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Taral (I
WHKLT COSgTITCnoS per »«» W °*
All aoWripttooa ■•» p»*»hV KrtcU* la
U4, m tbs rijHradee et Ita tlx lee «bka
^ mode. Tl— prcrloariy reoowM. tta a
ubnlM will Ik rtrirkra from oar book*
ptr n*h* me Ten $13 ra raff1 "PT nr tup paper
.* l tree to tb« for tar-op.
taaraia mi
■ara CaaKltau mmmmj.
Haraa Haairab ■aUara fal* la.
UpM inquiry "• »"•*
Ca la, tots book-kaaper of tl* Waaurn A J*“
Railroad, jut before ha wa# niter* by Footes
ATLANTA, Ga., cm*.
’^TPURICK 5. ib71.
»«*»»• t»r Tfto C»MMIlall»a.
i Ola. T. n. ACTo.l, c«a«fal Trar.
• line A|«at.
The following gentlemen err regularly authorized.
•« local agent*. l*» rrr. ive and reeeipt f.^r rul^crtiHiofir
r f at tbr — 1 •
XiOgtiJ
J. N Pate, Decatur. tes.
Lmwu
o- AJ
J W. B*.i
. »**n*. r-srueavii
>ilK
LiUg^old, !•#.
W Tai
J. B Aikua, y»)ri:*rl]le.
Job Cxihoun. (jo.
HixKaiiobl'riniuti. Depot Agent, Paimetto, G*.
W. A J.raa*. WrstP .ua, ti*.
Km«/tt A *N</Lah. MrIxmo-^. Go.
O. F tiKBLT«n, Alpharetta. t»o
ft C. Basra**. Campbell ton, Oa.
T It Ai>am*, ias**eU Factory, tea,
Tbo»ii *haw, N'i.u«'i!;o. Alabama.
J. W. Bar -o«. Puwdrr hpring- Oa.
H II Fbeab. ILngoum, Oa
Joan W. M< < tiair. e:oti<- M rantalc, Oa.
»a« T I.kKjiiN, and E*v» ieE Haseaii. (iwlnnet
K) utr. (*a
©. X Bwo*n«. Opelika, Ala.
Tfio*. M. I»a>ir.i.. (Jautoti. t'berolree county, Ob.
L .Y. Aunui'. r**i*T, P>. Wen» county, til
W ft. Coweta county. Oa.
J H Bu**. Lttoonia. DeltalU count j, Oa.
J K. ZimbaemaE. Oraenerboro. tM
J. ft, Cuttin, Madiaoa. Morgan county, Oa.
Mb. UtaVAn, Keiirueti Amt, Rutledge. <»a.
tnanctwr on < Briers villa and
Fa
train A I*. Mirra, Con
J-a. . r
W J. How*uo. Cedar T«-^. w
J. L Jommsoe, Ifogaosvtil*. Oa.
J. It ita>*oN, Orantvlile, <«*
Lan I! 'i mmb. laaj com tv, o*
Aeukbmik A U-. HTW, t ovlngtoa, <ia.
ft. P. Kt>w*no-. Conyers, Ga.
ft. lx>boLa»a Auornay at Law, N'ewnan Oa.
J A. **cott. •Sparta. <.*
M M Warrei
W J Milaar. I
f ikA * Crailawa/,
H K Kwett.
W. B, Candler, Villa Hie
. Pursy in, Oa’
iaa/. MiUedgeviJI#, Oa.
t. Fort \ alley. Oa.
ft 1>. <W*IUK.B
J. K Ada w*. 'll.
McAm A K
teiute vlile, Oa.
. - _ta#. Oa.
Oaato ft Reardon, AUra.r*vllU, Marlow mnuly Oa.
J A Oray, CoaparUo-c. Os.
* " llarr14, Joura*lx>ro, Oa.
Rev M
Inu'ti Railroad
M. H Oarr.rr. Buford, Oa.
•'•Tin, fca-l Point^Oa.
Landiuiu, Su-pEen. Poat^fllm, Athens
I'kiuwi.nai.. -Ornera] A. R Wright and
Captain Y. L. < nf Antnata, who ha»** >vw-n so-
)aaraineat Marlattafur aonetltue, were In tbr city
yaaurday.
Han. John H Blghy, Kkember of Congress from the
ftird DUlrict, was in the city yesterday.
We had tbe pleasure of meeting yesterday Mr. Me-
MWbael, editor off the Thomaatoa Herald, a lire and
nea sy sheet.
New Haitibt Cbiirch.—Tbe Fourth Bap
tist Church, at James’ Chapel, wUl b« orgaalard
three o cWrch this afternoon. The paftkors and dea-
rens of the other chur. has will rotnpoae the preshy-
tary. Thoae who projioee to enter Into ita organiza
tion are reseated to meet at Jstnca' Chapel after aer
v.ce this mom ng to arranga the preliminaries for
a /•>pitting the organisation.
Thi. la .14 k;**" 1
•“ k » 8 “e«»p fw . u#
'• ht. Hm.Ce
State Koad, be a'.ao tnformed n». tail ha *Van
the rovl for some little odds asd sods, as i gave hla
due Mil for fTIt to be paid ant of tbe amaont coming
to him as ealary as commissioner of the road. Thta
makes the handsome som of
Them are reporta of lambor. white lead and other
articles being used hy other officials in thaerectloa of
private retIdenceM ?
Who will he the next to disgorge »
Tma AjuWI o» Ossmss 8- <Mw-n»
Hem ToktoUHb tb.«MM mt OMP a Oob*
. ^.* —
n q Cobb of Atlanta. €a , was aneatoa m
tboai two yaars ago Cobh, wb® ia eftaoomaa
with on. of tbomost
IS stksn. B* free* IscooipeMW** •»
,1—Hli - *Bd sbost .lib*** 1 ** **°
W ub* bl. pbB*. nib*"
UtbepVdmenHmmeOmH. SUtetJw«»l»»
ib*c£r«.X.*b* ew
Tb. M^*U*t d-rk <*» *
Mr «turnon *•** *** *°
Cob* t» bllHs* Ita »os«t*, ••AwtauCobbitalrX.
, .. , *ft«* pUdli* tb* mane] p«ck**M W lta*W«.*»r«
-to. - Ita | O, ^ u «> AM ‘ k,U "; “*1^7
-t »lbe«p»«» ■*■“$«• »be. wnj em
about 3 o'clock.
AriUU **rl««U«
VkCTOMita—'Tie
iSZT&t ta'wltaWbf IttWl taUy. Imd “*
llowAtatata'T" 4
Sal, a>J«H“ | l*‘
city Is Ita «*r bof ‘
eawiAi
isrty maniteatad la tta ptat* po»* •**
at maanfaMarib* aatatyiac. -.kba*
Tbapro*W<* «" ^"?T 1 *v-r!!r', rl n--y
ssa.’Si.rrifsssa
■W ‘I -1 --^ 00*3* to
Vs MMn taU wUb
evidence X
>n)S> tta lUitaob Apttal
f>EATif oy Mfta. Bawi.—Our riiinmunity
was pained to learn the death of this most estimable
lady. wh!< bore umd In thta city day before yesterday,
at the rrsid mre of her son-io-law. Dr. Thomas 8.
Fowell Mrs. Rima was the daoghtor of Oovarnor
Itsbun, sad died in her eightieth year. For 60 y<
she has l»rea a devout member of tha Motbodlst
(’hnrrh, and was pose.weed of many and rare virtues.
She baa gone to the Chrtatun'4keward.
l>fABoi.it At* Oi traor—Ycatenlajr mom-
f g. b* tween 8 And 9 o’cloeft, a negro man. asms uu
knows, ranght a white girl, ahont twelve yaars old,
oa her way to school, between Oglethorpe Park and
tha Rotting Mill, and attempted to outrage her parson.
We believe that the wretch was foiled, as the sc re* ins
of hla victim frightened him so that be ran oft. The
▼tie perpetrator escaped, hnt tbe poller are on his
Grand Fair.—Tfcc Fair of ih« Atlanta
Afti» ettnral and Industrial Association will begin at
Oglethorpe Park oa the 16th of October and continue
for fire days. Ample provisions are made for the
comfort «»f over 85.000 ti si tore. Ten thousand dol
lar* worth of premiums offered. Arrangements have
b«w« <>»nclu«ted with m«wt of the Railroad Companies
whereby pa*«eagur* and friights will be brought to
ths fair snd r«-torncd at half rates. Every prapsra
Uon is being utsde pi in she the coming fair tha fraud
aat of the season.
IIabka* Court'*.—Ycatorday J»mt-a Alex-
aader charged with the murder of llamp Whitehead,
colored, was brought before Judge Daniel Pittman,
aas writ of W-u*. eorpt** for bail. After hearing
argument. Ills Honor admitted Alexander to baJ In
tbe sum of fftl.000 This wss readily given and the
defendant releaeod. W# learn that counsel for the
peiMMH au»n pr. jwred papers to rer tiorori the case, and
that the papers were signed by Jadgo H. pklns. The
defendant was, however, admit ted to bail.
1)rikd Fritt.—Although the rrot-ipt* to
tadirlduAla may be small, yet in the aggregate the
baslaeas of dried fruit foots op an immense sum The
go ahead Una off W. M A it. J. Lowry, who ara ever
ad ve to trade, we note, are shipping large qoantitles
off dried peaches east aud waat. They arc baying on
orders, and want to purchase all the dried fruit in tbe
r«>a*try They have already shipped over flt.000
worth. Our country friends would do wc 1 to bring
In all the dried fruit they can, and get the cash for It
Mkrttno or the Atlanta Bar.—At a
aMeUag of the member* of the AUaMa Bar, held at tha
Oty HaU vestcrdAy. by unAulnioua consent, a resold
lion was agreed upon that the drst two weeks of tbe
October term of Fulton Superior Court would b# de-
*o«sd to the trial of causes lu which Senator*Candler
and Hlllysr snd Representatives Boge and Jackson
nr* af eouneel The docket will be called In this or
**r Common law; Appeal. Equity; Claim; Ille-
gallty and (brflorjri. The general call of tbe dockets
win be onmaMWaced on the third Monday cf the Osto-
Ororor S. Cobb.—>Ve learn that Georye
a Cobb, who waa r Treated In New York, charged with
robbing the Houtheru Kipress c’ompar j here of $10.-
000 1* expected her# in a day or so. When he left
her* he left oa the afternoon train on tha State Road,
purchasing a ticket to CartersvlUe. At Cartersi tile
b# purchased a ticket to Kingston. Be got off at
Kiagsion. saying that be was going to stop there a
few days When the down passenger train reached
Kingston Cobb said that he would return to Atlanta
aad Is sapposed to have taken that train, sad when
tl met the up passenger train, to have got ab«mrd of
tkAL The Brit arws off him was la New York He
wss arrested as he wss making srmngemeoto to gi> to
Cbaada
T h*caa—YeaterJffy nu>rninft, K. M. Berrr
aad Lacitn Amith had a fracas at the Drug Store of
fmpwtot, Taylor ft Co. Smith sal 1 someth ng
which Berry did not Ilka Daring a ecu.Be between
idem. Berry cut Mmlth twice in the chest, two or
three time* oa tho should r aa 1 three time* on the
head, severely, though not dangerously. After Berry
got oat on the psiemen: and was going down Line
u«ree; Smith »ao: three times at him without effect.
