Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Wednesday Mqbniko Kovnim 8
Mr New Advertisements always found
n Firvt Page ; Looal and Stoutest Notices
on Fourth Page.
Chaaft of Our labwriplUa Price.
We ask attention to onr new tonne of
■nbacription in the flrat column on firet
page.
Magic Coptoo of Ik. Baa Por aaleattkn
CaaeUr.
DULY i S*i**
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Democratic Nominations.
FOB MAYOR:
JOltN H. JAMES.
FOR COUNCILMKN :
piut wasd:
JOHN P. HAYES, a W. WELLS.
ucoord ward:
a C. HAMMOCK, E. J. BOACH.
ernm WARD:
L. P. GRANT. T. A. MORRIS.
FOURTH WARD:
H. L. WILSON, R. M. FARRAR.
warn ward:
A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER.
CITY AFFXlRS.
A flight of etepi if being erected at the
northern term in a. of the Broad itrect
bridge, leading from R. M. Roao'a .tore
dowa into, the ezcaYation below. It ia
intended, we preenme, a. a brief tranrit
from the Sahara atreete to Tweed;'e re
frigerator.
Capt. Wan. Fwrreat Killed.
We learn tliat Captain Win. Forrest,
brother of Qeneral N. B. Forreet, and
formerly of Atlanta, was reoently killed
in a personal rencounter in Texas.
Dr. Angler.
The complimentary notice of the State
Trgaenrer in eur paper wa. copied from
the Huvaunah Newt, without giving pro-
per credit Tliia wo regrot, aa wo did not
intend to appropriate tho article of the
News aa our own. It wa. au oversight iu
proof-reading.
DMlf. »r at. paunp.* Ckarek.
We notice in Messrs. Phillips A Crew's
Book Store a handsome design of the
new St. Phillips' Church edifice of this
oily. It is unlike any of the other
Churches, and is beautifully executed by
the enterprising architects, Mossrs. Par
kin. A Alton, of thi. city.
Raglan, aad Drformltioo.
We invite attention to tho adYertise-
ment of Dr. J. L. Rowe, whose office i.
in tlio Capitol building, No. 2, on Mari
etta street.
He trente tho abovo named troubles in
an entirely now and original method—
ootnhining science and medical skill, and
i. highly recommended.
Tra.fr*. »f tk. Mat. Da Irmllj.
The Board Jof Trustees of the State
University meet, this morning at 10
o'clock, in the front room of tho aeoond
story of Brown’, building, adjoining the
Broad street bridge—the use of the room
being generously’ tendered Ivy Governor
Brows. We do .inoerely trust that the«o
guardians of onr Atma Mater will tako
some active, judioiou. and effective steps
in behalf of this old institution, whose
Facsltjr, the ablest and moat learned iu
the oountry, ore now striving to advance
still higher her rank among the institu
tions of learning.
Uslvsnllr oY Georgia.
A public debate of tho Phi Kappa So
ciety, takes place at th6 University on
the night of the tenth iust
A public debate of the Domostkeuean
Society, is anuonuoed for Friday follow
ing.
Dr. P. H. Moll, tho nnivorsally be
loved Yioe-Ckauoellor, who is gradnolly
recovering from a recent attack of sick
ness, contemplates traveling awhile to
recover his health. He will not resume
his duties until next'tenn.
What a ridiculous idea, that General
Great will declare martial law aud put
the State of Georgia under a military
Governor, because Bullock hsa run sway
to escape the punishment of his crimes,
and is afraid to faee the people of Geor
gia; yet some interested parties sro ad
vancing that idea, and act as though
they expected us to behove there was
samel king in it. They hail better oxer*
oise their brains, wind and muscle in pro-
goring an honest living for themselves.
Tk. W.rrrll Slstrn
Were greeted with an immense audi-
iani.1—v evening. The pentomimo bur
lesque comedian, Harry Jackson, is a
genian His sadden transitions last
wveniag <from personating King William
and Napoleon I, ere truly marvellous.
The strength of muscle and activity of
the Leon Brotbem is admirable. An
other new programme this evening.
MAYOR'S COURT.
His Honor examined every crevice and
oorner of the City Hall yesterday for
sotde culprit or unfortunate offender oat
of which to extort, as the penalty of hie
•ins, some alight oentribution to the dbj
coffers. Dot Ml one was to be foun"
Rod Hie Honor returned to hia pleadings
disconsolate.
The Qjngd Jury yesterday found true
bills M Mbtmeat against J. O. Alexan
der, Joseph Fry, James Mollin and N.
T. Hotchkiss, charged with cheating and
swindling in connection with the State
Tk* Faklle Printing.
The Griffin Middle Oeorgian, in allud
ing to Senator Lester's Bill to give the
Public Printing to the lowest bidder, in
dorses the proposition, end says: 'The
bill, in onr opinion, is ominontly just
aud equitable. It is well known that ex
orbitant prices have been eharged for
this work, and that it has been given to
favorites, who have succeeded in all man
ner of lobby schemes end combinations
in securing the election. It is well known
iti.t the party elected aa Public PrinUn
usually pays from $2,000 to $0,000 to
different parties who control votes, in or
der to be elected. Of coarse this money
oomee oat of the people of Georgia di
rectly, and opens a door for corruption
among a class of men who should scorn
to sell the votes of their friends in the
legislature to advance their personal in-
teiests. * * * *
"Senator Lester deserves the gratitude
of the people of Georgia for thus initia
ting a movement calculated not only to
save many thousands of dollars to tho
Stale directly, bat as making a move
ment toward general retrenchment in the
affairs of State. The people are looking
anxiously to the present Legislature, and
will hail with delight the action of every
member, who, in his official capacity,
ercises that prudence and economy which
should characterize his private dealings.”
