Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN
> tu^ iih»ar»wssninB r
'aTOK^
The etrilemetl naturally attendant
opon the Mention hoi eubtidfd, and ti e
popular mind:* now prepared calmly (9
anrrey tbs results, and reflect dispa -
siotnWy upon them, and the phases 1 (
tce psrt the Democratic party has pliyi i
in the contest
Tnii Sow has been opi wed to the m •
lion of the Dcmnemtio party of Ik-'
country in Us adoption of llio piatfon >
of principles laid down by the Liberal
Repobliean party, and the support of
Horae* Oreeioy for President It lias
vaistahied that the adoption of the Cin
cinnati platform was the abandenme-nt
of the most sbarishad principles of De
mocracy; that the election of Hr. Gree
Icy by the Democracy of the Doited
States would b* fatal to the petty, as it
would wroir* the imrooable ale of its
priociplw, which are the oonatitntional
pillar* on. which the Government srm*
founded, erd which are requisite to toe
at existence of e Republican
Bn^ aside bom the violation of there
peinoipln which the Baltimore Depar
lure involved, Taa Sen has never been
deladed into the fallacy that there waa
a probability of Hr. Greslsy's election
to Uw Presidency. It he* never admit
ted that there wss any vital tone in the
•rest “ (round swell” about which Lib
eral Republican and Democratic jour
nal* and leaders have prated. And.de-
1 and derision that has
I upon us, and the poUtioal
ostracism esaayod by the Greeley press
and politicians, Tub Sow has battled un-
esaaingly for the maiatsanoe of prim
cljilee. The resnlts prove—how oonoln-
sively *11 tow may see—that the action
of the petty at Baltimore was most im
peMUe—the combined Liberal and Dem
oerstievete having fallen abort qf that
el the Democracy alone in the last Pres
idential election.
The re-election of President Grant but
oon Arms the predictions of TunlBc*
jM* the nomination of Hr. Greeley at
m .Baltimore, yat the event doe* not famish
- smy oense for triumph, in itself. Oon
stdsrsd, however, in the light that the
'election, of Hr. Greeley would have con
summated the disintegration of the Dem
oerstie party, there is oense for congrat
ulation that the party has not bean de-
„ Jjyyfed over opon n platform so violative
* *Oflhg principles of the Constitution and
of the pcinatphtsof the Democracy.
“ ' Vow, however, tines the “new depar
ture" policy has proven so gross a fail-
vie; lot Democrats everywhere return to,
end in fntnre adhere' to the grand consti
tutional principles of the party. Let the
Democracy of the South at least, stand
firm upon principle, not panning any
ignit fatui that may appear to present a
* prospect of eouqneet, through the sbar.-
, Segment of the.lime honored prinolplea
* efthe party.
book suBviaw.
* nusmt Ul. aa snaUasUmstmamMat
- - SffKSSmSfi!.SSL S. iSSS'JS
ThU volume is alike ereditable to the
head and heart which have dieteted it,
and to the enterprising house which has
issued it in such handsome style. The
learned and accomplished author of the
Reign of Law, baa rendered his reputa
tion more brilliant and lasting by the
pnblieation of the present book. He
has here diaoosaed philosophically and
seientifloaHy some of the profound set
problems of human nature and of oar
* history. The connection Mem all mental
phenomena and physical organisation—
fits (KetincUun between intellectual pawn
and moral diameter—Jtow fact Ms mental
, powers may hate been at punly intHndivo
in men at in At bet or im At better—
Ms relation between Ae two lenden-
eiee in mm to advance and decline, and
/Ually Ae causes </ degradation which
teem to be born with him. Tbssssr* some
of the leading questions which have oall-
ed forth th* splendid discussion whioh
adorns the page* of Primeval Man. The
Duke of Argyll has availed himself ol
*H the lights of history, aoience and
fiarioUn In elaborating this grand and
' thought.
covwprebcnsiv* line of
a ITT U. Lent a
All that we know about Lucretius is
that he was bom B. 0. 06, and that be
died in th* forty-fourth year of hi* age,
on Uia very day that VirgU asaomad the
toga virlht. Ha oompoasd a great
didactic poem, baaed on the philosophy
of Democritus, and inculcating th* moral
teachings of Xptoarae. The purpose of
this poem seems to b* to raise men above
tbe bondage of superstition, to deliver
them tram the tear of death and the
gods, and to inspire them with more
•alighted and fllial,views of nature and of
sapemalorel beings. II teaches the doc
trine that the true dignity and happiness
ol man oonaM ttt temperance and *0-
lula» plain living and rational contem
plation, and not in the appliaaoes
of wealth or th* pleasure* of sente.
