About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1872)
Publish*! ty the AUoxtn Sub Publishing J. lIBILir UUTU, j Pr *P r * THE J. HBftLB t SMITH. Bmumu Manager, VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1872. NO. 748. \ A|eati i fAMXS L. CALHOUN, TaaJUffoe, 11*. ■. BXBHUT, Social CUKXX. Oa.. fQmtft TnwUnf Jgmt. Af«lD»f»rT)u lUL M. r. Kcscxj, Ovallki, Qlj . ta. X. F. Bosom. Monroe, 0*. f. L. WKOkT. Woodstock, G*L j. o. Oaipwbll, Bonevllle, Go. X.0. Dim, Jr., Batonton. Go. L Davis, Jr., uo. } C. 1'ajuum, LaG range, Go, A G. WMIIIO, Unlen Point. Dm. V. B. Jimoxu, Point Pitot. 7 D. W. Branca. Cotlnnton. ,1.0. Taoiua, Oxford. 'tseasKWau B. B. MffauzttE. Hntladga. A X. COLTO*. SooUIOtrdo, Go, 4\dno, Ltmnti*, Stephens, Go. .... rfordvllle. Go. I rxucui L. Hdwcs*. MlUadgeviU*. Go. Dr. 77 T. Baku. Mayfield, Oa. a 0. Boston. C & & Floyd, Madison. , f From oar Erasing Edition oi the filh ATLANTA OA.: W tnsKSBArMoiurtsa, KoVeveee 6.1873. Sun Omen, Nov. 6. Cotton quiet at 17@17i; receipts 1E0 bales. Nietotimltm t-It was rumored in ’Stewart eonnty that Mr. Warren J. Low was deed.- —Mr. Martin Godbee, of Burke coun- ly, aged 82, died last week. —Morgan eonnty planters have made more cotton than they can pick. —Weddings are on the tapis in Madi son, —Soma tuoro troops have arrived in Savannah. ’ ■* — Two reliable printers are wanted at the Savannah A T eu>» offioe. — Education oi colored children is being 'discussed fn Savannah. — 100 U. 8. Deputy Marshals were mppointed inSayenaab fortho election. — TheSnvtfmaJt policy have been reviewed. — Savannah repudiates the horao malady." — George Wyly, a Savannah buck, is dead, aged <4. — They have a Dr. J. M. Johnson in Savannah as well os Atlanta. — A lady has been burnt in Madison. Carelessness. —- A negto lias been shot in Mseon by a clerk. I not ■ — Mrs. Bowels played to the Mucon- ites list Digit. — A drunken man felt upon a two year old child of Mrs. McIntyre of Maccn, seriously, injuring it. — A ebild was run over in Savannah by some fast young men. They did not stop to accertain the injuries. —The Grand Jary of Stewart county re port tho roads in good condition, and every thing lovely. j —The Lumpkin Independent man in timates that the potato crop thereabouts is a failure. — Two children of Mr. McNeil, of Gwinnett county, were mangled by a cotton gin last week, one losing an arm and the other a leg. —George Ulmer, a Savannah printer, received terrible injuries by • fall on Sunday. His leg was broken in two plscts—above and below the knee. —Dr. Cbiflee A. Bo»tfiek of Waynes boro*, met a ghost or a highwayman, last Wednesday night. It asked the Docter if be bad money: "Yes, snd something else bosi<ie,”«exc!aimed the Doctor. He oocked the "something else*’—it spirited through the bushes. — 1 fbe-Cbrtersville Standard is poking fun at Greeley: "in Ida farewell to the Damans, Grady speaks of the Commer cial as follows: *On its columns I have spent thfe follies of youth*—(yes, yes, wo know yon have)—‘the freshness oi my boyhood'—’yes, yes,we remember; those columns have ever been fresh and green; prithee, go long)—on it I have spent mrt* Drain-Work than seme spend in a life time!’ (Now the Lord help thee, boy. Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy Country '*, God's and Truth’s)" Deaths. — In Savannah; James McPherson Pharr, James Bn-uea, Mrs. Ellen Me- Great, and Mr. John Members. Marriages. In Madison, on tho 23d nit., Wo. J. Kincaid, of Griffin, and Min Mary Add Phelps, of Madison. On tbs 24th mb, in Madison, Bav. Austin W. Brooks aud Miss Mary E. Prior. Homicide Is TaU»U«s» Co««<r, Ala— Th. Murderer Hie* tram Ja.tlce, but U.Arr.ltcil. [Borne OomuurotoL] On yesterday morning policeman Dow- dle was notified that a murder had been committed in Talladega eonnty, Ala., on the body of Mr. Limebaogb, by a man named Wm. Walker, nod that Walker vu at large, and might puss through or secrete himself in Borne. . . . While “perasiag” the various stran gers in oar eity, Dowdle observed a sus picions looking - iadirldiml go Into the postoffiee, ana as be answered the des