From all that we can learn, we be
lieve the pay of the Public Printer
has heretofore been extravagant; farther,
we bcliove that, at times, the State has
been swindled. The law allows the Pair
lio Printer 80 per cent on the cost of work.
It is to the interest of the man who does
the work to mako the cost as targe ss
possible, for thereby ho increases the
amount of bis per cent. What will the
members of the Legislature soy to tho
Public Printer, charging the State such
an amount of "cost” of work that Jour
neymen printers setting tho types can
make from $8 to $16 per day—constitut-
a part of the "cost,” on which tlio Laws
allow tho proprietor 80 per eent ? A law
which admits of snch abases oagbt to be
eorreeted. If no abase should be prac
ticed, 80 per oent is too great a profit to
mako on the work. We are in favor of
looking to tho interest of the people who
pay taxes—even if it cate down our own
revenue to a reasonable amount.
M. J. Atkins, of Cuthbert, is in tho
oity, looking as fine Bnd fat as a chicken
eater. Atkins is ono of the heaviest
merchants in South Western Georgia,
and bears bis prosperity well. The price
of ootton and bacon is a special study
with him, and while we are sorry be can't
send the cotton that goes through his
hands to Atlanta, we are pleased at the
ability of the Gate City to furnish him
baoon and oom at lower rates than aoy
other place.
The Hon. Wm. M. Tumlin ia in the
city, looking after the intereata of his
contractors and friends with his usual
degree of energy and sagacity, aud is
confident of success. Success to Turn
lin.
We understand that many Democrats
from the Cherokee District, and from
other sections of tho State, are advoca
ting the claims of Ool. T. W. Alexander,
of Rome, for Governor, for the uuexpir-
ed term. _
Frrrh K((i~hwk RwtUr—Vat Cklrk-
Waliacc Mcl'hersou ia tho only man
who keep* that choice Kentucky Butter.
He sold 600 pounds of it yesterday, and
keeps supplied. Read his advertisement
in Local and Business column.
Ttao Vint Original Paskagr.
In looking through the immense stock
of goods on hand at Kenny's Ale Depot,
we suw uu original package (having on it
all the import and export marks and
brands,) from the famous distillery of
Francis G. Wiso of Cork, Ireland. This
is the first original unbroken package of
Irish whisky from that renowned msnu
factory ever brought to Atlanta.
Mr. Carroll has an immense stock of
goods on band, laid iu for winter.
Nraifa'a Ui-rat Sale ThU Morning.
Read the advertisement nud the local
notioe of tho same elsewhere. This is
ono of tho moot important real estate
sales of tlio season. Free ride and bar
becue—10 o'clock this morning.
Trmprranrr Meeting.
A Public Temperance Meeting will be
held in (foo>i Templars Hall, Corner of
Hariettu and Broad streets, over McMil
lan A Snow's, on Wednesday night, No
vember 8th. Good speakers will address
the meeting. The public are cordially
invited to attend, and we hope they will
be on land in large numbers.
gel Knongk.
One of the sable Representatives of the
House was overheard yesterday afternoon
to niter an humble protest against the
motion offered some days since to reduce
the per diem of the legislator*. Nine
dollars, he thought, was barely a sufli
cient compensation for the cares, anxie
ties and momentous responsibilities that
weighed so heavily on the afflicted mem
bers from day to day.
•■greats Ceart DecUUaa
Will appear to-morrow. They have
been nsowsrily crowded oat of this
gksoflBg ASTray kelweea two Megrsea.
Yesterday evening quite an exciting
effete occurred et Col. Rush Irwin’s brick
yard, near West End. It seem* that a
negro named Wm. Clark had been em
ployed at the yard, and for some reason
was discharged and another negro, named
Andrew Bryant, had tho situation. Clark
came to the yard about 10 o’clock yester
day iu anger and shot at liryant, the ball
taking effect in the thigh, inflicting a
very painful wound, which, however, ia
not considered dangerous The ball wae
taken out by deep cutting. Clark made
hia escape and is at large.
Local a lift IStiMlii'-aa Notices.
M. Diploma Awarded. —Lowe, Dou
glas) A Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, re-
oeived the Diploma at our last Fair, for
the finest display of Dross Goods and
Dry Goods. This firm sticks to the one
price system, and allow no deviation.—
Their stock is large, well assorted and
their prices arc low.
Call aud see them at 42 Whitehall
street nov2-lm
FREE BARBECUE—AUCTION SALE.
Twenty valuable suburban lote will be
sold this morning, near West End. Each
lot contains 2| to 10 acres. Excursion
tickets ran for the trip can be had at
my store, comer Forsyth and Mitchell
streets, from 9 to 10 o’clock this morning.
novB-lt. A. K. Skaoo.