" It is. however, in his devotion to troth
that Leered us, more than in any other
quality, rises dearly above the level of
jdaeonnirjwrei and his age. H* thus
eombincs what it greatest In the Greek
and P**"**" mind—the Greek ardor of
, inquiry, and the Homan manliness of
■f hisrl is la a lioassn post of the time
•f JnlinaC near, animated with the spirit
- ef its early Greek phUqtophers.”
A large oIsls of oar readers will doubt
less be profonnuly interested in a com
munication oc tho subject that heads
this article, from Hon, Samuel Barnett,
whioh we publish in onr issue of to-day.
There is no snbjeet in whieh the gen
eral business interests of all countries, as
well as progress in Science in all its de
partments, are more deeply involved than
in this; hence, it ii a snbjeet which has
oconpied the attention of the most al>
abuse thinkers and tbo ablest law-giv >rs
in all ages, aud in all lauds and climes.
With all the knowledge of tho present
advanced stage of civilisation in the
most enlightened portions cif the world,
only an approximation to the desired
object has been attained.
The fret essential Aing is the estab
lishment of a fixed and determined unit
of Unear measurement. Tbit has been
Pen* atinorum” in the way of all in
veatigators of the “ subject” from time
immcmorable.
Hoars adopted tho average length of
the forearm of man whioh he styled a
cubit This su his nnitof linear meas
urement upon whieh his .ystem wss
baaed; but ibis was far from being exact,
fixed and certain.
Pbidon, of Argos, in Greece, nearly a
thousand years before the Christian Era,
gave tbo snbjeet his profound attention,
bnt with no nearer approximation to
what wss wanting than any of bis prede-
oeasors. Daring the entire period of the
Roman Empire no improvement bad
been made upon the system established
by Hoses, though bnt lew of the Nations
of the Earth adopted his system.
Their unilt of linear measurement were
upon no more certain and fixed a prin
eiple than the degil, (the average leugth
ol the finger), the palm, the foot, or the
stride.
In England, In modern times, from
whieh onr system was derived, the aver
age of grains of wheat « as at first adopt
ed as the basis of a proper atandaid.
Thii was i the reign of Henry III, in
12CC. Afterward, in 1824, dnriDg the
reign of Edward II, the grains of barley
were substituted for those of wheat;
faenoe, it was declared that “threo barley
ooras,round end dry, shall make an inch,
and twelve inohea a foot.”
This is the basis of onr present tables
upon.tlio snbjeet.
But the lndeflnitncm of Ibis standard
is apparent to all; for bow much of tbe
grain ia to bo taken off to make it “ronnd”
and at what exact stage it Ls to be pro
nouneed “dry?”
The Savant of Franco look up tbe sub
ject iu the latter part of tho last century,
and the result of their labors, was tbe
establishment of a unit of linear meas
urement by taking for this unit, tbe
(1-10,000,000) one-ten millionth part of
a quadrant of tho earth's circumference
on a moridiau line, which was accurately
measured, os was supposed by Messrs.
Delampre and Heobain, eminent scholars
and mathcmu'iciana.
This unit so established, is in their
system styled "the metre.” It corres
ponds with 89 inohes and a fraction over,
in the English system.
Cut subsequent ooservstious and sur
veys have demonstrated the (act, that the
Freneh system so established, is not itself
scientifically exact.
80 we are as yet without any known fix
ed and,oertain unit vl linear measure
ment.
Some most singular aud interesting
discoveries have recently been made in
the snmya and measurements of tho Pyr
amids of Egypt, which oleaily indicate
that th* ancient people, by whom (hose
wonderful monuments were erected, had
much more nearly reached the great ob
ject desired ('t they had not accurately
aud certainly attained It) tluu any peo
pie in modern times, with all our boasts
of the civilisation and enlightenmcut of
tbs lO.h century I
Whether Mr. Barnett will throw any new
light on this subject— Ike JU stgreat essen
Hal point lu the establishment of a uni'
versa) system of weights end measures—
we know not; but whether he does cr
not his high character for deep research
and abstruse thought will secure to his
paper a close and attentive perusal on
tho part of the learned, not only in our
own State hut elsewhere. We shall look
with intense interest to its publication,
A. II. B.
A Uslrmtl System •( Wii|kli and
ltcaswrsa.
WsanmaioH, Go., Nov. 8,1872.
Mon. A. II Stephens—Mr Dud 8ib :
Allow ms to oall your attention, and that
of yoor readers, to the enclosed brief
of a paper soon to be issued, concerning
the principle* to be observed in a uni
versal system of Weights and Measures,
with suggestions ss to their application,
and tbe mods* of promoting tine general
introduction of such a system.
