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8 THE ATLANTA WEEKLY 8 U N- JLIVKIIPOOI* Letter front A. M. S. An Art Gallery—Railroad Travel in England—How it DlflTrri from tike American Manner* • Liverpool, 17tli Sept., 1871. Tho few hours I have spent here, have been fnll of interest to a novice from onr Sunny South. So much that is strange and new—such magnificent buildings— elegant stores and thronging crowds— that tho brain becomes dizzy under the constant shifting of the cver-moviDg panorama. St. George’s Hall is ono of the great objects of attraction to travelers, and usually one of the earliest visited, j In one of the buildings not far from it, I first saw the famous gallery of paintings and statuary that have attracted so mneb attention, in this city. To undertake to describe them would extend this letter beyond all reasonable bounds, and I must forbear attempting to convey the pleas ure that I derived from their examina tion. My business called me to London, and as I desired to see as much as possible of the country through which I passed, I decided to* take the slow train on the Liverpool and Loudon Road, that start ed about noon, and that ran only thirty miles per hour. On English Railways there are three . classes of cars. No cheeks are given for baggage. A car is divided into three compartments, and each holds about ten . persons. They sit facing each other us in the old stage coach style, a door open ning in tho side. There is no water on the cars, nor any other conveniences such as arc usually found on board American trains. But at every depot where tho train stops for a minute or two, these conveniences are to be had. Before the train starts yonr tickets are examined, and at each station the con dnetor examine, before the train starts, the new passenger’s tickets. Every Rail road employees is in uniform, and from observation, I inferred they were far more numerous than on our Railways. One whom, during our late war, I would have taken, from Ids military dress,to be, at least, a Yankee -Brigadier Gene ral, was very polite to me, showed me to a seat, took charge of iny bag gage, and the end of my journey again brought it to me and carried it for me several hundred yards to a hotel porter, and when I was wondering at liis polite ness, and congratulating myself that my evident freshness in the country had in Tiled all this attention aud kindness, and was fixing up as meet a return of thanks as I could muster—in words—a friend at my olbow hinted that a shilling would be far moro acceptable to the brigadier than any thanks of the tongue. I at once act ed upon the suggestion, and silently slip ped him apieco of silver (almost ashamed to offer it to so distingui died a looking personage), bat the martial air at once unbent, smiles covered bis face, and gal lantly raising his military cap, lie gave me a salute, pocketed his shilling and wont to wait upon some other verdant traveler like myself. But, I cannot forbear here to say, that from all officials and employees, of every kind, serving the public, since I have been here, I have never failed to receive, whenever applied to, answers both gen tlemanly and satisfactory. I never met i here the gruff, and often insolent, officials, sometimes, and too often, to be met with in the States. It is a double track-way from Liver pool to Loudon—distance about two hundred miles; the fare of first-class .tickets, thirty-fir' shillings; second cV t twenty-six, and ujird class sixteen sliil- tings. Tho latter were far better filled. The second class were as comfortable as I noeded, and as I found, there the mid dle classes mostly, I journeyed with them as a matter of choice, finding such tp be usually more communicative on subjects of interest to a stranger. A. M. S. Personal. Col. J. G. Miner, formerly of this city, but now of Nashville, is here attending the Fair, and represents that sterling Democratic journal, the Union and Amer ican. Everybody here knows CoL Miner, and will bo glad to greet him again. Dr. O. S. Prophitt returned yester day from an extended trip through the Southwestern States, and the Indian Na tion. The Doctor could not pass him self - : off as a prophitt among the Ingines, so he has returned to his first love, in good health. City Trade. The Jobbing business yesterday, was immense. All our wholesale houses were up to their eyes, shipping goods. Par ticularly were tho grocery men bosy. Bacon is up a little, and the market lively. It is difficult to keep a supply on hand. Some mismanagement on the rrail- roads somewhere, causes considerable delay in the reception of goods; and a consequent tardiness in the shipments of our merchants. Narrow Gauge engines. “Tho Gov. Bullock,” jr., and “TheH. L Kimball,” jr., two narrow gauge en gines for the Cherokee Railroad, passed through the city yesterday. We under stand that the portion of that road now being used will be changed to a narrow gauge. Tire Spa I glit Trial at Falrburn. Late Saturday evening the exciting trial of Daniel Spaight, at Fairborn, was concluded. It was a very tedious case, and the testimony was somewhat con flicting, which was patiently heard by the Judge aud Jury. Col. Geo. N. Lester of Cobb, aud CoL S. S. Fears of this city, greatly distinguished them selves in tlieir arguments—the fo.aie? for tho prosecution and tho latter for the defense. The Solicitor GenL, CoL M. M. Tidwell, and CoL Hugh Buchanan, also participated in tho discussion—all sus- themselves with marked ability. •?. C J°, S .° °* th® argument, Judge Wright delivered a clear chargo, and the Jury sooned returned a verdict of ‘ Not Guilty.” Boston, October 16.—The procession attending the laying of the corner-stone of the new postoffice building was im posing. Concord, October 16.—A short, sharp shock of an earthquake was felt here to day. San Francisco, October 16. — The An erica has arrived with a full caigo of teas. The United States steamer, Colorado, struck rock and lias gone down. Salt Lake City, October 16.—A storm here last Saturday night prostrated houses and delayed the trains. The wires are all down. Milwaukee, October 16.—Later ac counts confirm the previous disastrous reports of the loss of life. In the neigh borhood of Peshtigo the loss will reach 1,200. Fifteen per cent of those injured will die. The only escape was by water, where maddened cattle and horses drown ed many. The population of Peshtigo is two thousand,a third of whom perished. Baltimore, October 16.—The House of Deputies of the Episcopal Convention, adopted a report relative to the admiss ion of a new diocese within the limits of Pennsylvania. The union of the new diocese with the General Convention, takes effect from the 8th Proximo. It a 1 so adopted the HymnpL It is repor ted by the joint committee of the Gene ral Convention with tho amendment that this, when finally corrected by the com mittee there on, shall be free to be prin tea and published under the same con ditions now applied to printing and pub lishing the prayer book. Chicago, October 16.—A furious gale occuned hero Saturday, blowing fire brands in all directions and prostrating walls. Fortunately, it had previously rained. There is a steady and ample supply of food. Dead bodies are being continually found. Banks pay 15 per cent, at once, and will resume regular business on the 17th. R. H. Hurlbert, Comptroller of Cur rency, certifies to the solvency of the Chi cago National Bank. Advices from the Northwest grow hour ly worse. The banks will open for business to morrow. They will pay deposits in fulL All branches of trade are rapidly loca ting. "-.-■V There is wonderful activity in the South Division. Thousands are at work removing the debris, and erecting tem porary buildings, etc. Every laboring man, willing to work, finds plenty to do. Wages rre liberal. The action of the banks in resolving to resume immediately, inspires confi dence. The stories about wooden pavements burning up are exaggerations. The number of dead bodies discovered is less than a hundred and twenty-five. The large mass of persons supposed to have been lost are alive and well. New York, October 16.