49*At Wallace McPhenon's, Nee. 108
and 106 Peachtree street you can always
find three things, viz: the freshest of
Eggs, the fattest of Chickens, and the
only genuine article of Kentacky oountry
Batter brought to this market
nev8-lt ■
r$l. Retail dealers will consult their
interest by calling at Wsllaoe McFher
son's, Nos. 108 and 106 Peachtree street
and examining hia stock of choice Ken
tucky country Butter, before going else
where and paying the same price for an
inferior article. Remember that he nev
er gets out. nov8-lt
Pay Youb Taxis.—Tho public ia
hereby notified that the Books of the
Tax Collector of Fallon oounty will be
cloaed on the 16th instant Those who
wish to save cost, must call and settle be-
fore that time. 8. B. Hoylb,
nov7-0t T. O. F. C.
■A. H. H. Witt A Co., on Lineatreet,
opposite T. M. A R. 0. Clarke's Hardware
Store, are daily receiving consignments
of Chickens, Turkey*, Eggs, Butter—
Tennessee and conntry; Apples, Onions,
Potatoes, Chestnuts, Honey, Dressed
Poultry, and, in fact, everything in the
conntry produoo line. Parties wanting
Country Produce, or No. 1, Family Sup
plies, cannot do better than to lend their
orders.
no3-12t H. H. WITT A CO.
J9‘ Call at Block's Candy Factory,
No. 76 Broad street, for Marsh Mallow
and Chocolate Croama, fresh made every
<i»y- t
I@r- Important to Meuhers op tux
Leoislatube.—For Hats of the Latest
Style call on Lewis H. Clarke, in James'
Bank Block, next to Railroad. oct31-Ct
Fug AND Oyster Depot—84 Whitehall
street—Wholesale and Retail. Oysters
$2 per gallon; Fish 26 to 46 oentsper
string; Shrimp 26 cents per quart; Crab
76 cents per dozon—carefully packed in
ice and shipped to any point
oct8 ‘ L. Cook.
Ann ounoementa.
VOll SECRETARY OV STATE.
Colonel H. J. 8PRAYBERRY is an
nounced as a candidate for Secretary of
State, subject to the Democratic nomina
tion.
Var State Prlatrr.
I respectfully announce to the mem
bers of the Legislature that I am a can
didate for State Printer.
C. H. C. Willingham,
Reporter.
Editor LaQrango Report
Dally Proceeding* of the Supreme Court'
Soi'HBMX Cop XT or Gao BO LA, )
November 7, 1871. (
After dolivery of opinions tlio Court
board concluding argument !n No. 4,
Brunswick circuit
No. 6, Brunswick, was argued. It is
S. Zrvbt-r ct al. vs. Thus. H. Bnisley—
Injunction from Appling. H. B. Lump
kin for plaintiff; J. C. Nicholls contra.
The Injunction from Sumter of F.
II. Brown vs. Jones, was argued. J. A.
Huntley, A. W. Hammond A Son, for
plaintiff iu error; S. Lumpkin for dc
fondant.
Court adjourned till to-morrow at 10
o'ctock A. M.
W. L. Mitchell, Secretary of the Board
of Trustees of the State University, is in
tlio city.
Msj. Lamar Cobb of Athens, member
of tho Board of Trustee* of the State
Uuiversity, is .in the city to attend the
sittiug of that body to-day.
To Metubcra of the LegUlntarr.
We invite the members to visit onr
offico at any time.
Sample copies of The Son will be sent
to any address requested.
The Markets.
Cotton yesterday was steady—prim 16|
on the street, lCf from store; rooeipts
150 bole*; sole* 125 bales.
The oorn market is exoited, and vari-
oualy quoted—though a general rise in
prim, with stiffness in market, and a
good demand. The most general quota-
tions are 93 to 95 for prime white, and 90
to 92i for mixed— though one prominent
firm quoted it at 96c to $1 00 for prime
white, and 92 to 96 for mixed. The sup
ply is limited. Black oats are worth 75,
and mixed 66 to 68.
Other article* the same as quoted else
where—there being no change.
UlassIflcatioR or tbe Members of
the Ueneral Assembly.
1st District—K. E. Lester, Us von nob.
3d—JolinO. Nichols, Blackshear.
5th—M. Kirkland, Homervills.
9th—Reuben Jones, Newton.
11th—Levi C. Hoyle, Dawson.
13th—Robert C. Black, Americas.
14th—C. W. Kibbee, Htwkinsville.
15th—D. W. Cameron, Jacksonville.
16th—H. Hicks, Wrightsville.
17th—Joseph Cone.
19th—Columbus Heard, Greensboro.
22d—T. J. Simmons, Macon.
24tb—B. B. Hinton, Buen* Vista.
25th—Wm. P. Matthews, Talbotton.
26th—A. D. Nunnallv, Grifliu.
27th—E. Steadman, Covington.
28th—W. F. Jordan,'Monticello.
29th—W. M. Reese, Washington.
30th—J. H. McWhorter, Mazers.
31st—Wm. 8. Erwin, Clarksville.
83d—M. Von Estes, Homer.
84th—M. A. Candler, Decatur.
35th- Geo. Hillyer, Atlanta.
87th—G. W. Peddy, Franklin.
39th—James R. Brown, Canton.
40th—C. J. Wellborn, Blairsvillc.
41st—John A. Jervis, Morgantown.
42d—John T. Burns, Rome.
