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ATLANTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER la
Foe Comitkolleb General.—Colonel
Thompson Allan announces himself as a candidate
for the above office, lie is a gentleman of experience
and ability, and if elected win fill the office wvlL
Mrs Beta A. Lockwood, correspondent of tbe
Golden Age waa introduced to the Conventir n and la-
▼Bed to a seat She acknowledged the compliment In
agracefel maaaer.
On modon the Invitation of S. E. Crittenden, of
thn Kimball Howe, tendering the Convention a com
plimentary hop. waa accepted.
On motion the Convention adjourned until 930
o'clock this zooming.
Nominated roE Cokgrkjk.—Hon. John
T. Harris, or Virginia, brother of Sheriff Harris, of
this county, waa nomlna'ed by the Democracy of the
Sixth District in Virginia for Congress on tbe 5th
in*tant. Ills majority was between five and fdx
thou tand.
Fuller & Smith.—Mr. H. A. Fuller, of
tbta place, has associate! with him Mr. H. L.
lately of Athens. They sre felly prepared to carry
on an extensive wholesale grocery trade.
Mr. Fuller commenced here since the war with a
addall capital and business. He has built ep a trade
h/iadoetry, honesty, and economy, that amounts to
hundreds of thousands of dollars per annum.
United States Court Rpou.—Arrange
ments are being made for a very neat and comfortable
room for the United States District Court. Tbe front
part of the third story of General Austell's building,
corner of Dccatar and Pryor streets, is to be made the
court room. Tbe partition or ceiling has been
moved between the third and fourth floor in that part
of the building. When completed it will be a quiet,
light and well ventilated room for dispensing justice.
Umnti) Statics Cikccit Court, Amo
1:*itid Ktatm IiarrmcTCounr.—Tbe Circuit Court
will begin its kcraiou in the morning. The Grand and
other Jurors will then be In attendance. Commoi
law and equity cases will be taken up.
The District Court, having cognisance of crlminsj
be a!near, will resume Its dopes to-morrow morning,
at the court room in Governor Brown's building on
Broad street. By agreement of counsel, the Ke Kisx
cases will not be taken op until tbe 4th Monday.
State Fair.—Wc learn that entries me
coming in dally, principally of machinery from the
North and West. The Fair promisee to be the finest
and largest exhibition In the way of improved machin
ery that has ever bceu witnessed in tbe South. The
Society has agent* in New York In attendance upon
the American Institute Fair, which comes off this
month, directing snides and visitors to the Georgia
c ute Fair.
Our City Council should lose no time In beginning
the work so necessary upon the grounds before they
ran!«In a soluble condition for the Fair. With but
very liul# work, our fair grounds can bo made to
equal any in tbe booth.
The Rrv. Mr. Bnmoaox.— 1 This d is tin-
tnildbed minister about whom as deep an Interest is
lakes on both rides of tbe Atlantic ms In any living
man, has been recently interviewed by the ttev. Thco.
4’uyler, of Brooklyn.
Wc understand that this lion of the English pulpit
I' to visit our able of the water this aelomn; and wc
arc sure that all desks will tie open to him, and sorts
«>f peoplo will hear him gladly.
We understand that tlio Rev. Mr. Mlllbura’s por
traiture of this rxtraerdinary man to be given in bis
lecture on ** Kngiish Hoad Beef and Plum Padding,"
next Monday night is most vivid and Interesting; the
great preacher eertns to breathe and live before you,
and ene almost beers bis marvelous voice and feels
his commanding presence.
IVnoucu Attrhft to Throw a Rail-
koamTkaui orv tub Tnac*.—On Tuesday evening,
about four miles b.*low Madison, we learn that tbe up
■lay paesci.gi-r train on the Georgia Railroad caroo
very near htlng wrecked by a log placed across the
Irark at that point. Lncklly the obstruction was dis
covered in time to avcit the threatened disaster by
• he application of tho air-brakes, siring a sadden
« heck to iho train, which was running at the usual
rate rate of speed. This might have been a very seri
ous affair, as all the roaches were filled with passen
gers. It is to lie hoped that tho perjictrator of this
<liat«»!ir*I attempt to slaughter a whole train fall of
human bring-, may Ins discovered, and u just punish
iamt meted out to him.—Antpisla CkronlcU and A«-
fW.
United Static* Circuit Court.—Tbe
first leans* tbs Circuit Conn began it* session on
jc*!entar. Ilia Honor Judge Erskino presiding The
Grand Jar; win organised with Joshua P. Shropshire
a* Foreman. The Jn«lge charged the Jury relative to
t*w Revenue laws, the Enforcement laws, and vari
ous other arts ef the last Congress. The petit jury
sis calk d and qualified. Several Jurors excused. A
number of orders ami decrees tn equity causes were
taken. Attachments were ordered for some defanlt-
ang wlir-ewe*. Court will meet this morning at HI
o clerk.
Jnd •«* Krthlnr, we learn, la biac.'J up by a recent
Visit North, and will doubtles* dispose of the busi
ness before nis Court*, with dispatch.
Im ruovKM ruts.—N otwitbsUniling the cry
of band time# and srarcity of money, many valuable
impiovrmeiitii have just been finished, or sro under
way in Hie city. The Republic Block, fronting the
Kimball lluj«, and extending from Decatnr to Wall
street, is receiving the finishing touches. The block
Is an ornament to Atlanta, and would do credit to
any city. Mr. Lynch** building, corner of Whitehall
and Hunter street*, will soow l*c completed. It is A
flue, showy building. The Clarke building, corner of
IVachir** and Lice stri ct*, adds mack to tho appear
ance of that locality. Messrs. Oliver A Co., have
flnlahcd and moved into their new house, corner of
Ai.tbama and Forsyth streets. Immediately opposite
to then:, Messrs. Chapman Jt Rucker are laying the
ft mi Dilation of their extensive building. Tho block of
Mr. Peck, covering tm* old Washington Hall lot. Is
nearly finished, and that part of the city greatly Im
proved in appearance by it. Judge Pittman has re
sumed work on his building, corner of Loyd and Wall
eUects. In short, numerous business houses and res-
bit non* are being built In various localities.
EsrocRAGK Your Mechawc*.—Do not
wrnd abroad for help, if you have work to do, when
it ran ha done la your own town. JEncotusgs jpur
own honest, industrious, faithful mechanics. They
need all the work they can get. By such a count,
you keep mcaey at home, assist the worthy, and
have just a* good work performed. It Is the only
way to make your town prosper—to support your owu
m-hoots, chnn lies and press. Where there is a di*-
piwitU.n tosend a hundred miles for an article that,
to say the least, could be manufactured aa well at
yonrowu door,: there will always be littleTc
(msiuees done in that place. Tbe churches will 1m*
thinly attended and ail kinds of tabor extremely dull.
Whent vex mechanics are tho best employed, pros
perity !* man; the rocial virtues predominate, and
klnfiiy hrotheriy fediag i» experienced, which Is the
Ike source of urspeskabio bsppisos*.
Whati-ver you have to bj ■ioac, look around and see
»• you* own mechanic# cannot do it. If you have a
house to hulM or a shoe to tap, a saddle to be u
tin wareto mend, a bouse to paint, or a pack of cards
«.»print, jojt look sinning your home folks before yon
s ud khnwd. and if there I* none in your towu capable
of dong the task, it will be time enough to look else-
vr here. It ts a wrong Idea U» think nothing is # ?rviee-
»‘»Ie that i« made at home. Wc know of ssany an in
stance where u.on have refused to parchasq work
made by their neighbor, and sent to a distant city
f.«c the an brim they needed, and paid a third more for
them, when tohohl they have been manufactured and
seat away to sett by the same neighbor* of whom they
refused to purchase.
Let the motto of all be. I will encourage my own
mr-rhacir#. In turn you will be encouraged also,
mutual reeling of good win and kindness will rpring
up la oar midst, and prosperity will be observable in
••very street and In every dwelling.
Citizens’ Meeting.—A Dumber of tbe
Citizens' Club met In DeOivc*a Opera House last
night. Mr. David Mayer h. ? V '•'.air. Proceedings
Of last meeting were read by 8ewo«'y f# r r-*rd],
and a motion were adopted. Tm. i.p-.L <.{ the
Executive Committee, September 5, was read. They
recommend that tit* resolution* of the organisation
be printed In form to be distributed to all concerned.
They recommend that the organization appoint a Fi
nance Committee to consist of three members of the
Cab. Ttey recommend that ths Citizens* Club
should taken© active Interest In the nomination of
candidate* for ths Legitlatore. Report adopted.
The following resolutions were offered by Mr. L. DL
Resolved, The Citizens’ Chib of Atlanta la not a
political organisation and Is declared by its Constitu
tion and By-Laws not to be one; and
Whereas, It has been currently reported that aa at
tempt la to be made to obtain tbe official indorsement
of this club for certain candidates seeking nocalna-
tioxs In this county; therefore
Resolved. That the Citizens’ Club of Atlanta
, members free to
cast their votes at msy In their opinion be br*t.
Resolved. That wadepnestc any attempts to con
signed to
vert the Club into a; political machine,
further the political aspirants of any
i..~ivad. That In the foregoing rreolotioas It Is
_at intended to defeat thepr.acipajobjecta for which
tbe CJnb was formed; but simply to prevent the en-
(renderment of hostile feellngii against the Club, on
the part of tbe friends of the several candi dates now
th-fnre the people. Adopted
The chairman appointed a Finance Committee com-
. need of L. If. Alexander, Captain T. N. Newman,
and Robert Touno',
On motion of Mr. Haas it was resolved that the
President be requested to appoint an equal number
from each ward on the Executive Committee,
Adopted.
Mr. David Mayer addressed the meeting.
Colonel Weill being percent was called upon and
made a short political speech, stating that be knew
cot what else to speak about; stated tint ha would he
short as be war fatigued from a day’s electioneering
that he waa a candidate for tbe Legislature, and
I being present and called upon,
stated that he was a candidate for the Legislature,
wars Democrat, was for harmony and for tbe interest
of hie country, and toi
liberty of bis errantry
raendation of Greeley and Brown.
Mr. Langston
as ao polit'
lives of the
tent.
On motion the
setlsg adjourned.
Ac worth, Ga., September 4,1872.—Edi-
tort Gorutiluiion : First bale new cotton waa received
at Acworth to-day, grown by W. K. Hart, and sold
to B. Lemon & Co., for 91 cents.
Record of Gkk. W. S. Walker.—'With-
out meaning to disparage other candidates, the f needs
or Gen. Walker have adopted this method of present
ing bis claims to the office or Tax Collector as proper
is Itself, and also for the reason that his is disabled
from beseting personally all tbe voters of tbe conty.