cription pretty well, he awaited and witched hu movements. Calling for a letter for Mr. Ed Fisher, the MnngM teem rad one, and an-ha stepped aside to read it, Mr. Dowdle pat his Hand gently on him and told him he was a priaonei. Ha took the letter from him in shinier, nod On rending It, found that it was an advisory communi- catioo Mom a nameieat friend touching the reward that was offered for him. It aeema that the name ot Ed Tiaher was Walker's alias. Mr. Dowdle plaoed the individual in oloee quarters, snd hm no tified the anihorilies at Talladega. Mr. Limaheugh, it ia raid, eras an inoffensive nun, of good family, and was killed upon • mere pretest of proroeotion. He woe knocked off of hie hone in the public road and shot. Walker bod bean drink- ing, bat was not drank. No doubt but that whioky won at Ure bottom of it SOUTHERN HEWS. — The Eufsula Times wants a printer. — The Texas Pnoiflo Bsilway will be 1,516 miles in length. —Deaatnr, Texas, has a now paper— the Advance Guard. — Preston D. Sill, a well known lilera leur of Columbia, S. C., is dead. — Large numbers of hogs are posting through Kentucky to Cincinnati. Mrs. Groomer, an estimable lady of Memphis, has been burned to death -Peabody A- Morse, Jr., a prominent eitisen of Greenville, S. O., is dead. —Another name for the horse disease is Gastroerysipelatous. — They have had a brilliant wedding in KnoxviUee, Tenn. — Tho Browuevill Slides disouns the Atlantt duel. —The Lauderdale (Tcnu.) Fair opened to-day. — The bogus Lee is on the rampage in Alabama. A negro has been shot dead in Som erville, Tenn. — Tho “ Hipporhcnorhea” is what the Charleston Neics colls it, — large number ot immigrants have arrived in Baleigb. One Captain Woodliff is to estab lish a sash, blind, bucket, spoke and axe handle factory in Gadsden, Ala. —That fellow in Ashville, N. 0., must be lightning, who will start a paper and call it "The Thunder-Clap of Freedom." — Austin, Texas, eats com at 85 oents per bushel, and drinks milk at 12) cents per quart. — One negro shot another in Edge- field, 8. C., sendiug him to kingdom come. —MQ. Sykes, one of the proprie tors and business managers of tho Peters burg (Va.) Index, died on Wednesday last —General Wade Hampton will deliver a lecture in Alexandria, Virginia, within the next fortnight, on the life and char acter of General Lee. — Memphis papers report the mar riage market doIL Thn yonng ladies there repudiate the youths of the white hat. —Gen. J. B. Gordon is to deliver an address on the 9th inst. before the Sur vivor’s Association of South Carolina, at Columbia. . —Another hand cotton ginning scrape 1 This time it is John T. Bishop of N. 0. Next! Well here he ia I A negro boy got into Col. F. M. Packer’s gin, and was instantly kilted. These cotton gins are almost os bad oa that other kind. —And if hero isn't another I John Mozingo had his arm badly lacerated while feeding • cotton gin in Wayne Monty, N. 0. Well, deliver ns from N. 0. gins, Bay we. — Countcrieit passage ticketa ou tbo Texas Central Railroad, were issued by Byrd and Trimble. They are now pro vided for. —An old lady, named Mrs. Grtrn, died near Montgomery, Ala., last week, from general debility, neglect rnd star vation. When found she was in the at titude of prayer. Tho Columbia Union reports that ou Monday evening last cue of the pas senger can on thu Spartanburg aud Union Railroad jumped tho track, over turned and rolled down an embankment some twenty feet or more, where it now lays, landed “ top aide down." Several paaaangera ware on board, but a alight scratch wax the most serious injury sus tained by any one of them. A. Plackjr Pilot. The Beaufort Republican narrates the following hazardous adventure of a Port Royal pilot, named Jo*. A. Dupong, last Monday afternoon: He went down in the pilot boat No. 2, and boarded the wreck of the ship En ergy, ashore off Huuting Island. The ship laid on a sand spit ten or twelve miles from ahore, thirty miles north of the light ship. Dupond determined to stay on board, oa he had convinced him self that the ship might be fijated, or at least a large