43d—L. N. Trammell, Dalton.
REPUBLICANS :
2d District—T. G. Campbell, Darien.
4th—J. M. Colman, Brunswick.
6th—Joshua Griffin, Valdosta.
7th—W. L. Clark, Thomasville.
8th—Benj. F. Bruton, Bainbridgc.
10th—F.,0. Welch, Albany.
12th—Thomas Crayton, Lumpkin.
18th—Benjamin Conley, Angnstu.
20th—Geo. Wallace, Muledgeville.
21st—Jas. B. Deveanx, Clinton.
23d—L H. Anderson, Fort Valiev.
82d—J. C. Richardson, Dawsonulle.
36th—W. C. Smith. Grantville.
38th—Walter Brock, Buchanan.
34th—William Henry, Ringgold.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
DEMOCRATS.
Appling—Lemuel Sellers, Holmesville.
Baker—Henry Tarver, Newton.
Bartow—John W. Wofford, Cortors-
ville; John W. Grey, Adairsville.
Banka—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer.
Berrien—H. T. Peeples, Nashville.
Bibb—Bscod, Boss and Nutting.
Brook*—James H. Hunter, Quitman.
Bryan—C. H. Baker, Eden.
Bulloch—D. L. Kennedy, Stilesboro.
Bnrke—Robert A. Murphey, Thos. M.
Berrien, T. Duncan Cox, Waynesboro.
Butte—Thos. F. Hammond, Jackson.
Charlton—John Paxton, Traders' Hill.
Chatham—Isaac Russel], Emanuel
Heidt, John J. Kelly, Savannah.
Campbell—John Goodman, Fairburn.
Carroll—John 8. Pentecost,Carrollton.
Catoosa—W. H. Payne, Ringgold.
Chattahoochee—David C. Cody, Cos
set*.
Chattooga—C. C. Cleghom, Summer
ville.
Cherokee—John B. Richards, Canton.
Clay—John B. Johnson, Fort Gaines.
Clinoh—Hampton A. Mattox, Horner-
ville.
Cobh—Wm. D. Anderson, Wm. P. An
derson, Marietta.
Coffee—John M. Spence, Douglas.
Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie,
Columbia—G. P. Stovall, 8. 0. Lamp-
kin, Appling.
Crawford—Wm. Rutherford, Knox
ville.
Dade—E. D. Graham, Trenton.
Dawson—John Palmor, Dawsonville.
De Kalb—W. L. Goldsmith, Decatnr.
Dooly—John H. Woodward, Vienna.
Early—Brinkly Chancy, Blakely.
Eohols—B. W. Phillip*, Staten villa,
Effingham—Morgan Rawls, Spring-
field.
Elbert—Emory P. Edwards, Elberton.
Emanuel—W. P. Rountree, Swains-
boro.
Fannin—Wm. Franklin, Morgantown.
Fayette—Wm. Whatley, Fayetteville.
Floyd—Dunlap Scott, Rome; M. R.
Ballanger.
Forsyth—Isaac L. Hughes, Camming.
Franklin—Asa W. Brawner, Cames-
ville.
Fulton—J. S. Wilaon, E. F. Huge,
Henry Jackion, Atlanta.
Gilmer—N. L. Cooper. Ellijay.
Glasscock—W. G. Braddey, Gibson.
Gordon—Joel C. Fain, Calhoun.
Green—R. L. McWhorter, Peufield.
Gwinnett—W. E. Simmons, G. H.
Jones, Lewrenceville.
Habersham—Garnett McMillan, Clarks
ville.
Hall—L. A. Simmons. Gainesville.
Hancock—Geo. F. Pieroo, Jr., F. A.
Butts, Sparta.
Harris—J. W, Murphy, C. F. Patiilo,
Hamilton.
Hart—James W. Jones, Hartwell.
Heard—Britton Sims, Franklin.
Henry—George W. Bryan, McDon
ongh.
Irwin—Besson Paulk, Irwinville.
Jackson—John R. Hancock, Jefferson.
Jasper—Andrew J. Watters, Monti-
oello.
Jefferson—W. P. Johnson, A. Beoso-
ley, Louisville.
Johnson—W. H. Martin, Wrightsville.
Jones—Benj. Barrow, Clinton.
Laurens—C. J. Guyton, Dublin. •
Liberty—J. W. Parmer, Hinesville.
Lee—Dr. H. B. Lipsey.
Lincoln—Henry J. Lang, Linoolnton
Lowndes—Alls'rt Converse, Valdosta.
Lumpkin—H. W. Riley, Dablonega.
Madison—Isaac J. Meadows, Daniels-
ville.
Marion—Thomns W. Harvey, Bueua
Vista.
Meriwether—J. W. Moreland.
Montgomery—Jas. D.CIements, Mount
Veruon.
Miller—Isaac A. Bush, Colquitt.
Mitchell—L. A. M. Collins, Camilla.
Milton—James M. Howell, Alpharetta.
Murray—S. E. Fields, Spring Place.
Muscoguc—J. M. Smith, J. F. Pou
Columbus.
Newton—J. M. Summers, J. B. Davis,
Covington.
Oglethorpe—W. W. Davenport, Point
Peters; J. F. Smith, Stephens P. O.
Paulding—K. A. Trammell, Dallas.
