About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1872)
■SM QM&L-Sa! ATLAN rA. GA- - T"» T Hero oww 1 187a. **sm AFFAIRS. IIUIIOI TO OOV. SMITH, ■paiek by (hi tmbw «»d R«. »• H Mill. LlM tookt, Or tbia—o/OMofonrdtJ talk > • Print.,, W Boat, to la (hi dp OoL A r. »<*• ImM this nornlag for (to tem*. Tvy. V b» ftteret -rrcrel fMMOTKi —Horn. Oolomboa Hard, of Orren. kra»'l.tata< CUJ, red will nreoln • tar or two. Hr to Tory wrU. JoOHeo. lUomry M Low, S^OxToll Hoop It H. I. Kim toll Houm Bor to- na A^iu.fri ar Th. Dlgtotorr wblikj dnlrt. whoa wagon ..d^tto worr tend *T thoRfruito cAoaf, on WiMv. baa not reported pot. Maybe he haa - xlu gfe, ZMCk Bios dedorr* that tba negro Puckett, who vu vrMM fot>o4fef twice am Wednre-ey. U e ticket; and RLL * QoLfrtUT*.—Slortt/or Sals.— Be sure to malN tbe sdvmttestitsct of Messrs. BeM * Oetd- amtth, who offer mini nlotbli donhoiiMi and *g.Tb«ro la one eittero in the eltj fall of water The large ciatern on MltebeU street, area Mr. Patera 1 lot, haa bean overflowing lot several weeks, few /. iCTarss lowed. 9^ Tbe case of polioeman lid ePUl* lie returned .».«,f.larenthgt «o#hthe Atom,a*d the proaeentlon will tntrodaoe newly discovered imrtmeuy.awMb* probability U that the OaartwlU be oeeapled the greater part of the day in tip inves- 10 J> wh/ . , . Jfo V* ?■*». of Jb# Catholic ^hwreh takas great r pleasure la returning hjaplacers thanks to the Tire Department and to other' citizens who so kindly as sisted In ear log the Parsonage Aram destruction on * last Tuesday evening. M. Otnuiil. Tu Lovdoi gross Oruuxa—A great uaoyper- aoua sailed at the London ttore yesterday and day before to look at the magnlfloent display of Dry Deode end MiUlnirTOooda la that eatehlUhment - ireyoheaU have oae oi the largest stocks of goods on hind, selected with taste. ' , ' r sad the flame are moat beautifully arranged. They toielMd guile e fore* for Ike poet two days. WAasAirvelarcvD—BnreKnn dnnaeru—l VHd laet evening tnsi some fire or six persons were sweated open proeaaom leaned by 0. «. Oommta- atone* Donley, at the lnatanoo of OoL H. P. Farrow, v charged With violation of the election law of Can- mU that they prevented negroes from voting /’^*enke election «• Wednesday, and that they would •* hire a hearing before Cotc/uisrlcmer Conley this Oehtilry el the U. fi. Karehal’e office, we were informed that no arreete had bean made and that none warn oon law tinted lest avaoiag. war ranta out, and tnat a^me arrests will probably ha mads to-day. •'» Flat nctwree. Yesterday we Wop Shown two aplandll Parlor •toe* Bngravtogat -The Mather of eur Deed," and “ChMel Weeping dm Jerusalem.” They are truly worthy ot apiaoo la every home,and we feel earned abet many lamtiiee in our city and la the country will be glad to secure one or both to adorn tholr car lore. They am truly magnlftoent pi *une— triumph*hggplt end no one oan took upon them without fNNhf lirmtncUvely a desire and detarml- nation to poeeeagjhoM. Hlae 23»8o inches. Dr. B. F. Sams is the Agdnt for this city. We bespeak for him a liberal patronage, as the picturo* he Is selling are very superior. United ItaUi Court. Nothing of grast import so oe waa tranaaotadln t Lie tribunal yesterday. James M. Towary, charged with removing dis tilled liquors, and unlawfully ooncaallng the asms, was acquitted. The bunds ol William Gardner. J. W. Ward, Wm. Ward and O. W. Nowiuau, charged with Illicit die- UUlug. war* forfeit*, d. The oaao of Uw»«« W. Lm, charged with oerrylng ou the business of a lotto > ticks* d.alrr unlawfully, waa cooUnUMd. c JfgL. ^miss, eharged with UUolt distilling, was sc «u4h*4. ^ Governor's mansion, and called him out Be made a short speech la which be congratulated the people on their signal condemnation of the party which had been driven from power in the State of Geor gia. He alluded to the two Rational parties before the country, on# being la favor of Grant, and the oth-r. the Democratic party, united with the Liberal Republicans In fevor of Greeley, end expressed him self in flavor of Greeley as between these parties. After he had spoken, Hon. B. WL BIO was celled out, who raid (hat every uau in Georgia ought to be happy to-night. The clouds of sorrow are broken, and the san-Ught of Joy Is streaming In at laat; and be, as an humble untitled citizen, claimed the prlv- liege of being the heppiesi men tn the Stete. He bed longed end labored to eee the dey of deliver- slice. It has come, end will remain. Uadi ullam In Georgia la deed, burled, end will have no resume- andour children win be happier end richer than our fathers were. The election expresses out willingness to be restored to the Union on a Dee and equal footing with the Northern peopH Be 'Tted tnat Greeley favored giving ns our free and 4qu*l rights, and was the only man In the Republi can prrty In the North willing to give them to ug unabridged. He waa liberal, and bad been defeat ed end kept out of power by the North for this ree- ThJs election shows to the negroes that we are willing to givo to them their rights, end if they ere not satisfied with the evidence of it, they will never go* any stronger evidence of K. Mr. BUI set In for e long speech, end we, with e number of others, came away and left him