part of her cargo saved. The other pilots wore loathe to leave him on the wreck, as there were indica tions of an approaching storm. He was, however, inflexible in hia determination. On Tuesday the gale increased, and Du- pong asserts that the Energy th.ated off the spit aud was carried almost into 8L Helena channel. Oa Wedueaday she broke iut to. Hia proviaions gave out on Wednesday. Dnriog the gale, Du- pong was laslied to the wreck; the waves broke over him constantly, aud ulmost stripped him of clotbiDg. On Thursday Dupong was taken off, having voluntari ly incurred a pen! which most men would have given ahip and cargo to have escap ed from. Death of Mb. Mabtin.—The Augusta Constitutionalist, of Sunday, the 8d inst, aya.: Mr. Ham Martin, the old gentleman •ho was to foully aesauiuated by the negro Heniy Johnaon alias Ben Hcln- toeh, near Bel-Air last Thursday after noon, died at U o’clock Friday night. He remained in an unconscious slat* from the time ha was discovered welter ing in his blood in bis wagon nntil hia death. It will be teen'bv our report of tbo proceedings of the Superior Court on yesterday that a true blit for murder won jound against the aaeaanin by the Groad Jury. Judge Gibaon assigned next Wednesday as the day for hia trial. Aa inquest war bald over ths body oi Mr. Martin yesterday, and a verdict rendered by the [ary to the effect that the ilaeraaed come to hm death from a wound in flirted by a knife in the buds of Henry John aon alias Ben McIntosh. Special Oorrrrpondtncr or Tar Bur.] ■sun front Italknil Ororgla, St. Mast's, Go., October 26, 1872. We reached this thriving and beauti ful little "city," on tho steamer "Nick King” this morning. On yesterday, ooming over the railway from Macon to Brunsvick, we passed Surrency, a sta tion sixty miles from Brunswick, noted of late for some spiritual manifestation. As we approached the place, way passen gers familiar with the rumors multiplied on the train, and aocounte of wonders were rife. Fortunately, at No. 7, Mr. Surreucy, at whose house these manifes tations had been witnessed, oumo aboard the train, and we conversed with him during the ten-mile journey to No. C. He related several facts wbioli had oc curred within his own Jcnouledgs which were quite inexplicable—such aa the moving of n goblet from n side-hoard and dropping on the floor with consider able force, and the falling of bricks into the middle of a closed room destitute of any aperture through which they could have entered, and without any possibili ty ot any human oontrivanoa to prodnoa these results. Mr. Surrency is a gentle man of unquestioned veracity, and in the years gone by, represented his county with fidelity and cbility iu the Georgia Legislature. We shall not attempt to explain the phenomena. We find affairs in a prosperous condi tion in this place. Tbo lumber business, alone, constitutes an interest of vast im portance.* For the last year St. Mary’s has shipped to various points in the world about twelve millions of feet of first-class lumber, monthly. Some new business houses, und several new dwel- linga are in process of erect-on; end the enterprising firm of S. L Burns &. Co. huve just completed another steam saw mill—makieg altogether five largo saw mills iu this place and vicinity. The Oamduu County Academy is in highly prosperous condition, and two other good schools are taught ia the city. Tbo work on the St. Mary’s ana Western Railroad will soon bo prosecuted with great vigor, and tho road when complet ed will eonneot the placn with the Ulte rior railway system of Georgia. The project of the great eanal, to connect the waters of the Gulf of Mexico with those of the Atlantic, at this point, will bo con summated at no distant day, and will revolntionize the internal commerce of the country. We have bad a very pleas ant conversation with Col. P. H. Rai- ford, of this place, the leading spirit of the enterprise. It has lately attracted the attention of th.e London Times, and elicited an able article urging the prose cution of the work. The 8t. Mary's River, at this place, will