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TOE DAILY SUN. H /•\nt Pam ; Loonl rntd Business Notices m Fourth Pag*. Ckufi •( Ou labicrlpllaa Price. We Mk attention to onr new terms ol subscription in the Ant oolnmn on Ant PW- Blagl* PepMl at Ike ins Far Sale el Ike Cwwatsr. DAILY * Cea“ municipal ticket U«si*>cr»tia Nominations f6r mayor: JOHN H. JAMES I tm foil OOCNCII.MHN I run ward: JOHN P. HAYES, C. W. WELLS a C. HAMMOCK, E. J. BOACH. Time ward: L. ». ORANT. T. A MORRIS. FOUHTM ward: H. L. WIU90N, R M. FARRAR nm wash: A. LEYDEN, A L. FOWLER CITY AFFAIRS. law at She Bead. How .ssinnthlj it would work i( this lew whs obeerred on onr streets and side walks. They are abundantly specious to admit of two oonatant streams of ve hicles or pedestrians, without conflict or annoyance, if all would “keep to the right as tbs law directs." It is one of the little external signs of a well regu latad people and city. It is easy to adopt, and gives so much convenience that people ought to observe it. Who win try? Cheap Ceal—Kennedy * Merrew. It will be seen that this enterprising Knazvile firm oibr ooal at wine seats a bushel. Read (he advertisement William Heavy. We noticed in the Senate yesterday that Hr. Henry, of Oetooaa, voted promi nently with the Democrats every time OrUH Itealer. Sea his aotiae. Hs is with Col. Mad dox, and all bis old friends and custo mers will, no doubt, flock to him again. Uev. Unllaek. His friends say hs will be back bore in a week or ten days He will come here safes* hs can §a no where else. Tki Wcrrtll ■Ultn. These queeut of burlesque, the Wor rell Sisters, will be at DeGive's Opera Honse next Monday. Inull|iu H. I. Kimball. We want a committee of the Legisla ture-eolook carefully into Hr. Kimball's transactions in selling and hypothecating the bonds of the State and its indorsed beutb) also, the whole Sf his transac tions la regard to the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Cottaa Market. There has been s slight improvement in tbs petes of sottsa shoos our last re port Itelsasdeasy yesterday at 16* to Mi lma store, end 14) ou tbs struct The rsssipts wars about 100 bales, and salsa about 78. Quotations for other articles remain r in another column. Jehu T. Alessader. This gentleman has opened a tluo •amity grocery, where he sella nothing but the very best. Hee his advertise ment He is in the large new brick store, where Dr. Bosch's office stood, corner of Whitehall end Peters street JaS|S beehraar. We learn that Judge Lochrane has, fee seme time past, intended resigning the Chief Justiceship, but finding that Bulteak bad vacated his office about the time Ms reeignition was intended to take effect he withdrew his letter requesting Oov. Bullock to accept the same, lest the step, at this time, might bo mieeoustrned, and has concluded to retain bin position for the present Tka OM Malaal. We invite attention to the card of the New York Hutua! Life Insurance Com- pany. It is the oldest mutual company in the United Steles, having been twenty-seven years ia successful operation, sod has accumulated forty-five millicna of dol lars. Hr. Haury R. Chisholm is the agrnt in this city, with his office in James' Bank. Hs is an experienced life under H. I. Kimball's Piepsrrjr AI locked. Sheriff J. O. Harris has, for some days past been on gaged in attaching the props* of R L and E. N. Kimball The seixure has been made under sn at u Hoyt A Jonas, , (or money loaned, amouatingto about K,08A To satisfy the attachment, Hr. Harris has token poasasrion of mnch of tkafprivatc property of the parties, oon- and lot, oarrisge and and kitchen furui- TfJ® GENERAL A88EM R LY OF GEORGIA mgMifted unrl fmtelllgCHt Body. Yesterday was a memorable day in the history of Georgia- -a day teeming with blessed association-, and fond remem brances. It wns n day around which will ever cluster memories grateful to every advocate of individual rights and every lover of gtunine American liberty, an inviolate birthright inherited by all true patriots from the immortal heroes of seventy-six. No startling event maned its serenity. No tumult, no iusorrec- tion, disturbed its tranqillity. It commemorates no strife, no conten tion, no involution, no war. It records no treachery, no disloyalty, no dark de signs, no daring intrignee, no foul con spiracles, no miaebievons plot for the subversion of kingdoms or the corruption of kings It wss a day of promise. It promistd succor to a down-trodden country. It promised relief to an oppressed and suf fering people. It was a day of tokens. It gave token of tbo return of the wbite- winged angel of peace, who, from