General Walker entered the old United States army
from. Mississippi, and served In tbe Mexican war
as Lieutenant in the regiment of Gen oral, then Cono-
nel Joseph K. Johnston. He was brevcited Captain
for gallant condnet In the famous assault upon the
Giatle of Chapaltepcc, the Key of the city of Mexico,
l>eing the first to arise at the flagstaff or the;enemy.
He first came to Georgia in the year 1850, twben he
assisted in the survey of the Savannah river for the
Improvement of tbe harbor of the great seaport of the
State. While there he formed friendships which have
lasted for a life-time.
When the South seceded ho resigned his commis
sion in the United Slates army to share tbe fortunes
of his peoplo.
When Gen. Lee took command of the defenses of
Hontb Carolina, Georgia and Florida, at his request,
Captain Walker waa appointed on his staff, in which
position be rendered important services In close rc-
connoisanceof the enemy's fleet, and In selecting po
sition for the defense of the coast, and In the instruc
tion of cavalry.
Upon General Lee's recommendation ho was ap
pointed Colonel in the Confederate States army, and
assigned to the defense of tbe Charleston and Savan
nah Railroad, in the spring of 18G3, which duty he
performed with great gallantry, successfully repelling
-'try attack for two years.
After tbe battle of Pocotaligo, which President
Davlrf pronounced one of the most brilliant actions
of the war, he was created Brigadier General. It was
here he acquired the name of •• Live Oik Walker.”
from tiur tenacity of hi* defense, and saying that **he
would hold his |MM>ition or aie there.”
'His command was rained to the rank of a division,
and was corape--.il of troops from the States of
Georgia, South Carolina. Virginia and Florida. Among
the Georgia troops nndt-r his command were the regi-
merit-' of Col. G. P. Han Ison, afterward General.
Col. Charlton H. Way, Gen. Ilobt H. Anderson, and
the battery of Raj. Botnar, of tbla city.
ftarly in 1861, he was ordered to Virginia, where he
was assigned to the immulixte command of the
ilefenses of Petersburg. In leading a chsrge against
I be enemy on the SOih of Ifqy. he was disabled by
tnree serious wounds, which caused thp loss of hie
v and the partial paralysis of the right arm.
At the close of the war, Gen. Walker waa scarcely
alfid to nse ids cratches, owing to the disabling wound
of his arm. M
Dcptiredof his profession of arms, which had
THEIiODISVIIiIiECOSVESXIOS OUJB WASHINGTON. IiETTEB jjy TELEGKAFBL
Scenes and Incidents of the
“Straisht” Body.
Tbe Caning Affair—Grant’* stool.
Pi peon.—Hon. Cliarles O’Conor—
Tile \V cat ber—Georgia nralghl.
Onts—'TAo Vermont Election.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
How George Francis Train Went
Out.
Hr. Burt, of lows, moved that the nomi-
mtios by reclamation be reconsidered and
vote by States be now taken. During the
roil call
GEORGE FRA5CIS TRAIN
arose in the mass of delegates and began to
make a speech of objection. Be bad hardly
opened his mouth when there were loud
cries of put him out and he was immediately
pushed out of the door amid considerable ex
citement and loud demonstrations of ap-
provab It was stated last night that Hr.
Train intended to become a part and instru
ment of a plan to break up the Convention.
Qencc his prompt ejection.
A GAT BIRD.
The Chairman—I hare in my possession
that which satisfies me that Charles O'Conor
will accept your nomination. [Great ap
plause.]
Mr. Bird, of Michigan—I in my heart of
hearts rejoice at the fact that he will aeyept.
I FEEL LIKE A MORNING STAR.
I feel it in my very veins.
O’CONNOR DECLINES AND WHAT ENSUED.
Mr. Liddy, of New York—That telegram
lias placed us square in the face of a great
crisis and we are bound to stop and consider.
When tbe nation thought its patriotic repre-
WAsniacrroN, September 4,1872.
The caning affair, in which a Presidential
brother-in-law figured, and the gathering of
Grant’s stool-pigeons at Louisville, are the
uppermost topics here at present I will take
them np in chronological order. First let
me say that the press generally in its editorial
comments has pat the hickory stick which
smote the head of Reed in the office of the
Captol in the hands of the wrong man. It
was not Brigadier General Doorkeeper Dent
the major doimo of the White House, who
assailed the offending editor, bat his
brother, Judge Louis Dent who is a
lawyer and claim agent and the only
brother-in-law out of office. The article in
the Capitol.which was merely a condensation
from the New Y'ork Sun, charged that both
the Judge and General had received money
for exerting their infiaence with the Presi
dent to secure certain appointments. This
may have precipitated, bat was not the sole
cause of the assault. The Capitol had been
particularly severe on the Dent family up to
about a year ago, when Judge Dent called
on Piatt at the latter residence and exacted
from Don a solemn promise that he would
never assail them again. Probably the
fear of some such castigation as his associate
received on Monday induced Don to keep his
sentativesbavc selected their candidate under
God, there is no refusal [Tremendous ap
plause.]
A BASEL.
A long and rambling deltaic followed, ac
companied by intense excitement and al
most incessant confusion. The President's
gavel was in frequent use, as well ns his
Tnice, in commanding order. So soon as
one speaker took his seat, or made any per
ceptible pause in his remarks, various dele
gates would immediately endeavor to ob
tain the ffoor. Points of order, questions
of privilege, offering of resolutions, amend
ments and substitutes, motions to adjourn,
cither tine die or to a fixed hour, followed
each other in rapid succession, and amid
the disorder, the delegates becoming inter-
AUG U13UIUUI, U16 VKCUIU1UW UUCI*
mingled, and loud conveisation and shouted
suggestions being almost constant, a roajori-
became almost impracticable for the
reporters to gather and hold any connected
thread of the proceedings. The President
finally succeeded in restoring order by per
emptorily refusing to entertain any motion
or recognize any speaker until all delegates
should be seated in quiet.
The motion to reconsider the resolution
empowering the National Executive Commit
tee to fill vacancies was carried, and that res
olution adopted.
A delegate moved to adjourn tide die amid
the greatest confusion.
A delegate from Iowa—Mr. President, if
you do adjourn without a candidate you are
contemptible before tbe world.
Cries of •' Let us have a candidate.’
The Chair—If you do adjourn, l wont vote
for either of the candidates.
Mr. Burr, of New Jersey—Mr. Chairman:
am going to make the motion that when
the Convention adjourns it shall be to meet
again to-morrow at 9 o’clock. I have been
in close commnnication with Mr. O’Conor
for more than five weeks. I have been at his
house and his office. I have known that bis
soul was in sympathy with this movement,
bat be has told me that he could not possibly,
for reasons which were private and personal,
accept the nomination which reasons be com
municated to me. I was satisfied that this
determination of Mr. O’Conor was unaltera
ble, and I said to many gentlemen that tills
was his determination too, and that he was
not a man to change bis mind. Heisccrtain-
, in my mind, one of the most remarkable
men in this nation and in the world at this
lime, bat he is peculiar. He is os tender ns n
glass'bottlo when bricks are thrown. When now discovering in the Ejon. Charles
yon tender him the nomination on this ticket ^ Conor. A city journal which aspires to be
7 shrinks from tho rough and tumble of the ‘!' e acknowledged organ of the Admimstra-
ra-uicd a livin' to his family before the war. with
*\ h imp-titod by wound*. *nd with • large family
i* up port, lh* ■:niggb-‘ for Uto ha* been more rerioa*
for him than for mo«t of n*.
e yean ago h* rattled In Atlanta, ha* taken an ac
tive htier.'flt In tho advancement of Sontbern inter
c*i«, ha* baa children b--m among oa and become
!hetou.;hly identified with our people. His present
LOfli l *“
world. Now what are wc here for ? Are
wc here to elevate one man ? I thought I
came here to elevate principle. We have got
a hundred statesmen who sympathize with
us. What school boys, what childbh boys
wcare. We
OUGnT TO BE SPANKED
^ onr mother if wc go back and say because
wc couldn’t have any particular man wc will
uot have any. Let this convention adjourn
until to-morrow at 0 o’clock, and at that time
wc will know whether this dispatch is a lie
not.
ANOTHER PRESIDENT NOMINATED.
Mr. Moreau, of Indiana—We appeal to
you, now, gents, to withdraw, nud let us go
to the country with the name of a gentleman
who is not afraid of the brick-bat of a enm-
>aign. (Applause.) Quits of the convention,
L. life insurance is but temporary, and hr
has hetm notified it will terminate on tho 23d of Scp-
lC With'every qualification to fill the office, hi# election
ili*i lnrini*b<il services and great sacrifice* in the can**
people. would secure to the country a moet
lent office*. *
competent c
Meeting of ctib Democratic Executive
Ctuirna-In pinincc of a call, the Committee
met at the CUT Ball yeaterday moralna, T. W. J.
Hill ia the cti.tr.
llr. T. D. Rice eifered the folio Tin; resolution*,
which were unaaitnonsly adopted:
Wboras*, a petition has been presented to the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of tbe coanty, signed
by many candidate* and citizens requesting that the
polls for the nomination of coanty officers and
bora of tho Legislators be opened in the different pre
cinct* in tli* coanty; therefore be it
Resolved, That the poll* be opened In the city of
Atlanta to each and every known white Democrat ia
the cour.ty. between tho b«isrs of 6A.M. and 7 P. M
a Saturday, the Slot day of September, 1812.
Resolved, That the Justice* of the Peace in each
district (except the city of Atlanta) be requested to
take charge of and control the election in their res
pective disUicts, aud make such detail for assistance
as they msy see fit, aud open tho polls at 8 a. x., and
close the same at <1 r.on the day of tho nomina
tion, and that ike managers of the election in each
diatria see that no persaus vo&e Ifi tho districts
whero they do not reside.
Rcrolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo sent
to the Justices of the Teace in the different districts
outside of the city, as a notification of the same.
Resolved, That the tickets be numbered, aud th*r
name of each voter be registered as In State elections
Resolved, That on Monday following the day of
election, the managers of the different precincts be
requested to meet at the City Hall In Atlanta, for the
purpose of cousolidatisg tho vote and announcing the
Un motion, ths following resolution wss unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members of the Folton
Coanty Democratic Executive Committee, do respect
folly request the ljon. H. V. M. Miller to address at
an warly day, the Democracy of this county apou the
political questions of the day.
On motion of F. P. Kic*, these proceedings ha pub
lished in tbs Democratic papers of tho city.
Committee sd journed.