Bsolih was carried home aad is attended by Dr. Lou
H Orme fte is doing vary well. The whole afhir
is to be r« greyed
Alcmni Asaviation—At a iwy* mming
•f iha Alumni off the Atlanu Medical College, held In
tb* I'oilnr Sn'ld Ug. an a»*oeieU«a was organised
nader the title af Tbe Alomni Association of the At
laata Medical I'olbye. The following named gentle
men were alerted officer* for the eoanlag year -
Dr ft. Grlffia. Atlanta. Free.dent
Dr T J Mackey. Valdosta. 1st Vice President.
Dr ft L »'on Bail j, Albany, «d Vice President.
Dt T R t'ooke, Atimta. Jd Vice President.
Dr W M Jadson. Atlanta. Secretary
Dr 8 A Wllecm. Atlanta. Treasurer
Dr J Wistar Vaaca, At'aata, Orator.
Tbe seeoc aU».n mee # annua !y oo the commeecw-
toset dsy v f the College.
Tbe Kxernt.re l oacutra organised by eirrting Dr.
J W \ anre. President, aad Dr T ft. Cooks, Srcra-
O'RMKNCRMRb r KxcrsYsca.—The fier
*-as : « Ailante M.d cal t'ollege .am* off at De
r ' ’ "^"hc a:tendance at the Ball was*
were on th< - . ««n A H Cohaolti. Jsdge J A Usy-
j > Fru-heron, I»r C L Kcdwlbe. t\*l WL
Mltcbe.’., vi«r. A A..- Judge James Ja.ssoc
After some ex. nis*:- by the ” Warm Band."
ac <Hxa*ion.an appropriate
W L Mitchell. ofA than*
g-aduaUag class la Latin.
;**?« w*» offere-S by
-f»rr a alW'rt add twe U)
by (et Mitchell, be beet
V ro *"C gettztrmi
U. _ I - ta v
F«wt, \
dip.
Lock Lari.
. A Milch
>ma» on tbe fuiiow
J W Lambert, W
har.-w Kamsche.'
N B.tung. E M
9*mTth. T O r ..
J r Oboeto). H r Kiarher. j n nor roe. or 'rcoraa
Y A a: mot J A Meek. Vlocsda. J C McNeil, off Ml*
• J J Mwrffy. Trxa> . t C ftstee. Mu
TJ Herruk. Tmorerr : ard V D H^mliks.
t- ■ « • ty three t>eiBg the namCer
1'srklna.
of -v.*tk
Ford. M I». K P XugraLaut, M D . J W. V
Alabama, J > .
veced by Y N. hionnt. ot Kumda Tbe
*• »“ -naate ax.d we i written, reflecting much
t np»*n tbe joacg gentlemac
■er tt.c» c, the Vawdurtory tor tbe Paealty. by
'••AH Onlq am Tne speech off the (ieaerai
is. P act.cal and seasibie, and ita chamc
SftPBftMK Court or Gmoroia, Sgttmmbbr
I, IffTl —Col. A. O. Bar on, C'halrmaa, mad* the fal
lowing report touching Ssm’l Hunter, deceased :
The committee appointed to give expression to the
feelings of thisC*ourt and Bar la ruiaUon te the death
of Samuel Banter, Esq., beg leave to make the fol
lowing report:
We approach the duty assigned as with iuexprassl-
blc sadness. At lb* opening of the lent term of the
Court, Mr. Boater ooeupted his accustomed place at
this Bar. fall of life and hops and premia*. No one
of us Supposed that the uplifted sword off the De
stroying Angel was already descending upon him.
Be was young and ardent and devoted to hie profee
Mc*q, and a long career of usefulness and honor room
ed to be before him. Bet alas' this life Is fall of
disappointment and Borrow. Weraat not for a divine
revelation, it would be an inexplicable mystery. We
might well question both the goodness and the wis
dom of Ood, did wc believe that tha grave ta Ita goal
and ita end. ftoiphaUcally true, it le that ’ w# spend
our years as a tale that is told.” They roll by like a
mystic dream like a panoramic vision whose imprse-
felon* fade away amid the solemn realities of death.
Our hrothar was taken away suddenly. Us had Ur
tie premonition of his aamm -ns We well remember
the shock felt by us ali when the sad and startling
uounceoient waa mads that ha was dead. W* had a
few days btfforo beheld him in apparent health, and
had not associated him with the thought of d<
We were accustomed to regard him aa one who, hsv
ing already attained an eminent position, waa still ris-
sblic cetei-iD, and destined to reach y#t higher
distinction amongst hi* fellow-men. Bis death
therefore, an event for which we ware wholly unpre
pared. Endeared to us by his genial companionship—
generous .disposition—his hoi.or*bio professional
conduct, and his exemplary life, we experience pecu
liar pain In offering this tribute to his
Mr. Hunter wsea native of Bibb county.
Be was horn on tbe 16th of May, 1881 Descended
from parents of signal piety and eminent private and
social virtues, hla early training aad education re
ceived careful and constant attention, lie
acquainted In childhood with the doctrines and dalles
of the Christian religion, as revealed in the sacred
Scriptures and exemplified in the lives of his father
and mother.
He entered Oglethorpe University at a compara
tively early age, and became a graduate of that li
tntion In 1851. Returning home, be shortly thoreafter
antered the office of the lien. Washington Foe, of
Macon, aa a law student, and la U
of lectures in the law school st Cambridge, Mas-
in the year 1AM he was admitted to Um bar and be
came associated in the practice off hi* profession with
Messrs. Stubbs ft II:ll. H* remained with
about two yean, and then opened an office off bis
o* n. Ills talent, energy and close attention to bust
ness soon brought him Into notice, and secured the
confidence and favor of the community. Bis practice
r<»n; limed to grow and hla reputation afl a lawyer to
Increase auti; the commencement off hostilities
spring iff 1861, when he promptly volunteered U
as a prtkhte in the Confederate Army. He entered tb*
services* a member of tha Macon Volunteers, aad re
tained hla connection with that company
until the letter part of the year 186*. when
be was promoted to the office of Captain,
and, in consequence of Impaired health, trans
ferred from the field sod assigned to duties of
a less arduous character. In the army,
played the qualities of a true aad faithful soldier.
He waa always at tbe post of daty, however periloi
Ilia connection with tha Leafed era te military service
contl usd until the dose of the disastrous
contest, when he- like the other i rave men
who had batiled aud suffered for |th* South
—was foieed. with a heavy heart, to lay
aside the weapons ot warfare, and te accept the lnev-
tsble necessities of defeat. After tha termination of
the war i.s resumed tbepractics of bis professlou, and
d«voted hi maul f almost unremitting y to Ita duties,
until st/lekfeu by the disease which resulted ia his
death. Ha was a man nf clear and vigorous intellect,
and of sound and dlvcrimiuatiog judgment. Hie pro
fessional opinions were seldom erroneous, and s! ways
held tu high et teem by both Court and Bar. His pow
ers, as an Advocate, were, by no means, of an ordina
ry cha actor.
lie was fiuent in speech, and always forcible and
impreseirs. When be died, few men of his age, had
more promising professional prospects. Wiser than
most young lawyers of talent and growing reputa
tion. he Indulged uo political aspirations. He waa
content to rise in bi« profession. To achieve success
and distinction in that, all his energies were vigor
ously employed, and hie efforts were richly re
warded.
Mr. Hunter was not deficient la literary acquire
ments. HI - appreciation of the trna and the beauti
ful, not unfrequsntly induced him to luru aside tem
porarily. from the severer duties of his office, and
flud enjoyment and mental relaxation in reading of
a more entertaining character.
We appreciate the delicacy of speaking of hlfl pri
vate and domestic Ufa, and yet U was characterised
by so much that is worthy of admiration, that we
hope we shall be pardoned for making a passing refer
ence to It. On tbe tod day off December, 1868. be mar
ried an accomplished lady, to whom he was devotedly
attached, and who still survive* to cherish the memory
of his love, snd to feel the crushing weight off sorrow
which his sudden snd untimely dautb has indicted
He was a most devoted husband and father, aad deu-
solate indeed, was that home, so happy whilst he
lived, whs uhls lifrJoe* remains were born by weeping
friends to the rilemt resting place of tha dead. W*
m'ngle onr tears with those which fi'-w from the
broken hearts or bis bereaved family a*>d kindred.
We bid them remember that oar brother, though
dead, ’•shall live again"—yea, that "hu Is not dead,
but alaepeth.”
Let bis death testify of that happier life on which
be has entered aud which shall never end. Be bad
long been a member, and since 1866, e ruling elder off
the Presbyterian Church. He lived a life off faith,
aad when the summons came, he, like a Chrtatala
hero, 'knowing whom he bad believed," calmly ard
conragousely entered the dark "valley of tbe show of
death "
We recommend the adoption of the following reao-
lutl ;n*:
Resolved. That wa will cherish tha seem ory off onr
d> ceased and lamented brother, aad will strive to imi
te his private and professional virtues.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with hlfl af
flicted family, and request that the Clerk of this
Court do transmit to them a copy of these proceed
ing*.
A. O. Bacon.
Cl.trFOED A KDBESOM,
ft. Bill,
ft. F. Ltom,
Qeo. W. Qcito,
Committee.
B. Hill. B*q., responded briefly seconding the reso
lutions.
C. J. Loch ran e responded tor the Court ea follows :
Gmdrmm qf Vu B<tr: On behalf off this court, I
•near In all that has been so trathfnily and elo
quently presented by your committee touching the
merit* and virtu re# off our deceased brother, Mr.
Samuel Hunter. And while we sympathise In the
death off th *e who have been gathered from the ma
turity of life, rich in the fullness off honor* and
achievements, we may feel mors keenly th* lots off
tnoeo who have been cut down In the bloom uf mun-
bood. with all the blossoms of hope still fragrant
and clattering around them. My own legal history
** with tbe memories of the Mecca Bar. and
1 may add, that no Bar in this State contained a higher,
nobler, or more honors bis association of »»+«. com
bi sing tb* element* of professional merit, aad per
sonal worth, than the Bar of th* Macon Circuit. To
this Bar Mr. Hamer e*m* with a thorough prepara
tion for the discharge of hla praffsssioaal dude*.
Trained by 8tubb* ft Bill, ha bad tb* opportunity,
which he improved, off learning habits of industry,
pet* esc* aad prompt usee of auentiou tu 1~Tlnn. and
from the outset of his career he felt the Influence aad
reaped the fruit off these advantage*. From the start,
he gave pro axis* off a Ufa off usefulness. Bis integ
rity of c’.aracter. his application to duty, his honer-
able dealings with all, aad hie wall murk ad abil
ity. attracted to him a share off patronage which was
both lucrative and coxpUmeutary. Very soon, how
ever. tbe storm off war burst In fury over tbe "land be
loved : " and while tbe very first drape off the storm
wece failing, he left hi* office for the camp and bin
boms for the battle-field. After yearn uf toil and
perii. marching in company with through trims*
off strife, he rvturned, welcomed hy tha appiaass af u
people who recognized lo him a living representative
off a sent.meet for which all had lost no much, and
honoring him ta that he waetrne to it He am harked
again in his profession, and his old clients raliyij* tu
him brought new ones, aad his bn slams sees became
prosperous. As a lawyer Mr Hunter seldom sought
display lu the court room but the beach always ap
preciated tbe careful preparation off his cases, and th*
pabllc recognised the hopeful promise off a life whoa*
opeoiug was *o brightly marked by traits of personal
and professional warth. He was emphatically a bus!