Pioroc—Daniol E. Knowles, Black-
shear.
Pike—John H. Bakir, Zebulon.
Polk—M. H. Bunn. Cedartown.
Pulaski—John A. Heudley, E Booth,
Hawkinaville.
Putnam—J. A. Ethridge, Eatouton.
Quitman—James H. Guerry, George
town.
Rabun—G. M. Netherland, Clayton.
Randolph—8. A. McNeil, Cuthbert,
R. F. Crittenden, Noehaway.
Richmond—J. B. Camming. 0. Snead,
W. A. Clark, Augusta.
Schley—C. B. Hudson, Ellaville.
Screven—John C. Dell, Sylvania.
Sumter—W. Brady, Sr., S. Glover,
America*.
Talbot—P. Morria, J. D. Woodall,
Talbotton.
Taliaferro—Samuel J. Flynt, Crew
fordville.
Tatuall—Jona B. Brenton, Reidnlle.
Taylor—Wm. G. Bateman, Butler.
Telfair—C. H. L. W. Craig, Lumber
City.
Terrell—John B Jones, Dawson.
Towns—Daniel W. Killion, Hiawssae.
Twiggs—E. 8. Griffin, Jeffersonville.
Troup—W. H. Clark, Weat Point; W.
W, Cato, Hogonsville.
Union—Joseph Reid, Blaireville.
Upeon—John L Hall, Tbomastoa.
Walker—J. Y, Wood, LaFayette.
Walton—Chaa L. Bowie, Monroe.
Ware—D. Morrison, Warcaboro.
Warren—T. J. Barkeedale, O. L. Cloud,
Warrenton.
Washington—J. W. Renfro, H. Taylor,
SandersviUe.
Webster—Alfred C. Bell, Preston.
White—James F. West, Mount Zonal).
Whitfield—Charles J. Emerson, Tun
nel HiK
Wilcox—Devid C. Mann, Abbeville.
Wilkea-S. W. Wynne, H. P. Slaton,
Washington.
Worth—Royal R. Jenkins, Isabella.
Wilkinson—C. H. Hooks, Irwinton.
RKITllLICAN.
Baldwin—Peter O'Neal, Milledgcville.
Camden— Henry S. Hillyer, 8L Mary's.
Clarke—A. Richardson, Watkinsville;
M. Davis, Athena
Coweta—S. Smith, H. J. Sergeant,
(contested), Newnan.
Decatur—J. D. Williams, A. Bruton,
Bainbridge.
Dougherty—F. F. Putney, P. Joiner,
Albany.
Greene—Abram Colby, Greensboro.
Glynn—James Bloc, Brunswick.
Houston—J. R. Griffin, Geo. Ormond,
Arby Simmons, Fort Valley.
Lee—G. F. Pago, Starkville.
Meriwether—W. H. F. Hall, Green
ville. •
Monroe—G. H. Clower, J. Brown,
Forsyth.
Morgan—M. Floyd, A. Dukos, Madi
son.
McIntosh—T. G. Campbell, Jr., Da
rien.
Pickens—John M. Allred, Jasper.
Spalding—Daniel A. Johnson, Griffin.
Stewart—J. B. Mansfield, J. A. Lewis,
Lumpkin.
Thomas—J. Battle, A. Fred. Atkin
son, Thomasville.
Judiciary—Reese, Chairman; Brown,
Candler, Wellborn, Nannally, Hillyer,
Nicholls, Hoyle, Brock.
Finanoe—Simmons,Chainnan; Hinton,
Candler, Barns, Hillyer, Lester, Heard,
Nicholls, Bruton.
Enrollment—Hoyle, Chairman; Well
born, Hillyer, Peddy, Brown, Kibbee,
Welch.
Tbe State of the Republio—Wellborn,
Chairman; Reese, Hillyer, Brown,
Kibbee, Hinton, Brock.
Ednoation—Nicholls, Chairman; Kib
bee, Jervis, Reese, Lester, Clark, Camp
bell.
Internal Improvements — Nuunally,
Chairmau; Burns, Bruton, Erwin, Black,
Hinton, Jervis.
Banks — Lester, Chairman; Hillyer,
Simmons, Burns, Erwin, Welch, Stead
man.
Privilege and Elections—Brown, Chair
man; Heard, Griffin, Kirkland, Kibbee,
Hicks, Estes.
Petitions—Estes, Chairman; Hoyle,
Black. Cone, Cameron, Colman.
Pubhu Buildings—Erwin, Chairman;
Kirkland, Lester, Block, Burns, Bruton,
Cone.
The Penitentiary—Kibboe, Chairman;
Nicholls, Jones, Cone, Candler, McWhor
ter, Wallace.
Lnnatic Asylum—Hinton, Chairman;
Simmons, Erwin, Smith, Kibbee, Ma
thews, Welch.
Military—Jervis, Chairman; Kirkland,
Cone, Erwin, Brock, Estes. Deveanx.
Printing—Hillyer, Chairman;Candler,
Simmous. Hinton, Wellborn, Richard
son, Clark.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Burns,
Chairmau; Jones, Black, Richardson,
Hillyer, McWhorter, Jervis.
The Institution of the Bliud—Jones,
Chairman; Simmons, Hoyle, Cone, Hen
ry, Kirkland, McWhorter.