Yoor established eharaeter ss a philo
sophical statesman, makes it peculiarly
will bo found in tbe following leading
points, vis;
1. Tbe entire abandonment of the
elaborate and ingenious system of sou-
racnsTcna founded on Greek, Latin and
Freneh, and of any attempt at univer
sality in the wordt employed to designate
th* units of tbe system.
2. The expression, on theccntur , or
hundredth*, of each unit by each nation
in its own v. rnaonlnr tongue - tbe units
themselves being still tbo same every
where, bnt the expression in language
adapted to the familiar tongue of eaoh
people.
3. A ecu mon notation as t'.io means of
universality, instead of a common sys
tem of names, the noits and their «•> iiien
expreasion being thus universally the
same, whijo tbo spoken expression con
forms to familiar national usrges.
4. Tbe words aeleotnd to espresa tbe
several units to be suggestive of ao easy
stands) d of comparison with familiar
objects.
6. Tbe notation aleo to be suggestive to
the eye, ss the nomenclature heretofore
in use was to the learned ear, bnt not to
tbs unlearned.
0. Tbe transition to the new system,
to involve tbe least loss of fsuuiarity
practicable—either with familiar objects
or familiar names.
The proposed eyst* mbs* been readi
ed, not by accident, bnt by gradual ap
proaches, as the result of careful study
of first principles. It proposes to re-
dnoe tbe cumber of denominations in
eoeformity with sn observed tendency
among men to nse numbers instead —
to simplify oral expression, and to sug
gest a suitable sotnsl system of notation.
The labors of tbe pest, and ihe volu
minous learning on the subject not be
ing disregarded, it is proposed, however,
to review the snbjeet somewhat after the
legal style of considering the object to
be attained—tbe old method—its iinper
fections, and the remedy.
It is believed that tbe proposed sy item
will illustrate the general principle that
tbe final form of tbe solution of a great
problem is so simple, as to excite sur
prise that it was not tbe first form thought
of. The writer has for some years past,
so to speak, lived with the proposed sys
tem, thought of it in alt its aspects and
relations, modifying it constantly to
meet difflenlti;* or inoorporate improve
ments, and is satisfied that tho form in
whieh it ia now presented to the pnblic
is at least sn approximate eolation of s
great problem which has long been re
garded a leading desideratum in tbe
world of business and the world of
science.
TELEGRAPH ^EWS
By tho New York Associated Press.
Noon Dlopatohos.
CALIFORNIA.
Reports from ninety-seven coun
ties in this State give Greeley a majority
of 11.4Q7.
top- Our dispatches, of yeeterday,
should have reported Arkansas for Grant,
instead of for Greeley, aa published.
Utmusemente.
De Give’s Opera House.
, .WM. K. SPALDING.
NOVEMBER 14tii, IN AUG RATION OF THE
Fashionable Season!
Engagement for Three Night* Only.
AND I
MATINEE Saturday Afternoon it 3 o'clock or tbo
Great Traglo Actress
Mrs D I* Bowers
Supported by tb* Popular Young Actor
Mr. J. G. McCollum,
end i Selected New York Company.
Tliumluy Eveuiur, Nov. litI:,
John Rrougbim'i Dramatisation of
LADY AUDLEY’fl SECRET; OR,
Tbo Historic* of Aud'oy Court.
FRIDAY. November 13th, her Oiind Historical
Play of EL1ZADK11I.
SATURDAY, November 16lb, Tbe Oraud Histori
cal Play or MAIIY STUART.
At Two o'clock SATURDAY Afternoon, a GRAND
M.VUNEE, for LADILB and CHILDREN, Bulwer'i
Beautiful Play of tha LADY OF LYONS.
Adiulailou, SO Canta, children 26 Ceuta.
Rale of Rests will commence Tun.'ay morning at
10 o'cloci. at tbo Rook and Mufilo Store of Messrs.
PiilLI.lt 8 h CREW. Admission, «1 10: It served
Beats, »1 33; Uailiry, 60 Cents.
Salads ere suitable to all seasons and
to all -* . and an this sooonnt more
than thirty thousand copies ot this work
likVs been efceulated in the old world
and tb* new. It is fall of (Regent
thoagfainSBd reflections on life end man-
U£tto3dilfc ( ln ike rarest wit and
It relieve* tha mind of
siery tinge of malan-
aad fills it with buoyant hops*
It 'treats of
. Si.Si lit Sri idly humorout-
'brZayisths tool y *U.
_ above books are for
sal*My dud.4AF- Uiohards of this
dty-
appropriate to sddrees to yoj each a no
tice upon snob s sabjoot.
