About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1872)
* THE DAILY SUN •’■bitahcd by tin Attest* Sam pRblteUag STEFMEKS, FoUtioall HE LrT SMITH. Bottom. MmjOT, ■. MK8HUT, Boozajl Omen*. C AfMUforTh* Imm. M. V, Ecioul OuiUkt, Ql] J. B. Okawm*,WbUfekLu, Oglrtfcorp* Go., Ge. I. L P, Donum, Bok«, Ga. Dm. M. P. Roman, Monro*, Qk l. L. VtMir, Woodcock. Oft. j. n mu mw UNmfno. fi« Ia| „ R .0. Datk. Jr., wwwi, us. I a Famam, Bflwiji, Oil C. O. Wauum, Union Fofirt. Biu, Aihsn*, G ■mx 4 Ourx, Lexington. . W. H. Amu, Point Peter. D. W. towon, < L C, TNONA t, Own. i. M, PrrtAKD, WUxfrvtll*. B. a Maitit «c Oo., Crawford, a b. ftmou. Rutfdj*. 5MSEhfaa2fa.<i A. M. Coltov. flodalOlrcf, 0*. o% Unoas*, lipken*, c ■ CUM. Can's fl as& WmrantObTa*. • Bparta, Ga. • ©ulverton, Ga. con, Crawford vtu*. Os. irxnaov L- Hum**, MilUdjrrm*, Os. 8. 8. aai From oar Evei toud Edition ol tie 6th AnteKEA, »Aj Thursday Moi»Wa, November 7.1873. Sum Office, Not. 6. Cotton qaiet and steady at 16|(g)17. Receipts 175 bales. <11^ The dispatches oo me in very •lowly, and We go to press without on y further returns than wore published in oar me.-ning edition. Tb, BlMtlw la Pallas Coaatj. The following aro the consolidated re turnh from Fulton county: fob president. O’Conor, 318; Greeley, 1,802 ; Grant, 2,884. •; FOB OONORE88. GlOnn, 2,256; Freeman, 2,774. The entire rote of Falton oounty in 1870 was 5,474. This year it is 5,030. aioBoii raws imtitisi. —Gen. Fields is in Macon. — Business brisk in Athens. —Sumter Superior Court is in session. — There were four ballot-boxes run ning in Savannah on election day, —Cfco. 0. Ulmer, the wqpnded printer of BaAnnab, Will not reoover. —Double vo ing wtva negro amuse ment in Macon election day. —Some initiated nine new Good Tem plars Monday night —The Borne Commercial has moved into a new nest — Savannah shipped 95 bolus ootton to Bremen Monday. — River pirates have been operating near Savannah. — Thdf Adwriitfr odmpl*i ce of {Savan nah gas. - —Peter Williams, a Savannah burglar, is in dnranoo vile. — The Savannah.iVeuM reports a case of hois#disease: - — The new matt rente from Athens to Lsureapeville, is in fuU operation. — The Athens TFlrteAman reports crops in the mountains, excellent — The legal advertisements of Frank lin county will be published in the Athens Watchmen hereafter. — Bank robbery in Savannah. Saw enty dollars. Negro boy. Soundly thruhed, —Bradley is on the war rath in Sa vannah, because he wss not mode a mar shal. The Mamina Xncs of Sacramento prints the following pathetic ballad, which, it egys, is a favorite at the Custom- house THE SUN. vol. m. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1872. NO. 749. BOC rHRULH SEWS. —-E. F. Nsmuth, Esq., of Baltimore, is dead. — East Baltimore sendsonta fourteen year old bride. Robert A. Gilford, formerly of the Nashville press, died in New Fork. —Charlotte, N. 0., hoe a 815,000 ice outshine. , —The woods on Lone Mountain an burning. — Riohmond, Ky., is being pitted by ■nail-pox. oft —The Kentucky folks are marrying — Florida his seven Radical candidates for U. S. Senator. — A Florida yoath dedicated a napkin pin “To my almost wife." — Work on the Owensboro k Russell ville Railroad has been resumed. — There an six slander suite pending in the Mubtenbnrg, Ky., County Court, —A nineteen-inoh petrified fish has ten brought to light in Dyer oounty, Tpnu, * A main named Miller, in Fayette county, Tean., shot and killed another named Doyle. —The Sheriff of Russell county, Ala., as killed by a man named Cook Satur day. The murder occurred near Silver R»n. -Cook was a prisoner, and hod a pistol oir bis person. t- Three prominent weddings will be consummated in this vicinity next week, sufficient to make quite a number out side of the interested parties happy.