constitute a part of the great canal. Politically. Gits region achieved lau dable wonders rn the recent State elec tions, electing a Democratic Senator and Representative. The Senator elect, Jo- aeph M. Arnow, E-q., Is a native of this city, and is a young lawyer of grout ability, high cultivation, and considera ble experience iu the business of legisla tion. Hu was a member of the Florida Legislature in 1862-5, and occupied a leading position iu that body. Hu com menced bis public career as editor oi lhe Cotton Slates," a widely known aud influential Florida jourosl during the war. He is a man ot tbo people, und bus never been beateu in a contest for any offioe. He is a member of t ,o Presby terian Obur.-h; has been Mayor of 8t. Marys, end is one of the “coming men" among the young statesmen of Georgia The Representative elect, Mr. R-iy Tompkins, isalsu a young man of fine ability and excellent promise. Ho is at iri-sent engaged in mercantile pursuits, jut was bred a planter. His family is amoDg the most influential snd respecta ble in Oamden county, aud is related by consanguinity with that of the oelcbrated Robert Stafford, Esq , of Cumberland Island—tbe weathiest planter on the Southern seaboard of Georgia. We had tbe pleasure of meeting hero Mr. 0. H. Allen, tbe editor of tho Phoenix newspaper of this place. Tbe publication of hu paper has been tem porarily suspended. He ia an accom plished gentleman of the Old School, and a South Carolinian by nativity, by high culture aud regned tastes. We go hence to-morrow on the steamer Flora Temple, np the St. Mary’s river to Traders' Hill, to attend the Superior Court of Charlton county. We ahull have on the steamer Hon. W. M. Ses sions, Judge of the Superior Court, Mr. Hitch, the Solicitor, Hon. Mr. Nicholls, Senator in our State Legislature, and lerhaps others. These gentlemen are icre in attendance upou the Camden Superior Court, just now adjourned.— These gentlemen are not only sonud lawyers, but genial and pleasant gentle men, and we expeot a pleasant time on the steamer. Rumors of a (lending duel were rite on tbe streets an hour ago, between two well known gentlemen of tins city; but thu interposition of friends was earnestly exerted until, after many difficulties, an "honorable adjustment" was happily consummated. W. O. M. time, and discuss the political issues with Mr. Mobloy before the people, but this proposition was declined. Mr. Androws then proposed to divide the timo witbout any discussion or debate with each other, but in simply addressing the people, each in advocacy of hia own candidate, with out reference to what either might say. This was also deolinod. Mr. Andrews then, with heroic mag nanimity, yielded and announced that ho would address the people the next day—Thursday. It was then stated that Mr. Mobley would proceed with his speech, wbereopon the people left. Not more than fifty persons remained at the court-house to hear his speech. The meeting wss a oompleto failure, aud even the Greeley men were sahamed of the whole affair. On Thursday Mr. Audrews made a tell ing speech for O’Oonor and Adams be fore the people of the couuty, which was warmly Indorsed by the audience, and applauded with enthusiasm. Good old Fayoito eonnty will giro O'Conor and Adutths a good vote. • Fatiote A DEFERRED EXECUTION, Martin B.jrnarir, Kicapi on the Morning whn he war lo have been Hung—A tlevoled Wile an«l Surprised i of the Grcrlr.lfe*. They Try lo Turn Down the Slrulglile by mi-rich,and get Turned Down by the People. Mobley Declines Distortion Ills Meeting m Failure. Editors Daily Sun : Some time ago Mr. W. H. Andrew* ot Fairborn, pub lished an appointment to address the people of Fayette county, at Fayetteville, in favor ot O'Conor, against Orealey and Gnat, on Wednesday last. The Greelsyites, in order to kid off tbit meeting and prevent the effect of the speech at far u p tsible, published an appointment for Mr. E. 0. Mobley, at thesame time and place; and this publi cation was only made ol 12 o'dock the day before—on Tuesday. Well, Wednesday' came, and t-oth speakers were on hand. Mr. Audrewr and hit friend* claimed tbe appointment, white Mr. Mobley and one Greeley man insisted on having it for Mr. Mobley. 