Newspaper Page Text
SUN.
VOL. II.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1871.
NO. 458.
THE DAILY" SUN.
I'ublhshed by the Atlanta Sun Publishing
» . ftwgyi „
Al.i.Mri.r M. St.ptoe*., )
Archibald M. Spcl(kU, J Proprtolwa
J. Hroly lank,)
Alexander 11. Stephens, Political Editor.
A. K. Watson, .... News Editor
J. lleuljr Smith, Ueneral Editor and Busl
ness Manager.
Local Kdlton
WILLIAM H. MOORE.
Trafelta| AgeaU i
j, h. w. Hmu x. w. Mann.
K>.r City l|Ut.
C*pt. Joh* a Vuc is oar Aeeni 1m OitoaU. He
Tfeimyoryb»«lption i
riiuslft Copy for 00
•• •• Six Month. • 00
.. “ For . leu period thsu Six Month.
(ptrnwoth) - 1 00
clubs Fan the daily.
Thru Copie. One Yftftr J7 00
Four " . “ •* t» 35 00
Five “ * “ A»«)
T?u *
Mnfle Capita 5 Ceult,
WEEKLY FEB ANNUM i -
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One Handred Copies 1^5 00
WEEKLY—SIX MONTHS t
Single Copy 1
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Fifty “ 84 00
One Handred Copiee, Six Month* 05 00
Murle Copiee 5 Ve*U
Uniform H»Ui of Advertising Adopted
by the Pren of AtlenUe
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“Special Notice*," 20 cent* per lino for the drat
iuaertion; 10 cent* for each aubaeqneut inaertiou.
Advertisement* inserted three time# a week. 15
per cent off the table rates above; twice a we-k, 25
rar cent off the table awtaa.
Advertisements for Fire Companies and Churches,
half the usual rates.
In order to establish uniform rate# of advertising
for the Daily Prcsa of Atlanta, we have adopted the
foregoing schedule of prices, and will be governed
by them in the future.
S. W., GRUBB, Business Manager,
*’ iw Era.
LITIf. Manager.
Of The Atlanta Suu,
Railroab ®ime (Cable.
TBI WIITU*
| ATLANTIC (OB ST AT*) SAILSOAD.
WIOXT FANSKMUEK TEAW—OOTWAMD.
Leave* Atlanta P m
Arrives at Chattanooga.
DAY TASBXMOB* TBAIB—OUTWABD.
Leaves Atlanta #: "P
Arrives at Chattanooga
VAST LOW
Leaves Atlanta.
) NEW TO**—OOTWAKD.
„-, TTT 2;45p m
Arrive* at Dalton p m
*18 HT P ABU KM U KB TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave* Chattanooga
Arrives *♦ Atlanta 1.42 am
DAT rxlWIJIOtt TBAW—INWAhl).
leaves Chattanooga * “
Arrives at AtlanU l:3Jpm
ACCOMMODAT1UB TSAIN INWARD.
Arrives at Atlanta » 10 -°° • ®
TUB QBOBOIA (ACOUSTAl KAILBOAD.
(Ha Day Train tm Sunday.]
Might Paeaeoger Train arritoa 5:35 a. m
Might Pamonger Train Mm *;15 p. m
JJ*y Phm|H Tuln hK»...
Atone Mountain Accommodation arrive*.. .8.05 a. m
fftone Mountain Accommodation leaves... .6:35 p. m
MAOOM AMD WKSTKKN ffiAILBOAD.
Lay Passenger train leaves...
Leaves Macon
Day Paaaengor Train arrives.
,...7:56 a. r
...7:55a. i
..2:00p. i
Arrives at Maoon
Night Passenger Train leaves.
Loaves Macon
Night Passenger Train arrives
1:40 p.
2:55 p. uj.
5;05 p* in.
10:25 p. .in.
8.33 p. m
Arrives at Macon
ATLAVTA AMD WEST POINL RAILROAD.
Night Paaaenger Train arrive* }
Night Paaaenger Train leave# •
ATLANTA AMD UtCtntOUD Aia-l
l .cave Gainesville
Arrive at Atlanta.
Leavo Atlanta
Arrive at Gainesville
10 A. M.
3 P. M.
... 0:42 P. M.
Momphii tod Chtrloiton Railroad.
W. J. A KB as. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
TIME OB THE MEMPHIS AMD CUABf.ESi.OM B. B.
OOIMO west: 1%f
Morning Express leave# Chattanooga «.S0 A M
Arrive* in Mewpbla, same day aJS E S
Mail Tralu leaves Chattanooga » w f aa
Arrives in Memphis, next day :io i m
COMIMU EAST: , n may a
Morning Express leave* Memphis . „ . zL
Arrive# in Chattanooga, next morning R "° A ^
Mail Train leave# Memphis
Arrives in Chattanooga.