— Ovtentboro (Ky.) Monitor. —The Madisonvillo Times says : “The Diamond Cool Company made a grand opening last Saturday, the tint load of oool was passed through the elute. Quite a Dumber of our citizens went rut, and a general good time was had. Hop kins county coal is getting to be moos.” NOllTUEIlN CHOP ITEMS. — The Ohio orsnbeny crop is large. — Ohio lias the largest corn crop ever raised. -r The buckwheat orop of tbe’Stateof Pennsylvania will be immense. — Ten acres of corn in Plymouth oonnty, Indians, yielded 800 bushels. The peanut mop- of Southeastern Missouri is unusually fine, and the yield ' ’ * large. now promises tq.be — Okojot lhaero; TELEGRAPH NEWS THE ELECTION. •pMlil diopateh to Tn Zto.J Cbawtobdvillb, Ga, Nov. 6. Sun; A very small vots was polled in Taliaferro. Fall retarni from the preeinjts are not in, bat it i« believed that O'Oonor and DaBose carry the Oonnty by from SO to 50 majority. Sthaiobt. FBIVATB TILIOHAS. Wasbibotom, Nov. 6. »eot. W. H. fPeems; DnBoee has 89 majority at this prednot. O'Oonor re ceived 218 votes here. The county not heard from. H. F. A. From til. B.W Tort amooUM Fnw. NEW YORK. Tha Herald*. EaUm.tc.--Th. Trlbu.a t.ad.r. Onu II. Servlet.. Nbw Fork, November 6.—The Hor- old’s election estimates give to Grant 28 States to Greeley’. 8; os 228 electors votes for Grant to 90 for Greelsy. The Popular majority for Grant is phoed at 300,000. The Herald editorially says that whether the result will be accounted for by the popnlar strength of General Grant, on one hand, or the weakness of Greeley, feebleness of the Liberal Re publicans combined with Demooratio bolters on the other hand, it is in many respects the most remarkable in the his tory of the oountry. The Tribune gives Grant 282 electoral votee at the lowest, and 76 for Greelay, with the rest doubt ful. There is scarcely a parallel. It is a oomplete route and.triumph. It argues that Liberalism could not withstand the — Use.of the crops or Posey county, Indiana, this year, foots up to 1,000,000 lashela of the best wheat ever threshed in the titate. .' . — A 800 aore form has been pur chased near Momence, Illinois, by a New Fork gentleman, who will devote it to seed-raising. Fifty acres , will be put into cucumbers. - In some portions of S'. Joseph mty, Ihd., ‘ oounty, Ind., the fly bee been so destruc tive that farmers have plowed op their wheat aqusowed itagain. The tobiooo crop of Missouri will be nearly double what it was the past ysar. It is estimatsd that the crop, if well secured, will reaoh fully 85,000 hogsheads LCVITIB-. tbowd, _ Dor. OW tor ftU who . D. bwlg. of d. old " Blag.** Du. m..lo oUr tows, Tl. lufl.i. .11 SUi will - Oiwit-U p-rar d, greenback. down Always driving things—A hammer. The most useiul thing in the long rnu —Breath. Punch has found s man too lazy to la bor under au impression. I can’t drink liquor,” said Bob; “ it ;oes right to my head.” “'Well," said fob’s friend, " where could it go with less danger of being crowded ?” — A lady asked a gentleman who was suffering from influenza, “ My dear sir, what do you use lor yonr cold 7” “ Five handkerchiefs s day, madam.” — A young physician iLformed a lady that she must not allow her children “to drink mneu ioe-water in hot weather, un less the ice were perfectly ripe.” “ Happy, is the country that has no his tory,” as the school-boy said on being flogged the third lime for not knowing who was Henry Vi’s wife.—Punch. — On Monday, Mr. Jamci Brady, of Savannah. — Iu Jackson county, Ga., Oot., 25, Mrs. Mollis Harmon. - — October 28th, Miss Annie E. Fan nin, of Toakegee, Ala. On the 28th fast., aged 48, Mr. James H. Thompson, on esteemed o'tizen of Clark oonnty, Ky. —On Sadday, Miriam, inf ant daughter of Mr. and Mir. Rosenheim, of Savan nah. FASHION NOTES. — Ladies’ mantle* this toll seem to consist chiefly of sleeves. — Whole stuffed birds ore being used for ornaments on round hats. — Ostrich feathers and Chantilly laoe are much coed together for trimming street oostumes. — Immense white pearl ballons of. now much used as trimmings for, morn ing dresses. A ~ r — Jet daisies worn in the hair are an indispenaabla adjunct to a fashionable mourning toilette. — The prettiest roond hat of the sea son is mode oil the model of the ehApesn of a Spanish ball-fighter. — The handsomest open eloak of tbs season is a whits Indian lees burnous. It may be worn with any toilet — A tnft of oslrfeh feathers, with a gold or silver aigrette, are much worn aa a head-dress in evening toilet — For street wear boots of deer or chamois leather, with double soles, are both fashionable and comfortable. — The high, pointed French haste have gone out of fHhloa. The highest now worn are the SmiAolon Lotto Qainze. — The