•m* mao . he deferred nothing for to-morrow that
oottid be aeesm pi (shed to day, and never relying on
the 111aeory powers off genius to up
for idleness. Be labored patiently, and hla
argument* were dear, pointed aad logical, aad baaed
Upon authority selected by cartful discrimination to
maintain them. He waa andowud by mtm with
stroug common sense, and his life waa devoted to its
practical application Be did not strain after th*
ephernial applause of speech makart, but he sought
for legal truth aad pressed it home wRh the riegnsnes
and earae*toes# of conviction.
W e may not lift the vaL of homa. where hla loved
still mourn their IrreparaM* loan, for la hla family re-
Uuouahtp* be wa* peculiarly happy. Death never vis
ited a houaebo*d wh«r* he most have rmrusT naassil
in his dread erruxd. if any picture af domestic be
reavement coaid have arrested his abaft. We deeply
sympathise with hi* young and afl.ctad family
Let these proceedings be placed upon the Minute*
and published lu the report* of this Court
9mn ftNft Adjourned ftli k deft* *
• Mae the 1
In th# morning, a**.
A.O* the night af tbe ffiffi m
puny received $9 813 far tranamiaelm
points lathe Sou them States. Contrary
custom, on this night Cobh to d Buffington that ha
might go to bed, adding that when he had locked the
money U tha safe he would place the key# la his
peutnloost* pocket, so that be might readily find them
In the morning.
ftt Am o'cJouk on the morning of the toth the
press messengers, on calling at tbs office- for tha
money, found the front door open. Nona off the
c*erk» were about tbe premises, ana one of Us me*
seuger* sought Buffington in in* rooms. Be w«, found
in bot^and asleep. He harried oat of bed, hat his
*“* be found in their customary
an hundred
Tta apMt 1“ j*j*>u«Mn •* “'
_ tta central loeattna of onr cite, wi<k
Fal'Ofoaadaani tarwperior cocvtai-
--of all cUttalnoarStata U» «oai
* * -riculturaiund Industrial
Do going to the office he found the front door opes.
they piutetsved iguoroucc of U*o uuwuiur treasure,
•very oue of ittem w** discharged.
Fiukeitou * xjsioctrie Agvoty then a«t to work to
get at me fact*. Tlc cl«as. tour in uoiuber, were
pieced under guard at lbs Kimhali liuusa, put would
uot, or coaid uor. xu*k» any revcisuons. a careful
eXfeioiuauou of tos iK>oks of the concern r, vealad tne
fact uiat LOirb Lid at various muea appropriated
klousy Oeiouguig to too Lxprcen Compel*>. lie was
arrasUMi ou cuarg* of ombwzziemaai, aud UkJcted
by toe tsfaud Ju-y and placed under $3,Mki bati
Feutung Life uiaiCwbo remained lu Atiania, but Was
not eugaged tu auy business. Flux, riou • men mean,
while wept a close waved ou hi* movement*.
Last ‘i ussdsy u* vauiaded, having purchased
through ucuet to New York. At a stauou ucar Chat
tanooga cobh lay over unu tram. At Uus place he
was joined by a friend, one Kcsu Campbell of Atlanta,
i he two tuan came to this dty, arriving here early
Friday evening.
Mr. J. c. xnien, the General Superintendent of the
Express Company in this ciir, baa been lu/unned hy
telegraph of cobu'a sudden departure and armed with
too uetusasry papers, a deputy nheritf ended at tha
Granu Central .*.u ou » nosy bight and arrested tha
fugluvo. Be was lOt ged lor bts night
strevt jsii, aud ou oaturday taken before Judge
MuthorUnd. who comuuUcd him to jau to oefahii of
$lu,uuu ban.
FiuuenoA then telegraphed to his agent in Atlanta
to obtain a requisition iroui the Governor of tost
male, aud Cobh is to he taksu bsck. lie says that It
conspiracy to.injui ‘
Campbell County.—According to tho
Fair bur u neatiael old Campbell county is well rep r e-
•ented in Atlanta, We give a few exuaets from t ttc ir
notice ot these Atlantiaus. They were crowded OB t
off'tfunday's paper.
General A. Austell commenced business ia go^i old
CampoeiitoD, who was a young loan, with ,r
about $8G> worth of old goods and by b*t 0i? noi j#i
and attsntive to busineaa, and aa w« have wJ^uriA
afiur his doors were dose* at night, tha. w a WM) J
g« his brush and blacking, and rub, *a d Dul - JfJJJ
ua bis old looking tiroes to make thi® Lftible?and
hence by hts net oemg afraid to
Uhor. and hla groat energy, I* u „ w
m°et weaLhy Bankers aad nailroad men of the city
■SJII »c tad W J. U«mu fe Bro., oa WWUtall,
btak dirreux* u* uteulre wholawle tad reuli
^11°? *•» b,MchM contacted
with their busings-one at Palmetto, of onr eoaatv
with WUUam Walthall, and toe other with Zcllars at
Graotvilie, C'oweu county. All of those gentlemen
I3L.™ 1 •» Oampoo.l
V. C. * J. V. Klacr w« raised tad edae*t«d la
CtaoptaU coa.’/, arid tta., a* well a* Oerrett* Bro"
were raised by parents who were just common good
*rs »®w extensive whoJe-
sale and retai dealer* of AUanta, and we laarn that
their whoL sale uade baa become so extensive that for
want of room and time to *• tend to customers, that
ther are going to quit retailing. ’
*•*■ on Whitehall is another on* of our
Pair burn boys, who has a nice and well solve tod stock
off drv goods, and still doing Veil for him*elf,aad we
neve but ii tie doubt but what he wou.d be a* riches
auy of our old Campbell boys. If he would get some
nice girl to help him lake care of what he makes.
®*A ® ow let us pass over the isilrued on ikoed
^ d f 1 i? rt o l * t i M LS* r gond Fhlrhm friend, CoioneJ
ft- McBride ft Bros., who have more crockery of all
kinds, sorts aud sixes, than you ever saw this siffe of
New York. Just ihlnk of a poor hoy raised hare in
Fair, a few years since, and what a sloshing bunlneM
h* Is dotag now. Wa might, with all r*aaoo*ble
propriety, pronounce him the Crockery King of th*
Booth, besides being one of the best boys in christen
i next find our good friends Hunnicutt's, on Ma
rietta street. No. 0. who were raised In what waa
formerly Campbell but now Douglas county, who
like nearly afl the rest of our good fellows, were
learned to hold toe plow handles while with their
parents, bat now exteusive dealers in a'one and slate
man bos, aad nearly everything that you wank
Atlanta Pomolooicat, Society. — The
Baefety met at tho usual hour on Saturday, President
Wallace In the chair.
Naw Mcusam —Colonel G. W. Adair. Alexander
Brangdnn and T. II. Williams, were elected active
members, and Dr. S. H. Stout, honorary member.
Stavdabe Work—Moses Cole, the Secretary, re
ported that he had purchased from John Wiley ft
Son, Publishers, a copy of Downing’s Fruits and
Fruit Trees of America, at a greatly reduced price,
for the benefit of the Society.
Pbosldbmt Pbo Ta*.—Col. Wallace having to
leave. Col. R. Peters, President pro fro... presided.
Come omications.—Tbe following letter was read
aud referred to the Corresponding Secretary:
LaOraxgb, Ga., August 31, I8T1.
Ooi. J. ft. n Mart, PnAdmt, etc. ; Permit me to
exprese my gratification at the organization of the
Atlanta homological Society, of which you have the
honor to b* President. This I regard as aa Impor
tant move and hope that aa impetus will thus be given
to the culture of fruits In this section which will add
largely to the comfort andjuxary of our people. 1
a«nd specimen apples grown upon my lot ia this city,
name unknown, but a good .variety for cooking and
eating purposes. Johv K. Toole.
Repobt on Fecit*.—The report on frails, as pre
pared by the reporter of Tbe CnwsTrrcTroK and pub
lish* I ia this paper, was adopted by the society, tha
secretary of the committee having been absent aad
not preparing any report.
Ruares on Pettits Exhibited.— P. P. Pease ex
hibited fine specimens of toe orange quince, L. Bonne
de Jersey and Vicar of Wlnkfield pears.
W. Jennings exhibited specimens of the Be or re
Dasgonleme Pear, Jujube plum, the first ever raised
In this climate, and the Long Grape, a Virginia
seedling end a late beartr, coming in after all the
others are gone.
W. P. Barden presented, for J. 21. Russell of Cobb
county, specimens of the Chattahoochee Greening
apple, a seedling of the Shockley, Pother Abraham
Buncombe, and anrora bo rail* i seedling) and aa
unknown apple.
N B. Harden exhibited specimens of the Chatta
hoochee Greening and Yatee apple*. The Utter were
Injured by the haiL
Col. R. Peter* exhibited floe specimens of the Bart
lett Pear. This, the most valuable of all pears, has
been ou exhibition for five or six weeks, and U still
in good eating order. The Beurre Dell, s good full
variety is just coming in. It stays in season a long
The tree* ware originally dwarfs but ara
■ow s andards. A dwarf becomes a standard ia eight
or ten years by throwing out pear room joat above the
point of Insertion in the quince stock. The dirt
should b* beaked np about four inches above the col-
Peer tree* are bow in full hearing iu England
that wars flourishing in the day* of Oliver Cromwell.
Mr. Peter* obtained his pear trace from Mange of
Augusta, who imported them from Paris, and they
era grafted ia 1881.
Duchess D’Aagouletne doe* well on quince stock,
of fine flavor, and ripens continuously.
Henry th* IV, small la sine, la saaflon for five or six
weeks. Juicy and melting to the taste. On* objection-
able feature is that it sheds its leaves, which camms it
bloom the second time. An orchard near Univer
sity Hill is now in bloom. White Doyeue Is the
im as th* Vkgalleu.
The Seckle is still In season.
A specimen of Winter Nellis exhibited ts prema
ture. It ripens in January.
The Tyson has bean iu season three or four weeks
and is valuable.
Tha Bello Lucrative ripens a little later, aad is
never stung by the moth, doesn't shed Its leaver, bear*
year, aad ripens continuously. For eighteen
years Mr. Peters’ pear trees have bor. e fruit.
The Van Mens, or Leoa le Clerc, ta a winter va le,
r. The specimen exhibited !s small. A put squir
rel buried a walaat at the root of toe pear tree. The
walnut grew undisturbed antll it supped the pasr
true.
The Orange Qulnco tu th* beet for cooking.
Colonel J. R. Wallace exhibited specimens of the
Belle Flower Apple, Beane de Jersev Pear, aad two
varieties of Pouches.
T G. Rawlins exhibited specimens of toe Laurens
Pear, from South Carolina. It is a vigorous tree
with heavy fol'age, medium alee and ripens la the
fall, aad of tb* Baftum Pour.
ft. L. Harris sent a specimen of the Chinese Qalace.