T. W. J. Hill, Chairman.
J. F. Edwards, Secretary.
<U;OKl.l\ PfiESS IVBVKSiTION.—Iu pUT
suaiKM to the rail of ths President of the Georgia
i'rr*i* iVnventiow, the convention assembled at the
Kiirbitl lti’iisv in tht? city ycst~rd*y at 4 r. w. Ths
G*1 lowing papers were represented:
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel-J H EstlU, proxy
Albany New*—C W Styles.
Athens Watchman—J 1! Christy.
Athens L*nnrr -5 A Atkinson.
Art.axt a CVm*Ttrv tura—I W Avery, WAUemp-
hill, K Y Clarks, W G Whldby.
A«l*auSun~ J. nculy Smith.
Sanderaville Georgian- J. n. Kstill.
Coitogian—B. A. Aagler.
Dawson Journal—S. It. Weston, proxy.
ll.'M'ou ll.tnitf Journal—J. T. Waterman.
TWlbotton Standard—J T. Waterman, proxy.
Griffin S:ar-F. S. Fiuh.
I a(2range Reporter—C. n. C. Willingham.
Macon ffr.t.'Tvr sc—C W. Style*, proxy.
Savaunafc New*—J. U. Ksttil, J. Crimson Harris.
Savaanali Republican—!J. II. Estiil, proxy.
Farm Journal J. F. Shecnt.
Covington Enterprise-J. W. Anderson.
The Cat -H. C. Glenn.
Christian Index—J. J. Toon.
West Court New*—C. II. C. Wilting baas, proxy.
Vic* President Carey W. Styles explained the object
of calling the cotivet tlon. The last Legislators had
uot treated ths pr >» w i tb proper courtesy. That body
of **picnl legislator* had refused to pare the bill
relative to legal advcr.iramenta, and passed one to
tax the press. No future Legislature would look at
U in the same 1:ght as the last. It was time for the
peree to protect i’seif and maintain its dignity. In
catilnc the convention politic* or Colonel Halbert'
Arrival of toe Remains of Father
O'Rxixxt. —‘Yesterday, at 9 o’clock r. a., the passen
ger train from Chattanooga brought down the remains
of the above named gentleman, accompanied by an
escort of twenty gentlemen, who went np to Chat
tanooga for the jmrpoea.
As the train came in with a ear attached, all draped
ia mourning, containing the bedy of Father O'RdUy,
with tbe engine bell tolling, the largest cro*
ever assembled under the Union Depot had collected
together, acd, though unobtrusive, perhaps the most
eloquent tribute that will be paid the deceased were
the sincere tears of hundreds of trowra and children
•yea, and of grown men.
Upon reaching the depot the coffin wss removed to
a hearse and accompxined by a leag possession form
ed under Mr. Mahoney as Marshal, went through
Decatur and Whitehall, and Hunter streets, thence to
the Catholic Church, where the coffin was deposited,
sad during yesterday afternoon large numbers of per
sons visited the church.
Tbe procession was headed by Marshal Mahoney.
Immediately follow!ag him was a carriage contain
ing Fathers Patrick, Quillan and Duggan. Next came
the Udy Angels; next the Alojeics; next Holy Chil
dren ; next Children of St. Joseph's; next theHibcr-
Bias, Firemen, acd a large number on foot and
carriages.
By the Macou train, during the afternoon. Bishop
Pcrsico, of Savannah, amvsd,'al*o Father Lewis,
Savannah, also Father O'Harra, of Augusta.
This morning at 10 o'clock requiem mare will
•nag. after which the body will be conveyed to the
vault prepared for it under ths new church.
rxnmios had no tb.rragfct la h.s cind. The eonven-
a of all
they c l not stand ap to each other, but
agaloat esc bother. He ksd spent
rnooey and tire
_ deaJjustly with
they went back on ihs press worse
Editor* Constitution: As'! see your call
your paper to all who wish to say anything
about cotton, I say this as regards crops in
this part of the couutxy: Cotton is badly
injured w.tb rust and worms, and I also hear
the same from the sv, rronnding coanties-—a
great complaint of their loss in the low prices
of cotton, and their misfortune in buying
ThlS VN Mint XT n-rin’t nlan* mnV .
He would sre tbs
« he paid it. Re
t wealthy and
moral that a Committee f fire
Christ. Carey W. Styles, Ooi. E. T. Clarke,
TMs. and J. T. Waterman.
On motion. President EstUl was added to the
mlttee.
Colonel S. J. Saffo’.d, President of the Alabama
Ft raw Convention, was introduced to the Convention
by President Estiil. and unanimously Invited to a
fiuti in the Contention.
fertilizers. This coanty won’t plant mac i
cotton next year unless the price rises this
fall. They will be so badly bit in paying for
th*ir fflMnn liiftt Itmw vnn’t Iu sKIa mL.
their guano that they won’t be able to raise
cotton next year, so I will lean it to the op-
word—a most unusual thins for him to do—
anil the first trangression of this pledge wa3
on Sunday last, Piatt being at tho Virginia
Spring, and the paper in cbaige of Mr.
Henry Heed. Judge Dent went first to Ban’s
res dence, however, not being aware of his
absence from the city, and there proceeded
to the office of tbe Capitol, where lie castiga
ted Hr. Heed after tbe manner already de
scribed by telegraph. Had Don Piatt been
the victim, tbe verdict here would have been
served him right j ” but as it is, the popular
current sets against Dent There is, moreover,
an apprehension in Radical circles that this
affray will iujure the President somewhat,
as it undoubtedly will. Judge Dent will be
remembered as a candidate for Governor of
Mississippi in 1869, when he was opposed by
the Administration, which threw its influence
in favor of Alcorn. As to the troth of the
charges against him which appeared in The
Capitol, there is no difference of opinion. He
is not believed here to-day to have any in
fluence with the President, though it 13 as
serted that he has offered to exert soch in
fluence for money. The preponderance of
opinion is, however, I think, m favor of his
innocence.
craxt’s stool pigeons.
As I write the charlatans and bummers
who went to Louisville ou passes and money
furnished by Radicals, are taking steps
to secure Grant’s re-clcction. Such is con
fessedly the object of a majority of those in
the Straight-Out movement, and no doubt
they arc well paid for their dirty work. The
.very few respectable men who have lent
themselves to Blanton Duncan’s machin
ations ought to feel ashamed of
tho company they are in. As
docs not seem probable any reputable or sane
man will accept the stool-pigeon nomination,
they might complete their labors fitly by the
selection of George Francis Train and Brick
Pomeroy. If this convention rids the Demo
cratic party of the thorough black-guard who
rejoices in the latter cognomen, it will deserve
a vote of thanks. There is an impression
here in certain quarters, however, that tbe
Greeley ites will succeed in capturing the whole
concern; but that looks somewhat doubtful.
It has been charged, on responsible authori
ty, that Blanton Duncan, who is running the
concern, is openly in the market; bat so far
aa the Liberal party is concerned be should
be left to gafor a song to those who “put np
the job,” ». the Grantiles. Personally, he
couldn't get two votes for pound-keeper in
his own city, and his followers are for the
most part of the same sort
RON. CHARLES O’CONOR.
It is amazing what graces and beauties and
heavenly perfections the Grant papers are
Washington, September 9.—Private dis
patches give 17,000 majority, and a full dele
gation to the Bepublicans. Nothing throngh
the regular channels since the polls were
dosed.
Forrester, recently from New Orleans, waa
arrested here and taken to New York, charg
ed with implication in the Nathan murder.
New York, September 9.—Returns from
Maine come in slowly. The Republicans
claim an increased majority over last year’s
vote in all sections as far as heard from and
the State by about 15,003 majority, also oil
the Congressmen.
Portland, Ha, September 9—At 2 p. w
the tally list in this city showed 2,431 for
Perham, Republican, n$d2.183 for Kimball,
Democrat and Liberal; .Repabliaan majority,
283. In 1871 the vole was: Perham, 2,192;
Kimball, 1,813—being (“Republican majority
of 378.
The polls close at 4 p.m.
The tally at 1 o'clock in this rity stood:
Perham, liepnblican, 1.S89; Kimball, 1,734;
Republican majority, 155. Last year the tal
ly at the same hour showed a majority tho
other way.
At noon Rockland county stood 243 Re-
rahiicanmajority; last year it was 29 ma-
ority.
Later —Rockland gives Perham 310 ma
jority, against 29 last year.
Hale, candidate for Congress from tho
Fifth District, is ahead of the general ticket
This coanty will undoubtedly go Rcpnbli-
can.
Belfast gives Perham 180 majority.
Augusta, Me., September 9.—Knox coun
ty gives a Republican majority for the first
time in ten years. The Rephblicana claim
the re-election of Governor Perh.im by 15,-
000 majority; also the election of five Con
gressmen.
Lewiston, Me., September 9.—A large
vote is being polled. The Republicans are
1 mining. Tho vote here at 1 p. m. stood as
'ollows: Perham. Republican, 847; Kim
ball, Democrat, 433.
Bangor, Mr, September 9.—Bangor gives
Perham, Republican, 1,987; Kimball, Demo
crat, 1033; Republican ntsjority 363—against
last year, Perham 1,459;'Kimball 1,119; He-
tnblican majority 340. j Chamberlain’s ma-
ority in 1868 waa 7Kr. The majority of
forsey, Republican, for. Congress, is larger
than that for Perham. The total vote is the
largest ever polled in the dty. Tally vote
in Portland gives 143 Republican majority.
Official returns not yet announced.
Augusta, Mr, Sept 9—10:30, P. M.—Re
turns covering one-third of the vote of the
State give Perham 9,200 majority, against
6,690 last year. The 5th District, considered
tho only doubtful one,’gives Hale, Rcmibli-
can, a large majority over Pike, Liberal, for
Congress.
Chicago, September 0.—A special from
Sioux City says part of tho hand of Indians
who were in the fight with Major Baker’s
forces in Yellow Stone Valley, came into
Cheyenne agency a few days ago, and re
ported that the fight was vety severe, and
that his troops had lo3t heavily, over forty
being killed and wounded, while the Indians
lost only eleven.
llioy report that Baker is so badly crip-
tied that hegis obliged to return to Fort
311is without having-accomplished the ob
ject of his expedition. General Stanley sent
a detachment back to Fort Rice a few days
since for supplies. They report that just
prior to their departure Sitting Bull sent in a
flag of truce and asked for a parley with
General Stanley, whichwas granted. At tho
interview Sitting Boll declared that if Gen
eral Stanley did not go back he would give
him plenty of fight before he got back to’
the Missouri river. ' *
It is estimated that tljere aje now in the
Yellowstone Valley from 15.000 to 20,000
hostile warriors and Sioux. Trouble is ap
prehended. Many of these Indians are
NonFOLK, Seotcmber 7.—Cotton—low mid
dlings 19]; net receipts 192 bales; experts
coastwise 33; stock 556.