the abomination of desolation, had winged her weary flight to unknown lamia. It was the dawn of a new era in Georgia's untie spotless career, but recently blemished and polluted by contact with monsters of corruption, whose poisonous breath threatens a plague of vioe, perfidy and infamous misrule among a people whose honor was once unimpeachable. It was the dawn of the day and time of peace, harmony, love, wisdom, justice, and that boon of earthly hope*, freedom, blessed freedom 1 We we e one of the multitude, yester day, that assembled in and about the Capitol to witness the organization of the Legislature, Remembering tbe dis graceful spectacle attending the organiza tion of the Honse on last year, we deter mined to smother our yet living indig nation by witnessing in that body the proceedings of Mon In wluioo ouul Ujrro burned n love Of country, right mud (iod. And In whose eras wes nerve enough To light end die lor them. The ehoeen representatives of the State marched quietly in, and as quietly took their seats. We eerutinizud tbo face of every member as they sat upon the floor, arrayod, os it were, for oontest for rights of which they, by tho most foul treachery, had been disinherited.^ Nearly every countenance was serious with tho responsibilities that awaited them. No anger, no passion, no con spiracy lurkud in tho flashing eyes of thoso champions of liberty. No revenge rankled in their hearts, which, burning with indignation at insults heaped upon an unoffending people, only yearned to vindicate their constituents, and redtore to them thoaa lights aaured and precious, yea, iuviolate si life itself. It wns au imposing, intelligent, patri otic assembly. As wo sat there, gazing upon the array of tho people's vindica tors, we were carried hack to the palmy days of the Republic, whuu Jefferson, Henry Clay, Webster, aud Calhoun, with ularion voices, clamoured for the rights of the people. The spirits of those vet ermns, guarded by the white-winged angel of peace, hovered about them. Their "still small vnioea" whisper wise counsel and words of liojKi to our champions, aud bid them God spood in their efforts to restore onco more in spirit, in truth aud in deed, “Wisdom, Justice, and Modera tion,” to our oppressed people. Tko Cunetllallsn Of yesterday, recommends the appoint ment of “able and honest citizens out side of the Legislature" to investigate tho ofloial conduct of the abscondod Gover nor. Somo few worthy gentlemen mode tho same suggestion to us, before llullock fled -that of appointiDg nn outside com mittoe; but wo arc aware that the prime movers of this idea ut first iuteuded to head off au iuvestigation by tlmt means, and thus get the Legislature to avoid the performance of a plain duly. To ns there is uu absurdity ubout the suggestion. The Legislature is the Grand Jury of tbe State, uml the iuipro priety of a Grand Jury delegating its power, authority or duty to nuy persons outside of their own nitmlmr, is manifest. There could bo no objections to the able aud houoruble gentlemen whose names are suggested for this service, saw that they are not members of the Legis lature. We trust the investigation will be thoroughly made by memliei's of tbe General Assembly. E has bass fainted that Hr. H. I. Kim ball ia not in h'tw York, and has not been MMy, Ml further, that Ira is afraid to ferw Mmaett either ia that city or ia Ws know art how this is, cor. [theblot at wratiie is Hou. Thomas llardomuu iaout the Kimball House. Hon. A. R Wright has arrived. Ex-Gov. Charles J. Jenkiua is iu the city. J. H. and J. W. H. Underwood are registered at the Kimball House. Hon. Willis A Hawkius arrived iu the city yesterday. Hr. J. L. Btockton, of tho Augusta CuustitulioMalist, ia on a visit hero. Ws had a pleasant oall from C. H. C. Willingham, of the LaGrange Nejmier, yesterday. Hon. John C. Dell, brother of our fellow townsman, Sidney Dell, Esq., and Representative from Seriven county, lraa arrived to attend the session'of the I,eg- islatnre. T. J. Speer, the Radical Representa tive ia Congress from the Fourth Dis trict, lain the city. law*, Dsagtais S Dallas. See the notice of n diploma awarded to this popular firm of dealers in fine goods. They have every thing in the w^) of the finest and best. Local and BustnHw Notices- %. Diploma Awaboxu.—Lowe, Dou glas] A Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, re ceived tbe Diploma at onr last Fair, for the finest display of Dress Goods and Dry Goods. This firm sticks to the one price system, sad allow no deviation.