Atlantic and Gulf Railrand.
m)g savannah. Ga., via Albany, Jacksonville
tad TtlUbuM,. to Quincy, Florid.:
re tnvannah daily 10 18 J- JJ
ye at Albany daily J 2!»’ 8
vest jwkmvlUs daily,••• id* *• ■
,a«MU«Md>llf idiiodM* ■
espied 7,88 "
re Tallahaaase daily (lAtnday#
tx.il I 10:50 A. ftl
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Atbany dally .*•••••
»•*atHasaamh daily M
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LMA, ROMS AND DAL.TOW R R
TEAIX* DAILY• atJMDAY* IMCLCDED.
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sra iUtlroadof Alabama.
mu -
l Montgomery,
i WeetPolnt
MtMst
Montgomery....
5:15PM
11:40 A M
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jAA LB*. HEAVY CINCINNATI CLEAB
H/U 8ID1M. , .
00 lbs. Tan nesses Ride# and Shoulders.
uO I be. Lard—barrels and can*.
00 bb a —all grades—Hour. _ _
g car loids ohoiee white and mixed Corn;
ita.cneot. Lime and FU-Ur^iinaUire
at lo# eet rates. iSSf
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
FIFTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
Monday, November Cth, 1871.
The Senate met, President Tuammkll
in the chair; prayer by Rev. R O.
Ketchym. Journal read oud approved.
Mr. Heard, chairman of the Commit
tee on the Library, reported adversely on
a resolution to furnishing each Senator
with a copy Irwin’s code. Bills were
read the first time.
By Mr. Brown—To amend section
1711 of Code, making adultery alone a
ground for divorce.
By Mr. Hoyle—To provide tor ascer
taining the amount of certain State
bonds issued, and to require the same to
be registered.
By Mr. Jebvies—To provulaa mode of
filling vacancies in the office of Ordi
nary.
By Mr, Jones—To amend on act to
create Board of Roads and Reveuue for
the county of Glynn, so as to include
Baker.
By Mr. Lester—To regulate the prac
tice of Dentistry in this State—making
a diploma necessary, and constituting a
Board of Dentistry.
Bv Mr. Matthews—To change the time
Of holding the Superior Court in Talbot.
By Mr. Nicholls—To repeal on act to
create a new Judicial District out of the
Southern and Brunswick Circuits, so far
as the same relates to the counties of
Coffee and Ware.
By Mr. Reese—To incorporate the
Chattahoocheeo Manufacturing Compa
ny; also, to amend the law of Arson, so
as to make the burning of fences a fel
ony; also, to regulate the mode of try
ing felonies, requiring Judges to make a
note of all the pleadings and motions iu
the case; also, to amend section 61 of
the Code, in relation to rewards offered
for criminals; also, to allow plaintiffs in
execution to recover damages iu certain
cases; also, to relieve parties plaintiff in
oertain cases now peudiug from the ope
ration of the law to extend the lieu of set
off and recoupment to debts contracted
before Jnne 1st, 1865, Ac.; also, to merge
the legal and equitable jurisdiction of the
courts of this State; also, to Amend sec
tion 4028 of the Code, so as to secure
the performance of labor contracts;
also, to regulate the order of business iu
the Superior^ Courts, requiring its civil
docket to be finished before the criminal
docket shall be called; also, to enforce
section 5, paragraph 2, of the Constitu
tion, relative to providing juries.
By Mr. Hillybr—To make certified
extracts from tho records of Railroad
companies and banks evidence in certain
ses.
By Mr. Simmons—To amend an act
approved October 13,1870.
By Mr. Smith—For the relief of crip
pled soldiers and widows—exempting the
same from taxation to the amount of one
thousand dollars.
By Mr. Steadman—To repeal sections
1875 and 1876 of the Code.
By Mr. Erwin—To repeal an act to
change the lines between the counties of
Macon aud Sumter; also, a memorial,
which was referred to the Educational
Committee without being read.
By Mr. Wellborn—To repeal the act
changing the timo of the meeting of the
Legislature of this State.
By Mr. Lester—To alter and amend
section 4799 of tho Code, relating to the
police force of Savannah.
A message was received from tho
Houso announcing the adoption of the
resolution in relation to Governor Bul
lock's alleged reasons for resigning,
(which has heretofore been published in
The Sun.)
Mr. Candler advocated the resolu
tions, and thonght every Souator ought
to vote upon them.
Mr. Brock opposed, declaring that
they do not apply to his District, and
could not, therefore, be indorsed by him.
Mr. Burns spoke iu favor of tho rcso-
tiou, and called tho previous question.
The yeas and nnys being called, the vote
stood:
Yeas—Messrs. Block, Brown, Burns,
Cameron, Candler, Coue, Estes, Emin,
Heoid, Hicks, Hiilyer, Hinton, Hoyle,
Jervis, Jones, Jordan, Kirkland, Letter,
Matthews, Nicholls, Nunually, Peddy,
Reese, Ricliardson, Simmons, Smith,
Steadman, Wellborn, and (by permission)
the President—29.
Nays—Messrs. Brock, Campbell, Clark,
Colman, Cravton, Devcaitx, Henry and
Welch-8.
Mr. Shim, 36th District, explained his
vote by stating that, as far as applicable
to his District, the resolutioojr are true.
Bills were read the second time.