speaking. Meeting of the Third Ward Democracy. A goodly number of the Third Ward Democrats met at the City Hall on Thursday night, October 8. Mr. William Gray, President of the Third Ward Democratic Club, called the meeting to order, end announced the business to be a reorganization of the old dob. On motion, e committee of three—D. A. Bette, W. G. Anderson end Arthur Conley—were appointed to nominate ofin^ . •fv, The cqgpmJtfoe reported, far President, William Gray ; for Vloe-Praaldents, Jack Buloe and J. Bponeelrr; for Secretary, W. A. Donnell. The re port wm adopted. The President was authorised to confer with the residents of the other city dabs la regard to the nomination of municipal officers. Col. B. T. Clarke was Invited to address the Club ; each time end piece as may be seleeted. It was resolved to meet every Thursday night. Masers. Haamneek, Bosch, Hillyar and others made remarks. Thank* wars returned to Fat FlUglbbou for hi* at tention. Adjourned to meet In the City HeU Thursday night text. The old Third Ward 1* rousing. Doan Moved.—Japt Mark W. Johnson bee re- moved hi* Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Stove fromBeodd street to No. 8 DeOtve's Opera Pouse, wham he has ample room and an ab^nfeae# of hlmaalf a favorite by his fair dealing and careful at tention to his customers. ME. C. BoHnsniELD.—This old citizen of Atlanta, la sedition to the business of an unkertaker, la which he fe highly esteemed, has every otmvsal ton repelling plea, s.bsndso oe furnltar*. end mak ing any article to be Aniebed Ja elegant style. Brie In store Ne. 1, DeOtve's Opera House. 49* The Opera last evening wee e grand success. All the characters were sustained iu e manner tnat wea highly crediieole to the splendid troupe. To night la the last Let all go and aee the grand bene- At performance. -GARBS 1ST tU GUTAB ORDER OF BU8INE TO Ii£ ARGUED. 14 Cherokee Circuit 14 15 Northern Circuit A Id Auguste Circuit 90 G Mlihle Circuit Oomnlgre Circuit.... IV tiaklern Circuit 90 Hruuawlcfc Circuit— 13 Mt anmmncrmem#. FOB ALDSBMBB. — Wu take tkia method to announce Db. 3. T. Biookbb, tut • suitable esnui- date for Alderman of tbs Fifth Ward for the ensuing year— sibject to the Demo cratic nomination. Maui Votebs. Local & Bustbemt Notices. V REMOVAL.—We have removed our stock of Boots and Shoes to two doors above old stand, where we will con tinue to offer the latest styles in Boom and Shoes. (J. U. k A W. Fomcs, oc2-tf Whitehall street. Tka V.U mt Fait, at toast Jr. The number of rotes polled In this eounty on Monday la 4.866. In the Oongrrsslonal end Legis lative eleoUm of WO the total numbs? of vote# oast wee 6,474; from which it wlU be observed that of the 6,474 who voted in 187(1, there were 1,106 who fhiled to veto to the election for Governor and eprsasntatfvss on Wednesday. The Democratic voteIn 1870 w«s 8,144, which shews a decrease of M6 votes this year. The Re- pub Hoe n vote In 1670 was 9,880, showing a decrease of 890 In the two years. The Demoeretlo majority to 1870, wee 814; in 1879 It Is 1,846. The large decrease in the Republic \n vote Is attributed pertly to the gaol that several hun dred negroes felled to veto; end the decrease Dcmoonttlo vote Is attributed to apathy and in differ ence to politics. It Is estimated that there were 600 white men in the city alone, whe did not oome near is pods. The Demoeretlo vote to Fulton, in 1868, when Gordon end Bullock were the candidates for Gov ernor. the vote was: Democrats, 9,367; llepnbll* Jf6l* Enai* hew Authority. • The fella wing oertlAoate of appointment was spread upon the MUm.es of the United State* Court « • ' JpB UKITED 8TATX8 OF AMERICA, a a • Fim* Jvvjcul Ctacvrr, - >ujtai • w raffed Statu DiHrict Judgt, For (A« Norther* <* So»them DittricU rf fjoorgia. B/ vlatutttSheutierityto me vested by lew, 1. do hereby designate end appoint you to disoharge, within and for said Northern and Southern Districts UT Georgia, the duties imposed so the United Stales Circuit Judge for said Districts by an Act approved IJay II. 1670; eatttfedi An Aot to snforoe the righta of dtlsens of the Ualled States of this Union, and for other purposes; also by an Aot to amend the aforesaid Adi, appro** February 28, *1*71 ; and by an Aot passed at the late session of the Oongreaa tfi „ the UhUad States, supplementary to and amendatory -■ ‘C 4f Bkeafowseid edtoJT ' 1 W. 8. WOOD. U. g. Circuit Judge, Fifth Circuit till Almost n Fir -Ker one Work. i engines hastened down to the corner of Broad end Mitchell streets, where e moke waa issuing from the I ot Mr. B. W. Tidwell’s store. Baoka of floor, tongs, bod coverings, looking glass*#, etc., were seen tumbling from second end third story with e rapidity end promiscuity that In 1 an equal only n the brick*bet combat of the Jefftongtlae to io A young #qpfl of wtoer i baarmentC ^Molr llithrstratagem presented to the Are the two alterna'ivts to swim oat or go oat; end not, being epmetorood to the species of locomotion DuftcdUfl In'to! ftrft alternative. It adopted the lat ter. and iflnr a good deal oi ••oklog. went out The Are, til* though*, originated in this way Mr. TidrpU hod tome karosaqa oil to Ute basement )whfeh hipt sor private use. Late to Or* after- noon he sent one of hU employ sea down toTreplen- Aah the lamps, who tt la supposed lot fell e match while down there, which first Ignited Borneo!! which had been spilled on the floor, end neat caught some hay or other Inflammatory snbetaaoe, which threatened a general conflagration. The promptness of the firemen soon extinguished It, though Mr. Tidwell suffered no rerioue lose except • rt&rafcT. Hew the Fallen Ceaaty entered Penpl* MmiUed fer Welker. to J VI h retare. oMtre""-. not oot, to to ttato Ood; mill Itat -ot. m out lor Oiut, Ut«, iantota. Uto. tka, ton ttore., re*. * nlk Mbnto to to. talre- ^SUf.tototWd fMMotlanot Ik. mu wto tato —ITT f—* ,w — *aaa,tu la Ui.lZlriQMon. to ttak hludaad protreur. Hreo., .tn ihoj „. lMlott. reH. °- Frtaa, to .outor Mr. vraltar. tt^rea-reS Ik., wtn tot •< (too tot, to ttolr Onto aitoton Mtkre.hU tot ptodlutr poU tea. b.t vlA Vtmtorln] aaMaaoHSat Ou, a] ret Ualrlaac toUarlorlk* prlrltore of inttottlk, Aatotiatol All ha,aAa."otU,U thair to tk. potto. ■ to a -rklk to, .area acrere a pure -“•* "S*a«U to ka a nrelpt tor pott tax. wl A tka « ■? .*—■ i *. a, sum dhesAne Mttfel (feet the peer, ignorant, end overaaaloaa ^negroes had dropped tbetr tea rsoript in the ballot box. uuder the foolivb delusion feet 0*9 mss* beiptsg t* aU**at* Mr. Walker to ihc Richer ooanty- poorsr negro I Holbrook's Grand Opening lleceptlon. An Immense number of the dtlsens of Atlanta vis ited Hoibrook’s reception, yesterday. It was * meg* nlfloent display of elegant, rich end ooedy goods, tn hie line, upon which largo numbers of-the best peo ple, both ladles end gentlemen, looked with much pleasure. It was something new In this city, and was a per* In the rear end of the store wees Urge sketch of the Goddess of Liberty, who displayed Holbrook’i mottoes In badness '* Jastioe to all” — " Fidelity to the Constitution”—'*• Wisdom end Moderation,' Jko. On either side were large portraits of Judge Lumpkin and Gen. Cobb. On the right wall, sploaoas in the group, was e large portrait of lion Alexander H. Stephens; and over the main archway, dividing the two apartments of th* store, was Urge picture of Gen. Lee. These last were su rounded by wreathe of evergreens, moat tastily ar ranged by fhir hands. Ihe display in the millinery department was most tasteful Indeed, which wo* really charmlrg to behold. The present arrangement will remain to-day and to marrow, and eaten will oommanee to-day. Daily Fmoc* edinus or thk Scirkmx Conor — Thursday, October 8. (WUnOEKE CIBCCIT. No. 19- Argument concluded. No. 11—Jm. Lay va. A. K. He*go Fquity from Gordon. James McConnell and D. A. Walker, for plaintiff in enor; W. H. Dabney, oontra. No. 14-8. P. A Julia Groan v*. J. II. Loary. Com plaint from Whltflold. Argued by B. J. McCamy, for plalot ff In error; W. X. Moore, 1 y brief, for de fendant MACON OUtOCIT. No. 39 —Injunction case—Southwestern Railroad Company and Western Union Telegraph Company the Southern and AUantlc Telegraph Company, relief and injunction from Bibb. Lyon A Irvin for plaintiff in error; A. O. Bacou for defendant Feuding the opening argument the Court ad Tk« Kimball House. We ask the special attention of travelers to th* announcements of the new proprietor of the Kim ball House, to be found in i us Sum this morning. OoL NichoUs has made a very fhvornbl* Uupres slon for th* short time he haa been here. In his ounces some very praise worthy mnonnefeilmi to traveler*. No charge for bringing In and carrying dot thair baggage; All bag- gage checked to oil porta of the country In the M00. • And that free lunch every day and evening will be a most attractive feature, fine Oyster Soup yester day to begin with, which waa partaken of and greatly anjoyod by many. ^ A Provident Tklef. A negro named Andrew Brady was amsted on Wednesday for stealing a bed coverlet and a blanket from Mr* MeFhrtond, who live* la the vicinity of the barracks. It Is supposed that b* extracted the articles from the hones while all th* Inmates of th* •L By a pleoo of good fortune, the stolen oriiolm were tool dentally dis covered in his pc—Uon. whereupon he wea ta- •untly arreshdeaderrelgLedbefore JnaUoe B. R. He gave bond for hi* reappearance yester day morning, but Aram come unknown cause he found U Inconvenient, and the bailiff hoe not been Mr. Martin Cnuwajr. Mr. Martin Coe way, who waa lately omn acted tth the Pulaski Hosts*, la Seronaoh. has just been Installed aa Book Eeeper of rfe* limholl Bones. The Savannah Nom speaks of l lm aa follows: On roa Arums.—Mr. Martin Oooway, whe ha* for a number of years baeo oonosetod with the Pu laski Bones la this oily aa e clerk, has retinas* hi* petition. Bo will leave for Atlanta short* ta as emu* the petition an book-keeper In th* Kimball Mouse- Mr. Ooueay, tines ho has boon with the Pulaski Howes, has rendered hloMetf very popular with th* travels is public oe oooouat of his wnvary- tog | otttenem and ecr >ma>odetleg spirit. Hie many friends In this city will regret to hear of his change of boa*. Ha wl'i bo a detideo acquisition to the Ur* Boor to No. 4 DeOive’a Opera House. The fin ishing airangamenta are being mode, which will make it on* of the handsomest pieces to the uty. The very large eed elegant signs of the Company era being put up. If you have second t bnnd Furni ture for fifeie. Ofifib will be paid by M. Gunst, Brood street, next to the Ootton Warehouse. ^ eep27*eod-2w IX you want to buy second band Furniture cheap, go to the second hand Furniture Store of M. Gunst, Broad street, next to the Ootton Warehouse. gep26-eodl2 ter REGULAR DINNER at Tim Murpb?’