Wilmington, September 9.—Cotton mid
dlings 19}; net receipts 7 bales; exports
coastwise 5; sales 3; stock 154.
Savannah, September 9.—Cotton in light
demand; middlings 19); pet receipts l,<@r;
exports coastwise 1,780; sales 1,033; stock
1,266.
New. Orleans, September 9.—Cotton
shade easier; good ordinary 49] and entirely
nominal; low middlings 20]; middlings 21];
net receipts 2^13; gross receipts 2,895; sales
750: stock 11,SCO bales.
Flour dull; XXX *8S75a8; family $S 50a
9 50. Corn quiet; mixed 58c; white 60c.
Oats firmer at 36u45c. Hay firm at $28*29.
Bran’firm at 97}al0c. Pork doll at $14 25.
Bacon dull and drooping at 8}al0]all}c.
Hants firmer at 18ac'8]. Lard firm; tierce
gore! a«4 gjtgww gotitts,
Stammering Cured.—A Card from See.
R. W. Warren, Potior qf the First Baptist
Church of Atlanta, dorsia :—l have satisfac
tory reasons for believing Dr. N. A. Moses is
a successful practitioner in the specialty to
which he is devoting his time and talents.
A letter from my nephew, Professor Sanford,
of Pcaficld, whose son, Edgar, was, to my
knowledge, an inveterate stammerer, inform
ing me of his entire core by Dr. M., gives as
surance of his ability to core similar cases.
E. W. Warren.
Atlanta, September 8,1872.
eep 8-d&wlt
Beat vadety of Sweet Potatoes, sample of
two ba-acls I
Rest variety of Irian Potatoo, wltlt Baaple
of one bushel Dlcloma
Beat variety F.rld Pra-sample 1 bushel ...Diploma
Best bushel or Oato Diolora*
Best bushel of Bre ........Diploma
Best buehel of Barley..... *" ! “
10J; keg 121. Sugar quiet; *fair to lull fair
Whisky f ~ “
firm at ?9ca$l. ConfFee
Sight par at i
lOlalOfc.
15a2Sfc.
Sterling Exchange 21 Ja23.
premium. Gold 12}.
Charleston, September 0.—Cotton easier;
middlings 19}; low middlings 19; good
ordinary 18al8}; net receipts 939; exports
coastwise 1,554 bales; sales 20; stock 1,299.
LouisviLtiK, September 9.—Tobacco—
sales very light and prices firm. Hemp 14}a
14}. Flax 15}al0 on orders. Flour in good
shipping demand; extra family 6 25a7 00.
Com firm at 59a58. Provisions in good de
mand. Mess pork 13 50al3 75. Bacon—
shoulders 7}; clear rib 101; dear sideslO}.
Packed lard firm; tierce 9}a9}; keg 10}al0j,
order lots a quarter higher. Whisky in fair
demaud at 91.
Litbupool, September 9.—evening.—
Breadstufis firm. Com 28s 9d.Cot-ton closed
heavy and unchanged; shipping at Savannah
or Charleston 10}.
Augusta market*
Saturday, September 7.
Cotton—Spot—Middling 19}al9}; demand
good; receipts 360, and sales 410 bales.
OOTTOSt TRANSACTION* VOU TOT WSRIC—QUOTATIONS
YOU LIVERPOOL NLDDL1XQ3.
Monday, Sept. S....
Tuesday, Sept. 3 280
Wednesday, tept.4..
136
to,it. 6 a*J
1§1.
1BXI9M
l»ii'
19*
19k
ISM
19Kal9tf
Total 1,188 1,427
CONPARATIVS COTTON BTATXXXNT.
Receipts for tbla week of 1871 S3’
Showing an excess this week of.
Sales for this week of t67l were
~(At p:!ces ranging from 17Mu!8M*19k )
Showing an excess this week of.
Receipts last season (1871-S2) to Sept 8 1,014
Receipts the present sauou, to date ‘*41
Showing an excess present season sa far of.... 7 8
date..
Stock on hand this time Ia*t yaar J,
Shipments by railroad ana river during this
week.......
A Cur ST A COTTON STATEXXMT, 8B|*T. 6, 187?.
.Stock on hand September 1,1*72 193
Received tinea to date 1,103
cute
' Jheyennes and Arapahoea from the Platte
Valley, with a large band of Ogailallaa Sioux,
Portland, Maine, September 0.—Port
land gives Perham 2833, Kimball 1J72J
against last yp tr. PerhSmpi93,Kimball 1914.
move that the distinguished chairman of
the convention, a patriot and a stutesman, he
declared lty acclamation the nominee of the
convention for the Presidency of the United
States. (Great applause).
The motion was agreed to amid the wild
est applause, Mr. Moreau patting the ques
tion. Three cheers were thereupon given for
Hon. Jas. Lyons, of Virginia.
Mr. Moycau—I move that this convention
adjonm sine Ui>a.
TER PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION ALL OliANT
MEN.
Mr. Fisk Conrad, of Pennsylvania, felt a
patriotic ardor, which wanted to be let off by
means of oratory. He attempted to speak
several fimes, but was choked down by the
chairman—for chat reason we were unable
to see, at the lime, ffionab iaiftf djiKdosures
show the object very plainly. At length,
after a number of ineffectual attempts to get
hearing tho ebaitman hod him put ont of
uic room. Mr. Conran is infcnnnt, and de
nounces the action of the chauinan iu.d the
silence of the body which permitted it He
says his object was to expose tho treachery
of the Cameron-Uaitronft tbisyea of his
■wn State.
The Pennsylvania delegation was com
posed of all Grant men excepting himself,
not one of whom ever intended to vote for
tho nominee of this convention. Their trans
portation to this convention was obtained
and paid for by the Grant people. His own
and those of dvc others, each representing
a district in Pennsylvania, he procured in the
office of the Grant Btato Central Committee
of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, comer of
Eighth and Walnut streets, over a well known
tailoring establishment. For this transporta
tion he had an order from Sipes, Chairman
of the Bourbon State Central Committee of
lion at the National Capital, has fallen des-
icrately in love with the honofale Charles.
It really seems to be floundering over
.head and ears in its hopeless passion.
The editor devotes a column of sigh
ing editorial in praise of tho peerless
inamorata. Mr. O’Conor, ho says, “as a law
yer is second to none at the American or any
other bar.” True for yon. “Wc would in
finitely rather bet on his election than on
that of the cx editor of the Tribune.” Well,
who is to hinder yon? Go in and lose. We
arc farther told that Mr. O’Conor is “a
thoroughly honcat man; ” that he “has
always lieen opposed to corruption in pnbiic
life;” that “his associations are all of
tho highest character;” and laslly, that
“a triangular contest for the Presidency
would make the campaign exceedingly ialcr-
. . ..epub-
lican, 3371, Pittsburg 2379. The rote for Rep
resentative to Congress, is Burleigh, Rcpubli:
can, 2875, Cliljurd 2821, hejqg a majority of
184. against a majority for Lynch Republican
! n 1870 of Q17. ’ . ■
Portland is Kimball's residence, nntj it will
be seen ho runs ahond of the Congressional
ticket Ten towns give Perham 7,051, Kim
ball 6,025, a republican majority of 42(1
against last year.
These towns in 1863 gave for Governor
tho Repn’dican candidate, 5’905, the Demo
cratic candidate 6,00’), being a majority of
1,812, then against 420. Now Eastport gives
Perham 440, Kimball 184. Hale for Uou-
gress 348, Pike.) 78. Pike resides at East-
port ■ 1 "
158 towns give an aggregate vote of 70,284,
n which Republicans have a majority of
1,856, against 7,967 last year, an increase of
True for you, agaiu, dear tirantite ’vvb a-™.- a__. . „ „
cr—very binsereolitigli to yon, whose ’ September !).—Ex-Governor
quilWrivcr—very’linteiebtiiigi’ to you, whose
only hope lies in dividing the 'forces now
arrayed against you. By the way, your fond
love for O’Oonor blinds you to the faults
Curtin, who liaj becij tenjovpd from Brook r
lyn to this city, is again In a critical condi-
you once saw in hint. You condemned Mr.
Greeley for going oa the bail bond of Presi
dent Davis, but you salavcr with praise the
man who was the counsel of Mr. Davis
and who wograainly instrumental in inducing
Mr. Greeley to become one of the bondsmen.
The “organ” should transfer its fickle passion
to Blatant fjancan, who floats so gracefully
on the surface of the Graht puddlp;
——'8 SEASONS.
I think it is old Festus who (ays that we
live in deeds, not years, and should “count
time by heart-throbs.” Ball know a journal
istic young man who has a chrimometical
trick fa? more original than that He
measures Ute"hp-rr:i ,,I time iy tljS Stylo of
drinks that are ; perfectly ia season. He di
vides the tolling year Into threo parts—the
hot-whisky season, the lime-punch season,
and tho ueaio^ tiS drought. The days on
which he may not imbibe one or the ether of
these two potations are to hiln dies now, and
stand empty and accursed iff the calendar.
Lale in the Siring l;e mournfully re
marked to ' me that the iiQt-puncn sea
son was nearly over, and hie feared
a grey; gulf of tune would intervene
between then and lime punehoa, owing to the
fickleness of the weather and the backward
ness of things generally. In the hottest of
the days I saw the smile of content renewed
upon his face. Whilst he manipulated a
on, having been prostrated by the large
number of visits from indiscreet persons.
The new statuo of Walter Scott, designed
for tho Central Park, arrived hero, from
Europe, last Saturday.
Berlin, Prussia, September 9.—The dis
orderly portion of the population of Berlin
>ok occasion, during the grand parade on
iturday last, to create many disturbances,
'ne party of riotous characters; enraged' at
the advance in the prjee of beer by Hoff &
Co., made an attack upon their brewery aud
completely wrecked it, -The polio* were
compelled to charge on tho crowd with drawn
swords, and were not dispersed until many
tersona were wounded and a still larger num-
ter arrested.
Geneva, Swiz.. September9.—Tt is rumor
ed (hat' the srbitfahun naa awarded the
United Statos three add a half million ster
ling
Atlanta, Sept 9,0 o’clock, r. m.
Crops.—Tho corn crop is a good one all
over tho country. Complaints from some
sections of the cotton-growing regions still
come in of rust, caterpillar and worms, and
doubt in many localities the crop has been
down. Still wo And no reason to change
our figures of some two r^foUs since, and
onlinue to estimate the crop at 3,500,000
bales. Continued depredations by worms,
rust, eta, or a short season, may cat down
these figures.