— Tlieir stock is largo, well assorted and their prices are low. Call and see them at 42 Whitehall street. nov2-lm Su William Rich A Co., st their new stove in James' Beak Block, are daily re ceiving the latest novelties of the season Dress Goods, Shawls, Boulevard Skirts, Lace Collars, etc. nov2-3 iff-William Rich A Co., have at all times sn experienced buyer in eastern eitiee, who watches tbe nps sad downs fat the market, therefore, alaint superior fa cilities, both iu prices and styles, to any other honse. nov2-3t Mr William Rich A Co.’s Boot and Shoe Deportment is as complete as in any shoe honse—sells the beat Eastern and Philadelphia mnkea cheaper than any shoe house in the city. nov2-3 **L Have you heard that “ Uncle Jeemes” Harris A Son, have opened a New Boot and Shoe Store, in James' Bank Block, next to Kail road crossing.— They warrant all their flue goods. Cull anil see them. novl-3t Front tit* Macon Citixcn, 30th October. Ki-atej-,—Our friend, R. J. Anderson, agent of the Howe Sowing Machine Company in this city, is highly elated over the success of bis machine at tbe State Fair loot week. It took tbs first premium, after a very severe and protract ed test, as the best family machine- for all kinds of work, and also the first premi um us the best manufacturing machine. These are foots, and Anderson has the premiums and papers to prove it. Hence, both he and ourselves were astonished to find the following, as s telegram in the Savannah Advertiser of Saturday : '* The Singer took the premium «■ tho beet remit/ Sewing Machine, with moet ueeful nttnehmente." The “Singer" took only the premium for attachments, and author of this tele gram knew it at the time he was writing. The Howe was triumphant. Mark that 1 novl-2t tmr Important to Members or rax Leoislatthe.—For Hats of the Latest Style call on Lewis H. Clarke, iu James' Bank Block, next to Railroad. oct31-6t Haf Omn Sikoeii Sewing Machine, Atlauta, Ga., October 30, 1871.—It is true, the Howe Family Machine took tbo premium at tbe late Georgia State Fair, while it is also true tbe Singer was given premium for “Family Machine with best and most useful attachments." We quote exactly. We wish noeeedit we are not entitled to, aud will willingly give to the Howe credit for what It received. Straight unities were, as usual, trium phant ! oct80-3t SHI. Fresh chocolate creams made regularly every week at Block's Candy Fuctory. Broken candy 20 cents per pound—six pounds for a dollar. AU kiuds of fresh Freuclt confectionery kept constantly on hand. sep 29- Fish and Otsteii Depot—84 Whitehall street—Wholesale und Retail. Oysters 32 (R-r gallon; Fish 25 to 40 cents per string; Shrimp 26 cents per quart; Crab 70 ceuts per dozen—carefully packed iu ice and shipped to any point. oct3 L. Cook. was Auxxoiinoomenta. BtitJamlB CfiiUji. Ho calls himself Governor. Ho lias proclaimed and ordered the proclama tion bftfiiic** U>MMe—so Ur as their ex tensive sod useless publication it con cerned—jet he it not ktppj. FOR KKtKKTAHY OF ETA1 B. Colonel H. J. SPRAYBEKRY is an nounced ns a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to tho Democratic nomina tion. For Mole Printer. I respectful I j uuuouueo to tho mem* bora of the Legislature that I am a can didate for State Printer. C. H. C. Willingham, Editor LaGrange Reporter. E-n-a Attempt to Rob. The merchant tailoring establishment of Jerry Lynch, wus the scene of a little stealing, shooting and running. About one o'clock, a thief broke a pane from the nhow window, when the uoite awoke Jerry Lynch, who bad beeu cosily nap ping with his goose under his head. Jerry "ris,” and about the time tho rogue was reaching iu to secure a clean shirt, (Jerry keep# a splendid stock), llred a shot. Well, reader, you know the luilunce: tho thief floJ, and whuu Jerry reaclusl tho door, Kc was out of sight. The ball did not miss the oust two inch- Lynch ought to sleep sounder, or thieves should be more quiet about his premises. C'ajM. John C» Hralnr, Captain Braine is in the city—orrivod last evening—and it stopping at tbe Kim ball House. He will deliver one or two lectures iu this city, upon the unwritten history of the war. Wm. Rick Si Co. Thin extensive retail bouse has one of the floest stores in the the city. It is in James’ Rank Block, and is the place to buy goods. Road tlieir notice in our Local and Business column. MAYOR'S COURT. a~ . “klf* BKi Caste" la tka Ase«a«uaey. We are firmly satisfied that the guerilla warfare, so long waged by His Satanic Majesty against his disaffected allies in Atlanta, is on the wane. Ambuscades of "Ten and Costs,"and "Five and Costs," have kept up such murderous cross-fire, that His Majesty’s hosts, fearfully re