—Fifteen.In surance companies are in consultation here to-day. Miller, the State Snperin tendent, rddreised the meeting, saying that if any companies were compelled to go into liquidation, he would do his best to protect tho interest of insurers, but wanted frank and candid statements. President Oakley has just returned from Chicago, and says it is considered that the losses there are understated. The Chicago companies cannot pay more than ten or fifteen percent. He stated that all the New York com panies would pay their losses. The Pacific Insurance Company’s lia bilities at Chicago is $2,000,000. The Company goes into liquidation. Jay Cook, McCulloch & Co. have tele graphed a thousand pounds sterling to the Major of Ghicago. The house here had given $10,000 and the Philadelphia honsee $5,000—making $25,000 from this banking house and branches. A receiver has been appointed for the l’ulton Five Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, which a stockholder swore has t • ome insolvent, owing to the Chicago fire. The Phcenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, has adjusted its loss by the Chicago fire by a draft sent to Hart, As ton & Co. The Board of Directors of the Home Insurance Company, to-day, unanimous ly adopted a resolution to fill up its capi tal stock to two and a half millions at the earliest practicable moment. This will restore the Home’s assets to nearly, if not quite, four millions, after every cent or the Chicago losses shall have been paid. The Manhattan Company,. which has announced a suspension of business, ex pects to meet all its losses. Syracuse, October 16.—There were seven distinct fires here Saturday night —six being incendiary. The Centinental lost about a million, being much less than their immense sur plus and doubled capital and, after pay ing its losses, will have two millions as- i e;s for new business. Superintendent Miller will, to-morrow, issue a circular calling upon all the New York Fire Insurance Companies to report under oa‘"i their losses at Chicago and present their standing. This will be fol lowed by an examination of the separate companies. Tne Union Fire Insurance Company of San Francisco telegraphs its agents to pay its Chicago losses and continue busi ness. Potter Palmer telegraphs that all tho Fire Insurance Companies in which he is interested as special agent or partner, will pay in full at maturity. The Counsel for General Jordan who has been indicted for a violation of the neutrality laws, will move, to-morrow, for the discharge of his client, as no effort is being made by the government for a speedy triaL The rumor of the negotiation of a mortgage loan in Europe by the "Western Union Telegraph Company isunfounded. Hoxg Kong, October 11.—A great flood has occurred at Tientsin. Ten thousand sqr I'o miles axe under water. Terrible typhoons have occurred at-Hong Kong and along the coast. The city of Hong Kong is threatened with inunda tion. London, October 16.—The steamer City of Paris, from New York for Liver pool,'off Cape Clear broken down. Steam ers have gone to assist. There is a strong breeze, but no apprehension for the steamer’s safety. Two steamers collided in the Tyne, and five have been lost. Montreal, October 16.—A terrific gale, after a heavy rain, has. caused serious damage to life and property here. The roof of the new St. George church start ed diuing service and the people rushed out in the middle of the prayers. The Cathedral spire rocked like the mast of a ship. Miss Annie Lowe, daughter of John Lowe, of the Gazette, was killed. Washington, October 16.—The Spec tator reports that the following Insurance companies have suspended: The Market Company, of New York City; the Hide and Leather, the Independent National, and the New England Mutual, of Bos ton; the Connecticut, North America, Putnam, and Norwich, of Hartford. Tbe Board of Supervisors has decided against allowing steam tugs to carry more steam than is allowed other vessels. General Sherman visits Europe to in spect their forts aud armies. General Dimick, who commended Fort Warren during the early part of the war, is dead. New York, October 16.—Cotton quiet and slightly favors buyers; middling up lands 20$; Orleans 20J; sales 700 bales. Liverpool, October 16—noon.—Cot ton opened firm; Uplands 9}d@9$; Or leans 10d@10$d. Later—Cotton closed quiet ; sales 12,000 ba’es; export and speculation 3000. Upon ship named at Charleston or Sa vannah 9$. Cincinnati, October 16.—Flour weak. Com steadyl Pork nominal, $13. Lard low, kettle 9}. Bacon drooping, shoul ders 71; sides 7$@8. Whisky 91. Louisville, October 16.