Agriculture and Manufactures—Stead
man, Chairman; Jones, Mathew* Jor
dan, Erwin, McWhorter, Anderson.
Auditing—Candler, Chairman; Bruton,
Nicholls, Peddy, Heard, Kibbee, Wallace.
Engrossing—Jordan. Chairman; Hill-
yer, Cameron, Hicks, Cone, Black,
Brock.
Journals—Cone, Chairman; Cameron,
Hicks, Mathews, Welch, Brntoo, Wal
lace.
State Library—Heard, Chairman ;
Black, Estes, Jervis, Welch, Colman,
Wallace.
Now Counties and County Lines—Mc
Whorter, Chairman; Kirkland, Jordan,
Anderson, Smith, Cone, Crayton.
Judiciary—Messrs. Hoge of Fulton,
Wm. D. Anderson of Cobb, Phillips
of Echols, Graham of Dade, Bacon of
Bibb, Snead of Richmond, Simmons of
Gwinnett, Murphy of Harris, Pou of
Muscogee, Scott of Floyd, Edwards of
Elbert, Peeples of Berrien, Dell of
Screven, Hunter of Brooks.
Finanoe—Messrs. Rawles of Effing
ham, Camming of Richmond, Crittenden
of Randolph, Netherland of Rabun,
Barksdale of Warren, Howell of Milton,
Jackson of Fulton, Nutting of Bibb,
Cato of Tronp, Gray of Bartow, Butts of
Hancock, Ormond of Houston, Hunter
of Brooks.
Committee on State of the Repnhlio—
Messrs. J. W. Wofford of Bartow, Clark
of Troup, Jones of Terrell, Hall of Up
son, Goldsmith of DeKalb, Bush of Mil
ler, Hoge of Fnlton, Goodman of Camp
bell, Wofford of Banks, Lang of Lin
coln, Johnson of Jefferson, Guyton of
Laurens, McWhorter of Greene.
Committee on Military Affairs—Messrs.
Baker of Pike, Watters of Jasper, Chan-
oey of Early, Paxton of Charlton, Mat
tox of Clinch, Carlton of Colquitt, Sar
gent of Coweta, Keidof Union, Ecnfroe
of Washington, Boll of Webster, Jenkins
f Worth.
On Banks—Messrs. Cumming of Rich
moud, Soottof Floyd, Harvey of MarioD,
Bowie of Walton, Wynn of Wilkes, Mor
ris of Talbot, West of White, Trammell
of Paulding, Griffin of Twiggs, Booselcy
of Jefferson, Clark of Richmond, Booth
of Pulaski, l’aulk of Irwin.
On Privileges and Elections—Messrs.
Phillips of Echols, Pierce of Hancock,
Bussell, of Chatham, liuthcrford ol
Crawford, Sellers of Appling, Allred of
Pickens, Floyd of Morgan, Williams of
Decatur, Smith of Ogl 'thorpe, Flynt of
Taliaferro, Slaton of Wilkos, Head of
Haralson, Colby of Greene.
On Internal Improvements—Messrs.
Hall of Upson, Woodall of Talbot, Wood
of Walker, Summers of Newton, Heidt
of Chatham,Riohardaof Cherokee, Wood
ward of Dooly, Bonn tree of Emannel,
Barron of Jonei, Pentecost of Carroll,
Riley of Lumpkin, Hndson of Schley,
Jones of Hart,
On Agriculture and Manufacluree—-
Messrs. Davis of Newton, Bunn of Polk,
W. P. Anderson of Cobb, Bryan of Hen
ry, Jones of Gwinnett, Cox of Burke,
Davenport of Oglethorpe, Johnson of
City, Murphy of Burke, Brady of Sum
ter, Braddey of Olassoock, Hendley of
Pulaski, Putney of Dougherty.
On Public Expenditures— Messrs. C.
A. Nutting of Bibb, Kelly of Chatham,
Hammond of Batta, Tarver of Baker,
McMillan of Habersham, McNeal of Ran
dolph, Pou of Muscogee, Griffin of
Houston, Snood of Richmond, Wilson
of Fulton, Ballenger of Floyd, Roes of
Bibb, Mansfield of Stewart.
On Education—Met tra. Jackson of
Fulton, Bacon of Bibb, Wofford of Bar
tow, Cody of Chattahoochee, Davis of
Newton, Simmons of Gwinnett, Joiner
of Dougherty, Etheridge of Putnam,
McNeal of Randolph, Bryan of Henry,
Morrison of Ware, Gncrry of Qmtman,
Berried of Bnrke.
On Enrollment—Meatra. McMillan of
Habersham, Converse of Lowndes, Craig
of Telfair, Dell of Screven, Cleghom
of Chattooga, Baker of Bryan, Bate
man of Taylor, Speuce of Coffee, Sto
vall of Columbia, Hillyer of Omden,
Palmer of Daw. on.
On Journals—Merora. Bush of Miller,
Killian of Towns, Cloud of Warren,
Emerson of Whitfield, Kennedy of Bal-
loch, McConnell of Clayton, Payne of
Catoosa, Knowles of Pierce, Moreland
of Meriwether, Glover of Sumter, Field
of Murray.
On Penitentiary—Messrs. Goldsmith
of DeKalb, Dnkes of Morgan, Baker of
Pike, Davenport of Oglethorpe, Morris
of Tslbot, Jones of Hart, Harvey of
Marion, Brown of Monroe, Rutherford
of Crawford.