1 Mr. Andrews proposed to divide tho (Comspolulenoe N. T. IIoraid.) Hedebsonville, N. 0., Oot. 25,1872. Over five thousand people were assem bled here to-day for tbe purpose of wit nessing tbe execution of Martin Bay- nard, one of the murderers of bilaa Wes ton and his three children, but they were doomed to be woinlly disappointed. It will bo remembered that two criminals have already been executed for this crime, the details of whioh were fully rejiorted iu thu Herald, both at the time ot the ex ecution of Geo. Baynard and G. Adair. Martin Baynard win also to have suffered the extreme penalty of the law when the other two were hanged, but ha was re spited Irom time to time, to be used as a wituesa against tbs elder Baynard and another, who wore a’so implicated in this horrible murder, under a statute of this State which provides that a condemned felou can testify aa n witness against Other parties to tnesame crime. All the preparations were made, the scaffold was in readiness and ths crowd had boen ar riving from all quarters for Beveral day. to witness tbe tragedy. Duriug his imprisonment the wifo of the ooudemued man was iaithful, con stant and devoted in her attendance upon him. A day did not pass that the was not iu hia cell for several hours, aud at tlie last moments with • heroism worthy of a more noble cause, she saved him Irom au ignominious death upon the scaffold. The night that woa to have been tbe lost of Baynard’e earthly exist ence bad arrived, and npon tho earnest, tearful aud sorrowful entreaty of bis wife tbo jailer compassionately at'owed her to pass the few remaining hours of his life with him in the cell. already the assembled moltitudOvWere astir, eagerly awaitiog tbe arrival of the hour when the excontioner aud the scaf fold would dotheir terrible work. Abont six o’.-look A. u., the woman oame to the jail door to be let out, with her bounet drawu down over her face aud a hand kerchief pressed over her mouth, through which her heart-brokeu sobs burst as tlie jailer passed her tbrougu tbe outer dour of tho prison. She walked slowly uff wuh feeble gait, bowd figure, aud wail ing pitifully, giving veut to her great grief, and she was aoon lost to tho sight of the gapin guards aud morbidly curi ous spectators. Breakfast time camo at eight o'clock, and tbe confident and compassionate jailer, with a meal—tho lost the doomed man was to bava eaten—comprised en tirely of tempting delicac.es, repaired to celL The bars were removed and the heavy iron door was swung back, uud the jailor entered, when a sight that made him shake like an aspen leaf met hia us- toniebod gaze. Iu tbe farther end of the cell, instead of the condemned man, crouched up iu a corner, was a WOMAN IN UER NIGHT CLOTHES. Tbo plates and dishes with the breuk- fust fell from tbo jailer's band to the floor aud were broken into fragments.— He tried to apeak, but could find no words for utterance, and as be stood in actual despair, tbe erouobiug figure arose, and, in tbe tone* of a woman who, thinks soo baa done a praiseworthy no tion, raid, “Well, as Martin is gone, I reckon I bad better eat tbe breaklaat,” and she forthwith began pioking np the scattered portions of tbe meal. Baynard bad escaped in his wife's clot his and was doubtless by this time tat be- i ond tbe reach oi the county officers. 'bo Sheriff, as soon as apprised of the aircumstences, set out in pursuit of the criminal with a posse, but iu vate; for, after scouring tbe country for miles, they returned without their prisoner. The assembled crowd gave ex pression ■ to their chagrin in va rious ways, nono the least of whion was au anxious desiie on their part to see tbe woman hanged in tho place of her hns- baud, and, indeed, many of them were firm in the impression that snob would be the case. Having come to see “a bungin,” they were not particular ai to who the victim was, whothir guilty or innocent, as long as their morbid curi osity was gratified. It is believed now that Baynard will never be recaptured. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Both Parties Claim tlie slate Kkenk, N. H., November 5.—Tbe election is progressing quietly. Tbe Liberals and Straight-outs are voting strongly for Greeley. Nashua, N. H., November 8.—Gree ley ia not polling a full Democratic vote. Doveb, N. H., November 6.—A fu vote. Tbe weather is favorable. In valid voters will all be brought out Mancuxsteb, N. H., November 5. The Democrat* claim that they will re dues tho Republican majority 1,00. Botli parties olaim the State. LOUI8ANA. Warmolk Claims tba man Nxw Oiilbans, November 5.—The ? ;entral opinion is that tee State has gone or Greeley, and tbe FasioD 10 to 12,000. In Minden, Greeley lied 800 majority ot 000 votes. Tbo Liberals olaim 500 ma jority in Webster Parish. Franklin Par ish goes for Grant by 300 majority, but sleots the Fusiou (State) ticket. Caica- v-’ew Parish gives Greeley and the Fusion about 600. Tbe election is quiet. Wrrmotb thinks the State has gone fer Greeley by 15,- 000; and oluitns three, probably four, Oonservative Congressmen. NORTH CAROLINA. Sorter 8o-»o.” Wilminuton, Nov. 0.— Daturas iudi- oate a light vote, with Greeley gaius. Raldou.—The election is progressing quietly. But little interest manifested by either party. It is estimated there will bo a falling'off of thirty per cent, of the August vote in this eity. NEW YORK. Very Mum aud Dlgnllled-Womtu Vo- llnf. New Yoiuc, Nov. 5.—It is clear and pleasant. The city presents a holiday appearauce. Tho police and Federal officers are stationed at different voting placoe. The Tribune and Herald say that Greeley lias carried Louisiana by 15,000 majority. There are numerous arrests at the polls here. BocmssTEH, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Susan B. Anthony and eight other women voted. There were eighteen women registered in tbe same district Administrator^ Sale OGLETHORPE CO. )T 4 _ iiingion, ugnuor A, on the Aral Tuesday iu December neat, 101 ACRES OF LAND, more or l**«e, aituakd on the wetere of Oooex Pohd Cmrrff, edjoluinc laode of Jackson Hammond, X. I h>until, end John Hurt. 114 ACRE.S, MORE OR LESS, ilillatone Creek, adjoining lands of John Smith and Burrwll Tiller ar.d othera, belonging to the eetate of ManruA Hurra, dcctaaed. laid lead sold for tbe purpose of diatrlbuUob among the heire at law of said decaaeed. Terms made known on day of sale. Lexington. October 7, 187J. oell-td FBAXCTST. TILLER, Admr. TELEGRAPH NEWS By the New York Associated Press. THE ELECTION. TIIK GllKBLKY B1DK OK 1I1E HACK. CONFEDERATE MONUMENT. We once more earnestly solicit the attention of onr people lo the enterprise for the erection of a Monument in honor of the Confederate Deed of Georgia, and others who were killed or died on Georgia eoiL Tho time for tbe distribution la rep* idly approaching. It will take place in this oily, on the 4th of Deoemhor next, Deo^ Volants. There wl'l positively be no postponement. All sales will stop on tbe aoth of November. The fn*e of this «lfbrt will be decided then. Our people will exhibit their gratitude for the blocdynaorldcee of their brave de fender*. or exhibit to tne world their cold indiffer ence. They will exhibit their pride or lie lose; their appreciation of th< se who fell In their service, or a disregard of the noblest sacrifice which man can make for hia own land, his people and their homes We yet believe the spirits of the dead etiU haatti the lend they loved and ter which tiisydlod. we yet believe that those who live In these bauntb of love will eubetenttally prove their devotion to the dead “Boldiera In Gray. 1 * Hundreds, yea thousands upon thoneande, will wish to beeotne ahareboldere in the tribute to their fame between now and th* 20lh of November. We moat reepeotfuUy request them to reflect. Those thousands of name* thrown upon ns at the last moment may eo overwhelm ns ai to make it impossible to prepare all of their certlfl- at the distribution of the prises. j«*t thus-*, then, who havo the mrot and lutend to oontribnt* do eo at once. If some are not