—Bagging— light order demand, 16$@18. Flour is in fair demand. Corn, ear, 50@55.— Provisions lias only an order demand. Pork, in round lots, $13 50. Bacon is a fraction lower, shoulders 7}; clear sides 81. Packed lard 9$ @11$. Whisky 91. St. Louis, October 16.—Flour quiet. Com better. Whisky 92. Bagging dull. Pork $13@18$. Bacon quiet-. Liverpool, October 16.—Cotton closed easier; uplands 9J@9J. Sales 12,000 Breadstuff; firm ; red winter wheat Charleston, October 16.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 18$@18$; receipts 2,338; exports coastwise 2,448; sales 300; stock 14,261. Galveston, October 16.—Cotton active; good ordinary 161; net reciepts 1,340; sales 175; stock 25,191. New Orleans, October 16.—Cotton easier; middlings 19$@19|; net receipts 3,207.' Wilmisgton, October 16.—Spirits turpentine quiet. Ros in firm at $5 62$ for No. 2. Crude turpentine firm at 34c for hard; $5 00 for yellow dip; $5 10 for Virginia. Tar firm at $2 60. . Augusta, October 16.—Cotton doll- middlings 18J; receipts 800; sales 500. Mobile, October 16.—Cotton dull— middlings 19; net receipts 2,789; sales 1,000; stock 16,703. Wilmington, October 16.—Cotton firm —middlings 18$; net receipts 338; sales 193; stock 394. Savannah, October 16.—Cotton—low middlings 18$; net receipts 3,757; ex ports coastwise 3,995; sales 1,400, prin cipally Saturday evening; stock 19,083. New York, October 16, evening.— Money 7. Currency to gold, with com mission, firm but weak. Borrower’s dis counts active. Banks unchanegable, sup plying demand, rates in some instances reach 12 and 16. Sterling weak at 8@ 8$. Gold 13$@13§. Governments clos ed dull and steady—62s 14$. States heavy—Tennessees 64, new 65; Virginias 59, new 68; Louisianas 65, new 58; levee3 70; 8s 70; Alabamas 100; 5s 68; Georgias 81; 7s 91; North Cstrolinas 87$, new 20; South Carolinas 73, new 45$. Cotton sales for future delivery, to-day, 3,550 bales: November, 18$@13-16@5-16 ; December, 19}@199-16; January, 19$@ @19$; March, 20$; April, 20$@2013-16. Cotton dull and heavy; sales 2046; up lands 20$; Orleans 20$. Flour—South ern quiet; common to fair extra $5 25@ 5 90; good to choice $7 92. Whisky 99. Wheat 1 cent lower; winter red western $1 58. Com closed heavy at 78$@79$. Rice firm, new 9@9$. Pork $13 12$@ 13 25. Lard, kettle 10$. Naval stor firm. Tallow steady. Freights firmer. New York, October 16, latest.—Ti er easing demand from the South to move cotton; Southern balances drawn low. Decline in sterling exchange, due partly to free sales and borrowed bills by stock operators. Gold fluctuated daring the day from 13$ to 14. 81s 16$; 62s 14$;4s 13$; 5s 14$, new 12$; 7s 12$; 8s 12$; 40s 9*. mm WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT. display of pictures is, possibly, the best made in tbe State. The photo- ever graphic pictures cannot be surpassed any where. These deserve a special mention, and will have it during the progress of the Fair. There are also some superb oil paintings on exhibition, representing well-known scenes in Georgia. These, too, will have special mention in due time. The Ladies’ Department gives promise of success. Already there are on hand many admirable specimens of needle work; also many quilts and other articles of great beauty. The Sewing Machine men deserve great credit. They make the finest display ever made in the State, and will, doubt less, have a lively time of it. Some of them exhibit perfect beauties. Mr. Hitchcock, of the Atlanta Soap Factory, creates a sensation with his two thousand pound bar . of soap. It is large enough to wash the “grease” off a great many hands; and we should think some one would buy it.>- « Finney is out there with a superb dis play of carriages; but will take some more out to-day. He will do credit to himself and to Atlanta. There is a telegraph "office upon the ground, in charge of Mr. J. G. Courtney, which will be a great convenience to the public. One of the principal attractions is a fnll-rigged miniature steamship, which has been launched upon the lake. It is perfect beauty and apes the ways of larger vessels to a nicety. The grounds are in good conditibn, having been thoroughly cleaned off, and the buildings in good order and freshly white-washed. The officers of the association are the livest set of fellows in