Inferior iu else aad premature.
tamul Bara. taq . at Pmtmmm emtj, Mb
tartan veer. w*l$hia$ inalM ouacta
*7, Mtmej (maraud tta Sodat? wttt
brjaeta. frou tar Jara Apple treat.
J. OruondL ta,. raid Itat ,1. elpwlesee waa ’Hut
peaches raised after this month wasn't worth a cuss."
B/tat eeUreuarud that tafoeed a peach pnmtng
ra h > place CM te puctaeed It. thu ia lane, le?
tar tad jeicr. • cta» tad a 1,* rexietj. wYeh ta
would intrude ce next isrtna
‘Truk Maslinr8B.”—It having been an-
nouEced that Raw. Dr. Brantl/ would, oo Sunday
ilag last, deliver a sermon to young men on the
above subject, the Second Baptist Church waa tiled
at tbe appointed time with ax intelligent and critical
congregation. The text was simply these grand
words:
“•now TnvsELP a aas.''
being tha ad vie* of the dying David to his son 80I0-
Tb* speaker gave a graphic description of the
personal of the young Prince, and sp ke of the temp
tations besetting one of h.s rank to lead him from the
path of true manhood. If this portion of the Old
Testament had ever before seemed dry end uninter
esting. we venture to assert that it will be read Again
with unusual pleasure. Dr. Brantly then proceeded
to speak of the various Ideals of "the perfect man."
Sporting characters consider the w«il developed
"prize fighter" s specimen of ‘true manliness," some
the dtrlag soldier, and tome the eavaller. The com
parisons between these physical prodigies and the
nan Indeed, he who had conquered his ps.-sion*
aud appetites, and proved the master of himself was
Indeed striking.
The eloqoenc* with which tho gifted speaker final
ly portrayed hla Divine Master ss tha enly model man
that ever appeared, was powerful and sublime. This
was not toe first time that we had heard the Savior of
men held up a model for all men, but rarely hare we
heard It done iu so convincing and impressive a man
ner. Rarely has suck a strong and effective sermon
been compressed In so few brief, striking word*. If
anything could have added to the deep impression
made by this remarkable address. It was the fact that
this eminaut minister la so soon to take his fln»i de
parture from thl* city. Hie closing remarks were,
therefore, deeply affecting, ca«aing mauy of hla mem
ber* to shed tear* at listening to these among tbe last
admonitions of their beloved pastor. Referring to
the fact of hla early departure from Atlanta and the
possibility of bla never addressing them again, lie
urged the young men with ua usual tenderness to con
form to toe model of " the only true mao." Suroiy
Dr. Brantly leaves behind him a monument in thie
sermon to young Eton, aad when he goes from us, we
can say of him what aa eminent writer said of Walter
Scott, that "wherever be goes he take* the Ufe of a
tree man along with him."
Society Newe— Hymeneal.—A small
bet elegant party assembled last night
donee of Col. James A. Turner, on McDonough street,
to witness toe marriage ceremony off Mim Marianna
Tamar, daughter of Col. Turner, recently of Mont-
gomery. and Mr. John ft. Fitten. a member of the
firm of T. M. Clarke ft Co^ aad son off Col.
Adairsville, Ga The couple were united in toe bonds
off holy wedlock by the Rev. Mr. Croly.
Among those present from n dlstnnoe w# noticed
Colonel Fitten end Indy, and Colonel McDoagaU and
lady, off Columbus.
Him Tamar aad Mr. Fitten were both favorite*
nmoag the young psnple off Atisnto. aadUmy
mnny hearty wishes for s happy transit through the
tangled journey off life, upon which they have set out.
Immediately after toe ceremony they left for New
Turk vie Louisville. Cincinnati and Niagara Fall*.
Tu Constitution wafts after them a wtan the
"New Departure," which they have taken, may merer
be regretted.
"Yea, thou art mine, forever mine
My beautiful, my own 1"
"With the* ail thing* are
oliglble fur the holding or *»»..
Fairs.
"ooutmoepe fase,"
thu City Fair Grounds, has been fitted op hy heavy
expend torus, end is. all points considered, the bust
•quipped Pair Grounds In the State. It lies about
two mile* from the General Passenger Depot off the
rlty, is connected with the city by a double track
railway, and trains ran to and from the grounds at
intervals of oxie-half hour ou the days of the Fair.
The stock and cattle suns and exhibition halls are
not surpassed in convenience or construction by
those of any Fair Grenada to any section of the
country.
OCB CTTT
Is itself a center of attraction for visitor*. When it
is remembered that to 186ft, at tha termination of hos
tilities between the North and the South, Atlanu was
* • f "*es off desolation—her maau fact oris*, business
hoase*. railroad shops, and the resift
of her citizens laid In ashea-the
fin# appearance she presents a t present will awaken
la the mind of the visitor a tribute off admiration tor
enterprise that has restored her desolation, built
op the waste plecc*,aad placed her on higher ground In
wealth and commercial importance in so brief a time
than she could boast previous to 1880. Her pooala-
tioa is about doubled; she has made many important
improvements; the has a hotel cot surpassed by any
in America; street railroads are now building; differ
ent railroads terminate here, and two others, perlup*
throe, will be added very eoon; the Legislative As
sembly, and the attendanu 00 the Supreme and Uni
ted States Courts, bring thousand* of visitors; Allan-
M i* 8* market aad the distributing point for a large
portion of Georgia, Alabama, and Tenneaaoe, and with
the same unexampled energy that ha* charactexiaed
her career for the six yaars past, what may we not an
tldpaie for her in a few more years t
Rome Fair begins October 10th and doses on th<
14th.
AUanta Fair begins October 16th and closes on th*
80th.
Macon (State) Fair begins October SSd and dose* on
the *7to.
Augusta Fair begin* October 31st and dose* Novem
ber 4th.
Each Fair can be tribnUry to the saccess of the
other ,three, and such is the spirit that actuates the
AtiaaU Association.
rUBMICM LIST.
The Premium Lists foots up ten thousand dollars.
ifeiU hMnhV>ooa»oBii«»i«fe
“»£d the party i« bM * JJfJ****?^
withstand a determined
ted end Tigorotie Democracy. .The hearUW
patriots urerywhere were tejoicrag m *e«-
ali ametfcm. ^ t. must I end llie peopta ltom their betrayers, fiut it
the i—port—s ratrayisra e task- this fstr prospect hss
emmet Wemmf —. cisjcdkd bt tbk dosmtions
which here sprang up ln
ty. They have eneourageitts ftaltrth.gyren
them new energy and determination snd [
raara.
Slaymatar, at
■men. The
.oect Mr. Sl.jm.ker'. applianc*sj«
~~„t. The form* **• neW.hsd toe »«*■»»*
—Re# the f*mi taro not only
Ajraagumeau have bean concluded with most of
th* railroad companies whereby passengers aad
freights will be brought to the Fair and returned at
half rates.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Ample provisions have bean made for th* accom
modation and comfort of over 86,000 visitors.
Organization of the Fourth Baptist
CnuacH ow Atllwta, Ga.—James' Chaimcl, West
Kmo, Oa., SErTEMEMBS, 1 STL—Upon iaviutlon of the
Baptist brethren worshiping at Jamas’ Chapel, Went
End, Ga., a eounml comprising brethren from the
three Baptist Chorchre of Atlanta, met to aid in
toe organization of the Fourth Baptist Church of At-
‘ nta.
Rw. W. T. Brantly, D. D., was elected Moderator, snd
Dr. W. T. Goldsmith. Secretary. Prayer by Rev. H.
— Buchanan, of toe council. Delegates from the
throe Baptist Charches, of AUanta were present, as
follows :
First Baptist Church-Rev. 8. W Warren. A. K.
Seago, A. B. Sharpe.
Second Baptist Church—Rev. W. T. Brantly, Dr. J.
J- H. Callaway, J. H. James, W. X.
Sd Baptist Churdh—Rev H. F. Buchsnsn, Turner
Goldsmith, Wax T. Goldsmith, Tho*. J. Buchanan,
W. L. Ltauten.
Ministering brethren present were invited to aid
the Connell, which invitation was accepted by Rev.’s
H. C. Uornady, P. M. Daniel, and B. C. Gordon
Council was then declared organised. The Church
then presented Csvsnant and Articiss of Faith, which
wsru read. Th* Covenant being objected to by the
Council, it was referred to the Church for revision,
which being dons and amended, was received with
th* Articiss of Faith as satisfactory.
On motion of Rflv. K. W. Warren, the Council then,
by vote, unanimously recognised the Fourth Baptist
Church as of thouaras faith and order of Sister Bap
tist Churches.
After singing, prayer wot offered by Rev. H. C.
The Church waa than welcomed late tbs Baptist
Chnrch family of thu sity and State by feeling nod
nppropri ita remarks by Revo. 1 W. Warren, U. C.
Uornsdy and W. T. Bknntiy. after which the Council
adjourned. W. T. Bmamtlt. D. D.
Moderator.
W. T. Golmmitm, Secretary.
Norttur w ^
tion of oak and walaKi ^_ .
strong and serviosohis, but Odfoo
There Is do call to flspuad
freight to BfifiMiM||MlKJ|liri
ven
pro-
duced a corresponding deprewm *" < mr
rankt. All men work or battle
ouslv and bravely when they *
by the prospect* of victory, and the hope c
victory growing out of Democratic discord,
" CWWy 'Vp.dfcal party not only relatively,
—- than it would other-
• -'raoair, the
y.-.ftepteraber A -Thlen ha* written a
letter to Larvy, requesting him to wtthcraw
prolongin'; the P^^
Thiora provides tor a Vitx- Prcsident o*
ConncU^it Ministers to preside dnring the
.haence of the President. .. n
In consequence of change* mnde
CoMtituUon by the decree ten memben of
STlfiniatry raaignod, tat ***** Vhefr
nortf olio* at the request ot Thteis.
P The publicUon nf U > trite, newspaper,
has been suspended.
MONDAY'S SOON OIBfATCUlW
NEW YORK
Naw Yom, September-L—It 1» repotted
that the President W determined to remove
Postmaster Jones. __ ...
Two stabbing affrays occurred yesteraay.
i RibbonTman attempted to poison an
Orangeman with Paris green.
An inquest over the dead bodi' of a baby
was held at Madame Vanbuslurk 9 bouse.
A man with two ballet holes behind his
left ear was found in North River.
Rev. George C. Irall, Rector of Boianuel
Church has adopted the new pmjer. * K K
and withdrawn from Bishop Potleria Dijicme.
Officer Wilde, of Newark, was fatally in
jured by a gang of rowdies.
AUfeTEJVk-
Viknka, Heplemhm 1 Andrass'
me conference
0f TtaffiTof Austria, leaves for Sales-
burg to-morrow.
CHINA.
Floxo Kono, aepfbw i st^ck HgW
typhoon visited this yteitwtr u chi bales:; export*
fielve vessel* were driven. a*orc. Mu J ^
damage dmmmatomL
peo*m:a.
Bwnim, September 4,- «*m»rck iMden .' *£?£?**
bat been relieved from t|m govertunent of j „, M40(k »,UW.