. Restaurant, on Marietta struct, sOoto Phillips and Oiwws, every day be tween the hours of 12 il sod aj r. H.— The very best the muket affords. All for the small amount of 60 cents. jnueBO-tf ter WOOD YARD, corner ot Loyd and Deodar streets. sepll4mo 8QIPLE & SONS. BOON TO SUFFERING FEMALES. LaUkakoe, Ox., March 29. 1070. Bhadfikld A Co., Atlanta. On.: Dear Rirs—I take pleasure iu stating that I have used for ute last twenty years the medicine you are pntiiDg up, known at Dr.Bradfleld's FEMALE REGULA TOR, and consider it the best comldno tion ever gotten together for tbu disease* for which it is recommended. 1 have both do- ATLANTAM ARKETS OORREOTKD DAILY. ATLANTA. Thursday, October 8d. 1I7L cottoi- dosed firm at 16ffil6jg. Other quofett one r VDAICIAL. BowDO AMD BrooES—Georgia 6a. 76477; 7s, 96ft 86; Mew Georgia bonds ot the State Treasury, 100. Aliena* aty Boade—7*. T9ffi74; fie, 6An fueta, ta#M. Georgis Railroad mock. tOffiffl; Gocrgfa Rellioed Bondm Mffiit. Atlanta and #«*• Point Railroad Stock. 93#96; AtianU and WcatPoint Railroad Bonds, MfolOO. Macon end Wcctern Rdl rood Stock, 96c to 100. AtianU Motional Bank 1.1U -Bio, 99fet»; 7eva,80#S4; Mocha,40; Leguyra,98. SYEWro—Mew Toik, 60A60; SHvsr Drip* 80fe86; Mew Orleans—prime, 79076; Florida 4*#b0; Sugar House, 80; by Hogshead 97ffi98. 8o«ab-Coffee A, IS; Extra 0,19k; Crushed, Granulated, Powdsred. 14; M. O. Choke. I9ki Common 10‘i; Fair, 11; Prime Ilk; Snow White, ’7R; Dsmsrare 19fel9M. Teas—Black LOO01.26; Green 1.0001.60. Miacbllaskous —Sod* — Boxes, 9c gt lb; is keg* 7>« 816 K fe. cream Tartar,40fo66; Tsaat Powders per do*. 1.6*; Beeewax 960; Rags—cotton, mixed, 4. Tallow, (Mi. Brooms $2.6000 per doz. Starch— OawAgn, 12; common. 608 __ M P*r doaen paekoge—under 96 doa. is; over, w. Cawdues—Adamantine, 91091k* Hoar—Bar. 6019. Balt—Liverpool, per mck, 63.96; Virginia. 2.00. PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES—Burra* Country, 21024; Rost Goshen, 40; Western Reserve 26037; Tennessee, 22026. Obsess—Oboloe Factory, 17018. Poolxbt—All hens 10083c; Mixed lots Tlx: Spring chickens 16020. Allspios end. Ginger, 18090.'Cloves. 96; . 90: Navmsgs, 81.40061.60; Mace, $9; ot., 60; Pepper. 98. 8UWDUKS-Eggs dox. 27030. packed; Rio*,**010; Hominy par barrel, $6.00; Pearl Grit* $6.60; Maca roni 18020* DAOOINO-Uelfy. Iron Uu 11 GRAIN, MEAL, Bo—Ooom—by cor load, prims whirs 86; yellow and, mixed 76076, cord meal, “1a90. \« mat—Bed gl.4O01.6C; Choice Whit* 1.660140 Oats—66000. Stock Peas 61.060L76. MEATH,—Racom—Shoulders 9k; clear rib side* 19k; osar sides 18: plsia bams 14016 : su gar -cured 18090. Bulk Meats— Shoulders 8k; clear b sides Ilk; cisar aids* Ilk; long dear 10k- •jaed—Tieroos 11^; Cans 12k I Booksts 18k ; Country 8*010. Butcheu'« Meats—Beef—Kentucky tad Tsnneo- >s 10011; Corned ink Tk08; Mutton 19016 k 16: Head Cheese plain 16; fancy 20. Flour—Fine, $6 6006 00- Buperflu-, J*6 0006 60; Rxtr, '/•*. .0 Family, $8 00; Extra Family, 68 6409 00; Fancy, »9 hsAlS, b0. FORAGE, PRODUCE, *o.-8tock Meal 86; Brsn 76*80 U K»fe#jUflMaal L66; 8h(pmuri4». Hat—Timothi fl 6001.86; Cloyar Hey 61.66# 1.76; New mixed, 61 7601 60. HIDES AND LEATHER—Green Hides 707k > Green Hell 8k09; Dry 1601A LzaTBEO—Oalf 8kins-^-Domestic >800644 ffi doeen; French 6460686. Harueas Leather 38046 0 fe. Bole Leather—Hemlock 27088^; Oak otut a*, iupe—Countr} 45000 ft tk; dosen, 64*079. « 28060; ■enoh. 0 been laniliar with the prepuratiuu L as a practitioner of tuedicim* add in mestio practice, and oan honestlj say that I consider it a boon to suffering females, and can but hope that every ladj iu our land, who may bo Buffering iu any way peculiar to their sex, may bo able to pro cure a bottle, and their suiferiugH may not only bo relieved, bat they bo res tored to health and strength. With my kindest regards I am, res pectfully, 861*6 W. B. Ferrell, M. D. IT THE FEBKO-PHOHPHOKAT ed Elixir of Galisaya bark made by Caawel, Iluzard & Co., New York, is a delicious cordial, made of the Pyrophosphate ol Iron and Cali say a Bark; it la the most valuable tonic now in use for dyspepsia, nervoua uiTooiiuna, wakefulne**, debility, deprcbftion of spirits, <fcc\, Ac. The polo, the nervous, and the dobilitated should not fad to take it; particularly females suJYeriug from those complain ta incident to the Ht'x. PUyaiciana now give it the preference to all turn liar preparations. If taken daring .expotiure to inuiana it qtreugtheu* tue ay stem to resist this poi son, and prevents ebill and fever, bilious lever, uud other intermittent attacks. For sale by ad druggists. ml8 suuAthurs uAwly Ohapped Hands, Face , Hough bkiu,PimpleM,ltingworin, fJaltKbeum aud other Outaueoua atfeetious aured, and the skin made soft aud smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, mude by Caswell, Hazard A Oo., New York. For solo by all Druggists. satAwed dAwly _ JT* THE PUKEttT AND SWEET eat God Liver Oil in the world is Hasard A Caswell's, made on the seashore, from fresh selected livers, by Css well, Hazard A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once tak en it prefer it to any other. For sale bv an droggiau. i8»oAfri -dAwlv IVOTIOJB. of the Board of Directors. It wot this day ordei ed U an Installment of tan per oant b* col lac let < from th* Stockholdera of ika O. W. B. R. Co., on the tenth day ot October next, another inatallmeat ol t*«« par cant on the unth day of November n*xL auoiher tnatailuant of ton p«r oral on lb* toutn day of December next and aifotber innlatltoent of Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule. O N AND AVTBB SUNDAY. JUNK 1STH. 1*72, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY. ....to. 9:99 A.M. Arrtv* at Jaaup. IM f- M .. 