Polish jacket the dolman, and the round paletot are the favorite styles of ladies’ oTergormeale worn this win ter. — The proper title of the white crape and loos bows worn by young ladies, and commonly called- “saoifflotals” is the "cravat* aMe palate.” — Many gentUaeen have pockets mode in the sleeves of their overcoats, wherein a lady may keep bar hand wars walking irm-te-wrm with theao. —The“Orloff” boot wfll to mueh •worn by ladies this fall. Is U inadotd velvet with a Louis Quince bed, and futeni at the side with moUtef-af-pami •buttons. — Lotts, the petite actress, is eick in Paris — MtiEvoy’s Hibernicon ie in Detroit — J. 8. Clarke is in London. — Booth is playing MoBeth in Port land, Me. — 0. B. Bishop is poking fun at the Cleveland folks. — Bose end Horry Watkins ore in Riohmond. — New plays iu London are always first prodaoed on Sstqrday night — The “Amaranth” is again in the field, and will sot the “Lady of Lyons” and the “Rough Diamond” at the Brook lyn Aoodemy. DRAMATIC NOTES- enormous outlays of money expended by the Republicans in the canvass. Grant now has another four yean’ lease of power, with a heavy Congressional majority, and in whatever- reform he may seek to effect, he will have the aid of the Tribune. The World places Grant's popnlar ma- ority at 800,000. It says that the defeat s dne to the Democrats surreqderiug to Greelsy, and that the demoralization consequent on the New Fork Ring spec ulation of a year or t« o ago and the dis heartening nominations at Baltimore. That the party hid not recovered in time from the Tammany taint to do anything until too late. Tt gives Grant 800 Eleo- ortal votes; Greeley A3, with balance doubtful. AU but three eleotlon districts heard from in the Mayoralty vote. This oity gave Havemeyer (Rep.) 51,959; Law rence, Tammany candidate, 48,505; O'Brien, the ApaUo Hal.' candidate, 85,800 over Havemeyer, p'raralty being 3,454. The assembly of the State will proto- ‘ t Democrats to 80 Repnbli blr stand—44 cans; the 8enate is Beunbliosa, holding over from last year. The Tribane, commenting on the re sult, says the Liberal Republican strength in North Oarolina, Vermont and Maine, waa nearly neutralized by the Democrats, who wouldn't eat crow, wl en they oouid get from five to tendol- lars for not eating it The Congressional delegation consists of 28 Repblicans and 10 Democrats.— The last delegation stood 15 Republicans to 16 Democrats. The steamship Grenada, just charter ed, to run from Boston to Charleston has burned. KENTUCKY. Aebrious, Ga, November 6.—Sumter oounty gives Grant COO majority. Athens, Ga., Nov. 0.—Clarke county gives 107 Republican majority. MARKET REPORTS BT TEUSOBAFH TO THE DAILY ATLANTA SUN. OOTTON MARKET. Nbw Yoke. November g.— Ootton is a diet; middling oplsnds 19]; Orleans )!; sales 460 bates. Liverpool, November 0.—Ootton dull Uplands*9)(tel0; Orleans 10]. Later—Ootton heavy; uplands 9l Orleans 10], ' PRODUCE MARKET, New Fork, Not. 6.—Flour quiet End steady. Wheat heavy. Corn dull and steady Freights quiet. MONEY MARKET. New Fork, Nov. C.—Sticks stesdy aqd active. Gold steady at 12@12]. Gov ernments dull but steady. State bonds quiet Money firth at 6@10. Tennes see 0s 74]. Exoliange—long 8]; short 9|. London, Nov. 6—noon.—Consols 921 Be 89. Pabis, Not. 6.—Rents* 5291 and 87o. liilerabia _ Considerable improvement has been made of late in Paria, Berlin and other European cities, in apparatus for the heating of buildings by gas The most important results, perhaps, yet pro duced, refer to the heating of ehurones, wfaioh has been eaagyed on a large scale in Bss-lin. The method generally adopted is that of placing a horizontal gas pipe with three jets within a stove mode of sheet-iron, and ores the gas-jeta a piece of brass wire-work, of which the open ings are not more than one twenty-fifth of an inoh in diameter. The eatbedral at Berlin has a cubical oontents of rising ‘ thirteen thousand metres, and it is neated-by means of eight of theeo stores, each of whioh has twenty-two of the brass gratings, eleven and one-balf inches in length by one and a half in width, making in all abont half an inoh square of grating for eaeh cnbio metie to be warmed. The consumption of garin raising the sir within the edifloe to the required temperature—a three hours’ operation—is about five litres per enbia metre; to maintain the some heat requires but seven-tenths of a litre of gas per cubic metre. Th* CaUkoHral of Itruksr*. The oomplete restoration of the cathe dral of Strasburg to its pristine perfec tion is a matter of general interest. Herr Klotz, the arohlteot in charge of the work, has just published his report, from which it appears that the expense of re storing the masonry will amount to 240,- 000-frauos, and tbs repairs cf the roof to 187,000 Irauog.