Alsace and Lorraine and. promotod to lbe
rank of General. ‘
miswl (iS. wluU *■«); choice
Fork quiet, mtsf- . v steady; '•ter »
gar-enrod W}k
10i- kto{ llallg- * ra. QQ Coff •
prime ll Whisky dull at <«a»l «»•
^^hng *»• ‘
“taie.8r.tri**
M* m-ntember 4 —Cotton firm; ml i-
iOTvat, bepb-mbfr s. mR**).
NE^feliStKKSttS
better article at
This furnitare presents a strong claim agon emr
people, because It is uaaorpflflflsd for
beauty, darah lity aud fh—iin»M, and is mods la uar
midst The amount spent for this farulture is not
token from general circulation ksre and sent North or
Wsat.
Board or Dtrrctors T. 1L L. A.—The
ragniar monthly ■meeting or the foang Men’s Library
was held at the Rooms yastarday afternoon. Vice-
President B. Y. Clarke, presiding. The following
directors were present: Messrs. G. H. Hammond,
Usury Jackson, W. T. Nswnuffi. M. BU Sisson, M.
J. Clarks, D. 0. Jones, B. B. Crew, Sidney Dell, and
J. T. Glenn.
After toe reading of toe zainatsa of the last
lag, and the election off a number of new members,
the resignation of Charles Hsrbat, Librarian, k was
read and accepted. A highly complimentary reaolu
of thanks to Mr. Herb*t for his efficient services
in behalf of the Association was unanimously passed.
Tbe Board then adjourned until neat Moaday after-
i, at which time an *-locEoflr%fll take place for
Librarian.
Is it Tars.—Uuirent rumor on tbe streets
port* that Colonel H. P. Farrow, Attorney General
of the Stole of Georgia, not only draw* his regular
salary for bis services as each, but also an additional
salary u* attorney for the State Rood. It U likewise
rumored that Colonel T rrow beesms vexed with Ma
jor Charles P. McCalla, General Bqok-keeyer of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, because th* latter re
fused to pay him (F.) balance of salary out of th*
Conscience Fund.
Ths Attorney General owes it to the people of
Georgia as well a* to himself to inform the public
whether there is any truth in these rumors, and if he
has been drawing double pay, the character of
vice performed as attorney for the 8 ta to Road. The
Treasurer of the road, (L P. Harris,) tee tided that he
found the duties quite light since the learn: l
Rev. Dr. Bhayer, D. D.—The last num
ber of ths Baptist, published at Mqpnphis, says:
" The Sanday School Board, of th* Southern Bap
tist Convention haa ananimsasly elected Rev. Dr.
Shaver, of Atlanta, Ga., editor of th* Index and
Southwestern Baptist, Corresponding Secretary, to
succeed Dr. Teasdale, who has resigned.
We congratulate the Board and denomination
upon an election which aagur* w*U for the fntare use
fulness and influence of thla Important instrumental
ity of the Southern Baptist Convcation; and we hops
Dr. Shaver will accept the position."
hope Dr. Shaver will do no soeh thing, unless
they permit him to remain in Atlanta We don’t pro
pose to give him up.
Note Thm.—Newupapers publishing the
advertisement of Mercer University will please omit
tha name of Dr. Curry as President.
Dead.—We learn that Thomas Crawford
prominent citizen of Athent, died on Wednesday
last of abK'eaa of the long*.
F. Mookb, Paul Kotnare and J. A.
Doane have been selected as hook keepers L> bring
up the books of the State Road- The tslection is an
excellent one aud guarantee* that tit* work will bs
Bridal Couple.—Colonel J. K. Ogletree
and lady, of l.aGrange, wit > several attendants, were
at me Kimball Hoiiso lost ulght. They go to Look
out Mounto'u.
aCoal and gnsinrss gutter*.
Still Onward and Upward.—The ex
traordinary increase tlmt ha» taken place in
the (idle of Host oiler’s Stomach iiilu-rfi du-
in^' lit© j ust year, t»* another proof that an
intelligent people, although, they may trv
ail thin:’*, hold only to that which in
good. No amount of puffery can lift inferior
articles to thu position of standard specifics.
To use the words of Tom Paine, they nifty
go up like a rocket, but are sure to come down
ignominiouslv like its ©xtiafuiahed stick.
Hundred* of such nostrums lave gone up
and com© down since the introduction of
iloalelter’fl Stomach Bitters, nearly the fifth
of a century a.^o. Yet it still remains tho
supreme tonic of the age. It has not, and
never has had a rival in ettleacy or populari
ty, and now stands at tho head of all pro
prietary remedies manufactured on this side
of the Ailuntii. ln every civilized commu
nity on this c mtinent, or in Mouth America,
it is the accepted remedy for dyspepsia, bil-
complaints, constipation,geueral debili
ty, nervous weakness, and many other un
pleasant or dangerous maladies. A medicine
so widely extended is of courne pirated and
imitated by dealers without conscience or in
tegrity.
Therefore, let every man ami woman who
designs to purchase the genuine Hoetetter’s
Stomach Bitters, 9ce to it that they have what
they pay for, and not the results of an infa
mous imposture. Look carefully at label,
stamp, and u&me blown in the glass, and do
not forget that the true bitters is sold in bot
tles only. sepo-deodGt&wlt.
1 have broken up several long-standing
Cases of Chills and Fever with Simmons’
Liver Regulator. I also find it s great reme
dy for Dyspepsia atwl Liver Disease.
J. W. Akhlky,
sep5-d&wGt Buena Vista, Ga.
MISSION OF'THE DEMOCRACY.
With this great object ia view w© are not
surprised that among the many thousands
composing the Democracy there should be a
difference of opinion as to the best means of
obtaining success, but with the common in
terest involved with the faarfal raaponsibili
ties that rest upon it, we are utterly aston
ished that the Democracy shall be split into
captious factious waging fierce warfare upon
each other, when the enemy is marching on
to victory through those dissentiong. With
the question of a change of front once open,
a discussion of its merits becomes inevitable,
but while a calm temperate investigation can
not be avoided, there is no earthly necessity
for a bitter feud, with crimination and re
crimination rendering the gap wider, recon
ciliation impossible and
DISASTER CERTAIN.
Those who favor a firm adherence to tho
time-honored principles of the party are sin
cere iu their convictions and aho-ild be wil
ling to accord the same degree of honesty to
those who think the new departure necessary,
These adverse views should bo met with
charitable aud temperate argument and not
with abuse and ridicule. The great object,
that should inspire every heart, is not to de
feat a brother Democrat and cover him with
shame and confusion, but to.
RESTORE THE UNITY
and strength of tho party. This can never
be done by stirring up the prejudice and in
flaming the passions of the contestants, they
must bo brought together through the medium
of reason aud perhaps mutual concessions.
There are some concessions that Democrats
cannot make without ceasing to be such. But
we doubt not but that a platform can be made
broad enough for both wings of
Democracy to stand safely up
on, and thus standing together, Radicalism
cannot stand before it The coming State
elections will show which is ths path of victory,
and, when with the light of these elections
and the tone of th© people as disclosed by
their representatives before it, the nomina
ting convention puts forth a platform of
] trinciples, it will be the duty of every true
democrat to wave his personal views, should
they be in conflict with the platform aa thus
laid down, and unite with the party in a
grand and determined effort to rescue the
country and democratic institutions, from
those, who would trample them under the
iron heel of despotism.
BY TElTeGRAPH.
Atlanta Shoe Factory.—^Yesterday we
paid a vlelt to ths At loot* Shoe Factory, on Peters
■treet, of whir* Mr eBrrgetle friend C. R. Brumb7 1,
proprietor. Wow, taow* through tta ftatory hy
M. M. Hamphrlra. the Saperlatrndent, tad witoraiod
the npdti. eprraratt of »thirty Hum, fr5m tta hnt
ttalmrt operation. The trppor lrather I* rat oot hy
potter nr tta rlM requir'd, rad mftar rttchlng end
clrataf oa tta elraiag machlno u hoomd on tta hlad-
!nf archlae. A* ryolrt mrchino. Mlf-fradinf, puu
to tha oyolrtA
A aid. of oole Irattar U placod on tho strip.
pUf table, rad tta lrathor rat at tor aolra tho
right 1-0*1* for tho olaoa roqalrad. It U thorn placod
la Ita roUlaf worhino, and rollad Inn aad com
part. Non It ia placod oa a cQUiaa block aad
cat oat exactly to It tta otao hy din numbered
to coeroepond with tha olao of Uo ohoeo Thera are
die* for half ooloo aad for hoolo. Tta opper leather
hrt*{ looted, tta oole ia tackad oa, and tta ohoe
placed oa tta po0ia( arockino. Till lafenkma ooo-
trleancc with a knife rote a pe, off of a thin ollp of
wood at erwy rerolatlra, aad wlu oa ow] paactorao
Uo leather aad a homuaer driver np the peg. The
operator Informed no that ta cor Id pe, twenty palro
of ohoeo pm boor on tta machine. Tbe oboes are
thra ukaa u Ue hand blocks healed aad lafctad off.
Mr. Brumby la tarataff ant large oambers of ohoeo
for maa aad womaa, dally, at asaaral daaaUcatlooa,
hnt oil of ttaufef tta beat material ud well made.
Wa roagratolata oar dty apoeihOTUg each aa lostl-
ufeaa ta her midst.
ltaahoM ore af a rabouatlal character, aad sola*.
bla for every dag Ufa era tta farm and In tta eoantry.
Bbmiabd muon, Keq.—Bernard Hallo*,
Secretary Oeorgla Taacharr’ Association rad Super.
will
Ue dllaaaa of DeKalb county, la Ua Coart House at
Docntar, oa tta trot To seder la September, oo tha
Mhjectof public schools.
tVramltdnam. traeum. teach err, ud friretde of
adoration generally, ore lamad to attand.
Important ip Tec*.—A rumor ia ettrteot
la Ue dty that there la a gentleman la tbe city who
has wooer tara tipn rail hy a Ufa laamanoo agent
ta hare hi* Hla twrarri. Tta rumor lacks coaflrma-
Uan. and we are dimmer! to doaht It. WnraUarta-
dine to Ue fcwllcf that It war started fra fta sola p
poos of era at eg Irnnra nee agents to roa Uenteap
dpwa trying to dad Uat maa.
No bettor proof of the great advantages
ia th ■ South for manufacturing eaob e found
than the growth of the Eagle and the Phoe
nix Mills of Columbue, Oa These two cot
ton fantories are located on the east bank of
the CUattahoochee.Biver, within the corpora te
limits of Columbus, and are built upon the
sites of the Eagle and Howard Mills, burned
in lS65bythe United States forces under
Gen. Wilson. The Eagle and Pbcenix Mill
Company hare since that time, with wonder
ful rapidity, built two mill*, No*. 1 and 3,
each 230 feet long by S7 feet wide, and five
stories high, pickery room of three stories
height, 80 by 40 feet.
Between these mills Is situated their houee,
130x40 feet, ia which all the goods are pessed
through the finishing pracnuca. As near
ly all tbe good! turned out are colored, the
establishment has a dye room filled with the
best machinery and appliance*. The repair
ing shop and the office* connected thereto
are fitted up splendidly.