4 :45 A. M. *. S49P. M.l of A tion tic Arrivant Mooon Oann fiOmlf UAWKINSVIIiLE TRAIN, x 946P.M. S49F. M. 748 A M. ..1646 t-M. "Not OhM BUT MAFEMT AND BEST !*• PRATTS ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, WhitahnU Btrwet, Owe Door Batow Mitchell BtreeL JP. If. JLeDVC % Jrmf. Five reaaoua why thia OU should bo naad in prefer- amaa to any other: It la atriolly para, la always perfectly aal*. and will not explode or hie fire tn* tamp te apeet and broken. It wUl burn longer than any other. No accident* have aver yet oocurrad frees it Try It and be convinced. fl.br F. H. LnDUO. Sol* Agent Nka FiIatueb*— Id076o. DRY (HXiDS—Cambric* -glased, 9011: peper 18k 014 k. Nluacn«c (lotion, 90b 1, CoU<>undo» 20025. Giughani*—n«av>. lb; Scowl, .2026; Ohnvway •Os027k. Ticking» 9082. (Jaliooc—Bedford 9 ; Waioeatta 9 ; ATcoakcag and Arnold. 10ki Garner k Oo.. llki Albion^ 19; Bpraguea, Allens, Daunelia, Conesioga, Ilk; Polly Vardca. Uk0Uk> Light. Flamnelm— hmL 26046; White, 9601 90; Opera 40002 k- Uu changed. FacnoaT Goods—Sheeting*and Shirting*— Augna- te and Uolambu*—*--4, 12; 7-8, Ilk: 8-4, 9U; Drillings 18k; Georgia Checks, 16; Stripes, 14; Osno- bnyga 1601M; Yarn*, 81-60. Ootton Rope 8a CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, Aa— Peaches. 21b cans. 83.5002.76 per do*.; 3fe cone, $30 $4 per doaeu; Peas 62.76; Pin* Apple, 21b oaua, 83.26; Strawberriea, itb, 12.76; Tomatoee, 21b, f 2.26 02.40; oyatera, lib, 81-S7C Sardines, fl css* 8230824- OnACKxna—Atroted, 10011; Butter 70S; Cream 11012; Ptenlo 709; Soda, 60S; 8ugar. 9k011- tUMDT-bUck, 16k017; Fancy, 18060. Nor*—Almonds 22026; Brasil*, 16017; Pecans, 1701dk ; English Peanuts, 82-3006X76 V bushel. PlCEf ae-Pints, dozen, 6202.26; Quarts, 63.26; Half Gallon* 66.60, Gallon* >7.60. Brandy Cherries— Quarts. 0 dosen. 86; Peaches—Pints $3.26, Quarts $4.60 FRUITS.—Appies—Green B bash. 20086; Dried 6k0S. Lemons $14016; Bananas $2 6003 00 • bunch; Coco* Nuts $7 0008 60; Currants ft fe 160 Id: Dates 12k V fe: Figs dried 20022; Pine Ap- *8 fi aoa.; Prune* 1*0lo: fioie-iy +«&, witron Watermelon* per tat »o*J ,3023c. Grape* p<ee *3 6606t* omit Veoetabum, Ac.—String Beans,per bushel, 60060- ■ per ba. 1 60. IBH—White 1 Mackerel—sits, No. 1.1 _ Half barrels—No. 1, f T 60; No. ‘a, 6 60: No. 3, 6 00. Codfish 708. FUEL—Wood 0 cord—Retail price*—Oak at yard |4; delivered, $4 80; sawed aud|*plit, $5; delivered, $6 60; Hickory, 60c. added to above prices, Coal, ft bushel—Anthracite, 67k; Lump Coal, 26 by carle ‘ — ^ HARD k;roui 810012; Hone shoe 708 shoes ft keg 68 0008 60; Mute shoes $9 0009 60. Nails-ft keg, lOd to«0d. 826; 8d. 6 10; «d, 6 l . 4-1.7 00; 2d, 8 28 ; 6- e. 9 76; finishing—different klnde, 76c. on e>ajv* prioes; Horse shoe ft box, 200 40 ]>er pouud. Stkkl—Cast, 22026; German. 15018: Plow 10012. Usaui CKADLEfr—Per dosen $41(460; Scythes, grain per dox. $16018; grass, $9 00014; Grass Snath* $7 80011 00. Mwcellanbous—Axes, Collins, $1X60014,00 per dot;Ten Eyck.812.60013. Spades perdoa-Ame*$17.- 00. Rowland $14.00 Shovels—Arnes, 15.00; Row land, $13.00. Hoe*—Soovill's, $8.60010 00. ScovilTs pattern $7.2609.00. Carriage axles — Com man, 10c. epringefofolrtcj Traoes 80061 per pair. Smoothing Irons 7k01Oo; Hollow ware Ok08c. Cotton oarda^Whlttemores. 96. Quu caps — G D 40—full count, 46; Water Proof 90. Shot—per bag, □ cnee •*> unwwt» Taos—per set—C 0. 14; Painted 16; Gn handled. 66; unhap died. 14. Window Glass—Per box : 8 by 10, $4 60 fe I) by 12, 4.76 to 6.76; 10 by 14. 6.60 to 6.00; 10 ay 16, .60 to 6.60; 10 by 18. 6.60 to 6.76; 12 by 18, 6.74 WoODEN WARE.—Pail* — Two hoops, brass ound, Juniper, $8 per dos: do Pine $6.60; Painted /• Tabs—painted—neat of 8, $4; Sugar Bcxe er rack, 63.26. Washboards per dos—wood, 9.60; _ino $3. combination $4. Well-buckets — long ear*. 68. Refrlgeratoro-Upright, No. 1, $2u; Ko. 9, 823: No. 3, 826. Mocking-bird cages $10 per nest. LIVE STOCK —Baal Cottle — medium 3*06k -ime 4t('46k: first grade, 81ft KOcj steer*. i\ -6k- MUk Cows >360*0. Hog* 405; shoots 408. tiorees-good stock aud little demoad. at $13606800. Mulea-smell stock and dull sate; good avarage at $1800228. Bh**p—madinm to fair, 404k I prime tochotc* 8496k* L1QU0R8—Boandt—Appla and Peach. 8X80 to JU; Cherry end Glngto. 1.80 to f-0Q; Cognac—Do- eetlc, 1.80 to X00—Foreign. 6.00 to 10.00. SStttottOSi&tSSSi ■ , II t ta I ixi. Wt.re. ton, Uh.rrj, p.r gtoloa It • 6,uu( o»M»re«»« ■ o»itfo»»to. p«r «re, •u.wto k00i tmpoFUd. p*r bwket, J4.00 to taOo. lit.