On Lunatic Asylum—Messrs. Eth
eridge of Putnam, O’Neal, of Baldwin,
Hughes of Forsyth, Cloud of Warren,
Johnson of Jeffereon, Clements of
Montgomery, Lipeey of Lee, Wbatly of
Fayette, Battle of Thomas, Lomkin of
Coltimbia, Jones of Terrell, Chastain of
Gilmer, McNeal of Randolph.
On Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Messrs.
Bnnn of Polk, Simmons of Hall, Lipsey
of Lee, Gray of Bartow, Brawner of
Franklin, Farmer of Liberty, Brenton
of Tatnall, Mann of Wilcox, Martin of
Johnson, Meadows of Madison, Howell
of Milton, Wilaon of Fulton, Baliengor
of Floyd.
On Blind Asylum—Messrs. Patiilo of
Harris, Collins of Mitchell, Taylor of
Washington, Emerson of Whitfield,
Jones of Macon, Pierce of Hancock,
Hancock of Jackaon, Hooks of Wilkin
son, Richards of Cherokee, Goodman of
Campbell, Franklin of Fannin.
On New Counties and County Lines—
Messrs. Fain of Gordon, Gnyton of Lau
rens, Clark of Troup, Jones of Gwinnott,
Hendley of Pnlaaki,Converse of Lowndes,
Meadows of Madison, Woodall of Talbot,
Clower of Monroe, Braddey, of Glass
cock, Patiilo of Harris.
On Public Printing—Messrs. Wm. D.
Anderson of Cobb, Heidt of Chatham,
Carlton of Colquitt, Cato of Troup,
Chastain of Gilmer, Netherland of Ba
kun, Richardson of Clark, Johnson of
Spalding, McWhorter of Greene.
On Auditing—Craig of Telfair, Riley of
Lumpkin, Rountree of Emanuel, Frank
lin of Fannin, Atkinson of Thomas.
Mr. Hall, of Upson, offered tbe fol
lowing
Be it enacted by the General Assembly,
that a special election for Governor shall
be had throughout the State on the
Tuesday in December, 1871, to fill the
unexpired term for which B. B. Bullock
was elected, which said election shall be
held as is provided by Irwin's revised
Code, for the regular election of Gover
nor and members of the Legislature.
2. Be it further enacted, that the re
turns of said election shall be scaled up
by the managers and directed to the
President of the Senate and Speaker of
the House of Representatives, and the
managers shall forthwith transmit the
same to the acting Governor, who shall,
without opening the same, and without
delay, cause the said returns to be laid
before the Senate, it the Senate be in
session when received, and if received
during the reoess of the General Assem
bly, so soou as the General Assembly con
venes the same shall be laid before the
Senate, and be by thnt body transmitted
forthwith to the House of Representa
tives, and such proceedings shall there
after lie had for convening the two
Houses in the Ro. rcsentative Chamber,
opening said returns, counting and pub
lishing the vote, and declaring the result
of said election, ns is provided by orb 4,
sec. 1st, par. 2d, of tho Constitution.
Sec. 3. Bo it further enacted, That if
no person be found to have received a
majority of tbe wholo number of votes
cast at said election, or if the election be
protested, such proceedings shall be had
as is provided by art. 4, see. 1. par. 2, of
the Constitution.
Sec. 4. Repeals all conflicting laws.
COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Office Daily and Weekly Sun, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4, 1871. (
Financial—Gold is buying 1 10-
selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—sell
ing 1 08. •
Floor— Superfine flour SC 25 to $0 75;
extra 87 00 to 87 50; family »7 25 to
89 25; extra family 88 60 to 89 25; fan
cy $9 50 to 810 00.
Provisions—Bacon is firm—shoulders
8 to 81; clear rib sides 8} to 9; clear sides
91 to 9]; hams, plain 14 to 151; canvass
ed 14 to 18. Bulk meats—shoulders 8;
clear rib sides 8|; clear sides 9 to 91.
Fruit—Rough peaches 4( to 5) per
pound; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled,
4 to 41 per pound; green Georgia apples
83 50 to $4 00per Dbl'
Butter—Tennessee and country but
ter 25 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31.
Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40
to 45; Haruess leather 36 to 45; upper
leather 42 to 50; Calf skins $25 to $60
per dozen; American calf skins $25 to
40 per dozen.
Hides—Green 7 to7);gn.'cu salt 81
to 8J; dry liidea 15 to 16.
cotton GOODS.
8 oz Osuaburgs, 16; 6 oz, 121. 11
Sheeting, 121. 7-9 Drillings, 13. 7-8
Shirting, 11; 3-4 Shirting, 9. Yarns, nil
numbers, $1 40. Cotton rope, 28. All
domestics in good demand.
■ Groceries—Sugar—A, Ul; extra C,
14; crushed, powdered aud granu
lated 15i(Mluj; Deiuemm l;il(«i 13j; fair
to choice brown 12(a)13. Fair supply;
market atoady. Coffee—Rio 23(0)25;
Java 34; Loguira 30. Tho coffee market
somewhatoxcited;pricesfirm. Molasses—
Barrels 36; hogsheads 32; New Orleans
prime 80. Salt—Liverpool $2 00; Vir
ginia $2. Rice 10(ail0 i.