duced, threaten to disband and flee in tumultuous confusion. May whisky go with them 1 JOHN M1ULKB could not apeak English worth a cent; consequently, when he was charged with disorderly conduct, quarreling, Ac., he hod to etnjdoy an interpreter to say, "guilty.” He contributed $5 for this introductory lesson in English. Er sjtreche Deutsche am besien. JAMES MAXWELL did not claim, as one of his ancestors, tbe valiant knight who fought under Wm. Wallace, bat he possessed tbe candor of that veteran In pleading guilty to D. C. and P. L. $5 and costs. MISS MATILDA STOKES, was one of the city minstrels. She was discovered practicing for the stage, as the nightingale of the profession. Not content with paatomine exercises, she in dulged in the most violent outbursts of passion, which the policeman conatrned oh preliminary steps to D(ucking) C(ats) in Q(uagmires), and P(eddling) L(ime). go and coals. Oh! the temptations of tbe stage for immaculate virtue. Lowry dispatched two or three other cases—all $5 and costs—with a facility that was truly astoniabiog. He ia not much addicted to lecturing, but in de fault df moral counsel, he mitigates his fim*. The Court having become a little sen- tiuK-utal at the recital of so much love and romance, and having some time to spare, besought us to repeat some "poul try. ” With oheeks suffused with modest blushes, we mounted the Lowry’s desk and declaimed: My Roff«. •* Tbs sight ifi Gold, the moot) la ringed r ie Are barm low, the light !• dim; I hear late footstep* hiUTjiPi Uy 1 Home olio doth *hout, • The night 1* « Because—because I feel ft Rose, Steeped jn the sunlight of tbe ffouth, lted-oetaled, aweet, and velvet-soft. Yet lingering upon my month. Oftlly Pr«M*cr«llEgft of Ike Saprtau Caart. Scjuxai* Corn or Geoboja, 1 November 1, 1871. [ Argument of No. 2—Ocmulgee Cir cuit—S. 8. Wall born vs executors of Msrthn Whitfield—was concluded. * No. 3 was argued. It is Emelina sud J. W. Johnson vs Jno. R Kelly—Ap peal from Court of Ordinary from Jas per. Gao. T. Bartlett for plaintiffs in error; Key A Preston contra. No. 4. wns taken up. It is Charles Merriwctbcr vs, Missouri Smith—Com plaint from Jasper. Key A Preston for plaintiff in error; Geo. T. Bartlett oon- tra. Pending the argument of this cast, tho Court adjourned till 10 o’clock a. m. to-morrow. Lowry said ho would like to have such s stimulating rose, bat we intimated that it wss private property, when he with drew bis petition. • Tlie Supreme Court Depisons. Jesse A. Leaptrot vs. Eliza A. Roberson, udmiu'x. Trover. WARNER, J. Action brought to redeem the value of 21 bides of cotton, alleged to have been converted by the plaintiff in error to his own use. Tliu jury found n verdict for the plaintiff for the proven value of thc cottou. Defendant made s motion for n new trial, on several gronuds, which was overruled, aud he excepted. The de fendant was offered as a witness to rebut and explain declarations mode to certain witnesses, who were examined on the trial in regard to the loss of the cotton, but not os to any of the facts tooohing tbo contract for the sale of the cotton made lietweeu himself sod the intestate. The rejection of the defendant as witness by the court to prove the facts for which he was offered, is tssigned as error. This was a suit by tbe administratrix to recover the value of oottou on a con tract mode by her intestate with the do- feuduut, and it was under that contract that she derived her title to the cotton. Where sn executor or administrator is a party in any suit on s contract of his tes tate or intestate, the other party shall not be admitted to testify in his own favor. (Code, sec. 3798.) The defendant wss offered as a witness to testify in his own favor in n suit in which the the plaintiff, as administratrix, ahs seeking to recover the value of cotton on s oontrsut made >ith her intestate, and tbe statute ex cludes him iu general terms in all such cases from being a witness in his own favor, for any purpose. If the defend ant could lie admitted to testify iu bis owu favor for the nurpose claimed, why not be allowed to testify in his own favor for any other pur poses and thus practically repeal the statute ? Where shall this Court stop in admitting the defendant to testify iu his owu favor in such cases ? The obvious reply is to stop just where tbe rtatuto commands them to stop. This question ns practically decided in the ease of McIntyre vs Meldrin, 40 G., 490.