Yoor eminently philosophical turn of
mind, and native vigor of thought, to
gether with jour enlarged experience
and knowledge of nature and human na
ture, so qualify yon to judge, that to
ohallenge your thoughtlul attention, in
dicate* on my port no little reliance in
the Boundnsse of the views presented.
I am w*U sornuel ot your intercet in
all that pertains to human progress, end
especially in every intellectual effort or
enterprise undertaken in Georgia, with
the view to its promotion in matters of
science or literature. Nor will that in
terest tie lie iwied by the fact that the
paper is addressed to the University of
Georgia, to whioh it waa hoped yon
would have sustained e done relation,
bnt for Providential impedimenta, afford
ing to the edoeeted men of yoor native
State the light gathered for yooreeU by
long and honest use of the highest pow
ers of observation and generalisation,
and the advantages of oontaet with a
mind so trained to deal vigorously sad
1^ with truth.
Very respectfully yoor*,
Huron. Bobkrit.
It is proposed to publish, shortly, in
th* form of a communication to the Uni
versity of Georgia, s paper embodying
tho conclusion* derived from close study
of this much mooted problem, the sub
stantial solution of which it is believed
Nrm Oilier tie-menu
A. 1 AUCTION!
On tbe prumlaca, at b '* o'clock, Tucaday Alt*rocou,
November 12m, 1873,
The Fuller More Uoiaaee nail Lot
On Marietta a'reet, north of Yorue' Steam Flouring
Mill.
rpiIREE of the Lota Improved with Storo llouaea,
X good central, rcDt-p»ytug property. Tbe owner
baviug made other tuveatiueuU, ia oompolled to
•rtf* aud tho aalo will bo abaolute. No onocan rea
aouably doubt that property ou Marietta atroet be
tween the tromout ltoua« and Foundry atreot ia very
deairablo tor permaueut inveatiueut ; and aa tbo
property mull be told, merchant* aa well aa capi
talist! aud apeoulfltora generally would do well to
attend this sale.
Titles perfect Terms-' * re-third cash; remain
der 1 and 3 years, with interest at 7 per cent, per
anuum. BELL k GOLDSMITH.
nolD-31 Real Esiata Agent*.
G. W. ADAIR, Auct’r.
Two Beautiful Residence Lot*
in the Heart of the City.
INST, at 9 o'clock, r. U.. os. bculllul re.l
denes lot fronting north on Wheat atreot, 60x112
feet, between Judge i‘inU.1 Tinman and T. A.
Ubastalu'e new ccttaw
ALIO-The bvaultn
street, adjoining O. W. D. Cook's mauniou, beret* -
> P* r
O. W. ADAIR, Real Ketate Agent.
Remember the Grand Sale
O F ORIENTAL, JAPAN, CHINA AND INDIA
GOOD*, at the
LITE AUCTION U0U»E or T.C. MAYSON
Tuesday morning 10 o'clock, and Tuesday even
ing T o'clock. J. H. BARRETT
noiOdt Auction!
«. r. ejiUvjtiH, UmUmutr.
•Ceada" Jaka Thrasher** Old Horn*.
_ . residence and ntna vacant lota, being enbdl-
vialou of the John Thrasher Old Uili, Thursday.
14th Inst, at 3 o’clock r M-. on long time—one-third
cash; balance one and two years, with 10 per oent.
Interest 1 hi* ought to bo an attractive
•alDCt
O. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agent
T. O. MATSON,
OF THE LIVE AUCTION HOUSE,
H AS just received a Urge invoice ol firet-eUas
Jeweiry, train a responsible Arm retiring (ram
bunlneM, to be sold at once, without reserve. Is
diee and gentlemen, urarui.LT psu.ua, are ti
vlted to oall Monday aod examine the good*.
nolO-lt J. H. BARRETT. Auctioneer.
The Great Whale.
ti rr 11X01. OMrp, u. 70S la k«<t Ok. old
n tad thU I, Ik. sn*l Skakton Wh«l.l"
-Ym. Tom, tkl. I. lli.kadl would not ksvemUmd
It lor o dollar."
'Dollar I bailor aa, Brat Ok, what a mouth!—
Ooorxh Ik-7 Wll mo IU loufua waa ia lorso i
Uo.k*r twd. usd I balUr. Ifc"
"Ym. Tom. tkar. U room In thorn Jin lor li.
BBOWN’H HOTEL,
MACON. OEOROIA
T his splxndid nssT-cLsm hotel is the
lama aod boo, UoUl la 1*0 OUT- U U allao-
U4 )uw-1‘--~'T oopooito tho Ooocnl Puamwor
Uapolaad for Oomlort, KUsono.,
> of IU Emidojmo tod aim, km 11 oauu snot.
BBOWH k SOH.
Th. Blrrtlon Down upon tbe Hollrood
Monopoly.