A meas.igo from the House was re
ceived announcing the repeal of a joint
resolution of the last session, authoriz
ing the Treasurer to pay certain warrants,
and asking tho concurrence of the
Senate.
Mr. Wellborn introduced a resolu
tion that, hereafter, the regular hours
for the daily meeting of the Satiate
shall be from 9 a. m , to 1 p. M. Adopt
ed. The resolution sent from tho House
was taken up and concurred in.
Mr. Wellborn offered a •resolution
providing for the appointment of a joint
committee of two from the Senate and
three from the House, to examine tho
Digest of Georgia Itejiorts prepared by
Messrs. Grccu and Bivins. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
By Mr. HpraoN—A bill to prohibit the
sale of agricultural products after suu-
dowu, and for other purposes.
By Mr. Erwin—To amend an act to
open a road from Athena to Covington.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until
9 a. in. to-morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, November 6,1871.
The House met, Speaker Smith pre
siding. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Strickland.
Journal road and approved.
W. H. F. Hall of Meriwether was
sworn in.
Rev. W. H. Strickland was appointed
Cbaplaiu.
Mr. Russell of Chatham moved to
suspend the rules to have the bill to pro
vide for the election of Governor read
the second time. Mr. Soorr moved to
amend by adding the bill to provide for
the appointment of a communion to in
vestigate flie conduct of certain State
officials. Mr. Howell of Milton and
Mr. Rilet opposed the motion to sus
pend. It was put and lost.
Mr. Jackson moved to have a commit
tee appointed “Ou the Western and At
lantic Railroad," and advocated inves
tigating alleged frauds against the State.
Mr. fcicorr remarked that no committee
from this House could give the matter
sufficient time and atttutiou, aud that a
ipecial committee should he appointed,
os provided for iu his bill, to prepare evi
dence. The Speaker ruled the whole
matter out of order, and the call of the
counties was resumed.
Tho following bills were read tho first
time:
Mr. LirsET of Leo—To confer certain
privileges upon John T. Whitaey, a mi
nor; also, to change the line between Lee
and Terrell.
Mr. Farmer—To change Uio lines be
tween McIntosh and Liberty.
Mr. Lang—To compensate physiciuus
for services rendered to paupers of this
State; also, to repeal an aot organising
the District Court in so far as it relates
to the 29th Senatorial District.
Mr. Rrmnr—A memorial of the Trustees
of tho North Goorgia Agricultural Col
lege.
Mr. Oliver—A resolution providing
for the reference of a report to the effect
that Mr. Tarver, of Baker, is a citizen of
Fulton, to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
Mr. Hall of Meriwether—To author
ize W. C. Jones of Meriwether oounty,
to peddle without license.
Mr. Bush—To repeal the act organiz
ing tho Distriot Court.
Mr. Howell—To fix the per diem
of members of the General Assembly;
also, to make it penal for negroes and
whites to gamble; also, to incorporate
Milton High School (withdrawn).
Mr. Pou of Muscogee—To authorize a
oouuter showing iu a motion for contin
uance; also, to alter section 2267 Code of
Georgia, so as to make the burning of
tenements abate rent in certain cases;
also, to alter section 3472 in relation to
continuances of cases in court; also, to
repeal the act abolishing the chain gang;
also, to punish employers and employees
for breaking contracts for services when
such contracts have been reduced to
writing.
Mr. Baker—To authorize the county
commissioners of Piko to audit claims in
certain coses.
Mr. Netherland—To repeal an act to
amend and secure the proceeds, profits
and rents from homesteads; also, to re
peal section 14 of an act to carry into ef
fect the second clause, section 13, article
5, Constitution of Georgia.
Mr. McNeil—To authorize the Mayor
aud Council of Cuthbert to issue bonds
for educational purposes.
Mr. Cbittenden—To increase tho pay
of jurors in Randolph county; also, to
repeal the act organizing the District
Court for 11th Senatorial District.
Mr. Snead—A resolution to provide
additional standing committees.
Mr. Ccmhing—To limit tho lien of
judgments of Justices Courts.
Mr. Dell—To repeal 22d section of
the Appropriation Aot of 1870, and for
other purposes.
Mr. Cato of Troup—To incorporate
the LaGrange Banking and Trust Com
pany.
Mr. Craig—To make penal the sale of
farm products in Telfair and Dodge
coanties, without permission of owners;
also, to bring on an election for Gov
ernor.
Mr. Dell—To repeal the act organ
izing District Court so far as it relates to
17th Senatorial District.
Mr. Hall of Upson—To repeal sec
tion 121, Revised Code; also, to change
tho lino betweeu Upson and Pike.
Mr. Wood—To repeal an act to amend
an act to fix the the salaries of Supreme
Court Judges; also, to fix tho modo of
epealiug tuo code.
Mr Bowie of Walton—To fix the per
diem of members.
Mr. Taylor of Washington—To amend
section 2261 of the Code, in relation to
liens of landlords on crops.
M. Hillyer—A bill to change the lino
between Glynn, Camden and Wayne
counties.