^. Tne replacing of the glasa and intteeQUiqgs will ooat 143.000 ranoa, and tWWWIiiSw 'll “r- ; - will oome to 28,000 franos. The total expense will amount to 598,000 francs. The cross, whioh threatened to fall into ruins, has again been raised, and the damage done to its apex is now being repaired—an operation of great diffieulty and danger. 1,221 paaea of gloss had iejured. Three painting and glazing in Btruusburg are putting tb.se in 10,000 Majorltr for Orestey. Frankfort, November 6.—Returns in dicate tail Republican, but a falling off of one-third of the Demooratio vote. Greeley’s majority is probably ten thon- eand. Democratic Congressmen are elected in every District. been firms as quick! ■* as possible, to avoid tne un- signtly expedient of closing the apert- uiee with wood. Continental traveler! will be gled to bear that the aatronomi- oal dock is nninjured, and only want! olearing. The twelve apoetles will onoe more me ont in procession as the clock •trikes twelve. TO TEACHERS And the Publi Generally. E. J. HALE A SON, 17 Murray street, New Fork, have just issued ASCHOOLHISTORY CONFEDERATE MONUMENT/ Ot the Untied State*. Bi HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Professor ot History and Political Sci ence in the University of Georgia. TESTIMONIALS : A Review, by Rkv. D. WILLS, D. D„ President of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Qa.: This ralaabU work, whUh hu b*«a uzkradr >ok*d for, Am raoooUr ippMTOd la a drooled!; ‘ tnottYo »nd popular lorm. Its typofraphio*! g 1 jp* ' ‘ otmIob the h meohftnloftl execution reflect* credit on 'the hone# which hM issued it, end He convenient Hie, solid binding, end heppy irrengwnent into ohepter* end sections, sdmirebiy f*1eut it to the use or schools end ooiiegee. As e t itbook. we predict for this ipend e hearty end extensive adoption, end as a- -k for general instruction, no reader in the land without a copy of K. The Southern peo- their growing literature, and the grand oid oom- owealth of Georgia will doubtless tvinoe an an- r distinguished son by giving this rlohly stored for oenturioa to oome, lust as Ur-Step hens' work en triumphant placed on re , Jeattonof the Southern people ever pi From Bov. J. J.~BUANTLEY, D. D., Professor of Belles Lettres and Modem Languages, Mercer University,Macon, Georgia; 1 tutor you on to be oongntnjotod otthavlna brought out e School History, whioh* on eeoount of its fairness, its Southern origin, and especially the fulioM and aoouraoy of the later poliUoel history of the couatry, ought to supersede ail others at the South. From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, late President of the United Statee : I think it exceedingly well written, and admirably well calculated for academies and eohools. It la ne osssarily greatly oondmaed, but it seems to oontaln the pith and marrow of our history, somewhat inged, aa was natural, with Mouthsrn views, but as impartial aa any we oan expect at this time, elthre ram tne North or South. 1 regard Mr. Stephens aa one of our ablest statesmen, and certainly very corn* patent to write a history of the United States. We onoe more earnestly solicit the attention of our people to the enterprise for the erection of Monument In *>nor of the Confederate Dead u Q**?