reedy and must welt, let their contributions come as soon as they are able to make them I Agents In their locality, or to this offioe. Have no fears of trlokery, or fraud, or specula tion. V hat over may have happened In otner or secUone, w* have gn organised Asaeootatlon, eoueUting of some of onr beat cltisaus. An expose will be made of all that has been and will hedone In connection with tn i enterprise. All will b* fhlr and honorable. If all the tickets shall be aold, the amount to be dlstrlbnUd will be, Is currency, one hundred and thirty-on* thousand dol ars, in real estate, n nine thousand dollars. In cotton, twenty thoi dollars, making a grand total of two hundr*< Ally thousand dollar*. If all the tickets are not told, the amount redeved (after deducting the portion allotted to the Mona ment, tbe commissions of the Agents, and the stun required to defray the necessary expanses,) Win be distributed smong the there holders. Tbepreoe. boen much diminished by the liberality of a portion Company of thle city. Should any who havo made, or may make, volun tary donations to any amount, desire to exchange their special ticketa for others which furnish eban in the drawing, we or cur Agents, iu this or ol Bdtee, will cheerfully comply with their withes. We propose to furulah two whole tickets ty the proprietor of any weekly paper, and three to the proprietor of any dally paper. In this Slate or out of It, who will publish til* notice until the 20th of No- vetrber. In doing this we are aware the) will be Influenced by liberality of aeuUmeht rather than re> muuoratlon for their work. All order* promptly attended to. “ tional, f L.fcA.1 General agents STATE AGENTS. For Georg is—Jam** M. Smyths, Augusta. rj J. fienley, Richmond, Texas. For Tennessee— W. B. Smith, Savannah. Haidin ooanty. For Alabama—M. Wilkin*, Montgomery. ILLINOIS. V/HWAOO, nov. O.—lli.iurai an Tbe election progresses quietly. A. F. SAUER & CO., Silver -Plated Sash and Show Case MraNTrin A nmniBar 1*1 W. Lombard Mt., Baltimore, Md. Montoouxdx, Ana., Nov. 5.—Tbe election is progressing quietly. WASHINGTON. The Horse Epidemic St 111 Rsglng. Washington, November 5.—There are no street oars ruuDing to-day. There are 4,000 aick horses. Iu Cleveland, Ohio, there are no street cars—no aigna ol abatement. There ia a oold rain at Chioago, and a number of deaths ia reported. Oxen are doing hauling. The statement that the Treasury De partment had deoided that the discrimi nation against French bottoua applied to vessels afloat is premature. The matter is still under advisement, hut such de cision ia probable. NORTH CAROLINA. l'h, Kpldcinle in Ilalclgh- Flr,,. Rauuqh, Nov. 6.—The horse malady appeared at the stables here this morn ing. Harwood's fine trotting mare, Fannie Haywood, Loafer and Pomery, are down with it. It is spreading rapid ly. Wholo-ale merchants and ootton factors have ordered oxen from the conn- try. Two stores on Hillsboro street wore burned this morning. It is the work of an incendiary. The loss over insurance ia 85,000. MINOR TBL.BURAM9. London.—The sharply contested elec tion iu Tiverton rosnitod in tbo return of the Liberal, Mr. Mussey, by thirty ma jority. ^ MARKET REPORTS nr TCMcmiarii to tun daily Atlanta sun. OOTTON MARKET. Nxw Yoiuc, Nov. C.—No markets. Livkiifool, Nov. 5.— Cotton opened dull; upluude 10; Orleans 10j@10(.— Bombay shipments to tho 4'.b, since tho last report 2,000. Later—Cotton dull; sales 10,000; speeulationa and exportations2,0C0;saies up to January Of million. London, November 6.—Gonads 921; five's 89i. Paris, November 5.—Rentes 52.57. Where** WiliUrn T. eu*l lUrtli* A. Cochran, id- mluletritor* upon the eeUt* of »! F. Cochran, late ol said county, d*«*a»td. »p;<ly to me for letter* oi gtenaiMloo fr.