The following lesolntions were read:
By Mr. Rawls—Tendering a seat to
Hon. Georgo Stapleton—adopted; also,
Inquiring into tho claims of George
Rump to a scat as member from Wayne
adopted.
Ry Mr. Goldsmith—A resolution to
investigate the report that Mr. Colby of
Greene is a citizen of Fulton; adopted.
By Mr. Griffin of Houston—A reso
lution asking His Excellency the Gover
nor to transmit to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections the papers con-
rniog tho contest for seats as members
from Blunter county.
Mr. Cumming moved to strike “ His
Excellcucy tho Governor” and insert tho
ords “Hon. Beniamin Conley, cxer,
rising the powers of Governor"—the lat
ter being the terms used iu the Constitu
tion. The resolution, as amended, was
adopted.
Mr. Rawls—A resolution referring
all matters iu relation to contested seats
to Committee on Privileges and Elections;
adopted.
The following bills were read tho first
time:
Mr. Mann—To provide for tho election
of an Ordinary for Wilcox.
Mr. Bacon—To abolish tho City Court
of Macou.
Mr. Mann—To provide for opening
Cedar Creek in Wilcox county.
Mr. Mattox—To repeal so much of an
act to lay out and organize two new Ju
dicial Circuits us relates to the Allapaha
Circuit
^Mr. Bawiknt—To authorize agents and
uttomeysHo make oath to pleas] in all
civil cast's.
Mr. Goldsmith—To change tho lino
between Gwinnett and DeKolb counties.
Mr. Woodward—To make penal the
sale of agricultural products in Dooley
county after night.
Mr. Bunn—To compensate jurors in
Polk county.
Mr. Phillips—To repeal the act or
ganizing the District Court; also, to re
peal the act creating thefAllapaha Circuit.
Mf. Bawl.*—To change the time of
the meeting of the General Assembly.
Mr. Boon—To legalize the revision of
jury lists in certain oases.
Mr. Paxton—To fix tho tfme of hold
ing Charlton Superior Court.
Mr. Scorr—To amend the charter of
the State University.
Mr. Paxton—To rejieal tho act con
solidating the office of tax oollector and
receiver for Charlton county.
Mr. Hoge—A resolution to appeal to
Congress to refund the tax on raw cotton
collected in 1865, 1866 and 1867.
Mr. Russell—To amend section 632,
Code of Georgia, iu relation to coroners'
fees; also, to punish any person assuming
to act as constable in Savannah, unless
elected.
Mr. Richards--To authorize a revision
of the jury-box in Cherokee connty.
Mr. Jaokson—A memorial to Congress
asking for the construction of a canal.
Referred without being read.
Mr. McWhoutkb—A resolution propo
sing that the Judiciery and Finance Com
mittees of the B-nate and House shall be
joint.
Mr. McMillan--A resolution provid
ing that tbc joint Fiuauco and Judiciary
Committees of the House and Senate re
port what measures can lie taken to pro
tect the Bute from loss in consequence
of certain acts of the last General Assem
bly; also, to provide forms for soles; also,
in relation to the trial of civil cases.
Mr. Sihmon# of Hall—To prohibit the
granting of license to sell liquor in leas
quantities than five gallons iu Gaines
ville.
Mr. Converse—For tho relief of M.
J. Griffin of Lowndes county.
Mr. Cumming—A resolution rescinding
the resolution authorizing the Treasurer
to pay all warrants drawn by tho Gover
nor oud countersigned by the Comptrol
ler General, aud also to suspend the
2(tth section of the Appropriation Act;
adopted.)
A message from tho Bonate was re
ceived, saymg that bodv had adopted a
resolution postponing the collection of
taxes sixty days.
House thou adjourned uutil 3 p. m
EVENING SESSION-3 P. M.
A largo number of .bills w'ere read the
second time, and the House adjourned
uutil 10 a. m. to-morrow.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
11/ tho Xoit York A«*ocl»tod l’im
WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY’S M8PAT0HE8.
Tht PrrtldenVB ln»lrneU*n» to Frdtt nl OSI-
wfl «-.YW Catupramlt* With Ci imhtaU—JYa
Further Butprmlan of Rnhra* t'orpmt.
Washington, November C.—The Pres
ident’s instructions to|thc Federal officers
were: That there should be firm but ju
dicioua enforcements of the laws in
the South, and no compromise with
criminals. The latest iwports represent
all danger of a collision over. The Pres
ident has no intention fat present to
further suspend the writ of habeas cor
pus in the South, unless a similar condi
tion of affairs to that in certain South
Carolina counties, occnrB elsewhere.
Parties interested in manufacturing
tobacco and whisky are strongly urging
upon the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue various recommendations, upon
these subjects, but is thought that lie will
not, in his annual report, recommend any
material changes to Congress.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
CALIFORNIA.
San Fbancisoo, Nov. 6.—A courier from
Tucson reports that the Apaches who
murdered Barnes were overtaken at
Horse Shoe Canon, bv Captain Bussell
and twenty soldiers. The Indians could
not be driven from their position, and a
sharp fight resulted, iu which a citizen,
who acted as guide, and two horses, were
killed, and two soldiers wounded. It is
stated that the Indians were headed by
Cochise, with whom Viuceut Colyer is
said to have made peace.