}* “A <*&•” who ware killed or died on Georgia eolL The time for the distribution la np> idly approaching. Itwllltaks plaoe in this dty. on the ith of December next, D#o Volant*. There will positively be no postponement. All sales will stop •n the 20th of November. The fo e of this effort will be deolded then. Our people will exhibit their gratitude for the bloody aaorlfloee of their brave da> fenders, or exhibit to the world their cold ladiftr* enoe. They will exhibit their pride or lie lossi their spprsdatton of three who foil in their eerviee, or a disregard of the noblest sacrifice whioh *n%n oan make for his own land, his people and their homes. the land they loved end for whioh they died. «Ve yet believe that those who lly* in these hannte of Jove wUi substantially prove their devotion to'the ere in Gray. 1 ' Hundreds, yea thoumnds MggHlM upon thousands, wlU'wtsh to baoomV shareholdwn tn the tribute to their fome between now and the 20th of November. We meat respectfully tuiMt them to reflect Those thouaands of names thrown ownee thrown —/srwbelm us as Impossible to prepare ail of their eertHU cams, record their names, mail them and prepare the numbers for the drawing on the 4th ^vrnem "" Heno* much money may be neoesamiy re- A tn tha 'iflMmom nf 4ka ml. .mA aw■. turned, to th* detriment of th* e and their dis appointment In th* chances at th* distribution of the prises. i*et those, then, who have the means add intend to oontrlbute do eo at onoa. if some are * ' let th net reedy and most wait , 1st their contributions com* as soon as they are able to make them to the Agents in their locality, or to this efioe. Have no fears of trlokmy, or fraud, ot specula- tlou. \<hat*ver may have happened in other aehem** or seotions, we have an organised Association consisting of some of our best oltixeno. An expoee oonnsung oi some or our pest oioxema. An exnms will be made ef all that has been and will bedo&e in oonnsetion with IUa enterprise. All will be foir thirty-one thousand doi ar*»tn real estate, ninety niue thousand dollars, in ootton, twenty thousand dollars, making a grand total of two hundred and aU the tickets are not sold, the amount reoieved (ailrr deducting the portion allotted to the Monu ment, the commissi one of the Agents, and th* sum required to defray the neoeeeary expenses,) will be distributed among the share holder*. The proo* deuce in this latter oase will be given—1st, to the l.T«4 prises in ouirenoy; Id, to the real tstate] Id, to the ootton. W. in plMMS la Ika Uul th. .ip.an. Ur. IM.B mach dlmtaUhwl bj the Ubmlity of . perilod of the n.w.p.pau, ud th. hoohSlM. Mdatano. " unnmymymfB, sou IA1E DOUHtUSSB SSSieUUlOS rendered us tree of charge by the Southern Express From Hon. QEBSGHEL V. JOHNSON. The method of tha work Is admirable. Each pic- ture ie dlstinot; each la in its appropriate place; and they are so connected and grouped aa to present to the mlfot's eye a dear, intelligible and harmonious akotch of th* history of the United Htates, from ooi- onlal Infancy to present development—aoourate in Its delineations, and ooplous, but still oompendious, in its da tails. Tha work is admirably suited to th* use of eohools and the higher Inatltu Uoie of lean* lng. It would be unjuet to .omit tossy that the book, aa to material, is gotten up in most excellent style. From Prof. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON, oi Pen Lnoy InsState, Maryland : HRrd th. Oomp«ndlum of th. Hi.tor, of th. ited Statee, by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, e most important addition to American literature. It la a boqk for th* Schoolroom, the College, tho Uni versity, and every library. Though severely con densed. yet it la meet oomplete and perspicuous. In her youth or adultman, may find s _ JOL. aocoune of tha haste on whioh the Constitution and Sssr^thSlM TWMafifi 'tfistfffl 1 anra From Teof. E. A. STEED, of Moroer Univenity : Those Teachers in the South who have taught the History of the United Stele* since th* war will re- Joloe whan they see this book. They will be espe cially pleased with that portion of the History per taining to th* 1st* war. beoauae In thia_ part of th* work they [In addition to tbe Associated Press dispatches, we publish tbe following specials, which may be interesting as the estimates at the Grant Republican head quarters at Washington. They were re ceived here by Ool. H. P. Farrow, Chair man of the State Central Republican Executive Committee.