These mills, desiring to supply the home
trade, turn out perhaps greater variety of
goods than any in the world, among which
are sheetings, shirtings, nan*burgs, rope, yarns,
sewing thread, denims, tickings, stripes,
plaids, etc.; besides a great variety of woolaaa,
from kerseys to a fine team Their products
are made exclusively for the Southern trade,,
and are readily sold.
Tbe specialty of these mills is their cele
brated cotton blankets, which, in beauty, aoft-
neaa, and real worth. Stand without a rival.
There blankets are cheap, hi addition to those
other recommendation*, and hence knew al
ready gained a wide reputation; and aa this
company ia the sole maauf xctoiwr of them, it
esayho tee its salea are large and inrrawalng.
Ta stand upon tha trewaeadoua rack wall
which protects there atilla from high water,
see the torrent’s pour over the dam, abowing
an unequaled water power of wonderful
cheapness, and then go through the establish
meat and see and bear the whir and motion
of the 21,000 spiadlm, there at work, and the
ceaseless clack of five hundred and forty
loom* moving day and night, we can only be
more| firmly impreaed with the belief that
here m tha rioatb, where tbe climate is fain
brious, where water power is plenty, where
the material is st <mr door, and the market
open without freight or costa, is par excel
lence the place to maaafactore cottons and
woolens We predict that the time ia not
far distant when capitalist will emulate the
example of the company cited above, aad
invest their money freely here, which will
soon repay them handsomely, and be more
potent towards establishing Southern inde
pendence than the sword or legislation.
—A". 0. Picafur*.
RAnprat.—A rencontre took place et De
catur late Saturday evening between a shoe
maker, named Sizemore, and W. J. Thrasher.
Sizemore was dangerously stabbed over the
heart ia the left Mast Dr. i. C. Avery, bis
attending physician, pronounces his condition
this morning ad faraoUa to reoorrery
Thrasher received a severe Mow ea the head,
and as he fled Saturday night, it is feared that
if he lay oot, it might result in tbe conges
tion of tbe brain-
RanvAL a Rockdale Cochtt.—Rev.
Wra. Hear/ Strickland ha* j**t eloaed a ■eatiaf of
eierem day* with the church at Solera Rockdale
eoMaty, which revolted ia a great rerirol of roligtem*
totercet* among toe floesnberohip—four new member*
added hy letter aad eighteen by experience and bap-
tiara Two of tho** added by letter were from tha
ttro
but intrinsically ftrougw
wi* hftve been. But we do lo*■*...,
harmony of the Democracy must be reetortrva.
The stakes at issue fire too momentous to be
lost It is conceded by both wings of the
Democracy, that not only tbe prosperity,
but the peace of the country aud the verv
form* of republicani*m depend upon the re-
eults of the next election. Radicalism metue
consolidation end monarchy, and monarchy
means bloodshed and violence. Tho people,
perhaps, may not awake to the dangers ihut
surround them until the form of republican
ism, aa well as the substance of liberty it
taken from them, hut there will come an
awakening ana it will come if need be in
blood and violence. But to prevent thL», to
accomplish by peaceable means, what must
otherwise be done by the sword, is
immediate
Thsre wtaaure at Rakwav, N. J. Loss
$140,000. A body was found In the rums.
WEST VIRGINIA.
' '■'•“tuber L—Tbe Iron and
—»*d. Loss $300,-
of
Atlxitx
[OUOkKTD ftUXsY.l
COBWrDiTKWOm«t
Atlanta, September 4. 0 o’clod F. M.
Business continues to Improve. The teu
soles 40* stock b,UftL A—Cotton H*JK
^sasES-iufisSta*- 1 — 1 •
\ 00; ***-. ■—u_ 4.—Cotton fireu
..sas^sssw.*—**
l- ttsarn
Co m nominal; *
c!x< DE«L VV li'-iKy 4—Cotton fimr*
* *SSSS^SSSSJs^ exports
deucy of the market Is to a livelier develop- er . 020.
men! and increase ol transaction s. 1 co:n* 1 n ■ *■—
. . w, «vr.na. ^l^'c 1-Wtton ste^ -.
chants in anticipation Of increased bus,n H lo £ „ uddliug* 1
bnve Increased their facilities for me ettug J export s a n n t ember 4.—Cotton Arm;
demand, and all branches of trade 1 nave »' I Biu " ^'I’niddlintis 11>. qu j,. t
pie stocka Our un-.reiumU deal 1 .vi.h 8e>"
bauds, and buying for cash can com P° te * 1 ^ tinn ' 51. r >; sale* 25.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA TCUBS.
Accidental Death.—On Saturday night
a train on the Western & Atlantic Railroad
ran over a man near Stegall's Station (a
station near Cartersville) and killed him
instantly. His bead was severed from hia
body. We learn that he was one of the
repair hands on the seventh division, named
NEW YORK.
New York, September 3.—Sardie C. Cle!-
Uud, a procure**, lias been arrested .for en
ticing nine girls to leave on the steamer City
of Galveston. Two of the girls jumped
overboard after the steamer had got under
•y-
The leaders in the movement against tho
City Council, known as the political reform
movement, are working to secure the co-ope
ration of all the clergymen iu the State in
the work. It is known that five-ninths of
all the voters in tho State are in tho Protest
ant Churches. Tho movement originated
with this class and its management has been
principally chosen from it
Cotton was generally strong during the
week, with a gradual and ateady advance in
prices. Th« sales foi the week reached 905,-
000 bales, of which 81,00) bales were for fu
ture delivery, aud 95,000 bales on the spot
and to arrive. Of the spot cotton, exporters
took about 4,125 hales, spinners 3,475 bales,
and speculators 425 bales.
Cotton receipts at all ports for the week 7,-
579 bales against 7,854 for last week,
and 7,630 bales the previous week, and
9,453 the past three weeks; total receipts since
September, 1870, 4,009.502 against 2,907,909
for the corresponding period of the previous
year, showing an increase of 1,101,593 in fa
vor of the presnt season. Export© from all
j)orts for the week 12,853 bales against8,702
'or samo week last year. Total exports for
the cotton year, 3, 1 64,765 bales against
2,178,917 for the same period last year.
Stock at all points 99,1)40 for same date last
year. Stock at intorior towns 10,726 bales
against 14.628 last year. Cotton in Liver
pool 501,000 bales against 494,000 last year.
American cotton afloat for Great Britain 67,-
000 bale© against 26,(00 last year. Indian
cotton afloat for Europe is 647,972 bale©
against 493,448 last year. Weather reports
from the South during the week show that leas
rain has fallen, and in many sections it has
been dry. Lees complaint is made of cater
pillars. Picking is progressing actively, es
pecially in the far South. It is difficult to
©tat© the exact condition of the crop at the
present time, as accounts from the Bouth ©re
conflicting, in som© sections the report© are
favorable and in othen the reverse.
The Light-house Board are taking prompt
measure© to repair the light-houses damaged
by th© Cycleon.
1 ished as coming from Mobile, stating that
several vessels aro quarantined with yellow
fever aboard, are false. There is no yellow
fever here, nor ha© there been this season,
No such dispatches originated here.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, September 3.—The brig
Hattie Jackson, from the Arctic ocean, bring©
seven men who were wrecked on the British
bark Japan. Nine men loet
ARKANSAS,
Little Rock, September 3.—The Kansas
and Texas Railroad has been completed to
within five miles of Fort Gibson.
The cotton worm has appeared on the Red
River lands.
Two hundred Kansans who have squatted
on Indian territory are incensing the Indians.
NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fe, September 3.—The Poet, of
yesterday, had the following correspondence
from Lamsila :
The election excitement in this village cul
minated in the wont affray ever witnessed
here. It is no exaggeration to say that the
plaza is literally deluged with blood. At
the present writing, Sunday, the 29th, it is
known that seven persons were killed, while
it is estimated that the number of the woun
ded will reach as high as thirty, of whom
seven or eight will die. From 5 this evening
until 6, tbe plaza resounded with pistol shots
and groans, and for fifteen minutes (A the
time the firing was incessant, and it continu
ed daring the rest of tbe hoar.
The Republican and Democratic parties
had severally selected to-day as tbe most
suitable time for the grand demonstration of
tbe campaign, and at an early hour this morn
ing, both parties commenced their prepara
tions. The leaders wen evidently desirous
of avoiding disturbaacea. The respective
parties formed in procession aad passed each
other without break. Nothing happened un
til the meetings had adjourned. At 5 o'clock
F. m., both parties met m the plaza and ex
changed different views. A pistol shot was
filed, when a general fight occurred. Men,
women and children hurried to their bouses,
but the fight was kept up.
Hon J*fcn Lemon, the Republican candi
date for Judge, was the first killed. The bal
ance of the killed and woqnded are chiefly
MffkicEfefi.
Another fight took place at Antoochico,
near Los Tegas, in which two persons were
killed and six or seven wounded.
The people are terribly excited here, but
everything is being done to preserve peace
aad good order.
FRANCE.
WHKRLUJG, cstp.-
Nail Company's mills are
000. It throws three hundred men v «.
employment
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. September 4.—The steam
er Altrion from Australia for tlira week is
overdue. The Indian troubles in South Cal
ifornia is over. The hostile Chiefs have
agreed with the Commissioner to submit ihe
questions to the Vate tribe.
SOUTH CAHOIINA.
Charleston, September 4.—The weather
Is fine and the general opiuion is that the
fever is dying out The Board of Health re
ports three deaths for the two days ending at
noon to-day.
ENOLAN t>.
London, September 4.—Sinithe, a member
of Parliament, presided at the PijuenU Pork
meeting, in sight of which followed the par
ticipants of tho meeting attacking the police.
Fifty police were injured. The police were
reinforced and many arrests were made.
The Times haa a \ ersailiea dispatch saying
that there will be no adjournment of the
Assembly until the Germans evacuate the
four departments surrounding Pal is.
Many casoa of cholera are s»t TV.mtzic,
Elbing, Cablantz, Altona, Leipsig and Viena.
A bark capaised near the English coast, all
were lost. A brig was capsised off Shields,
all on board were lost.
IRELAND
Dublin, September 4.—A monster demon
8t rat ion, consisting of a procession of one
hundred thousand people, who hi Jd a meet-
in gat Plicenix Park, wereaddresed by Sinithe,
Butt and Nolan. Resolutions were adopted
demanding the release of the Fenian prison
ers. Several collisions took place as the peo
ple were retiring. The mob whs dispersed
and many arrests made.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, September 4.—Judge John
McKenney, of the Southern' District of
Florida, who has been North during the hot
weather, returns to adjudicate tho recent
wrecks.
The United States Marshal reports the
health at Key West good.
The President has pardoned Alfred Fo ter,
of Brooklyn, who was convicted of selling
unstamped cigars.
The Secretary of the Interior h:t- issued an
order forbidding whites to settle In the Chero
kee country.
Tbe Grand Duke Alexis sailed hitherward
on Saturday.
Ten of the Warmouth delegation, from
Louisiana, departed to-niglit. They will
meet the balance of the dlegatioii in New
York, and at ten o’clock to-morrow will pro
ceed to Long Branch to meet the President.