San Fiiascmco, Novembor 0.—Tbe
result of tha eleotion in this State and
in Nevada U very significant. Conghlan,
tho Republican candidate of the Railroad
Monopoly for Con prog -, who is defeated
by Hntterell, Liberal and Democrat, ran
3,098 boliimi his t ckt-k Page, Republi
can, anplber ltaili- nii candidate who is
elected, ran behind Grant 4,000.
The Central Pacifio Railroad interest
named both tbtae candidates in this city.
Tbe railroad question was taken entirely
out of politics in Neruda. Kendall, for
Congress, who has a good record against
tbe railroad monopoly, although a Dem
ocrat, is elected, while the State gives
25,000 majority for Grant; and J. H.
Jones, who is opposed to railroad mo
nopoly, secures tho United States Sena-
torabip. ^ ^
NEW YORK.
Klectlom News.
New Yobk. November 9.—Col. Henry
M. Baker, of Meagher's Irish brigade, is
dead.
Tbo Tribune cone -ties Virginia, Ala
bama and Tennessee to Grant. It claims
Georgia, Kentucky, Lonisians, Mary
land and Missouri. Texas is donbtfuh
It give* Grant 42,000 in Ohio and 129,-
000 in Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON.
Official Change*.
Washington, No. 9—Noon — It is
stated that Langston, colored, will sne
ered Solicitor Briston. Congressman
Bingham succeeds Curtin ss Minister
to Russia.
ITALY.
Prelute Dead.
Nice, Nov. 9.—Cardinal Luigi Araat,
vice Chancellor of tlio Roman Church,
is dead.
MEXICO.
The Cattle Thieve* to be P«snI*Ued—'The-
Uoreminent Itesalve* to Dceome Civil*
lze<1.
Mat v mob as, Nov. 9.—A letter w re
ceived here from President Tejada and
the Minister of Foreign Relations, states
that tho Mexican Frontier Commission ,
will strictly investigate tho complaint as
to cattle stealing, end that the Mexican
Government will aid that of the United
States, in patting an end to tbe diatur-
bance. The Mexican Government has
resolved to foster internal improvements
to connect Mexico and tho United States,
and to encourage Foreign immigration.
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Great Fire*
Boston, Novemberfl.—9 r. M.—A very
extensive fire ia now racing at tbe corner
of Summer and Kingston 8'rceta. Tbe
fire extends east and west on Kingston
street, and North and Sontbon Summer
street. The engines are hauled by baud.
The property burning is all dry goods
atorea. Fonr alarms have been sounded.
KINUH TK1.KGHAUS.
Duesden.—There are six cases of chol
era—three fatal. Two wero Americans,
a child and a young lady. The police
authorities say it is only cholera morbus.
Tbe first ease came from Pestb.
Baltihobe.— Greeley's majority will
not reach 1,600. The delegation stands
4 Democrats, 2 Republicans.
Albany, Ga,—The horse malady is
here. Two deaths.
Ohioaoo.—The editor a id proprietor
of tbe Evening Journal was fined for
contempt of court. Cause, comments
upon a pending trial.
Richmond—Should some losses aud
gains ocour in unheard portions of the
StattevGrait will carry Virginia by about
3,000 majority.
Memphis.—The steamer Katie was two
years old and cost 8195,000. She was
insured for 800,000. She can bo raised.
Sho belonged to Miles Owen of this city.
Galveston.—Texas is largely Demo
cratic, with fonr out of six Congressmen.
Bright Dispatches.
HINDU TELEDHAE9.
Memphis.—A dispatch from Helena
says the cargo of the steamer “ Ka*ie"
will be saved, < xcept the cotton in tbe
hold, which will be slightly dammed,
bnt will ultimately bn saved. The tea
chiiM ry, furniture and state-room doois
of the boat are all that cuu be saved.
New Orleans.—Delegates representing
all tbe Southern cteamboat trades leave
Monday to attend the general conven
tion of the steamboatmcii at Oairo on
—i lith November.
HBVKR ETTCATBrCT I
The Howe Triumphant!
SILLING SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY EVERY DAY!
The Howe
SEWING MACHINE
H*i jut bran *w*nl*d Ui* premium
At ThonxasvHlF,
THE EIjEOTIOH,
Itnnctite ami BlUiourl for Urrtltf-
tirant** Mnjoilty In Illlnnl*, 5G.000.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, November 9.—Brown is
elected Governor by 3,000 to 5,000.
Greeley’s majority is 8,000. Wbidhorne
is elected iu the Gth district. The Re
publicans aud Iudepeudeuts have tbo
Legieluture.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago. — Grant’s majority iu tho
State in tebout 50,000. The Republicans
havo 37 majoiity on joint ballot iu the
Legieluture.