— There was no error in rejecting tho da fendnnt as a witness to testify in his own favor against the plaintiff on the trial of this case. The record discloses the fact that this is the third verdict found iu fa vor of tho plaintiff in this case, and we hint no errors that will authorize this Court to set it aside under the ovideuco, which is quite sufficient to sustain the verdiut of Ifac jury. The charge of the Court in relation to the admissions of tfae defendant, when oonsiderod as an entire charge, was not such on error as was calculated to mislead tbo jury. As a matter of practice, whon counsel reads a written request to charge in tho presence and hearing of the jury, the Court should either give or refuso to give such request in charge. If the re quest is a legal and perUuent charge, which ought to be given to tho jury, then the oourt should give it in the language requested, by reading the same to the tiio jury and not holdup the paper after the same had been reed and handed to the Court, tossy “Gentlemen, I give you all these in charge as requested. The preponderance of the evidence iu this cose was in favor of the verdict, sad we cannot say that it was not right under that evidence. Tbe jury wen the proper judges as to the credibility of the witnes ses and the weight to which their testi mony was entitled on considering it,— The toeing party is rawly, if ever, satis fied with a decision either at the oourt or of the jury when against him; but the public interest requites that thine be an end of litigation. We do not find any error sufficient to authorise this Court to interfere with the verdict or to oontrol the discretion of the Oourt below in re fusing a new trial. Judgment affirmed. J. S. Hook, R W. Carswell, for plain tiff; A R Wright, contra. E. H. Pugho vs. Jerry M. Carty—Libel. WARNER J. This is an action brought by the plain tiff against the defendant to recover dam ages for the printing and publishing of a libel in the columns of a daily newspa per. On the trial, the Jury found a ver dict (or the earn of Si,600. Tbe defend ant made a motion for a new trial on sev eral grounds, which was overruled by the Court, and defendant excepted. This case wss brought before the Court at a former term, and decided by a majority of the Court on the same statement of facts, or was presented on the last trial, exoept that on the last trial the evidence in relation to the dispute lietweeu the two newspapers was more full and explicit than on the former trial. The first ground of error assigned to the charge of the Court is in charging the jury that the wolds charged ia the declaration were li belous There was no error in this oharge, as it asuouuted to nothing more than saying that the words charged in the deolaralion were rationable as a libel under the law. The Court expressed no opinion as to whether the evidence, as proved on the trial, made out a libel un der the circumstances attending the pub lication. If tbe Court had charged the juxy that the evidence in itself constitu ted a libelous publication under the cir cumstances attending it, that would have been error, because it would have been an expression of opinion upon the evidenoe in the case. The counsel for defendant requested the Court to chugs the jury in the exact language of a majority of this Court aa applicable to the foots of this case, that where a dispute is conduct ed between two newspapers as to the extent of their city circula tion, and their employees volunteer to take part in the strife, and one charges an employee of the other, who is aiding in the quarrel, with theft and duplicity, and the other charges in return that the employee of the first bus beeu convicted of perjury by the solemn oath of a gen tleman whose veracity stands uuim peached and unimpeachable, and the lat ter brings a suit for libel on the charge contained in this published libel. The jury in such cases should find nominal damages ooly. The Judge states that he refused this charge for want of proof, but tbe record shows that the proof was quite as lull uu tbs last trial mid a little more so, than on the former aria), 40 Ga. 444. Whether the former judgment of a majority of this Court was right or wrong as applicable to tbe facts of the cose, still it was the judgment of the Court and the law of the cose, which the Court below, under the 4220 section of the Code, was bound to respect and in good faith to carry it into effect, and therefore should have given to the jury the charge m requested, and it was error in refusing to do sc, however erronoous tkq judgment of a majority of this Court may have been as to the law applicable to tbe state of facts. It was not the province or the duty uf the Court to question that judgment by a refusal to ad minister the law aa declared. McKay, J.