There has teen it)oro or less complaint
during tho past week of a light trade among
most of opr merchants.
Stocks and Bonds.—Market dull.
The trade in bagging and ties have opened
pretty well, vfith prospect for large sales in
botharlicies.
Meats and Lard arc quiet, with a fair
consumptive dnmaud,
Flops ia steady at a slight decline from our
week’s report.
ConN is only iu moderate stock and held-
desirctoecU.
Tobacco!—A Tory good trado considering
warm weather and tightness of the money
market.
Factory G^odo are dull, and purchasers
holding off, anticipating n decline.
Scuars are steady with a good demand.
Stock.—Horses and mules are being
brought to the city, with a fair demand for
ser.sor,.
Country Produce,—A pretty good sup-
of the various kinds of produce in mor-
thc
ply (
keL
lime punch, and joyfifljy contemplated the
mercury, as4t bubbled itt the thud t
Pennsylvania. TJiat order was obeyed by
tbe State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, Bob
tbe State Treasurer of Pennsylvania,
Mackey, who is well known as one of Came
ron’s sulj rets.
The hand of music that accompanied the
delegation was furnished and paid for by the
same Grant peop'e, and bis little banner that
was carried by George Mountjoy is the same
that designated the seats in the Radical Con
vention of the 5th of June, of the Pennsyl
vania delegation that nominated U. 3. Grant,
and which was presided over by Thomas
Settle, the rebel of North Carolina This is
the sum and substance of what Mr. Conrad
intended to say had the President allowed
him to proceed, and he assures all of his
Democratic friends that what be states here
are facts, all of which ho is prepared to
prove.
trb convention only had 362 delegates.
Mr. Van Allen, of New York—Mr. Presi
dent: The Commiltee on Credentials beg
leave to present the following report: “From
a careful examination of the credentials pre
sented, we find three hundred and sixty-two
delegates present to this convention. This
committee begs leave further to report that
tliey have prepared a foil list of the names,
, __ story of a
thermometer, he landed the virtues of the
limed draught, and assured me that no mix
ture
“Not that Nepenthes which the wife of Thoul,
In Egypt. H*vc to -lore from Helena
V.'x; of Bitch i-owcr to etir up joy ”
a fellow as that sort of stuff at twenty
cents per guzzle. The recent sudden charge
in the weather has slacked his lima business,
and chaos has come again. He was seen for
a brief space at a restaurant, yesterday,
where ho' w*e anxionsiy enquiring of a
Iew York, September 6.—Tbe World put-
lished a letter from Man ton Marble ridiculing
reports of his declining beaiui.
The committee tb mforih tj’Conor of his
nomination will meet him 1'ucsday. He
stated to a renqrtef yesterday that fie consid
ered office seeking une qf the objects Qf the
day, and he had made up his mind not to go
]nto that business.
The Herald, World and Tribune think the
State ticket a very good one.
The Times is confident that it will be badly
beaten and thinks the nomination of Kerron
“^M^U^moastiieVisi.
tor General of the Doniican Order in America,
lies at the point of death.
Syracuse, N. Y., September 6.—The two
conventions adopted harmonious resolutions,
met in joint session, and adjourned sine dii.
The resolutions declare that the eohd;tic_
of the co on try is suoh as to demand this
Cotton firm at- 18Jal9.
Exchange.—Buying at par; selling ] pre
mium.
Financial.—Money market stringent; wc
quote money at 14 per month. Gold buying
111; ceiling at 113. Silver buying at 105;
selling at 108.
Bonu3 and Stocks.—Georgia 6s 72a74; 7s
S2a84; new Georgia bonds at the State Treas
ury $1. Atlanta city bonds, 7s, 73a75; 8s
3aS5. Augusta 83aS5. Georgia Railroad
stock 04o90; Georgia Railroad bonds 95a93.
Atlanta aud West Point Railroad stock
90a93; Atlanta and Ijrest Point Railroad
bonds 94a00. Macon and Western Railroad
stock 9Ca93. Atlanta National Bank stock
120.
sacrifice of'past prejudices; the tone of (he
administration has been lowered; tho civil
nrvico has grown corrupt; tho military
tower is *e»a:t. -
bar keeper whether' that worthy did not
honestly think this tumble in the temper
ature would bring on the hot wlusky
season much earlier than usual. The Del
thic answer,‘(That’; what I was a-wonder-
ng,” seemed to calm the troubled spirit, and
be disappeared from view until farther no
tice.
GEORGIA’S STRAIGHT-OUTS.
A gentleman remarked to me last evening,
“Alex. Stephens is making great headway
with his Straight-Out movement in Georgia
He will cany at least 18,000 votes." That
will aid very materially in turning
the State over to Grant, I remarked. “Of
js toq rpadijy resorted to; 'the
bureaus at Washington have become centers
of favorileism aud jobbery, and the Southern
States, under a system of military repression
a id dictation, have been subjected to robbery
and waste which have already imposed upon
coarse,” was the reply. There is no disput-
hold his own opinion; and
which are herewith annexed.’
The report was concurred in.
A GBAST EDITOR WORKING IN THE CONVEN
TION.
Daring the struggle over the nomination
for the Vice Presidency, McOuiiagh, of the
St Louis Democrat, who was deeply inter
ested in the success of Grant in Indiana,
electioneered pretty warmly for Edgirton.
CoL Duncan observed the shrewd, wily log-
roller at work, and being in favor of Adams,
went over to McCnlUgh.
• M ack,” said he, “ yon are not a delegate,
and if you don’t quit icterferring, I will call
the attention of the convention to the fact”
“But I want to help Grant in Indiana,”
persisted Mack.
“This is not a Grant convention,” said the
Colonel.
Mack looked np in his face with a sort of
qnisical smile, and said in a confidential tone
*• Pelt a xr nnwr whlt’e fhn nea n(
ing the right to , .
R any prefer Grant to Greeley they are of
course ires to assert that preference. But I
should think the ' South had had
enongh of Grant The Tribune has bat
tled in behalf of the righto of the
Southern people for many months past, and
is so battling now. I don’t see why we need
concern ourselves with what it said in other
days. l[r- Grce’ey has been a true friend of
the South, and bis election will sonnd the
death knell of carpet-bagism and inaugurate
peace and trnnqaillily in all tbe land. And
yet these so-called Straight-Outs will labor in
behalf of Grant’s re election.
them nearly four hundred millions of debt,
depressing industry and hindering immigra
tion, and by destroying their credit, exposing
the country to shame arid contagion of re
pudiation.
Baltimore, Md, (September 0.—The
schooner McGee, with three passengers and
twenty-seven of the crew fit the steamer
Beinviile whichwas recently burned-at sea,
arrived at this port this morning.
Mansfield, Ohio, September 6.—An ex
cursion and a regular express train collided.
Five were killed and twenty-eight wounded.
No Southerners veil) the list except Beach.
Harris, of Looisrilie. was killed.
Meghowaka, Ind., September 6.—The
business portion of the town horned.
London, Eng., September 6.—Tbe rinder
pest has appeared among the Yorkshire cattle.
Telegraphic Markets.
New York, September 9.—Cottop weak;
sales 810 bales; middling uplands 22; Orleans
Pshaw, now. Colonel, what's the use of
talking that way to me. That’s too thin.
The convention is either for Grant or Grec-
lejr, and yrmknow you are not for Grcelcg.
to tell outsiders, but it wont to talk
to an old stager like me.”
Col. Duncan looked at him for a moment
with “speculation in his eyes” acd walked
off. not too soon, however, to hear Mark’s
parting shot
eRrsnt n
THE VERMONT ELECTION
did not excite any very great interest here.
It may be confessed that the returns thus
far received arc disappointing. There is not
the falling off in the Radical vote that was
looked for. Our party organs are in many
cases to blame for exciting hope which can
not bo realized, thus causing disamtointment
and dispon.iency. The Patriot intimated
yesterday that the Liberals might carry
Maine. That is not possible yet, many
people will think so, and feel very badly
wben they learn that it has gone by several
thousand the other way. It is not well U
count your chickens before they are hatched,
and it is exceedingly foolish to count chick
ens that are not to be hatched at all.
Tommy Hauck.
sales for future delivery to-day,
19,000.bales,;as follows September, 19 Xl-lfla
20]. October, 194*19]. November, 19al9J.
December, il9]al9 5-10. January, 19 11-lfia
19J; February 20]a20{. March 20Ja20L
Flour inactive and unchanged. Whisky
heavy at 92]. Pork doll and nominal. Lard
firm and active at 8]a9]. Navals steady
Tallow heavy at 81*9 5-10. Freights
firmer.
Money opanedjhective at 0, hut closed
4. Exchange 8. Gold quiet but firm
13]al3f. Governments steady. -States
steady. Tennessecs somewhat easier.
Later—81s 15; 62s 13]; 64s 13}; 65s 14;
new 12]; 67s 12]; 02s 13; ncjr 5* 10} ; 10-40;
74. JTennessee Gs 731; new 73. Virgin
~ ' ‘ ferred 1
Grant pays for this thing, and he bus i
right to be considered.”
A boat Women.
Tbe figures show one widow to every 800
inhabitants in San Francisco.
IVU uv-o. jwi, ou A mu ItAVC U MJ UIC UJP
tion of others. Publish for the pleasure of
your friends. John A. Simms,
Rev. J.M. Davis,
_ T. G.-Hatss.
These statements apply to the section along
the line of Gwinnett and Jackson counties.
Tbe com crop is good.
September 3,1S72.
John A. Simms,
L. H. Brand.
Nearly 8,000 women are engaged in boot
and shoe making in Philadelphia.
An English paper of recent date gives an
account of 500 women in the brick garth
Seaton colliery.
It is a common thing- to Wisconsin for
women to ride astride. They ntay be seen
tims mounted in all the large towns.
It is reported that the women of Nan
tucket have formed a dub for the purpose of
securing husbands for its members. There
are ten men to that town to one woman, and
the idea is to raffle for the men.
Cap London is spoken of as the! orgeat rity
to the world; as covering one handled and
twentv-two square miles of ground; as being
ten miles in length, and over six in breadth
and as containing nearly four millions of
inhabitants. Still we have no adequate con
ception of its vis tn ecu. We most resort to
comparison to comprehend iL Tbe four mil
lions of inhabitants of London, then exceed
the combined population of New York.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, St Louis, Chicago
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Boston, New Orleans’.