—Em. Sun.) WiRHiNoroN, November 6. Alabama is Repnblioan by at least 10,- 000 majority. J. M. Edmunds. Massachusetts is reported 80,000 ma- ority; New Fork 30,000. North Garo- ina 10,000 to 15,000. Banke is defeated by 5,000. Connecticut boa a gain of 1,600, enongh to ensnre the State to Grant. New Hampshire is estimated at 3,000 to 8,000 Repnblioan majority. Philadelphia gives 46,000 Repnblioan majority. The State is 100,000 majority for Grant. J- M. E. the palace of the tuilbribh. Plume for Its RecomsirmctUm. , We are in a position, says the Paris Temps, to complete the in formation in relation to the re- 1 construction of the Palaoe ot the Tniteries. Tbe plans drawn np during tho Empire will be carried ont for that port which skirls the Bne ds Rivoli, and that the Parillion do Maraan will be re built qn the model ot the Pavillion de Flore at the other angle;while os to the Pa vilion de 1’Horioge, it will be erected in opnformity with the deeign of Philibert Delorme, sad be surmounted with a wide mmu, as in tbe time of Marie de Med- T_:_ . *l’_ _ki„h unite it til the DS‘ ini.; the wings whioh unite it to the pa vilions at the oornera ot the Bne de Biv- oli and the quay will to replaoed by gal lerias with arcades, whioh tha pabho may piss through to go from tha Place da Carrousel to the garden. We may add, that if the principle of |Us reataration is decided on, in the mind of M. Thiera, with the reserve of the atsemt to to given by the Assent- My, the works will not be undertaken before the oomplete reconstruction of the Hotel de VUle and the Council of grate. To explain tha iaterete taken by tbe President oi the Republic in the former of thorn edtfioes, the charge of toloagi to theMonftepal Ooonmh Rot moat to borne ^ln nisd Thiers anticipated tbe forma- tfoa of si Second Chamber, the seat of which would naturally to at tto Imxcm* bonrg, and this could not to bclote the Prefecture ef the Seine, and the Munici pal tad G«*«) _ ral Oouncils have raanased naraarateKOf their officee in the Hotel de Villa As will toraen, M. Tbirac, after having remedied the motel decay ot Franoe, 1c actively engaged in rapairing iterate agio! mica. minor obildree; hit applied for exemptioo of peieoaslty, and will peas upon tk-e same at li o'clook, a. k., on the 19th day ot November, 18T2, at my offlo*. November l, 1872. novS-td B. B. MITCHELL, Ordinary O O. Maine ia Republican by 30,000. In Connecticut, Gen. Hawley (for Governor) is elected by 500 majority. J. M. E. Ohio is Repnblioan by at least 25,000. There is sgam of over 1,000 in Hamilton county (Cincinnati). Indiana^ojMns Partial returns indicate Indiana euro for Grant. There ore large Repablieun gains in Kentucky. Connecticut gives 4,500 majority for Grant. North Caro lina has gone Repnblioan by at least 10,- 000. J. M. E. Mississippi has Isige Repnblioan gains. Tbe estimated majority far Grant U 80,- 000. Five ont of eix Congressmen are Republican. J. M. E. Michigan is Repnblioan by abont 40,- 000 majority. The entire Congressional Delegation ia Repnblioan. Iowa is Re publican by abont 40,000 majority. J. W. Edmunds. Richmond, (Va.) ia Republican by 200 majority. There are large Republican gains nopei opes of carrying tho State. J. M. E. Indiana b Republican by 8,000 to 10,- 000. New Jersey is Republican by at 17,000. Hlinou Republican majority ia estimated at 35,000. Maryland fa 7,000 for Greeley. The Sixth Distrust is Repnblioan Nebraska is Republican by 10,000 majority. J. W. E. Arkansas hat large BepabUoan gains. The estimated Republican majority is 7,000. J. M. E. Delaware is said to be R publican by 1,600 mojority. 1- M. E. Aiaxrr, Go.—Dougherty oonnty gives Whitely (Rep.) 668 majority. 0. W. A. F>OXk SALE. ONK CAR-LOAD TWO-HORSE WAGONS, CHEAP. By ANDERSON A WELLS. Notice to Gardeners Choice WAWeJr HedOnton Seta JUST RECEIVED IND FOR BALE BY ANDERSON A WELLS. octt-tt Atlanta Nurseries, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HARDEN & COLE, Froprlstors* GROW FOB SALE FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, GRAPES, SMALL FRUITS, ROSES Flowering Plant* W, Ship noo—ifaUlr to oil parti of tho Soathorn States and Oalifornia. DooortptlTo Contofuoo ooat troo to opplkoato. octlflwlm Administrator’s Sale OGLETHORPE OO. 164 ACRES OF LAND, * or lees, sltoafod on the waters of Goon Tom * time and place, another tract o 114 AORES, MORE OR LESS, n masfona Creak, adjoining lands ot John W. Smith and Bo mil Tiller and others, L« Waging to tne estate of Mabtua Barra, deceased. Bald Uad sold for th* purpoee of dlstrlhnUon among the heir* at law of said deoaaaad. Terms made known on day of sale. Lexington, October 7. 