—I concur in the judgment of the Court in this case, it being my opinion that there was sufficient evidence to authorize tbe charge, leaving it to the jury to determine from the evidence whether the plaintiff voluntarily engaged in the controversy. Lochrane, 0. J.—I desire simply to put off recording my concurrence iu this oase as based upon the previous decision of the Court; 40 G. 447. As an origins) proposition in law, I would qq) have lim ited the jury to nominal damages under the proof, bqt left the jury free to find the fact whether the plaintiff has volun tarily engaged in the newspaper contro versy, and to have assessed such damages as they may consider reasonable and just under the rules of law and the facts of the case. COMMERCIAL CITY QUOTATIONS. Office Daily and Weekly Sun, Atlanta, Ga., Oet. 30, 1871, Gold is buying at 110 and selling at 112. Silver bayipg at 104 and selling at 108. Money is scarce, though the mar- ket is a little easier, and some alight im provement in the general feeling. OBAUI is steady at previous prices. White corn 90 to 08 by wholesale; mixed and yellow 88 to 90. Mixed oats 00; block seed 76; white 05 to 75. Wheat in dom&nd at $1 75 to SI 85. meats. Shoulders 81 to 8); clear rib aides 9) to 9); clear sides 9) to 9); hams—plain— 14 to 15|;. cauvassod 14 to 18. Bulk meats are selling—shoulders 9|; clear rib sides 8); clear sides 9). cotton aooos. 8 oz Osusburgs, 10; 0 oz, 12). 4-4 Sheeting, 12). 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8 Shirting, 11; 3-4 Shirting, 9. Yarns, all numbers, SI 40. Cottou rope, 28. All domestics iu good demand. Laud—Market well supplied; sales moderate at 11); prices well sustained. Flouii—Superfine 87; extra 87 50; family 88 00@8 75(«,9; fanoj 810; mod erate supply, aud sales fair; prices main tained. Coen Meal—Iu good demand, worth 95c. Broil 81 00 per cwt. Giuk-euies—Sugar—A, 14); extra C, 14; crushed, powdered and granu lated 15t(a,15|; Dcmerara 13J(u>13); fair to choice brown 12<Vj)18. Fair supply market steady. Coffee—Rio 23(«"25 Java 34; Laguira 30. The coffee market somewliatcxcitediprioesfirm. Molasses Barrels 36; hogsheads 32; New Orleans prime 80. Salt—Liverpool 82 00; Vir ginia 82. Rice 10(all0). Fiu rr- Rough peaches 5c per lb; peeled 10(u l2; peaches in demand. Dried ap ples—reeled 4(n,4) per lb; small supply— demand moderate; green Georgia apples S3 50(0 4 00per barrel; Northern SSpi.B. Onions—83 00@4 00 per barrel. Ginseno—60(0)65 per lb; in demand. Bo-rau—Tennessee 30c; country iVul 3Qi>. Eggs 25(g28c. - Tohacoo—Low grades 55(ri,5Co ; com. men, 58065; good, 75090; fine, 810 $1 25; choice brands, 81 2501 50. Ibon—Swede 7c; hone shoe iron 7c: City Mills and Pittsburg bar Oo. Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee, 2)0 4)c; country, 203)c; sheep—country 20 3)c; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 505)o. Mackkukl—Half tibls. No. 188.50; No. 2 87; No. 3 86. Kits, No. 1 81 86; No. 2 81 60; No. 3 81 40. Csehu—17c. BY TELEGRAPH. U t»ke cotton at Fifteen < goo&mftrchantftbU Cotton ms/k ft* 1* nanally auld l this market) delivered at Kewitte, Georgia. YOUNG MJClf—Hooeat and fcdnetrlou* and all heftYj; dosed heavy and lower; 77j078. Coffee—Rio dull, 7). Pork 813. Lard —Kettle 10), Navels quiet. Tallow steady, 909). Freights quiet. Sales of future cotton to-day 1400 bales, as follows: November 18)018*; December 18)018|; January 18 1-I0(al8 13-16; February 19 9-10; Minch 19)019); April d9|; May 29020). Wilmington, Novem'ier 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 93; sales 49; stock 2570. Charleston, November 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 17); net receipts 1472; sales 700; stock 23,234. .Savannah, November 1.—Cotton Ira and in good demand; middlings 17); net receipts 3336; exporta to Great Britain 4007; to France 2383; ooasiwise 997; sales 2100; stock 36,186. Ltvekpool, November 1—Colton cloned d _. — sutotsaBAin steady and firmer; uplands 9); Orleans »«n snciosed. tt»Mf 9) . Shipping at tiavannsh or Charles ton 9). Bai/ituobe, November 1.—Flour less firm—western family 87 5008 80. Wheat weak. Corn white 70072; yellow 70. Provisions unchanged. Whiaky 94. St. Louie, November 1.—Flour firm— superfine winter 84 8505 25. Corn firmer. Bagging , 17)018. Pork firm er, 813 00. Shoulders Pearce and firm, 7). Sides weak and lower, 7|@8.— Lard 9)09). Cincinnati, November 1,—Flour steady —family 86 5008 75. Corn higher— new 47; old 57. Pork nominal ut 812 50. Shoulders 7); aides 7)07{. Lard 8)09. Whisky unchanged. Louisville, Novembor l—Ragging active. Provisions unchanged—pork 813; shoulders 7); clear sides 8). Lard 9)0 10) . Whisky dull at 88089. Auuusta, Nov. 1.