Ban Francisco, and Buffalo. To feed this
multitude requires, among other items, five
million four hundred thousand barrels of
floor, and three million four hundred thous
and animals—bollocks, sheep, calves, and
hog—for the London markets, irrespective of
immense quantities of game and It is
almost a nation in itself, this wonderful, gi-
gantic,OYergrown giant of a city,—Recharge-
6s 45]; new 5L Consols 50]; deft
Lq lisiana 0s 50; new 45. Levee Os 60; ditto
r<»70. Alabama Ss 83; 6s 50. Georgia Os 70;
7s 85]. North Carolina* 33]; new 20; special
tax 12. Sooth Carolinas 50; new 241
April and October 23]. *
Boston, September 9.—Cotton—middling*
—” receipts 311 bales; sales 300;
22];
stock .
Augusta, September 9.—Cotton nominal-
middlings 19]; net receipts 300 bales; sales
410.
Mobile, September 9.—Cotton—mid-
19}; net receipts 313 bales; exports coastwise
60; sales 20; stock 1,691.
Pmt.SDKi.pnii, September 9.—Cotton-
middlings 29*33}
Memphis, September 9.—Cotton—mid
dlings 21]u21]; net receipts 204; shipments
UllUkJ S(Af«(AI, uct A
183; stock 1,500 bales.
Galveston, September 9.—Cotton—good
ordinary 17}; net [receipts 982 bales; sales
400; stock. 8,661
Baltimore, September 9.—Cotton—mid
dlings 22c; gloss receipts 31 bales; ex
ports coastwise 00; sales 195; last evening SO;
Stock276bales.
Avoid the Perils of the Season.—Au
tumn, although the most radiant portion of
the American year, has its drawbacks. The
heavy evening dews and morning vapors and
the great disparity in temperature between
the night and day, give rise to many painful
distnrbanccs of tbe bowels, such as colic,
cholera morbus, diarrhea* and dysentery.
Tho digestive organs are also unfavorably
affected by tbe change of season, and dyspep
tics generally suffer most severely during the
fall. Derangements of the liver are likewise
common, and miasmatic fevers prevail in
newly-setticd districts and low-lying and
marshy localities. These unpleasant contin
gencies of tho season are no(, however, una
voidable. By strengthening, toning and reg
ulating the system with Hoetettcr’s Stomach
Bitten even the most delicate may escape
them. At the expiration of summer all the
bodily powers are in a somewhat exhausted
state’ They require the wholesome stimula
tion which this genial vegetable invigorant
supplies. Under its renovating influence the
nervous energy which tho wilting heat of
July and August had kept in abeyance er
nrtiaily extinguished, crops out afresh; tho
: litccid muscles recover their elasticity; the
appetite takes a sharper edge; the processes
of digestion and assimilation become more
rapid and perfect; the spirits-rise, and the
whole organization acquires its maximum of
activity and resistant power. Even per-ons
of comparatively feeble constitutions, wben
thus fortified against the perils of the season,
will have little canse to fear a visitation from
any of the disorders to which we have re
ferred. As a protection against miasmatic
fevers and all epidemics engendered by ma
laria Hostetter’s Bitters msy be justly pro
nounced not only unrivaled but unapproarhed
Look well to the label and trado mark, as
there are many counterfeits and imitations in
the market. septlO deodlw&wlL
Diploma
rr.usw |v.
Best barrel Sugar from Sorgho, China or
African Cane Dtoloma
Beet barrel of Syrep from sumr cane.. . — -
largeet jrlela of Sjrup from eamo cane par
Jieid of oinoto per' . .W'irtpit*,*
Be*t jleldof Heels per acre Diploma
licet yield of Turnips per s,cre Diploma
CLASS V.
Beet Wheel Flour, not lea* than 1<» iTm....Diploma
Bust Corn Meal, uot Ium uum lu© )m...... .'.Diploma
Best Gr:t£, not lose than lOOlbs Blplom
DEPARTMENT B.
CLASS I.
For best Stallion raison in tbe county Mploms
CLASS n-riORSE3 OF ALL WORK.
BestStallton over 4 roars old Dloloai*
KMVtnrt her! Nlallnn otee r.,.„ ~
bjsajfar t ,
:,t SeS? rlS'i'Ii ,K ,l 'T Uo = , 'rtri.-rtaV
S™? 5 ! not i’.&tt thaa ten approved n-
DEPARTMENT I
the Culture of i
tbeCulmr.of wtS'-llfiSKS
P a*nd rSiS^^’. ,b,C “ :t ° reor
BorUKbenfMvm ii»
Safe* '“os. wttndo
•cripUon and estimate of machinery
wSSSTtf” U PrfPsration r 0 , p; „
tho Improvcrnc-* of
Land by the tuning In of green crops
r ln n CO ? p *rt* on «lth other xnStasfiV
Second best SUliou over four year# o!d Diploma
Best Ktt lion over threo years old Diploma
Second brat Stallion over three years old... .Diploma
£2
An Essential or Loveliness.—'To be en
tirely beautiful the hair should be abundant
and lustrous. This is absolutely essential to
complete loveliness. 'The pmst
Atlanta IMisacPiB* Current.
[OOnaXCTSD VULTi]
Constitution Office, |
; regular fea
tures, the most brilijant complexion and pear
liest teeth fail of theif due effect if the hair
be thin, dry, or harsh- On the contrary the
plainest face, if it be but surmounted by lux
uriant and sifleen tresses, is apt to impress
the beholder with A sense of actual beauty.
That crowning ornament of her sex is, hap-
)ily, within tho reach uf lovely woman, and
xsing as discriminating as She is lovely, she
long ago discovered that Lyon’s Kathairon
was the sore means of securing it. No prep
aration for the hair ever njoyed a tithe of its
popularity, and no won ter, since it produces
such gratify icg results Applied to the wttstp
and barren places of the scalp, \\ fructifies
and enriches them with a new and ample
growth. It is not, of course, pretended that
t will do this if tho capacity for reproduc
tion is extinct, but so lung as it remains that
wonderful rchabilitant will assuredly prop
agate tho germ of (bB hair iuto'lite and’ac-
tivity. “ eeptlO-dcodlw&wlt
Harmless as Bummer Dew, yst in the
highest degree disinfectant and pnMrvative
Sozodont keeps the teeth always healthy and
spotless, au5 lb» gums ruddy and free from
canker. ' septlO-deodlw&wlt
Drt Goons.—Cambrics—glazed 9all; pa
per 13}al4. Bleached Cotton 9o21. Cotton-
ades20a25. Qinghaius—heavy 13aIC. Tick-
Btmptoms of Liver Compla;rt and of
Bomb of ths DfsBAsua I’aoDucao by it.
A fallow or yellow color of ?kin, i r yellow
ish brown spots eti the faco and other parts
of tho body; dullness ert( dr..trainees with
frequent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad
tasto in mputh, drynces of throat and inter
nal heat; palpitation, iq many cooes a dry,
teasing cough, wjtli sore throat; unsteady
appetite, a raising of food, and a choking sen
sation in throat; distress, heaviness, or
bloated or full feeling about stomach and
s dcs, pain in -i ies, back or breast, and about
shauldtrs; colic pain aud soreness through
bowels, with heat; constipation, alternating
with frequent attacks of diarrhata; ttjlcs. flat
ulence, nervousness, cqlduses of extremities;
rush of tdaod to hpdd, With symptoms of ap-
popiexy, numbness of limbs, especially at
night; cold chills alternating with hot flushes,
kidney and urinary difficulth-8: fcmale'weak-
ness and irregularities, with fullness, low
spirits, unjociaoihty ai\d g[opmy forebodings.
Only a few of the above symptoms are likely
to be present in any cusp at ouo time. All
who use Dr. Bierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery for liver complaint and its complications
aro loud in its praise. Sold by all druggists
everywhere. septlO-deodlw&wlt.
Dr Tun's Hair Dye is warranted harm
less; leaves no ridiculous tints | Imparts a
natural glossy color lo Whiskers, Hair and
Moustache. septlO-deodlw&wlt
HON. DAWSON A. WALKER’S
APPOINTMENTS.
country :
lowing timessnd places, to-wit;
Thursday, tjept. IS .^GreeBsbsro, Greene county
Saturday. A6pt 14.. ......Athena, Clarks county
Monday, Sept. 1C..; Jefferson, Jackson countv
Tuesday. Sept 17 DauitlaviUe, Madison county
Wednesday, Sept. 18 Hartwell, Hart county
Thursday, Sept. 13 Carnesville, F*anKUn count?
Friday, Sept 90 *. .'.Homer, Banks county
Best Mare tour jeara old and over Diploma
Second beat brood Mare, four jears old.... Diploma
Ika: Brood with Mult Colt by her
_ side... Diploma
®**t Oeldlnz ..................Diploma
Best Filly, uircc years old Diploma
Brat Filly, two years old Diploma
........Diploma
Best Filly, one year old....
CLASS III—HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.
Best Stallion, over four years old Diploma
Second best Maliinn. nvrr fnnr vn'nt n!,l
Second best btaiiion, over four vc&rs OuL^.Diploma
Best Stallion, over throe years old Diploma
Second best Stallion, over three years old.. .Diploma
Brat Stalliou, over two years old Diploma
Best Stallion, over one year old Diploma
Beet Brood Marc, with colt by her side Diploma
Second best Brood Mare, with colt by her
Diploma
Diploma
CLA C S IV.
Best and largest Jack, with certificate ap
proved by the Executive Committee....Diploma
Best aud largest Jennet, with the earne r*
quisites Diploma
Pest pair of Mnles, matched Dip
Best single ltule Dip
Best Mule, two years old m«,
Best suckling Mule colt, era months old... .Diploma
DEPARTMENT C.
CLAMS I—DKVOSK.
Best Bull, three years old or upwards.... Plate or 15
Best Cow, three yean old or upwards.... Plate or ^
Best llcifer, two to three years old Piate or
Beat Heifer, one lo two years old Plato or
CLASS II—DURHAMS.
Best Bull, two years old or upwards. riate or
Best Cow, threo year* old or upwards....Plate or
Best Heifer, two t© three years old Plate or
Best llcifcr, one t© two years old Plate or
CLASS III—AYRSHIRE*.
Best Bull, two years o'id ©rupwards Plate or
Best t ow, three years old or upwards... Plato or
Best Heifer, two to three years old Plate or
Rest Heifer, ©as to throe years old Plato or
CLASS IV—ALDKRSEYS.
Best Bull, two years old or up wards.... Plate or
Lest Cow, three years old or upwards,.,. Plate or
MSS*** tfr ,° years ok Ptato or
Beat Heifer, one to two years old Plate or
CLASS V—BRAHMIN CATTLE.
Beet Bull Mato nr
CLASS VI-ANY BREED.