1872. oell-td FRANCIS T. TILLSB, Admr. nmnnjfhTuT C^)bkr urwrtfWID •TATES. ■•imu DUTaicr or obomxa. I N TH1 matter of Aaron B. Attmayer-ln Bank- raptcy. This lo to give notieo onoe a week for three week* that I kave been appointed latigweeef the ratal* of Varon R. Attmy*r, of AtiaataTln mid district who ha* been adjudged a bankrupt open hi* own petition, by th* District Oonrtef mlddle- trtot. Ul* 12th day of Octolw 187X NOAH R. FOWLER, o«t I24aw4w ark they will Aud what ha* not yet before met my eye in sohoolbooks: a 'air, nnprnjn.1ioed statement of foot* oonneoted with the bloody war between the •(•tee. Southern youth oan read ia this book a truthful history of our great struggle for free gov- From the N. Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It ia a notorious foot that even in oollegea little at- tan Hon is paid to tha phllasophy of politic*. • • Mr. Stephens (applies this knowledge. From the discovery oi Oolumbue to tho establish meat of American Independence, h* carries the reader quiokly and gracefully through aU of tbe leading •rents that transpired, developing tboee fact* in oolonial history which led to tho organisation and growth odiho present form of government. ^ ■In th* treatment of these various subjects, Mr, Stephens is not a partisan. Ha addressee his read ers from * point of vtow for above the Influence of passion of prejudice, and in tha statement of feoM,to which he mainly confines his work, there is an ex- hlbltiou of impartiality that forbids th* question whether this man who thus summartas* th* history ol his oountry is from th* North, Houth, JUetQr West. •• Th* book isepropc^ to the times. Itaboundsin information with which every American oltiaeu ought to b* familiar, and whioh he will not And com piled elsewhere. For the youth of the land It will prove invaluable, and w* to Have that factor* througnout the oountry will adopt It aa a subetltuf for all other histories of th* United Statee, •• as they become familiar with its pages, and observe with what tact and impressiveness the distinguished author has arrayed hb knowledge to the end that tt may be meat easily and eagerly acquired by the young. FROM THE KATONTON PRESS AND MES SENGER. Let it he Introduced into the family airof, into school-room —everywhere over this broad land. For It not only Is instructivoM w*U as entsrtalnluj erywher* struct! ve i . ______ to youth, bat Is a most useful compendium for all grown-up people wbo desire to be wall informed." From the WILMINGTON STAB. oal events, aud these are t e to subserve no parti san interest whatever. The book is absolutely free from sectional oolorlng, though it f the production ot one of the great leaden of Southern thought. himself an actor in i cf th*grands .(Wl ot tha* book commencing with lb# chapter t oA«nnl nf Picraa'i aflmimitrallnn. an account ot Piero* r s administration, and subsequent nlahed, lively picture of the tremendous agL through whioh the oountry baa passed during two decades of her history. All th* prominent occurrence*, civil and military, of the war bet ween th* mate*, are sketched tn rapid, but distinct on tils*. Mr, Uupbeue' style I* easy, free, pur*, graceful and strong He make# no (pedal effort, as most of echooLhietory writers do. to write down to th* comprehension of hi* Juvenile r< adore, kero is nothing in atyl* or details that the simplest intellect cannot grasp." From the TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN. Tha work aa a Text-Book on Behoof and Colleges, f one of the beet condensed histories of th* United BUte* we have had the pleasure of perusing. It is amply illustrated with portraits of eminent man who •gun iu Amarlcan history, battf ooaf of arms of th* different Matsu. NOTICE BY THE PUBLISHERS. Thia Compendium of Hiatoi7 ahonld to in everv Schoolroom and everv Li brary in the United Statee. It ia the Hiatory of the coontry—a neoeaaity to al who wloh to know what ’ hra been dona and why it baa been done, by thoee who made and thoee wbo have adminiaterd the Government of theee Statee. It pre vent-not only the nnmaimed body ofonr Hiatory, bnt ita pervading apirit, and will prove a Fade Mecnm to both atndent and atateaman. The volume—12mo., 618 pagea, with numerena illuatratlona— ia beautiinlly printed and atronaly and taatefnlte bound. Prioe, II 60, Moiled, poetpoid, on reoeipt ot the price. To teochera for examination half prioe; but when to be forwarded by moil, 25o. moat be added for postage. Very liberal term, nude for introduction into School* aud Colleges. E. J. WAT.W. k SON, 17 Murry street. Mew Fork. Men fork, Aurrr*. 