The ship Moses Taylor, from Honolula,
boarded tho warterlogged brig, Sheltopp.
All were dead except tho captain, who
was barely breathing.
The Taylor reports 33 whalers caught
in the ice, and cither crossed or aban
doned. But seven of the fleet escaped.
There was no loss of life.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
S'eUmti lever.
Charleston, Nov. 5.—Two yellow
fever deaths to-day.
MASSACHUSETTS.
.iu .tdrmmre in OH.
Boston, November 6.—Tho news of
tho disaster to the whaling floet has
caused au advance in whale oil in this
market from sixty cents to oue dollar a
gallon.
— U-U-4
MONDAY’S DISPATCHES.
•
DOMESTIC NEWS.
NEW YORK.
9*«rl* CafUun Flmauret-^M
mmt—Srvtt .It temp ft to Jfltike n M/totr/nf—
Frinlinf Of ire FH-Llnjrti-.tnvther .trreul
la he Made.
New York, November 6.—Tho World
states that|the entire State of Government
of South Carolina is here. The Ameri
can Bank Note Company printed 820,-
000,000 bonds for Mr. Kempton, Finan
cial Agent of the State. It is sold that
Gov. Soott admits that tho bonds were
printed, but denies that all were issued,
but does not state the amount waned.
Kempton, it is asserted, brings a claim
against the State for services aud com-
missions amounting to $4,000,000, end
other State officers have not dared to re
sist the payment thereof, though much
of it is for renewals, which were credited.
As to the new loans commifmons, it is
said they have more than swallowed the
original loan. Tho expenses of the last
Legislature, which were $800,005, have
not been paid.
The World states that its information
is from a source entitling it to the high
est credif, Tho persons giving it express
a confident belief that a fraudulent issue,
amounting to $20,046,000 of^Stute bonds,
lias been negotiated and the money mis
applied, aud are convinced that if it
should prove that the State is involved to
that amount, it will be irrevocably insol
vent
The following card has just been pub
lished:
Tb the PrtbMcr Many false represen
tations and statements have been emuie
aud published against the oredit of the
Btnte of South Carolina. It is true that
$20,204,000 of bonds have Imeu printed,
of which amount |$9,000,000 have never
been signed or issued; nor were^ they
printed with the intention.ty iuoreosethc
8tale debt, but are iff poattsaioA pf the
fltataouthorities.
Also, 3,500,000 sterling gbouds Chave
been printed, but not iasond. $2,500,000
of registered stock are n^w iu the hand*
of die Treasurer of th£ fctot^ being the
balance'of $5,040,000 iwtied.-
The Legislature from time to time
passed several orta for the M*uc of bouds
to pay the iiidebtodnea* of the State.
Bubsequeutly, it pitied an act for tho
convert ion of its secuntfM. < Tv provide |
for this, the ubovn amount in bonds was j
priuted, which h:u given rise to many'
groundless misrepresentations and gro*«,
fubricatioi*. [HgU'oU 41* H. Souprr,
Governor of South Carolina.
Mi ..eh G. Parker,
Chairman Committee Slate Account*.
The office of the Hoboken Leader, u
Democratic paper, was entered curly U.b*
morning, the type pied and the office
thrown into confusion.
A writ is out for tho arrest of Thomas
Fields, a candidate for the Assembly
against Hon. Horatio Seymour, for the
recovery of $500,000.
PENNSYLVANIA
The Email Pax—Fire.
Philadelphia, November 6.—The
small-pox deaths have averaged fourteen
par day for tho wook ending Saturday.
Wutsou & Clark's Phosphate Works
have been burned. Loss $25,000. They
were insured for $15,000 in the National
Office of Baltimore.
GEORGIA-
JVE tV/ltir Fiver im Hmemunah.
Savannah, November 0.—Reports be
ing still industriously circulated of the
oxistenoe of the yellow fever iu Savan
nah, the Ageut of tho Associated Press
has modo special inquiry of the leading
physicians of the city, tho city authori
ties and all the hospitals, and umong the
people, and is authorized and feels it his
duty to state that there is no foundation
for such reports. Not only is tho city
entirely free from yellow fever or any
other infections or epidemic disease,
but it ia remarkably healthy. Tho re
ports alluded to have been repeatedly
and persistently circulated in the face of
tho most poritive denials. Tho public
may bo assured of their utter falsity.
ALABAMA.
The Jtmbmmm and ChmUetnomxm Maitramd Once
Mare.
Montgomery, November 0.—Judge
Bus'eed, sitting in a Court of Bankrupt
cy, granted an order declaring the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Railroad Compa
ny bankrupt. Ho appointed Colonel
Gindrat, the receiver heretofore appoint
ed by tho State authorities, as Custodian
ad interim, and appointed November 27th
ns tho day for the election of an assignee.
The State now ruus 200 miles of the road,
and, it is said, will have the whole road
in a day or two iu active operation.