—Domretlo. I1.W to 11.00; Forelak ».l» to t-00. Him—N. K. ft JO to 1.00; Juulto. 4.00 to 400. TOuiCOO - Lo* onto, —tod low 40*00; »W toshOfUj lutoOIH ; mtOltia motto- |Uf 44*40: medium totdilt 44<*70; food ttrtotlt 70 4.W; tknoy trend, of An. I1WI1I4 H4acK. ot lav (radre oi. u«ut tad Ukoljr to tdnaoo Tred. t-. ...... TO TEACHDB8 And the PiMi Oenerelly. E. J. HALE A BOH, 17 Marrmj (lietrl, Hew York, hove jut issued A SCHOOL HISTORY Ot the Veiled States. Bi HOH. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Professor of History and Politioa! Sci ence in the University ot Georgia. TESTIMONIALH: A Beview, by R*v7lT WILLS, D. D., President of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Os.: mechanical execution reflects which has Issued it, and its convenient also, solid binding, and happy arrangement into chapter* and sections, odfnlrably adapt it to the use of schools And colleges. As a textbook, we predict for thte eompend a hearty und extensive adoption, and as a work for general Instruction no reader in the land ought to 6* without a copy of IL The Southern poo ls may be Justly proud ef this nr Me contribution r their growing literature, and Ihe grand old com- ion wealth of Georgia will danbtiea* evince an eo- tred ation of the Industry, patriotism and talent* of her distinguished son by giving this richly stored volume a cordial welcome to the thousands of her Intelligent and happy households We believe that tbie work of the gaeat Georgian is destined to be come the standard of bi*tor*c truth sod excellence for centuries to oome, lust as Mr.Hyphens* work an the Wsr Between the Ht tos Is acknowledged to be the most complete and triumphant vindication of the Southern people ever placed on record. From Bbv. J. J.~BRANTLEY, D. D., Profemor of Belles Leitres and Modern Languages, Mercer Universitv,Macon, Georgia ; I think yon are to be congratulated on hiving rough* out a School History, which, on scoount of fairness, its Southern origin, and espetrlilly th* follies had accuracy of the later political bistory of the country, ought to supersede all others at the South. From Hoh. MILLARD FILLMORE, late President of tbe United States : I think 16 exceedingly well written, and admirably well calculated for academies and schools. - It is ne oeasarily greatly cond-nsed, but it seems to contain the pith and marrow of our history, somewhat tinged, as waa natural, with Southern views, but as Impartial aa any wa can expect at this time, either from the North or Booth. I regard Mr. Stephen* as one of our ablest statesmen, and certainly very com petent to write a history of the United Btstes. From Hon. HfiRSOHEL V. JOHNSON. The method of the work la admirable. Each pic- taro le distinct; each is in its appropriate place; and they are so connected and grouped as to present to the mind's eye a dear, tnMligibi* and harmonious sketoh of the history of the United Btstes, from col onial lnrancy to present development—accurate in its delineations, and copious, out sill' compendious, in its details. The work is admirably suited to * nse of school* and the higher institu tio< s of lei log. It would be unjust to omit to say that the book, as to material, la gotten up ill most excellent From PboK RICHARD M. JOHNSTON, of P«n Loey Institute, Maryland : I regard the Compendium of the History of the United States, by Hon. Alexmuder H. Stephens, a most important addition to American literature. It is a book for the schoolroom, the College, the Uni versity, aud every libraiy. Though severely con densed, yet it ie most complete and perspicuous. In my opinion it is the only history in which an Amer ican, whether youth or adultmsn, may find a just account of the basis on wbloh tbe Constitution an d Government of hie country were founded. Every on*, aud especially every student, should Lal4 It From Prof. E. A. STEED, .oi Mercer University : Thos-iTeachers in the Bouth who have taught the Uistery of th* United States since the war will re joice when they see this book. They will be espe cially pleased with that portion of the History per taining to the late war. because in this part uf the work they will find wuet has not yet before met my eye in schoolbook*: a .air, unprejudiced statement of fiictac:mDe< ted with*the bloody war between the States Southern youth can read In this book a truthful history of our great struggle for free gov ernment by one who la. of all others, moet compe tent to write such a work. Let them read it, study it, and heed its lessons of wisdom. From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It is a notorious fact that even In oollegcs little at tention is paid to the philosophy of politics. * * Mr. Stephens suppuet this kuowledge. From the discovery of Columbus to tho establishment of American Independence, he carries the reader CITY QUARTERLY ss« Registration Tax! Versons who have neglected to pay tbeir Quarterly Sales and get (heir Bari- mm License, are notified tbai 8. B. Love, Clerk of Council, Haa Issued Executions againat them for the ume,and boa placed them in my hand, for collection. Yon will call at my office and pay at once, or I aball proceed to make the mo ney by levy and dale. Jp. 8. Smith, Dtp. M. <t Collector. Office at City Half. Office hours from 8) to 