the world, and are working like badgers in their several de partments. They can always he found when wanted, and are always ready to answer questions or give information. To-day will probably bring a large crowd to the grounds, as the exhibition will be fairly opened, though many articles have yet to be placed for exhibi tion. Messrs. Echols & Wilson, in their buil ding, have a very large and fine collec tion of agricultural implements and ma chinery. Their display is a show of it self in their line. But we cannot yet attempt to particu larize. There are many things worthy of particular note; but as all were in some confusion yesterday," nothing could be regularly.and well written up. So far, tbe indications are good for a good exhibition and a large attendance. Trains will run out every half hour to day. Fare for the round trip, thirty cents. ; • , : . him a hearty shake of the hand, and slipped a ten dollar bill from him at the same time. The balance of the time was occupied in a family quarrel, in which a man by the name of Fleming, and one named Griggs, were accused of drunkenness and its train of evils. The old man and old New Yobx, October 15.—The cotton movement for the week shows an Increaso in receipts and ex ports. Receipts at aU ports for the week, 64,007 A gainst for last week..... 40,044 “ ■ “ previous week...... 13,073 “ “ three previous weeks 20,606 Total receipts since September 1st. 180,661 Forthe correspondingperiod last year 272,583 Showing a decrease of. 85,066 Exports from all ports this week. 18,417 Same week last year..... 2S,4G2 Total exports for the expired porUon of the cotton year. 78,722 For the same time last year 73,215 Stock on hand at aU ports 145,486 “ ** same time last year. 181,185 Stockatinterior towns...., 272,940 Samefor samo time last year........ 27,557 Stock in Liverpool. 471,000 “ “ same time last year 665,000 American afloat for Great Britain.; 33,000 «« *• same time last year 30,000 Indian afloat for Europe 623,679 ** <• same time last year 310,015 OGLETHORPE PARK, First Fair of The Atlanta. Agricultural and Mcelmnlcal Association. Yesterday was the opening day of the Atlanta Fair, and possibly came np to expectations of most people; certainly up to the expectations of those who have been active in getting it up. The day was unfavorable—there being indications that rain might set in momentarily—con sequently very few persons went out as spectators. There were, during the day, over seven hundred exhibitions upon the ground but goods were not delivered very rapid ly until toward evening. Between three and five o’clock over two hundred entries were made. Only some fifteen or twenty head of horses are upon the ground; bnt some forty or fifty others are in the city, and will bejtaken out to-day. A few pens of hogs are out. We did not have time to visit the cattle stalls, and do not know what may be expected in this line. Floral Hall is rapidly filling up, and promises to be a most attractive de partment. The Fine Arts Department already pre sents a veiy beautiful appearance. The Mayor's Court. For Monday, yesterday was the dullest one the Mayor has witnessed in six months. Only eleven cases were upon the minutes, and all, or nearly so, were from the effects of too much red-eve. HANDSOME SXROZIER was a big, ugly, thick-lipped nigger. Why they called him handsome was a mystery to tho audience. Ho must have been christened when he was quite young, be cause the name don’t suit him now. He was up for whipping his wife, and in ex tenuation of liis crime, he said if he didn’t whip her he didn’t know who would. He got off with $10 and costs. JIM JOHNSON was a little disorderly and profane, and owned up. The Court charged him $5 to help pay the expenses of the Fa’>. J. M. ARNOLD was drunk, profane and disorderly. He and a chap named Tankersly commenced before day Sunday morning, and by sun up they had on a full head. The neigh bors, hearing a noise, looked out of the window and saw both gentlemen trying to hug a woman, who was drunk also. The crowd appeared to be very jolly, es pecially the woman, who was singing— woman, who mt&emdw xsvri ;d- .