MISSOURI*
St. Louis.^—Ninety-one counties give
Greeley 23,000 majority. Tho Demo
cratic majority on joint ballot is 56, and
8 Democratic members of Congress.
VIRGINIA.
An old VcUrau Commit* Salcido.
Ft. Monroe, November 9.—OoL Titos
0. Bice, a Recluse, who has been living
ou an old bargo here since tbe war, com
mitted suicide hist night about 9 o’clock
by shooting bimsolf through tbe bead
with a Henry rifle. Some twenty years
ago be was a prominent citizen of Rich
mond, and was Colonel of the famous
Black Horae Cavalry during tho war.
He acted os Government Pilot on tho
James River. Ho was a native of Con
necticut, and was about 70 years old.
BOW OBANT FARES is "OLE VIRGINIA.”
Richmond, Va., Nov. 9.—Id the 90
counties aud cities heard from, moat of
them official, Graut has overcome Walk
er’s majority of 18C9, and he now leads
Greeley 1,020 voles. Tho remaiugll
counties Ravo Walker 404 majority. It
is now almost oertain that Grant will
carry the Btate about 3,000. Official re-
tarns received to-day from some
counties in tbo Fifth District,
materially changes tbe aspect of
the result' iu reference to the election
of Thomas, Republican, iu that dis
trict, and it is almost certainly ascer
tained that his opponent, Davis, Demo'
crat, will be elected by 200 to 300 ma
jority.
Further returns from tbe 1st district
insure tbe election of SeDer, Republican,
over Braxton, Democrat, by a small
majority. The Congressional delegation
will, therefore, stand, 5 Democrats and
4 Republicans.
WASHINGTON.
K*ll* Palnaut ComlngjSouth—A News
paper spend* — Horae Dl*ea*e In
Cincinnati.
Washington, Nov. 9.—The Katie Put
nam Company troupe have oouoluded
their engagement at tbe National Thea
tre. They leave to-morrow ou a Southern
tour.
The stockholders of the "Patriot’’
have resolved to (Depend publication
Monday.
There is uo abatement of tbe bone
disease in Chicago. It has reached Cin
cinnati. Some cars are rnuniug here,
drawn by four feeble horses.
SPAIN.
aimv.rjr,
Madrid, Nov. 9.—The Republican
members ot tbe Cortes propose to de
mand of the government au immediate
emancipation of all slaves in Cuba and
Port > Rico. Tbcir plan provides for the
indsoinifioAtion of slave-owners in Cubs
at tne rate of one thousand pesstos
per head, and in Porto Rico at
1,600 pesstos, A bill has been intro
duced in Uie Cortes providing for th<>,
abolition of compulsory service in the
Spanish navy. It is said that the gov
ernment has consented to the transmis
sion over Spanish teltgraph liues of
cypher dispatches destined for foreign
countries. i
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SUN
COTTON MARKET*
New York, Nov. 9—Noon—Cotton
weak ; uplands 19J ; Orleans 19#.
Livkiu’ool, Nov. 9—Noon.—Cotton
openoil dull; uplands 9} ; Orleans 10#
10i.
Later.—Cotton closed unchanged ;
sales 8,000 bale-; speculation and export
1,500; sales Orleans, November, 10.
Acodsta, November 9.—Cotton in fair
demand; middlings 17J; receipts 1,202;
sales 980,
Memphis, November 9.—Cottou dull
middlings 18#<a}lS|; low middlings 17#
@17); good ordinary 17; receipts 1,701;
rbipmeuts 1,339; stock 26,513.
New York, November 9.— Coitou weak
at 1 lower; sales 891.
Charleston,November 9.— Cotton dull
—middlings 17|@17#; low middlings
17|; good ordinary 17#; nut receipts
2,121; sales 200; stock 38,303.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9 — Evening.—
Cottou—Middlings 19 #c.
Wilminoton, Nov. 9—Evening.—Cot
ton—Middlings 18Jc; net receipts 372
hales; sales 28; stock 239.
Galveston, Nov. 9—Evening. —Cot
ton steady ; ordinary 14#; good ordinary
10#alG#; net receipts 1,409 bales; ex
ports, coastwise, 130; sales 1,500; stock
24,539.
Mobile, Nov. 9.— Eveniug — Cotton
firm; geod ordinary 17#; low middlings
17#; middlings 18#; net receipts 1,427;
exports coastwise 1,041; sales 300; stock
24,890.
New York, Nov. 9.—Daring the week
cotton bus declined on increased busi
ness; sales for tbe we, k reached 144,000
.bales, ol which 133,000 wero for future
delivery, aud 10,000 on spot.