1872. Wo propooo lo fliruioli two wholo Hokoto t proprietor of oar wookly popor, ood tbroo to tho •- ‘n tiilo Slat.areat«f uatu tho SOth of No- muuorotloa for their work. Ail order, promptly ottendod to. Wholo Tlokou, »S; FnoUonal. (I, II. as oad id. LttR. MoLAWa. Oouorol Aioou STATE AUENTO. For doorglo—J»m«. M. gmytho, Aunota ForVirolni^Ed. J.Krobo, Richmond, Va For Mloolulppl_M. T. Mom-on. Joakoon. For Konlaokr—W. H. A) ‘ “ ForToioo-a.ni For Tonno, ooaaty W. H. Applogot*. LoalorlUa rj J. Bohloy, Riohmond, Tone -w. B. Smith, Sonnoah, Ui CO., a. f. sauer & Silver -Plated Sash and Show Case MAWUl’AOTOR’r 161 Vt. Lombard St., Baltlmere, Md. JW Fonor Motol Wort of mrf doooMMIoa. • ratanuiooot FUtono olmndodn • FSU dlooo and ateoo riotoo of oil Moo. far- dondooi a. a. oowaod. W. EL Howard fcSons lVarehouao k Commission Merchant*, No. 3 Warren Block. AUGU8TA,UA Un-inoo- ratrmoUd. All Order* Striotly Obeyed liberal Cath advance! Jllade on Cotton. , OV aponloi Aitoutiou wad it WOghlof oTOMIm BAGGING AND TIBS t arnlolmd ot LowMt Morkot PrloM. GREAT ATTRACTION Craseford title Cheap Store. Charles Bergstrom, DRY GOODS, CnXYIHITfO. BHOE8, BOOT*, HAT8, ETC. whioh bo will ooU a Rodnood Frlooa Ho aloo win pop tho brfoot.markol prloo lor Ootton. OHARLU BUiteTBOM. CnwtorarlU* da, nd SopMmbor, till. tnU dkt wot . Tonne of *u RSSSaa'raiBlikTOB t, month).../...,.... B THR DAILY. S~=8i IN ULUBi FOB TBR DAILY. Thro. Ooptoo Ou Tear.. Mwio a am—. WEEKLY FEB AOTfUM I :n:JS &te:EEE~353|H Fifty " gg w On* Hnndied Ooptou * ..........Ml 5 UUIbrii lUtn of A 3|8|8|1lllg|l|?l11i 1|S|t|S|i|aiiiliii8 {i f ii’ifuniwmi •|1|3|S 18131313 IMS !'|f 1313 IMS 131313II S|3|3|1|3I8T3I3II'I3 11 per cent, off the table it off thetaidcL __ rtfmnentofo* Ftr* half th* usual rates. Jn order to eetabUsh uniform v«l*e to for tkslMly Prase *f fo foregoing aehedof of 9 oy Semin thefotom.' n rttonaf advurtftog PhiladeTa Southern Mail Steamship Line f po TO.MraoTQN.jr. | Ov-Io_ wmpoeod U ttn west *• low as by any oth«r routom Itm i*i iSlpti^.^Arairaw * igcntTW. A. Poo*. Gsnsral _F«i,htA*Eir Wilmliifton.E. O. tmh most railraiv Alarm Gash Drawer. MlttS jUmMMJS TOLL CM tor-' “j. on TEEM. ’a.iif'ha.tilfg grtriteUrjiTtali/ki^k 1 '' ■ an Eif Eawtei ww-'inteh *n laaijwliy arsrO^rbttK nmUpSTlwoS FAIR BANKS * SWXHO, via emsaim ar. wi.ii»>n FAIRBANKS, BROWN A COu I WAV**arcana*. met ’' “ <t)iks ’ T Fairbanks dt Oo., ' , att jaoauAwurr, -ft-**- rw*iv.' !.* , oS^2i'S»<sisr FAIRBANKS A EWINU, vu onam n, FAIRBANKS, BROWN ta OCX, UIEAUlflfe“ For ooU h/ loodiaa Hordworo Doolo Op j*. ! £ GEOROB TAQE atMufne Comi Crttk Comi, J. M. BOHN, Jr., * CO., W HOLBSALB AND RETAIL DEALERS GENUINE GOAL CHEEK COAL, COKE, A «y- Yard and odes, Marietta Htrsst, seoead d above Capitol Building. F, ft Bos ifot —*“ Trees flawara, Bolte, toads Hadga PUnta, Nursery Stock, Fruit oad Viewer Plate*. Addrooo F. X. FHOZN1X. BIXIOMINOTON NUB- 8EUY, ILLINOIS nfifi ACEI8; list year; 12 Greenhouses. Apple OUU 1,0081 yf.. twenty dollars; f yiu. thirty dol lars; 8 yra., forty dollar*; 4 yr*. fifty dollar*. Fou- Oatalogu**. 20—nta. M. BAILEY k OO. PHODUCJl AMD PRO riSMOJr BROKERS Flko'l Balidlna. k north atmot, curctJtjtrjm, o ltai NOTICE Vo Fassencers WESTERN*. ATLANTIC R.R.Ce OH AND AFTER OCTOBER 22. 1 K Fare Paid on Trains to* One-Half Csmtw per Mile Mm il whsa Ticket* ar# Bsagkt *f tk* AffsnU. B. B* WALKER, AW. WISER. Oss*cal Ttekst k Pueasngsr Agsut, khxcfiontMi 4 Patent Portable Circular Kd. ElHi, HoHfoary oil TorUkl- STEAM ENCfNES J (lUfT IIILI..S, JSe. Va. a Bp v -_ro«d,r Ltrao t -.LTIMORE, M0. CTStnd^tr Oirafagwaa aod i •lx-doodhwlp Valuable fa sale In bArcock vovbvt. rriNX BUFFALO FLORTaTIO* oh WOM. UE- A TOl GEORGIA. ra-ra-Sr - SPRING RBEWERY wmsf gra^gixArrA s Batons-