Beat Bull of any brood p|a»o
Beat U>w of any breed lfekc
Hrsf IIaIIa. nn „ .....
»U
For Reporter the moet pruttaiuo Farm... i»o o 2
•j*c; the namlicrof acses ihc-nlttatiou* ~
full details m cvvry respect; whole net
profits upon di Uu mining the question o*-
mvmo.tiaxatu.bh.fya: ttt'Urfta.
rewranent. la baiUisxa and rtcwaa
of woodlauds arc not to be conFifUf-ti .
l nTt T : T? 1 *? ,he SSn*
vatcdhmd J* 1 °* ,y lbo Tstinc *** caltt
For the best i£e>ay selling fevth the l«est
Commercial FvrUffter, Ute facts anil
j, " . — — nmmmmVH VJ «i. VAIMTI-
wao *“ lt of fvrtiliaor
;r. « y —— t.iut iwuitnr.
With its oombteatJonr, ts best adapt*-•,
to Com—what to Cotton—to Whca
_ to otbercrotta ... ,
^--Btptora*
11-pUt ns
depart ment j
r;.o\viN<i match.
1. Best plowing by a White Man ..... _
J* Djowm* Ivy at FreedmanS
1 ^ , i. 0 X”5df* w “ u,Bay ’ '™‘‘C " *
1 “to'ifes*,#*.*** ot
”ria*b»* Freed b£.
"•gSHtestsaBT-
*ojk. J* d’STSi.TSSSSl reciS:
DEPARTMENT k.
For best Composted Manure, aa to quantl-
co* mode and mater ai to In;
GRAND PREMIUM.
w-TJriT.K pro . au ‘“ i tuost product: vo
Fgy*»«a«eoatfffr atrard u.6«Sau,, n
M-toiteam) to cater h r October.
. $50 00
SPECIAL BHEM1U*.
By Meador fi Bro.:
POr MuS^ty. 4P< * * OC 07 TOt * CCO -Oo-
ByC. H. Strong.-
For Uic best jisJd of Cotton per acre, by tho
Best Udfcr, one to two years oifl! .!!*!!.” I^ate cr
Beet Heifer, two to thrcQ yews old Plate or
cf 100 pounds ^ ChappcH’sChaia-
sep8-dfitAwVt"
OLA S3 VII—GRADES.
Plata or
Cow.... Piate or
Brat Milch Cow (uot less than four gal-.
U “ R ro ™d- -..;;.--.W«e or
NOTICE.
Second beet Cow ,
CLASS VIH-WORK OXEN,
heel joke or Working Oxoa, to bo toted
pnikogroncd Plate or
Produce or Milch Cow. tor ten days, ia
tho months of M.yaoi SoptiSoer, to
bo given, stating rood, etc
V, ffy*.® 0 * OtfaSUi day of
, i'SSSS®! i s^svrss&
8 “‘T<JO»«> , l>o , tiia. Marks—cro;i mid r:it^tn"uis
to h«
twthy WoUflcd to appear before me.
DEPARTMENT D.
CLASS I-MERINOE3.
I ^?2i.gIfnS c ^J!i ri b ® Satordaj the l<Lh
1 OT pretatire of tbeukernp.
[Gabriel Walter.
aepS—d&wlt
BatBuck .....Plats or f9 IGEOBGIA, Fatlton County.
Beat Eure "• - > -
....riate or s
CLASS a—NATIVE GRADES.
flat Back puto or
^*0 Plato or
CLASS 111—LONO WOOL.
Boat Buck ptato or
Best Ewe nut, or
OBDraasr'a Orr.ct, Bqtlcmbit tth, wnr~
hams, late of eald coanty deceased: §
* * persons concerned aro hereby notlflol to Vh«
objections, on or before tho first Monday (iu
I aeXt% lcUcr * W,U h® BMOtcd the
DANIEL PITTMAN,
CLASS IV—FAT MUTTON.
Beet Ten, uot less than qvo l^d riate or
DEPARTMENT E.
CLASS I--ESSEX.
J®" Plate or 3 8
Beat Sow piate or ~ -
Best lot of Pigs, n©t leas than tlx, three
months old or
CLASS II—ORA SUERS.
Brat Boar Pl&ieor
Dost Sow Plato or
Bust let of riffi. not less than six, three
threo mouths old Plate or
eep7—w30d
Printer’s feel
GEOKCIA, Falton Conutv.
ORnccxnr’sOirrtrx, September ith, ft.,
sppHedfor Ictterc uf ad:
• I strati on cn the estate of Joun M o". ; i
of MtdoMinlj. d-noMStr ,
rep7-w.w flA-MELPnri’M 3 O r rdi^ T .
foe f t
CLASS IV—CHESTER WHITES.
Brat Boar
Best sow
Best lot of Pica, not less than six, throe
months old ...Plate or
CLASS Y—ANY BREED.
Best Boar pm® or
Plate or
GEORGIA] Fulton County*
Conor or Ordihaut Scptranbor Sth, I
Pin in nr • I T° ni *?£* ,Al, *s a W ,,,< * f«r lellert of admin
sissr* «• ^ - -
thrfi t * xch7 ****** »<>
?*. °* beToem thefl
loUm.wlll be gru.
Best ’•low rute
Beat lot of Pigs, s!xmonths old or less..Plate
CLASS VL
Best Pen or Fat Hogs oj cither or the
above classes, nottetsHnaiS in pen Diploma
Larseat and Fattest Hogs, considering age. .Diploma
CLASS ViiL
Largest and Fattest Hog
CLASS IX.
For taqpat cotlecHoa foultrj exhibited Diploma
Best Fowls exhibited—one variety
CLASS X.
Greatest variety of Honey from oca
Swarm of Bees, with f u.i account of
management aud protection against
the moth, eid, tne Honey to be
shown upon the Fair Ground, and the
quantity certified to pi&te or ft
DEPARTMENT V.
CLASS L
ballAozcn Earns, regard’er, of ago.. Plato or
Beet half dozen Sides. rcganUc** of *ge..Plato or
Beat halt dozen ShoSders, regardless or
Plato or
Baturday, Sept. 2>‘....C^srksville, Haberahamcounty
Monday, sept. SI Cleveland, White county
Taesday, Sept 84.: Dahloneea, Lumpkin eounty
Thursday, Sept. 86 Daweoavillo, Dawson connty
the applicant.
aep7—w4w
GEORGIA] Fulton County.
ScptemhwS, ins.
administrator os Mm, retiuu of
IIEL PITTMAN, Ordinarf.
GEOKGIA, Fultou Csnnly
Oumtaai’a Ornci,
Friday, bent
ingsf
Pbikts.—'Wamsutta 9; Bedford 9;*Amos-
keag 10; Arnold lffAlbiona 11}; Spragues
11}; Richmond 11}; Dunuclls 11}.
Paotobt Goods.—EfU]fa Homcstics-'
Granite vilie, 7-b, iff; Tnon, 7-8,11}; Augnsta
7-8,11}; Granitevillo, 44,18; Trion, 4-4, 13;
Augusta, 4-4, 13; Granitevillo, 8-4 9i;
Augusta, 3-4, 9}; light osnsburgs 14; heavy
06naburgs 17c; Yanu tl 60,
Bagoing and Tiki—Gunny 17; magnolia
and other Western brands 18}al9; doable
anchor and Ludlow 19. Tics 8]a9.
Flour.—Fancy $9 .60; Ultra family
|S uOsS 75; family $8 03o8 25; superfine
$5 50u6 50.
Grain.—We quote white com 83a90; yel
low and mixed 7Sa80. Wheat best quality
$1 45*1 55; common Georgia red $1 40.
Oats 55aG0. Ryel 25afl 50. Barley $1 10a
♦1 15.
Hay.—Western timothy $37a38; Georgia
now crop $30a35.
GROCKRIE3.—We quote: Sugars—Crushed,
Granulated and Powdered 14al4}. Cof
fee A 13; for Extra O 12}; Yellow
12}; Brown ll}al3. Tallow 7. Liver
pool Balt 1215; Virginia salt $2. The vari
ous brands of soap from Excelsior Etcan
Soap Works cf Atlanta, from 6t7}c per box
Georgia Soap Factory—5a7c per pound.
Candles—full weights 21a21}. Ginger 15.
Pepper 25. Com meal 92a95. Starch 6al0.
llicc 9}a 10 for tierces. Java Coffee 33a35.
Rio 23a26. New Orleans syrup 70a75; Mo
lasses—hhds. 27; bhls. 30. Cheese, factory,
16al7.
Bulk Meats—We quote^houldera 8}; clear
sides 11}; clearrib sides 11}; long clear 10}.
Bacon—We quote shoulders 9}; clear sides
12}; dear rib sides 12; country hams 12}al3;
S. C. hams 16}al8; plain canyass ham. ]4}.
Lard.—We quote buckets, 13}; cans, 12}
tierces, 13}.
Tobacco.—Low grades, sound daik, 46a
48; low grades, sound mahogany,*50a52; me
dium 52a55; medium bright C5a70; good
bright 65s80; favorite brands of fine 85a
$110. Trade quite active.
Nails.—Per keg, lOd to GOd, $6 25; 3d, $6
50; 6d,$6 75; 4d, $7; Sd, $8 25; fine, $9 75;
finishing, different kinds, 75c on above
prices.
Country Produce.—Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs20a25;chickens22}; country
butter 20a25.
Vegetables. — Selling prices: Beans
scarce at 15 cents per peck; onions $2
00 per bushel; Irish potatoes 35a50c per
peck; Western 40c; cabbage 10 to 20 cents;
roasting cats 10 to 20 cents per dozen;
tomatoes 5al0 cents per quart Okra 5 cents
per quart Sweet Potatoes 40c per peck.
Fruit.—Peaches 60 cents per bushel; ap
ples 75 cents per bushel; melons 5 to 10 cents
by wagon load, grapes 7 to 10 cents |per
pound, retail. Quinces 50 to 75 bushel.
I in dlacnealon at each end ajl ui ■ _ 0| _
with aisetaaoea OI u tair ind equitable civilian of
time at agof theta.VeplMiwtocU
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
YYTILL b« void on the first Tara day In November,
vv 18*2. before Uro court house doo? ip Doratar,
^ Kalb coanty, nuder an ordra ©j the Court of Ordl-
S ot said county, oac-ludf lot of land 101 jq acres.
or Iras,
District of oriylnt
The place has good improvement*, dwelling and ont-
houecr, good apple and peach orchards, ?ouiO U or 88
seres cleared, good water—Gfia tulle from Stone
Mountain. Tern; cask.
GEORGIA] BeKalb Cotmty.
Ordznasy’8 Orgies. Septrmber 5, 1872.