12 M. Sept. 23, 1872. »«p>4-tlU 0<a t FOR SALB] IN SOCIAL CIRCLE. f)eoe, offers his t a 130 ACRES or leas. Abcnt iO acres in wool iu the Mmit* of the oorporattoc of ihe Circle. Knj one wishing to purchase can obtain n bargain . calling ou E. Nehbot orin bis absence, odToombs Bpsannan, Esq., of Boetel Carole. CENTRAL HOTEL No. 233 Brood Street AuguatA, - • - Gteorsia SITUATED IN THE CENTRE OF THfe COT 3udof btuinM4 AdnuUuHoM. Hot and oold baths furnished to ladies, free of charge. Barber Shop attached to the Hotel. Plan tart and merchant* visiting Auguste. wlUfind it to tbeir interest to stop at the Central, where they will be Convenient to the leading btulnass houses and cotton factor* at the city. MRS. W1L Jd. THOjIAH, Propriftrees. Jyfll-Im 81OO02OU Bwurra■ inl-oc oan* par groas f Cm) oc wood—Xu-klux a.ouo.1, N«. 414 TO; No. 7. 90 ; No. a, 34 ;. EitomJoo HreUool. No. 7.14 M ; No. 4 to 40. No. 7. Id 40. I 44 H*UoI, No. 7, 14 40. Sodltaia Fltred. ATLANTA HRALINU SPRINGS JJOT ANP COLD MINERAL BATHS CAN BS tod to ttare Sprtof* .t oUhoore. Tkoao tre bi(hlr MEDICATED WATERS. TOf to hod hr Ktoare’i Oreto LabontoT. ThoreBfttblod ihotlld bov. wrem ooretUit In Bhremtolres. N.nrelft*. “4 OtH.ii.on. DM- Wtoaonbretol U dwtnd (rare Btohla. <Su drto kind, red It Is o (root rexllurj ta tator latonto tot .cure, red hlfhlj bindot.1 lo all, botaf TONIC AND eTIMULANT. Uft«o Won or Hot Both. Flftr Orel.; Scare tali 44 Oold BtohahaU {toon. oo»4l quickly and graceful!v through all of the leading events that transpired, developing those iocta iu colonial history which led to the organisation and growth oMhe present lorm of government •*In the treatment of thcao various subjects, Mr. Stephens is uot a partisan. He addn ssea hi* read er* from a point of view far above the influtiucc of passion or prtjudioe, ana in the statement ot f*m*.to which he msiuiy confine* hie woik, there i* an ex- hlbittou of in,partisliiy that forbid* the question whether this m*n who thus summarises tho history ol bis country is from the North, Bouth, Fast or West ** Tho book la apropos to the time*. It abounds In Information with which every American citizen ought to be familiar, aud which he will uot find com plied elsewhere. For tbe youth of the laud it alii prove invaluable, a*id we btileve that ieschtrs throughout the country will adopt it as a substitute for *U Other histories v f the United Blatea, a* *oou aa they become familiar with Its pagi a, and obe«rv« with what toot aud liuj>r»i4*iV4-»h ms.hr ..gu n'jod author has arrayed bis knowledge to the end that maybe moat easily aud e«guiiy acquired by the young. FROM THE KATONTON P11R88 AN L) MK3- BKNOER. "iMtt b* introduced ta to ihi the school-room—everywhere over this brood Uud. For It uot only is instructive os well a« cuter ainh.g From th* WILMINGTON 8TAR. Aa a school eompend ibis work la a success every way. It give* a prominenoe to leading pal* cel events, aud these are made to subserve no parti- lntores* whatever. Th* book is absolutely free a eeoUonol coloring, though It is the production >u# of the great leaders ot Bonthera .hougnt, himself an actor in some if the grand scenes he de scribe*. From a Oioss perusal of that port of the boot commencing with the chapter conta'ning an oc -ount of Pt*ro* r a administration, and subsequent cusp Ur* tn rough to the beginning of Use current year, w* are satisfied Mr. Btopbene has gVreu a true, unrarnUbed. lively picture of th* tremendous agi tation through which the oountry has passed during two decades of her history- All the prominent occurrences, civil and military, of tbe war bat wean the Btatee, ora sketched in rapid, butdUUnot outline. Mr. Btepbena’ sty*, is easy, tare*, pure, gracaftil and strong He make* no special effort, M moat of achoot-b story writers do, to write down to the comprehension of hi* Jav. ulle r< odors. But there te notbiug iu >tyte or details that tbs simplest intellect aennot grasp.” From tbe TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN. Tk* wort *• a Text-Rook on Bchools aud College*, is oq* of the beat condeueed fairioriee of the United have hod the pleasure ot peruaiog. It u • Of the differaut Htotoo. NOTICE BY THE PUBLISHERS. This Compendiam o( Hitour; should b« in every Bohoolroom and every Li bnry in the United Statae. II ie the History of the ooontry—e neeeeeity to alt who wieh to know whet bee beer dene, end whv it bee been done, oy those who meaeand those who have administerd the Government ol these Btatee. It pre- sen te not only the nnmaimea body of our History, bat its pervading spirit, end will prove a Vade Meeum to both stndeut and statesman. Tbe volume—12mo., 018 pages, with numerous iUnstratious— is beautifully printed end strongly and tastefully bound. Price, $1 00, Maileo, postpaid, on moaipt of tha price. To teaohera for examination half piioe; Dut when to be forwarded by mail, UOo. most be added for postage. Very liberal terms made for introdnotion into Bohools and Ooliegea. E. J. HALE * BON, 17 Harry street, New York. A-tr lore. Aiur-st, SIX TO THE MERCHANT8 OF ATLANTA The Atlantic & Gulf FHBHQHT XaXBJJkJ Via Savannah, Ga. J^EG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR trous and friends that their Rates and Classifications MF—*■- gold ghtenotp. 