< “Farted as aU lovers part; She with a wronged and broken heart; But he rejoicing he is free, Bonnd like a captive from his chains; And wilfully believing she Hath found her liberty." This occurred about eight years ago, aud he had never lived with her since. Two sons-in-law, with their wives and several sistexs, were on hand, and it bothered the Court considerably to tell how the thing 3. But it was at least ended by his finding Fleming and Griggs each ten dol lars and costs. “Oh, how sweet when daylight close3. And the gas is flaring high, O’er the billiard cue to linger, Or go romping on the sly; And in Concert HaU so handy With the music in one’s car. Shake the dominoes up lively,' And put down schioei lager bier.” This is what John Miller thought Sat- oommeroiau cit yquotationsT urday. night, and acting upon the im pulse, he proceeded to buy a through ticket, with coupons attached. He had not gone more than half through his programme ere lie was overtaken and locked up. Ten and costs. Beautiful, beautiful girl ( thou art A vision of joy to a throbbing heart; A star sent down from tho world of bliss, And aU undimmed by the shades of this; A rainbow pictured by Love’s own sun On tbe clouds of being, beautiful one 1 This is what the Court said to Lou McCarthy, when Jonsen read out the charge’of being drunk. Lou had her hair nicely scrambled, her round comb gracefully holding each particular hair to its place. Her appearance threw the crowd into ecstacies, as it was the first piece of calico which had appeared on the scenes during the session. Lou owned up and got off with the usual ten and costs. HENRY WELLS has resolved frequently to quit drinking, on account of the difficulties he experi enced at home when under the influence of benzine. . He was cogitating the mat ter in his mind and was saying to him self : “Who’d drink at a bar. When with a bottle in his pocket near. He might trudge home, sit np all night And drink until he busted ? But that the dread of meeting our other half at tho door with lots of jaw Makes ns rather stay just where wo are, than face that jaw. With wrongs fell laden Thus Whisky puts a head upon us all And the native head is sicklied o’er To find ns where we are, And the vast speculations that I framed last evo Are vanished into mid-air. ?J~ Take me to the lock-upl” Grain-Corn by car-load 87@90 cenb Wheat-Red $1.70; prime white $1K 1.90. Oats 65@70. Rye $1.25(7,1.$^ Barley $1.25. Bacon—Shoulders 9$c; clear rib aides 9$ cents; clear sides 10c; canvassed harm, 14$@18$c. Bulk Meat—Clear sides 9c: clear rib 8$; shoulders 7$. nb Lard—11 $@12c. Flour—Superfine, $6.00; extra. g7. family, $8@8.25@8.50; fancy, $9@9.5o’ Meal, etc. Quite an active demand exists, and many orders are received from a distance. Corn meal per bushel 95c Bran, per cwt., $1.00. Groceries—W e quote A sugar at 14$c;extraC14@14$; crushed, powdered and granulated .15$@15$; Demarara 13; @14; fair to choice brown 12@13c. Ri 0 coffee 19@21c; Java 27@30e* Laguira 23c. Molasses, in barrels, 33c; hogsheads 28@30; New Orleans prime 75c Liverpool salt $2.00; Virginia salt $ 2.25 $2.40. Ricel0@10jc. Ginsing 12@22c. Candles—sperm 18c; adamantine 13j@ 14Jc. Pepper 25c. Race Ginger 20c. Starch 8$c. Cigars, domestic, per thou sand $22@40. Teas—Green tea $1@ 1.50; black 90c@1.25. Soap 5@10c. Crackers 6@15c. Fruit.—Rough Reaches, $4@5 per bushel; peeled, 10c. per lb. Dried ap ples, peeled, $3$ per bushel. Green, Georgia, *$3$@4$ per bbl. Northern, $5@6 per bbl. Onions.—$3@ 4 per bbl. Gensing.—60c. @65c. per lb. Country Produce. — Butter 20@30; eggs 15@25c. Cotton Goods.—Standard 4-4 sheet ing, 12c.@12$; $ do. 10c.@10$; $ do. S$c. Osuaburgs, 13c. @1(1; cotton checks, 13c.@15; cotton stripes, ll$c.@ 13; cotton yarns, all numbers, $1.35(m 1.40. Cement and Lime.—Market brisk. Cherokee lime 55c; Chewacla 60c; hy draulic cement, per bbl., $4; James Riv er, $4; plaster of Paris, per bbl., $6. Hay—Moderate. Prime clover, per ton, $30; Tennessee, $30@33; Timothy, $32@35. Tobacco—Low grades 55@56c ; com mon, 5S@65; good, 75@90 ; fine, $1@ $1 25, choice brands, $1 25@1 50. Prints.—Allens, 11$ ; Sprague 11$ ; Pacific 11$ ; Lancaster, 10$ ; Wamsutta, 8; Merrimacs, 11$ ; Gamers, 10$; Gloucester 11; Amoskegos 9$. Hardware.—Nails—Id $5.70, 6d $5.45, 8d $5.20,10d $4.95, 20d $4.70; Georgia nails 5 cents a keg. Iron—Swede 7c; horse shoe iron 7c; City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c. Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 2$@ 4$c; country, 2@3$c; sheep—country 2@ 3$c; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 5@5$c. Whisky—Trade is dull, but improving. Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 1 $S; No. 2 87; No. 3 $6. Kits, No. 1 $1 75; No. 2 $140; No. 3 $1 25. Cheese—16@17c. His soliloquy was interrupted by the rude hand of the law, and his wish com plied with. He’ll have a hearing in the future. The following named persons, from Jackson county, have been arrested and were, yesterday, committed to jail, this city, on charge of being members of a Ku-Klux organization: Green Martin, W. S. Haynie, J. F. Pincb, J. C. Haynie, Madison Finch, R. J. Fiucb, Henry Finch, Joseph Jones, J. E. Patrick, G. C. Haynie, Richard Lay. . John and. Albert Sisk were committed at the same time, charged wPh illicit dis tilling. Alderman Wells is a candidate for re election to the City Council. He is one of the boys that carried brick to build the City Hall, and now, as Alderman, he is having it painted and fitted up.— Wells is an honest, live man—such a man as the city of Atlanta can afford to place in position. - * District Court at Jonesboro. Squeedgo me, Joe I squeedge me, Joe! It’s orful jolly, and that yon know. Squeedge me, Joe! squeedgo me, Joe ! And if you love me, tell me so. The men said they were endeavoring to get the woman out of town, and scorn ed the insinuation that they were trying to hug her. The Court had not the slightest objections to their hugging the woman, but they must do it more pri vately, and fined each of the parties $10 and costs, which will be applied to ex tending the incorporation. DAVE WILLIAMS Yesterday, Judge Lawrence and Dis trict Attorney Irwin went to Jonesboro, to hold the regular monthly session of the Court there, bnt found no work to do. Not a single case was on hand. So they came back home to rest the remainder of the week. We congratulate them. Special Train. told his land lady that he would be d—d if he didn’t kill her with an axe if she didn’t put more sugar in his coffee, which frightened that lady awfully, and she jumped out the window for safety. It turned out that Dave fc was on his usual Sunday drunk, and his eyes looked like two slices of a blood beet. This sort of stuff the Mayor heartily despises, and gave David the privilege of paying ten dollars, or work the streets for fifteen days. A PENITENT old offender plead guilty to being drunk, and promised the Court to do so no more, if he would fine him lightly and keep his name outj of the paper. The Mayor agreed to his part, and with the hope of reforming the offender the reporter withholds his name this time. Office W. & A. Railroad, ) Atlanta, Ga., October 16, 1871. J A special train will leave the General Passenger Depot, for Oglethorpe Park, at 9 o clock a. m., to-day, and make a trip every two hours. After to-day, trains will run to. the Fair Grounds every half hour, or as otten as is necessary. Price of round trip ticket, to the Fair Grounds and return, thirty cents. Return tickets must be stamped at the office of the Secretary of the Fair Asso ciation, at the Fair Grounds. E. B. Walker, M. T. K. IL Tickets to tlxc Fair Ground. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14th, 1871. Round Trip Tickets to Oglethorpe Park and Return, entitling the holder to admission into the Fair, will be on sale at’the Passenger - Depot and H. L Kim ball House, commencing Monday morn ing. Persons will please purchase their tick ets before entering the cars. Rate for ticket including admission eighty (80) cents. Ticket to Park and return, not inclu ding admission, thirty (30) cents. Return tickets should be stamped on the grounds. B. W. Wrenn, Gen’l Passenger Agent W. & A. R. R. THE ATLANTA SUN DAILY and. WEEKLY C A Live Paper on Live Issues.’ ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Political Editor, A. R. WATSON, News Editor, J. HENLY SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager, a.' ' >-*i : ,‘t .lit • THE SUN is an earnest advocate of Democratic principles, and a defender of Liberty—adhering to the time-honored landmarks of true Democratic faith. We look Upon tho success of the party in tho coming struggle as a permanent object of patriotic desire. To this cml we shall labor zealously, look ing confidently to the hearty co-operation of every Democrat in the Union, in one grand rmited effort to win a glorious triumph over Radicalism and Cen tralism. Tho success of the Democratic Party alone can secure to us Liberty and good Government on this continent. For this success we shall labor in the ranks of the mighty Democratic hosts, who still love Liberty aud equal rights. The gre at interests of Georgia wiU bo fostered. Wo shall give a correct report of tho proceedings of the Legislature, and publish the Decisions of tho Supreme Court, with all news of interest connected with the State Government. Mr. Stephens is thoroughly enlisted In this great work and contributes to the columns of The Sun almost daily. TJE*tdvrs oar subscription Daily-Single Copy s Twelve Months....$10 03) Three Months 3 00 Six Months......... 5 00 | One Month..- ...1 CO ’ Clubs for Daily—Per Annum : Three Copies . 27 00 I Eight Copies.......68 00 Four “ 35 00 Ten “ 84 00 Five “ 43 00 | Single paper 6 cts "Weekly—Per Annum: Single Copy. . 2 00 I Ten Copies 15 00 Three Copies 5 00 Twenty Copies 28 00 Five Copies 8 00 | FUty Copies 65 00 One Hundred Copies.................. .lie 00 • Weekly for Six Hontlii t Single Copy 1 00 I Twenty Copies 15 00 Threa Copies 2 50 | Fifty Copies 34 00 Five Copies 4 00 I One Hundred Copies65 00 Ten Copies......... 7 60 | Single paper Sets No Subscriptions to the WEEKLY, received for a shorter period than six months. All subscriptions must be paid for in advnr.ee; and all names will he stricken from our books when the time paid for expires. CLUBS: Names for CLUBS must all bo sent at the same time, and take the paper forthe same length of time, and all be at the same Post Ofllce. Address J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Adiuinisti'atoi’’s Sale. State or Georgia, Taliaveruo Cousin. virtuo of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold on tho first Tuesday in November next, 1811, between the lawful hours of sale, before the C-,urt House door in Crawfordville, in said county, the Plantation whereon Mrs. Dovey Clemmons resided at the time of her death. The situation is healthy, society good, convenient to railroads, churches, mills, and post office. Land suited to the culture of corn, cotton, or small grain; in good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons is on tho place, and will take pleasure in showing it to SDI person wishing to purchase. Terms, twelve months time, with approved papers. This. September 8, 1871. JAMES M. TRIPLETT, sepll-tds Administrator. Proclamation. rpHE PROPRIETORS OF ALL PUBLIC INSTITC- J- tions, Schools, Superintendents of Public Workr, and aU business houses in the Corporations, Ac, city, are requested to suspend business operations on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst., from 9 o’clock i- M- until 5 o'clock p. si., in order to give all persons in the city an opportunity to attend tho Fair. By order of Council: D. F. HAMMOND, octlG 3t Mayor of Atlanta. MAT. M ARDLE was twenty-two years old Sunday, and he just took on a little in order to celebrate that eventful occasion in his private his tory. Mat was simply drank, and stated that this was certainly the last time, and, as a kind of a love gift, the Court gave Very Huge Aflain. There were received at the Express Office on Sunday morning two very large sea turtles, both alive, and trying to crawl. Those monsters weigh in the aggregate nearly five hundred pounds, and will make soup enough for the whole city, visitors included. Executor’s Sale. O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, AT the City Hall, in Atlanta, will be sold, at Execu tor’s sale, one half of lot No. 235 and 200 acres of lot No. 234, Stone’s District, Fulton county. The lanl lies about seven miles from Atlanta, on tt* road leading from Green’s Ferry to East Pou--’ About half the land is under cultivation, ti* other half well timbered. It lies well, aud is desirable property. Tho h«-> lot No. 235, has a residence and other improvements- Sold as the property of Mrs. N. H. Key, deceased. TERMS—One-half cash; the ballance in ti\ months. * octlT-iswtdu* A. A. WILSON, Executor.« TTS