Net receipts 481; gross 6,231; sales for
future delivery 155,000 bales, ns follows:
November, 18 5-16,@18#; December,
18#; January, 18j@18|; Februarv, 18#
@1811-1G; March, 1813-1G@18|; April,
19(0)19#; May, 19#.
Savannah, Nov. 9.—Cottou iu moder
ate demand and a fair offering; good or-
diunry 17t@17#; low middlings 17#@
17#; middlings 18@18#: net receipts
4,092; exports coastwise 459; sales 2,235;
stock 73,519.
New Orleans, November 9. — Even
ing.—Good ordiu ry cotton 17#; low
middlings 171; middlings 18#; ret re
ceipts 2,525; gross receipts 2,G22; ex
ports coostwise 3,211; sales to-day 1,000;
last evening 2,000; stock on baud 114,
242 boles.
PllUDl'CK HA1IKKT.
New York, Novomher 9.—Flour de
mining. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn
drooping. Pork steady; mesa 1G@1G|.
Lard steady; steam 8j@S#. Turpentine
firm at G3@03#. Room firm at
4 45. Freights quiet.
Louisville, Nov. 9.—Grain quiet
Coro, mix d, 4oc ; white 47o. Flour
sternly; extra family $6 60a7 25; fancy
88 50u9 75. New mess pork 815. Lara,
tioieep, 8|e; kegs 9#a. Shoulders G#c;
no sides here. Whisky steady at 91c.
MONEY MA1IKET.
New York, Nov. 9.—Noon—Stocks
steady. Gold very (trong at 13#. Money
firm. Exchauge long 8#; short 8).—
Governments dull but strong. State
bunds dull but steady.
London, Nov. 9.—Noon- The bank of
England bos advanced tbe rate one per
cent., rate now seven.
Paris, Nov. 9.—Noon—Rente* 62f to
95c,
Npecial Notices.
Dr. Si ui III an s’ Liver Regulator
Extractor*letter fren: Hon. Alexander U. Ste
phen*. dated 8tl# March. 1872:
“I occasionally uae, when my condition requirea
it. DR. 8IV1MONS' UVKB REGULATOR, with good
effect. It is tuild, and suits me better Uun more
active remedies. ]&-««
The heavy mists aud cold night dews which char
acterize th* present season are very trjiog to dell*
cate orgsniastious, and in low-ljing and swampy
localities they produce sn enormous crap of inter
mittent fever* of various types and degree* of in
tensity. At this very time there are probably half
million of people In the UniUd States suffering
from pe"todies! fevers by miasmatic fogs and exha
lations. What makes the prevalence of this evil th*
deplorable Is (he fact that it might in all cases
be easily prsven ed. Malaria and damp produce
little or no effect upon tho ejatem pro fortified hya
course if Hostetler'* Stomach Bitter* Every fall
and *priag hundreds of letter* are received from
persons melding ia fever and ague districts, who
stats that wLUe their nei«hbors| are isospscitated
for labor by that debilitating disease, they hare
been happily exempted from attack by the regular
•e of the great vegeta de antidote to miasma, as
chlologo^hlc or specific for int*rmitt*nt and re
mittent fevers the Bitters may he Justly aocouuted
lnfhdlble. They eradicate ‘he complaint* In their
most obstinate forms; but In* wiser ooura* ia to
forestall attack by taking tha pisp vraUon aa a pre
ventive. The amount cf productive labor with
drawn from active astvios during several month*
in the year by malarious maladies la immense, sad
tha' pecuniary losses to Individuals, fhmillsa sad
th* nation from this cans* ia incalculable.—
Dear ia mind that by toning and regulating the ays-
tern with Hoststtsr's Stomach Bitters before the
calamity comes, it may always be escaped; and let
it also be remembered that indigestion, general de
bility. biliousness, constipation, nervous com
plaints, and Indeed almost all disturbances end de-
nngsmeats of th* physical system are ooatrUable
by this genial reatora ive.
SINGER, ASD WHEELER k WILSON
For tlse Beat
FAMILY
SEWING
MACHINE.
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE
Was awarded the Highest Premium at tho GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
hold in Atlanta, for the
Best Sewing Machine with best Attachments.
The Howo Sewing Machino has swept everything before it at North
Carolina State Fair, the great Fairs at Pittsbuag, Pa., Oxford, Hudson,
Goldsboro, Petersburg, Danville, Bajeton, Wytheville, and upwards of
t3f“ ONE THOUSAND PREMIUMS^!
At” the various other State and County Fairs throughout the South,
West and North.
This is the most sweeping veadict ever given to a Sewing Machine.
THREE REASONS WHY!