M-4
INDIANA.
.§ Paper Mill Farmed.
Brook ville, Nov. 6.—Tho Stewart
Paper Mills have been burned. Loss
$75,000.
KENTUCKY.
J JTepra Chureh Cared- KUtm Trampled la
Death.
Louisville, November 6.—A pillar
supporting the main floor of tho Airiciui
Baptist Church, corner of Fifth aud York
streets, gave way yesterday, causing the
congregation to become panic stricken.
Niue women and two children were
trampled to death on tho stairs.
DELAWARE.
•J Friendly Homicide.
Wilmington, November G.—A Justice
of the Peace killed a schoolmaster with
whom he hud been eating and drinking
ull uigbt. Tho weapons used were a
butcher knife and shot-gun.
UTAH.
The IF/i
tab unit of Vauag-WlmUr Com.
QMneed.
Sour Lake, November 6.—Tho lost ad
vices of Brigham Young state that he was
at the extreme southern boundary of the
territory.
A heavy/mow lias fallen. A severe
winter is apprehended.
CALIFORNIA.
J Female Murderer Acquitted.
San Francisco, November G.—Mrs.
Julia Savage, who shot and killed her
husband’s paramour, has been acquitted
ILLINOIS.
The JellouAgmluet General Nheridmn—Kfort
to Foret IheMonJtallan luturauee Compaap
Mo Bankruptcy.
Springfield, November G.—Necessity
was plead in defense of Gen. Sheridan’s
military occupolion of Chicago. It is
known, however, that Governor Palmer
sent 450 picked men, under
experienced officers, to enforce the laws
and preserve order. Tho Mayor, under
advice from Sheridan,’sent them home,
they were not ncoded. Subsequently
a regiment, the members of which
killed Groevenor was called into service
by Sheridan.
Chicago, Nov. G.—A petition was filed
in the Federal Court to-day, to place the
Maukattuu Insurance Company, of New
York, iu bankruptcy. This is done as a
test os to whether foreigu corporations,
doing business iu this State, are amen
able to tho bankrupt courts of the State.
Deep interest is felt in tho result of
the election to-morrow. Tho Board of
Trade will hold no session, and tho Mayor
bus issued a proclamation recommending
the closing of ull houses of business.
DIED.
Mas. Callk Lumpkin, roiict of Chief Justice
Lumpkin, died in Atbsua, yestordajr morulug at 9
o'clock.
Hem 'A&ufrtisfmrntB.
A Cotton Plantation!
O NE OF THE VERY REST IN GEORGIA. LO
CATED on Spring Creak, in Early County, O* .
Inaluding Stock. Implement#, aud ProTialoua, will
be sold, all ou a credit of Five Years, if tho security
Mti»f*ctory. Addreaa X. Y. Z..
Care of J. R. Wylte,
Hor7 9t Atlanta, Ga
Hiiuation Wanted
A YOUNG MAN JU*T BKTUHNKD FROM
Euruiw dealroa a Situation as Clerk in a men an-
Rm ea-abiUbtueut, or as Foreigu Correspondent.
THE 8[75 OITIOK.
Dissolution Notice.
'I'UK FIRM OF MESSRS. HIU’MHY k MoPlIER-
L DON ia tbi* -lay dissolved ky mutual oonaent,
Wallace McTh- raon to continue tho buaiueaa at the
same stand, No. 103 and 105, reach tree street, whore
be will be glad to eee the many friend# and patreua
of the late firm. nov7-«t
Wallace McPherson,
Non. ion nntl 10.1,
PCAOMTRM STRICT,
'KI.IN NO OTHER FLOUR BUT COOK k
) CHEEK'S, tho moat celebrated mills in U>«
South, aud desires to My to hta many patrons sad
friends that he will hereafter sell Floor st only Me.
per barrel advance ou the wholesale prices of the
unite. Every sack of Tlpur sold by blm is guacan*
toed to give entire Mti*f.iriton in eech inctaaea.
Ask at the store for Cook k Chock's Flour.
aov74t
NolTct* to (’(mti'Ufloi'M.
P ROPOSITIONS TO BUILD A CITY POLICE
gtat.oD Uou«-. according to plans aud a|x-c-in« a-
turns, b> bo seeu at the -.(li- M of Park ns k Allen,
wlllbu ieccive.1 unUl Friday ueit, 10th iuataot, at
OlmnetmcntB.
DeGfive’s Opera House
Bophlo Worrell - l>lreotr<
Tuesday Eve ning, November 7th, 1871.
SECOND
AND LAST NIGHT BUT ONE!
OF THE FAMOUS
Worrell Nister«!
SOPHIE, IRENE, aud JENNIE,
Assisted by tho Protean Comedian
HARRY JACKSON r
JENNIE WILLNIORE FRANCK,
THE LEON BROTHERS,
And , tnoftt powerful
COMIC OPEltA COMP'Y
When will be presented tho musical Rxtravagansa of
Blaoli Byoci Suaoul
Or. tho
“LITTLE BILL THAT WAS TAKEN UP I "
tA With New and Popular Music.