Letters from Vincent Collier state that his
mission to the Apacliea of Arizona is a
failure. Cochise would not come to council
NEWiYORR
Nkw Yore, September 4—J. D. Ryincrt,
a lawyer and President of the Hercules Life
Insurance Company, C. J. Dankle, Mrs.
Georgene Dankle and J. S. Talmndge, were
arrested last Saturday, by the United States
Deputy Marshal, on a charge of making
false representations respecting the property
of certain bondsmen iu a suit of the United
States against Dankle, to recover forfeiture
for removing an illicit distiller}. To-day
Commissioner Davenport held Kymert in
$15,000, and Talmadge in $10,00) bail, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dankle in $10,000 bail each.
The Mayor of Savannah telegraphs that
there has been no yellow fever in that city
this season.
RHODE INLAND.
Providence, September 4.—James Legg
& Co.’s Woolen Mill burned. Loss $100,000.
The watchman perished.
ALABAMA.
Mobile, September 4.—General crop* ac
counts received here by responsible mer
chants say that cotton prospects in Alabama
and Mississippi are very discouraging—
drought in some localities, and too much rain
in others; and arc also suffering from worms.
Planters are holding their cotton back for
higher prices.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, September 4.—There were
four deaths from fever during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon to-day. All the cases
so far have been unacclimated persons.
GEORGIA
Savannah, September A—A atatement in
the New York Herald of to-day to the effect
that yellow fever exists in this city, lias called
forth the following from Mayor Screven:
I learn that the New York Herald of this
morning asserts the existence of yellow fever
in Savannah. The statement is wholly with
out foundation. There is not now, nor has
there been, any yellow fever in Savannah the
present year, and tbe city is freer from dis
ease of any kind and healthier than for any
previous year. A retraction of the statement
of the Herald, so far as Savannah is con
cerned, is requested.
[Signed] John Screven.
IRELAND.
Dublin, September 4.—It appears that
only six police were hurt, and 49 rioters
arrested. Disorderly persons in the street
all night pinging seditious songs.
ENGLAND.
London. September 4.—Victoria is con
fined to her house. A general stt ike of coal
miners at Northumberland for higher wages
is imminent. A fishing schooner foundered
at Portland Frith, and five lives lost. A
railroad accident occurred in northern France.
Ten were killed and an immense number
wounded.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK.
New Yore, September 4.—The Tribune
says the alacrity with which the Vreach paid
up tbe whole of the indemnity due on or be
fore May 1,1872, is explained by our Berlin
correspondent. It appears the* negotiations
for the evacuation of France by the Ger
mans, were complicated by the question of
admitting German manufactures to France
free of duty after September 1, at which date
the agreed arrangement for passing goo*is duty
free expired. The French were offered a speed
ier withdrawal of troops if these privileges
to the Germans were continued, hut they are
now in a condition to demand the evacuation
ass rightunder the treaty of Frankfort.
ENGLAND.
London, September 4.—The Herald’s spe
cial correspondent at Albacete, Spain, tele
graphs: “By invitation, I accompany the
King on a three week's journey through the
provinces. We started on Saturday morning
reaching Albacete at night We stopped at
the thirty-sixth station, where the King was
received with tremendous enthusiasm The
King's speaking waa of tha poorest. He is
receiving petitions and winning the hearts of
every one. In personal conversation the
King assured me that he desired Spain to be
well understood in the United States and
that friendship would exist between the two
countries. We go to Valencia to-morrow.”
Gladstone, ia a speech delivered at Whit
ley, on Saturday, expressed joy that English
men can now look upon Americans ai
friends, and said : ‘‘We may now indulge the
hope that all oontrovenfes between the peo
pie of tbe two countries are settled.'’
A mass meeting of Engineers wa- held at
New Castle, on the Tyne, last Saturday, at
tended by fully 8jQQ J persons, at which it
wss determined to insist upon tbe arrange
mrnt of the term of labor at nine boor* per
day for six days in the week, or fifty-four
hours in a)L
A special dispatch to the Standard, from
Spain, says the progress of King Amadeus
from Albacete to Valencia, was one continued
ovation.
An English student has fallen a victim to
a foolhardy attempt to climb the Alps with
out a guide.
HANOVER.
any market The only draw**ek has been j ^ ba jj ; exports
thouujuat freigluatscnaiioaiiKi' -V', I n.pma. Soptentt*' 1 ' 4 ~ CoU< ” 1 ^
But -KB are gratified to leal*»’ yi> s> nce l ' ,tod<lUit(3 1 ^*L won flr ra; n»W-
nr bushier, mm as ^ "***^4^^Ck1ST '• ales '
" ^Nnedied. I
^"rtpJIn yfiji I dlin
(85: .
187
■ri rjemi-mber 4.—F' ,m r
•td; IfUH
Versailles, September 3.—The court-
martial has sentenced Ferre and Bullier to
death; U rban and Trinquel to hard labor for
life ; Assy, Grousset, Verdure and Ferret, to
iJnnnrUti^ii l — - M —*
Hanover, September 4.—Advice* from
Arecibo report a fearful hurricane on the
22d ultimo, in the Bahamas. The Ara« ri an
vessels Corulve, C. D. Williams an^ Carol!
' *iema.
union Oi ra..
Commerce this rtu
Merchants wishing to obtain
still find Atlanta their best market.
Atlanta is a fine cotton u arkot The first
bale of cotton was received here on the 17th
utt., and brought thirty cent? per pound.
Theje is an active demunti for consumption
by home mills for cotton, and we quote the
market firm at 17^ to lTJcforNcw York mid
dlings.
The stock of com is being gradually re
duced. We quote Western white in car load
lots at 90 cents and Tenue.-sce 85. Small lots
93a S5c. There is no Georgia wheat in mar
ket. Our millers obtain their supplies from
the West in bulk. The stock of oats i9 light
and inferior at G5c. Turley and rye are in
tight supply uml command from $11
$1 25.
Meats show a better feeling. The supply
of clear sides is light, ami the stock of hams
U i educed. There is a full stock of clear rib
aides and bin k met*.
The stock of flour is ample, and the demand
very good. The market . bows uo tendency
to recede or advance.
The stock of groceries is heavy. The sup
ply of brown sugar is very light. Meal is i
g*>od demand at 90a92c. Fair demand for
staple artkiea at last quotations.
Fall stocks nr© coming in, and will be am
ple enough to meet the demand. Dry goods
canbcpurclmied in Atlanta at the same price
as in New York. 'ITie quotation of standard
prints are the same in New York and At
lanta.
Our hardware merchants have replenished
their stocks, ami are ready to meet the de
mand.
Cdtlox-'Cotton is firm at 17ial7f
Monetary—Gold buying at 1 10; selling
at 1 12. Silver buying 1 04; selling t l 08
Exchange on New York buying at par;
selling ai f premium.
Bondb—Atlanta bonds, 7 per cent. 70a75;
do. 8 per cent 80a85. fiUteof Georgia bonds,
6 per cent., 78*80; do. 7 per rorac. 90a92; do. 7
per cent., gold, 88u90. State of Tennessee
bonds, old, 58a60; do. new 54a5fl. State oi
Alabama, 3 int. 68*70* do. 8 int. 98&1 02
State of South Carolina. 6 int. 58a60, new; do.
6 int. old, 68a70. Georgia Railroad stock 103a
1 05; do. bonds 93al 00. Macon and Wnaterc
Railroad stock 1 Q5al 10. Atlanta and La-
Grange Railroad bonds 90&95; do. stock,
98a95.
Country Produce—-Eggs, 30; chick
ens, 28a30; Irish potatoes. $3 50a4 00 per bar
rel; country butter 25c.; Tennessee. 22a25c.
Cow Feed—Corn Bran 1 10 per 100 lbs
Screenings 1 30 per 100 lbs. Bran 1 00 per
100 lbs. Barley meal 80 cents per bushel of
48 lbs. Stock meal 95 i«?r bushel.
Brooms—Atlanta mad©, “ Robson Brand,”
2 50a5 00 per dozen.
Corn—Car-load lots 90, for Western white,
and 85a90c for Tennessee; small lots 93&D5.
Wheat, red $1 55. Oats 65. Rye 1 25, in
little demand. Barley—-fall. 11C.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides, 8J; clear rib
sides, Hhoulders7.
Bacon—Clear sides 91; dear rib sides 9;
•houldei u 8.
Lard—Lard is beginning to comedown In
prices, and to approximate nearer the price
of bacon—Buckets 14; canj, 13; uercee Ilia
12c.
Drugs and Dyer—Bicarb soda, 7a7* per
lb. Blue stone, 14. Copperas, 4ft4}. Ep
som salts, 6*a& Madder, 22a25. Opium
10 50al8 00 per pound. Alum.falO. Borax,
45. Brimstone. 8al0. Camphor, 1 20*1 40.
Indigo, 1 20al 60. Quinine, 2 75 per oz.
Saltpetre, 12&20 per pound. Castor oil,
quarto, 5 OOafl GO; pinto, 8 00a8 50; per gal
lon, 3 00a8 25. Sweet oil, per dozen, 1 50a
6 00; pei gallon, 1 45al 50.
GuocEnma—Com Meal, 90&95. Rice, 10*c,
tierces. Soap, 6* a 10c. Candles, adaman
tine, 13*. Tallow 12c. Sugars, A. 14fe,
Extra C. 14: Yellow C,18± ; Brown llfal8
Rio Coffee 18a21; Java 27. Beeswax. 28a30 ;
Virginia salt, fl 85. Liverpool, 2 25. N. O.
Syrup, 75a80. Molasses, barrels, 34c. Pep
per 25. Race Ginger, 20c. Starch 8c.
Cheese, factory, 15al6c.
Flour.—Superfine 5 50; extra 6 50a7 00 ;
family 8 OOaS 25; fancy 8 75a» 00.
Livestock.—Cattle on foot 2*4jc; ©hosts
on foot 5a5£c ; sheep on foot 2a4c.
Liquor Market—Whisky—rectified 1 00
al 25 as to proof; Bourbon 1 25a6 00; Rob
ison County 1 50a3 50; Cognac Brandy 1 50
a3 00 ; 6t Croix Rum 3 00s6 00; Jamaca
Rum 3 00*6 00; Holland Gin 1 50a6 00;
Scotch 8 50&4 00; Domestic Porter 8 00;
French Brandy 4 50al2 00. Wine—South
land Company’s Native 8herry 15 00; White
and Red 12 00; Sparkling 20 00 per case.
Dry Goods—Allens 111; Sprague 111;
Pacific Hi; Lancaster 111; Wamsntta 8};
▲moskeag 9*; Tickings 10|a30c ; Cottonades
18a35.
Factory Goods—Brown shirtings, 7-8,
10i; B. shillings, 3-4,8*, 4-4. 12$, bleached
shirting, 3-4, SilOya; bleached ahirtiug,7-8,124
151, brown drill©, 12; bleached drills, 16al7.
stripe© 12; check©, 14; Montour osnaburgs,
14; Troup, 16; yarns. 1 35al 40.
Hardware—Swedes iron,6**8; horseshoe,
7a8; round and square, SalO; City Milk bar,
5a6; Pittsburg bar, 5a6; nail rod, 10«12;
band, 7a8. Nails, per keg, lOd to 60d, $4 70
8d $4 95; 6d $520; 4d $5 45; 3d $670; lOdto
12d finishing $5 45; 8d $5 70; fid $5 95; 8d fine
$8 50, cut spikes, all sizes, $5 20.