1st. The Howe has stood the test of twenty-six years, and has always
ranked A No. 1.
2d. The Howe is jnstly admitted to be a better made Machine, of bet
ter material, and better adapted to wide range of work, than any other
machine.
3d. The late improvements on the Howe compel the admission (of even
opponents) that it is the easiest understood, lightest rnnning, least noisy
aud fastest worker—accomplishing the greatest quantity and variety of
work with the fewest changes—of any machine in the world.
WANTED!
tS?” Good Salesmen, and especially Sewing Moohine men, to sell tho
Howe in all the Territory not already occupied, in Georgia, Florida aad
South Carolina. Address
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
noYlO ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
STEPHENS & FLYNN
FORSYTH STBEET, ATLANTA, 6A
HAVE HOW IK STORE ADD OFFER TO THE TRADE AT LOW F10URE4
150 Bushels Choice Seed Rye, I 250 Bushels Choice Seod Barley,
2,500 Bushels Yellow Winter Oats, 2,000 Bushels Black Winter Oats,
14,000 Bushels White aud Mixed Osts, j 100 Bushels Choice Timothy Seed.
ALSO,
K.v OrleAQ. Silvan, Wa .kiss. Vinegar, Iriah Potato.., Apple, Onion,, and tie receiving daily,
largo qnantltita ot
Oholoo Butter, Fi-osb. Corn Meal
—AND-
DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS,
I
Ml, 260 Half Barrels and 1,000 Kits Id
i want to sell on arrival, and will put a
-FLOUR-
lour made by J. M. VEACH k OO.* si
>r* a full supply of
Super, Extra, Family, Extra Family and Fancy
In 08, 49 and 24 Found 8ao\i,
ALSO 4,000 Barrels various othor brands, "B. E. Lra,” ••Grave* Mill*," “Dunn k Brown*," “I
lor’*" and aro receiving the product of several Tenuonsee Mills, all of which we are directed to sell 1
HOWARD LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.
Will keep during the winter, heavy stock* of
Bulls. Moats aud Bard,
Shippod us direct by Packer*, whioh will bo sold low by car load or other wi«e, loose or p«ckcd*
Live Hogs Bought and Shipped on Orders.
500 Bales of Hay and Ten Car Loads Ear Corn in Store.
STHPHENri Ob FLYNN.
NOTICE
To Paaso&sors
tv KSTKH.Y & ATLANTIC Il.K.C*
ON AUD AFTER OCTOBER 22. 1 73
Fare Paid on Trains
la.Oae-llair (.cat. per Mile llor« ihmm
when Ticke ts me Bought of the Agent*.
E. B. WALKER,
B. W. WREN N, Master Transportation.
Oeneral Tlck*t A Ftnup? A rent, odUa
a. law*os. z. l unr&nan
LAWSON A. FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law.
The Ji
H. Utepheu*.
Hot. L. 8t*t>l
13 THU DimUOT COURT OT THE UEITED
8TATE8-
I H THE master of Aaron R. Ittmayer—4a Bank
ruptcy. This ia to five notice once a week lor
three weeks ihei 1 have beea sppo4ate4 Assignee of
the estate ot Aaron R. Attmyer.of A Ueata. in said
distnes « ho has been adjedged e bankr. pt npon
hie owe petition, by the Diatrict Const of mid dis
trict. this IMh day et October, let*.
NOAM R. TOWLKR.
oetlS-lawSw
THI 0*1 IT NATIONAL PARK la th* Yo-8emite
VsUsy. when finished and fenced in cl) will be the
grandest pleasure ground in the world. If it bad a
Ins wdtelnal spring. Uke th* German Seltzer. It
wonld he perfect. Yet this 1* no importance, for
who^ora anywhere In summer without being pro-
Tarrant's UFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT,
which la identical In lta components and Ua affect*
with th* ftaoue Prussian Spa? It take* bnt an in
stant to tvolv* from this preparation tho most de*
Mghtfnl and admtnhla of all modteftnal dranghta.-
Aa a cure for hittotunera. rheumatism. Indigestio n
GRAND DISPLAY
ORIENTAL, JAPAN, CHINA
AND INDIA GOODS.
Mon*. Hasten* has arrived and 1* at th* Llv*
Aactioa House ef T. O. Msyaon. with oao of th*
ktcweot oolltetton* of ran and beautiful Oriental
srltei** swr bn«|kt to this country from Tsddo,
Telehoms and Moag Kang.
GRAND OPENING AUCTION SALE
f. 1* o'clock, and continuing day
entire stock 1* sold.
-act 1* now on exhibition. 8ps*
will be mads for the Ladle*, a
faDy Invited to attend the eel*.
J. H. BARRETT,