Tlie f.eoud in their Specialties.
The List Senaslion of
“Ii* liver I Ciiase to Love I ”
With now Local Hit*. And the Faroe of the
HEADS OF THE PEOPLE.
Adminaion, $1 00. Beaervod seats, 1 25. Gallery,
ie. Colored Gallery,“ * * *- ‘ “*
Up# h Crew's Book Hto
Wait! Wait! For the Biff
SHO W .
THE ONLY
Menagerie, Caravan,
.MUSEUM AND CIRCUS,
That will visit the Southern States this Winter.
THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL
Old John Robinson,
Sixty-seveu years of ago, with an experience of over
Fifty yoara in the South as owner of a Men
agerie and Circus, on hla Grand
ANNUAL TRIUMPHAL TOUR,
Through all the Southern States with
THREE MONSTER PAVILIONS]
One exclusively for the Museum. Another express
ly lor the Mauagerie and Carsvau. The
third devoted to the Equestrian En
tertainments, and all adjoin
ing and connecting
together,
BUT
ONLY ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION,
Aud one ticket admits you to the entire combination.
Menagerie, Caravan, Museum and Circus.
WAIT FOR IT! WATCH FOR IT!
GO AND SEE IT l
The only real Mauagerie, Museum, Caravan, and
hrnt-claaa Circus on the road.
25 Gold and Crimsoned
O A. O 33
iful Matched Cream and Dspplod
Drawn by Beautiful
Four .Housin' L>fviu(
SEA LIONS!
With their young P)atrrhynrhun Loononti*, or Sea
Elephant*, with mane erect like Forest Monarch*
requiring over two hundred pound* Ereeh
Fish dally for their subsistence— the on
ly oues on exhibition in the World
and can be eren in this Menage
rie stall hour*, «por ting ia
au artificial lake of Oeoan
Water.
A WILD AbTAKUN
MOKTSTBR YAK
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY and WEEKLY
‘A Live Paper or Uvc litne*.’
Af.EXAKDER D. STEWIM. MUM UMn,
A. B. WAT80B, Hftwi Editor,
J. HEM.Y HIOTB. a.unl Editor ftid
Manager.
THE BUN 1* an earnest advocate of Democratic
principles, and a defender of liberty—adhering to
the time-honored landmarks of true Damoartla
faith. We look upon the eaooeea of the party in the
coming struggle aa a permanent object of patriotic
desire. To this end we shall labor sealotufy, look
ing confidently to the hearty o*-aper*ttoa of wav
Democrat in tue Union, in one grand unitad effort
to win a glorious triumph over kadicalimn and Caff*
traliam.
Tho sueoeae of the Democratic Party alone ten
secure to us Liberty and good Government on this
continent. For thia shodeag we shall labor ta the
ranks of the mighty Demaciwtfo host*, who alllk
love Liberty and equal righto.
Tho gnat interests of Georgia will be fostered.
We shall give a correct report of the proceeding* of
tho legislature, aud publish the Dedsione or the
Supreme Court, with all new* of interest
work and contribute* to the columns of Tub NvW
almost daily.
Address J. HKNLY SMITH, Man^m
Atlanta, Ga.
TERMS OF* SUBSCRIPTION
Daily—Slagle Capy t *
Twelve Months....$10 00 I Three Months S «f
Six Months 4 00 | On* Month..... ... J 00
Clwbs far Dally—Per Annum »
Three Copies 27 00 I Eight Coplea .'.68 00
Four •• 35 oo Ten <• 84 00
Five " 43 00 | Slagle paper 5 ct*
Weekly—Per Assam t
Single Copy 2 00 I Ten Copies 15 00
Three Copiee 5 00 Twenty Copies 28 00
Five Copies 8 00 | Fifty Copies CTO*
One Hundred Copiee lv* 00
Weekly for Six Months i
Single Copy 1 00 I Twenty Copies .15 00
Three Copies 2 50 | Fifty Copiee 34 00
Five Copies 4 00 | One Hundred Coples65 00
Ten Copies 7 50 | Single paper • ct*
Subscriptions to tin WEEKLY, Motived for a
shorter period than six months.
All subscription# must be paid for ia advance;
and ail name* will bo stricken from our books when
the time paid for expire*.
OLUBli
Name* for CLUBS must all be sent at the same
time, and take the paper forthe same length of time,
and all be at the same Post Office.
HOW TO REMIT MOREY.
We win be responsible for the eafe arrival at all
money sent us by Money Order, by Registered Let
ter, 1/ Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If
money sent in au unregistered letter is loat. It mast
be the lose of the person sending it
No paper will be sent from the c40os tUl It la paid
r, and names will always be erased whan the time
paid for expires.
*jT Persons sanding money by Express mn*t pre*
oonnectod with the Poetical 1
pertinent of this paper, should be addressed to him
at CrawfordviUe, Georgia.
All letters ou business of any kind, oonneetod with
Th* Sow, except it* Political Department should be
addressed to J. Uenly Smith. Manager, Atlanta. Ga,
CITY ITEMS.
To the Members of the Leglelhtare.