—Cotton quiet and firmer; middlings 17)c; receipts 1700; sales 1600. New Yore, Nov, 1.—Governments firm but very dull; 81s 16); 62s 11); 64s 11) ; 05s 11), now 13); 67s 18); 68s 13); ten-forties 9). Baltimoiie, November 1.—Cottou qui et and firm; middlings 18)018); net re ceipts 57; gross 311; exports coastwise 75; sales 257; stock 2198. New Obleans, November 1.—Cotton active and full prices; middlings 18)0 18); net receipts 2187; gross 3374; ex ports to the continent 1918; Hamburg 200; Havre 900; Santander 100; salos 6300; stock 59,501. •‘The Goose linxigi Hich.” The origin of tho expression is os simple and plain as neod be. You in the Atlantic and Western States have two kinds of wild geese, viz; tbe small yellow-legged, spotted-breasted goose, colled the "laugh ing goose,” and tbe largo dork goose, properly called the “Cnnda gooso” (rin ser Canadenis.) This lost always flies northward in early spring time, in (looks, under a leader, who heads the column, and at brief intervals gives off a deep duU cry, honk—bonk—Uonk( From this note they are aallod in the West aud Southwest “honkers.” If the weather is fair and prospect ahead pleasant, these geese fly straight northward high in the air, the leader “honking" loudly as he flies; bnt, if otherwise, they fly lower, and in anticipation of storms, break up their harrow-shaped organization, and look for a place of alighting. Theuoe comes the expressive and forcible expres sion, V Everything is lovely and tbe goose hauls high j” the word bonks having been misunderstood or corrupted into “hangs' by tlie whites who heard it, os I have heard it many times years ago used by tho negroes in tho Mississippi Valley. A STARTLING STORY. RtoeliaiKOBfl. A Good Chance FOR A HOME. T WILL HELL BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE J. door, iu Urn town of Nawuaa* in Coweta couu tjr. on the FIRST TUESDAY IK MOVEMBEK NEXT, it being tlie 7th day of the month, beginning at 10 o’clock, aud continuing uutll all are sold, my laada lying In the Fourth Dbtrlct of aaid county, known aatba “ HARBER PL AO E,” OOIT11IIVS hare being about Six Hundred acre* of tha aatue lu hawootU. X fiUMttUia tttrts aaA peaoala aa fol- Flrei. Ojm HUNDRED AOBHfl. Men which are &SSSS£ • gar i tract* —and oapactoaa Ola . barn bulfl *Inc# the wa Mtl wiU *aN SIX IUMHR HCBEM or amall farm* of FIFTY AC&Etfaaci. I Will then aaU THREE HUNDRED ACHES ln psrasla, or tracts ol Dow Tw«a|r-Flv« to Forty cr„ *- d I wiilaell on tba loUowiiia tarma ; ONE-FOURTH GASH ; ONE-FOUKTH IN ONE YEAR i ONK’YOUMTH — BALANCE IN THREE. DATE OF BALK. Oaofela. other* hare now an opportunity to bay home*, and pay (orthaa, by their own later. Famous deeirmg more than uua traaLcan have the privilege of purehaaing Additional paroM*. I a hall ao sell that person* buying ran pure hat* adjacent tract*. This land will poaiUvaly bo add on tbe daj thus advertised. Any intonaatUm eaa be bad by applying to me, or Hinton P. Wright, at Newnan, Ga. 17. V. WRIGHT, aug4-MonhWeaklytlatNov. Xawaaa, Ga. Special Notice. Tickets to the Fata- at Montgamerj. /XL U. oal. i Alabama State Fair will be on gala via Western k Atlantic Railroad tor ONE FARE tor five day*, ooumoncing to day. Pammgttr " new and pleaaant Route to Monti route from Atlanta having Pullman'a Sleeping Coache*—Fare same a* Uter routaa^ Genaaal Ticket Agent. Local Agent. 00.000 Z>OZ«Z«ARfl TO LOAN, A T seven per ocnL, for ala mow tha or longer, on Oeld Collateral. Partiee wUbing to borrow had beat apply prompt ly to CHAS. J. JENKINS. Preaident. Or, J- 8. BEAN, Cashier Merchants’ and Plantera* National Bank, aapMlm Angoatt, Georgia. New Yoke, November ).—Money mar. ket steady at 7, currency to geld. Pfime Business Paper 120)5: ,omg good names sold as hjglt as 20 Sterling Ex change heavy and lower, 8). Gold has been if;egqlaf qnd excited, 1240: Governments firm ami very dqlL ■ cx-intercst, 11 j. States Dot verr active: Tennessee! 65); bow 66; Virginias 60), MW 63; Louisiana! 