-iu **id ewUtc. Th*e is, therefore, 10 ci*e end adinonUh all per sona lutereeUd to b*t end *;-i>«ar *t my office In lax- Ington, Oa-. ou th* flmt Monday in Jannery, 1H7*. to •how caua*. If any they cee, why said letters should not be grsnUd September 18, liTL B. B. MITCHELL. eepll Id Ordinary Oglethorpe county, Atlanta Nurseries, —AT— ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HARDEN & COLE, Propria tors, GROW FOR SALE FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, GRAPES, SMALL FRUITS, ROSES AND Iflo-werlnar Plante W* Ship suocesefaUIjr to all parts of the Southern State* end California. Descriptive Catalogue* sent free to applicants, octlfiwlm (110 UQI A, DOUGLAS COl’NTY. - William Bell \ I has app led fir exemption of p^reoiialtv, and 1 will pass npon th. asm* at my office la Doegieevllle. on Thursday, the 7th day of Mjvember next, alii tr Fiat* Glass and Glass Flaks* of allsiaaa niahed and set. Selection of Bljiow Cate*, In Silver Walant Frames, aiwayi on Hand. .ft**\r w. H. aowaar w. *. bowabd, n. O. ■. BOWABD. W. H. Howard St Sons Warehouse & Commission Xerchnnts, No. 2 War root Block, AUGUSTA,OA C OMMISSION fur Mills, OOTTON.ONS DOLLAB per bale. Strict personal attention given to bu.Ilian entrusted. All Ordexa Strictly Obeyed, SAbernl cauls -Advances -Slade on Cotton, 44" Hpeciel Attention paid U Welgblog of Cotton A#" Plantation and Family Supplies (elected and ahippea by one of the firm. BAGGING- AND TIJ2S T»rm, of 2SSW** • ' ’KS3S=;3*m. CLUBS FOB 191 BAIL*. Three Ooptes One Tear 1 roar " •* •• .................. ! ,um rwenty “ mtj « One Hundred Copies... ■a wTTr 7 .. on/nonorod S rsrt-cwto OmtSs. UariuraakrtM. mt AAeiruOmm aL,"* »7 Mr. Fr... to AUuU. nwiiiiiijiitiiiri i s 8 mum: mimmiM simnnm i j i smiamrnuii i »i itWIW ! Jj smmmifT* i lewMknN srau-i, per oenb off the table raise above) t per oent off the tehle intea rotorttfr-N >rl°M. rtoMato'i w. a. Hinrpim.1. a o<». ujsassaasssr fiat* Philadel’a • 4 ’a»d Southern 1 Mail Steamship Line rpo WILMJXGTOir, N. O.-l* MSjtol ot two A Flret OJaa* Steamships, ofWOton* seek, sell* Ing from each port every WUIImT. THROUGH MATES to ell pell “ west es low as by any other rw per o**l Prompt sad certain t For xetee on OenetAl Mei afeiwwSaL TH* KMT PKfMT Alarm "Cash 1 Drawer. Mtt.ua -*f Jttyt ntstd cm* Fairbanks & Co, Bll BSMB w*jr»\ jrwwr roM ■ ■ F&nHpBfSBB r AIR BANKS a EWING, T15 CMB9MVT #«% PMs*bM« FAIRBANKS,BHOWN US MI MM 9T* fasten. For Sale by leading Hardware Dealem. BUY TMK 08 HU I MS GREAT ATTRACTION CrusvIorsIrlUt Cheap More, Charles Bergstrom, H as just bbtukmed from new tobk. wbt r* he has laid to a large supply of DllY GOODH. CLOIIIINO, SHOES, HOOTS, IIAT8, ETC. which he will sell at Beducod Prices. He pey the largest market price tor Cotton. UHAMLE8 DKKOI Crawtoruvllk *epffl-d2t—w Genuine Coal Creek Coai. J. X. BOttivjr., k CO., \X7U0LEflALX AND BET AIT* DEALERS IN V? GENU1MB COAL CREEK COAL. OCXS. he. SO* Yard end offioe. Marietta Mtreet, second door above Capitol guild Ing. F. O. pox iW. wplMn Trees Flowers, Bulbs, Needs, Hedge Plante, Artery htock, Fruit and Flower Plates. Addrcea F. X. riiOKNIX, BLOOMIXGION NUB- 8F.HY, ILLINOIS. nAA ACRES; 2l*t year; 12 Greenhouse*. Apple "w 1,0011 yr., twenty dollars; 2 yr*. thirty dol- lare; 8 yr*., forty dollars; 4 yr*. fifty dollars. Fou- Cataloffnee, 20 oent*. tygg. M. BAXLEY & OO., PRODUCn AUD P HO t'lHIOJT B HO SERI ru.'r DolMla,, > Kr» Stnto, ccrcsM.r-iTi. « lln -to NOTICE To Paeaengore WKSTCUMsATL.ANTIC II.K.CW OR AND AFTER OCTOBER 23. 1 73 Fare Paid on Trains fs 4 Cne-tlnir VeaUpt* HSU Mara thaw whenTlekvtsata Besgkt *f ta*AgeaU. X.D. WALXXB. B. W. WBENST, Mi Ocnetal Ticket k Paaaeng* r Agent. yTANDARD SCALES Mere tUam MO Dt We re ml Medlfieatlea*. Aoxra also ros.TSS un mp —itMtw Fairbanks tfc.Co., sit stMsrjr, wsr lUss 1M Baltimore street, IWtito—a M Uaaep attest New Ortsaad, FAIRBANKS fc EWING. T1S CMtvrr ST„ ptuledepam, FAIRBANKS, BHSWN a CQ«, ureui rn. Fur Mto try tordlo, Ibtdian Dwton. GEORGE PAGE A OP MANcrA.-rcaxx* or ^ Patent Portable Circular ri«vMflla, Stationary and P*rtab> STEAM ENCfNES Q.UEST Ml 1-IS, Jtd. No. & gr’^cooder itret fXTIMORc, M3. tST&nd'fvr Catalogues and J t rke-Utk 4 *2t-decdhwly Valuable Lands for Sale IN HANCOCK COUNTY. rriHE BUFFALO PLANTaTIOX CNP SON. LH- 4- TOM 8TKPHKM8, ooneiet^pg VC Xwooo M vgggsgm* GEORGIA » SPRING ftBEWJERY •Ait am, atajUtva. ■» SpWss b *rllTLto.*JS^Xdrw. totokAk veASmtf tor. Mw. wraaw.