Thom member, wiahing to subscribe
for The Sun during the eeeeion of tho
LogixUture, can have it delivered at any
point in the city, or left at the Poet Office,
or it can bo taken »t The Sue offioo, by
leaving their orders at this office,
9L W. B. Moece, at the Kimball
House, always has The Sun for sale.
ruin the Deserts of Tartary, with long beautiful
hair growing from bi* back to the ground. The
only one on exhibition in America. Don't
coufonnd this with any small show or
Menagerie, but bear it in mind
THAT
OLD JOHN HOHISSOS,
The £.eviatliao.
In triumphantly marching on, and will positively
exbH.lt at ATLANTA, 04., on WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, the 15th and 15th, November, for
TWO £
nov5-codtiU15th.
Uaemtss Card*.
r. Or. TimOWBR,
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
P. O. Box 4110, ATLANTA, GA.
ang2W 4ro.
C. B. HOOKA.
C ontractor fob bbick and
Stone Work, of all classes. Plastering and
“ruamental work, Stone Cutting, etc.
Gridin.Ga.. May 12. 1571. Vt
»»’.»/. JtlAVKIK,
Painter and Item"alar.
O rnCI ftl)o.• W. ». Jack'., Whitehall atreet, r
turnuthauka to bia old patrons for forms*
favors, and hopes by attention to business to merits
•rtfitfniianre ofth* name. anV*-fv
D RIBS MAKING.—Attention, ladies or thscity
Mrs. 1^ F. ilKNSUN. formerly of Richmond
Va., ha* taken r«<>ma in tho l)ovie Hall building
next door to the Oandy Manufactory, Uroad Street,
where elm will bo pleased to have the ladiea of the
city oall aud examiue her styles and patterns.
Dresses cut, baaU-d aud made in the verv latest
styles, on short m-tleo and on moat reasonable rates.
Hattsfcf-ttoii guaranteed. __ ooti |>n
JOHN T. ALEXANDER.
New Store! New Stock 1
NEW GOODS l POOD ARTICLES 1
I HAVE JUBT OPINED a BTOOK OF FINE
Family Groceries of very superior quality, ft la
all new and elegant. Indies are specialty lnvttod to
oall and examine onr firet-eleas family sappUes. Mo
inferior articles sold. All goods delivered Area.
Call at the New Brick Store, corner of Whitehall ami
Poter* street. n ov2h
W. G. Robinson, Agent
Wholesale and Retail Deals* In
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. 67 WtiitelkRlI Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
H AS NOW IN STORK HIE FALL STOCK. EM-
bra«'iitg full line* of T. MUea k Bon, J. C. Wil
lis and Jcuico MrMuilin'a celebrated Philadelphia
Work, together with a good stock of “ ~
1,000 Old Papers for aale in quan
tities to euit purchaser., at the
tf Bun Oraio,
T. Prlftten.
Twelve uewnpaper choaae, suitable for
papers from 22x32 to 24x36, will be aold
cheap. Address
J. HmiLX Smith,
tf. Business Manager Brat.
•©- Orncm to Beet.—One room oo
i floor; also a portion of the office, in
cluding one window on the first floor—in
The Bun Building, on Broad street
Apply to J. Henut 8m,
tf. Buk Office.
Our carriers ora not authorised to re
ceive money for subscriptions, or make
collections for os on nay account, or to
sell papers to any one. Their solo duty
is to deliver papers to onr city sot
ori bers—nothing else.
“ Alexandbu H. St
Study or me I,aw.”—A 16 pegs pom-
S hlet—one of the profoundeet of Mr.
tephens' many productions. Single
oopy IS oents ; SO oopies $6
Address J. Umax Smith,
Manager Sun Office, -U
Power Press Per Sals,
We offer for sale a “Montague” Power
Press, which can be run either by hand or
steam—in perfect order end as good os
new. Address J. Hehuy Smuw,
Sun Offioe,
tf Atlanta, fH.
SUPREME COURT OP GEORGIA.
Regular Oriler of Business
ta be Decided.
18. Eestern
19. Brunswick
September 6-tf
Yd
A*
To Oar vltr SabsorlMors.
We speomHy desire oil oar ewbacribere
to receive their Papon regularly and
promptly. ii •
Wa will take it as a special fewer if
they will report to us every failure to ra
ce vie the paper.
Also, any faihre ta have it properij
delivered—Just at it ie requested by
them.
Also, any failure to receive it prompt
ly—in due time.
AH that wo can do is to do the best we
can. We atk our subscribers to kelp us
in this work. It would assist us greatly
in (Unvoting irregularities, if wa can al
ways have them reported to aa tf
W8S='-
tiigftllanron*.
wo rn rale!r
A PAB* Iff MCATVS COUNTY, HA.
xrrrrmW vVo nun H. n city or
W B«lnl»rt<l«»; wklck city to vd
Srood church mS mtoolprtTttogftft; to MtesL-.! u th»
brad of nsvigsUon on Flint nver. aoaaortni with
>7 HsU ssS out aeeabe ausasct«l by
*11 with Columbus. Os.