8POTSWOOD. HOTEL, ssacon, eroRoit. (Nrerly dpposlls tk. Fresrerre Dspoi) Only One Minutes Walk. Board 83 OO per Day c. 4. maoi^^ 8 ; BAMtut E0KLE8 HOUSER Busin ese Square, Social Oii-ole, Ga, RATKS OF BOARD: Slftel. Mrelftt- o; l.r d.7 ,1100; p„ ^ Mf0 STEHAUra ECMEES, Proper la connection with this House 1st LI VERY STABLE. Where koodHoress, Bosgtre. Hftftt. „d OsreTs DOrara rente procured to SU thus to ressoSb! S'. M. ECKLEM, £j»Prttoor. SBI7.1I BARNESVILLE HOTEL. J. 8. CAMP .... p t0 p (NEAR DIPOT.) OABD At PER DAV. d*el6-tfffi ORETER HOUSE FQRSYTH. OA., ^ Near, Depot, sad onvaaiaat to buaiaesc portion oi CALLAWAY. Clara. ED WARDS HOUSE, •PARTA, OA. IQHAMa WATIIMe Proprietor. n m A E) HOUSE. Fronting th* Passenger Depot, J*I5-tf CHATTANOOGA, TENN. DR. J. L. JONES, Clark. SAKUXtr LUMP RUT, J. T. OLIVE. Sol.Gen. Northern Oiroull MARSHALL HOUR £ u fjjejrjM, m, A. B. LUCE. Proprietor. Day Board *8.0 O. nnrtOtf Milledgeville Hotel, OALLAW.T a TRIOR. P. H. L4WLIR. Okuk. shall always be a* low any “Special Cfrtulan” or ’‘Letters,” ifiraed by other routes, giving lower rates than at present ad vertised, will be promptly met by corresponding . a* ductious on th* Atlsntlo k Gulf Freight Lina. Merchants vMttng New York will consult their la- rests by calling on 0. 10 Line. 229 Broadway gsgemeat* elsewhere. r CONNECTION WITH THE B A Z AAR To be held in Atlanta,between the 9th and 93d prox. for tbe b m fit of 8t Phillip’s new Episcopal Church will be publish! d "The Bazaar Gazette,” a dolly pa per.contaiolng Items of geueral and.of local Interest; also, contributions from the pens of many of th* moet accomplished writers of the day. The prioe of subscription is $1 f0. and the ladies connected with the enterprise earnestly and hop«- folly eolicit subscriber*. sep26»flt WANTED. Five or Six Energetic Voting .lire At No. 25 Marietta Street. HEFRRKJCBI IIRUIIiniGD, DR. H. NEESON. DEAFNESS CURED Ear Diseases Treated. PHUt»* THE MOST PERFECT Alarm Gash Drawer JfiU.ES jlirjh TILL CO’S. WABRANTkD. Fairbanks Scale Warehouses Fairbanks & Co., 311 jrffr mi FAIRBANKS & EWING, T13 CHKSsYUr BT. % FHJlmdelpMm FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 119 MILK ST., Moot**, RHODES HOUSE, TROY. PIKE CO. ALABAMA. .III! MARSHAL ‘HOUSE, SAVANNAH, Ota, A. B. Zjuoe, Proprietor Board pm Day, *3 00. BAKTUW HOUSE T. J. Bridget. Proprietor. C^ytersviUe, Georgia P. l, mzn. x. a. oassxxn, ao’t Mize ' & Sasseen. PBOPRlKyORB, SASSEE IT HOUSE, C ORNER ALABAMA andPltYOR 8TREETB, AT LANTA. GA. BOARD: TRANSIENT, PER DAY $2 00 SINGLE MEAL 76 Jy20-tf CON YEKS"HOTEL, X>. JP. Brnlth, Prop’r. 1600 PER DAY PER MONTH.., ario-tf eeplt For 9al* by leadfog Hardware Dealei BUY THC GENUINE LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AO WORTH, GEORGIA. LBLK ALWAYS FURN] best tho market affords. Senola Hotel, Choice House, Corner Brood aud Bridge fitaeete, Home, €?«., J. C. RAWLINS PROPR1E10R. Situated in the liusineoa pert of th* oity. Paaseu ora taken to end from the Depot tn charge. msg9fe» MadiMfvii House, JOABI.SOJT, OEOB M. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. re’UN. to. KISH. Proprietor. PAIRBURN HOTEL, Bj Mrs. L. McLarin, Ffiirbttrn, Ueo’ The Morutog v rain* firont > Mlanta toWeat Ga., breakfast at this Mouse, Three trainsbrcAkfa dally.ap-FJ-ii fild K 1 V NE8\W HOUSE, MARIETTA, GEORGIA, H AS still forty rooms left, neatly furnished, for Summer visitors, for whom every accommo dation «uj be provided, ee alee hops and amuse- W. E. Old*. Assistant. ’ Jelltf EEAY«* HOUSE OOTHRXWT. 04. HENRY HAYS, Prop’r dre.ntf o- »ntr Shi Ho tel OtiNTHARLY LOCATED, IAIT *1011*0*0 (TIIEE7 COX.CNBCM, <JA. Ba.nl, P.r Pay ... . (3 UU toot MRS.F ,M. ObftV. STANDARD SCALES ■ere than A30 DlfTereat Motiltteatlaa AO EXT* ALSO FOB TH BEST ALARM MOXXT DEAWSB. Fairbanks & Co., 311 JlfJBrJP, JTMW WOMM FAIRBANKS U EWING, 713 C MMSJTfT MTs, FkiUdotphim. FAIRBANKS, BROWN k. CO., U6 4UI ST., fatal GEORGIA SPRING RBEWERY If-CAT EJTB, JdTLdJtTTa. wm Georgia Spring Brewery Perk, situated at Wert End. respectfully coils the attention ef the public to tkcledecemeota It offers for picnics l parties, and other festivals. fee grounds are e beautiful covered platform. 60x60; a large pood and two boats, a oarouaehawtng. and a shooting gallery. In case of rain shelter cee i given te eight bandied pereou*. For ladies sad children, two large and finely for- [shed private rooms ere always reedy. School end church picnica will be allowed the use of the Bounds at half price. The Street Gen rue within fifteen mlnntes walk ef the Spring. All ere courteously invited. KING HOUSE, E C. WHITE. Agvnt, Prop’r, Fine Summer Reeoi* BHOWN’H HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA. HtototakteO*. ItUriau- •re 1 *~‘t reidk tk. Ore.nl 7re«M* r Dreat.red (or Comfori, tHreiin., Oooreml redto- utmoft of it. Ctotoogrrea ufftomte. it oter. into- re lndocreMOto to tk. treretta, foklto, tkre uo oik- retoreretota.tetotere mtore ^ ^ COLLIER HOUSE! Formerly Uttlsfisd House. JenMu p, - - Georifln- Greensboro House, J. I. BOBER TV. Proprietor ORBENBBORO. GA. spitf JUST OHEJTED, The Carter Hotel, GAINESVniLE, Ga. reoitoto.o(vlottore, ItokUa vtU te oreltrell- ^jre-.«^tototo4 McDUWEL HOUSE QA. TBOJmua, Proprietor