1TEZIAU E GEORGS, Admialstralrlx of C. W.
'leorge, deceased, has applied for cxc
tally and setting apart and valuation
and I will peas **
on Saturday the
at my office. In Decatur.
W. R WEBSTER, Ordinary.
sep8-dlt&w2t PjiBtpx* Ice $2.
stead, a
PRBMXPM LIST
QeKali> County Fair Association.
OUITUAIIY.
O’REILLY-Died, at Sweet Chalybeate Springs,
West Virginia, September 6th, Rev. Thomas O’Reilly,
late Pastor of the Catholic Church in this dty. £
remains will be bronfht to Atlanta for interment,
which due notice will bo given. May he rest
pace. Amen. Jons B. Dyoaair,
d45\ bent. 21... Camming, Fenythcoanty
Saturday, Sept 23. Canton, Cherokee county
Monday, Sept. 80. : Jasper, Pickens coanty
Tuesday. OcL 1 ...Ellijay, Gilmer coanty
Wednesday, Get. 3d... .Spring Place, Murray coanty
CLASS 21
Brat Jar fresh Batter, not lees than ten
pounds .......Plate or
J'?' 5®y« Ik** ltt lbs. .Rato or
Best hard home-made So^p, not lees than
tea pounds... Plate or
Hon. James M. Smith is rrapoctf
X to Join
CLASS IIL
Best loaf Light-bread Plate or
Brat loaf Corn-bread fiato or
Brat loaf Corn-bread pjato <
Best collection of cakes ......Plate <
Brat Ham, boiled with skin on..........Plate or
Brat collection Domestic Preserve*, etc. .Plate or
l GEORGIA] Fulton County.
OxxuxAJtT’a Omen, September
Best coUecpcm of Dried F.nlt Plate or
CLASS IV.
Beat Cotton Comfort Plate or A 00 ■ * ■ v.nn.», oc|.«Bauci
Bert Woolen Socks or Stockings Plate or 0 SO I TK7IUJS P. CHISOLM, administrator on
Best Cotton Socks or Stockings... Plate or 0 60 I W of Willhun A. Chisohn, late of said
Brat Counterpane.... plate or 9 00 I erased, represents jlkat he has fullydiKhar
Ailapraimens of Needlework exhibited Diploma I said trust: uuj«urona, K
Best Needlework by a girl under It. Plate or (si. All persons cow
will'
6fptl0-w40d
„ - — - iep7-w3m
Beat ream Newapaper Diploma I
Bret side UnDer Litithre 1 ^ ni'l 0 *" I Gcor « la > Fulton County.
Brat aide Upper Leather..
Brat aide of Harness Leather
Brat side of Wlung Leather
CLASS IL
Brat work on Marble, Diploma
B*et and moet nesfcl *—••
Best %qd moat tuefql
■* * Wazor.
and Peddle....Diploma
.Diploma
.Diploma
Bestdoten Brogans....
Fair at Lityonia, Ga., Octolier 911, 1872,
Articles for Exhibition and Visitors Carried
over Georgia Railroad for
HALF FARE.
OFFICERS OF DrKALB COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION:
JOHN BRYCE—President, Decatur.
W. G. WHIDBY—Secretary, Stone Mountain.
D. ANDERSON—Treasurer, Lithonia.
Executive Committee—R. A. Alston, J. C. New, J.
U. Steward, P. B. McCurdy, J. H, Bom, J. N. Swift.
DEPARTMENT A—CLASS L
FIELD CROPS.
Porffiic best ten acres of Cotton Plate or $15
For the brat ten acres of Corn Plate or
For the best ten acres of Pea-vine Hay...Plate or
For the best ten seres of Clover Piate or
Largest crop of Cotton produced on two
acres ..Plate or
Largest yield of Seed Cotton per aero .. Plate or
Largest crop of Corn produced on 3 acres. Plate or
Largest yield of Com per acre Plate or
Largest yield of Pen-vine Hay per acre.. Piate or
Largest yield of Ciover per acre Plate or
ttahjBaa. pracre.Hau of
d of native C
Lvrguit yield
For the brat ten acres of Wheat PI* e or
For tbe largest yield of Wheat per acre.. Plate H
Largest yLldol Oats per acre Plate
Largest yield of Rye per acre Hate or
Largest yield of B*r2ey per acre .Plate or
Largest crop of Sweet Potatoes raised per
acre, one-eighth of an acre to be dag.
and certificates of the yield by dis-
parties famished PI
f Irish Potatoes raised per
acre, under same rules Plate or
Largest crop of Turnips per acre Plate or
Best sample of Leaf Tobacco Piate or
Best yield of Broom Com per acre Ptato c
Best yield of Com Forage per acre Plate or
CLASS H.
Largest quantity of Com grown by any
_ boy under sixteen years of age, upon
one acre Plate or
Largest quantity of Cotton produced by
CLASS HL
Beet variety of Bread Com, with $ bushels
as n sample Diploma
t vatl.l. * f /Vren fn. afnslf relfk M 1---L *
Brat variety of Corn for stock, with 3 bush
els as a sample Diploma
Beet variety of Wnea , with a bushel ot
grains a rample Diploma
Wf HERE AS, Thomas Scmtchln,
iTot.TOSSSSSSft-
their objections, if any on
sepT—w4w
I GEORGIA, Fulton Co Duty
I OnoniAKT'a omen, *»«-»♦
^KIKPRT.HDRT. John W. uirt
I Qt the estate of
I UonerswRl be granted.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
ecpt7-w4w
Plate or $S I
department G.
1 will bo created the smtacaat. ' “
. j ..wn if any exist, on or
11 lf 0 '^ r ^lntJ^ ao,xr “akSe lb.
created the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordtouv.
Printer*. Ice (5
...Dlpiomr I OxDnusr. Orm,Scptaabcra, m
Dtpleaia ,£ AT ’?“-° *W41“ IcUcre -.1 -d-
1 J^d,2£re2ldS-“ ta *° 07 Kmb * 1 ‘ M - Ar -
are hereby ontiSai to (to
their objection* If anyextet, on or before tb. tr*
Dtxt * "fl* A”*” wu be crenliS
...Diploma I
Bret bail doaen pair, of I ad.’, shore Dljlomm I
Tiarril C Trank and VtaiM, each IMpiomn I — ,
and Ui-eretcoUcction Tanned Leather .1. i
insisting of Kin. Solo and Harnru....n!ninm« I u 1 .
Bret end.tareretcoUcction Tanned Lretnrr 1 ,T. the 8 SS?'re OreilS5?KriljL^ tore 15
„_. c ! m ! l i*} iIU:or „ Ki .P* 80,0 and Uarn-u.... Diploma **•■ .”***• - ™**™. fi*S**t “'.,'“‘1
Bret tatif dozen Ourtitin. Diploma SX&rSKTuSZi*, 1 ?! 5* l0 * T * *»•*«'*•
Beat tadf deren Dr creed tioatSUiu. I! V."iDlploma I n^J o'GSu^Iiap'I
Beet rpecunen of rtanUUen Dr creed acd I
CLASS IIL I , DANIBL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
—----- Printers foo
ecpl7-w4w
CLASS IIL
Brat Secretary end Book Case Diploma
Brat Side-board and Barran Di] *
: ^-SES5sia:;r.v;::;;:::;;::::;:;:;;;;;;:SSSK I osoHaiK-vuiion county.
Sat set of fine Chairs Diploma 1
[test set common Chairs Diploma
Brat Dining Table.....
Brat Panel Door.
Best Carriage
Beat Bugsy
Brat one-bone Wagon.
rticet, ecd ruhbhic I«k to Walker i
and fronting on Walker rtreet tweuti
OnnnrenT’. Orrrcz, September 7. 1871.
Rifeg5|T0th«htawn»lsw«ndto^tw.et JamreKito. tots
of raid coanty deceased, who reside out of tLo
State of Georgia.
DinW F £ lbc undersigned from the petltirm
HffiEl toa? said Kj,e. o-
1 *3d March, 18CS. <xecnted to ReborcaOttoami U.uLki
Bdcher, his bond for UUe*. by which he »K»ur.d h .m-
Bert 8afc.
Best Kitchen Table
Beat Window Sash and Blind* Diploma
CLASS IV.
Moat numerous and valuable collection of
Plow* act tally used by any on* farmer
in the cultivation of his crop, in
tne plows to be new and just each as
— * in the crop of 1ST* Diploma I the
feet, and t
UK pnrctuuc prireef retd tot ud tor valnn
DEPARTMENT H.
CLASS J.
ling Apples, each variety named sac In-
belled Diploma
Brat late Seedling Apples for an purposes
with description of tree, history of orig-
gin. keeping etc., ©ne dozen Apples as a
Diploma
CLASS n.
Kyle died without executing UOeeto add lot. ortn
will
▼ember, ISO, when
you have, why raid
DANIEL PITT]
Adminlfstrutor’js 8al
Brat and largest variety of Pears Diploma I \A7 ILL be sold on first Tuesdsy i
Brat and largest collection of Seedling Peart Diploma I VV before the Court Honso door
Best single beediiug fer sll purpose* with Kalb county. Ga., r— -
1he description of ths tree, half dozen I dinary, of azide
specimens to be exhibited Diploma I rntate ofB.r
^ I and lot No. 1
CLASS in. 1 containing 418 asree. more
B.-st collection of S cdiinc or other Peechee. I co 5 n I tJr ’ f ?” from Docatar- i
wuiprocres of LaqSai c —Diploma I K“wdiTi!^?
CLASS IV. I 0,11 hou*ea, good orchard-up- lo l _ ^
Bret collection of qalnoe* ’ Diploma 1 on’tt»daJIfreUb” 0 " *““• T “ rm * <
CLASS V.J I ,.rri .r»6i WaLBLWRBB, »-m*r
Brat collection of Native Grapes, with hlsto-
BsWtoS. - * 1 *
Diploma and Vine's Lecture |
Bcp6-w40d
Printer’s fsc’fio. /;
CLASS VL
NOTICE.
.IDJIIMSIUATOHM SALE.
Lbc cold.on thedret Tn. sday la Nora
gfrjjlt”' to gira'fail *ttareSret‘ , ‘Sf | .c mr ,t ]
flexure I lbth district of reid eooniT; tb 0
L . SS5S Ve n ela ; I beta heretoforo laid fit In lots, 1,
t and largest TtnctJ
tOE ” r '’,5 ‘I 1 ” IUM «« of | different <lrre. Irlngb
WGSS “
UtoprecresofcannlnBlo toglren— 1
Diploma and Vtilo’a Lectaro tepS-irtOd
■1
Itmdt^timct Printi