65, new 56; Levees 63; 8s 74| Alabama* 96); 5s 67; Georgias 80, 7s 86; North Carohoas 86), ue« 19); South Carulinia 70, new 38). Cotton easier; sales 2767 bales; uplands 18), Or leans 19). Flour—Southern dull aud drooping; common to fur cxtn*707 65; good to ehoico 87 7D09 25. Whisky dBll, 92). Wheat irregular and unset tled; winter rod Western 56066. Com The Chicago TVwes prints a remarkable stoiy, which is credited to a member of tbe Sociote Internationale, whose bead quarters are in Paris, aud attempts to prove that the destruction of Chicago was the work of inoendiaries. The first or ganization of the sooiety is Chicago was made about eight months ago, and when its members found that they could not accomplish what they desired by peaoe- able means tbe burning of Chioago was suggested. Several attempts were made before they sucoeoded. The author of this story says that G. Francis Train, a member of this so ciety, on Sunday evening proceeding the fire uttered these words: “This is the last public address that will be delivered within these walls! A terrible calamity is impending ovor tbe city of Chicago. More I cannot say; more I dare uot utter!" He adds that “it was well for Traiu that he closed as he did, for there were half a score of bauds grasping half a score of pistols that would have checked snv further uttemneo forever.” The author then goes into a history of the fire, aud asserts that two of the original foundora of tho organization in Chicago met deuth in the terrible con flagration they had instigated, and he alone is spared. Seven of the men dele gated to assist the firs in its progress also perished miserably, while two others are probably maimed for life. “Aa for myself,’’ he adds, "I have little hope of escaping the vengeance of the Interna tionola.” In a postscript he says: “Let me add one word,of warning. Other cities, both in this country and .Europe, havo been threatened with fire. Tho Societe Inter- nationalo is implacable." Church Directory. [It ia our intention hereafter to publish a church Bliaulory. giving the name of urearhrr and auch other information aa may te of intareat to tha con . Llergy'incu wlioae churches aro not cm- braced in the list following, would confer a fevor by calling upon u*:J * _ MKTHODIST. Firat M E. Church Routh—Rev. Armintaa Wright. Paator.—Breaching at 10:*) a. m , and 8 o'clock »7m.. by the pastor. Bunday School at fir.*. Waekly prayer meeting at g o’clock, avery Wedneatlay •venlng. Trinity M. E. Church tenth-Rev. C. A. Evans, Mtor.-Preaching at 10M 4. and H r. by the paator. Sunday 80*00 at $ pud a. *. Woakly praygr meeting gt g o’clock. Kv*n a M, R. Church tenth—Rev. J. M. Dickey, «!4 Vj/Lts; PV OO-. M. E. church South- R.V. D. I), Cox. . Mtor.—PrMchlns at 10:30 *. a., sad J, u,« JT»?olo5 V “ mMUn * «T.ry W*daMd«y anniuR !TS r „. Xor THOMAS J. JEMMUOt WILLIAM P. CRAWFORD. JOSEPH T. SMITH. Jennings, Smith & Co., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j J AYE this day removed to No. i, Mclntoah street, Augusta, Oeorgia, (opposite our for after place of baa- iueaa.) where we have tho moat ample and Close Storage of any to the city, which ia StotcOy Fira- Proof. Cousitfnments 8ollolted. September 1. 1871—sepll-dhw8m. HOME Insurance Company, OF »£>v YORK. Cash Assets. October 1, 1871 $4.7M.J0« S3 Loose* at Chicago will not exoeed 8,008,000 00 Leaving cash aaaeta, October 13,1871... $3,733,306 S3 09~ On the 16th instant, at a meeting of the Stock- holder*, It waa unanimously roeolved that, after pay ing tbe Chicago luasaa. whatever they might be, they would niako up intact tha Cash Capital 2,500,000 MAKING CA9H ASSETS $ 4,000,000 ! THIS PLACES THE HOME Upon the same SOUND BASIS it has heretofore oc cupied, and gives to all Ita Policy Holdera the best possible security that can offered by Any Company. THE HOM E Continues to issue policies at all its Agencies, and all its losses will te promptly paid, as neeal. CHARLES J. MARTIN, President. A. F. WILLMA1TH. Vico-President. . D. A. HEALD, 3nd Vice-President. J. H. Wamhdubn, Secretary. 0»o. M. Lyon, Assistant-Secretary. JNO. C. WHITNEK, Atlanta, Ga., Liquors ! Liquors ! yrai BupMMca.^a-B.Y. E. W. Wot,,. IVtor machine si WM s. .ad uu ■. br the vawsr. Buu<Ujs,hoola),., ifm i cut. » o'clock, ptvor ,Mh, - w, T. BranUr, Vm _ . CATHOLIC. rad 8 r. u. febfcUh School • fnrar SOY Y04W Ales, Wines 1 Liquors 1 ST ZENNY’I Chicago Ale Depot AMD WIholewule Liquor XXouae. *V Astro a M,mrgm Jmrlmtnt mt mU Umdla WLSf VWJKS, MftfeA MWtowMaiMtJMJ •Ut Tarma. Wednesday, at Sr. a iting ConifeTiAN Chobch—Hunter street. Elder T. If. - -* and sa, p! Haiti#, Pastor. Preaching at 104 Sunday-school at 8 St. Htcthkns' Chi'bch syth streets. Rev. Geo. at lOhi a. m. sud 5 r. a*. of Walton and For- Rector. Divine four H-UrtChsrra-Ew. T. M. 10,1.1. P^tur •SmZlIV—’»» a-- •>— <MBoa Salma, Doaa A Dal tea X. X. Co. E. ▼. JOUftWWI. Loml A«’t. HO. 4. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE. Avuwn, 8*.. Octotov 1ME. MIL TTIREICBT MW FARE ovor Blue Monutala Route. X vh a. E. A D. R. 1L »nd Ha ooauecUoa. to .11 tarailral potato M low u b, any othor rout,, vu; To MOETQOMEEY. SELMA, MDBILE,VICK8EU Rt>, JACEaOk. CARTON, MRRIDUE sm* EEW OR- aar 1 -"— E. Eo A Xk E» No.