inipria onmeuL Tbe Democrat* and Liberal*, in M*a- saobuAett*. bave Dominated Geo. Bunk*, for Congress. Hperteobarg; Aedraw H$l*bt, Jemra D Torray, Hew York; 0 A MtUer. Ge; W M Toftere, Borne, Q»; Ohra qalt, aerauneh, Oe; UBuoutnn, $oe«, «•; w»u H Ulrich. “ *“ Ale; Wat McLaadoo, Thoaearslle. Oe; G«n Toombs, Whahioftoa, Oh; BE Una a, Hjudptoa.Uh; L Hitch. Br, city: J W Dykemen, cUj. ■E^FLEIE] XjTJKT 0 H -AT IBM— H. I. Kimball House. From and ajVeb rant day, thubbday, Iks Jd October, theta will bo A Free Lunch •et la tbe Bor Boost from 11 a. M. to 1». K, and Arom 10 r. m. to 13 r. n. Will open this mi oct3tf 1 with Oyster Roup. WM. M. NIOHOLLfl, Proprietor. For (Sale. rj’HOflE THREE fcUBJTAMTIAL NEW STORM end Lola on Marietta attest, neer the Tremont Hooae. Prices low end term# liberal octi At BELL k GOLDSMITH. Who Wants a Big IIoNM.1 The Ficken House On Peachtree Street, TO RENT! ANY ONE WANTING TO EffuUBB jt l-nrge Boarding Borne In the hoert ot the Unaincra portion of the dty> wonld do well to oell on JOHN riCKEH. 01*ar Minn factory, Ps^htrra Street, Opposite Phllllpa h Crew**. Arriving ONE TRAIN IN ADVA2TCB Of at.t. OTHER turn Tima from Lonlrellla In Haw York. ONLY 31 HOURfl. This Line Is atone-Welleated ul nkwh free from duet. Being equipped with Am aalai—tai WeettBfbonse Air-BnVe, prenhntraafl peeafhIMIy ef ooUiaiona. Only all-rail lira between Lonlerille end Cincinnati, pasting over the Greet Iron Hallway Bridge at Cincinnati. Making direct aowraottaa wtth *U trank liras for i he Worth and Bast Tickets for sale ‘*rie LouierlU# and the Meet Lin*” at all Ticket Offices in the Soath tad loath- week I. A GnmUHO. topi B. 8. PABKEB. Pen. Fees, h Tlohel AffhJfMk* eed Two Daily Connections Blue onntain Route SELMA, HOME, AMO I) ALT Jd Ham—* EBd Ite CwErtliiBi, ■paegNNOEBe lbavtxg Atlanta by thi of Id P.M., making data aouasttae with Of Mima, Bum* tad Dolton BtUrsad. Central BaUroad, arriving at sridhm - 4:U P.M. Mkaca 13:00 night ttkahflrg ml • *• A. M. AUIO, make close connect!** at (UIJBEA wtth •Ira of South end Worth lleheme BaUroad, ant#. New Orleans .*.*.. .* The Road has bran tr Wo ohedgo of ears between Boms and Selma PULLMAN PALACE CAES NO SKLAY AT TERMINAL MINTS. rangers baring Atlanta by t-JO A. M. Train • W. A A. B. B., nuke oloee son nitric ra at Borne wit FAST EXPRESS TRAIN of Selma, Borne k Dalton Brihead. mrlring at "ilmaetllftO A. M Fare as lows# by any other Boms. A*- Purchase Tickets via Kingston et the Geraer Ticket Offloe Jon S. PBQK, General Passenger Agent, Paterae, Ala. B. G. BABWEY, General aopcrintsndaot. BEAU CAMPBELL. Lera 1 Agent, myiMf Wo. 4 KlrabaU Hones. JT. A. AIVMLEY General CommUtton Merchant, AUKKT FOB TBB BALE OF If'lLtOX, GIBBS A CO.’S MANIPULATED OUAHO, PUBEPEBUVIiW OUAHO, DISSOLVED BOMB*, OUAWO SALT AED PLABTBR OOMPOUWD, PHEM1X OUAWO. DIBEOT 1MPOBTATION, S0PE&PHO6PHATE8, BEBTBBAWDB, LAND PLAB rKit. BOOK BALT FOB STOCK, OFFICE, OOBHEB FBYOB AMD BUWTKB BTE, ATLANTA.GA, od-tf _ BAGGING O N CONSIONMENT ! M BALI* GUWWYBAGGIWO. good wright 300 BOLLS BENGAL BAGGING, 3 30100 pounds par yard. Will he sold low to rises. J. A. AMftLEY, od-tf Corner Prjog and Hmnter attests. Wm. E. Wood S Co. PBOFBITOB* OF GOLD'S AUTOMATIC LOW STEAM an4 HOT WATER HEATER, fBOl . WAGE; •tores,' Kitchen Ware. Orates. Bate Mantels, ete ate. Spec lei cere taken with Plumbing end eUktnd •f Steam and Water Piping, repairs lor BteamHeat lieges, Moves, he. WM. a WOOD h OO., B. W. Cor. Baltiaaore A EnUw eta. BAi/rmoRK, kp. -gk'XKM.v, jajrma * co n H ATE on hand, and ora aamrtaal], raoafvtaa, a Lari. Stock of Dry oad ffama Lambos oTtU Urn vqrtrtlaa i„irtaataffe>tha tradr. krffrfhrrwUh White Pine Doon, Windows and Blinds, To on sf which thay voald nataetaUy oolite, oe Ofhoaind Yard salt balov KiUlltham BaOdla Locator iVM- ouaala On. rnttet EnfiertaktYff. Charles BohneMd UXI>Xin.TAXail ( A ED dealer In aB ktnda M MetallsMri (kn* A Oaekets and Oottra. Iran* eonetantly an hands large assortment of BnrttTQm th. VI give personal attention Is hninli letki rityev eoantty, withedrri rises HlthBE Alnrinwfll reerive prompt attanhen. Note Agant for Taylor** Qotp— Pn*n »m OHIlfiM MUttnidD, GROOMB8 * MHBCB T71UHKBAL UNDEBTAKEBS end Dralare la An LT class Metriic Banal Oases andOmheta. wtUah promptly to ftH Fanerale hi arig or eonntry HI the Inset Beane la therihr fra hath ednim end children. Ora he found fttthett oriee day er might ^^stasssiassp. *W Special atkanrira given Is rira dlriatertag eraorine *nd ahlratB* ot hedlee. >414^ Ho u Me and UdOt aid Strirri Hwuac far Srilri IN SOCIAL CIRCLE, QA* I OFFIB FOB BALI mr hoara end hat la tha village of Boris! Curie. On. fraMaiaf ate reams end from eight totraaerraof tend and rae- aamry oet-bnlldtag*. BaUdtageril raw. Alee, e Men Beam and Irak, M teal Went, ra Covington street, running hash 30 feet. Any one wtthlng to raaMm wte ptraamlt an the made reigned. MMi MAB9BA A. GBBIKK. Bept Sh 1FTS. nri ttii It Philadel'a AXD jOUfnmyi Mail Steaznsbip Line rno WILMINGTON. W. O.—la osnraeead ef tri la, from rack you avary WEDEEMtaT. THROUGH eaTta *a >B EtaGa Uoata-M ffia* wa ow low a* to tay .atara ratara tamrima « tarooai. mmtaaedaartaadtata—ffNae. fteetad (Ml Ow* CM4 J. a. MflV'u * oqt, «. e. uwaw. ft lamranra LAWSON A FITZPATRICK* Attorney! *1 Law. ■Avowee, oa-