Onions— $3 00to4 00 per barrel.
Ginseng—60(t£65 per lb; in demand.
Tobacco—Low grades 65@56c ; com
mon, 6HQ&66; good, 76@90; fine, 81@
81 25 ; oboioe brands, $1 25(a) 1 50.
Iron—Swede 7o; horse shoe iron 7c;
City Mills and Pittsburg bar 6c.
Live Stock.—Cattle—Tennessee,
4fc; conntry, 2(^3lc; sheep—conntry 20
3}o; Tennessee, 4c; shoats, 6@51o.
Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 1 $8.50; No.
2 87; No. 3 $6. Kits, No. 1 $1 85; No.
2 $1 60; No. 3 81 40.
Cheese—17o.
Hli#crllanrtm« ^Ltoertistnums.
TOEMIGRANTS.
THE BEST ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston R. R.
Leave AUants 6:00 A. If 10:30 P. If.
Roach Memphis, nfxtdsy.ia.16 F. If 10:16 p. m.
RO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY FOINT ON THE
MinsiHstippi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Any Other Line to Memphis
Making CLOSER CORRECTIONS with the ouly
Train from Memphis to
LITTLE ROCK.
Starting fiom AtlxuU xt 10:30 p. m.. yon )mt»
ChatUnoogs 6:90 a. in., arrive al Memphis 10:15 p.
m., leave Mempkli for little Rock TiAOa. m.
If any one shonld offer inducements to you to gp
via Naahville to Little Bock, rejnember that there
is hut one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you are
on a tedious Journey • hours longer, end arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention
than if you had left Atlanta on the 10:90 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only RELIABLE ROUTE.
If you are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving In Memphis 12:16 p. m.
Boats leave at 5:00 p. m., allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agents who wUI give reliable Information, and allow
no one to deeeive you.
L. P. OUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga,
Or Address :
A. A. BAUNE8, Ocnoral Ticket Agent.
octlO-lm. Memphis
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR CO.
No. 3 Broad Street,
ARE THE BOLE AGENTS FOR THE
BY TELEGRAPH.
New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Flonr firm;
superfine $6 25; XX $7; XX $7 25.—
Bran $1 23. Pork firm nt $15 624. Ba
con dull at 8]08|08|e. Lard dull at
10J; keg Ilia. AU others unchanged.—
Sterling 28); sight i discount; gold 12|.
Savannah, Novomber7.—Cotton tend
ing down; buyers and sellers apart;
middlings 17|017|; net receipts 3400;
sales 1000; stock 48984.
New Yore, November 7.—A few
gold sales on the streets at 11), and
a few stock sales; strengthening market
Baltimore, November 7.—Flonr dnU
and weak; Howard street superfine $60
6 50. Wheat firm and quiet. Pork, job
bing sales $14 50; rouna lots $14. Ba
con firm. Lard 10010). Wbioky 92).
Charleston, November 7.— Cotton
firm; middlings 17)0171; net reoeipta
3,437; sales 1,000; stock 28,403.
t Augusta. November 7.—Cotton firm—
middlings 17; receipt* 1000; sales 800.
Cincinnati, November 7.—Flour dnU
and drooping. Com in good demand.
Pork advanced at $12 12)0813. Lard
and baoon steady; shoulders 7)08.
Whisky 88.
Louisville, Novemlior 7.—Bagging
qniet Flour and corn qniet Pork $13;
bacon steady. Whisky 88.
Mobile, November 7.—Cotton in good
demand; middliuga 17); net receipts
1575; exports coastwise 2495; sales 1000;
stock 30,697.
Norfolk, November 7.—Cotton firm;
low middlings 17); net receipts 395; ex
port* ooaatwise 1890; sale* 200; stock 7,-
708 bales.
THE SOUTHERN ABEL LOOM
Manufacturing Company.
Cnpitnl NtoclT #100,000
AU- PAID UP.
a ims COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED IN THIS
Clt, on th« 3Uh luitsnt, wilh IN, follonina
Board of Directors!
A. V. BRUMBY, President
JAMES M. WILLIS, Secretary and President.
DIRECTORS—JoMph S. Brown. I. N. KluliGI.
John R. Gordon, s, B. Kobaon, J. A. Anoley, CUlhornr
l,SOO BU8HEL8
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Cotton Warehouse, on] Bread Street.
ALSO i
800 JfttiA. Mtdrdjfreif Barley,
250 UtuA. seed Aye, to arrive,
500 AheA. Seed tTheat,
210 Hush. Red CUsver,
215 Hush. Red Top or Herds
Grots.
224 Bush. Urchesrd Grass,
lOO Hush. Tall Meadost Oat
Crests, la arrive,
175 Hash. Blue Grass, sued all
other ssseftsl Grasses, #e.
500 Ort. Prrsh Turnip Seep ;
ALSO!
IOO Tout Sen Fond SHuau and
Other Guano, to* Wheat Kt*
ALiOi
500 Dixie notes aud other
Plow,, (Tom up to It «0. chooper than homo
■ode ••SeooUrs."
ALSO:
The KeUer Patent Grain Drill,
For sowing Wheat Etc.
Mark
W. Johnson’s,
P. A BOX H0. Atlanta. On.