Hay—Timothy 83 01MS5 00; Clover 30 00
a35 00 per ton.
Powder and Shot—Rifle powder, per
keg, 25 pounds,$7 25; $ kegs $4 00; $ kegs
$225. Blasting, 5 25. Patent shot, per bag
285; back.8 00.
Tobacco Market—Common sound 60;
medium sound 65*76; fine sound 75a90 ,
extra fine 1 09al 85.
ST 7*.
P« rk * l *tS
Sccuritto*
order
firm, with b.
shoulders 6^; clt
Whisky scarce at
Cincinnati, Sep.
and lower. Corn uncha.
Lard dull and unchanged.
aides 7ia7f. Whisky in good v.
London, September 4, evening.—.
unchanged. Turpentine 80s 6d!
Ltvkrpool, evening, September 4.—Colu
dosed firm; uplands UjaUi; Orleans 9+49*
Cumi>eriiuid cm 22.
city of Atlanta. Fal ton connty, Oeorxi*. oa th*
flrst Tacfday ia October Lost, wtihta the lezol hoar*
of *a!l, too following property, to wit:
A hotine and lot In the illy of Atlanta, situated ou
Alabama street, in the tet ward of paid city adjoin-
ing property of riarke and HoMajxI, and coiitaiai&«
oac-mt'f aero, more or loot*, it te ing p*rt of laud lul
T7, In tho 14th dtetrlct of or!giu*lt> llenrr, now Fal-
tan connty. Levied ott«p the proj»crty ol M L. ood
Mr*. Emily Robert* by virtue of aud to ntirfy * t.
fa. 1*»u*k1 from the Justice*' Court of the 10*6ih Dia-
iriet, «. M.,
L. and Mr*. Emily Robert
Thompson, L. C., and handed
favor of Benjamin N. Williford re. M.
‘ * y made by J. R.
» me September
fttit. 1871.
Also, at toe same time and place, a two roomed
dwelling hon*e, situated on au alley ruiming from
Race Truck to Mangam street, in the lrt ward at
ihe city of Atlanta, to* lot on which raid building I*
situated adjoins the property of T. P. Harris and
other*, it being the hou»e In which the defendant
now resides. Levied oa a* the property of Jaoro*
Dunn, by virtue of mid It* satisfy a fl. fa. t4Hu«d from
tbe Justices'Court of tee luttito* Dis'nct, 6 M., ia
favor of Joseph Ilerudon v*. .lame* Donu. L*vy
made by J. It Thompson, L. C., and handed to me.
September 5th, tell.
Also, at the Mine time and place, a lot containing
oneuoro. raoroor le**, situated on the corner of Mon-
j;um and Elliott otreeta, in the first ward of tbe city
of Atlanta, it being part of land lot KS, in the 14th
diatrict of originally uenry, now Fulton county. Go-,
and adjoining the property of Fiebcr and Loutu.
Levied on ee the property of R. It. RUIott. by virtue
of aud to ratify a tl. fa. issued from Fulton Superior
Court in favor ol J. & J. Lynch vs. Edward H.Elliott.
Properly pointed out hy plaintiffs’ attorney, August
'»* 31ft, um.
A. M. rRUKKRRON, Depaty Sheriff.
sepft—wtd* Fiititvt’a fee $3 50 per levy
F«ll*n Postponed Sheriff Rale.
W ILL be sold be.fore the Court House door, iu th*
city of Atlantn. Fnlton county, Georgia, on
tho Unit Tuesday In October nert. within the legal
!>ursof »ale, Ihe following property, to-wit:
All that tract or foarcei of huid lying ood
bring In the city of Atlanta, Fulton county,
Oeorgia. being the undivided f.vo-rhirds of that
‘ 1 "jj '" map of said rity
■ ■ on Wsdiey street
liO feet, and running hack *lon«r the right of wav of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad 33S te*t to lot No.
», thence across the Soutewtvtt corner of lot No. SS,
thenceat right angl< s from that point to the beginning 1
h*Tiug 1»|« 22aud 21 and the unencumbered lot be-
tie two last mentioned a* Its Northern boon-
dry, tuti 1 lot No .10 in land lot No ?.s in the 14th Dit-
trlct of originally lkmry, now Fulton, county, levied
the property of If P Oleun nnd Jamex A V
irtue of —'
Fnlton
National Bank ...
pointed.outiu fl fa August J, 1871.
»et>6—rctds
t Wright
OeKalb County ShtritU* lalen,
W ILL be Mold before the Court-hoaee door In toe
town of Decatur, DvKdb county. Ceorgia, on
the flrpt Tuesday In Octob-r next, within ihe legal
hoard of wale, the following property, to-wit :
On* Steam Saw, consisting of Engine, Boiler, Saw
Mill mod Fixture*. Le\hd upon by virtue of and to
naiiefy a Steam Saw Ai.!! Lien fl. fa. is*aed from Da-
Kalh Ba pari or Cnnr* «••• M.ty llth, 1H70, In fa\or of
1'homue l’. Hyde *g& h Robert J. Wall and raid
U* a— feff.n I'roj.erty pointed out In said fl. fa.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
■yyiLL OPEN ON TIIE THIRTEENTH DAT OF
September, 1871, with a fall corps of Teacher*.
For circulars and furtlier information, apply to to*
Principal or JOHN H. NltWTON, President.
LAMAR COBB, Secretary Board of Trust***.
aug©ftad2taw3w
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta. Georgia.
and Aatfonontv, I
Rev. DO'ALD FKASKR. A. M.. Profcsaot
Latin and Greek Lareuap^ aud Literature
W. LECONTE STEVENS. A. n, Profeaaor
Natural ScieOQH* .
Rev. T. A. IIuYT, Prof.
Logic.
of Metaphyaka and
vTo be supplied) Profeeeor of Modern
Language*.
J. A RICHARDSON. ProfcPbor of Natural Philos
phv and Principal of Hfffh rjiool.
Atlanta 1* one of tbe healthiest cities in the United
Staten. Good board . an be had at from $16 to $18
e two tern
commencing
First Monday in October,
AND ENDING
The aim of Fetnnanr;
The second beginning the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH and ending JlXT 6.
Term* of Tuition—Sevenfy-flve Dollar* per annam,
half in ad ranee. acg*7-d3tAwtt
6EORGIA, Fnlton Conaty.
ORnxwAHTN Omct, September*, |$71.
M RS. C L. MILLER applies fur exemption of per
sonally. and I will pa** upon the same at ray
office, on Wednesday, the 13th day of September,
1871,
•epS—dlftwtt
ue an, wrai narr.
Printer* fee ft
GEORGIA, ft'niton €ennty«
3 Oar»WA*T* Omen, September*. 1871.
i 8ALLIB O K.EEFK ha* applied for letter*
l administration upon tee estate of D. C.
O’Keefe, late of said county, deceased:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to fll#
their objoctiona, if any *xi*t, on or before the trot
Monday in October next, else lei ten will be granted
the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Teleffiraplilc Markets.
New Yore, September 4.—Cotton dull
and drooping uplands 19f; Orleans 204; sales
1,018 bales.
Floor—Southern qofet and tmchanjred.
Whisky dull at 98a98|. Wheat 1&2 cents
better, with actire export demand; winter red
Western $1 40a 145. Corn mtchanxed. Rice
firm at 8|a9|. Pork a abode firmer at $13 50.
Iftid steady; kettle 9f. Tarpon tine dull at
50t*5L Itoslnaad tallow steady. Freights
quiet.
Money eaey at 2a8, with ♦•me exceptions
at 8i. Several banks called in loans for the
purpose of odwearing ra‘e» Prime paper
5a7. Sterling demoralized. Prime bankers
$|—no buyers^ GoM HJatHf; cash gold
scarce. Governments steady. States dul)
and much easier. Tennessees 74; tittle
Chang© in anything else. Tennessees 744;
new 73*. Virginias 73*; new 69* Loui^i
anas 65; new 60. Levee© 71*; 8s 82. Ala
bama© $1 01*; 5s 68. Georgias 82; 7s 90.
North Carolina© 44; new 25. South Caro
lina© 75; new 77*.
Later—81s 19; 62s 14*; 4s 14*; 5s 14* new
14; 8s 14|; 10-40s, reg., Ilf.
New Oul&b.hi», September 4—Cotton
I buoyant low miHHiir.— »•>«-«“ —-
iepS—w4w
flTfater’s fee $3)
GEVKVIA, luiiouUuni).
Oxuisaut‘8 Or Flea, hepr ember S. WTI.
W HEREAS, W. J. Wooten, applies for letter* of
guaMltanshtp of the property of Albert
Wooten, minor and orphan of Charles L. Wooten,
late of haul county, duccaecd :
**’ persons Concerned are hereby notified to file
raier - —* " * - * * - *
toy t«
toe applicant.
VEORtilAt Fnltan Unsty.
Oni>WABT> Omen, ftoptemher J, 1871.
D aniel l. plaster appiie* for letter* of
guardianship of the property of Ida Plaster,
—*- ' " Floater, late of aoift
in October next, else letters will be granted toe ap.
pbcant os prayed for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer a fee $•
aep»—w4w
RearflU) mitanCeunty.
OonnrABY's Ownat, Septemtxr S, 1S71.
D AN1BT. A. McDT"FFFK. administrator of tb*
estate of Mr*. Surah McDuffie, late of said
connty. dera-aw*. appffis* foe leave to sell the land
belonging to said estate, for diatribalirm;
All person* concerned arc notified to file tba r ob
jection*. if any exist, on or before the first Monday ia
October next, else leave will bejrc«ntcd aa prayed
for. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
*ep3—w4w Printer s fee fft.
GEORGIA, OeKalb County.
OEDIKART - Qprirz, August SOtb. 1871.
WHERE Aft. Larttia H. Dari* hae applied for )ri
v v tern of adamuatrau>r on the esUl* of Mrs.
Jane C. Howard, late of said county, deceased :
This Is, th*:refore, to nottry all per* ns to fll#
their ohJ'-o*ions. If onr, within the time allowed by
tow, else letter* wti* oe | —“ “
asps—w4w
i b«* granted said applicant.
W. It. WEB8TE&, ordinary.
Printer's fee $3
N. R. F0WLIR, Auctioneer.
A OCORDINO to an c d« r of t he II. romblr f»npert.»c
XV Court of Fulton O.U dv. wil, WeoJd Vrcfort- toe
Court notice door in t iei ity of Atlanu. within th->
legal honts of salt-, on the first Tue*daj iu October
next a Buck House and L<d. located «,n the east side of
McDouough Street, in fail v|. w of toe Cltv llail Thra
Lot r „n,. .l.M.t 40U f.,., oa M, I> "
tending bsck to Butler Mr.-et, h t ving a front «m sal i
Street of about rieet The house no* eight riMMns,
two stories bigi. The lot will be divided to suit p tr-
cltMer* Sold for Ihe Wnetit of the heir* of Mra.
Man.vla l uanj. deceased.
'I’crcte Oitc-htif cute; balance in throe and figy
IN0I5T1 ncT PR1Nl